Wesleyville High School - Annuarium Yearbook (Wesleyville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:

S F I i 4 1 I 2 E E E Q 5 E z i 4 5 i , ! ---,------- -.-.m . .. . , .. . L , , . -.5 .an -. .,, 2.-4---nt, ,,,,,,, x ,Q Q,- . ...x LQ. 1, ,,.w,v- ,gas ,iff ,l.w.' .. ,- . .LW . ,,Y,..,.,,-. ',?,'T5f+ W1 N .-W 14.2. 9, R . ,y..l JLvv '1 V 'Q 'H ai WB1u.s fr E11 1929 m 192 THE THIRD EDITION OF Wallys fllrgsizxln Presented by E112 Seninr Qllass nf 1925 of WE SLEYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Wesleyville, Penn'a. E21 Foreword It is the privilege of the Senior Class of Twenty-nine, with the aid of the Faculty and the members of the Staff, to present this, the Third Edition of The Crystal , to the Student Body. We have endeavored to accurately record the many activities of the past year that this Book may be used as a review of the happy days spent at Wesleyville High School. --Editor I 3 1 929 -+L 1929 To William J. McQuiston the Class of Twenty Nine dedicates this the Third Edition of The Crystal PROFESSOR W. J. McQUISTON Supervising Principal-History Allegheny College 1909, A. B. Present Position 1928 l51 1929 m 1929 Sections I. Faculty II. Classes III. Junior High IV. Athletics V. Organizations VI. Features VII. Advertisements .I6J- 1929 M 1+- 192 , w-.l-iv FACULTY L71 Senior Faculty MAZIE M. GREEN MAURICE E. KOLPIEN Assistant Principal-Latin-Library Mathematics-English Edinboro State Normal School- Faculty Advisor of Athletics 1901-'04 Allegheny College 1922-'26 B. S. Temple University Summer Schooli University Scholar in Mathematics 1927 -Graduate School of Harvard '26-'27 Present Position 1923 Present Position 1927 DOROTHY THURSTON Sociology-English-French Allegheny College 1921 A. B. University of California 1925 University of Paris 1926 Present Position 1928 W. HOVVARD EICHERT General Science-Biology-Physics Coach of Athletics Grove City College 1923-'27 B. S. Present Position 1928 1929 335 1929 SENIORS ', .Y-K I V xx '2'g1 gg 'Q C9 4 -r'f,'m..I W A ,X OEM. Mi 40 G6 ff OW X 'ZW A XZ!! , v I X 'hikxaf' ff T f W - vw! 1 1 9 2 9 mg 1 9 2 9 Senior Class History Four years ago, in the year of 1925, an excited group was thronged around the portable school building. Excited? Yes, for they were that veryl day starting their four years of high school. The High School Building had just, been Hnished and in that we started our four year climb. Those enrolled were Vivian Carlson, Autumn Corey, Margaret Crowell, Londa Cummings, Marian Diehl, Maud Erickson, Elaine Holly, Phyllis Hood, Mona Hoover, Lucile Johnson, Marie Kelley, Edra Kolpien, Gladys McLallen, Inez Voigt, Dorothy Wallace, Marie Whitney, Nora Weeks, Vera Adams, Robert Baste, Robert Brindle, Blaine Britton, Lavern Burch, Gerald Cadman, Lavon DerManuel, Fred Diemert, Arthur Dudley, Charles Eaton, Herbert Foster, Raymond Hines, Lewis McDonald, James Parker, Legrant Scott, Jason Thayer, James Torak, Norman Younger, Russell Ludwig, Howard Sharpe, and Marion Anderson. During our Freshman year we were honored by a party given by the classmen in the school auditorium. Our teachers were Mr. Warner and Miss Green with Miss Bauschard as our home-room teacher. We entered our Sophomore year with more of an understanding of the work that we were to do. Miss Bauschard was not with us but Miss Carlson and Mrs. Spetz were added to the faculty, with Miss Carlson as our home-room teacher. As Sophomores we wished to be different from the other students, so caps of our class colors were bought. That year, although Laura Phillips and Robert Koons joined us, Autumn Corey, Elaine Holly, Vere Adams, Robert Baste, Lavon DerManuel, Arthur Dudley, Charles Eaton, and James Parker dropped out. Our Junior year was spent with Miss Carlson again as our home-room teacher. Mr. Kolpien was added to the faculty. That year our class was still smaller, as Londa Cummings, Maud Erickson, Mona Hoover, Marie Kelley, Dor- othy Wallace, Marie Whitney, Nora Weeks, Laura Philips, and Fred'Diemert were missing. Although Marion Anderson, Lavern Burch and Herbert Foster were not with us in our last year, we had the same number of Seniors as we had Juniors, for Berthelda, Elizabeth and Margaret Dunn were added. This year we started with a new Principal, Mr. McQuiston, and two new teachers, Miss Thurston and Mr. Eichert, Miss Carlson going to a different school. As Seniors we have spent a very busy year, not only preparing for grad- uation, but staging plays, and other entertainments, and supporting school ac- tivities. We leave High School on our various paths, still harboring our motto, Be a live wire and no one will step on you , in our mind. E101 1929 VIVIAN CARLSON A classmate that it would have been hard to get along without. She showed her ability as manager of the Basketball Team and has also shown that that is not the only line in which she excels for she has participated in both Senior Plays and carried the part well. MARGARET CROWELL We never can tell what Margaret is going to do next. She rushes back and forth between W. H. S. and Erie Business College. Besides all this she is quite studious and was selected class Valedictorian. 1 MARIAN DIEHL 'SMaimie is the frenchy little vamp of Am I Intruding? Oh! what a wicked come hither look those brown eyes of her's have. But in spite of this talent she is a good student and bids fair to be- come a private stenographer for some business man. M -- 1929 1M' f' ,.- N, E HOWARD SHARPE Everybody likes this mischievous boy. He made an excellent foot- ball man last fall and is also a fine classmate. He has quite a girlish voice at times. fSee last Senior Play.J NORMAN YOUNGER During his presidency of the last three years he has steered the class through the ups and downs it suffered. Norm was elected Foot- ball Manager, a position Well fitted to his ability. He, also, has been prominent in the plays of the school as the comic character. GERALD CADMAN He claims he is going to be a mechanical engineer when he grad- uates. We don't know about the mechanical part but he can engin- eer anything from selling annuals to running baseball teams. He is quite a student, too, as his position as Salutatorian would indicate. W' - i121 PHYLLIS HOOD Phyllis, the girl with the ready smile, proves herself an interesting and entertaining person with her rustling ways and rapid chatter. We wonder what the Basketball team will do without their left for- ward. LUCILE JOHNSON Swede is the fair damsel who came to us from Yamest0wn . Always ready with a laugh or smile, that's Swede , Needless to say her Winsome disposition has won her a large circle of friends. We do not know what her plans for the future are but we wish her as much success as the past has brought her. 13 EDRA KOLPIEN A sweet young lady who is very clever in classwork. She was elec- ted secretary of the Senior class, of the Library Club, and of the Athletic Association. Someday she will be the Secretary of the United States. ELIZABETH DUNN This maid blew in from Brock- way during the Hrst part of the year. We have come to know and appreciate her friendship. We hear that she is going to take up bus- iness when she leaves high school and we are certain that she will come out on top. GLADYS McLALLEN Gladys is one of our jolly little girls, very smart in her class work, but always time for social activi- ties. She seems very quiet and demure but you all know that crack' about still waters. l14l JAMES TORAK The class say that one of Jimmy's grins is worth two of anybody else's. He is famous for his violin playing as well as for his activities on the football team. 1 9 2 9 -l.l eeeleeee-lease as H. 1 9 2 . .- ,..,....1 .,.. ROBERT BRINDLE Last year's Crystal said, like an airplane he goes up in the air occasionally . This is a good way of expressing it but when he is on the ground he is 9. mighty ine fellow. BERTHELDA DUNN Our class received three Dunns from Brockway and Berthelda is one of them. We have so far found her to be a good student and a fun-loving classmate. E151 RUSSELL LUDWIG And here, ladies and gentlemen, is the original, dyed-in-the-wool shyscraper, He has such a sense of humor that we had to make him Joke Editor. In spite of this he can be serious in Physics, isome- times.J 1929 M-gel gm -E+ 1929 BLAINE Blaine is one classmates. He and if you want his work look a BRITTON of our w o r t h y has many duties to get an idea of t this book for he was Editor-in-Chief of this publica- tion. Whatever he may do in the future we have great hopes that he will Succeed. MARGARET DUNN This is the third sister from Brock- way and, we don't know much about her except that she is quiet and studious and has a. large circle of friends. i161 LEWIS MCDONALD Lew has a sense of humour, es- pecially in Sociology. In spite of this terrible handicap he has num- erous friends to tell his jokes to. He did a good job as Business Manager of the famous Variety show. 1 1' ,ww 1929 . .-,, fr:-j':-:ggj nunpu-uuuuuuuuq l any pun-1, 3. , 4 -l-..J,. -M .-. .4.h...,..-...M ... ' LEGRANT SCOTT He has been a star in every branch of athletics and a good backer of school activities. He is a late riser but gets to school sometime in the morning, Where he is sure to pull the latest wisecrack or joke. , . i171 INEZ VOIGT Inez is the girl with the auburn hair and flashing smile. She is prominent in all activities, manag- ing parties, playing basketball, ac- ting, or president of the Athletic Association. We are sure she will be successful in whatever career she selects. 1929 l- 335 1 : - 1929 Officers of Senior Class President ...... .... N orman Younger Vice President --- --IB18in6 Bfifltfm Secretary ..,.-. .... E dra Kolpien Treasurer -- ---Inez Voigt Commencement Speaker Valedictorian-Margaret Crowell Salutatoriun-Gerald Cadrnan Edra Kolpien Phyllis Hood Blaine Britton Prophecy One of my assistants presented me with a beautiful crystal today, tel- ling me to look into it and I would see anything I wished. So for a while the Chief Librarian of the New Jersey College for women will become Gladysl McLallen-Seeress. f The Class of '29 comes to my mind. The crystal is cloudy but as I look the Hrst picture becomes clear. It is a great music hall in New York where a large orchestra is playing and who is leading it but James Torak with Jason Thayer, his old pal, assisting. I can almost hear the beautiful music they are producing. The crystal becomes cloudy and then I see a magnificent hospital. Two nurses are coming down the hall, arm in arm, no wonder the hospital is full of broken hearted men, for they are Inez Voigt and Marian Diehl. By the size of the diamond I see on Inez' finger some young doctor must be getting ser- ious. The hospital fades and becomes a court house where a popular young lawyer has just won his case. Well, Well, it's Howard Sharpe. We knew some- thing would come from his arguing. But another picture appears, a large home, in Florida evidently. A pretty society matron is entertaining a host of friend: at a Garden Party. I instantly recognize her as Vivian Carlson. A new vision is appearing. It is the Metropolitan Theatre where a play is at its climax. Surely I have seen the hero before. As he strikes a dramatic pose I recognize our class president. My, my, what a fine actor Norm turned out to be. fContinued on Page 401 l18Ji '- A 'H-gf. 's 1. Q 1929 li-al-: pg H-.Z 1929 M JUNIORS E191 AL 1929 W 192, 20 Junior Class Roll in xr Poetry Genevieve Holly-An interior decorator she will be, for she's artistic don't you see ? Ida Male Clark-She'll take teaching for a living, knowledge to t h e c h i l d r e n giving. Ethel Cadman-Ethel Cadman, it seems to me, a missionary she will be. Margaret Finegan-Margaret Finegan is the name, by writing Histories she'll win fame. Lois Hatheway-Lois I-Iatheway a nurse shall be, a. famous nurse now you shall see. . Hazel Wagner-Hazel Wagner's style and pose will aid her in designing clothes. Helen TurnerfWe always knew our famous writer would be you. Robert Baste-Bob, as a saxaphonist, will always pass, even Paul Whiteman he'd outclass. Marion Ander on-Some famous artists are dead and gone, but Marion Anderson is carrying on. Samuel Owens-An usher now in a movie show, but to Ziegiield's shoes he'll surely grow. Horace Sturgis-A melodious sound melts in my ear, it must be Horace drum:- ming near. CContinued on Page 229 E211 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL IN POETRY CContinued from Page 211 William Steiner-A famous actor he shall be, whom loads of folks will come to see. Raymond Voigt-He will be a star at Kiski, and play fullback on the Varsitie. Herbert Foster-As a business man he'1l be a wow and make Wall Street give him a. bow. Lavern Burch-As a manager of stores he'll always shine, and someday own the A 8: P line. Roland Stamm--As a jeweler, he's on top, he fixes Watches and then they stop. Kendal Webb-He cuts great figures on the ice, but as a lawyer he's just as nice. William McDonald-As a manager he's got a level head, without a doubt he'll knock 'em dead. ' Franklin Burns-Baseball is his chief delight, he goes in for it with all his might. Leyman Burch-Babe Ruth will someday pass by, then Burchie will grab the public's eye. E221 if .ww ' 5, SOPH OM ORES -- l23l ' 1929 1 I24 929 Sophomore Roll Call Leota Dugan-State Street Sadie. Carrie Dreibelbies-The Night Watch. Maud Erickson-Mother Knows Best. Elizabeth Fackler-The Music Master. Yvonne FrenchfMy Best Girl. Helen Gottschling-Naughty But Nice. Frances Herman-The Smart Set. Irene Parker-O Kay. Mildred xPeterson+Mysterious Lady. Thelma SmithEThe Fleet's In. Helen Thayer-Sunrise. Esther Winslow-The Fair Co-ed. Naomi Younger-Beware of Bachelors. Aris Andrews-Now We're in the Air. Marvin Burton--The Lost World. Ralph Cook-The High School Hero. Reuben Eichler-Fast and Furious. Delmas Evans-The Big Parade. Luther Fackler-The Shepherd of the Hills. John Gordon-Smiling Through. Wesley Gray-MHonor Bound. John Hatheway-Moran of the Marines. Milton Henderson-The Butter and Egg Man. Clarence Hotchkiss-Laugh, Clown, Laugh. Roy Lewis+Forbidden Hours. DeForest Lewis-The Show Off. Charles McIntosh-Old Ironsides. William Owens-Brotherly Love. William Sharpe-Telling the World. James Schieiferle-Varsity. Ida Vogel-Geraldine. sl251 1929 Sophomore President ..... ---William Owens Vice-President --- ---James Schiefferle Secretary ----- ------ R alph Cook Treasurer --- ---Roy Lewis We, the class of '31, realize that our Sophomore year is rapidly drawing to a. close and it is with great interest that we review the events which have taken place in our Freshmen and Sophomore years. We hope to surpass them next year. While our class has not been especially active in the line of entertain- ments we tried, nevertheless, to support all activities sponsored by the school. Nineteen thirty one was well represented on the Baseball, Football, and Basketball teams. As Juniors we hope to make records that will prove an honor to Wesleya- ville High School. l 26 l 1929 FRESH M EN il,l.l..- m ,.4L1.-.T. ,, .- 1 IZTYJ 92 P' f . 'li . g r! 920 Im ,.i. ? 192 Llor N emhserf Hguorb Retlaw Sworrub Drawes Nesnetsirhc Elo Yeldud Hplar Ttekcah Htennek Ylloh Erodoeht Sknej Egroeg Namhul Wehttam Notsiuq Cm Trebor Aehs Cm Kcaj Yelpir Elrem Trefris Yrome Prot Drahcir Refahcs Dlorah Sivart Namrehs Tgiov Mailliw Leunam Red Dnalro Rewob Egroeg Gnik Trebor E281 Snrub Yram Leunam Red Libys Noskcire Ailuj Nagenif Naej Drawyah Yhtorod Efeek Eniluap Grubnil Ettennaej Doel Cm Lebasi Lled'o Deriiniw Rettop Yregram Rialcnis Ame Ffocs Neleh Htims Ecila Karot Ettennaej Ecallaw Eniluap Ylliw Lizah Notselcce 'Peloiv Nipahc Teloiv 1 M 9 Junior High E291 ' 1 9 2 9 ' 1 9 2 9 .Tumor High Faculty ETHEL G. FITCH 7 B FRANCES A. PARKER 8 A Miilghegllflllig QCUSEHDNY English Health ea an wriing' .,, , U ,V Faculty Advisor Jr' Girl Reserves Facility A21Vlb:OI Jr. Cuts 7119,-P1139 Edinboro State Normal School 1928 Obellm 9011939 1924 28 A- I'- Present Position, 1928 Present, Position, 1928 DORIS M. JOHNSON--8 B MRS. IDA HADBERG-7 A History-Civics-Health M th t- -G h Vocational Guidance McK2eseIJ?nt1 h 3,910 University of Michigan 1922--'26 A. B. P g present position, 1928 Present Position, 1928 BERTA M. LEHMAN Art and Music Orchestras Glee Clubs Oberlin College, 1928, B. S. M. Present Position, 1928 f30l T he Treasure Hunt Let us go on a treasure hunt, said Richard to the 7th grade. By George, that's a good idea, said Floyd, Perhaps we can find a Pott-er chest where pirates have hidden their Beute ibootyl. We all Rose and started out, led by Boone, the pioneer. We heard a Wren singing in the woods and started in that direction. We dug beneath a Burch tree and there found a box of Golden coins with Opals and Pearls Overcash. It was so deeply buried we had to Hack- ett out. Those Pirates must have been Dibblesf' said William, you were so Brough with that box it is broken. Fitch a. new box, commanded Janet, and don't get one that's to Lohse flow-see ?J A box was found that was high enough and the treasure put into it. Then we heard a cry, Good Evans, I'm caught in these briars and can't get Lutz and there is a large Harry animal coming. What kind of a beast is that? asked Donald. Oh that's a Couser, politely answered Robert, I wou1dn't be afraid to Shearer, Let us hurry a little Foster, suggested Catherine, we are so hungry it will take a lot to Phyllis. When we reached home we found Nellie and Elaine had dinner all ready. They had cooked Shad-duck, vegetables and baked pies which were standing on the window Zill to cool. We all agreed that we had had a very Marie Cmerryl time. .N fi,- E311 Q' 'A ' ? 1 9 2 9 ' l32J Eighth A Grade Ardelia Allen-Tillie the Toiler. Everett Anderson-Oscar Pretzelbaum. Kenneth Bankoski-Slim Jim. Walter Cook-Puddin' Head Duffy. Mildred Carner-She likes what I like. Laura Mae Cline-Fat. Lloyd Sternberg-Tailspin Tommy. George Dudley-Freckles. Louis Evans-Sonny Boy. Berget Forsberg-Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Wallace Gloystein-MSuitcase Simpson. Arlene Golden-That's My Weakness Now. Jane I-Iood-My Big Moment. Marjorie Parkman-English Trader. Jean Ford-Henry made a lady out of Lizzie. Clarence Newton-Book Worm. Margaret Lutz-Bab de Vere. Raymond Hazen-Jiggs. Treva Kolpien-Ella Cinders. Caroline Turner-Pam. Richard Strong-Nize Beby. Kenneth Oakes-Harold Teen. William Langer-His beloved Cousin Horace. Sarah Pitts-Lil' Liza Jane. John Gottschling-Skippy. Donald Johnston-Ben Johnson. Mildred Olds-Red. Adele Webb-Flannel Skirts. Verna Wright-Wright and right. Ruth Shaner-Skinney. Pauline Loomis-Alice in Wesleyville. Marian Jenks-Somebody's Stenographer. K 'l33J 1929 13gw ,,,. 1 i341 929 8 B Roll Call Irene Anker-Forget Me. Jack Baier-Ikie. John Baumgardner-Bum. Mildred BockfBockie. Virginia Brady-Leading Lady. Gainel Cummings-Spaghetti. Robert French-Frenchie. Earl KellyAPiano Broker. Gerald Kelly-Kellie. Gerald Johnson-Jim. Margaret Lays-Maggie. ' Dorothy Lutz-Dot. Mary MacLeod-Giggles. Stanley Myers-Skeezix. Kenneth Parkman-Sonny Boy. Winifred Peterson-Winnie. Floyd Schiefferle-Junkie. Lydia Schweitzer-Boots. Blaine Shunk-'Shunkie. Lynn Stamm-Shorty. Lois Sturgis-Lou. Harold Thayer-Nick. Anna Overcash-Pork Chops. Barbara Yeager-Babs. Eugene DerManuel+Eutie. Doris Lyons-Do Do. Edgar Garrity-Mike. Lorena-Plube1lAThe Plumber's Daughter. Claudine Adams-Peggie. l351 L-1 M, , I 36 1 -' 1929 . m --l- 1929 Seventh A Grade Pearl Rhodes-f Shrimp Florence Beierschrnidt- Flo Charles Jenks- Junie Wendell Carr- Wen Louis Del Porto- Toots Billy Sendell- Fat Jack Winslow- Jocko Marguerite Del Porto- Mig Irene Sparks- Sparkie Marie Ruf- Dutchy Anna Parsons- Lil' Annie Rooney George Wright- Lefty Eric Torp- Torpy George O'De1l- Sonny Elinor Bower- Left Bower Philip Robinson- Bud ' Nelson Travis- Nellie Karl Diemert- Kal Edward Anderson- Our Swedish Cousin Kenneth Firster- Kennie Arthur Cook- Cookie Donald McIntosh- Don Robert Ayers- Pee Wee' Russell Henderson- Rusty Marion Sheffler- Jew II371 I 1-929 BW' 8 1929 m 1929 Seventh B Grade Alphabet A is for Ambition, we all have enough B for Boone, Burch and Beute, and also for Brough C is for Carner for Couser and Clark, D for Dibble and Dougang our 0pal's a shark E is for Erickson and for Evans too, Our Byron's an artist, such pictures he drew! F is for Marie Forbes, hair always in curls G Gaffney, Gloystein and Golden, the giggling girls. H is for Henderson he is our class sheik, And for Hackett and Hoover for themselves they can speak I stands for Intelligence we try to acquire Lack of it sometimes arouses our instructors ire J is for June when vacation will start, K is for Knowledge our teachers impart. L is for Lutz and Lohse who just like to read, M is McQuaid, F1oyd's ambitious indeed. N is Nieder, Helen at the movies you'll find O is Overcash, Samuel has a great master-mind. P is Potter the Englishman from over the Sea, Q is Quiet, as Miss Fitch wants us to be. X R is for Ready when called to recite, S is for Shearer, he's good-looking, quite. S for Shuart and Schmidt, Janet knows just what to do, And for Shadduck if you wish to speak, wait till Velma is through. T for Timlin and Thayer, Rose just loves to chew gum If you want her favor, then just give her some. U is United as our class wishes to be V is Vickey, a cartoonist and modest is he. , V W is Wren, one like her in each office you'll rind, X is X-ams-pass them or you'll be left behind. ' Y is for You who are reading this rhyme, Z is for Zill and that's all for this time. 'l391 1 9 2 9 - m 1 9 2 5 Prophecy ' fContinued from Page 181 Now, I perceive a college. It is Penn State. A class of girls are taking physical training from a strong leader who is none other than our forceful: Phyllis Hood. The next picture is a baseball diamond. The pitcher is in his box. Well, just what I expected from the paper headlines. It is Lefty Scott pitch- ing another perfect game. Ah! another college scene. A large audience- of students at Allegheny are hearing a great lecturer and scholar. She is a sweet young lady I have seen before, Edra Kolpien. Edra has certainly proven that still water runs deep. A new picture. It is Wesleyville, but how different. I see a large office building and over one of its doors is Lewis McDonald-Adverw tising Manager. Well, whoever expected Lewis would ever do that? The scene shifts to a suburb of the same city. It is a large mansion where a happy family is at dinner. The charming wife is Lucile Johnson. We never know who cupid will strike next. But another picture visualizes. ,It is a richly furnished office where a salesman is receiving his orders for a trip. He holds passports for a foreign port. He turns and I discover Robert Brindle. He is making his mark in life. What's this I see? It's a large publishing house. A young woman sits at a desk marked Associate Editor. She looks up and I behold Margaret Crowell. She certainly worked hard and is deserving of great rewards. Another vision has appeared. A building in a large city, which bears the name Ludwig- Contractor. As I looked Russell rushed out to his car and was whisked away by his chauffeur. Another building has appeared and above its door the sign, 'Ladies Dress Shoppe' Dunn Sisters, Inc. I easily perceive them to be the same girls that entered our class in the last year of our history. Elizabeth is Manager and Berthelda is Secretary and Treasurer while Margaret runs the sales and ad- vertising. We thought there was something big behind these girls. Oh! Here is another picture. A large assembly is being addressed by a great Civil Engi- neer. Blaine Britton. By the way, I see that he still knows how to grin. Yes, and there is someone else at this assembly that I have seen before. I am in- formed that he is the designer of a new car that has just been put on the market. It is none other than Gerald.Cadman. I knew he didn't draw those cars back in 1929 for nothing. The pictures are gone, the crystal, is clear. I hope all the classes of Wesleyville High School will turn out as successful as ours. i401 ATHLETICS H - l411 1929 35,51 -+?- 1 4 92 2 1 ,,,.,, ,,.,, ...tv ... ,,. .,.Y - .. 1929 m - 1929 L. Scott .... R. Voigt' --- L. Burch --- J. Schiefferle .Foot-ball Squad . 1' Coach ,-,, ........ M r. Eichert Manager --- ,... Norman Younger Captain --- .... Legrant Scott H. Sharpe -- Sept. 29 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 6 12 20 26 NOV. 2 Nov. 9 VARSITY ---Q. B. R. Lewis --- S. Owens --- J. Torak .... --F. B. ---Pt 11. ---L. H. R. Cook ------ ----------R. E. J. Hatheway ----- W. Owens .... ..... - .------- C - SUBSTITUTES R. Baste J. McShea - M.'Hendersoh M. Ripley - W. Sharpe - R. Dudley 'W. Voight S. Burrows E. Seifert M. Luhman ' SCHEDULE W. H. S. ......... 20.---Kanty --- ----12 W. H. S. .... .... 6 ---Conneaut -- --- 0 W. H. S. .... .... 7 .---Union City -----13 W. H. S. .... ---13 ---Westfield --- --- 6 W. H. S. .--- ---- 1 9---Cathedral ---- -- 0 W. H. S. ---- ---- 1 9---Edinboro --- --- 6 W. H. S. --------- 13,---Corry ---...--. -18 Total -- , Total - 97 43 I 43 1 1 9 I. 9 m 1 9 2 9 19---Football Schedule---28 On September 29 we opened the season with Kanty High and, after a heated battle, beat them 20 to 12. Next Saturday being October 6 we went to Conneaut, Ohio to play a team that was rated as a Class A high school. We surprised everyone by taking the game 6 to 0. Scotty, with the aid of the other back-field men, succeeded in getting off a 50-yard run for the lone touchdown. October 12 we entertained Union City at home and when we awoke, we found they had won 13 to 7. The reason being a little over-confidence. The set back from last week was taken out on Westfield, another Class A school. Our team simply out played them and out guessed them. We romped home with a 13 to 6 score. At last! Our chance had come! We were to play Cathedral High for the Class B championship in the Erie Stadium. We were given headlines In the papers and the game was given, play by play, over the radio. It was a close fought game all the way through but after Bud Voigt's 80-yard run to a touchi- down our opponents gave up hope. Final score 19 to 0. Next week we played Edinboro and beat them on a play that had started when the whistle blew for the Hrst half. Our fullback fVoigtj again ran 70 yards for a touchdown, beating them 19 to 6. , The last game of the season we lost to Corry. Due to the late arrival of our Coach we were penalized 25 yards with the ball in their possession right from the start. We rallied in the last quarter but were too late. The final score was 18 to 13. The November 23 game with Meadville High School was cancelled be- cause of injuries and sickness. E441 Baseball Season On opening the season of 1928, Wesleyvllle High's team found itself in the newly organized County Baseball League. The season turned out to be a smashing success, Wesleyville winning all its fourteen league games as well as two independent games, although one inde- pendent game was lost. Lefty Scott was the leagues leading pitcher as well as the leagues leading batter. He, with tive other lettermen return in 1929. Those of ,the Maroon and White Team who hit 300 or more were: Burch, Downey, Manafo, Schmidt, Scott, Mclntosh, and Steiner. Of these letter men, lCapt.9 Downey, Manafo, Schmidt, Koons and McIntosh will be lost from the 1929 team. Following the final game of the season Herbert Foster was elected Cap-- tain of the 1929 team. SCHEDULE LEAGUE GAMES April 17 H. S. ........ 24 .... Erie Central April 20 H. S ........ 8 .... Kanty High- Alaril 24 H. S. ,....... 6 .... Erie East--- April 27 H. S. ----- --11 .--- North East - May 1 H. S. -------- 10 ---- Girard ----- May 4 H. S. -------- 14 ---- Albion ---.- May 8 H. S. .------- 19 ---- Fairview --- May 11 H. S. ---- -- 2 ---- Erie Central May 15 H. S. ---- -- 5 ---- Kanty High May 18 H. S. ---- -- 8 ---- Erie East -- May 22 H. S. -------- 12 ---- North East - May 25 H. S. -------- 16 ..-- Girard --- May 29 H. S. -------- 12 ---- Fairview --- June 1 H. S. -------- 3 ---- Albion --- INDEPENDENT GAMES April 28 H. S. ------ --- 2 Titusville -- May 12 H. S. -- ---21 Oil City --- June 2 H. S. -- ---15 Titusville -- TEAM AVERAGE Games Won Lost Percentage 17 16 1 .941 I 45 J 1 9 2 9 333 4AAf 1 6 929 I ,... ,., , ,Nh.. ,,-Mv, ,..--,,, W, Baseball Squad Winners of Erie County Intersclmlastic Baseball League 1928 Coach A W..- . . ...W .,A.Robert L. NICNll11'l'3.y Manager , ,YLJHIHQS Torak Captain , ,John Downey L. Scott .. ,-,Pitche1' R. Schmidt ,,,-C3.tCh6?l' H. Foster .. ,nlst Base R. Voigt .. .L ,..,,2nd Base J. Downey .Brd J. Mazwfo W Short Stop L. Burch W, ,... .Outtield R. Koons . ...,Outi'1cld J. McIntosh .,,,Outfield W. Steiner .-,,OutIic1d F. Burns U .. , ., ,,,, W. ,, .Znd Base SUBSTITUTES ' Lewis H. Sharpe R. Baits H. Sturgis 7 1 hwy- . e We -We -A 1 9 2 9 M 1 9 2 9 Boys! Basketball Schedule The basketball season of 1928-1929 found Wesleyville Hi in the Erie County Scholastic Basketball League. The season proved to be disastrous so far as winning games was concerned. The Maroon and White failed to win a league contest until the final game of the season when Union City Hi was defeated by a score of 11-8. However, the outlook for the 1929-30 team is very bright, for only one regular fLegrant Scottl will be missing. Much credit goes to Coach Eichert and the Student Body who were with the team to the finish. SCHEDULE INDEPENDENT GAMES AWAY W. H. S. vs. Westfield .......... 21 42 W. H. S. vs. Cathedral Prep .e.. 19 20 W. H. S. vs. Kanty .......... -- 5 63 W. H. S. vs. St. Titus ...... -- 25 32 W. H. S. vs. Cathedral Prep .... 14 26 LEAGUE GAMES W. H. S. vs. Edinboro ...... home 10 14 W. H. S. vs. Girard ........ home 16 31 W. H. S. vs. Union city .... away 24 26 W. H. s. v . Millcreek -----home 11 41 W. H. S. vs. Corry -------- home 21 27 W. H. S. vs. Millcreek ----- away 23 44 W. H. S. vs. North East --away 20 30 W. H. S. vs. Girard .------ away 20 25 W. I-I. S. vs. Corry -------- away 17 38 W. H. S. vs. North East --home 26 28 W. H. S. vs. Albion ------.- away 9 55 W. H. S. vs. Edinboro -----. away 25 26 W. H. 4Si vs. Union City ---- home 11 8 E481 -- Boys' Basketball Squad Coach ......... Acting Captains --- Manager ....... Legrant Scott Leyman Burch Jack McShea Reuben Eichler Ramon Voigt --------W. Howard Eichert Leyman Burch ' Jack McShea ---------Blaine Britton Ralph Dudley Franklin Burns William Steiner Ralph Cook Charles McIntosh Roy Lewis L491 1929 . QM - '1929 Girls' Basketball Schedule Basketball season opened with great expectations for a representative team which had a nucleus of five lettermen from last season and also promising new material. Although at the start of the season the scores were not in favor of Wesleyville, the team steadily progressed, and at the termination of the seas- on had established a most satisfactory record. Having completed the second season of basketball the team is to be highly commended for the successful manner in which it conducted itself as a member of the Erie County Basketball League. This success was made pos- sible only by brilliant playing and splendid cooperation of the squad under the direction of Miss Whitley. SCHEDULE W. H. S. vs. Westfield ..... away W. H. S. vs. Edinboro ..... home 27 29 W. H. S. vs. Union Hi ..... home 8 20 W. H. S. vs. Union City A... away 8 23 W. H. S. vs. 'West Millcreek-home 17 7 W. H. S. vs. Fairview ..... away 28 10 W. H. S. vs. Millcreek ..... away 13 9 W. H. S. vs. North East --away 15 12 W. H. S. vs. Union Hi ..... Girard 13 15 W. H. S. vs. North East---Home 15 12 W. H. S. vs. Albion ........ away 14 25 W. H. S. vs. Edinboro ..... away 23 16 W. H. S. vs. Union City .... home 9 10 TOURNAMENT AT WEST MILLCREEK W. H. S. vs. Union Hi ......... 23 24 W. H. S. vs. Ripley -- ..... 9 20 W. H. S. vs. Central --- -- 15 17 E501 W 1929 aQH Girls' Basketball Squad Coach --- - ....., .... M arjorie Whitley Captain --- ,........... ....... I 1162 Voigt Manager .... ....... ..,. V i vian Carlson Inez Voigt Pauline Keefe Phyllis Hood Thelma Smith Helen Thayer Marian Diehl Pauline Wallace Esther Winslow Mary Burns Ethel Cadman Marjorie Potter Leota Dugan E511 FOOTBALL Legrant Scott Howard Sharpe James Torak Norman Younger, Mgr. Ramon Voigt Leyman Burch Sam Owens James Schiefferle Roy Lewis William Owens Ralph Cook Jack Hatheway Wearers of the W 1929 BASEBALL John Downey--28 James Manfo-28 Ralph Schmidt-28 James McIntosh-28 Robert Koons Herbert Foster Legrant Scott James Torak, Mgr. 1930 Ramon Voigt Leyman Burch William Steiner Franklin Burns L 1931 1932 E521 BASKETBALL Legrant Scott Blaine Britton, Mgr Inez' Voigt Phyllis Hood Marian Diehl Vivian Carlson, Mgr Ramon Voigt Leyman Burch William Steiner Franklin Burns Jack McShea Reuben Eichler Helen Thayer Pauline Keefe Esther Winslow Ralph Dudley Pauline Wallace Marjorie Potter ORGANIZATIONS i531 Marion Anderson 1929 m 92 Science Club The Science Club has a total of fifty-one members made up from the four classes in the high school. The object of the Club is to create an interest in present day science This is accomplished by short talks by the students or outside speakers At the first meeting the officers were elected and the members enrolled as follows: Leyman Burch ............ ............ P resident Norman Younger ................. Vice-President Horace Sturgis .......... Secretary and Treasurer James Torak .... Chairman of Program Committee Legrant Scott ....... Pauline Keefe ....... Sergeant at Arms -----Ass't. Sergeant at Arms Helen Lynch Bliine Britton Mary Burns Leyman Burch Seward Burrows Ethel Cadman Gerald Cadman Ralph Cook Sybil Der Manuel Orland Der Manuel Leota. Dougan Ralph Dudley Julia Erickson Delmas Evans Margaret Finegan Jean Finegan John Hatheway Genevieve Holly Frances Herman Clarence Hotchkiss Kenneth Hackett Dorothy Hayward George Jenks Pauline Keefe Russell Ludwig Jeanette Linburg Lewis McDonald William McDonald Charles McIntosh William Owens Winifred O'Dell Alice Smith ' Thelma Smith Legrant Scott William Steiner Ema St. Clair Roland Stamm Harold Schaffer Horace Sturgis Helen Schaaf James Torak Jeanette Torak Jason Thayer Richard Torp Ida Vogel Hazel Willey Pauline Wallace Esther Winslow Hazel Wagner Norman Younger l54l Athletic Association Board President ...... .,,.,. I nez Voigt REPRESENTATIVES Vice President ...... Samuel Owens Secretary gAYAYY --'Edina Kolpien Freshman .A..,.... Pauline Wallace Treasurer ........... Blaine Britton Sophomore -----------fe Ralph C00k Faculty Advisor ........ Mr. Kolpien Junior ----- ----- H efbeft FOSWT Coach -'--YYYYYA D--Mr. Eichert Senior -,,- ,--Vivian Carlson The Athletic Association was organized three years ago. During these three years the aims have been to promote athletic relations in the school and to give its utmost in helping to iinance the different phases of sport. Something new in the line of entertainment was arranged by the asso- ciation to bolster the treasury, in the form of a variety show. The show was a success financially and otherwise, due to the support of the students and the townspeople. Membership in the club is open to any student in the High School for a small yearly fee, which is used to meet athletic expenses. E551 1929 : m 1929 Englishfflub Did you hear the news? Wesleyville Hi isn't so slow. The whole school was humming with excitement. Why? Because Wes- leyville High was going to have an English Club. On September 12, 1928, a jolly group of boys and girls from the dif- ferent classes was gathered in Miss Thurston's room. Miss Thurston explained that the motive of the club was to obtain a better knowledge of English. At the nrst meeting the following officers were elected: President ....... .... P auline Wallace Vice President .......... -.-- ........ Jean Finegan Secretary and Treasurer ........ Sybil DerManuel PROGRAM COMMITTEE Elizabeth Fackler Pauline Keefe Marjorie Potter Helen Lynch MEMBERS Irene Parker Elizabeth Fackler DeForrest Lewis Legrant Scott Luther Fackler Russell Ludwig Dorothy Hayward Alice Smith Winifred O'Dell Julia Erickson Mary Burns Seward Burrows E561 Hazel Willey Ema St. Clair Jeanette Linberg Isabelle McLeod Jeanette Torak Naomi Younger Pauline Wallace Jean Finegan Sybil DerManuel Margery Potter Pauline Keefe Helen Lynch 929 m 192 Senior Orchestra VIOLINS TRUMPET SAXOPHONES Roland Stamm , James Torak Milton Henderson Jason Thayer Robert Baste Franklin Burns FLUTE W9-ltel' Bmugh William Sharpe DRUMS PIANO BANJO Orland DerManuel Winifred O'De1l William Steiner Horace Sturgis Director+Miss Lehman The Senior Orchestra is completing its fourth year of existence. Miss Marion Carlson, our director for the past two years, was succeeded by Miss Berta Lehman of Cleveland. The orchestra is taking an active part in the High School activities, having been a feature in the recent variety show. The membership as well as the competency of the orchestra is increas- ing each year and the members are always willing and ready to cooperate, Miss Lehman can not be too highly praised for her work, i571 am -f --- 1 r i581 929 La Rouge et La Blanche OFFICERS Helen Gottschling ............ ...... P resident Mildred Peterson --- ---Vice President Carrie Dreibelbies -- ----- Treasurer Ethel Cadman --- ----- Secretary This year the Senior Girl Reserves started with a large group of new members for the Senior corps but old active members of the Junior corps. La Rouge et La Blanche took part in the Bazaar at the Y. W. C. A. in December and sent two of its members to a Winter Conference held at Rochester, New York, during the week-end of February 22. We were also working to send the next year's President to a ten-day Summer Conference which was held at the Kiskiminetas Springs School. MEMBERS Mary Burns Isabel McLeod - Ethel Cadman Carrie Dreibelbies Mildred Faerber Jean Finegan Margaret Finegan Yvonne French Helen Gottschling Lois Hatheway Frances Herman Pauline Keefe Jeannette Torak l591 Irene Parker Mildred Peterson Ema St. Clair Jeannette Linberg Hazel Wagner Pauline Wallace Hazel Willey Esther Winslow Edna Wren E Naomi Younger Thelma Smith 1 9 2 9 l M 1 9 2 9 Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Kol- pien in the latter part of November, 1928. Its purpose is to create an interest in mathematics as a practical and exact science. Officers chosen were: President ...... .... S am Owens Vice President ........ Ramon Voigt Secretary .......... William. Steiner Treasurer ........... Herbert Foster The following of the student body are members: Sam Owens Lois Hatheway Hazel Wagner Ethel Cadman Margaret Finegan Helen Turner Elizabeth Dunn Maud Erickson Claire Butters Berthelda Dunn Ida May Clark Jack McShea Genevieve Holly Ramon Voigt Robert McQuiston Clarence Hotchkiss George Bower Richard Torp Sherman Travis Frances Herman Leota Dugan William Owens James Schiefferle Charles McIntosh Ralph Cook Harold Shafer William McDonald Kendell Webb Roy Lewis Herbert Foster Laverne Burch Reuben Eichler Delmas Evans Aris Andrews Gerald Cadman Blaine Britton Wesley Grey Mildred Peterson Helen Gottschling William Steiner Yvonne French Roland Stamm Horace Sturgis John Gordon Franklin Burns Ralph Dudley E601 The Staff Editor-in-Chief H- Assistant Editor ----------Blaine Britton -- ..... - ...... William Steiner Associate Editor -- st.. ...t,..... E dra Kolpien Society Editor E-- Athletic Editors Feature Editor -- Art Editor .,,,.... ----,Ethe1 Cadman Norman Younger Franklin Burns ----Russell Ludwig ----Marion Anderson Business Manager ,,..... .... G erald Cadman Ass't. Business Manager ,- ..,,, Roland Starnm TI'6aSl1I'6I' A......vfA ..... Faculty Advisor --- M--- ---Lucile Johnson ----Mr. Kolpien CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Seniors ....,,........,,......... Lewis McDonald Juniors ..... ..., F ranklin Burns Sophomores A --- - --,Irene Parker Freshmen -- ............... William Voigt E611 GIRLS Miss Lehman .......,.., ..,.... Elizabeth Fackler Margaret Dunn .......,,..,. Yvonne French .... ........ Naomi Younger ........... Helen Gottschling Glee Clubs Pianist ..,,..n. ........ Program Chairman Social Chairman ........... Director .............. - Berthelda Dunn ................ President ....... ..a.... Vice President ..,......... Secretary - ...... 4 BOYS --- Miss Lehman - Yvonne French Kenneth Hackett ----- Roy Lewis g-- Billy Sharpe ---- Ralph Cook Treasurer ,.... ---- ---- -,,. ........ DeForrest Lewis James Schieiferle Under the direction of Miss Lehman and with several new members added, the Girls Glee Club was reorganized and oflicers elected for the year 1929. At the beginning of the second semester the group took part in a Variety Show given by the Glee Clubs and Orchestras in which the Girls, clad in Japanese costumes took the part of Japanese maidens and sang several songs. Ethel Cadman Margaret Crowell Sybil DerManuel Margaret Dunn Elizabeth Dunn Berthelda Dunn Maud Erickson Julia Erickson MEMBERS Mildred Faerber Jean Finegan Margaret Finegan Yvonne French Helen Gottschling Frances Herman Edra Kolpien Jeanette Linburg Winifred O'Del1 Irene Parker Mildred Peterson Helen Turner Ida Vogel Hazel Wagner Naomi Younger MEMBERS The Boys Glee Club was. organized by Miss Lehman in the early part of the second semester: officers were elected and plans discussed for the rest of the year. The Boys also contributed their share toward making the Var- iety Show a success. Their part was a minstrel show which was enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance. Robert Brindle Walter Brough Ralph Cook Kenneth Hackett James Schiefferle Kendall Webb DeForest Lewis Roy Lewis Harold Schaffer William Owens E621 Charles McIntosh Billy Sharpe Sherman Travis Roland Stamm Jack McShea 1929 ,mg 1929 School Board Mr. F. A. Oakes ....................... President Dr. W. J. Allison ................. -Vice President Mrs. Arthur Sangston ..............,.. Secretary Mr. Roland Thayer -- Mr. L. B. Fisher .................. ------------------Treasurer ------Member Message from the Wesleyfuille Parent-Teachers Association TO THE FACULTY, STUDENT-BODY, AND FRIENDS: The message this year from your Parent Teacher Association is Just a word of appreciation for your splendid cooperation, fine services rendered and whole-hearted loyalty to the cause which is so dear to all of us. It is the wish of every member, with that of the President of your organization, that more and more parents become informed of the high policies and ideals which we are striving to attain, namely, that every child may have better ad- vantages of an education which will best fit him for his life work. It is with great pleasure that we greet the Senior Class of 1929 as they have so nobly completed their course of study in this High School. We wish them success as they enter Higher Education , the many courses in the study of life and World environment. May it be to meet with approval and deep understanding the obstacles of life to develop in them a higher degree of efficiency and more devoted per- sonality. In this way raising the standards of home, school, church and com- munity life. Signed: H. BERNICE CHAMBERLAIN, CMrs. C. IJ OFFICERS President ...................... Mrs. Chamberlain lst Vice President ...,.. Professor W. J. McQuiston Secretary ................... Mrs. Hubert Coburn Treasurer .... .......... M iss Mabel Summerton ' i631 1929 --? M . ..1. 1929 Library Club The Library Club was formed with Miss Green as advisor. The purpose of the Club is to keep the library and books in order. At the first meeting the oiiicers were elected and the following members enrolled. President .............. Vice President ........... Secretary and Treasurer Milton Henderson William Sharpe Mildred Faerber Elizabeth Fackler Maud Erickson Helen Gottschling DeForest Lewis Yvonne French Ida Vogel Helen Thayer Carrie Dreibelbies Marvin Burton Berthelda Dunn Howard Sharpe Marian Diehl Lucile Johnson Phyllis Hood Inez Voigt Orland DerManuel Matthew Luhman Irene Parker ---------Inez Voigt ----Vivian Carlson --- .... Edra Kolpien Robert Baste Aris Andrews Emory Seifert Robert McQuiston Robert King Margaret Crowell Sherman Travis Gladys McLa1len Vivian Carlson Helen Turner Robert Brindle Elizabeth Dunn Margaret Dunn Edra Kolpien Lois Hatheway Genevieve Holly Ida May Clark Mary 'Burns Isabel McLeod Luther Fackler Merle Ripley E641 Am I Intrudingv PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Under direction of Maurice Kolpien Mrs. Hastings --- Blair Hoover --- Ernest Rathburn Marjorie Vare -- Dickie Waldron Mona .,.,,,..,. Horace Vare --- Violet Vare --- Peter Stone -- Dora Dare -- Gerald Mays .... Jane Harbison --- --------Elizabeth Dunn i651 ----Gerald Cadman ---Blaine Britton ----Lucille Johnson ---Legrant Scott -- .... Marian Diehl -------Robert Brindle -----Inez Voigt ---Jason Thayer ----Vivian Carlson Norman Younger ----Phyllis Hood Junior Health Club The object of this club is to promote better health among 1tS members At the first meeting held the officers were elected and members enrolled as fol lows : Marjorie Parkman --- - ....... President Jean Ford .... ---- Sarah Pitts .... Donald Johnston -- -----Vice President -------Secretary ---Treasurer MEMBERS Gainel Cummings Barbara Yeager Harry Linberg Lois Sturgis g Marie Ruf John Baumgardner Stanley Myers Lynn Stamm g Mildred Bock Gerald Johnson Winifred Peterson Gerald Kelly Irene Anker Margaret Lays Kenneth Parkman Billy Sendell Irene Sparks Edward Anderson Marie Forbes Pearl Rhodes Eric Torpe Wendell Carr Arthur Cook Marguerite Del Porto Clarence Newton Marjorie Parkman Kenneth Oakes Verna Wright Doris Lyons I Arlene Golden Jane Hood Jean Ford Margaret Lutz Pauline Loomis Kenneth Bankoske Ardelia Allen George Dudley Everett Anderson Richard Strong Adele Webb Ruth Shaner Berget Forsberg Donald Johnston Walter Cook Edgar Ga.rrety Wallace Gloystein Lorena Plubell Sarah Pitts Myrtle Hackett Marion Dibble Foster' Potter Nellie Timlen Opal Dugan Margaret Cowser Louise Hoover Florence Lutz Helen Neider Samuel Overcash E661 1929 m Junior Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club was organized December 5, 1928 and is under the leadership of Miss Fitch and Mrs. Hadberg. The following officers were el- ected: ' Lloyd Sternberg ---g ...... President Marguerite Del Porto --- .... Vice President Margaret Lutz ....... ...... S ecretary Kenneth Parkman --- .... Treasurer This club is by far the largest in Junior High School having ninety- eight members. We hope to make it the best also. We have given a few plays in assembly and some of our members show considerable talent as actors and actresses. Sternberg and Gottschling surely did put up a fine salt and pepper battle. Marjorie Parkman makes a dandy darky when all fixed up and you should see Orpha Brough look cross-eyed. Surely some of our members are destined for the stage. -E671 m Junior English Club PURPOSE: ENJOYMENT OF ALL THINGS PERTAINING TO LITERATURE. Richard Strong Louis Evans John Gottschling Sara A. Pitts Laura M. Cline Lorena Plubell Lloyd Sternberg Treva. Kolpien Caroline Turner Marion Jenks Mildred Carner Dorothy Lutz Mary McLeod Kenneth Parkman Louis Del Porto Anna Overcash Marguerite Del Porto Elinor Bower MEMBERS Z George Wright Ruth Boone Marian Dibble Rose Thayer Edith Burch Esther Wren Foster Potter Doris King Robert Henderson Floyd McQua.id Janet Schmidt Richard Clark Katherine Gloystein Orpha Brough Eric Beute Pearl Carner Velma Shadduck George Erickson E681 1929 T--'T M -- l- 1929 Junior Orchestra The Wesleyville Junior High School Orchestra organized in 1928 under the direction of Miss Lehman. Through her skillful management we were soon able to make our first public appearance in the Variety Show , given by the Senior-Junior High School Glee Clubs and Orchestras and which fwe hopel ev eryone enjoyed, The Orchestra consists of: PIANIST Earl Kelly ALTO SAXOPHONE Louis Del Porto Joseph Cash Kenneth Parkman Earl Kelly ....... DIRECTOR Miss Lehman i691 CLARINET Lynn Stamm MELODY SAXOPHONE Kenneth Oakes ------------Librarian Assistant Librarian Junior Girls' Reserve The Junior Girl Reserves have a very active group this year We w1sl1 to express our thanks to our two new advisors, Miss Fitch and Miss Parker for the interest they take. The officers and members are: Jean Ford --- Laura Cline .,...... Jane Hood .......... Marjorie Parkman -- Orpha Brough Janet Schmidt Margaret Cowser Lucy Rhode Velma Shadduck Geraldine Morrison Marguerite Jeffers Maxine Garrity Virgina Leglar Betty Del Porto Margaret Davis --,----President ,,---,,,---L-Vice President -------------------Secretary --- - --..- ....... TI'8aS1lI'8I' I701 Becky Cline Adele Webb Arlene Golden Marguerite Del Porto Mary McLeod Lois Sturgis Verna Wright Berget Forsberg Esther Wren Phyllis Gaffney Elizabeth Oakes Alumni OFFICERS Mr. C. L. Warner ......... --- Merle Torak .... Sara Wallace ....... Helen Diehl ...... Pano Andrews --- Honorary President ---------TPresident ..----Vice President - ..... Secretary -----Treasurer OUTSTANDING EVENTS Social meeting in home of Helen Diehl, January 18, 1929 The Alumni-Senior Dance at Y. W. C. A. February 7, 1929 Plans for a Spring Hop are now under way and also for the Senior Banquet. E711 1929 - e---mwm- M 1, Alumni Members V '27 James Hatheway Union Avenue Gasoline Vender Kenneth Hultman Union Avenue General Electric Pano Andrews Market Street Proprietor of Andrews Confection Store Elwood Stoddard Bell Street Lawrence Park General Electric Phoebe Nye Letonia, Ohio At Home William Brindle Rose Avenue Gasoline Vender Leola Pifer Conneaut, Ohio Edinboro Normal Bess Griflin Moorheadville At Home E721 '28 James McIntosh Bird Drive General Electric Merle Torak Taggert Street At Home Sara Wallace Market Street Edinboro Normal James Manafo Rose Avenue General Electric Ethel Morrison Willow Street At Home Helen Diehl Willow Street At Home Ralph Schmidt Fremont Street U. of Pitt Branch John Downey Grey Avenue U. of Pitt Branch Ruth Hull Seneca Avenue Penn State 929 ., FEATURE I 73 1 1 9 2 9 m - 1 9 2 9 Jokes and What-Nots SENIOR PRIVILEGES Talk anytime we get permission. Stay out just as late as any of the other classmen. Leave the room anytime if we get permission. H Hold a class meeting as often as the other classes if we don't l. take more than ten minutes. , Be dismissed in any order if we march out in time to the , music. kiiiiiiiit lst Frosh: Hello, bo, where you been? 2nd Same: Thpending the thummer at thing-thing. iiiiiiiiii Say conductor, what are we stopped for now? asked Coach Eichert. We're taking on water, sir, replied the conductor. Well, growled Ike, Why in the name of Wesleyville don't you get another spoon? ?iSSiSYiXi Marian D: I certainly would like to get something to stop these mosquito bites. Blaine B: Have you tried clothing? kifiiikkii Casting Director: What experience have you had? Norm: I was the fellow that rang the phone in the third act of our senior play. kkfiiiiiii Roy L: To avoid being an old maid would you marry a darn fool? Yvonne F: Oh, this is so sudden . kikiiiiiii Coach lon witness standb: And then the truck struck the fen- der on my car. Attorney: Which fender. Coach: THE fender. 1111183181 Swede: I want some note book paper. Clerk: What size? Swede: Oh, I don't care, just so it tits. ttiktiiiit McQuiston I after long explanationl: Any questions? J. T: Yes, what course is this? L 74 1 Without money a school annual cannot be published, and advertising is, of course, one of the greatest means of securing that essential. The merchants of Wesleyville and Erie have rallied splendidly to the support of this publication, but certainly cannot be expected to squander money with no thought of return. The section that follows contains their advertisements. They and We will appreciate your patronage. Thank You. l 75 J ly M -.0493 -27 M JW QV MMA I 11, Ih 'U1 sag ifsueiehr By these presents When Li, The Handsome One, sold a 245-foot strip of his property for burying-ground purposes, back in 65 B. C., he cer- tified the sale with a good, solid document. For Yuan K'ang, of the Han dynasty, seems to have been somewhat particular that his subjects be business-like in their dealings. So, with the aid of a metal mirror, Li inscribed the details of the Deed into clay, and had a pewter cast taken for permanent record. Should there be any dispute, after 2,000 years, the claimants could still refer to the original document at the St. Louis Art Museum. We don't pour pewter to make records these busy days. Instead, we entrust our agreements, our sales, and our fortunes to sheeted cellulose fibers-pieces of paper, easy to obtain, quick to work with, comfortable to handle, and of enduring quality to reach generations yet unborn. HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY Erie, Pennsylvania --- P V161 e - 1929 T...--- M i 1929 Mutual 82-277 Official R. R. Watch Inspector Geo. V. Thomas Practical-Reliable WATCHMAKER and J EWELER PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED FOR EYE GLASSES 3436 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Kolpiena What are the names of your parents? A Horace: Papa and Mama. Say It With Chaffee's F lowers POTTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, CORSAGES AND FLORAL DECORATIONS OF ALL KINDS PERENNIALS AND ANNUALS FOR YOUR GARDEN ROSES AND SHRUBS FOR THE LAWN Phone 81-440 3310 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. E771 1 9 2 9 l mm 1 9 2 9 Every Campus Proclaims These UNIVERSITY STYLES - I for High School Boys ! OU fellows who are keen observers K of University styles, will be keen for our Prep Hall suits and t o p c o a t s. Our Style Scout is in constant touch with 1 'tv the latest style developements at the leading universities and colleges-where styles originate. So when you wear our Prep Hall apparel, you are wearing the smartest student styles of the hour. The chap in the illustration is wear- ing the 3-button model. This coat also comes with 2-buttons, but with the longer fl lapels. The peaked lapel coat is also very popular. We'll show you too, a wonderful , assortment of weaves, patterns and shades. Prep Hall Jr. Suits, with 2-trousers Prep Hall Sr. Suits, 323.50 Extra trousers S4 Prep Hall Topcoats 2523.50 s o SHIRTS-Long pointed attached co1-- SHORTS-White or in a multitude of larsg plain shades or attractive pat- shades and patternsg all made of ternsg S2 and higher. sturdy fabrics: S1 and higher. TIES-Foulards minutely figuredg two HOSE-Beautiful silks in tigures or and three tone stripesg allover pat- strips. Imported English lislesg ternsg S1 and higher. smart creationsg 50c and higher. P. A. MEYER 6? SGNS 817-819 State St., Erie l 78 l .DRUGS University of Pittsburgh and PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED The Nyal Store 3658 Buffalo Road ERIE CENTER College Training in Your Home Community Courses in Liberal Arts College, Business Admin- f istration, Education, En- CIGARS gineering, Pre Dental, CANDIES Pre-Law, and Pre-Med- icine. SOFT DRINKS SUNDRIES Eighth Floor, Erie Trust Bldg. The Regan Store Mutual 24-028 W. W. D. sones Head Penn Theatre Building Sam: Boy I am a man of some calibre. Inez: Yeh, you're a big bore all right. Spalding Sport Store 11 East 8th Street Erie, Pa. Announces a change in policy whereby the A. G. Spalding 8z Bros. line of athletic equipment, golf clubs and shoes, tennis rack- ets, balls and accessories, sports clothing, sweaters and hose com- binations and baseball equipment will be featured. Our store has been revamped with new fixtures throughout and many new departments added. Call and look us over. 79 .J f-f,.X 3 fa. i 'Hif i -. l l - rl J-..-.ef . qw ! Always a success with an GAS RANGE Made in Erie Eriez Stove E99 Mfg. Co City Sales Dept. 11th and Peach 1929 m - 92 WE USE- HKORRY-KROME LEATHER Carl J. Hultman .FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Ladies Shoes Repaired by the Manzel Process Which Eliminates Both Sewing and Nailing HULTMAN BLOCK 3428 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, P I always reach for a. lucky instead of a sweet said James Torak as he dissolved a cigarrette in his tea. KEEP COOL Guard Your Health With ICE UNION PPU,RE ICE DELIVERY COMPANY MRS. G. W. COOK DRY GOODS, NOTIONS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3440 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa.. O. B. KELLEY GROCERIES 3444 Buffalo Road Phone 83-471 High School and College Men and Women can Hnd the Shoes they like at Weschlefs where quality, style and reason- able prices go hand in hand. K. R. Morrison GENERAL INSURANCE and COLLECTIONS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 3407 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. 2 Hosiery, Purses and Umbrellas too. e McQuiston: So you're1 don't you like the place? aving school eh? What's the matter Ole C: Oh, I don't mind the school, it's the principle of the thing. DRINK Imperial Beverages PURE WHOLESOME REFRESHING i E811 Sporting Goods Headquarters Palace Hardware House 913-915 State Street Erie, Pa. HOME MADE CANDIES OUR SPECIALTY Andrews Confectionery Stores Geo. P. Andrews Pano Andrews 3422 Buffalo Road 3617 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Helen S: I understand Billie is getting serious. Dorothy H: He certainly is. Last night lie asked me if I snored. COLLEGE GRADE COURSES 1.N BUSINESS People's Bank and Accountancy Course Cleading to C. P. A. DegreeJ Business Administration Course Secretarial-Science Course ONE-YEAR SPECIAL COURSES Business Training Course Bookkeeping Course Stenographic-Secretarial Course A Practical Training to Fit You E for Life. Catalogue and Year Book on request. ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Penn Bldg. Erie, Pa. l82.1 Trust Company TWO OFFICES Main Office: 811-813 State Street Central Branch: State at 18th Street Resources S7,500,000.00 HDAILEY' AT YOUR SERVICE DAILY D 'l ' az ey s I Chevrolet Sales 2017 Station Road 84-255 4 AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER EXPERT SERVICE I I GENUINE PARTS ' I83I H. E. Lucas BARBER SHOP 3431 Bufalo Road LADIES HAIR CUTTING OUR SPECIALTY A . J . D E T Z E L H 0 H , R OS E The Family Shoe Store FOOTWEAR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE and Wesleyviuey Pa. MEN'S FURNISHINGS 3508 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Miss Lehman: Every thing is ready so run up the curtain. James S: What do you think I am, a squirrel? Mutual 83-128 F ord H. R. Strong Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. SERVICE GUARANTEED BEST SKILLED MECHANICS I 84 1 E Strictly Sanitary LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING O. K. Barber Shop 3708 Buffalo Road J. E. Edwards, Prop. BEAUTY SHOPPE IN CONNECTION i'l 1 Marmon Motor Cars and Stewart Trucks JOS. D. DONOVAN 150-152 East 12th Street Erie, Pa. 929 Phyllis: Sir, this fish smells. Lavern: Impossible, it is dead. E. C. A2 MILK, CREAM and ICE CREAM 5 ERIE COUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION l851 COMPLIMENTS .. OF .- Bank of Wesleyville Eth:It ly lk dIt1dy t -ft PP- Hb: Tht htI ft. fx ' 9 as ' X nll ll ' W J, Made from NATQRAL flour v-'ml- -'Aww I 86 I 1929 W 1929 ALWAYS SATISFY Troy Laundry E. W. Schmidt WITH QUALITY SERVICE A. B. Tozer 416 STATE STREET Proprietors Miss Thurston: Now Robert, what is a hypocrite. Bob Baste: A fellow that comes to class with a smile on his face. N ? ? i i 'ii ' ' .I.li COLUMBIA AMUSEMENT TOMORROW S SUCCESS COMPANTS IS THE RESULT OF TODAY'S LABOR V Penn Theatre lan ' VVes1eyvi1le, Pa. , CO OW 4,35 I The Home of refined motion 1 I I' picture entertainment H I3 Admission Prices: Matinee .,............. ---15c Evening --- ---25c Children --- ---10c ..-T --..... .., J .. A ' eH Compliments l E Umm fl wwwamr romrmv The Bayerson Oil W0fkS - : :1 g , , A llclll A 2 l , , ..l. A . V. -. ,W Erie, Pa. Jacob I-Ialler C Wholesale Grocers 1929 O Marion D: You would things. Jake: What are they? Marion: Your feet. be a good dancer if it were for two Phone 22-743 E INQWAKEHEL LUM B533 Fggigplyl PANY Buffalo Road and East Avenue WE TOW IN WRECKS GAS AND O M cCommons Garage W. A. McCommons, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Sales-PONTIAC-Service 3425 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, IL Pa. .ISSI Y . , 929 im : 1929 Photographs of Distinction Srlqzxuhle iuhinz-3 QU. QI- Szlynuhle 84: Sun Glnmmerrizxl zmh Qpurtraii Qghntugraplqers 211.11-ZIU3 35221511 Street Miss Thurston: I want to see you get an A on this examin- ation. Blaine B: So do I, 1et's pull together. The Commercial Press PRINTERS 114 West 11th Street 67-161 eww- - L 89 1 - COMPLIMENTS ...0F.-. . . oigt GROCERLES Mutual 82-144 2139 Willow Street Wesleyville, Pa. William S: Why don't you put on your slicker? Franklin B: I've got a book in one hand and it wont go through the sleeve. BAKER'S SEVENTY-NINE YEARS IN BUSINESS A STORE WHERE YOU YOUNG MEN MAY PURCHASE CORRECT CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD A YOUNG MEN'S SI-IOP Isaac Baker 5:-9 Son State Street at Seventh E901 ' 1929 gm I Plubell Hardware Company Compliments Z of .... The Quality Store Dr. W. J. Allison ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' DENTIST WHITE STAR RANGES ACME PAINTS 2011 Eastern Avenue Wesleyville, Pa. Corner Station and Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Genevieve: One man in New York dies every minute. Ida May: Yeah? I'd like to see him. I TERNATIONA MOTOR TRUCKS MOTOR COACHES A Wheelbase and Capacity to Meet Every Hauling Requirement INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA 154-156 East Twelfth Street The Largest Company Owned Motor Truck Service in the World Hal F. Greene, Branch Manager E911 A LOT OF WESLEYVILLE FOLKS SAY THAT THEY WISH THERE WAS A PLACE TO BUY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WITHOUT GOING TO ERIE. WHY NOT GO TO THE Wesleyville Meat Market and Grocery WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF EVERYTHING IN SEASON Just Dial 81-493 or 84-102 For Your Wants 3702 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Ralph C: Why were you kicked off the glee club? Clarence: I had no voice in the matter. Open 8 A. M. Mutual Phone Maille Electric Company ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES WIRING AND REPAIRING Buffalo Road RADIOS VACUUM CLEANERS WASHERS Compliments . - of - Walter E. Goodwm JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Wel1'3 Diner 3509 Buffalo Road Corner Eastern Avenue and I 92 l S' n en one shaft ther K ' O mrrml 0114? may of lurk. Bn! ufben one ami sm'rr'xxfl1f Allllllrll by Crm- Iwf' is frzllolwml imnlufliulrly by m1olbvr-- aml nrmlfzrr mzlil llwy l'l'1lYL'5L'llf 11 rou- tiuuunx n'4'on1 of m'lni4-lwlmzl, fluw if muxl 11mm good 7IliH'kSllItIll.Y!JiI7.u Dvlflilx of 106 s11u'fxxf111 Crmlou plum will glmlly br gizcu wiffmlll olllignfiml lo any flllllllill mlilnr, or innungrr, 'wlza ix iulervxkrl. Doo-woo THE CAN adam GRAXHNG D ELE CQ - '33 1-110 1929 MH 1929 F. M. Falkinbufg CANDY SODA BARBER SHOP CIGARS HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY A1 NUT WAGON PEANUTS so LADIES' HAIR TRIMMING McGraw's Special Attention Given To Children . Confectionery Massage Shampoo PENN THEATRE BUILDING Modern-Sanitary 3432 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa- Frosh: fbumping into gray haired man on campusj Say where d'ya think you're going? Man: I guess you don't know who I am, I'm the football coach. Frosh: Pardon me, I thought you were the principal. Wesleyville Paint 5? Glass Company Compliments - of - A. R. Hackett, Prop. PAINTS, VARNISHES, BUILDERS' Dr. C. R. Grlfflng HARDWARE and WINDOW GLASS DENTIST The Duco Store and Penn Theatre Building Utilac 4 hour Enamel Wesleyville, Pa. - 3524 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. l94l 929 115 1929 COMPLIMENTS - OF - The Boston Store Ruben: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Aris: Who was it then? Lyman Felheim Company SLUMBER and MILLWORK ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK OUR SPECIALTY ' We Finance Your Home Without Profit Compliments .L of .1 G. W. Plubell F. D. Schultz Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING MANUFACTURING 81-357 CONFECTIONERS Erie, Pa. I 95 I Compliments -.. 0f .- Waterford Farms 1 I Thos. McCaffery 18 East 18th Street WHIPPET CARS Delivered 3635.00 PEERLESS CARS Delivered 81275.00 PIERCE ARROW CARS Delivered 32875.00 Father: fspeaking to prospective son-in-lawj The man who gets my daughter will get a prize. Lewis Mc: May I see it please? Wase's Dining Kars W. H. Wasmond, Prop. 3655 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. 891 East 152nd Street Cleveland, Ohio REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS and SERVICE E961 Morelli's Quality Market QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES 3812 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa.. 81-148-Phone-81-148 .,.,,, .t,.....,. . . .. ! Compliments ' i Of .. . Compliments Dr. J. W. Switzer - of - 3620 Buffalo Road I? D Britton Coal Co. Wesleyville, Pa. 1 Dealers in ALL KINDS OF COAL Complaments Mutual 81-135 ,-. Q 1 I Wesleyville, Pa. A Friend ,I , minded professor W wife. Sturgis's Idea of a man that ought to be pitied is the absent ho locked up the maid and ran away with his Compliments .. of ...- Lincoln Bank of Erie 1110 Parade Street Erie, Pa. Ford M. Lewis OPTOMETRIST 3442 Buifalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Have Your Eyes Examined and Your Glasses Made in Wesleyville We Can Satisfy in Every Way Our Prices Are Reasonable Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing i971 Mutual 84-377 General Electric offers the opportun- ity to learn a trade in one of the most pro- gressive organizations of the industry. Apprentice Courses training y o u n g men to be machinists, toolmakers, draftsmen or technical clerks are open to graduates of grammar and high schools. P GENERAL ELECTRIC East Lake .Road L 98 J 1 9 2 9 FINIS -E-1-aw E991 gp it 'H 3 ,, Q. 1 JW , ', 2 'Q Nj V .L ' 3 my ww 3ix1VjKa:ff 1 MXM1, -,41m1wff 1929 5 5 w. 5 4 2 ai 5 ra 5 c ,V , A 2 , ,N -xl ' in ii 1.51.--'.v?s-K. -1 AAQV A 1- -rw: ,NL , wwf, V. 3.,?.' t V y i.,,,, Z. we - .ff 9, , wan - gan, L vs 1 if F-is .g 3: ifv 2x nm 3.12.