Harvey High School - Anvil Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1931 volume:

The IqXfII, 1931 EE I-I I-IhShl Foreword To the graduating class of 1931, the Anvil Staff extends its most sincere congratulations and best wishes for the future. Dedication To Mr. Corbat, the Anvil Staff of 1931 respectfully dedicates this book on behalf of the student body. Table of Contents Title Page , , . Foreward . . . Dedication . . . School Picture . . Anvil Staff ..,. Board of Education Mr. Pierce ..., lllr. Deetz . . . . In Memoriam . . Faculty , . , . , . . , . One Two Three Five . . Six Eight Nine . . Ten Eleven Twelve Senior Class of February . . . Seventeen Senior Class of June .... . . . Twenty Junior Class ,..,. .,... T hirty Sophomore Class . . Thirty-four Freshman Class , . . . . Thirty-eight Organizations . , . .. Forty-three Athletics .,..... ,..,.,... S ixty-one Advertisements and Features. .Sixty-nine Ji xx x l.'. iv A - X A R x , Eleanor Elias A dfv. Zllanager Mary Bitzer Circullation Mgr. Florence Guthlehen Asxl. Editor Jack Layman Snapshot Editor Miss Good Treasurer nvil Staff Margery M oodey Editor-ini-chief Paul Jennings Asst. Adv. rllgr. Mildred Newcumh Asst. Cir. Jlgr. Robert Byrns 7'ypi.vt Dorothy Gregory Asst. Snap. Erl. George Baxter .luke Editor limnm Molyneux liuxinfss illanagm' Thelnut Miller Asst. Adv. Mgr. Valerie Fullerton Asst. C'1r. Jlyr. Sarah llIill l1lkillIlL'll Asst. Editor Evelyn Filler Typist Dorothy Gihlin Jakr' Erlitor Evelyn Russell A rt Editor Phyllis Brooks .fl.v.vf. Cir. Mgr. Roscina ry Elia Asst. Snap. Ed. Nyle Schuster Asst. R-us. Illgr. Miss Travis Far-ulty Arlvisor sin: 307J9'll Board of dlucautiwn C. S. Fullerton E. J. Keener Presiflrnt Vice President H. S. Grady E. A. Tucker Clerk G. W. Ellis VV. A. Cole eight nine C. C. PIERCE Supe1'intn1lrlcnt of Schools O. F. DEETZ Principal D971- elezxen In Memory of MR. L. G. KENNEDY Faculty Names Miss Mildred Cumings Miss Agnes Hahn Hixlory Librarian Miss Mary CHlllillg'S llisfury. Civics Miss Mabel Art Mr. Herbert Mclielvey Miss Eva Good The- Biology. l l1-ifsies Jfrzflzrffzzrlfie.-: Anvll 1931 M rs. Florence 'l',1111ing Mr. Rollo Hull? .ll zmle Mrs. Pearl Pl If ngllisli Mr. Francis H Music Miss Glenna Overholt llume E!'0lIUIIIiI'N Miss Anne Lnfin Grant Cacile Mrs. Margaret f'flllIHII'l'l'ifll fl00fll'IlI7lI-ll Mr. Louis Corbat Industrial Arts Lee Miss Alwildu Anderson Shnrthrznrl Mr. E. B. NVhitc0mb So:-iology. Law Kennedy Miss Cecelia .fl Igeln ra Miss Marjorie Imnsinger l?ookkeeping. Klum. Gerry. Mrs. Hazel VVarner Hillllfklifllillg IIITIUF M r. Roseue Mr. Dale Smith Physics Yanney Miss Verna Riley llome lfermonzirw Miller l'l1.usir'nl Eduzrrztian Miss Dorothy Lintner IJlIAlfSil'lLl Erlzuvrztiun Miss Edie Travis E nylish Mrs. Lillian Music Mr. Reign Bittner A-Ilgnbra B. B. Coach Mason endry Miss Margaret Lindsey Miss Franeile Muck E nylislz 1'Yl'0llIfll Miss Rosa Marie Starr Mr. Lester Dickey Latin Couch, English 1931 CLASSES KENNETH HESS President JOSEPHINE GIBLIN LOUISE TOPPING Vice-l'rcsinlent Secretary Class Officers February 1931 seventeen The Anvil 1931 Y Charles Maclntyre f'And pant-ing time toiled after him in vain. Helen Demeter A graceful, rharming lass, 'whose 'manners one could scarce surpass. Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3. Irene Gustason UI love her for her smile, her looks, her way. Home Room Pres. 11 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 35 Anvil 3. Helen Shelby For she was jes' the quiet kind, whose natures never vary. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Kenneth Hess He is our usual manager of mirth. West Tech 1, Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Le Masque 3, 4: Jr. Class Playg Sr. Play, Traffic Squad 3. 4: Tournament Play 4, Finance Board 2, 33 Study Hall 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Pres., Torch Club 2. The Anvil 1931 l l Genevieve Haskell It takes a rlever person to have a goozl time quietly? Girl Reserves 15 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3. Maxine Aten A bright little person to have aroundg another like her cannot be foundf, Class Vice Pres. 13 Class Vice Pres, 25 Home Ee. Club 1, 2. Emerson Brown A jine, up-standing .sort of man whose very manner says. I ran. Torch Club. Grace Hartson Her rapers and her 'words flirl make earth laugh and wonflerf' Glee Club 3: Operetta 3, Girl Reserves 1: Le Masque 2, 3, 43 Jr, Class Playg Soph. Class Play: Sr. Class Play: Study Hull Board 4. Josephine Giblin 'ilinergetir and 1-heerfal, New 'Jo' be rarefulf' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Study Hall Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 35 Le Masque 1, Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Assoc. 15 Pres. Home Room 2, 3, 41 Vice Pres. Sr. Class. eighteen Octalana Carter Thoughtful, loyal, ready to do Home Ec. Club 2. Russell Baughman In his genius' lies his might, for painting and drawing is his flelightf' Dramatic Scenery Painter 3, 4: Student Council 3. Leona Fees She doe.-m't say much, but we will miss har. Friendship Club 2. nineteen The AnvlI1931 Leah Hopkins Never worry, never fret- thafs Leah, you bet. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic' Assoc. 4: Athletic As- soc. 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Freshman Team Coach 3: Study Hall Board 4: Anvil Staff 3, 4: Home Room See. 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Pep Club 3: Vice Pres. Pep Club 4: Cheer Leader 4: Class Volley Ball 4: Student Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball Team Capt. 3. Louise Topping The kind of girl youll tell secrets to and know that she never would tell on you. Girl Reserves 1: Track Team 2, 3, 4: Study Hall Board 4: Sec. Senior Class-: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls' .Athletic Assoc, 4: Basketball Team -1. Mary O'Malley She zlelightrefh all who know her. Glee Club 3: Study Hall Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Vice Pres. 1: Treas. Senior Class. Mary Helen Horvath Little we know what she thinks or dreams. Home Ee. Club 13 Library Comm. 2. The Anvil 1931 twenty Robert Guthleben A tall and handsome lad, who gets things if he 'wants them bad? Football 43 Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Study Hall Board, 4. Verna Valentine Small, 'industrious and, yes, she hair henna hair. Dorothy Gregory A friend, a chum, a good sport too-Loyal pal, tried and true! Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 An- nual Staff 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic As- soc. 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 23 Track 5, 3, E, 43 Study Hall Board 1, Frank Boclnar We grant, although he had much wit, he was shy of faxing itf' Arbor and Bird Club 1, 23 Vice Pres. Home Room 23 Noon Board 23 Torch Club 23 Golf Varsity 2, 3. Vada Rhodes Blessed with that rharm, the certainty to please. Home Ec. Club 13 Athletic As- Soe. 13 Vice Pres. Rome Room twenty-one 1 The Anvll 1931 Margaret Casella Full of fan, full of pep, good in athletics, you bet. Varsity Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 13 Anvil Staff 33 Pep Club 1, 23 Study Hall Board 1, 2, 43 Student Council 2. 3, 43 Sec. of Student Assoc. 3: Home Room Pres. 43 Vice Pres. Jr. Class 33 Class Basket Ball 13 Home Ee. Club 13 Golf Club 43 May Queen 33 Noon Board 33 Finance Board 33 Assembly Board 33 Athletic Board 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Girls' Athletic Club 4: Athletic Assoc. 1. Alvin Bixler An all-around good fel- low. Study Hall Comm. 43 Football 3, 43 Basket Ball 43 Track 3, 43 Athletic Assoc. 1. Alyce Brewer Oh! She 'wax fair, exceed- ingly fair, That Alyve with the golden hair. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 13 Study Hall Board 43 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Golf Club 43 Commercial Club 4. lVIary Kathryn Landgraf Never worry, never frelt, That's Kay, you bet. Athletic Assoc. 13 Home Ec. Club 13 Home Room Sec. 43 Library Board 2. John Vargo Give me time, l say, give me timef' Orchestra 1, 23 Track 33 Foot- ball 43 Noon Board 4. Loyal Freeman What's the use of women? Traffic Board 4: Elyria High School 1: Berlin High School 2: Akron West 3. Margaret Clark Two sparkling eyes, a really smile: All help to make life worth while. Le Masque 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Green Stockings? Hurry Hurry Hurry : Study Hall Board 1, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves' Play 2: Vice Pres. Home Room 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Debate Team 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Singer of Naples 2: Social Board 1, 2, 3: Chairman 3: Annual Staff 2: Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3: Music Appreciation Class 2: Business Manager of Play Tournament 3. Elizabeth lllayo She smiles so sweetly and flirts so inoliscreetlyf, Class Play 1: Athletic Assoc. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 1: Anvil Staff 3: Sec. Home Room 1: Vice Pres. 2: Class Basket Ball 2, 3. Avis Crcllin A girl whose heart is in her work. a pleasure ,tis to know her. Library Board 3: Noon Board 3: Point System Board 4. Gordon Smith Young fellows will be young fellows. Glee Club 1, 4: Study Hall Uoard 4: Audubon Society 1, 2: Football Squad 4: Basket- ball Squad 4: Track Squad 4: Inter-Class Basket Ball 2, 3: Inter-Class Soccer 3: Inter- Class Track 3: Athletic Assoc. The Anvil 1931 Jean Ostrander A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jolly, lively way she had. Glee Club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: Study Hall Board 4. ltlildred llflackey And fair is this small mai- den, yet fairer is her hair. Eep Club 4: Class Basket Ball Harry Carrig So bashful-but you'd be surprised. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mimerian Society 1: Sec. of Home Room 3: Point Sys- tem Board 4: Traffic Board 4: Hi-Y 4: Sec. of Banid 3: Soccer Team 4: Tennis Team 3. Jane Freeborn Things forbidden have a secret charm. Study Hall Board 1, 4: Annual Staff 3: Girl Reserves 1, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 3: Golf Club 4. Harriet Hart What is your earliest, lat- est care, your heart'x su- preme ambition? To be fair. Home Ee. Club 1: Glee Club 3, 4. twenty-two The Anvil 1931 Lyman Cozad Why burden me with books and pen, Those were made for girls -not men. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1: Pep Club 1, 2: President 23 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer 33 Le Masque 2, 3: Hur- ry, Hurry, Hurry 23 ',The Patsy 3: Study Hall Board 2, 3: Traffic Squad 4: Build- ing and Grounds Board 23 Chairman 3: National Honor Society 43 Pres. Home Room 1, 2, 3: Pres. Class 3: Sec. Class 2: Pres. Student Assoc. 4: Junior Class Baseball and Soccer 33 Debate Team 3, 4: Debate Club Pres. 3: Band 13 I Social Board 3: Annual Staff 2: Business Manager One Act Play Tournament 3. Doris Burt I 'might be better if I would, but it's mighty lone- some being good. Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: French Club 4: Study Hall Board 4. I Anita Coleman Nllappy am I, and from care I am free, Why arenit they all content like me? Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4: Study Hall Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Masque 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Treas. 2, 3: French Club 4: Latin I Club 43 Anvil Staff 2, 3: Junior Senior Prom Comm.: Athletic Assoc. 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Sec. Home Room 1: Hurry, Hurry. Hurry! 3 The Patsy : Singer of Naples 3 Carrie Comes To College- : Crimson Eyebrowsf' Thelma Creedon 'iSmooth runs the water when the brook is deep. Home Ec. Club 13 Girl Reser- I ves 3. Shirley Seymour f'None but himself can be his parallel. Athletic Assoc. 1: Audubon Society 1: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Interclass Track 3: Track I 4: Class Basketball 3. twenty-three Lydia Pier Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3. Helen Lancaster A jolly girl, always in a good humor and ready for fun at any time. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. 4: Study Hall Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Le Masque 2, 3, 4: Hurry Hurry, I-Iurry! : Go Ahead 3 Vice Pres. Le Masque 4: French Club 4: Girl Reser- ves 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 3: Anvil Staff 2, 3: Athletic Assoc. 13 Vice Pres. Home Room 1: Play Tournament Sun Up 33 Girls' Athletic Club 4. Emil Makee Men of few -words are the best. Audubon Club 1: Torch Club 2: Track 33 Building and Grounds Board 4. Marguerite Morrison Generally speaking, she is -well, generally speaking? Girl Reserves 3. Martha Casella 1fThis maiden small, -with rlusky hair, ye gods, but she is wondrous fair. Student Council 1, 33 Secretary 4: Treasurer 2: Study Hall Board 3, 4: Finance Board 3: Building and Grounds 3: Ath- letic Assoc. 1: Debate Team 3, 4: Senior Soccer Team 4: Class Basket Ball 1. 2i Varsity 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Secretary 33 Girl Reserves 13 Pres. Home Room 33 Sec, Home Room 2, 4: Anvil 3: May Queen's At- tendant 3: Girls' Athletic Club 4: Pres. Dustin Cowle If all the lads were as fine au he, what a fine 'world this would be. Arbor and Bird Club 1, 2: Mi- marian Society 23 French Club 4, Traffic Board Chair- man 3: Student Council 4: Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 H1- Y 3, 43 Torch Club 21 Study Hall Board 2: Noon Board 2. 3, Ind. Arts Club 2. Ruth Sweet Bright gem instinri -with music. 'vocal sparkf' Home Ee. Club 1: Girl Reser- ves 11 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, fi! Le Masque 2, 3. 4: Athletic Assoc. 1: Operetta 1, 2, 4. Margaret Square A 'violet by u mossy slrme half hidden from the eye. Noon Board 4. Charles Marsch Nothing great was ar-hieverl without enthusiasm? Arbor and Bird Club 1, 23 Ind. Arts Club 2: Torch Club 21 Golf Team 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Study Hall Board 43 Home Room Vice Pres. 11 Sec, 21 Athletic Assoc. 1. Helen Kneale A light haired girl with eyes of blue, happy. 1-arefree. always true. Home Ee. Club 1, 2. The Anvll 1931 Arlene Elliott Her friend.-: are many, her foes, are there anyf' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 2: Library Board 4. Ben Patterson f'Ile'll never die of over warkg he zloesnft believe in if Noon Board 4. Dorothy P. Giblin She smiles for the sake of smiling and lauyhx for no reason at all. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Athletic Assoc. 1: Operetta. 1, 23 AS- sernbly Board 3: Girls' Ath- letic Assoc. 4, Finance Board 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Le Mas- QU9 2, 3, 4: PGP Club 2, 3: Go Ahead 4: Mgr. Girls' Basket Ball Team 45 Soph. Play 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ee. Club 1, 3, 43 Annual Stuff 3, 43 Study Hall Board 4: Treas. Home Ee. Club 4. Ruth Briggs Sedate in her po.-re and un- neath it we all suspect her hiclden wil. Home Ee. Club 1. Edward 0'Herron A glorioux flow nf melody we hear, we know that Edroard is somewhere near. Orchestra 3, 4: Sec. 3: 'Vice Pres. 4: Sec. Home Room 3: Pres. Home Room 43 Study Hall Board 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 45 Annual Staff 33 Band 3: Sec. Senior Class 4. twenty-fuur Robert Byrns Give me the world and the trimmings too, for I am Na- poleon, anzl who are you? Athletic Assoc. 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Arbor and Bird Club 1, 2: Annual Staff 45 Study Hall Board 2, 3, 4. Esther Ruhling Small of stature, but you know, it makex her more attractive so. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Girl Reserves 1. U Marian Crellin Carefree most vivarioux yet. a sweeter girl has not been 'metf' Anvil Staff 2: Noon Board 42 Art Club 35 Library Board 35 Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 35 Study Hall Board 2. Wilbur Hess f'He helrl his place and fal- terefl not at praise. Glee Club 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 49 Torch Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 4, De- bate 45 Traffic Squad 45 Le Masque Play 45 Pep Club 21 Pres. of Senior Class 45 Sec. Torch Club 25 Vice Pres. Band 45 Vice Pres. Home Room 43 Noon Board 35 Sec. Home Room 1, 2, Clara Howell f'IIer every effort was worth while. Home Ec. Club 25 Girl Reser- ves 2. twe nity- five The Anvil 1931 E Elsie VVitt 'E'ce'ry thing comes' if one will only wait. Athletic Assoc, 1. Stanley VVard Not that I love to study less, but that I love fun more. Glee Club 1. 2, 45 Track 3, 45 Arbor and Bird Club 1, 25 Student Council 45 Pep Club 15 Torch Club 15 Sec. of Home Room 15 Mimerian Society 25 Vice Pres. Home Room 35 Le Masque 3, 45 Basket Ball 1, 3, 45 Study Hall Board 1, 45 Football 3, 45 Manager of Track Squad 15 Inter-Class Basket Ball 1, 25 Athletic Assoc. 1. Ruth A. Harrison 5 But I dm as ronstant as the Northern Star. Home Ee. Club 1. Sarah Green And her hair is as dark as ihe shadows that fall where lhe fir trees grow. Girl Reserves 1, 25 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4. Robert M. Crabbs A fine. up-standing sort of lorl. who never knows wha! it is fo lie sad. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 35 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Noon Board 1, 25 Merit Board 35 'Traffic Board 35 Student Coun' cil 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Drama- tic Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Treas. Home Room 3: Study Hall Board 1, 25 Arbor and Bird Club 15 Industrial Arts Club 25 Stage Manager 3, 45 Go Ahead 45 French Club 45 The Valiant 35 French Class Play5 Golf and S0ccer5 Sophomore Class Play5 Na- tional Honor Society. l i Robert Kohankie Handsome is as handsome does. Arbor and Bird Club 15 Ath- letic Assoc. 15 Pep Club 25 Torch Club Treas, 25 Build- ing and Grounds Board 25 Study Hall Board 2, 35 Noon Board Chairman 3, 45 Social Board 35 Le Masque Club 3, 45 Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 35 Latin Club 45 Traffic Board 4: Stu- dent Council 45 Debate Team 45 Vice Pres. Senior Class5 National Honor Society5 The Valiant 35 One Act Play Tournament 35 Inter-Class 2Socccr5 Volly Ilallg Base Ball Eliesc M. Stocckcl Always busy. always merry, always doing her best. Glce Club 1, 2, 3. Betty Smith Ever 1-harming. ever new. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 French Club 45 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Anvil Staff 2, 35 Basket Ball Team 45 Le Masque 3, -l. Jack Layman All things come to him who waits. Therefore. why should I hurry?', Glee Club 15 Band 25 Annual Staff 45 Noon Board 45 Drama- tic Club 45 Arbor and Bird Club 1, 25 Athletic Assoc. l. Miriam Hulse An honest girl with cheery s-mile and a good heart. Latin Club 45 Home Ec. Club. The Anvll 1931 Florence Shellman To know her is to love herfl George Boyle He comes by the yard and has a monstrous stride. Class Basket Ball 1, 25 Torch Club Vice Pres. 25 Ind, Arts Club 25 Traffic Board 3, 45 Arbor and Bird Club 1, 25 Var- sity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Varsity Track Squad 2, 35 Study Hall Board 3. Rose Mary Mogar f'She rides no special hobby horse, for she does well in every course. Study Hall Board 45 Noon Board 45 Home Ec, Club. 1. Sarah Martikainen Nature made her as she should, not too bad and not too good. Home Ec. Club 15 Class Basketball 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Class Base Ball 35 Class Soc- cer 4. Scott Elledge A friend always, a sport through, he does much that most folks cau't do. Student Council 1. 2, 35 Study Hall Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Assoc. 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Cheer Leader 25 Assembly Board 2, 35 Le Masque 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3, 45 Torch Club Pres. 25 Chair- man Jr. Sr. Prom Commg De- bate 3, 45 Capt. 45 Band 45 Le Cercle Francais 45 Pres. ness Mgr. 35 Sophomore Play5 Le Circle Francais 45 Pres. Home Room 2, 35 Vice Pres. 45 National Honor Society5 An- vil Staff 25 Freshman Class Play 15 Jr. Latin Club 25 Class Speaker 4. twenty-.vice Wlayson Leaverton Oh girls, he'.v 'very shy, but he'Il get over it by and by. Memerian Society 13 Indus- trial Arts Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Audubon Society 1, 23 Sec. and Ti-eas. of Home Room lhI2l.l'JOI'10 Kohankie A maiden who is always changeable anrl capricious. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Singer of Naples 23 Annual Staff 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Treas. 23 Social Board 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Study Hall Board 2, 43 Finance Board 23 Athletic Assoc. 1, 2. Arlene Pinney Her 'voice was ever soft and sweet and low? Athletic Assoc. 13 Girl Re- serves 13 Library Board 3, 43 French Club 4. Nyle Schuster A youth who holzlx no so- riety with grief? Glee Club 1, 23 Arbor and Bird Club 2, 33 Torch Club 23 Ten- nis Manager 33 Tennis Team 3: Annual Staff 4. Rosemary Davis Sperm and school are my clelightg they keep me busy flag and night. Student Council 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cap- tain 43 Assembly Board 43 Athletic Board 43 Anvil Staff 33 Friendship Club 13 Pep Club 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. Class 23 Athletic Assoc, 1, 2, 33 Sec. Student Assoc. 43 Study Hall Board 2, 33 Home Room Treas. 33 Sec. Class 33 Golf Club 43 Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 33 Treas. Girls' Athle- tic Club 4. t'wr'11ty-seven. The Anvil 1931 Maude Fann 'fDignified, sedate, and tall, she is popular among us all? Le Masque 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Comm. 43 Noon Board 23 Honor Study Hall Board 2, 43 Home Ee. Club 13 Latin Club 4: Le Cercle Francais Pres. 43 Student Council 4: Library Comm. 23 National Honor Society3 Anvil Staff 2, 3. Charles Rose , lf silence ix wisdom. then l'm silentf' Football 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Baseball 2: Golf 3: Euclid Shore 1, 2, 3. Gertrude Landphair A maid of nimble 'wit is she, full of fun and gaietyf' Sec. of Home Room 1, 43 Pres. of Home Room 23 Pep Club 1, 23 Anvil Staff 2, 33 Social Board 43 Student Council 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Library Board 2: Study Hall Board 2, -13 Athletic Assoc, 1. Bessie Hodges Blue were her eyes, as the fairy flax. her cheekx like the dawn of dayf' Igome Ec. Club 13 Anvil Staff Bill Schroeder 'KA lion among ladies ix a most dangerous thing? Athletic Assoc. 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Sec. of Home Room 2: Inter-class Basket Ball 21 One Act Play Tournament 43 Interclass Basket Ball 2, 42 Freshman Class Playg Senior Class P1ay3 Industrial Arts Club, 23 Inter-mural Basket Ball 43 Study Hall Board 4. Gordon Kelsey The great end of life is not knowledge but czrrlionf' Glee Club 41 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Study Hall 3, 4: Vice Pres. Home Room 3. Thelma Miller 'fl know not 'why I love this youth, and I have heard you say, 'Love reasons without reaxon.v.' Athletic Assoc. 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2g Pres. Home Room 1. 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Mas- que 2. 3, 45 Operetta 45 Latin Club 45 French Club 45 Basketball 4: Study Hall Board 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Student Council 33 Anvil Staff 2, 3: Annual Staff 4, Social Board 3. Florence May Brown The only 'way to have o friend ix lo be one. Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3. Joe Sahel 'fNever do today. what you ffm put off till lomorrowf' Study Hall Board 4. Ruth Haffa H011 with the dome. let joy be uvnz'onfil1etl.U The Anvil 1931 'I La Verne Jackson Tis woman that seduces all mankind. Glee Club 15 Pres, Home Room 15 Noon Board 1. Evelyn Filler Thy modesty? a randle to thy merit. Library Board 25 Anvil Staff 33 Student Council 45 Point System 45 Annual Staff 45 Jr. Sr. Prom Comm: Student Typ- ing' Assistant 45 National Honor Society. I Arthur Ahonen '24 capable chap, he accom- plishes wonders. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Arbor and Bird Club 15 Mimerian Society 15 Traf- fic Board 45 Football 31 Man- ager 45 Study Hall Board 25 I Vice Pres. Home Room 3. Rubie Carnegie To be small of stature and full of fun, is to be loved by every one? Anvil Staff 1, 2, 35 Study Hall Board 2, 35 Le Masque Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, I 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Sec. Home Room 1. Emma lilolyneux Great thoughts rome from the heart. Library Board 2, 3, 45 Anvil Staff 3, 4. twenty-eight Harry Ostrandcr UI am as xober as a judge. Mimerian Society 1: Audubon Society 1, 2, Industrial Arts Club 1. twenty-'nine Franklin Heath G'Iadnexs of hear! is the life of rllawf' Noon Board 3, 4: Track Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi-es. Home Room 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross-country 4: Social Board 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Jr. Track Squad 3: Student Council 3. The Anvil 1931 Junior Class Clarence Alden Charlotte Andrews Donald Armesy Ernestine Armstrong Frances Armstrong Lloyd Artman Vincent Bagossy Gilbert Bauldauf Joyce Barstow Donald Baughmzin Margaret Baxter Florence Beall Lucille Beardsley Nettie Betts Theora Billig Margaret Binnig Mary Bitzer Elbert Blakely Eleanor Blum Richard Cadle Hazen Caldwell Betty Cantrick Marjorie Carroll Felice Chase John Clcmmons Lucille Coleman Robert Cowles Martha Cunningham Charles DeBarbrie John Delay Dorothy llenslow Leonard Dowen Rosemary Elia Eleanor Elias Bonnie Fllledge thirty George Evans Martha Evans Donald Fee Alice Fletcher Elizabeth Gilfillan Bernadette Gilroy Mary Gridley Florence Guthleben Edwin Hawley Franklin Heath Clarabell Hedderman Doris Ness William Higgins Robert Higgins Helen Hires Irene Horvath David Huffman Laura Hungerford Eleanor Tuttle Constance Hutches Martha Jacobson Eldred Jennings Paul Jennings Edith Judkins Robert Kallay Carolyn Kennedy Kenneth Kermode Robert Kischler Ervie Kitzell Mildred Kline James Knox Karl Krestensen Eva Kumpula Margaret Larimer Kenneth Lawrence thirty-one unior Class The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 junior Class R F F1 la achvl Lvuty Gail Lilly Ilka Mate Donald Mau Alice Miltncr Constance M iltner Bertha Illoisio Margery Moodey Thomas lllorrison VVilbur McGrath Robert Macl ntyre Mildred Newcomb Lillian Obee Burt Oehling Philip Pace runccs Palmer Golda Perkins VVilliam Plohl' Arthur Pomeroy George Rader Hclcn Hiker Nelma Kingman lilarguerite Rippen XVilliam Roberts Catherine Rose 'ances Kudge Raymond Ruhling lrene Sabo Hilda Sornppi Thelma Sampson ck Sanderson Harriet Sanford Adolph Sarna Leonard Seville Sylvia Shepard thirty-two Albina Smolinski George Snook Esther Sommers Anne Somppi Roland Spink Sam Stansell Richard Stevens Frances Sullivan Mildred Sweet Thelma. Swigex' Alex Troponsky Helen Tucker Clifton Turner Hazcl Turner Jeannette Tuttle Jean Van Pclt Virginia Wagner Milford YVa.lker Margaret Vargo Ralph XVatt:s Robert VVhitcomb Stuart Whitcomb Rita. White Lucille Whitehurst Ruth Williamson Hilda Wollant Clarence WVright thirty-three unior Class The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 Sophomore Class Eugene Abbott Ruth Abbey Albert Abrams Norma Allen Donald Artman Robert Archer Arlow Averill .Anne Baker Robert Bartel Robert Barnett Harley Barnes George Baxter Frank Bay Eugene Bayless Helen Belknap Grace Bertone Ruth Bessant Elizabeth Bihary Mary Bittner Richard Blair Lucille Bobier Lillian Bordash Ruth Braden Rosemary Brady Marjorie Brisbane Phyllis Brooks Margaret Butcher Dorothy Callender Milton Campbell Betty Cantrick Mary Carter Roberta Clark Raymond Clark Courtney Clevenger John Courtwright Charles Cowles Betty Cozad Jack Crain Anna Marie Crosby Edward Crozier Everett Crozier Doris Davis Dorothy Davis Helen Davis Genevieve Dewey Domenick De Marims Elizabeth De Franco Frank Demeter thirty-four llelyn Duncan Mildred Dumond Margaret Durchik Marjorie Doeing Chester Doublcdec Edwin Dowcn Alma Doyle Edward Elia Francis Ely Harold Fisher Margaret Flanagan Florence Flynn Jane Ford Charles Forsch Anna Francosky Robert Freeborn Evelyn Gallagher Francis Gebeau Cecil Geldbaugh William Gilroy Frances Green Morgan Greenwood Josephine Gullo Mary Guthleben James Hacker Mildred Hacker Helen Harrison Robert Haskell Dorothy Heckathorne Helen Hladik Hermine Chalfin Evelyn Hess Hazel Hodges Grant Hope Evelyn Michael Horvath Mary Horvath Howell Howard Hulburt Dorothy Hungerford Kenneth Hunter Jay Hyde Elnora Irons Carl Jackson Marie Jarboe Onni Jylanki Bailey Kallay thirty-five Margot Kallay YVatson Kallay Sophomore Class The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 Sophomore Class Robert Kallay Marie Kaple Ella Kassey Mae Keener Elizabeth Kelsey Ruth Kelsey Jack Kiefer Molly King Eugene Kinkelaar Martin Kirschler Charles Kitchell Ruth Kline Kaj Kalthoff Frances Kulnane Ida Kumpula Rosemary Kraft Walter Kratzer Stella Laurence Llewellyn Link Florence Lockhart Glen Longbon Philip Long Louis Huda Eileen Lynch Mary Mesner Robert Mallett Mildred Maltbie Thomas Marsh Dorothy Mau Marjorie Meredith Bruce Merrill Dorothy Merrill Philip Merrill Martha Mitchell George Mordush Harold Morgan Raymond Murphy Harry Neroda Buelah Norman Mary Obee Lester O'Brien Rose O'Brien Harry Ostrander Philo Pease Nettie Pierce Marjorie Pinney Joe Pocza Gail Pomeroy Frances Kulnano Harriet Lockwood Harriet Miltner Joseph McCarthy Alfreda McManus Edward O'Leary thirty-sim Mary Profeta Marjorie Rasch Janet Reed Melvin Reed Donald Rippin Edwin Rogers Evelyn Russell Ardith Rust Nellie Schuster Robert Severs Margaret Shimek Florence Shumaker Arthur Simms John Sinko Evelyn Skillthorpe Violet Smith Lucy Smolinski Elizabeth Solomon Jeanette Square Jennie Square James Square Frank Stafford Carl Stange John Steckle Ruth Stone Helen Takacs Eleanor Tenney Ethel Tucker Toni Urso Dorothy Valentine Edward Vargo Fred Vargo Rose Vasinowsky Margaret Warner Lois Warren Stephen Vvasley Philip Webster Frances Welton Fred Vlfetzel Evelyn Wharram Kenneth Vlfharram Kenneth VVheelPr Don WV'hite Frances White Margaret Wickline Allyn VVilhelrn Harry Wilhelm Ada Sue VVilliams Robert Wilson Sarah Wilcoxon Frances Wright Philip Zampini thirty-seven Sophomore Class The Anvil 1931 Freshman Class ,ia If U , V LA J l, FAQ ' QQ - -in 1 ir 'h ,. 5 s - 9 5 4 The B I M f rg Anvil ' M ' 1931 M l , -ll ' ' - it ' :QQ -1 ,341 'Elise J it 'ss s f Y 11 1 as if ,i i l .1 4. ' ?2'1f3' ' 'li -fi. i . 4? ,xi i Q- . 'fe 4 assi Ai W I-'gi' , EQ' , l 'b '.3,,:t,' ae .iz . -Wg X i W tg-,Q E 'Q ig , e g g M A F C 5 Q iq ii LX TTL? 'il Q ' :J W . - .x . - sw ' lf li - r Al 2 , f Wea v iz 21 .tra ft li: za I it is J Q ,Q gi 1 fi ll-3 ggi Q' ' J-A A sw' A 1 H 3- ' l'A ,r Q E K 1 -' ,' . ff N lf, I- U 5 Vg-gif Eve J A .F 1' 'V f fj 7? . I - - .r ., . 5' :gl fss B V .ii W Esther Abbott Elizabeth Ackley Harolid Adams Erma Alford Harold Allen Robert Andrews Esther Armala Louise Armot George Arsulic Arlo Averill Thomas Profeta David Bacon Harold Bagguley Louis Barber WVendall Bartlett John Basco Frances Bates Emily Boucher Howard Blair Robert Blair Mary Bodnar Irene Borso Maynard Brewer Norman Brockway Dorothy Brown Harry Brown Edward Cahall Dorothy Campbell Dorothy Chaffee Louis Chase Mike Cimaglio Grover Colgrove William Cottle Eva Court Henry Crooms Frederick Crellin John Crosby Rolland Culbertson Jack Davis John De Barbrie Clara Doeing Laura Downing Evelyn Duncan Marian Dutches George Edwards Virginia Elias Julius Farkas Erma Farren Edith Fastman Alice Fee Corbett Fleming Santiva Fantana Valerie Fullerton Hazel Gamble Amo Garrett Flora Gebeau Richard Gridell Mary Elizabeth Gehring Margaret Gordon Marilyn Greenwood Margaret Hui-lburt Margaret Griswold James Hall flzirty-eight thirty-nine Freshman Class Ann Harmon Dorothy Hartson Esther Hathaway Edith Hawkins Genevieve Hawkins Harold Heckman Raymond Heeley Vineta Hemmins Esther Herendeen Eleanor Hill Lillian Hobson Paul Hood Margaret Horvath Howard Blair Katherine Huber Angelo Inck George Johnson Coletta Hurley Gladys Johnson Virginia Johnson Marie Juist Anna Kemp Esther Keener Lucy Kelsey Matilda Kensler Howard Makee Coreatha King Karl Kinkelaor Harry Lockwood Mable Kneal Irene Kovach Arvo Kuganso Julia Kutie Mary Kutie Margie Laczko Abraham Landy Harry Leaverton Elmer Smell Magnatia Letty Charles Lingren James Lipovitch Irene Lipovitch Hairy Lockwood Carmela Lombardo George Lucas Kenneth Luce Howard Makee Bessie Mansueto Ellis Martin Joseph Mass George Mather John Mather Alice Mattson Joe Mayor William Merrill George Moloney Frank Mordush Irene Morgan Jack Morrison Robert Morrison Grace Mortland Grace Murphy Thelma Murphy The Anvil 1931 Freshman Class 2, P ,,,., , . ' F , W 'ii .b 'L . l l Q , 5 ' f P W' f 1 -its J I , M 1, ' il v L 11 ' 57' my ii i v :lg I A V 4? ' 53 it if if 5 I it we :xnxx TW Anvil l .1 5 193' 5 ' 'Q' - we i . , A M E if V .1 V, 11 Q,1 L 1 -' - X- V ' f we gn ee - 2 LQ rg A . Qi ' ., VA .223 , s -f R ' y M S i4c,.a ,f , ' P lf, ' L as -A S - t as S P , . . l A . -e ' 'L I . ex .. 3 at .- QL , -J x '11 V 'gn 1 -if -y 33 , Jack Myllykoski Robert McCabe George McKeowan Baine McLean Elda, McManus Edna Nagle Ruth Ness Aser Nurmi James Ogle Edward O'Leary Ramon Olila Louis Orasy Dorothy Ostrander Milton Ostrander Frances Page Ronald Parrish Sally Pesonen John Peter Casme Pogozelski Paul Pomeroy Mae Potter Beatrice Proctor Glen Grigsby James Quiggle Virginia Kallay Elizabeth Rand Evelyn Reid Raymond Renk Elberta Richardson Robert Richardson Elaine Robinson Frances Robinson Lyle Robinson Maud Rudge Grace Ruple Mary Sabo William Schmucker Freda Scott Francis Sebian Albert Seeds Jean Shaw Eino Sjo Donald Skelly Robert Shillthorpe Walter Smith Leon Keener Kenneth Spear Myra Spink Felix Square Betty Stone 'Virginia Straight Emma Such Raymond Sweet Wilma Swiger Helen Szoka VVi1liam Tankasic Grenville Taylor W'alter Tear Mary Telvotcky Stanley Babick Philip Tuttle Gus Urso Edith Bolachie John Wagner WVilbert Wagner Charlotte Wargo Stanley VVatts Clifford Webster Gladys Webster Sadie Wellman Helen Westcott Louise Vvestfall Fannie White Robert VVilcoxon James Nvilder Alice Jean Woodruff Don Vifyman Helen Yoeman Geraldine Amidon David Andurs Wallace Bates Bertha Becks Alice Brown Laurean Campbell Eugene Casella Virginia Pay VVilma Cunningham Cecil Folk Katrina Grullemans Sherwin Heath Carl Holden Florence Hollister Lila Honkala Morgan Kane James Kelsey Donald Lightner Emma Lipovitch Elna Luhta Carlotta Mclntyre Donald Ness Edwin Newbold Bertha Nogrady Elizabeth Novak Dorothy Palmer VVesley Pinney Lee Rhodes Pauline Richardson Martin Ritari Charles Scott Glen Seevers Eleanor Smith Hattie Sobers Mary Sopko Robert Stevens Mahlin Sweet George Thompson fort!!-one Freshman Class X4 The Anvil 1931 ORGANIZATIONS rv 1 The Anvil 1931 Y Student Assoeiaution Ottieers LYNIAN COZAD ROSEMARY DAVIS President Secretary Officers PRESIDENT S11:cuETARx' YEAR Jack Houston Katherine Freeborn 192-1-1925 Arthur Coleman Gertrude Connor 1925-1926 John Baxter Alli Ritari 1926-1927 Frank Milbourne Helen Spence 1927-1928 Henry Hawgood Gladys Davis 1928-1929 Laurence Bartlett Margaret Casella 1929-1930 Lyinan Cozad Rosemary Davis 1930-1931 forty-four Student Council Third row-Robert Kohankie, George Boyle, Paul Jennings, Lyman Cozad, Ed O'Herron, Harold Morgan, 'Pom Marsh, Edwin Hawley, Elbert Blakely, Bob Maclntyre, Stanley Ward, Dustin Cowle. Second row-Mr. Deetz qsponsorj, Bob Whitcomb, Eldred Jennings, Anne Baker, Margaret Casella, Rosemary Davis, Helen Lancaster, Maude Fann, Evelyn Filler, Harold Heck- man, Bob Freeborn. First row-Janet Reed, Gertrude Landphair, Rosemary Brady, Helen Hiker, Valerie Ful lerton, Bob Crabbs ipresidentj, Mary Bitzer sec-rctnryj, Helen Tucker, Martha Casella, Mary Elizabeth Gehring. tutly l-lall Commitlteemen Fifth row-Robert Byrns, Joe Sabel, Ervie Kitze-l. Gordon Smith, Stanley Ward, Jimmie Creel, Bob Maclntyre, VVatson Kallay, Clarence VVright, Richard Stevens. Fourth row-Courtney Clevenger, Albert Abrams, Dorothy Ciblin, Sylvia Shepherd, Eleanor Elias, Hazel Turner, Eldred Jennings, Doris Davis, Mildred Hacker, Phyllis Brooks, Rosemary Brady, Frances Sullivan. Third.row-Scott Elledgre, Bob Whitcomb, Donald Mau, Ed O'Herron, Morgan Greenwood, Bill Schroeder, John Clcmmons, Gordon Kelsey, Robert Knllay, Philo Pease. Second row-Frank Stafford, Dorothy Davis, Lois Donaldson, Marjorie Kohankie, Dorothy Gregory, Margaret Clark, Doris Burt, Jean Ostrander, Maude Fann, Constance Hutches, I Anita Coleman, Gertrude Landphair, Helen Lancaster. First row-Harold Morgan, .lack Kiefer, Bailey Kallay, Mr. Vilhitcomb fsponsorl, Harley Barnes, Edwin Hawley, Elbert Blakely. forty- five The Anvil 1931 Th! Anvil 19a1 abate Team Second row-Lyman Cozari, Robert Kohankie, Mrs. Plumcr fsponsorb, Milton Campbell Wilblxl' Hess. First rowv+li'Iar'garct VVicklinv CaItPrnatuJ, Charles DoBarbrie, Scott Elledge, Martha. Cusella falternatvb. ociiall Board Second row-Paul Jennings, Jack Kiefer, Charles DPBarbrie. First row'-Gertrude Landpmiir, Dorothy Davis, Marjorie Kohankie, Miss Yanney fsponsorj, Bonnie Elledge fchairmanj. forty-sin: Trams Board Third row-Lyman Cozad, Robert Kohankie, George Royle. Second row-Stuart Xvhitcomb, Donald Fee, VVilbur Hess, Hurry Farrig, Dustin Cowie. First row-Arthur Ahonen Loyal Freeman, Roland Spinli, Mr, Vxfhitcomb lsponsorl. Not in picture-Clarence Aldon. Pep Club Fourth row-Stanley XVz1its, .James X'Vilds-r, Courtney Clevsnger, Frank Stafford, Grovvr Colgrove, Henry Crooms. John lJeBarb1'le. Third row-Martha, Cunningham, Eleanor Blum, Alice Fee, Evelyn Duncan. Second row-Mildred Mackey, Sarah lllartikziinon, Ida Kumpula, Margaret Hurlburt, Esther Sommers, Sylvia Shepherd. First row-Dorothy Webster, Mae Keener, Helen Duncan, Dorothy Ffallenclar, Genevieve Dewey, Betty Cantrick ipresidentj, Edith Fastman. forty-seven The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 e Masque Clulw Third rowiJohn tflcmmons, Stanley VVard. Robert Ci-abbs, Robert Kohankic, VVilbur Hess, Scott Elledge fpresidentb. Second row-Thelma Miller, Anita Coleman, 1-iclen Lancaster, Margaret Clark Miss Lind- sey fsponsorj, Margaret Heinbaugh, FirstEf1ox31-Ruby Carnegie, Dorothy Giblin, Betty Smith, Ruth Swcet, Maude Fann, Bonnie e ge. Freshman Girls' Glee Club Third row-Esther Abbott, El-ia McManus, Lorean Campbell, Eugenia Casella, Elizabeth Rand, Virginia Elias, Edith Hawkins, Frances Bates, Frances Page. Second row-Pauline Richardson, Virginia Straight, Vineta Hemman, Geraldine Amadon, Ann Harmon, Esther Hathaway, Florence Hollister, Edith. Fastman, Helen Wescott. First row-Evelyn Duncan, Elna Luhta, Carmella Lombardo, Valerie Fullerton, Miss Yanney Qsponsor-J, Amo Garritt, Mary Gehring. Dorothy Hartson. Virginia Kallay. forty-eight Library Board Secogigi row-Louise Arndt. Helen Belknap, Helen Duncan, Emma Molyneaux, Arlene inney. I I First row-Edith Judkins, Betty Jean Cozad, Elizabeth Gilfillan, Miss' Hahn tlibrarianj. Girls' Athletic Association Fourth row-Helen Harrison, Ruby Carnegie, Rosemary Kraft, Helen Lancaster, Betty Smith, Ardith Rust, Jane Ford, Ruth Ness. I I Third row-Valerie Fullerton, Virginia Elias, Frances Bates, Sarah Martikamen, Ida Kumpula, Margaret Hurlburt. Edith Fastman, Anne Somppi. I Second rowi-Margaret Casella, Rosemary Davis, Doris Davis, Lillian Obee, Golda Perkins, Charlotte Andrews, Sylvia Shepherd, Betty Cantrick. I First row-Lois Donaldson, Miss Lintner fsponsnrl, Martha Casella, Anne Baker, DUNS Ness, Elizabeth Rand, Helen Westcott, Mary Elizabeth Gehring, Virginia Kallay. forty-nine The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 0 Pomit Board Avis Crellin, Mrs. Cadle Csponsorj, Harry Carrig, Evelyn Filler. Senior Girl Reserves Fourth row-Elizabeth Mayo, Bernadette Gilroy, Alyce Fletcher, Genevieve Dewey, Mildred Newcomb. Third row-Margaret Baxter, Lillian Obee, Ruby Carnegie, Dorothy G-iblin, Betty Smith, Margery Moodey, Eleanor Elias. Second row-Eva Kumpula, Martha Jacobson, Florence Guthleben, Sylvia Shepherd, Esther Summers, Bonnie Elledge. First row-Dorothy Callendar, Elizabeth Gililllan, Margaret Larimer, Harriett Sanford. Dorothy Gregory, Doris Burt, Constance Hutches, Frances Sullivan, Rosemary Elia. Not in picture-Ernestine Armstrong fpresidenty Ardith Rust, Hazel Turner, Helen Tucker, Mildred Sweet, Alyee Brewer, Elfre-da McManus. if til! ' The Anvil 1931 Girls' Glee Club Fourth row-Dorothy Heckathorne, Florence Lockhart, Betty Pantrick, Doris Ness, Anne Baker, Charlotte Andrews, Ruth VVilliamson, Helen Riker. Third row-Eleanor Tenney, Ada Sue Vlfilliams, Margaret Larimer, Dorothy Denslow, Eldred Jennings, Harriet Sanford, Evelyn Russell, Sarah Green, Margaret Heinbaugh. Second row-Esther Ruhling, Nelma Ringman, Phyllis Brooks, Lucille Bobier, Harriet Hart, Frances Kulnane, Ruth Sweet. Thelma Miller, Anita Coleman. First row-Betty Jean Cozad, Evelyn Reed, Margaret VVarren, Harriet Lockwood, Roberta Clark, Marjorie Kohankie, Dorothy Gregory, Ella La Belle, Doris Burt, Jean Van Pelt. Not in picture-Earlinc Valentine, Eilleen Lynch, Leah Hopkins. Boys' Glee Club Fourth row-Richard Blair, Roland Spink, Donald Vifhite, Sam Stansell, Jimmie Cree! Frank Stafford, Bob Barnett, John Steckle, Alex Traponsky. Third rowh-John Clemmons, Gordon Kelsey, Arthur Simms, Bert Oehling, Courtney Clev- enger, Edward O'Leary, Robert Morrison, Lester O'Brian. Second row-Jean Shaw, James VVilder, Philo Pease, Robert Guthleben, Gordon Smith, Prank Demeter, John Crosby, Kenneth Lawrence, James Hall. First row-Robert Stephens, David Andrus, Donald Lightner, Martin Ritari, George Bax- ter, Harley Barnes. Donald Armesy. fifty-one The Anvil 1931 Band Fourth row-Wilbur Hess, Clifton Turner, Charles Scott Robert Morrison, Roland Spink. Third row-Edwin Dowen, Jack Sanderson, Ralph Watts, Domemc DeMarims, Eugene Abbot, Scott Elledge, Walter Smith. I Second row-Mr. Hendry ileaderj, Arnie Ahonen, Aser Nurmi, Ernest Ehasz, James VVi1der, Edwin Philipy, Harry Carrig, Harold Morgan. First row-Harold Fisher, Dorothy Parrey, Arthur Ahonen, Raymond Ruhling, Albert Seeds, Mike Marano, Robert Crabbs, Howard Hulburt, Lewis Elliott. Jeanette Tuttle, Cdrum major-3. rchestra Fourth row-Roland Spink, Robert Crabbs, Richard Blair, Harry Carrig. Third row-Richard Cadle, Arthur Simms, Charles Scott, Walter Kratzer, Franklin Heath, Dorothy Giblin, Arthur Ahonen, Harold Morgan, Mary Carter. Second row-Mr. Hendry lleaderj, Walter Smith, Jeannette Tuttle, Edwin Dowen, Ralph Watts, Edward O'Herron, Clifton Turner, John Sinko, NVayson Leaverton, Dorothy . Parrey, Myra. Spink. First row-Adolph Sarna, George Peters, Edith Wharram, Mary Gehring, Joseph Mass, Raymond Ruhling, Albert Seeds, Nellie Schuster, Hazel Hodges, Mildred Kline, Vineta Hemmann, Howard I-Iulburt. fifty-two French Club Third row-Robert Crabbs, Scott Elledge, Dustin Cowie. Second rowfBetty Smith, Helen Lancaster, Thelma, Miller, Anita Coleman, Miss Muck fsponsorj. First row-Arlene Pinney, Maude Fnnn, Helen Riker, Carolyn Kennedy, Jean Ostrander, Doris Burt. Assembly Board Second rowehyman Cozad, William Higgins. First rowfllldith Fastman, Miss Muck ispunsorj, Rosemary Davis, Alyce Fletcher, fifty-three The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 Latin Club Fourth rowafieorge Rader, Tom Marsh, Charles Cowles, Bally Kallay, Bob Barnett, Ken- neth Vvharram, Bob Kohankie, Milton Campbell, Frank Perry, Arthur Simms. Third row-Mildred Newcomb, Margery Moodey, Thelma Miller, Anita Coleman, Dorothy Heckathorn, Genevieve Dewey, Harriet Lockhart., Rosemary Brady, Harley Barnes, Howard Hulburt. Second row-Miss Starr Csponsorl, Anna. Marie Crosby, Margaret Warner, Phyllis Brooks, Florence Shumaker, Harriet Lockwood, Hermine Chalfin, Margaret 'Wickline, Helen r Belknap, Lucille Bobior, Dorothy Davis. First rowwlllargaret Larimer, Martha Jacobson, Mary Bitzer, Eleanor Elias, Bonnie El- lcdge, Maude Fann, Gtrolyn Kennedy, Jean Ostrander, Helen Riker. Noon Board Third row-Jack Layman, Robert Archer. Robert Kohankie fchairmanb, VVilliam Cottle. Second row-Franklin Heath, Raymond Clark, John Vargo. First row-Mrs. Grant fsponsorj, Rose Mary Mogar, Marian Crellin, Margaret Square. fifly-four National Honor Soeiety Second row-Scott Elledge, Maude Fann, Rosemary Mogar, Dustin Cowie, Lyman Cozad, Robert Kohankie, Avis Crellin. Betty Smith, Robert Crabbs. First row--Evelyn Filler, Martha Casella, Thelma Miller, Gertrude Landphair, Anita Cole- man, Helen Lancaster, Ruby Carnegie. Junior Girl Reserves Fourth row-Margaret Yvickline, Phyllis Brooks, Valerie Fullerton, Ida Kumpula, Lucille Bobier, Frances Page, Helen Belknap, Elizabeth Rand. Third row-Mary Elizabeth Gehring, Arno Garrett, Virginia Elias, Frances Bates, Marilyn Greenwood, Helen Westcott. Second row-Miss Hahn fsponsorj. Mildred Hacker, Dorothy Hartson, Eileen Lynch, I Frances Kulnane, Dorothy Davis, Rosemary Brady, Mildred Maltbie. First row-Edith Fastman, Roberta Clark, Violet Smith, Harriet Lockwood, Florence Lockhart, Evelyn Hess, Harriet lililtner, Stella Laurence. iffy-five The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 Building and Grounds Board Second row-Mr. McKelvey fsponsorl, Floyd Mackee, John Steckle, James Hacker. Firsa rovZ'TIRobert Freeborn, Jack DeBarbrie, Robert Kallay fchairmanb, Kaj Kolthoff, ran ope. Home Economics Club Fourth Row-Edith Fastnlan, Miss Riley fsponsorj, Miss Ovrlrholt, fsponsorj, Eleanor I Tuttle, Dorothy Campbell, Dorothy Brown, Mary Szoka. Thlrd row-Grace Ruplo, Mary Bittner, Virginia Elias, Amo Garret, Arlow Averill, Uoletta Hurley, Maude Rudge. Second row-Elberta Richardson, Esther Hathaway, Mary Szoka, Mary Sabo, Dorothy U Hartson, Mable Kneale. First row-Jeanette Square, Ruth Ness, Elizabeth Mayo, Dorothy Giblin, Vlfilmu Swiger, Ann Harmon. fifty-six Tmch Club Second rowellub Mullvtt, lWOl'fl'Bll Grf'Pnwood. Tum Marsh, John Steckle. First row-Harley Barnes, Bruce Merrill, Donald llfhite, Philo Pease. HJLY Second row-Robert Crabbs, Paul Jonnings, Lyman Cozad, XVilbur Hess, Milton Campbell. First 1'oxv-Chu!-los IwBn1-brio, Harry Pau-rig, Dustin Cowle, Chan-lvs Marsch, Mr, Corba? fsponsorj, fftjf-.w'z'm1 The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 Y Operetta Crimson Eyebrowsv Ting Ling . . , Fan Chong XRTELIIQ . . Buddha , . . Neptune . , . Ah Me .,. Hing ... Star Eye . . . . . . Ruth Sweet . . Jimmy Creel . , . Kenneth Hess . . Anita. Coleman . . John Steckle . , . Thelma Miller . , , . Robert ltlorrison . , , Robert Guthleben fi f ty-eigh FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY PLAY Thursday Evening Christopher Illorley Gordon Johns . . . . . .,.,. ,,.,,,.. , Harold Heckman Laura, Mrs. Gordon Johns , . Mary E. Gchring Mrs. Sheffield, Laursfs Mother , . . . , Virginia Elias Mrs. Johns, Gorrlon's Mother , . , . Valerie Fullerton SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY PLAY Mrs. Cahill . Mrs. Nfurphy Mrs. Callahan Ellen Murphy Robbie Kelly The Kelly Kid By K. Norris and Dan Tothcroh Harriet Lockwood . , . , , Ada Sue lVilliams . ,,.. Florence Shumaker Florence Flynn Harley Barnes Officer Hamilton . . . Courtney Clevenger Officer Burns . . , . , . , , ,,.. James Hacker NIP. Yvhitk '.., Mrs. VVhitc . . . JUNIOR ASSEBIBLY PLAY The Monkey,s Paw PV. VV. Jacobs Herbert .,... ,,... , Sergeant.-Mfljor Morris . . , , Mr. Sampson . , SENIOR ASSEMBLY PL AY Overiones By Alice Gertserlberg Albert Abrams Bonnie Elledge . . . James Creel Robert Kallay Elbert Blakely Harriet, a cultured woman ,,....., ..,.. H elen Lancaster Hetty, her primitive self ..... . . . Thelma Miller Margaret, a cultured woman . , , , Helen Biker Maggie, her primitive self . , . , Maud Fann fiflu nine XJ Anvil 1931 Y The Anvil 1931 Football Squad Fourth row-Stuart ifvhitcomb, George Gilroy, John Steckle, Bob Mallet, Clarence VVright. Charles Cowles, George Molony, Alex Lvngyll, Donald Man. Third row-Coach Cunningham, Harry Lockwood, student mangx, James Knox, Joseph Mc- Carthy, Frank Hada, Kenneth VVheeler, Robert Kallay, Eugene Kervin, Donald Vvhite, Stanley Ward, David Hoffman, Gus Urso, Edward Elia, Coach Dickey, Coach Miller, Second rowfShirley Seymour, Clarrnve Alden, Tom Urso, Vifatson Kallay, Frank Bay, Dustin Cowle, Kennerh Hess, Gordon Kelsey. First row-John Vargo, Robert Guthlehen. Rob:-it Mclntyre, Thomas Marsh, Richard Stevens, Alvin Bixier, Robert Freeborn, George Boyle, Ernest Concoby. oys' Basketball Squad Fourth row-Charles DeBarbrie imanagei-J, Jack Kiefer, Frank Stafford, Morgan Green- wood, Philip VVebster, Aser Nurmi. Third rowfllichard Blair, Melvin Reed, Frank Bay, Raymond Heeley, Shirley Seymour, Seoond row!-Richard Stevens fmanagerj, Harold. Morgan, Donald Fee, Raymond Clark, Alvin Bixler, Mr, Bittnor fcoachl. First row-George Boyle, Bob McIntyre, Gordon Kelsey, Bob Guthleben, Stanley Ward, Jimmie Creel. sixty-two Track Squad Third row-Paul Jennings, George Gilroy, Richard Stevens, Allyn XVilhelm, Dustin Cowie, Edwin Hawley. V Second row-Joseph McCarthy, W'illiam Higgins, Alvin Bixler, Franklin Heath, Albert Abrams, Mr. Miller fcoachj. First row-Edward Vargo, Donald Vvhite, Raymond Clark, Tom lilorrison, Kenneth Vifheeler, Kenneth Lawrence, Henry Grooms, Golf Squad Second roWfBarnard Green, John Steckle. Bain McLean, Philip VVebster, George Maloney, gribCoigbat fcoachj, John Delay, Harold Bagguley, Robert Haskell, Joe Rose, 3-Ioward u ur . First row-Raymond Ruhling, John Peter, John Sinko, Charles Marsch, Gilbert Bauldauf, Clarence Alden, Milton Campbell. sixty-three The Anvil 1931 1 The Anvil 1931 Football Scores John Marshall 6 P. H. S. 0 Alumni 27 'l 0 VVilloughhy 0 0 Ashtabula Harbor 6 6 Ashtabula City 6 0 lladison 1-11 , 20 Conneaut 13 0 Fairport 18 6 Mentor 14 ', 0 Geneva 6 6 110 38 Basketball Scores Alumni 30 P. H. S. 15 Chardon 23 ,, 22 Fairport 11 20 Kent Roosevelt 18 19 Conncaut 31 ,' 23 Vllilloughhy 27 24 Ashtabula Harbor 41 , 16 Geneva 11 U 36 Madison 20 H 19 Ashtabula City 28 U 11 Conneaut 36 28 Fairport 22 5' 23 Vlfilloughby 18 v 36 Fairport 18 v 37 Conneaut 28 U 19 siwty-four Heath . . Creel . . . Guthleben Bixler . . Caldwell Bay ...... Crooms . Stevens , Boys' Track Schedule April 17-Interclass ,. April 25-Triangular meet May 2-Dual meet . . May 6-AMento1' Relays . . May 9fFairport meet . , Senior 89 Juniors 62 Sophomores 42 Freshmen 11 Painesville 86145 . . , Mentor 77 lvilloughby 32W V Geneva. 23 ' ' A Painesville 99 . . . Painesville pts. V Fairport 38 U Painesville 109 May 15-Lake Shore League meet Painesville 8 pts May 22+Dual meet . , . Ravenna. 44: ' ' Paillesville 61 Track Letter Men Cumulative Points ..H son 58 36K 26 ..H 24W ....24fV2 ..M 24M H,,2l Vargo E. . . . . Vargo J. .... Hawley , . . , Clark ..,, Wheeler . . . Laurence ...., Maelntyre ...... Higgins Wm. Oehling, Manager lnterclass Basketball ROUND 1, ROUND 2 Seniors . . , . 36 37 Sophomores . 14 23 Juniors . . . 17 31 Freshmen . . . 12 11 Juniors ,.,. , 19 28 Sophomores . . 8 21 Seniors .... . 26 17 Freshmen . . 12 13 Freshmen . , . 14 12 Sophomores , . . 13 18 Juniors . . , . 13 12 Seniors . . 29 25 .simty-five Cumulative P t oin s 20 16 16 16 15:21 13 9 8 The llniln 1931 Y The Anvil 1,931 Girls' Basketball Team Thiri1I row-Thelma Miller, Sarah Martikainen, Martha Casella, Rosemary Kraft, Ruth ess. Second row-Dorothy Giblin imanagerj, Betty Smith, Ardith Rust, Ida Kumpula, Miss Lintner Ccoachj. D First row-Golda. Perkins, Rosemary Davis, Margaret Casella, Anne Baker. Girls' lnterclass Basketball Tournament Seniors fwinncrsj . . , . 25 Juniors , , . . 16 Sopliomorcs . . . 11 Juniors . . . . 12 Seniors . . . . 32 Freshmen . , . . 12 'sixty-sim 1.1 Anvil 1931 Y ADVERTISEMENTS IW' Q40 8 As New as ,31 PARIS PERMANENT VVAVES P Exclusively at I' H E flying jfoir Shoppe X - Ray Shoe Fitting H. 85 W. Boot Shop 150 Main St. Get Your JUMBO CHOCOLATE SODA Blade the Marshall Way Marshalfs Drug Store Blain St. LUCKY is the well dressed student who consults us about his vlothing needs. , The A. Smith Co. Illenys l'Vear and Shoes seventy one The Anvil 1931 TT The Anvil 1931 Class Wi l of February 31931 The Senior Class of 1931 of the City of Painesville, County of Lake, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and unfailing memory do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, that is to say: We direct that our just debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon after our departure as convenient. VVe bequeath to the Faculty our sincere gratitude for graduating the most brilliant class ever in the history of Santa Claus. To Mrs. Grant we leave an automatic gum remover. To Dorothy Gregory, Hilda Yvollant, Marjorie Kohankie, Doris Burt, Ann Baker, and Beatrice Cahall a carload of lipstick and rouge to take the place of the worn out paraphernalia of the past year. To Billy Roberts we leave a pair of badly needed stilts. To Harriet Sandford we leave a Book by Octalana Carter on How to Retain That Girlish Figure. To ltlrs. Plumer, bigger, better and louder classes. Russell Baughman,s idle moments before the tardy bell to Maude Fann. To called, The Morning After the Night Before period. Doris Burt a two minute session after the tardy bell to get to school To Alex Traponsky we will a Mouth Muffler to be used at all times. To Johnny Steckle we leave Louise 'l'opping's high jumping ability. Josephine's feminine charm to Sarah lfVilcoxen. Helen Shelby,s eyes to Lillian Obee to enchant a certain person on the track team. To To To on New To Miss Mary Cumings a set of perfect A papers over the Constitution. Gail Lilly the ability to have a perfect B-2 English lesson next year. our Traffic cops we bequeath an Irish Brogue and Big Brass Buttons Uniforms. Miss Lindsey a gasoline storage tank to save wear and tear on the pockets of the people who ride with her. To Gordon Kelsey we leave all the girls in Harvey High School. To Edith Judkins Irene Gustason's way with the opposite sex. To the Girls' Basket ball team we leave a sheet of music, namely, Sweet Jenny Lee just for harmony to banish the wrinkles in Coach Bittner's fore- head. To the Boys, team we leave Beans Cozad to replace Kenny in the Sh0wer Room Trio g we are not responsible for the way it turns out, how- ever. To Miss ltluck an automatic sign saying The six minute bell has rung for the benefit of the next home room. To Ann Baker we leave our class president to be handled with care. To Dick Stevens we leave a volume of books entitled, i'How to Blake Up After Quarrelsf, To Thelma and Stanley a new place besides the halls for dates. Continued on page severity-sim seventy-two , P . 'X ' CERTIFIED QUALITY I. K5 ' .. NEW Sz PROGRESSIVE , . A' L-4 Sl ' . P LUMBER, Com. QL ' ,i-VA 1 bums Poucy I Sz Buxunyn Suppums l v I4A'1'I-IST PLANS 8: Imms P , , P I COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED ' with ns P LUHBER I Ano COAL l mcolvhlglgg I C. H. FANN W. B. DEGREE The U-Need-Us Coal 8cChemical Co. Q ALKALIES ACIDS FUELS SOAPS , Bell Telephone 1000 216 Matthews st. Painesville, ohio P Union Sand E99 Supply Co., Ltd. BUILDERS, SUPPLIES I r P I L. Gage Booth Robert D. Booth I I Phone 1346 b David S. Ingalls Earle L. Johnson 5 v Carpenter Tools BUILDERS' AND Agents for Armo I Planet Jr, Implements General Hardware Culverts : Royal Rgchester Ware House Furnishing Painters' Supplies , v Supplies Indruroid Roofing . Cedwells Lawn M0We'S Crockery and China War B. P. s. Paints I Wlre Fence and Crockery and China Ware Edison Mazda Lamps , Poultry Netting Cutlery and Tools Lead, Glass, Oil, Etc. P I GALVANIZED PIPE AND FITTINGS P seventy-three The Anvil 1 931 The Anvil 1031 Ti ' , j c7W,1,W J1,lW . 110 Main St., Painesville, Ohio SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY COATS HOSIERY LINGERIE Style Witho'zLt Extravagance, COMPLIMENTS Of The B. K. Elias Restaurant Painesville Meiallic Binding Company Paine-svillo, Ohio Manufacturers of CARPET AND DRAPERY HARDWARE seventy-four seventy-five l Anvil: 19:1 The Anvil 1931 TC7 CLASS VVILL OF FEBRUARY 1931 Continued from page seventy-two To To To To HIP. Miller more vacant spots in the Assembly Program. the freshmen a shine remover and a barrel of white wash. the Pep Club we leave Henry Crooms as Chief Cheer Leader. hir. VVhitcomb we leave Room 5's ability to win when they,re chal- longed. To the seniors we leave our sincere sympathy that they must wait until June for ' rr ' - To Helen Kramer our office girl shorter time between holidays. Leah's basket ball ability to Arlene Elliott. Charlie McIntyre,s ability to fall for blondes to brother Bob. VVe think, however, he already has acquired this. the many honors now being bestowed upon us. To Anita Coleman we leave a horse-hair switch for her hair. To Mrs. Cadle a Victrola record entitled, Go to your Home Rooms? To Dustin Cowlc an ultra-modern blonde. Genevieve's baby talk to Rubie Carnegie. Helen Demeter's shyness of boys to Ruth Ness. Irenels spikes to Betty Smith. Mary O5Malley's peaches and cream complexion to George Boyle. To Jack Layman one dozen bars of Palmolive. Mary Horvath's everpresent smile to Theora Billig. Q To Dolly Davis we leave a box of VVrigley's Chewing gum so she won't feel out of place. To Evelyn Skillthorpe a new box of mascara. To Billy Higgins a new pair of lungs of which he is badly in need. To Margaret Hurlburt a patent on her open air buggy. To Peg and Jim the cut and dried ending. To Helen Lancaster a pair of colored glasses. To Charles Harmon a new deck of cards to be used in third study period. To Mary Carter we leave Leona Fees, book on How to be a Ladyv to be applied at all times. To Dick Blair a peck of Mexican Jumping Beans. One before every piece played by the orchestra. To John Vargo a wooden leg. To Lib', lllayo a book on How to keep your Bland, To Rosie Davis a green outHt to match the roadster that is always in her yard. To Scott Elledge the management of the chain stores. To Bob Kallay and Sam Stansell a curry comb. If this will is not carried out Within one year from date all therein shall go for the benefit of lost or strayed dogs in Perry, Ohio. In the presence of fSignedj King Arthur Henry Ford Pat Appleton Tom Mix Class of 1931 seventy-sis: seventy-seven The Anvil 1931 C!II11I1IllVIt'lIfS nf I Q23 ' 9 X 1 li Hom-1 MADIQ fxxxlbllcs The I , Y , ,N Anvil I IC1.C1i1'.AM 1.INcH14.s 1931 1 s The Mallett - Twelvetree Co. I PLVMBING .AND RADIATOR HEATING Pumps, Fixtures, Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Etc. 11:Il?L'fTl7lIlfC Gus Ifefrigerrltors Pcrfcclion Oil Burners v I CONTRACTS ALTERATIONS REPAIRS 3 I Phone 238 38 N. Siizxtc St. HY-VIS MOTOR OIL The Lake County Oil Co. wventy-eiglzt GOOD TASTE DEMANDS QUALITY r ' in HOSIERY IHAGS LINGERIE GLOVES DRESSES MILLINERY E Qualify is Found at I 9 Byler s Department Store . Cor. Main Sz St. Clair Sts. Paincsville, Ohio , Philo P.: Hey, Frank, wipe off your chin ! I Frank S.: Well not if I know it! It's fastened on !', COMPLIMENTS of I DR BARNETT P 0 P E PARTY INVITATIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PARTY FAVORS OFFICE SUPPLIES ' 9 Llghtner s Book Store i Next to Cleveland Trust I BOOKS gGIFTS STATIONERY Use Our Lending Library P , COMPLIMENTS of W. E. Donaldson 5 5 P seventy-nine The Anvil 1931 K The Anvil 1931 A Fable Once upon a time there lived a VVise Gazabe, whose name was Scott El- ledge. He was so far ahead of other people that he was simply beyond the horizon of Ocular Demonstration. One day he got next to the idea that game laws over at Richmond were being mistreated. People were catching fish while the game wardens had their fingers crossed, and it wasn't fair. Scott is a philanthropist, so he had himself made a game warden, and blew over to Richmond to revolutionize things. Perhaps he thought he might seduce a reward or two and turn over a little dust on the side. I don't know, Scott doesn't like to talk about it now. Anyhow, he alighted at Richmond, and before he had time to borrow a cigarette paper his detective's intuition rang the call bell. He got busy with his lamps and spotted an uncouth rubc who looked like fresh fruit. fScott is a good judge of f1'l1it., The rube was carrying a bundle under his arm. The bundle was wrapped up in a newspaper, and out of one end stuck the tail of a big pickerel. Cinch! thought Scott, and began planning how he'd spend the money. Just like having it fed to you with a spoon. He gently tapped the native on the shoulder. and said in the indifferent tones he had read about: I want you V' The culprit made a transparent show of innocence, and stammered VVhat for?', It was of no use. Scott. pulled back his coat and affectionately caressed his star. Perhaps he thought it was his lucky star. I don't know. As I said Scott doesn't like to talk about it. The poor wretch showed fight, but the arm of the law was too much for him. He was finally induced to accompany the new game warden into the wait- ing room of the depot, where the disclosure might be witnessed by all. Open that bundlelv commanded Elledge. Oh, please, Mister-U Open that bundle P' fiercely. The good people gathered around, while the morning paper was torn from the bundle. Inside was a board to which was nailed the amputated tail of a pickerel. MORAL-Don't believe everything you see in the newspaper. eighty Stanton otor Co. E Paincsvillc, Ohio Phone 951 n n v Truby Coal Co. . Pease Agency GENERAL INSURANCE A. B. Hfcbsfer, fllgr. I S. 111. Corner State and Main Sis. Tel. 186 Compliments of M cLecm 's Music Store 65 N. St. Clair St. Painesvillc. Ohio eighty-one 1 Anvil 1931 A , The Anvil 1931 Y o Best VVishes to the Class of '31 Diamond Alkali Compan Fairport, Ohio OUR MOTTO Good Food and Snappy Service DIE.TZE.N'S DINING CAR 35 S. State St. J. H. MATHEWS GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. 216 VV. Jackson Street, Paincsvillc, Ohio 4 Always Open Phone 1828-W f 4 eighty-two eighty-three The Anvil 1931 Y The Anvil 1931 Classified Ads FOR SALE Physics Book, scarcely used. Cheap because of the desire to get rid of same. -Mildred Newcomb Heating Systems - an unlimited supply of hot air furnished on re- quest for otherwisej. Apply -Scott Elledge For sale on all news stands-a book on How to Get Up in the lllorningu by Bob Kohankie. FOR RENT A watch--runs when the owner does-Rita VVhite. LOST An invaluable spare tire with Brown Eyes written on cover. Re- ward if returned to Dick Blair. One pair of roller skates. Return to Don Mau P. D. A screw driver while repairing certain high tension wires f1.5 voltsl -J. VVm. Clemmons VVANTED A comparatively new car to haul a certain faculty member around. -Lester Dickey An automatic silencer for Alex rlw 1, aponsky. -Student Body Goggles-to use when looking at a certain Senior,s hair. -Evelyn Reed A cheap second-hand curling iron. ---Herbert MeKelvey WANTED An answer to the question, 'tVVhy is Fairport so popular with certain Harvey High Students? A muffler for loud speaker. -M. Kohankie A coat of paint for Edith Judkins. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Dancing Instructions 50c each lesson -Jack Layman. Take gum chewing lessons from an experienced teacher. --Dot Giblin Latin tutoring done by -Edward F. Crozier l'Ve guarantee to cure every case of the blues, irrespective of cause. -PE. O,Herron and D. Giblin Driving lessons furnished free to congenial customers. -Francis Ely All kinds of detective work done. Tracing anonymous documents, my specialty. -Miss Starr VVe offer a special course in the art of bluffing. Free demonstration five days a week. Bill 8: Bob Higgins PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Anita's Beauty Shop offers pro- fessional hair cuts. Very reasonable, Orchestra Leader Bly work and price cheap. -Don lllelton Medical Service Other dogs have been cured--why not you? -Dr. lllorgan Greenwood Thin? How to Gain VVeight,' Inquire Miss Clara D. Howell Beduce: Anti-fat has proved successful to me-why not try it? ' Full information given See Frank Perry Buy your cheap coal now. Call McIntyre Bros. eighiy-four P r r r r r v Well's Barbecue DINE AND DANCE i i ' Stop 75 Mentor Avenue 3 r r OUR SCHOOL Painsvil Harvy Hy Skule is loakatutl o 11 Washingetun Strete beatwene Wud Strete an Page Avanu. This skule is a larg read brick bildin dekeratud wiht vynnes wiche maik ut ver- rey beuttafull. Tha. skule ut- selfe is compozed moastli ub hordes which tel evrione wot two du. Tha stewdunts are ver- ry brilunt an allwaise gette 5 er 6 A's onn there kardes. Dog- ges seam too lyke 2 vizut this skule an d they freakentli amooze tha lyttle childrune who r stewdunts their. Tha. teechers in this skule nefer, nefer give assygnmuntes, so tha poopels hav al tha spair tyme thay wont. IH' ya. wood lyke two here sum moar aboute this slcule, go an aske sumone else 2 tele ya. il Sknvhudal PPORTUNITIES in 0 business await young people who prepare themselves for Secretarial posi- tions. Dyke School is in a position to feel the pulse of business and will train you to meet the exacting demands of the modern ex- ecutive. DYK1: :Spiro OL COMMERCE 1001 Huron Road,Cleveland Tb: Convenient Downtown School , eighty-five The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 Prophecy for Class of '31 Not long ago I was invited to join some crystal-gazers, and to my sur- prise this is what I saw. It seemed to be lVIareh, 1950. Helen Lancaster was in Vvashington, D. C., the president elect of the U. S., being elected on the platform of government reform, the women to do the reforming and occupy any and all government jobs. Her chief stump speakers were Charles Rose, Peggy Clark, and Eliese Stoeckle. I was delegate from our class of ,31 to do the President proud, and for the occasion I had some real spiffy clothes from Sears, Roebuck K Co. Be- ing my first new clothes in twenty years, you can imagine how cocky I felt. VVell, I went down to the B. 8 O. station to see when the next train left. Cribbage had taken the place of the good old sport of Backgammon, and know- ing how fond of it Thelma Miller the clerk was, I entered and called H15-2, 15-I, and a run of,-P when to my amazement up jumped Florence Shellman, Arlene Pinney, and Lydia Pier, grabbed a football and got set for a game. I fell weakly against the ticket window, and the agent, Nyle Schuster, explained that the B. 85 O. girls were to play against the Painesville Profs Cwho now had a football team alsoj for the state championship. But football in Marehlv I gasped. In keeping with women's progrcss,,, he replied bitterly. I mustered up courage to inquire for Thelma. but another clerk, Anna Creedon, explained that she was in Baltimore, with the superintendent. Emma Mlyncau Byrns. Nyle, who seemed to be the only man employed in the office, also informed me that I was late as usual. Harriet Hart being engineer, Marian Crellin con- ductor, Rosie Davis fireman, and Alyce Brewer brakeman, they just took the train out whenever they got ready. But, as they often forgot something and backed up again to get it, I was welcome to wait, which I did. But it wasntt a very quiet place as you can well imagine. After a while however, I decided that everything had been remembered on the B. it O. local that day and wearily started home, stopping for a minutets chat with Rubie Carnegie up in the tower on Richmond Street. VVe were interrupted while Rubie ran down to flag a train, which I hoped might bd the Bug. But I was disappointed,fin more ways than one, because my erstwhile companion stopped to visit with the chef on the Pullman she had just flagged. And who should that noble individual be but Dusty Cowle!! .lust then a great noise attracted my attention to the field on my left. VVhithcr bound?,, called a blithe voice as the Casclla twins stepped out of their plane. It seems that they had gotten so in the habit of carting friends to and fro in their car, they bought a. plane to better accomodate them. I explained the situation and they saidg lVell, this is only a 12 passenger. and there's I5 in there now, but maybe you can squeeze in. VVe were just taking the dog out for an airing and brought some freshmen along. Ive weren,t go- ing any place in particular. but VVashington will he just a nice little airing for Pal. So I gladly squeezed and off we whirled. At the first aerial station who should be traffic cop but Georgie Boyle. It held us back fully 2 minutes while we disputed the right of way, and I noticed quite a number of old friends in eighty-si:r the passing crowd,--Ruth Sweet, Ben Patterson, Alvin Bixler, all driving dif- ferent planes. We started off again at 180 miles an hour CPeg always VVAS fond of speedj and soon reached Jane Frei-:born's station. To our sorrow we learned from John Vargo, her successor, that the aerial Superintendent, Bessie Hodges, had discharged Jane for powdering her nose too much while on duty. So Jane started a hotel on Mars, across from which Sarah Green had a Hour-- ishing shoe store. On the other side of the store Loyal Freeman did wonderful business as a foot doctor. ' But I almost forgot to tell you about Gordon Smith's terrible accident. He was in the Earth-Mars taxi business with Shirley Seymour, but was nearly killed in a head-on collision with a comet. But he and Gertrude Landphair- his mechanic-calmly opened their parachutes and dropped 7,000,000 feet, alighting on the Eiffel Tower in France. Going down through the trap door, whom should they find in charge of the lovely dining room, but Harry Os- trander, assisted by Wilbur Hess, Bill Schroeder and Joe Sabel. So, after a good dinner and a rest they came home by way of the ocean-in Esther Ruh- ling's submarine, however, since Gordon, being weak, was afraid of sea-sickness. But to get back to our tripg we stopped at Station 706 with La Verne Jackson in charge, while I radioed home to find out if things were all right. Bly housekeeper, Wayson Leaverton, assured me that everything was O. K., except that the second maid, Scott Elledge, had eloped with the butler, Doris Burt. After I finished talking with him, Peg and Mart, who shared the same building, radioed Jim and Bob. Peg was somewhat worried to learn that Jim- my Jr. had the whooping cough, but her husband assured her that he and Bob would take care of the children all right. Modern men are so competentf' Peg sighed, NowI wouldn't know what to do if I were there. But Jim has taken care of Junior for six years, and now he's better than any doctor. lklart, not to be outdone, chimed in. VVell, I guess Bob's just as good! Look how he took care of the twins that time they had the measles P' I was able to contribute nothing to the dis- cussion, having remained a confirmed bachelor, so I changed the subject and hurried them out of the radio room. Reaching Washington, D. C., we went to the opening of Arthur Ahonen's delicatessen shop, refreshing ourselves with a Crellin cube, finvented by our friend, Avisj and a cup of coffee. Then Peg and Martha left me, having only 45 minutes to get back to a dinner engagement in Detroit. And they left one lonesome, awestruck, little hayseed stranded there in the middle of Pennsyl- vania Avenue, I must say, dodging the people as they sped by on rubber tired roller skates! Finally in desperation, I staggered into the Treasury Building and chatted with Lyman Cozad. YVe entered into a discussion of Men's Rights but after a few minutes of expressing my views, he rang a bell which was answered by Harry Carrig, who made short work of putting me out. I felt so mortified, at this outrage, I slipped into the dead-letter office, finding Florence lVIay Brown in charge, assisted by Bobbie Byrns. After greet- ing them, I went out, but Oh! I wished I hadn,t! I hid behind a pillar, and this is what I saw: Margie Kohankie and her office manager Jean Ostrander, Continued on page one hundred four eigh ty-seven The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 vvvv-v----vvvvvv -vv-vvvvfvvvv-v----v--vvvvv--vv----.vw--'wi 4 KALLAY'S EVERGREENS AND ROSES 11 ,peusrvfpkv , Y B99 Now is the time to plant evergreens and roses. By virtue 1 Q, of desire your gardens can be beautiflcd with these lovely 4 L- creations. Germinatccl in your own climate, they have that 1 -0 care. 4 . . . . 4 X ' Q Our new catalog contains many varieties ot garden decor- 4 ation, flowers, fruits and vegetables. VVrite for it today, we 4 6' SVILLF- have reserved a co J ' for vou. ' I 5 . 4 . 45' A '76 P- Vy -rv' ,Nl fa ta if ' exceptional quality to produce and live on, without constant 4 ,O V J, 0 r '4- H4DEM xg 4 THE KALLAY BROTHERS CO. ' . Phono 381 Paincsville, om., ' . Jack Sanderson: I just made a mistake concerning my ancestors? George Snooks: 'tCase of barking up the wrong tree, huh? , 4 4 4 4 Compliments of 1 4 4 4 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I Ur. George C. eal 4 VVyman 8 Gregory Bldg. Paincsvillc, Ohio I 4 4 The Nickel Plate Store 1 A CLOVER FARM STORE I 566 South State St. L. L. Sweet, Prop. Phone 897' 1 4 4 4 4 INSIST ON Frizzelfs Ice Cream ' Made by 3 GONGWER-FRIZZEIJ. COMPANY ' Phone 1263 eighty-eiglzt vw- -v,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, , W ATCHES . , . . , . . . 4 Phat VV1ll Glve You SQFVICC and Satlsfactlon Ladieg' Bracelet Watches Gents' Pocket 8: Strap Wat:-hes I Il 3 . HAMILTON t 5 I: 'sw EFL H QIIELITAIXRK ELGIN 4 '14:g.:l, , ., , , I 4 -fs, GRIJEIN , H355 ELGIN HALLMARK 'HE :uf BENRUS ILLINOIS Kmtner, the Jeweler PAINESVILLE, OHIO x , , 0 I The Rzzzo s Shoe Repcm' 1 An-fi' 1 1931 4 , 121 Main st. I Adjoining Utopia Theatre Lobby Phone 522 1 1 Landphaifs Market TI'IE FOOD SHOP 4 I Delivery Service E Phones: 624--625 626 i . I . . Joughln HARDWARE ' S. State St. Phone 70 4 eighty-nine The Anvil 1931 Y Movie Titles Play Boy of Paris .....,...,,,...,... .... J immy Creel The Girl of the Golden VVest . , . The Port of Missing Men Father's Son ,...... , . . Stolen Thunder ....... . The Dawn Patrol .,.. Journeyis End .... Song 0'My Heart . . . Followin, Thru .. . Top ,Speed .,.... lNIadame Satan . . Her Man ..... Big Boy ...,.. , Outward Bound , . Sunny Side Up . . . Whoopee .,..., The Big House . Caught Short . . . The Spy ...... Inspiration ..., VVithin The Law . Stampede .,..,.. Unfit to Print . . . Strictly Business , . . Alibi ....., ..,.. , . . Behind That Curtain . A , Bulldog Drummond ,,.. Close Harmony , . , . , . Dangerous Dan McG1'ew . . Arlene Finney Well's A . . . . Ebby Blakely ....... Beans Cozad . . . The Traffic Board , . . . . Commencement . . , Boys' Glee Club Ed 0,1-Ierron , . . . Miss Mary Cumings . . . . . . . Sarah Green . . . , . . Francis Ely . , . . . . Ray Ruhling . . . , Graduates of 1931 . . , Charles De Barbrie , . . . . . Dolly Davis . . . Harvey High Studies , , . . Mrs. Cadle . . . Scott Elledge . . . . . . Kenny Hess . . . . The Noon Rush . . . Alex Traponsky Bob Kohankie Jack Layman Bittner's Basketball Team . .......,.. Charles Harmon Dick Blair ..........,.RichardCadle The Life of the Party .... . .,...,....... The Casellan Romance ...,.... , , Holiday ..,,..,.. The Vagabond King , , . Street of Chance 4.., The Green Goddess . . Devil May Care . . . Show of Shows . .... . VVelcome Danger . . . . . , They Had to See Paris . . Safety In Numbers .... The Unholy Three ..., Orphans of the Storm , The Miracle Man .,., The Kid ,.....,,, . . What Price Glory? , , . , Stan Ward Sz Thelma Millei .. .... Harold Shaughnessy BobGuthleben . . . Johnny Cake Ridge AnneBaker . . . Stuart VVhitcomb , . . Girls' Glee Club , . , George Boyle . . . . Anita and Bob MaryBitzer . , . Shower Room Trio . . . Bill 85 Bob Higgins Bud Hess . , . . Billy Roberts . . . . Varsity Football ninety ,H True Story I Forty-eight men once purchased the entire VVestern Reservef' which I includes Painesville, Ashtabula, Youngstown,Akron, Cleveland, San- I dusky and everything between, for 40 cents an acre.. Figure the profit-Buy land. GUY W MAN r r r The Anvil ' The Tea Kettle Inn b , 102 YVest Erie St. Painesville, Ohio P Mr. Hendry: Your playing reminds me of Paderewski's. Dickie C.: But he's no violinist ! i Mr. Hendry: Neither are you. 5 P , HUID O Howard Klrloy PHOTOGRAPHER I Now in our new location in Second Hoor of the Utopia Theater Bldg. I with Entrance through the Lobby I Tel. 979 Painesville, Ohio ninety-one The Anvil 1931- 1 The Senior Class Will of 119311 Scene: Opening to a cave on an island in Lake Erie. Characters: Two witches. Situation: A ealdron, suspended from the usual three sticks, bubbles drearily over the dying embers of a fire. The witches chant and moan and sway over the pot in an attitude of sadness and mystery. First: Is't not very sad, sister? Second: Aye, t's worthy of our weeping. First: To think that our dear class of '31 is dead-gone forever! T'is indeed a sorry thought. Second: But they will not be forgott.en, sister. They have left many of their dearest possessions to the little underclassmen. First: Aye, they were ever thoughtful of others less fortunate than they, al- ways ready to do a deed of chivalry and kindness. Second: And all have done their parts. Every one has left something behind for those coming on. First: Bob Kohankie started the good work by giving part of his priceless dignity to Dick Blair for use at all times, but especially while playing fast pieces for the Hi Flyers. Second: I hope he makes good use of it! fstirring in caldronj. First: Thelma ltliller was an optimistic girl, too. She left ten packages of hairpins to Bonnie Elledge with hopes that Bonnie can keep them where they belong-not down her neck. Second: Jane Freeborn had such a passion for widow's peaks that she wanted to endow all the girls in Harvey High with them, but since that was im- possible, she left this freaching into caldronj pair of tweezers to Bobby Clark to keep hers in good shape. First: Did you know that Buddy Hess left Frank Stafford entire management of the Hi Flyers with an additional gift of a shoe repairing shop so that he may tap out as much shoe leather as his brother Jimmy, regardless of expense? Second: Alvin Bixler left his stock of wild west stories to George Snooks to read in Study Hall. First: Aye, and the class as a whole left Bob and Stuart VVhitcomb a profita- ble copy of Bringing up Father. Second: Doris Burt thought Jean Van Pelt needed her pure luck in getting to school on time. First: Stan Ward passed his talent for interpretive dancing on to Bob Kallay -so Mart won't be bored. Second: Croppy Guthleben left his forest of eyelashes to Lois Donaldson with a large pair of pruning shears to keep them trimmed. First: Ruth Sweet leaves to Helen Riker five large bottles of Non-Blush to be taken before meals and at any other time necessary. Second: The Senior class left Miss Good a miniature victrola saying, Well, what did you do with that X, throw it away?,' ninety-two First: Scott Elledge left 9-10 of his famous conceit to Leonard Dowen. Second: Peg Casella and Rosemary Davis left Anne Baker to carry on their reformation in Miss Lintneris gymnasium classes. First: Edward Joseph Dear 0'Herron left his everlasting good humor to Richard Stevens with directions for its use. Second: Harry Carrig leaves his grin to Bob Barnett. Second: Emil ltlaekee left his strong and husky voice to James Ogle in hopes that with two to work with, he may be able to voice his worthy thoughts. First: Helen Lancaster left to Rosie Brady her extraordinary litheness in gym class, especially her ability to turn backward somersaults. Second: They left Philo Pease a set of elephant ears to be inserted and used especially in Algebra class. Fi1'st: Anita Coleman gave all her worn out shoes, size 2 1-2 to Virginia John- son so she could take them and go back to her dollies. Second: George Boyle bequeathed his pile of 1920 College Humors to Cookie Clark, the contents of which must be memorized and given-once only. First: Gertrude Landphair gave to Milton Campbell the grocery store-so that he may do more effective debating on independent merchants. First: Gordon Smith left to said operator his famous purple sweater and green ties, which must be worn with orange shorts and designated as The Royal Elevator Costumef, Second: Then Dusty Cowle left one of his size fifteen shoes to Ruhling to be used for his future home. First: Jean Ostrander bequeathed her Cadillac to Bob Morrison after his present chariot goes to the Dump. Second: hlarjory Kohankie left to Louise Wlestfall a book on How to Snare your Man. First: Lyman Cozad and Jack Layman leave to the cafeteria twenty five cases of Pork and Beans. Second: Sarah Green leaves her prized nick-name Sarie to all the Sarahs in Harvey High-she doesn't want it! First: Lib ltlayo left to Bertha Nogrady her list of resolutions to pass among her boy friends. Second: The class left hir. Deetx five gallons of Bottled Sunshine to be fed to the Freshmen so they will grow up in time to be Seniors. First: Franklin Heath donated his collection of notes, old, new and otherwise to Bobby Richardson. Second: Charlie Rose bequeathed his young brother his seat of honor in Ye Olde Schoole Busse. First: hlaude Fann left the humps in her hair to Eva Kumpula. Second: And last but not least, they left Eugene Bayless as a twin for Mr. Buescher so that he can take care of the traffic at both of his busy corners. First: The whole world will mourn them! Second: VVhat will Harvey High do without them? ninety-three The Anvil 1931 K The Anvil 1931 Y 'nfl C'0IIllIliNlt7IlfS of 4 The M. 51 M. Store Co. l':1i11csvi1lc's Loading 50 to 311.00 Store C0 IIZ1IIilIli'IlfS of Biizer Furniture Company Fl'RNITI'RE AND RUGS Paincsville, Ohio Fzxirport Harbor, Ohio 4 HIE Employer: But you'rc asking: rather a high wage, seeing you know nothing 1 about clerkingf' , F. Heath: But, you sec, not knowing the work makes ii so muvh harder for 1 ,., School and Office Supplies INYITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS Printer! and E1lg1'llU6lI The Educatlonal upply CO., Inc. Painesville, ohio 'ninety-four r r I ESTABLISHED IN 1852 , ...l..l -T 4 , I 4,,-iilfiaiixx I I f I YN . l Jfjfi I !' Activities are World Wide 4 HEREVER trees grow and 1 , veneer is cutfnorth, south, east 11 or west--Coe IIl2J.ChlllBl'y will be found It ' contributing a goodly share to the 1 general industrial prosperity. Each year is marked with a grow- 4 ing appreciation of this Companfs 4 pioneering efforts and of its present 4 position of lezulership in this lIIlP0l't2l.f1lZ 1 industry. :I I 1 P I r The Coe Manufacturmg Co. I I Painesville, Ohio 4 I II P I P I A Coe Veneer Lathe being drawn by elephants to its location in India ll Veneer Lathes, Clippers, Dryers and Knife Grinders ' ninety-five The Anvil 1991 Q The Anvil 1931 751 ninet Telephone 217 f Martin A. Tuttle I Wm. M. Hubbard TUTTLIG M HUBBARD B I Lester W' Donaldson .ATTORNEYS AND CUUNSIILLURS AT LAW 5 Robert D. Soules I ' Irene A. Lennon v Lake Ca. Savings and Loan Bldg. PAINESVILLE, OHIO P E Mfmicuring, Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Facial and Scalp Treatment I f'It pays to look well P I I Slmms Barber ancl Beauty Shoppe P t the family barber shop P P ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR CUTTING , I A. Simms First-class Work is Our Best Advertisement PHONE 619-J 21 North State Street PAINESVILLE, OHIO Mart C: Did that bus say Carnegie Avenue? Bob K: I didn't hear it. In fact, I'm slightly deaf? I Fresher at Fishefs FISHER BROTHERS COMPANY Dodge Brothers f MOTOR CARS, TRUCKS AND BUSSES : Plymouth I Sales, Service, Used Cars b THE CROVVTHER MOTOR CO. i 31 N. St. Clair r St. Pzlinesvillo, Ohio ninety-seven The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 Prophecy of MidfYear Class January 14, 1911 As I tore the leaf from the Calendar, my memory took me back ten years. Ten years ago today. The ltlid-Year class of 1931 was preparing to leave behind them dear old Harvey High and go forth to life's battles. There were just seventeen of us in that Mid-Year class, seventeen boys and girls filled with desires and hopes to win fame and glory. Have we made a success of our lives? Let me review the class and you can judge for yourselves. There were four busy boys in the Mid-Year class. They are still busy. Just today I took up f'Vogue to look over the current styles. The illustrations were all marked R. Baughman. VVell, Russell always did like art fand the ladiesj. Another of the boys also took up art but his art lies in the open spaces. Emerson Brown has won fame and fortune raising pigs out in lIissouri,'g he also owns and controls the Brown Packing Company. Yesterday I had a letter from Helen Demeterg Helen went to Lake Erie College, majored in history, and is now teaching in our old home town. It was she who gave me news of some of the others. Charles lNIcIntyre is captain of one of tl1e large Lake Steamers which ear- ries freight up the St. Lawrence River. Oetalana Carter is now a widow spending the millions which her husband left her. She is having a wonderful time touring Europe. Leona Fees is considered one of the best trained nurses in Lake County ltlemorial Hospital. Leona is still looking for romance however. 8 a. m.-time to tune in station XYZ. I never miss this broadcast for two of my old school mates are on the air. Kenneth Hess is singing old ballads with a voice that brings tears. Then comes Grace Hartson, telling her listen- ers how to keep young and supple by her exercises. I try them occasionally but they are too strenuous for me. I hear from Jo. Giblin frequently. She is now ranching it in California. I almost forgot to tell you that she has written a book on How to be happy though lNIarried. In her letter, Jo. told me that Maxine Aten had gone out there on her honey-moon and liked it so well that they had adjoining ranches. Last week while in New York, I went to the Madam Louise Shoppe, to buy a perfectly stunning dress displayed in the window. YVho should come up to greet me but Louise Topping. Yet another surprise greeted meimy old friend Helen Shelby was there also. She models the stylish stouts. Then there was Leah Hopkins, Leah took a special course and is now doing Y. M. C. A. work in China. i Mary Horvath owns and operates a Beauty Parlor down in Richmond near the Ford plant. Genevieve Haskell is winning fame playing the boards in Ziegfeld Follies. Contimlerl on page one hundrerl nine ninety-eight ninety-nine The Anvil 1931 Y The Anvil 1931 4 I 4 4 ry R I CII . HH 4 DENTAL SURGEON 4 Bob H: Keep your eyes open today Bill. 1 Bill H.: Why? 4 Bob: Well, you'd look like a fool if you went around with them shutiw I 4 4 4 Crabbs 85 Fullerton ENGINEERS Ldhd SLlI'VCyll'lg' OFFICES Land Drainage Room 10, Johnson Building Sewers and Paveinents City Hall Structural Designing Phones 978 and 27 I 4 ' 4 Complzments of j I john lVl. Parks ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV 4 Mac: I hear they used four million silk worms to make silk last year. 4 Peggy: HHVES, isn't it wonderful. how they can train 'em like thang 4 I T. l... Peck, feweler ALL THE YEAR GIFT STORE I 4 Agents for TAVANNES, GRUEN and ELGIN world famed watches in newest I artistic designs at the lowest prices in years BLUEBIRD DIAMOND RINGS 4 Beautiful clear blue-white guaranteed stones 4 4 The Latest Things in Jewelry Creations I A AAAAAAA 4 one hundred b Winkler's Drug Store 4 4 DRUGS SODA CANDY , KODAKS STATIONARY Don Watts: What are you doing now?n G. Smith: Pm in the moving business. Don: How's thatiw ' G: I move the broom from one end of the building to the otherf' I The T Anvil . 1931 In Painesville I t's 1 A 'A The Up-to-Date Department Store 28 Years Successful Merchandising COMPLIMENTS Of Florence Spaller Beauty Shoppe Miss Cumings: Johnny, repeat today's history assignment? Johnny: Aw, let history repeat itself? For First Class Hair Cutting and Bobbing Try The National Bank Barber Shop The Newest and Best in Town Service is Our Motto 5 Expert Barbers , Parmclee and Davino ' P one lmndrefl one The Anvil 1931 History of the Senior Class History may seem to the casual observer merely a revival of the dead body of some momentary deed but in reality it is a vital recordfa shrine dedicated to the proclamation of each worthwhile endeavor. This chronicle as here set forth, is a manifestation of our pride in those among us and our appreciation for those who gave us the opportunity to establish ourselves in such a record. Annals, even as siiuple as these, are not built quickly but are the finished product of each stone that is laid on the foundation, scholarship, character, leadership, and reliability. Participation in evtra-curricular activities is one of the greatest joys of high-school life. Those who receive abundantly are those who give generously and so it is with pleasure----the students who have been willing to share their time and labor in cooperation with others are the ones who have derived the greatest pleasure from their school life. The students who drink of the cup of good fellowship will never taste the bitter dregs, for theirs will always be filled to the brim with love, laughter, and song. lVe, the class of 1931, were represented on Student Council, that axis upon which the school body swings, in our freshman year by Helen Lancaster, Dorothy Gregory, Martha Casella, and Robert Crabbs. Margaret Clark was our freshman member of the Social Board, La Verne Jackson and Robert Crabbs of the Noon Board, and Rubie Carnegie of the Anvil Staff. Maude Fann, Scott Ellcdge and Margaret Clark were elected into the Dramatic Club. Our sophomore year showed a marked increase in the number who helped establish a niche for us in Harvey High School. YVe determined on our first class officers who were Rosemary Davis, president, and Lyman Cozad, secre- tary. Our places in Student Council were filled by Margaret Casella, Rosemary Davis, Helen Lancaster, Lyman Coxad, Scott lilledge, and Robert Crabbs. The Anvil Staff claimed Thelma Miller, Rubie Carnegie, Gertrude Landphair, Maude Fann, Helen Lancaster, Anita Coleman, Scott Elledge, Betty Smith, Margaret Clark, and Marian Crellin while Marjorie Kohankie, Dorothy Greg- ory, and Lyman Cozad worked on the Annual. lve were represented on the Social Board by Franklin Heath and Margaret Clarkg on the Noon Board by ltlaude Fann, Dustin Cowie, Frank Bodnar, and Robert Crabbsg on the Assem- bly Board by Scott Elledge: on the Library Board by Evelyn Filler, Gertrude Landphair, Maude Fann, and Kathryn Landgrafg on the Finance Board by Anita Coleman, and Marjorie Kohankieg and on the Building and Grounds Board by Robert Kohankie. Our members of the Dramatic Club were Thelma Miller, Ruth Sweet, Maude Fann, Helen Lancaster, Anita Coleman, Lvman Cozad, llargaret Clark, and Scott Elledge. The junior year ushered us into the realm of upper classmen. XVe elected Lyman Cozad as president, ltlargarct Casella as vice-president, and Rosemary Davis as secretary. Margaret Casella was selected by the entire student body as secretary of Harvey High. Our quota in Student Council was filled by one lI7lll!7I'PlZ fwo Margaret Casella, Thelma Miller, Franklin Heath, Rosemary Davis, Martha Casella, Helen Lancaster, Lyman Cozad, Scott Elledge, and Robert Crabbs. Martha Casella, Lyman Cozad, Scott Elleflge, and Margaret Clark became members of the Debate Team. George Boyle and Robert Crabbs represented us on the Traffic Squadg Emma Molyneaux, Arlene Pinney, Anita Coleman, and Marian Crellin on the Library Board, Dorothy Giblin, Margaret Casella, and Scott Elledge on the Assembly Board, Thelma ltliller, Lyman Cozad, Robert Kohankie, and Margaret Clark on the Social Boardg Martha Casella and Lyman Cozad on the Building and Grounds Boardg ltlargaret Casella, Franklin Heath, Dustin Cowle, Robert Kohankie, VVilbur Hess, and Avis Crellin on the Noon Board. Dorothy Giblin and Emma Molyneaux worked on the Annual Staff, and Margaret Casella, Evelyn Filler, Thelma Miller, Rubie Carnegie, Bessie Hodges, Gertrude Landphair, Maude Fann, Rosemary Davis, Nyle Schuster, lNIarjorie Kohankie, Edward 0'I-Ierron, Dorothy Gregory, Martha Casella, Helen Lancaster, Anita Coleman, Betty Smith, Elizabeth Mayo were on the Anvil Staff. Our membership in the Dramatic Club con- sisted of Betty Smith, Robert Kohankie, ltlargaret Clark, Stanley VVard, Robert Crabbs, Dorothy Giblin, Thelma Miller, Rubie Carnegie, VVilbur Hess, Ruth Sweet, Maude Farm, Helen Lancaster, Lyman Cozad, and Scott Elledge. The Finance Board claimed Dorothy Giblin, Margaret and Martha Casella. Our senior year marked the climax of our student activities. Lyman Cozad was given the distinguished honor of being president of the student body while Rosemary Davis was elected secretary. VVe elected VVilbur Hess president of our graduating class, Robert Kohankie, vice presidentg George Boyle, treas- urerg and Edward O,I'ICl'1'0H, secretary. Student. Council welcomed Margaret Casella, Evelyn Filler, Gertrude Landphair, Maude Fann, Rosemary Davis, Edward 0'Herron, Helen Lancaster, Lyman Cozad, George Boyle, Robert Kohankie, Stanley VVard, and Robert Crabbs. The Dramatic Club contained the following seniors: Scott Elledge, Anita Coleman, Helen Lancaster, Maude Fann, Ruth Sweet, YVilbur Hess, Rubie Carnegie, Thelma Miller, Dorothy Giblin, Robert Crabbs, Stanley VVard, Margaret Clark, Robert Kohankie, Betty Smith, and Jack Layman. Our representatives on the Social Board were Marjorie Kohankie and Gertrude Landphairg on the Noon Board were Franklin Heath, Ben Patterson, Margaret Square, John Vargo, Rosemary Mogar, Jack Layman, Robert Kohankie, and Marian Crelling and on the Assembly Board was Rosemary Davis. The Traffic Squad received Arthur Ahonen, VVilbur Hess, Dustin Cowle, Lyman Cozad, George Boyle, Robert Kohankie, and Loyal Freeman: the Library Board, Emma Molyneaux and Arlene Pinneyg the Finance Board, Dorothy Gibling the Debate Team, VVilbur Hess, ltlartha Casella, Lyman Cozad, Scott Elledge, and Robert Kohankieg and the Building and Grounds Board, Emil ltlakee. Those who labored on the Annual Staff were Dorothy Giblin, Evelyn Filler, Thelma Miller, Emma Molyneaux, and Robert Byrns. The French Club became open to Thelma Miller, Helen Lancaster, Jean Ostrander, Anita Coleman, Rubie Carnegie, Maude Fann, Doris Burt, Arlene Pinney, Dustin Cowle, Betty Smith, Robert Crabbs, and Scott Elledgeg while the Latin Club attracted Thelma Miller, Jean Continued on page one hundred six one hundred three The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1931 PROPHECY FOR CLASS OF '31 Continued from page eighty-seven dressed in checkered shorts, plaid jackets, high white collars, short hair, monocles with long black ribbons on them, yellow gloves, and umbrellas- GREEN umbrellas !! But, that wasn't allg they had sandals, consisting merely on two straps, and SPATS! Turning away from this horrifying spectacle, I noticed a band led by Ed O'I-Ierron marching down the street. In it I noticed Rosemary ltlogar, Marguerite ltlorrison, and ltlildred Newcomb. Overjoyed to see some familiar faces, I started to speak, but remembered that I couldn't before the strange members, so I IVINKED! Alas, no sooner had I tried to show my friendly feeling than I was jerked into a patrol wagon by Miriam Hulse. I was so relieved to sec it was someone I knew, I started to speak. Save it for the judge, she snapped. Wyhen I found Frank Bodnar as judge I was much relieved as he was very kind, explaining that since women had control of the Government, Hirting was a criminal offense, and if I wanted to take part in the Inauguration next day, I'd have to appeal to the Ohio representative, Arlene Elliott, to appeal to Senator Ruth Haffa, who in turn would appeal to Chief Justice Maude Fann. All this I did, but fouud that the Chief was in Los Angeles, playing in a cribbage tournament. But her stenographer, Croppy Gutbleben, invited me to go to hear the Francis Hendry Symphony in Detroit, With Bob and Anita Crabbs, just back from Brazil fwhere the nuts come fromj where Bob had just completed a bridge. I accepted with pleasure, and we flew there, arriving a good hour before it was scheduled to begin. I was informed on inquiring the cause of this, that there was always such a mob at the concerts, one had to be there before the doors opened. So, While we were waiting, Anita and I had a good old chat, exchanging tid-hits of news. I learned that Ruth Briggs was now on Broadway as the world's best tap-dancer, and had changed her name to Queenie Briggson. Ruth Harrison had been awarded the Nobel prize for the year 1949, and was assured of vast wealth through her latest best-seller. Clara Howell had just won the world,s championship in swimming and high diving. In return, I told her how the U. S. was at peace with all the world through the wonderful invention of Stanley VVard. He found a new kind of explosive so high-powered and dangerous the other countries stood in fear of the U. S. They had disarmed and now we didn't even need battleships- just a few of those speedy dirigibles invented by Bob Kohankie. Betty Smith had so impressed good old Don Melton by her voice, he backed her in an Opera, and she put Mary Garden and Maria Jeritza all out of showing. Mrs. Plumer had so trained Gordon Kelsey, Helen Kneale, Kathryn Land- graf, and Jack Layman in their school days, that they formed a stock com- pany with Vada Rhodes as the star. Emil ltlackee had replaced the veteran Graham MacNamee as a radio sport-announcer. Charles Marsch had won the speed record at Daytona Beach for the fourth time, Charles also designed cars. Sara ltlartikainen set two records in the Olympics and was at the time tour- ing the world giving basketball demonstrations. Elizabeth ltlayo was matron of an orphan asylum. It wasn't love of the children or the need of a job that influenced her, but she had tried to introduce the 27th Amendment abolishing ginger ale and grape juice, so she wasn't very popular and perforce hid herself one hundrerl four in this Home. She had Verna Valentine and Elsie VVitt as assistants. Evelyn Filler was the principal of dear old Harvey High, and Margaret Square was the Superintendent. Dorothy Gregory was manager of the Ford Plant, em-- ploying 30,000 men and 90,000 women. Hilda Yvollant and Thelma Creedon took care of her secretarial work, under the supervision of Mildred Mackey. Just then the curtain arose and imagine my surprise to see Franklin Heath directing that immense symphony! I heartily agreed with the critics who said that it far surpassed the New York or Detroit Symphonies. After the concert was over I renewed my acquaintance with the famous Mr. Heath, and then started out with my companions. Just as we reached the plane a messenger boy came up on his scooter and handed me a radiogram, which in- formed me that my business demanded my presence in New York immediately. So we got in the plane and arrived at my mansion in twenty minutes. But just as my broker met mc, I was pushed rudely aside and an impatient voice said: Don't you think you've gazed at that crystal long enough? I'm sure that it is three inches smaller than it was P' So now P11 never know what I was or how I acquired my New York home -and-neither will you!! Harvey High's Lamp Post Society Motto: Let your light so shine before men. Color: Red Yell: Too loud to repeat Flower: Sunflower Lyman Cozad . . . . . Headlight Doris Burt ..... . . Woodlight Ed 0'Herron . . . .... Gaslight Bob Kohankie . . . . . Switchlight Peg Casella ,...... , . Twilight Miss Mary Cumings . . . . Daylight Bob Byrns .....,.. . . . Flashlight Ruth Sweet . . , . ...., Footlight Wilbur Hess . . . . , Shining Light James Creel . , .,,. Israelite Polite Bright light . . . Red light Kenny Hesss . Maude Fann ...., . . Nyle Schuster .... Harley Barnes . . . . , Stop light Mildred Hacker , . . ..... Delight Martha Casella . . . . . Spotlight Franklin Heath . . . . . Dashlight one hunrlred five X 'rue Anv.iI 1931 The Anvil 1931 1 HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS Contimled from page one hundrerl three Ostrander, Maude Fann, and Anita Coleman. The students who were elected to membership in the National Honor Society were Evelyn Filler, ltlaude Fann, Scott Elledge, Robert Kohankie, Helen I.ancaster, Anita Coleman, Robert Crabhs, Gertrude Landphair, Thelma Miller, Rosemary Mogar, Rubie Car- negie, Betty Smith, Avis Crellin, Dustin Cowle, Martha Casella, and Iiymar Cozad. During our high school career we have been well represented in the musical organizations of the school. Those playing in the orchestra were Dorothy Giblin, Sarah Green, Robert Crabbs, Arthur Ahoncn, Franklin Heath, VVayso1 Leaverton, Edward O,Herron, and John Varrro. Those in the Band wer: Robert Crabbs, Arthur Ahonen, VVilbur Hcss,cEdward O'Herron, Jack Iiay- man, and Scott Elledge. In addition to the scholastic activities are the ever-popular athletics Stanley VVard represented us on the boys' basketball team during the freshman yearg the sophomore representatives were Robert Guthleben and Gordon Kel- seyg junior, Robert Guthleben, Gordon Kelsey, George Boyle, and Stanley VVardg senior, Alvin Bixler, Gordon Kelsey, Robert Guthleben, Shirley Sey- mour, George Boyle, Gordon Smith, and Stanley YVard. The girls' basketball team included for the freshman year Rosemary Davis and Dorothy Gregory, sophomore, Margaret Casella, Rosemary Davis, and Dorothy Gregory, junior, Martha Casella, Dorothy Gregory, Rosemary Davis, and Margaret Casellag senior, Dorothy Gregory, Thelma Miller, Sarah ltlartikainen, Betty Smith, Rosemary Davis, Margaret Casella, and Martha Casella. The football squad held Gordon Kelsey, the second yearg Arthur Ahonen, Dustin Cowle, Alvin Bixler, Shirley Seymour, George Boyle, and Stanley VVard, the third year, and in the fourth year Gordon Kelsey, Stanley VVard, Gordon Smith, Dustin Cowle, John Vargo, George Boyle, Shirley Seymour, Alvin Bixler, and Robert Guthleben. Those who participated in the track meets all four years were Margaret Casella, Franklin Heath, Rosemary Davis, and Dorothy Gibling George Boyle entered his second and third years and Emil Makee during the third year. Those who joined for the last tivo years were Dustin Cowle, Alvin Bixler, Robert Guthleben, and Slanlcy WVard. Satisfaction and happiness are the qualities that crown those who have succeeded in spinning the threads of their lives into a neat and beautiful pat- tern. The design of one's masterpiece shows more brilliantly and more clearly if every daily task is completed to perfection. This history has set forth the simple beginning of that great design which each of us is beginning when We go out into wider fields. It is the sincere wish of each member of the graduating class of 1931 that his finished pattern will be as flawless as the background which he has woven heretofore. one hundred sin: one lmnrlrefl seven The Anvil 1931 The Anvil 1831 Y PRI TI I s the Insepamble ornpanion of Achievement Selling takes a lot of talking and a lot of walking -without printing. VVhether you need VVant Ads in the newspaper or letters, circulars, booklets, folders, etc.-printing can help you to succeed. Choose your printer by what he knows about printed salesmanship and not by what he charges per thous- and. The results you get from your printing will far overbalance the difference in price. lVe try to make our printing accomplish what it is -intended to do. The Painesville Telegraph 5 46 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio 5 one hundred eight PROPHECY OF MID-YEAR CLASS Continued from page ninety-eight She has a special dance which brings down the l1ouse. Can you imagine this! Irene Gustason has purchased her own airmail plane and has a special pilot to deliver her personal letters which come mostly from the large city of Perry, Ohio. So here you have us as we are ten years from now. Some will remain at home, others will travel farg but whether fortune smiles or simply passes by we never can forget our days at Harvey High School. Tho Anvil SENIOR CLASS PLAY 19:41 The College Widow ' George Ade . . . . . Billy Bolton Stanley VVard . , . Robert Crabbs , , I I I S . . V. I .Pres. Witherspoon Marjorie Kohankie Richard Stevens . . . Ed O'Herron .... John Vargo . .. George Boyle . . Jack Layman , . . Lyman Cozad .... Dustin Cowle .... Scott Elledge . . Gordon Kelsey . . . Robert Guthleben . Gordon Smith VVilbur Hess .... Shirley Seymour . Donald VVatts . . . Ruth Sweet ...,.. Margaret Casella . Ruby Carnegie . . Martha Casella .. Betty Smith .,.. . Jean Ostranrler . . Sarah Green . . . Bill Schroeder . . Rosemary Davis . Dorothy Giblin . . . one hundred nine Jane Witherspoon . . , Hiram Bolton . Jack Larrabbee , . . Matty McGowan BubHicks Hon. Elam Hicks Copernicus Talbot . . . Silent Murphy . . Stub Tallmadge Student . . , Dick McAllister . . . . Tom Pearson . . Daniel Tibbetts Student , . Jiinsey Hopper . . . Mrs. Dalzelle . , . Luella Chubbs . , Town Girl .. Town Girl .. Town Girl . Town Girl . . . Flora VViggins . . . Ollie Mitchell . . . . . . Josephine , . . Bessie Tanner K1 Anvil 1sa1 Calendar September 8 First day of school. 20 Football gameg Harvey High vs, John Marshall. 27 October Football gameg Harvey High vs. Alumni. 1 Installation of officers of the Student Body. 3 Football gameg Harvey High vs. VVilloughhy. 8 Assemblyg Miscellaneous Program. 10 Benefit Bridge Party for the Annual. 11 Football gameg Harvey High vs. Ashtabula Harbor. 15 Assembly in commemoration of the renowned Roman writer, Virgil. 17 22 Football gameg Harvey High vs. Madison. Assembly-address by Dr. Bruce Bingham. 7 22 Report cards, first six weeks period. 25 Football gameg Harvey High vs. Geneva. 28 Special Assemblygtalk by Captain Arthur Cundy. 29 Assemblyglllusie furnished by the High Flyers' orchestra. 30 Pirate Dance. 31 Holiday7N. E. O. Teachers, Meeting. November 1 Football gameg Harvey High vs. Fairport. 3 Report cards, second six weeks' period. 5 Sophomore Class l'layf4 I'he Kelly Kidd, 8 Football gameg Harvey High vs. Ashtabula. 12 Assembly-Historical Program. 15 Football gameg Hari ey High vs. flonneaut. 21 Football gameg Harvey High vs. lNIenl,or. Opcrcttaf Crimson Eyebrows . 26 Thanksgiving program. Speaker, Rev. lvarren. 27, 28 Thanksgiving Vacation. 28 Football game: Harvey High vs. Fairport. December 3 Assemblym--Library Program. 10 Announcement of members of the National Honor Society, and for- mal installation of the Student Council. 19 24 2-1+-January 5 Christmas Vacation. 26 January 2 Basketball gameg Harvey High vs. Chardon. 8 AssemblyfArt Young, famous African game hunter. Christmas Dance.-Debate: Ashtabula Harbor. Assembly-4Christmas Program. Basketball gameg Harvey High vs. Alumni. 9 Basketball gameg Harvey High vs. Fairport. 10 14 16 Debate-Conneant. lllid-year Class Day. Basketball gameg Harvey High vs. Kent Roosevelt. Debateg Harvey High vs. Ashtabula. 17 18 21 Basketball gameg Harvey High vs. Conneaut. Baccalaureate Services. Junior Class Play- 'l'he Monkey's Paw. -vDebate: Oberlin. one hunclrezl eleven The Anvil 19317 v r W r r v v IKE The Anvil f 1sa1 I r r n r r F r , 5 r f v n 1 , , I r Ar ll n v v V I v r r Complinmnts of The Gail G. Grant PAINESVILLE, OHIO Lake Coun1'y's Largcsf Dcparlnzent Store Co. Compliments of Class Dairy THE IDEAL DAIRIES CO. 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'N 4 4 4 HULBYRT ELECTRIC CO. STOLI. CANDY SHOPPE CHAPMATWS DRY GOODS STORE BECKER'S DRY CLEANERS PURITAN BAKERY DR. J. VV. BRADLEY HARRY T. NOLAN R. G. HERMAN TIRE SHOP 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 one hundred twelve Continued from page lll Commencement. Class Address by H. P. VVhituey, Prin. Collinwood High School, Cleveland. 23 Basketball gameg Harvey High vs. Ashtabula. 27 Report cards, third six weeks, period. 28 Assembly--Temperance talk by Mr. Pierce. 31 Basketball gameg Harvey High vs. Madison. February 4 Fourth Annual Leaders, Banquet. Speaker, Rev. VVarner R. Cole. 6 Basketball games. Girls'-Harvey High vs. Vtlickliffe. Boys,--Harvey High vs. Geneva. 11 Girls' Basketball gameg Harvey High vs. Mentor. The 13 Basketball games. Argyll Harvey High vs. KYB Girls. 1131 Harvey High vs. Ashtabula. 18 Assembly- Le Voyage de M. Perrichon,', arranged by the French Department. 20 Basketball gameg Harvey High vs. Couneaut. 21 Basketball gameg Harvey High vs. Fairport. 22 Holiday-VVashington's Birthday. 25 Assembly Program of the Commercial Department. 27 Basketball games. Harvey High vs. ' Y Girls. 6 79 Harvey High vs. VVilloughby. March 4 AssemblyfArranged by the Science Department. 6 Le ltlasque Club Playf Go Aheadf' Basketball Tournament at Ashtabula. 7 Play Tournament at Hiram. 10 Le Masque Club Party at Broadlawn. 12 Assembly-Zimmerman, famous deep sea diver. Report cards, fourth six weeks' period. 18 Assembly-Program by the Physical Geography and Commercial Arithmetic Classes. 20 Presentation of Tournament Plays at Painesville. 21 State Scholarship Examinations. 25 Assembly-Girl Reserve Program. 28-April 6 Spring Vacation. April 5 Easter Sunday. 9 Assemblyflilxhibition by Reno, the magician. 15 Miscellaneous Assembly Program-A broadcast from Station BLAH 17 Interclass traekmeet. 22 Freshman Class Play-Christopher lNIorley's Thursday evening. 24 Spring Dance. 24-25 State Extempore Speech Contest. 1Vinner of State prize, Lyman Cozad. ' 29 Assembly arranged by the Mathematics Department. Continued on page 115 rum hunzlrezl thirteen Bud Hess: I'd like to see a pair of shoes that would fit my feet. Salesman: So would IV! Bob Crabbs: Fd like to have your daugher for my wife? Mr. Coleman: You go home and tell your wife she can't have my daughter. Visitor: Can you tell me if Bill Jones is up in his room?', Frosh: Sorry, there's nobody home in the top story. Visitor: O, excuse me! I'll ask some one else. Herbert Cfmding a piece of rubber in his hashj: Thcre's no doubt about it. the auto is displacing the horse every where? Ed OlHerron: Misteh Ottis, I vant you should make me a doughnut sign. Painter: Certainly, but I thought you were a butcher, not a baker? Ed: Soidinly, I'm a burlcherg I vant it a. sign, Doughnut He-ndel de feeshf' AA Anvil 1931 I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 5 I Compliments of P . Austirifs Pharmacy I DRUGS is our BUSINESS s r I 185 Main St. P Phone S9 Q PHONE arner's Market - The Sforc IfVhere Service Is A Pleasure f Ask For ' PREMIER QUALITY FOODS 6 or 7 , 8:30-10:00 A. M. 2:00-1:00 P. IW. 1-1- N. State St. 4 Free Deliveries r Each .4 FFICIP Guamnteezl 5 5 P P , E Compliments of ' John I . Parks r r r r v one hundred fourteen 30 lllay 2 6 13 20 22 27 29 June 3 7 10 12 Continued from page 113 Report cards, fifth six weeks, period. Kent Scholarship Examinations. Trackmeet. Assembly--Home Economics Department. Assembly-llilusical program by Teri Josefovits. Senior Class Play. Junior-Senior Dance. Health Day. Senior Play- The College VVidow.,, Senior Class Day. Baccalaureate Service Commencement. End of school. The S . ,D Anvil 011101 ance. What Are You? Take the first letter of your name in Column 1, and the first letter of your second name in Column The words will describe you. A-ged B-ad C-ute D-angerous E-asy F-oolish G-reen H-a rdboiled I-ndividual J-ealous K-een L-azy M-alicious N-aughty 0-dd P-opular Q-ueer R-ebellious S-oft T-easing U-nscrupulous V-ivacious VV-asting X-asperating Y-ellow Z-ealous A-pe B-ug C-rook D-umbell E-gg F-lirt G-oof H-optoad I-ceberg J -oke K-id L-apdog lil-onkey N-ut 0-yster 1'-rune Q-uitter R-ascal S-ap T--urtle U-pstart V-iper YV-art X-iphais Y-ap Z-ebra 1931 Mrs. P.: VVe should ney er be discouraged. Look at Napoleon. He would stop for no obstacle-he refused to be turned aside by anything, but kept on relentlessly to his destination. And what did he become? Bud Hess: ftriumphantlyj A truck driver! Champion Tree Sitter: He sat on an acorn and had to climb down a big oak. Little Jack Horner YVrote on the corner of his cuff, the facts of the quiz. The teachers espied him And spoke to Dean Hydim And that's why he is where he is. I.. Freeman: Fm making a trip to Texas. Could you direct me to the tourists dept? Floorwalker: Guns and ammunition on the fourth floor. Wife: tilobn, is it true that money talks? Th' Husband: 'tThat's what they say. my dear. Anvil VVife: Well, l wish you'd leave a little here to talk to me during the day. I 1931 get so lonely. And Speaking of Kiddie-Kars Bystander to man in Austin: VVhat makes your car jump up and down like that? Driver: O, the car's allright, but I've got the hiccoughsf' Nother man in nother Austin: 'tlt won't start. Helpful Nother Bystander: Maybe its wound up too tight. If you examined a dog's lungs under an x-ray what would you see? The seat of his pants? Teacher: Name a bird which is extinct. B. Our canary. The cat ate it last night. Sailor: VVe've just dropped anchor. Betty Smith: I knew you would. It's been dangling outside for some time. Barber: t'Do you want a hair cut?', lt. Clark: NI want 'em all cut. Barber: Any particular way, sir? R. Yes sir---off. Jimmy Creel was giving a report about boats: And they called it a a a a Barque, prompted Miss Cumings. Jim looked at her questioningly Barque! He looked at his classmates and started to laugh. Bow-wow-wowf' Miss Travis: Courtney, what are the two genders? Sonny: Masculine and feminine. The masculine are divided into temperate and intcmperate and the feminine into frigid and torrid. Mr. Dickey: HI wasn't going forty miles an hour, nor thirty, nor even twenty V, Judge: Here steady now or you'll be backing upf, P. Casella: I wish I had lived three hundred years ago. Mart: Why?'l Pag: UI shouldn't haye had so much history to learn. Lady: Could I see the captain? First Mate: He's forward, Miss. Lady: I'm not afraid. I've been out with college boys? Jack Keifer: Have any of your family connections ever been traced? Charlie Morgan: Yes, they traced an uncle of mine as far as Canada once. Miss Cumings: 'tElizabeth, where was the Declaration of Independence signed?', Lib Mayo: At the bottom, I guess. one hunrlrml sixteen.