Kent State High School - Statesman Yearbook (Kent, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1925 volume:

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'19 'EF gf rf, -Q: ' I. h fp'-In ,w as ' 1 .1 4' 2:.,'.'L MI' E 125 . waz ,- va' ' 'M -, ' - 'Vi fT,v.... .: 'Z E., 4 H, ...L .Bax -A iE..TfL.-f- gi V y-V, , f.. .2 f .4 ,, Ag, -k A ff 0-,ci 'z ' 1 . . ' :fi :Lf .54 H2 E , u ' Z1 X HILIF E Volume 6 Published by The Senior Class of 1925 Kent State High School 6 . TO iss Amp litem: zrriff WHOSE HELPFUL INFLUENCE HAS GUIDED OUR FOOTSTEPS FROM THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO GRADUATION, WE THE SENIOR CLASS, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK. 7 JOHN EDWARD MCGILVREY President. S EMMET C. STOPHER Superintendent. 9 Ill ,f ' xx X K 'EEAITYTI E!! I' l,lll1l I 1L1iilil 1 ,-Q:-X 2, ZX , I ffl, yg K IILQQNW UAS QQEHQXS -1:1 X X f , f.f21 ' ff V . f',2 ' I .. ': f Q H :.Q Y ll Mr. C. F. Koehler, Principal. Science, Mathematics, History, Civics Sociology, Economics. 1VIiss Isabelle Hazen English, Latin. Miss Amy I. Herriff History, Mathematics, English. Bliss Nora O'Rourke English, Public Speaking. 12 Mr. Henri Boulet French. Miss Eleanor A. Meyer History. Mrs. Edith M. Olson, Jr. High Principal Science, Physiology, Civics. Mr. G. A. Damaan lblanual Arts. 13 Mr. C. S. Vzm Dcusen Mzmuul Arts. Miss lwyrtie Mabce Nlathematics, History. Miss Urn Bolle Bzlchman Mixsic. Mr. F. N. Harsh Athletic Coach. 14 3 Q L3 F I M x EN Z , X I T 0 7 51 fy! je , x5 R f mmmmww , S i f I5 Frederick S. Gombert - Class President IV.g Class Playg Football III., IV.g Baseball III., IV.g Trolley League Ora- trical Contest I.g Annual Board. Robert Hays Stopher-Vice-President IV.g Secretary and treasurer III.g Class Playg Football I., IV.g Basketball II., III., IV.g Baseball III., IV.g Track III., IV.g Tennis III., IV.g Basketball Captain IV.g Trolley League Oratorical Con- test IV.g Annual Boardg Winner Inter- class Cross-county Run III. Neva Josephine Skinner-Secretary and Treasurer IV.g Vice-President II.g Class Playg Annual Boardg T. N. T. Staffg Girls' Friendlyg F. F. F. Edythe Henrietta Beechy-Class President II.g Class Playg Annual Boardg Girls' Friendlyg F. F. F.g Basketball III., IV. 17 w Nlartin C. Daltorio-President III.3 Class Playg Football II., III., IV.g Basket- ball Il., III., IV.g Baseball III., IV.g Track II, Ill., lV.g Annual Boardg T. N. T. Staff. Alice Louise Elgin-Class Playg Annual Boardg Basketball Il., III., IV.g Tennis ll., Ill., lV.g Basketball Captain III.g Girls' Friendlyg F. F. F.g Trolley ' League Reading Contest Ill. Robert F. Bohecker--Football IV. Gladhs Helen Gibson - Basketball III., lV.g Captain Basketball IV.g Class Playg Girls' Friendlyg F. F. F. 19 Joe De Leone-Class Play, Football I, II III., IV., Basketball I., II., III., IV. Baseball III., IV., Track II., III., IV. Captain Football IV., Captain Basket ball III. Jean Isabel Gorham-Class Play, Girls' Friendly, F. F. F. Gilbert E. Griggy+Football I., II., III., lV.g Basketball II., III., Baseball III. Virginia VVernecke-Girls' Friendly, F. F. F. 2l Morris S. Metzler-Vice-President III.g Class Playg Basketball II., III., IV. Naomi L. Johnson - Class Play 3 Girls' Friendly 5 F. F. F. Kenneth S. Nash-Class Play 5 Baseball lV.g Secretary and Treasurer I. Vernon Boyd Thomas-Annual Boardg T. N. T. Staffg Football I., II., III., IV.g Basketball III., IV. 3 Manager Basket- ball IV.g Baseball Ill., IV.g Manager Baseball IV. 23 ual if Robert O. Hall - Class Play, Annual Board, Football III., IV., Basketball III., IV., Baseball III., IV., Track III., IV., Tennis IV., Football Man- ager IV. ' Philomena Zappolo-Girls' Friendly, F. F. F. Herbert N. Woodworth-Class Play 3' An- nual Boardg Football III., IV., Football Manager III., Track III., IV. Marion Whittington-Girls' Friendly, F. F. F. 25 Class of '25. Written to Heidelberg from The Prince of Pilsen Here's to the school we all love so well, And the best in all Ohio. Beaming with happiness, hope and health, It offers to all who come, But dearer than all is the friendship here, And the hours So come let us And be happy We spent together. work and then we will sing, regardless of weather. REFRAIN Here's the school which gave us help, Here's the faculty, Here's the class of '25, Here's the smiling girls, Here's the boys so sure and strong, True as the stars above, Here's to our school, oh, Kent State High, Here's to the school we love. Oh, Kent State High, dear, Kent State High The class will ne'er forget That golden haze of High School days ls 'round about us yet. Those days of yore will come no more. But through our many years The thought of you, so good, so true, Will hll our The thought Will fill our eyes with tears, of you, so good, so true, eyes with tears. Z6 5 traitors Y.: Top Row-Left to Right-Russell Brown, Dan Stratton, Carnzon De-Leone, Robert Turk, Frank Dangler, Charles Fish, Paul Apley. Center RoweLewis Hall, Beatrice Gooch, Helen Herwig, Alice Palmer, Frances Barn- hard, Blair XVhyte. Bottom Row-Rosa Hites. Lucille Sturgill, Anna Taborsky, Marguerite Burnett, Eunice Smith, Lillian Rhodes, Louise Stokey. Not in Picture-Leo DeLeone, Dwight Bentley. THIC JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class has shown much interest this year in making Kent State High hetter than ever hefore. Lewis Hall has heen presidentg Dwight Bentley, vice-presi- dent, Russell Brown, secretary and treasurer, and Frank Uanggler, chairman of com- mittees. The boys seemed to he very popular in that they filled all the offices. lvli-is Hazen was selected as Faculty Advisor. Her hearty co-operation has helped to make all the ylignior activities a success. The class ranked first in average grades. The juniors have led in scholarship for they have had the greatest numhfr of A'sl' during the year. The Juniors hall two entries in the oratorical contest and although they did not win first place, a good start was made for next year. ln athletics the juniors have heen conscientious workers. ltlontinued on Page 323 27 J ,QU SOPTZO ora S Top Row-- Left to Right-Horace Ensinger, Cranz Walter, Stanley Clough, Neil Conners, John Mulloek. Center-Evelyn Hughes, Marjorie Bishop, Catherine Heath, Elanor McCoy, Doris Singley. Bottom Row-Gladys Apley, Constance Bell, Alice Everett, Edna Butcher, Margaret Bourne, Irene Costley. Not in Picture-Paul Meecker, Louis Warner, Burton Stokes, Betty Root. 'llll li SC JPHOMORIC CLASS 'lihe one ambition of every student in junior High is to reach Senior High. The parties, athletics, amusements, and clubs have not been organized in junior High as in the Senior High, so with a feeling of happiness, enthusiasm, enjoyment and pleas- ure, we enter Senior High. The moment we entered the assembly room to take up our work for the Sopho- more year, the juniors and Seniors made us feel at home. YVe were still attached to the junior High and so we went to our friends and told them about our experi- ences, then, they, in turn, felt that they wanted to enjoy Senior High. Thus it is the same thing over and over. After being in the Assembly Hall for about a month, we felt as if we were :Q part of State High, and that we must work to uphold its banner and standards, that tContinued on Page 327 28 .IUHIUR H1614 2 KJ 4. Han? THE JUNIOR HIGH Ever since the Junior High of Kent State was organized, it has flourished as an individual section with its own activities and enterprises. This year we have kept up with the times and have held many events of interest. The teachers of the subjects in the Junior High are: Mrs. Olson, principalg Miss Mabee and Miss O'Rourke. Our classes have been made interesting by fre- quent debates, organizing clubs and giving demonstrations. One of our best activities is our school paper, The Junior High Echo. It was organized three years ago and has progressed ever since. The material is furnished by the students and is printed by the printing class in the Manual Arts Building. We elect oflicers twice a year. It has helped us in our composition and is a source of interest every two weeks. . We also have many athletic activities. Mr. Harsh is our athletic instructor. Among our events is the annual basketball tournament. This was won by the ninth grade this year. ,Other athletic activities are: the annual handball tournament, the cross country run, baseball and track. Among our big entertainments of the year was the Junior High entertainments, one a musical play and one a drama. The musical play, Way Down South in Dixie, was coached by Miss Bachman. The majority of those taking part in this were blacked up, and this effect, together with the musical numbers made it Ll huge success. The drama was Grandmother's Rose Jar. This was coached by Miss O'Rourke. Many people attended these entertainments and we netted a sub- stantial profit. Of the social events of the year, the Christmas Charity party was the greatest. We had always been in the habit of having parties for ourselves, but this year we decided to give a charity party for the children of the Ravenna Detention Home. We contributed gifts and candy for them, and had a Christmas tree and a Santa Claus. All the guests enjoyed it. This event helped in our Junior Red Cross Work. All students of the Junior High are enrolled in the Jun.or Red Cross. We sent two members from each class to represent us in the spring Red Cross meeting at Ravenna. We have spent an interesting and educiational three years in the Junior High. -Clay Johnson, 9th. 31 THE JUNIOR CLASS fContinued from Page 271 - Lewis Hall and Frank Dangler received letters in football for the second time. Each played an end position on the team. Carmon IJeLeone and Blair Whyte each received their first letters, Carmon playing center and Blair guard. In basketball, Lewis held the center position as a regular with Carmon DeLeone as a substitute guard. In baseball the Juniors have had Frank Dangler and Lewis Hall playing iu the infield, Carmon DeLeone in the outfield and Blair Whyte as catcher. The Junior Track Team showed good work, Lewis Hall, Carmon DeLeone, Frank Dangler, Charles Fish, Blair Whyte and Dwight Bentley being the contestants. The girls also contributed their share to athletics. The basketball team found Eunice Smith playing as guard with Bernice Fisher playing as a regular forward. Helen Herwig was n substitute. Social activities of the class have kept pace with other enterprises. A party was held at the home of Frances Barnhard. Games and contests were enjoyed and then refreshments were served. Upon departing, everyone expressed himself as having had a most enjoyable evening. The customary Junior-Senior Reception was held at Moulton Hall. Many guests were present, forming a merry crowd. Dancing was the chief means of entertainment during the evening. Refreshments were served and the hall was neatly decorated. The Juniors have tr.ed to keep their spirit high and have taken an active part i.i all school activities. They bought class rings and have the honor of being the first to have a ring which is to be the standard emblem of Kent State High. May the excellent work of the Juniors continue in their Senior Year. --F. Drmgler, '26. 'lk 'll' -ll 4 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS fContinued from Page 281 the glory of the school depended as much upon us as on any other class, and that we must cooperate with the school and promote school spirit. We were no more than settled when the Juniors and Seniors decided to try our sportsmanship in an initiation. Many had to go back to childhood days, While others such as Stanley had to propose. He might do it Well enough alone but in front of a crowd he was somewhat bashful. In return for the initiation we gave a Christmas dance for the Senior High. We feel sure that We gave a good return party. During the winter months, the ice and snow being so inviting, we Sophomores planned a sleigh ride. The party ended at Betty Root's home where we had games and refreshments. We have held several successful candy sales, the proceeds of which we have used to defray our class expenses. We have been represented in all worth-while activities of State High. Our letter winners were John Mullock, in football, and Margaret Bourne, in basketball. Betty Root, Evelyn Hughes, Gladys Apley and Irene Costley all tried to the best of their ability to have a part in the Literary Contest. We are very proud of their staunch efforts. Next year we hope that with a year's experience in the Senior High we will give even the Seniors a run for their money. Watch our smoke!!! We know that this past year has been a great help to us, both in work and in play. We feel that we have accomplished many things which will aid us in uphold- ing the name of Kent State High School. -Margaret Bourne, '27. 32 ANN UA L BOARD fReading Left to Right, Top and Rottom Rowsy Neva Skinner - Literary Editor Robert Stopher - Editor Alice Elgin - Associate Editor Martin Daltorio - Boys' Athletics Vernon Thomas - Jokes Henrietta Beechy Miss Herriff Robert Hall Frederich Gombert Herbert Woodworth Mr. Stopher Girls' Athletics Literary Advisor Art Director Associate Editor Business Manager Financial Advisor CLASS ORGANIZATION President ....... ......... F rederick Gombert Vice-President ....... ...,... R ohert Stopher Secretary and Treasurer ......... ,,,,,,, , Neva Skinner Class C0l0rS ................................................ ................ G reen and White Class Motto- Together we stick, divided we're stuck. as an an in as 4+ is CLASS HISTORY The History of the Senior Class of nineteen twenty-five is one which will attract the attention of all who read these pages. There is little to be said about the first eight grades although it might be mentioned that jean Gorham, Alice Elgin and Herbert Woodworth are the only persons in the history of the training school who have completed the full twelve years' work. ln our freshman year we introduced self-government for the Junior High School. Our class officers were: Earl Aiken, president, Madonna Kerwin, vice-president, Kenneth Nash, secretary and treasurer. Our Sophomore year began with an initiation given us by the Juniors and Seniors. It was during this year that Joe DeLeone first starred in football and made the All Trolley League Team. In addition to making it every year since, he has made the All Trolley League Team in basketball for two years. Our class officers for this year were Henrietta Beechy, presidentg Neva Skinner, vice-president, Lila Baker, secretary and treasurer. - At last we became Seniors, soon to go to college or to follow the profession of our choice. We, as Seniors feel justified in feeling proud. The parties, Wiener roasts, and hikes have always been attended by most of our class. VVe have produced some of the school's best athletes. Among them are: Joe DeLeone, Vernon Thomas, Mar- tin Daltorio, Morris Metzler, Herbert Woodworth, Frederick Gombert, Robert Bo- hecker, Robert Stopher and Robert Hall. Our class play was an unusual success, thanks to the untiring efforts of Miss Herriff, leaving not a deficit but a credit in Mr. Koehler's books. If every senior does his part in the wide, wide world as well as our class has during the past twelve years, he will surely succeed. Regret enters our hearts when we realize june the sixth is near at hand and that the time has come when we must part, never again to be examples of good conduct in the study hall. -K. S. Nash, '25, 34- DATE OF ENTRY OF OUR SENIORS 1913-Jean Gorham . Alice Elgin Herbert Woodworth 1915-Henrietta Beechy joe DeLeone 1916-Naomi Johnson lVIartin Daltorio Robert Stopher l9l8-Frederick Gombert Gilbert Griggy Vernon Thomas Philomena Zappolo 1920-Gladys Gibson Nlorris Metzler Kenneth Nash Neva Skinner 1923-Robert Hall Marion Whittington 1924-Robert Bohecker Virginia Wernecke 35 1 oial' Home ef me V fa' 'R 0 49 H,M . 4NgVqmu0 HER PN GLUE.-BON LIT ARY X 37 Class Poem. Now here's to the class of twenty-five As busy as bees in Herbert's bee hive. We sometimes Work, and we sometimes play, But all is well if we have our way. We have a class of twenty strong, The boys in the majority. Though the girls have the heads And do the most work, They are in the minority. Now we come to the end of a perfect day, And we know the time's over for us to play. So with joy and sorrow intermingled as one, We thank Kent State High for the life we've 38 begun Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1925. We, the Class of 1925 of Kent State High School, although realizing that the High School will probably never completely recover from losing us, do sorrowfully bequeath our place by the windows, our unparalleled athletic skill and our equally unparalleled egotism to the unworthy Class of 1926. I, Henrietta Beechy, do solemnly bequeath my roamin' nose to Duke Bentley and my maidenly horse-laugh to Blair Whyte, with the stipulation that he does not abuse it. I, Robert Bohecker, do solemnly bequeath my sleepiness to Gladys Apley, and my red tie to Stanley Clough. I, Martin Daltorio, do solemnly bequeath my extravagance to Paul Meeker, and my stand-in with Mr. Boulet to Antonio DeGregio, who needs it, and needs it badly. I, Joe DeLeone, do solemnly bequeath my complacency to Horace Ensinger and my way with the women to Clay Johnson, who may, or may not, need it sometime. I, Alice Elgin, do solemnly bequeath my length to Paul Apley, and my long tresscs to Alice Everett. I, Gladys Gibson, do solemnly bequeath' my line to Dermot Nolan and my col- lection of sheiks to Lena McGowan. l, Frederick Gombert, do solemnly bequeath some of my many injuries to Alex Ludick, who can probably stand a few. I shall take the rest with me so that I may have something to talk about in the future. I, Jean Gorham, do solemnly bequeath my artistic ability to Cranz Walter, and my many decorated text-books to Lucille Sturgill. I, Robert Hall, do solemnly bequeath my undivided attention to questions oi inquisitive Sophomores to Frank Dangler. I, Gilbert Griggy, do solemnly bequeath my Ucanaryn to Burton Stokes. I, Naomi Johnson, do solemnly bequeath my policy of being seen and not heard to Margaret Bourne. H I Morris Metzler, do solemnl bequeath my skin 'ou love to touch to Carmon i Y 5 DeLeone. I, Neva Skinner, do solemnly bequeath my love for the wee sma' hours to Evelyn Hughes, who is always in bed by 8:15. I, Vernon Thomas, do solemnly bequeath my unlimited energy to Leo DeLeone, and my blush to Eunice Smith. I, Robert Stopher, do solemnly bequeath my ability in getting out of classes on one pretext or another to Dan Stratton, and my next to the best seat in the assembly room to the junior who is lucky enough to get it. 39 l, Herbert Woodworth, do solemnly bequeath my policy of looking before leap- ing to Louis Warner, who leaps first. I, Marion Whittington, do solemnly bequeath my shyness and anything else 1 may have, except my heart, which is given elsewhere, to Bernice Fisher. l, Virginia Wernecke, do solemnly bequeath my pleasing personality to Robert Peacock. I, Philomena Zappolo, do solemnly bequeath my way with the men and my excess of vivacity to Betty Root. I, Kenneth Nash, do solemnly bequeath my strict attention to my own affairs to Robert Brothers, who no doubt will be able to use this exceptional quality to good advantage. We, the undersigned, being in our right minds and not under the influence of intoxicating liquor, do solemnly witness the signing of this legal document. Mr. Lloyd Hamilton, 7734 Hippopotamus Avenue, Podunk, New Mexico. Mr. Benjamin Turpin, 202 East Dillpickle Road, Brimfield, Utah. O'n'Q 'N ll 'L Will' 15. 40 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Top R0wALeft to Right-Zappolo, Elgin, Whittington, Skinner Bottom Row-Werneeke, Johnson, Gibson, Gorham, Beechy The F. I . F. Cluh is Il social organization to which each Senior girl hc-longs Meetings, hikes, and parties are held at various intervals. linfli year, the name of the club changes to the next letter in the alphabet. Hail to the G. G. Gfsl QG:1wky, Giddy, 'n Gayzl 42 Girls' Friendly Club. livery girl in High School belongs to the Girls' Friendly. The club has many enjoyable social functions, among these are innumerable hikes Qwe always ride hack! parties, and dances. The club is divided into committees for the different months to have charge of the entertainment. The officers are Neva Skinner, presidentg Hen- rietta Beechy, vice-president, and lhlarguerite Burnett, secretary and treasurer. 43 1 The Senior Class Play. i .1- On March 19, 1925, Booth Tarkington's famous play, Seventeen, was pre- sented by the Senior Class. It scored a huge success. It was judged by several com- petent critics to be the best amateur play that has ever been put on in the city of Kent. The cast was chosen by Miss Herriff, and each person was very well suited to his part. A great deal of credit of the play's success goes to Miss Herriff, for through her un- tiring effort the play went over big. The proceeds were larger than in any other class play in the history of the school, over two hundred fifty dollars was cleared. The Senior Class felt that they must work very hard to keep up the good standard that the farmer plays had set. The cast of the play in order of appearance is as follows: Mr. Baxter ,,.,... Jane Baxter ........ Mrs. Baxter ........ Hall ., ,....,.Jean Gorham ..........,Alice Elgin Willie Baxter ........ ....... R obert Stoplier Genesis ............ ....... J oe DeLeone May Parcher ......... ...... N aomi Johnson Lola Pratt ....... Henrietta Beechy Joe Bullitt ......... ........ M artin Daltorio Johnnie Watson .....,. Mr. Parcher ..... ,...,..Frederick Gombert .......Herbert Woodworth George Crooper ........ .......... M orris Metzler Ethel Boke .......... ....... N eva Skinner Wallie Banks ......... ......... K enneth Nash Mary Brooks .....................................................,., Gladys Gibson The play was directed by Miss Amy Irene Herriff. The property manager was Marion Whittington. The stage settings were taken care of by Philomena Zappola and Virginia Wernecke. The electrician also was one of the Seniors, he was Gilbert Griggy. The business was successfully taken care of by Vernon Thomas, assisted by Robe-rr Bohecker. Splendid music was provided by the Elgin Trio. -H- fExterior and Interior Vnew of Auditoriumj 45 Society. I'm in as much trouble as George Eliot was when she said with the drop on the end of her pen, she had to tell the story of a man. With the little piece of lead in my squeaky pencil I have to bring to mind all the colors and emotions of the many good times we have had during the past year. When one reaches the society section of an annual, he thinks to himself, now here's a good place to skip, for this stuff is all alike. You may think so now, but when you're old and gray and look through this book, the little reminders of this page will bring back all the parties and good times. -lil-ll-I-I Senior Class Play. After that remarkable performance of Seventeen, the Seniors had to tell each other all about it, so we were invited to Mrs. Gorham's to talk it over. I believe every one accepted. If We had been farther away from police protection and made as much noise the neighbors would have murdered us. Ask Mr. Boulet how much sleep he gotl Well, the first thing we wanted to do was eat, but before we were through with half they gave us, we were ready to stop. Never before was there such a feast and the bakers in Heaven couldn't make angel-food cake like we had. Then came dancing and games, and even Miss Herriff couldn't cool our exhilira- tion when she promised her new umbrella wouldn't ever be allowed to get wet. This agfair will always be a shining spot to the Seniors even if some of them did meet the milk man going home. I--K--Rl!!!-7K F. F. F. Parties. The girls were too busy this year to have very many parties, but there was time for a few. There was the steak supper at Jean's where each tried to prove her ability as a cook, but it was finally decided if anyone wanted anything fit to eat, we would have to let Mrs. Gorham fix it. Then there was the card party at Alice's, where each had a different excuse for the lowness of her score. There was also the Bunco party at Heinie's, the dance at Naomi's, and the April Fool party at G1adys'. Of course. there were more, but it would take forever to tell of them. Just remember that F. F. F. doesn't mean foolish, flippant, flappers, but fun, fun, fun. 46 Initiation Party. We welcomed the Sophomores to the Senior High with open arms and an in- itiation party. The poor kids were scared half to death, but we have to admit they were game. Nearly all came and they looked too sweet for anything in their crisp, ruffled dresses and newly acquired long trousers. They did what we told them to so well, that we let them off very easily. Their list of dead and wounded was com- paratively small. The party was in the hands of a committee and everyone was very much pleased. Everything was lovely-the decorations, refreshments, orchestra, and entertainment. Q H! it -ll' -I -It -ll- Sophomore Return Party. . The Sophomores had such a good time that they decided to do the usual thing and return the party. They were more accustomed to the ways of the social world by this time and gave a splendid affair. The Seniors usually think they're pretty much, and it takes a great deal to please them, but they liked this party. Everyone danced until the orchestra burst forth into the strains of Home Sweet Home. it -Bit -JE -Bit ik- it -JK- Girls' Friendly Party. The Girls' Friendly entertained the High School boys and a few guests early in February. This party had been looked forward to all year because of the reputation the one last year had made. There was a good crowd present, including some we hadn't expected. One member of the orchestra had lumbago or malaria, or something else, and he didn't come, but no one would have known it if we had kept still. From somewhere-other than the Girls' Friendly scanty treasury-came confetti. It was a very successful party and the boys apparently enjoyed it-some of them even stayed to help clean up. They weren't so anxious to assist when they found that six boys were waiting for two girls. 47 Boys' Return Party. The boys don't deserve to have very much said about this party because it took so many hints to get it. Of course, they wanted to give it for us-Oh, Yes! but they just neglected to start. S0 next time, boys, don't be so slow, and you'll get more space. ik ik it -If -Bk 916 -JI? Commencement Week. The week of commencement was surely filled with many happy times, and the period was well represented in memory books by programs and souvenirs. Such a whirl of excitement, a flash of gay colors, a medley of happy times and then the sobriety and the quiet dignity of graduation. ' The baccalaureate sermon was an impressive ceremony in our auditorium, and the Seniors will long remember the sermon. Our girls looked the day in their blue and white sport dresses and sport slippers. Class Day Exercises were at night and in a moderate way we tried to return the Junior-Senior. After the program there was a dance for those who cared to stay. The whole thing was worthy of being remembered as the last contribution of the Class of '25 to the social life of Kent State High. brlfbggy to-wa, . M I 48 S em Burk ibulletirt AMERI CA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER 102ND YEAR I TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1940 ISSUE 47 MOVIE .TAR s 1 BEE NOTED DANCER NAMED AS CORESPONDENT In. the divorce suit of Mrs. Morris Metzler against her husband, M. Samuel Metzler, the noted shoe dealer and lec- turer, the plaintiff has named the notori- ous Edythe H. Beechy Qformerly Mrs. Horace N.4WaggonJ as the sole cause of her marital difficulties. Metzler is the ninth millionaire to fall a victim to the all-powerful eye of the noted Follies beauty. It is hoped that Miss Beechy will soon cultivate a taste for foreign nobles as husbands, if not, there will be few happy families left in our own U. S. A. CONFIIDENT AS BIG GAME APPROACHES , The popular Kent State High coach, Puggy Thomas, says that his team is sure tok defeat the Roosters in their annual clash upon the gridiron, while Prof. Deleone, Roosevelt coach and French instruct-or, is sure that his team will triumph. State High, having a long string of victories to its credit, is an overwhelming favorite, but Deleone may have something up his sleeve which he has not heretofore' disclosed. If the Red and White comes out on top in this game it will be the first time a Roosevelt team has defeated a State High team since the last basketball game of the 1924 season. Coach Thomas is well known for his work on the local gridiron during his high school career and his work for Akron University. Coach Deleone is famous for his work at St-ate during the same years as Thomas. The coaches have prepared their teams along about the same lines, but Thomas hafving a larger squad to pick from is pretty sure to be the victor. MOVIE STAR SUES BEAUTY PARLOR PROPRIETOR Miss jean' Gorham, world famed movie star, is bringing suit for 525,000 against the Busy Bee beauty parlors, of which Miss Gladys Gibson is proprietor. Miss Gorham alleged that one month ago while having a facial massage, she was burned. Her charge is supported by a prominent New York doctor who tes- tifies that Miss Gorham's face is pe'r- manently scarred. It is thought that the case may be carried to a higher court. It has been impossible to secure Miss Gibson's version of the matter. Some of her friends have said, however, that she is perfectly able to pay Miss Gorham for her injuries, and they ,think perhaps she will not fight the case. It might be of interest to note that Miss Gorham and Miss Gibson were at one- time good friends, as both were members of the class of '25 at Kent State High SchooL MILLIONAIRE OIL MAGNATE PROUD OF SON Mr. F. Gombert, well known oil dealer of New York City, learned to-day of the fine achievements of his only son, Frederick, jr., who has. been honored with the Puxis Medal at Culver Mili- tary Academy where he has been in at- tendance for two years. Mr. Gombert, when asked how he ac- counted for the success of his son, said that he had tried to teach junior since he was a small boy that hard work, con- centration, and regularity in attendance at school were very necessary to attain success. He also said junior had been brought up in a cheerful home and had learned not to complain. Mr., Gombert closed by saying that by practicing these principles hey himself, had become suc- cessful: ' , J PAGE TWO ' NEW YORK BULLETIN E JUNE 2 OPENING OF MUCH NEEDED NURSERY. Miss Neva J. Skinner announces the opening of a day nursery. This is a vcry much needed institution as many women are employed during working hours and they must find a suitable and safe place for their children. New York has many such places, but there has been great need of another as these nurseries are filled to .capacity every day. Miss Skin- ner comes here from Chicago where she has been the manager of a similar insti- tution. She is said to have an unusual way with children and has a great liking for them. Her home and nursery are located across from Lincoln Park. It can be reached very easily by the working women. Miss Skinner says that this will he a safe and comfortable place for the children, and that the rates will be as low as possible. Special appointments made for dogs and cats. , il.-i-1 MULTIMILLIONAIRE TO SAIL ' TOMORROW Mr. H. N. Woodworth's friends will be glad to hear that he has recently pur- chased the Silver Fox Farms of Prince Edward Islandsg but they will regret to hear that he is sailing tomorrow to the Island where he will undertake the supervision of this immense enterprise. These fox farms are by far the largest and most valuable farms of their kind in the world. Mr. Woodworth has been in- terested in silver foxes for over fifteen years. As a high school student at Kent State, he was employed at the fox farm in that city. Mr. Woodworth is taking his family with him. They expect to re- main on the Island at least two years. .l..l..i- MR. ROBERT O. HALL STARS IN LATEST RICTURE The last word in 'stage productions, Eighteen, has just become a finished product. Its first showing took place last evening at the Hippodrome. This most extraordinary production is expected to run throughout the entire season in New York City. Mr. Robert O. Hall is entirely respon- sible for the success of this production as he is owner of the producing company, has been sole director and also the star. Many were turned away from the Hippodrome last evening, but those who were fortunate enough to secure a seat or standing room say that Eighteen was a scream from beginning to end. It is also said that Mr. Hall should be con- gratulated on his wonderful ability to produce comedy. Mr. Hall was formerly of Kent State High where he states that he received his first training as an actor. V NOTED DOCTOR MARRIES KENT STATE GRADUATE Mrs. Zappolo announces the marriage of her daughter, Philomena, to Dr. Stanley Keats, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Zappolo and her daughter have been residents of New York for about ten years. They.were formerly of Kent, Ohio, where Philomena attended the State High School and College. Philomena is well known as a Parisian dress designer. Dr. Keats is one of the coming', young doctors of Cleveland. Dr. and Mrs. Keats will make their home in Cleveland, where Dr. Keats has been located for eight years. Their many friends wish to congratulate them. MR. K. NASH CONGRESSMAN FROM 14TH DISTRICT In the 1940 election Mr.'Kenneth S. Nash was named as Congressman from the 14th district of Ohio. Mr. Nash is a prominent lawyer of Akron, Ohio. He has been interested in politics for the last ten years, his first political office being mayor of Kent, Ohio in 1935. He has been advancing in the political world ever since. Mr. Nash is well qualified for this position as he has given much study to the needs of the people and is interested in their welfare. His many friends congratulate him upon his suc- cess. H ' JUNE 2 NEW YORK BULLETIN l PAGE THREE MRS. NAOMI DAVEY NEW EDITOR O'F HEART SECRETS PAGE Mrs. Naomi Davey, fomerly -Miss Naomi johnson, has been chosen to suc- ceed Miss Marion Whittington as editor of the Hearts Secrets page which Miss Whittington has made famous. Miss Whittington is leaving New York to be- come the supervisor of English in the Ann Arbor High School. The young people will welcome Mrs. Davey as their new adviser. It is ru- mored that she knows what she is talk- ing about. She comes here from Palm Beach, Florida where she has won fame as the editor of the Heart and Home page in the Palm Beach News. She has one daughter whom she says she is bringing up according to the prin- ciples that she herself was brought up by. Some of these were,-home every even- ing at eight excepting Saturday eveningg no gentleman associates until the age of sixteen, and at all times, possess a clear conscience. A We are sure Mrs. Davey will become a favorite among the young people who seek her advice in regard to their heart troubles and their domestic difficulties. MR. MORRIS METZLER TO LECTURE TO BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUBS The Brooklyn, New York Business Women's Club is to be honored at their meeting today by having Mr. Morris Metzler as their speaker. The subject of his talk will be The Shoe for the Busi- ness Woman. , . Mr. Metzler is a resident of Cleveland, Ohio, 'and at the present time is a very popular speaker on the Coit Lyceum Bureau. Mr. Metzler has had much ex- perience as a shoe dealer. He said his lirst experience as a shoe clerk was in the store of Greene and Kertscher in Kent, Ohio. He also states that this ex- perience was of great value to him. Mr. Metzler is thirty-two years of age, good looking and has an admirable per- sonality. These qualities have helped in his rise to success. He has been making a coast to coast lecture tour. At each city he has been received with great en- thusiasm. The Brooklyn Business Woman's Club expect a large attendance at their meeting to greet Mr. Metzler. I STUDENT OF COLUMBIA NAMED ON KENT STATE FACULTY, Miss Virginia Wernecke, a student of Columbia University, has been appointed as the director of dramatics at Kent State Teacher's College. This college is one of the largest State Colleges in the United States. Miss Wernecke has been studying for three years at Columbia where she has gained recognition among the faculty and student body. She is a promising young woman and her Columbia friends feel that she will be very successful in her new position. B LL TOD Y CHICAGO vs GIANTS 3 P. M. Polo Grounds ' x 1 PAGE 'FOUR NEW YORK BULLETIN H JUNE 2 MR. G. E. G-RIGGY TOAST- MASTER AT AUTOMOBILE DEALERS BANQUET Mr. G. E. Griggy well known auto- mobile- dealer of Philadelphia served as tvoazstmaster at the banquet of the National Convention of Automobile Dealers. This convention has been in session for three days. The banquet was the closing event of the convention. The convention feels that it has- been very fortunate in having Mr. Griggy at the banquet, as he is a most remarkable man for his age. N. Y. BULLETIN'S GREATEST CIRCULATION This paper has had the largest cir- culation of any paper in the world dur- ing the last two years. The credit for its success can be justly giverr to but one per- son, the Editor, Mr. R. I-L Swpher. It is hardly necessary to' mention any- thing about Mr. Stopher as his merits came before the eyes of the public three years ago, when he became assistant editor of this paper. Two years ago, at the death of Mr. Wheeler, former editor, Mr. Stophzr was adwamed to' editor. He won thiswhonor berauae of his previous records in every position he had hold, and because of his exceptional college record. Mr. Stopher came to The Bulletin very highly recommended, and he certainly has established a name for himself. It might be said that Mr. Stopher is thei youngest newspaper editor in the United States, being only thirty-one years of age. We feel that the reason for the large circulation of this paper is, due to Mr. Stopherls' hard work, 'and his constant efforts to make the paper of interest to all. .-.-l. VASSAR PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR LISTED 'IN WHO'S WHO 71.. Miss Alice Louise Elgin, Kent' State High School '25, and Vassar ,'29, has been named in the 1940 edition of Who's Who. Miss Elgin is one of the best known physical education instructors in.. N the east. She is thirtystwo years of age, and has been at Vassar for the last two years. After her graduation from Vas- sar, she studied Physical Activities. of Primitive Man under Dr. I. Treatum Rulf at the Municipal University of Pat- agonia. Miss Elgin was, in her more youthful days, quite actively interested in athletics herself. Her famous series of debates by radio with Prof. Parol. L. O'Graham of Erin College, Cork, Ire- land, on the subject of Athletics for Women 'will long be remembered. Miss Elgin, in a vote of Vassar students taken recently, was unanimously selected as their most popular teacher. A RISING YOUNG MAN ACQUIRES GOOD POSITION The many New York friends of Mr. R Bohecker, the rising young hotel man- ager from Ohio, are pleased to learn that Mr. Bohecker has been promoted to the managership of the Castoria Hotel of New York City. He is to,receive an an- nual salary of 532,000 Mr. Bohecker, when interviewed by a reporter, stated that he received his first experience in the hotel business while he was still in high school. He claims that he graduated from the noted high school, Kent State High with the famous class of 1925. This information has not been confirmed but is widely rumored as true. X . FAMOUS R. R. MAGNATE GIVES FORMULA FOR SUCCESS M.r. Martin Daltorio, president of the Erie Railroad, in an- address before the Kent Rotary Club today said, The way for a young man to succeed is to save his money. I have risen from a boot- black. to a railroad president. in fifteen years. simply through saving my money in my youth. I would advise all young men to save ,their money and not to speculate in stock. I am planning, when my bank account reaches S750,000, to set apart a fund of S15.0,000 for my Alma Mater, Kent State High. When Mr. Daltorio amasses a fortune of 81,000,000 he in- tends to marry, having heard that two can. live cheaper than one. I ll-Everybody looks sleepy thfs morning. Of course, no one went to the Hitting the High Spots. Sept. 29-Eighty boys and girls are inoculated with the germ of education. Oct. 6-Chaos still reigns on the third Hoor of Merrill Hall. Oct. 10-Western Reserve Academy was easy, 21 to 0. Oct. 15-Our first basketball game will probably be played in the new gym. Oct. 17-The Sophomores are just a little weak in the kneesg they have one more day before their punishment will come. Some of them are not used to a saddle, so I imagine the goat will be sans saddle. That's pretty hot isn't it? Sans. Gosh! Oct. at that. 18-Back to the soil movement. Boardman 13, State 0. We were lucky Oct. 25-Falls 32, State 0. Wow! Oct. 29-The boys are playing sockem with about a half bushel of well- seasoned buckeyes. CCamphor is a good cure for large bumps on the head.D Nov N ov Nov. Nov Nov. l-Lost to Kenmore 7-O. Oh well, we're improving. . 6-Mr. Packard spoke in Assembly. 8-Walloped Bedford 29-20. We're some hill climbers. 10-Armistice Day. big Armistice Ball and the dancing is always stopped at nine thirty. Nov. 15-Good news! Although it is Saturday, everybody knows about it. We smashed Ravenna 21-6, and the outlook is rosy for our battle with Roosevelt, next Saturday. Nov. 22-Who mentioned Roosevelt? Where were they anyway? Score 16-7. Whose favor? Say, Rip, wake up! Nov. 28-State 21, Alumni 7. The seven was just plain charity, that's all. Our oldtimers can put on a fine Masquerade Dance though, even if they can't play football. ' Dec. 5-Davey guys are in town. All the girls are happy. A high school boy has a fat chance now! Dec. 9-Rev. Brown spoke in Assembly. He's always good. Dec. I2-First edition of the T. N. T. Dec. 16-Miss Dunbar spoke in Assembly. Now we won't spoil our books. Girls' Friendly had their Christmas Party. Dec. 19-Indications of approaching Christmas. CPaul Apley reciting the Night Before Christmas to himself.J All the girls treating the boys fine. Jan. 2-Some of the students object to walking through the deep snow on the way to school. +9 Jan. 3-Saturday School. Jan. 9-We all went to Kenmore and lost both games. Jan. 15-Bob Hall bent over and got a headache. lt's lucky Lewie had worn his new bathrobe that day. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan jan Q l'm 16-Lost to Bedford. 17-Saturday School. 23-State 28, Falls 21. Girls lost. 24-Saturday School again. 29-Miss Jacobson took us to Alaska this morning in the Assembly period. afraid, though, that she dwelt too long on that lover's lane she spoke about for now some of the Sophomores are contemplating a trip to Alaska.j jan. 30-We fell before Ravenna. Jan. 31-Another Saturday! Feb. 5-Mr. Ivins spoke in Assembly. Feb. 6-What happened to Roosevelt? Mr. Koehler announces that tomorrow is the ketball team doesn't have to come until they Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 33-29, State. Oh boy, what a finish! last day of Saturday School. Boys' bas- get ready. 7-Boys all roll in at 9:30. Girls' Friendly entertain the boys. 13-Lost to Kenmore. Friday, the thirteenth. 17-Lost to Bedford. 19- Excuse Me. 20-Lost to Falls. We almost won, though, 21-18. 27-Nosed out by Ravenna, 22-19. Mar. 6-Guests of Shafer at Akron Tournament. Mar. 7-Akron again. Beat Western Reserve Academy 22-21. Some game! Mar. 13-Second team lost to some country burg in the Class B tournament in Hubbard. First team takes out our spite on Roosevelt. Next year they will play square. 25-3. Kent State High has forgotten how to lose to Roosevelt. Mar. 19-Seventeen. Mar. 24-Baseball schedule announced. Mar. 30-Baseball practice started. Big gang of visitors. April 2-Seniors invest in a banner for the High School. April 10-Louis Fogg wins reading contest at Bedford. April ll-Lost to Shaw I3-7. April 15-Walloped Streetsboro 18-6. April 17-Lost to Wadsworth 14-4. April 18-First home game. Beat Barberton 7-5. April 22-Beat Western Reserve Academy 15-6. April 24-Junior-Senior. Lost to Falls l0-7. April 29-Beat Newton Falls 12-9. 50 S7 ff S ga ATHLETICS ,, L Football Games. Our first football game of the 1924 season was played at home with Western Reserve Academy on October 10. We had only about ten days' practice but we won, 21-0. Western Reserve had a good team but they could not make any plays work. The Weather was fineg this gave us an abundance of pep. On October 18 we traveled to Boardman High for our second game. Their field had just been plowed and harrowed and consequently was soft. The weather was exceedingly warm and the field was very dusty. We lost 13-0. After the game the Boardman fans congratulated us on our good sportsmanshipg also in our being able to hold Boardman to 13 points, as generally they won by a score of about 50 or 60 to 0. Two forward passes netted them their score. TROLLEY LEAGUE Our first Trolley League game was played at Cuyahoga Falls, October 25. Falls Hi had the best team in the Trolley League and therefore took our scalp by a 32-0 score. They seemed in perfect condition and played so. Our team easily became convinced that they could not Win. This was a drawback as it prohibited playing with pep. Joe seemed the only one to do the playing for us, making many of our gains and most of the tackles. Our second game at home and our second Trolley League game was versus Ken- more, November l. The game attracted a large crowd. Joe did not start the game. because Coach Harsh said we were depending upon him too much. This put Martin in Joe's position. After the k.ck-off we netted some forty yards by downs and a punt, then Kenmore gained possession of the ball. At this point Joe's absence was felt, Kenmore making several first downs. When they were fifteen yards from our goal Joe was put in. From then on the game was 50-50. ln the third quarter Ken- more started passing. lt was their last down and about thirty yards from our goal when both teams lined up. We were expecting a buck or end run, as it was too close to punt and too risky to pass, but a pass was attempted and it succeeded. Puggy 51 played close to the line and hc being short was unable to reach the ball as it went over his head and into the hands of a Kenmore player who was over the goal line. Final score 7-O, Kenmore. On November 8, we traveled to Bedford. Their field was built on a hill but we could play there if they could. The chilly weather mad us play fast to keep warm. Bedford had a good team and succeeded in getting twenty points but they were not good enough as we made twenty-nine points. Joe played his usual good game. Robert Stopher showed his speed by eating up the dust on end runs. Martin made good by making two touchdowns. The next trip was to Ravenna on November 15. Ravenna is Bob and Lewie Hall's home town, but this did not affect them a bit as was proved by their spectacular playing. The game was about the best of the season. Ravenna was doped to win by a big score, as they had a fine grid team. Cocky Thomas and Curtis Curtis, two all around athletes, were included in their line-up. At the beginning of the game it seemed as if they would win. Thomas made an end run and a touchdown which gave them a score of 6 to our 0. This only gave us more determination to win and we made a strong comeback and won 21 to 6. Joe made a long run of 65 yards for a touchdown that was a feature of the game. Bob Stopher also made a long run to the goal. The referee said it was O. K. but the umpire said he was momentarily stopped, so it did not count. Prof. C. F. Koehler drove several of the boys home, his driving proved he was elated over the winning of the game. ln fact so elated that he barely missed having two accidents before we had gone several blocks. Our next, -best and biggest, game was played at home on November 22. State High versus Roosevelt. Roosevelt had won the last three consecutive years and seemed confident of winning this year. This game is always one of the events of the season. Roosevelt invited us to use their field for the game. It would be an ad- vantage, they contended, as it was new and was enclosed by a fence. The boys took a vote on the question and decided it would be better to play on our own Held. On the kick-off joe took the ball and made five yards. Joe next made five yards, this time on a buck. Next Martin took the ball and made first and ten. Joe received the ball on a buck but Roosevelt stopped him, they were wise o our working bucks, so Puggy, playing quarterback, called Martin on a fake buck. Martin went through the right side as in the rest of the plays, faking that he had the ballg Roosevelt im- mediately piled on him, but by this time Puggy had given Joe the ball, and Joe was tearing down the field, clear through Rooseveltls team for a touchdown. Sixty yards on a buck! It was a great feat, and the crowd showed its appreciation. Roosevelt made a strong comeback and succeeded in making seven points. In the third quarter, Joe made a splendid drop kick from a difficult angle, making the score 7-9 in our favor. The game progressed more excitingly, the Roosevelt fans yelling for an- other touchdown, and our fans the same. Both teams played good defensive until four minutes were left in which to play. Roosevelt had the ball near their own goal when a bad pass by their center caused it to fall over their goal line. We rushed after it but Perry Van Hyning, Roosevelt's star fullback, caught the ball, eluded several State High gridders and managed to gain ten yards on the field. Being so close to our ttiontinued on Page 65j 52 Q M ,pnq6.XA . ' X ,, 1 4-W Mya. WMI wsu? M v My .aw as Y a .2 ww, ,. ,- wmmww., ,owmm Athletics 1924-'25 Kent State High has not yet won a Trolley League banner, but we have come close to it several times. Though we have never won a banner, We have never been last in any sport. Considering this fact, we have made an excellent showing in ath- letics. We are the smallest school in the Trolley League, that is, we have the least number of students. The Class of '25 gave much toward athletics, and with its passing on, it seems to leave many large holes in the field of athletics. We hope though, that the places they leave will be filled. Nineteen twentylfive sees the end of the scholastic careers of such stars as De- Leone, Bohecker, Hall, Stopher, Metzler, 'Thomas, Woodworth, Gombert, Daltorio, and Griggy. All except Griggy have earned a letter in some sport, some earning letters in four sports. To any college these athletes go they will easily make a name for themselves, and we will surely be proud of them. il- it il ik- -JK BK -lk STATE HIGH VERSUS ROOSEVELT HIGH Within the last two years Kent State High has won five consecutive athletic events from Roosevelt High, these contests being held beween the boys only. The first two events were Won in baseball in the 1924 season. These games were won from Roosevelt when they had their championship football team. Our third victory was in the 1924 football season. Our next two victories were in basketball. The first was a game that has had no rival during the season for being as the fans say. good. It was a fight to he end and at the finish the score was a tie, 29 to 29. In the five minutes overtime we outplayed them and won 33-29. The last game was a walk-away for State High. We had improved to the extent of Walloping Roosevelt 25 to 3. Roosevelt and Kent State are friendly rivals and naturally, when one rival has some superiority over the other, the tendency is to boast. YVe do not wish to boast, but taking in consideration all the facts, this is a record to be proud of. 54 I v The S Association R. Bohecker-Football M. Daltorio--Football, Basketball, Baseball F. Dangler-Football, Baseball, Track C. DeLeone--Football, Baseball - J. DeLeone-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track L. DeLeone-Football, Track, Baseball F. Gombert-Football L. Hall-Football, Basketball, Baseball R. Hall-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track C. johnson-Baseball, Tennis A. Ludick-Baseball P. Meeker-Tennis M. Metzler-Basketball J. Mullock-Football . R. Stopher-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis V. Thomas-Football, Basketball Mgr., Baseball L. Van Deusen-Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track B. Whyte-Football, Baseball H. Woodworth-Football Margaret Bourne--Basketball, Tennis Antonio DeGregio-Basketball Alice Elgin-Basketball, Tennis Bernice Fisher-Basketball, Track Gladys Gibson-Basketball Helen Herwig-Track Eunice Smith-Basketball 56 Individual Write-ups of Lettermen. Joe DeLeone, the greatest scholastic star ever developed at Kent State High takes his leave with the class of '25, The Triple Threat Man or the Four Sports Star as Joe is sometimes called, deserves these names accredited him. In football Joe was in the limelight in nearly every game. Carry the ball on an end run or buck, pass, punt, or drop-kick, Joe could do all equally well. In defense, Joe was the mainstay of the team, always in the play. breaking it up, tackling the man with the ball. Making the All Trolley League Team for three consecutive years, in foot- ball, is one of his achievements. This is an honor no other player in the Trolley League has yet attained. Joe was the only letterman to receive four bars on his football letter, the bars denoting years of service. He is also a star in other sports. playing well at any position. ln football Joe's position is fullbackg he has also been captain. In basketball he played guard or forwardg in baseball, pitcher and fielder. Joe may go to John Carroll or to Ohio State after graduating. Martin Daltorio, familiarly known as Klart, has been one of the mainstays of Kent State Athletic teams for several seasons. ln football Mart has played guard and halfback regularly for three seasons. His line plunging was a feature of the 1924 football season. Mart is heavy enough for any high school or college team, and he always keeps going. He is not a sensational player but whenever the Blue and White needed a few yards badly, lVIart was usually the man called to make them. This year is his first year on the basketball team but he will be greatly missed on the 1926 squad. He played a steady game at forward or guard. ln baseball he is a brilliant performer at second base. He is strong on grounders and is a heavy bitter. He has shown up well in interclass track meets for the last three seasons, especially in throwing the heavy material. He broke the discus record when a Sopho- more. Mart's services will be missed at State High. Ohio State may be his des- tmation. Robert Stopher, commonly called Bob, proved during the last two years to be one of the best athletes at Kent State High. This year was his first year on the football squad. His stellar work made him an outstanding athlete. Bob is a fast runner and he displayed his speed on end runs at Bedford and Ravenna. His ability to run also made him a track star. Running away from everybody has gained him a reputation as a 100-yard dash man. Bob not only runs fast but he also runs long distances. He won the inter-class cross country run with many yards to spare. Bob was our 1925 basketball captain. His good work on the quintet being away above average. He plays well as either guard or forward. His good work and his good eye in the Falls game will not be soon forgotten. Bob is a flash at third base, literally eating up grounders. He is also a dependable hitter. He also earned a letter in tennis, doing good work in the Trolley League Tournament. Bob Stopher is the only man this year to earn five letters, an envied accomplishment. Robert Hall, also called Bob, came to State High from Ravenna. Bob is the biggest athlete at Kent State High. He weighs 230 pounds and measures 6 ft. 4 in. in height. ln football Bob was a regular stone wall: plays by opponents never suc- ceeded if they came his way. Bob was virtually a tower of strength to the team. His size made him invaluable as a guard on the basketball team, his defensive work saved many games. ln track Bob is at his best in throwing the discus and in heaving the shot. Bob has the inter-class record for the discus throw. ln baseball he is a dependable pitcher and a heavy hitter. Bob Hall is a four-letterman. He and Dal- torio are the only Seniors who have not missed a second of a football game during the last two seasons. ' 57 Lewis Hall, Lewie, rivals Bob in athletic achievements. Lew is an end on the football team. His specialty is defensive work and grabbing forward passes. He plays center on the basketball team and his ability is of the highest order. Be- sides being a fairly good defensive player, he was high point man on our team. Next year's basketball team should be a great success with him as their captain. Lewie is also a capable first baseman. His long reach makes it possible for him to make many seemingly impossible stops and he is also a strong hitter. Vernon Thomas, Puggy, is one of the smallest athletes at State High, but his ability far exceeds his size. Puggy has been quarterback for three seasons. His quick eye saw many weak spots in the opponent's lineup and so he always called the right-play. He has had his collar-bone broken three times for the glory of Kent State, twice in football and once in basketball. In baseball Puggy is a whiz behind the bat and a star shortstop. Puggy's gameness is one of his best characteristics. He is a regular little hunk of dynamite. Puggy plans to enter Akron University next fall. Frederick Gombert, Fritz, has played with the grid team for two seasons. His long suit is speed, which is an important thing in any athletic event. He is also a steady pitcher. Herbert Woodworth, Butch, played his hrst year on the football team this year. Butch turned out to be a Hghting guard always striving to do his best. He is also a good long distance runner, showing up well in the inter-class track meet. Butch is a better manager than player but his services deserve a great deal of credit. Morris Metzler, NIO, has served on the basketball squad for three years but he failed to earn a letter until this year. Metzler's spirit is the best whether we are ahead or behind. Morris should be congratulated for his faithfulness in practice. He would run over to the Gym after work, climb into his suit and come down on the floor willing to do his best wherever Harsh saw fit to put him. Robert Bohecker, Bob, came to State High in his Senior year and immediately joined the football squad. Bob played a strong game at left tackle. He was heavy enough to stop nearly everything and he nearly always came across. Blair Whyte, call him Berskie, he isn't a bit proud, plays football, basketball and baseball. ln all sports he does his best and fights to the last whistle. Bersk has yet another year to display his ability and we prophesy splendid results. Frank Dangler, Frankie, is a Junior and football captain-elect. His ability merits his receiving this honor. Frank is a dash-man, and he certainly displayed his speed in football, practically always under the ball on a punt. Frankie is a four- sports star. He does well, in fact very well, in track. He will probably have a reg- ular berth on the next year's basketball team. ln baseball he fields everything at third or short and is a good batter. Not only is Frankie a good athlete but is also a splendid student. He and Lewie Hall have done much to prove that athletes, in our school at least, can make as high grades as anyone. Carmon DeLeone, Carm, played regularly at center in football, substitute guard in basketball and outfielder in baseball. Lowell Van Deusen, known as f'Fat, was the only Freshman to receive a foot- ball letter. Fat has a fine start and will, no doubt, develop into a brilliant player. He was a first-team forward in basketball and a capable outfielder in baseball. Fat is also a good track man and a fairly good tennis player. Clay Johnson is another Freshman to show up well. Clay was sub forward in basketball and a good catcher in baseball and a fine tennis player. Alex Ludick also a l reshie is a regular pitcher on the high school nine. SS Football Squad 1924. Name Position Weight Age Joe DeLeone, fCaptainQ Fullback ........ ..... 1 70 19 Vernon Thomas, Quarterback .......... ..... 1 35 17 Robert Stopher, Right Halfback .......... ..... 1 32 16 Martin Daltorio, Left Halfback .......... ..... 1 65 18 Lewis Hall, Left End .................... ..... 1 80 16 Robert Bohecker, Left Tackle .......... ..... 1 65 17 Herbert Woodworth, Left Guard ........ ..... 1 30 17 Carmon DeLeone, Center .................. ..... l 55 18 John Mullock, Right Guard ........ ..... 1 45 18 Robmlnali, Right Tackle ......... ..... 2 15 18 Frank Dangler, Right End ............ ..... 1 35 16 Lowell Van Deusen, Halfback ........ ..... 1 36 15 Frederick Gombert, Tackle .......... ..,., l 38 16 Paul Meeker, End ................. ..... 1 37 17 George Spain, End .......... ..... 1 22 17 Blair Whyte, Guard ........ ..,.. l 55 17 -It -lt ik -H6 -RG it 'Ili FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1924 Date Played Score Opponent Score October 10 Here Kent State High ............ 21 Western Reserve Acad .,,,, 0 october 18 There Kent stare High ............ 11 Boardman Highul ..,,,,..,,, 13 October 25 There Kent State High ............ 0 Cuyahoga Falls High ....,, November Here Kent State High... 0 Kenmore High ............ November 8 There Kent State High ............ 29 Bedford High ,...,,., ..,,, November 15 There Kent State High ............ 21 Ravenna High ,,...,,, ,,.,, November 22 Here Kent State High ............ 16 Roosevelt High ,...,,..,.,,.,, November 28 Here Kent State High ............ 21 Alumni ...........,,..,,, ,,,,, Total ........................ 59 108 Total ..... ..... Boys' Basketball Team 1925 Robert Stopher QCaptainj, Guard-Forward Robert Hall, Guard Vernon Thomas, Guard Carmon De-Leone, Guard Lewis Hall, Center Blair Whyte, Center Joe DeLeone, Guard-Forward Martin Daltorio, Guard-Forward Morris Metzler, Forward john Mullock, Forward Lowell Van Deusen, Forward Bk if if -It if if: it BASKETBALL SCH EDU LE .ii Date Played Score january 2 There Kent State High ............ 28 january 3 Here Kent State High ............ 30 january 9 There Kent State High ............ 15 january 16 There Kent State High ............ 12 january 23 Here Kent State High ............ 28 january 30 There Kent State High ............ 16 February 6 Here Kent State High ............ 33 February 13 Here Kent State High ............ 18 February 17 Here Kent State High ............ 19 February 20 There Kent State High ............ 18 February 27 Here Kent State High ............ 19 March 7 There Kent State High ............ 21 lVIarch 13 There Kent State High ,........... 25 'liutzll .,... ...,.... 2 82 60 1925 Opponent Score Hudson High ................ 20 Alumni .................. ..... l 2 Kenmore High ............ 25 Bedford High .............. 2-1- Cuyahoga Falls High .... Zl Ravenna High .............. 25 Roosevelt High ............ 29 ' ' 3 5 Kenmore High .............. Bedford High ..........,... 35 Cuyahoga Falls High .... 21 Ravenna High .............. 22 VVestern Reserve Acad. 20 Roosevelt High .,.......... 3 Total ..,.. .... . 290 w 1 Date April ll April 15 April 17 April 18 April 22 April 24 April 29 May May ' May May 12 May 15 May 18 May 23 June 3 1925 Baseball Team Nrlme Joe DeLeone Clay Johnson Lewis Hall I Martin Daltorio Robert Stopher Robert Hall Carmon DeLeone Alex Ludick Frederick Gombert Blair Whyte Lowell VanDeusen Frank Dangler Vernon Thomas il-ll-I Position Pitcher-Fielder Catcher First Base Second Base Fielder Pitcher--Fielder Fielder Pitcher Pitcher Catcher Fielder Third Base Shortstop BASEBALL SCHEDULE-1925 1 Played There Kent There Kent There Kent Here Kent Here Kent There Kent Here ' Kent Here Kent There Kent There Kent There Kent There Kent Here Kent There Kent Here Kent State State State State State State State State State Stare State State State State State Score Opponent Score High ............ 7 Shaw High-Cleveland I3 High ............ 13 Streetsboro High ............ 0 High ............ 4 High: ........... 7 High ............ 15 High ............ 7 Wadsworth High .......... 14 Barberton High ............ 5 Western Reserve Acad. 6 Cuyahoga Falls High .... l0 High ............ 12 Newton Falls High ...... 9 High ............ High ............ High ............ 9 Medina High ,.............,, 0 4 Warren High ......... .... 6 3 Barberton High .............. l High ............ 5 University School, Clev. 11 High ....... High ....... High ....... High ....... 62 Barberton High ............ Cuyahoga Falls High.... .. Orville High .....,,,.,,.,,,,, , .. VVestern Reserve Acad. 1 i Girls' Team. Gladys Gibson, Captain .... Alice Elgin .................. Margaret Bourne Bernice Fisher ...... Eunice Smith ....... Esther Meeker ..... Helen Herwlg .......... Antonio DeGregio ...... Doris Singley ........... Henrietta Beechy ........ Dec. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. X- if 411' ik- I' If it GIRLS' SCHEDULE, 1925 24--09241, K. S. H. S., 249 Palmyra, 3. 5-There, K. S. H. S., 5, Palmyra, 1. 9--There, K. S. H. S., 73 Kenmore, 15. 17-There, K. S. H. S., 53 South Euclid, 15. 23-Here, K. S. H. S., 155 Falls, 17. 30-There, K. S. H. S., 15, Ravenna, 30. 6-Here, K. S. H. S., 18, Roosevelt, 38. 13-Here, K. S. H. S., 4g Kenmore, 33. 20-There, K. S. H. S., 9g Falls, 22. 27-Here, K. S. H. S., 133 Ravenna, 27. Mar. 13-There, K. S. H. S., 85 Roosevelt, 32. Guard, .. Center Forward Forward Guard, .. Guard Forward, .. Guard, Center, .. Guard, 7 1 1925 1925 1927 1926 1926 1928 1926 1928 1927 1925 Kent State always fights. This was at least true of the 1925 Girls' Team. Although suffering many defeats the girls kept up their spirit and continued to do their best for State High throughout the whole season. ' Captain Gladys Gibson, Alice Elgin, and Henrietta Beechy will graduate, but Eunice Smith, Bernice Fisher, Helen Herwig, Antonio DeGregio, Margaret Bourne, With our own gym we should get some good results in 1926. 64 Boys' Tennis Team 1925 The Trolley League Tennis Tournament for 1925 will be held at Cuyahoga Falls on Saturday, May 23. State High will probably be represented by some of.the following players: Robert Stopher, Clay Johnson, Paul Meeker, Dwight Bentley, Lowell Van Deusen and Robert Hall. Stopher and Meeker won letters last year. 5 if -It if -it -Jil' if Girls' Tennis Team 1925 Last year the girl's tennis team, Alice Elgin and Pearl Warner, made an excellent showing at the Trolley League Tournament. Margaret Bourne will take Pearl Warner's place and this year they should have a much better chance to cop the cup. Both are good players and have had experience. 'lk -ll! it if -1- il 1' TROLLEY LEAGUE. iContinued from Page 521 goal, they were forced to punt. The ball was passed to Van Hyning and as he kicked, Martin managed to get to him and block the ball as it left his foot. The ball bounded over the line again and Martin fell on it, making a touchdown. joe made the point after touchdown. The ball was kicked-off, and as there was little time left to play, Roosevelt started passing. The whistle blew after their last pass was intercepted. The ball went to the winning team. It will be hung in the new gym as a trophy. Our last game was with the Alumni on our field, November 28. The Ex-State- High Stars boasted that they would wallop us but they were sadly mistakeng we walloped them 21 to 7. Their touchdown was made by Frank Hallg he literally rolled over our line for a touchdown. None of our players took a chance on stopping the steam-roller. By the way, the touchdown was made overtime and Hall was in motion before the ball was snapped, but what did we care? The Alumni were so happy we couldn't bear to disappoint them. 65 OUR FIRST TROLLEY LEAGUE BANNER EARNED BY' KENT STATE HIGH ATHLETES 1925. It was in the midst of a basketball game that-midnight summer morn, When Kent State High won their first Trolley League Baseball banner When a home-run knocked by Joe DeLeone made our opponents' chances forlorn. It was a splendid home-run made in peculiar manner, An eighty yard drop kick from the forty-yard line. Oh! lt was a splendid drop kick, a forward pass that tickled the spine. It was a rare sight to see, a long basket was made. lt was three-quarters the length of the floor, right under our basket When Mart made the shot, such a shot has not been seen in the last decade. The ball acted crazy, and was drunk, if you don't believe me ask it. Bob Stopher did his part to win that Banner, he made several stupendous shots, He shot the shot-put, oh, so very farg they counted the distance to see, And found to all their surprise that it had traversed across forty lots. And landed in' Pug's backyard and broke a cabbage tree. Bob Hall played guard, a great guard he surely is, He prevented them from scoring all that game, they only got 30 points, He was so tired from doing good work that Fritz took him home in his liz. Friz was kind and drove very slow so as not to hurt Bob's joints. He drove very slow, if I am a good judge, I think it was ninety miles an hour or so. Lewie, the little boy, played center in that great game. He caught a center toss and ran 99 yards in ten feet of snow And the game put Kent State High on the map of fame. 66 A l ll ll ,ull I S W Ill I gb ' x ,vrl M lliiillm, 0 'E l,EE?wm..U!3l if .. furlvlz. ,5 31ge y tif' ,5,QQ1,EY1k113xul11ul Lg Yi-wxlxqx K , E M Q JBA J I ' s, 5, f mf .. l1- i1 -R A 46 A J 9 69 9910111001193 p911 91111f1 u9zop A111211 1911 A11s11n9113 91qu11o1u103 1111c1 12u9u1o1111C1 '010d014Z u1e19111991fg1 3011115191121 59951 11911101111 1191.111 119q191.1 'q110A1po0M p00mA11o1.1 u01x91d1uo9 1115-1001198 s91A01A1 sn01p111S uo111z1,11 uo111z1A1 'u01Bu111111AA 'D 'N 'S '51 511141111 L1 Aumu 00114 :110AA 1u1zs1:91d 1:1u1311A 1a1u1211A '9:199u.19AA 11 ssgnnns s1me.1991A1 '1' 11us9op 911 qog 1111111 110 p9.m25 Bnlj uou19A 's1zu10111L Eu111dsu0D 9u11q111L 1u951 u1112f1 91H3nc1 1111.f11um0p p919u1u11z1.1 11051 11911021 '1911do13 2u111dsu03 9111113 s111zd 101 9111011 d991s 10 1191z 1 5199 1 19d s91ep 8 A1pu911111 9111111 BAQN '19uu111g 10 1911111011 151291 1V .ipmg 10 19um0 111011 s11.1 0111123 Asng Auu931 L1l9uu951 'L1s1251 uoB910 111211 S111 saoqs 111915 01111 s1110111 191219111 9111 p91111a1A1 sAnB A9A1aC1 1110111 'V 'O 'W 'A 191110 1111012111 111101251 'u0su1101' 19101211 A911125 p11nq 111311f 11V sn0Lu1cu-Q 11011 119q011 '111z1.1 11112115 10011 A112029 s11j s91u1z11991A1 A111111 1119 11911119 2133119 'V 111 'M 5191111111112 . u1:u1 001' s91sA11c1 1151011113 u1z91' ueaf '1u1e111o9 3u1S-3u1S s1u9u11112 Aumu S111 Eu1p99dS 91101111 z111:1 5191191191111 '1.19qu109 111129114 '11 '51 Lun1qu9so11 111zq19:1s12g 119no13 19d 191.1 du112A sAp1a1D sAp1z19 'uosq19 1s111V 01p1zH 112uo1ss9101,1 1991 x1s 191.1 A110313 AL113u9'1 1V 9911V M1313 1191203 'S '51 91n1n11 op 01 Bu111101g S1119 11911950011 11199121du10Q 901' 901' '9uo9f19C1 '11 'H 91121 1u9p1s91c1 A11s1u13113 5u1111M 110dS 11a1A0f 112111 u111121A1 'o110111af1 19uM0 191011 ss9u1d991S 99u911S p9111uB1C1 qog 119qo11 '191199110g1 M01-1 S.P121A1 P101 uw 11 Hulwwws 1111111011 311111111 em11uaH mqmg Auysag Julujduzog 191110 4qqoH .1Ju1u11add1,' su unzouy aumN S' CD his 1 U ro 9918111 's Kenny-How come every time your var breaks down you driver's license ?' I Butch-I do that for encouragement. The license says l'm the machine. When all my thinks in vain are thunkg When all my winks in vain are wunkg What saves me from a dreadful flunk? My Pony! Carm and Doris went up the hill, To get a pail of molasses, Carm fell down and broke his crown, And that's why he avoids the 'lasses. Alice-What's your idea of a smart girl? Fritz-One who can make her complexion taste as good as Kitty-l hear Paul likes only brunettes. Roosevelt Visitor--So they say. l'm dying to meet him. take a look at your competent to operate it looks. Naomi-You know, l can speak every language but Greek. jean--That so? 'llranslate this: Comment vous portez-VU Naomi-Hum, thatls Greek to me. Louis W.-How old are you? Blair-l'm twenty-one. Had the seven year's itch three ti us ce matin, m'sieu? es. m Your eyes are shining dearest, Your eyes of azure blue, But darling, l can't fall for you, Your nose is shining too. Slippery ice-very thin, Pretty girl-tumbled in, Saw a boy-on a bank, Gave a shriek-then she sank, Boy on bank-heard her shout, Jumped right in-helped her out, Now he's her's-very nice, But--she had-to break the ice. Alice had a little clam, Served upon a shell, She ate the shell and not the clam, So we have no more to tell. D 70 sical why that you Mr. Koehler--Give me the definition of Wind. Lewie-Air in a hurry. Bliss O'Rourke-Was The Rime of the Ancient Marineri' romantic or clas- ? Bob Hall-I think it was. IVIr. Koehler-You'll have to cut out the slang in here. Vernon-What's the matter with those jokes I sent you? Bob S.-Well, some of them I've seen before, the rest I haven't seen yet. Carmon-Say did you ever notice what a lot of muscle a singer has? I wonder that is? Leo-Oh, they get that reaching for the high notes. Fritz fto most any girll-You are the breath of life She-Then suppose you hold your breath. to IHC. Mr. Koehler-Joe, what pitch is this tuning fork? Joe-It sounds like L to me. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, be in by ten. Naomi Of all glad words of tongue or pen, The gladdest are these, the Daveys are here again. Miss Bachman-We will now sing Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Morris-What page is that Locked in the Stable with the Sheep ? Butch-Did anybody here lose fifty cents? Mart-Yes, I did. Butch-Well, here's a nickle of it. Fritz-Papa, may I go to a party tonight? Mr. Gombert-No! It hasn't been more than a week since you went down to wicked pool-room and the week before you went to see a girl. It seems to me have been running around entirely too much lately. Henrietta in History 15-Dewey took his six ships and Went to Mandalay. 71 A RADIO BUG Here lies the remains of a radio fan, Now mourned by his many relations, He went to a powder-mill smoking his pipe, And was picked up by 21 stations. INSEPARABLICS 1. Barney and Sparky 2. Neva and Gladys 3. Mutt and Jeff 4. Pork and Beans 5. Lillian and Lucille 6. Altrock and Schact 7. Bob Stopher and Puggy 8. Now and Then 9. Butch and Worry 10. Gallagher and Shean 11. Fritz and his Maxwell 12. Corned Beef and Cabbage 13. Harsh and Do you see what I mean ? 14. Leo and sleep 15. Paul Apley and about five books 16. Mr. Boulet and h.s motto, They shall not pass 17. Beechy and her loafing 18, Kent Roosevelt and a losing team 19. Kent State High and good sportsmanship. Lewis H. Qbefore he went to State Highj--Do nuts grow on trees? F ather-They do, my son. Lewis H.-Then what tree does the doughnut grow on? Father-The pantry, my son. .l- Mr. Rumold-VVhat can you tell me about nitrates? Martin--Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Miss Hazen-Give me the definition of etiquette. Louis Hall-1t's saying no thank youf' when you want to holler glmmel Fritzf-I have a terrific headache and toothache. Kitty-What are you going to do about it? Fritz-l'm going to have the tooth filled, but l don't know what to do about my head. Kitty-Oh, 1'd have that filled too. 72 Joe-When will there be twenty-five letters in the alphabet? Dene--When? Joe-When U and I are one. Carmon-They are not going to hang men with wooden legs any more. Duke-Why not? Carmon-They are going to use a rope. Heinie fin Englishj-She kissed hfm once and then pulled the curtain. Bob Hall-Pull the curtain first. Some of the Sophomores are so dumb they think Ma Jongg is the governor of Texas. Miss Bachman-Put more spirit into that song. Now let everyone open his mouth and throw himself into it. Louis H.-Will you hold this fountain pen? Duke-Why? Louis H.-Because it's liable to run. Mr. Koehler-What is steam? Frank Dangler-Steam is water gone crazy with the heat. SEASONS There was a young fellow named Hall, Who fell in the spring in the fallg 'Twould have been a sad thing If he'd died in the spring, But he didn't-he died in the fall. There was a young person called Marty, Who sent out his cards for a partyg So exclusive and few Were the friends that he knew That no one was present but Marty. Someone was heard to remark that Gladys Gibson has such a large mouth that she can whisper in her own ear. Martin Daltorio-l always wear dull leather shoes, for if l did not, I would have to spend at least ten cents every three weeks for a shine. 73 Miss O'Rourke-ls kiss a common or proper noun? Neva Skinner-It is both common and proper, according to circumstances. Mr. Koehler-What is space? Carmon-I can't think just at present, but I have it in my head. There was a young fellow named Pat Who stopped by a mule for a chatg He Woke up in bed The next day and sa.d, I sure got a kick out of that. Fritz comes downstairs coughing. Mrs. Gombert-You must be better, Frederick. You cough much more easily this morning. Fritz-Well, I ought to. I've practiced all night. lll lm lil Autographs 75 ow, Aswmyaom. M Km-AA-W v AUOMFP Rmbdm foam f Autographs 77 ...A-.-.-., 10:31am- QQ S M Q Sl W W K D ERTI SE - M ENTS. , vwvfi X ,. ff yfff -f E J 4 '-2, mm W lgg f f K3 Q M X49-2. V , K4 4 x K U11 tm gp - i 'J -Baum 5 'Z ' E 5 A ' xi 5 f i ati rw! If IE .sn E2 I 1' . t i 'll 5, .sn ' XF Lg Af ' I '55, H1 te ,3 52 tt, : ,-' V ' t 't m t t K 1- V-,-: M-, A t -Y fe -' 'ZX WY R43 ci! wi wig , Gift, v Interest Pa1d on Q3 Savin s De osits 1223: 43 -S5 wt mx O 1 EQ Safety Deposlt Boxes tea P J , ', Q: for Rent if ,4 n 5.1 . f li Orgamzed 1881 4624 Rf 5' TH ' fi 1 E GITY B,MNIk Q1 A NT, 01110 Lg? 8 0 BASEBALLS GOLF BALLS TENNIS BALLS and Everything you would expect in a modern DRUG STGRE at HALE B. THOMPSON'S IMPERIAL DRY GIBSON 8z OTT CLEANING CO. 112 W. Main sr. Phone 124 Master Cleaners Restaurant OFFICE: KENT NAT'L BANK BLDG 113 N. Water Stre Phone 452 CON FECTIONS TOBACCOS 8 Say it with Flowers RICHARDS FLOWER SHOP R. M. RICHARDS, Prop. STANDING ROCK GREENHOUSES 1312 N. Mantua Street FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS FUNERAL DESIGNS Pot Plants of All Kinds VVE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN U. S. A. Phone 74 Kent, Ohio B. E. HERRIFF MAXWELL and Furniture CHRYSLER China Automobiles of Rugs Quality Undertaking C. C. FOOTE Sz CO. Phone 2 Kent Ravenna Commercial Positions. Every year, the Actual Business College trains and places hundreds of students in commercial positions paying good sal- aries. Today, the commercial field in the Akron district offers more genuine opportunities for trained business students than it ever has in its history. More chance for you to develop your- self -to get ahead-to make a real income than ever before. Come and see us. Let's talk it over and Work out a plan to give you the best kind of business training best suited you. Seasoned business men everywhere agree you will be worth more and can get along faster if you have had this training. Stenography, Accounting, Bookkeeping, Sales- manship and many other courses. E. A. Brown, President. THE ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Medford Bldg. Akron, Ohio KENT OPERA HOUSE and PRINCESS THEATRE MOTION PICTURES VAUDEVILLE JOHN PALFI Manager and Owner Phone 159 Compliments of The Akron Sport- ing Goods Co. HEADQUARTERS Fon Sporting Goods of all kinds FISHING TACKLE CIGARS 81 TOBACCO CANDY 81 SOFT DRINKS 195 S. Main St. Main 6052 Akron, O. THE COLLEGE EXCHANGE TEXT BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES For All Departments SCHOOL STATIONERY and JEWELRY PENNANTS fmd PILLOWS PARKER PENS DIAMOND INK PHOTO DEVELOPING and PRINTING Try us first for Books and Supplies EDWIN EVANS HAROLD FRANK , THE JACUB S GOODLINE DRUG CU' STORE OIHEILCKR IE?31Er?NG 84 . I Walk-over Shoes For Men and Women Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Everwear Hosiery for Men and Women Also Van Raalte for Women Tennis Shoes for Men, Women and Children D. H. GREEN N. Water Street J. C. GIGGER Dealer in FINE CUTLERY HARDWARE STOVES REFRIGERATORS PAINTS 131 E. Main Phone 187 Compliments of ALBERT TRAGESER Compliments of W. H. DONAGHY DRUG CO. H' C. Compliments of Good Things fo Ear Hulbert 82 Barnaby A Convenient Store and a C011feCfi0Ile1'Y Good Place to get Quality and Variety. Our own cooked meats can't be beat. We deliver. Telling's Ice Cream, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco 108 Main St. Phone 653 Kent, O. Y C. M. READ BARBER SHOP 119 N. Water Street Ladies and Gents A full line of Fitch's FISHER 8z KEMP 133 S. Water St. Best Quality Meats Phone 670 We deliver STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE All Makes Serviced KENT BATTERY SERVICE Phone 429 Rear Franklin Hotel W. A. BEANS COAL - GRAVEL - SAND GRADING AND EXCAVATING Phone 457 905 Stow St. Meet your friends at MAGGO'S Confectionery Home made candies Ice Cream We serve light lunches N. Water St. Phone 85 Raymond G. Woodley 340 Donaghy Building KENT, oHio INSURANCE AUTO, FIRE, ToRNADo, Accl- DENT, HEALTH E LIFE Phones: 613-J OfTice 665-J Residence Certainly every student wants the Best Ice Cream, but some do not know where to get it. We make our own Ice Cream. Try our special sundae Sweet Dream made this way: one large dipper vanilla Ice Cream, crushed real raspberries, one-half laddle pure honey, ground as- t d t t ed withwhi ed cream No matter what ails your watch, we can repair it. BEN J. NEFF 2323 .'E.i.?y.0Pp pp JEWELER HAROLD CURTISS 108 s. Water sn. Kent, ohio CONFECTIONERY 138 N. Water St. Kent, Ohio Compliments of J. B. Gillespie, Jr. UNITED CIGAR STORE Steiner's BOOK STORE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS 141 E. Main Phone 445 GREENE 8. KERTSBHER Shoes - Rubbers - Hosiery TWO STORES: 106 E. Main Street Kent, O. Opposite Court House Ravenna, O. Howard Young Bicyles, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Auto Accessories, Radio Phone 44 143 E. Main St. For Reliable Dental Service call on DR. W. A. JOHNSON 136 N. Water St. Getz Block Methods for Alleviation of Pain Special Reduced Rates to Students The KENT TRIBUNE prints more local news than any other paper-that is why more people read it. READ STUDIO High Class Portraiture and Commercial Work Amateur Finishing and Enlarging. See our high gloss prints 129 E. Main St. Phone 226 Kent, O. The Northwestern Life Insurance Co. General Insurance Surety Bonds FURREST B. BRYANT I Real Estate and Insurance Livingston Block Phone 466-K Kent, Ohio GROW UP WITH US. Young people are of particular interest to this bank. When we see young people who are earn- estly trying to get ahead, we are greatly pleased. Some of our best customers to- day started with us years ago as young people. They grew up with us. Save your money here and grow up with us. IIIE KENT NATIUNAL Milli The Friendly Bank on the Corner 47: Paid on Savings. Service Courtesy Efficiency S. C. BISSLER Sz SON Complete Home Furnishers Funeral Directors Ambulance and Invalid Car Service 112 E. Main St. Phone 530 Kent, Ohio G. F. ELGIN Jeweler and Optometrist Gruen Watches Kent State Jewelery Graduate Optometrist Engraving All work guaranteed 114 North Water St. BARBER SHOP FRANK BURNS Hair Bobbing a Specialty 150 N. Water St. Kent, O The T. G. PARSONS Lumber Co. DEALERS IN LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, ETC. Phone 40 + .n 89 Ar-r'1.1'v-.v-I 5 P 15,51-Q9 2343 , Q -. ..,! . fir-.I Lxzwg 5 we 7' 1 f Alf,- A -. -- -- .QQ 1-- fl ,lf - A fx., ' ,, , . J , ' gift 2 ' A 'si 15 9. k. V 5153, V ., I . 2 , . i . , sm, , J: t., :,- Ycff' - 1 Y ,. I . . 'aa ' 1 1 if P v ' .1-. f. ,. zg., , 2 '4- 42 1 .,. . K' 'Q ' 'I -5 . ' V Y 4 . er f , . iw 2, 5Vf'27-5 5:-lil 5-. , 5 .g , sf , YQ., N V , ,.,, . . mf. 'if -,QV . R sm ' -H ', L:-Ef . i:'i i1f-451 .A .. 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