Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1914 volume:

EQQQ Q CK OE' ' 09633166.06 HIGH ' ' 966006 PUBLISHED ' BV THE' CL899' 0? EOORTEEN' ' THE OLD SCHOOL To our Alma Mater, whose living n1'11,sp1'1'afz'cm. jbr tlzoirty-six years, has won the highest respect and loving veneration of alumni and students, do wc, the class Qf1914, dedicate this book. V L LEWIS EDWIN YORK SURERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS X X BOARD OF EDUCATION G. W. KINNE. PRESIDENT C. W, KING. Voce PRESIDENT WM. FIE E. G. POCOCK DR. J. D. HOLSTON LBERTH, CLERK-TREASURER 14 -1- HARRY R, GORRELL. B. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVER PRINCIPAL S. SITY 255 1' sg ff V C 6 R B 0 0 K - wer Willizun ll. Snavcly, A. D.. A. M. Otterbein University. CIIf'lllI'SfI'.X', ilInt11c'111afz'vs, Harriet C. Dickinson, A. ll. University of lllichigan. Gcrmmz, Latin. Alice M. Rower. A, ll. Ohio Stntc University. History. Jeannette llays, .'X.li. Trinity College. Engflixll. Sydney XY. jones, A. ll. Mt. Union College. X Sfifllfr. F fu 'Lf T yr.: fl. 'W if 1 tjlgifffgl 1 A N ji kwa 1 - e' VCQR BOOK we George '1'h0111us Parsons. Cornell University. Musiv. llcrtha Elizzlbetlm Correll. 11.5. Xxy0OSfCl' l'niversity. Ezzglzlrlz. BIIll'jOl'iC R. Hulick, A. D. Miami l'11ivc1'Sity. Iiazgflislz, Ilistm'-x'. C. N. Fllzl Unch. TK. A-X. Ohio l'11ive1'sity. Latin. john I.. Snzlvely, B. S. Ottcrbein LY11ix'e1'Sity. Illatlzezlzativs. - 1 lg r ii - - VGBR BOOK 'Rf U I S. il. I Cclg:11'. Ohio Yzlllcy -Xcnmlc111y. Cm1z111v1'1'i11I. A111111 If. Nigel, T'l1.B. XYoostcr lf11ive1'sity. Cfruzau. CTHTOHIIC F. R1'e11k. 'l'l1o111:1s N01'111z1I 'l'1'z1i11i11g Fclmul. Art. Flu1'e11cc XY1 12z11'1'ig11eS. 'l'.1'f11 :v1'1'fi11y1. ll. C. Yi11gli11g, TI, F. Heiclcllmmg L'l1iV6l'Fitj'. Srimzfc. QRESHMEN .AE MH 1 xg ca , X' xv A , W ff Aff' b E-, 1 xx 'l xi 1,X -, ggf2?RAN-FE miami, I . F fPE'g1-LED +.: m i 'lll1 H- 'si-. f I-4 h fwwff 5 !W Ff'Wf ? .1,, V , .. , ,, AI' .,,. V va J , A 4 11 , dl J ' 1 ...az IM' - i L- M in 'E CLASS OF 1917 th! fff'. Y J l,Ill'f'fn' rlrz d IVl1ifv. OFFICERS P 1'f'. Q idcnf, ICLXYIN STL'I,'l'S Vim Pl't'Slttl'C'llt, I.L'ClI.If XYRICSHT .S1l'l'l'L'ftII'VX', H lil . li N R UD Y Tn'r1sz11'v1'. C .X R I .TON A I .BRFC H T W. E3 Y .-rf.: y Q- W ka vi 9 ,,. L ' t.. 5 1- 2- 'I.: :3' ,. , A , ,Z ,cs K ' 1 I V692 3 BOOK WF Freshmen The last rays of the sunset of the nineteenth century were fading, and the dawn of the twentieth rising, when one hundred and thirty- nine little folks arrived upon this planet. About six years rolled past, and those who were destined to become the class of 1917, started upon the path of knowledge, learning the three R's, and as many other letters as their teachers wished to teach them. lfight years more disappeared, and as the class of '17 slowly wended its way toward that great Hall of Learning, Massillon High School, the career of the greatest class that ever entered its portals really began. The first day we were divided into groups, according to the course chosen, and there di- rected to write upon the slips of paper, which were passed around, the schedule given us. XYe were then excused, and our first day at High School was ended. The first few days passed, with the same mistakes made, only fewer of them, that are common to all freshmen classes. The teachers immediately recognized the great difference be- tween this class, and other classes which had come before it, and each tried to enter some of the names on his or her class book. One noon, a few days later, as we were ap- proaching the school, a horrible sight met our eyes. Upper classmen were standing in two long lines, armed with murderous looking barrel- staves. Tietween these lines the Freshmen boys were made to run. But before this painful operation could be completed, our worthy prin- cipal stopped it, because it was not being carried on in the proper way. At our first class meeting, which occurred late in the fall, Mr. Gorrell presided. At this meeting we elected our senators, but put off History the election of class officers until later in the year. He also made the promise that if we settled down to work right away, everything would he alright, but woe upon him that did not. After exams we elected officers. and the wisdom which showed itself in choosing our officers, proved the advisability of waiting until the class was well acquainted. Although we have not starred in athletics, we furnished the football varsity with one good player, besides several for the scrubs. When we think of Klac's record in football, we feel as though it helps to make up for basketball, Hard luck has overtaken us in this line, and we have lost, but some of our players have been unable to play since exams. lt doesn't take much thinking to guess the reason why. Xke hope to help out some when the baseball sea- son comes. XYe have not yet started on our social ca- reer, but hope to do so in the near future, and show the other classes how to plan decorations, entertaimnent, and refreshments, and to carry out a successful class party. llefore many weeks are gone, vacation will be here, and next year we will return to school the high and mighty Sophs, no longer the poor, despised. green freshiven that we were. Al- though we will have to leave some of our ranks behind to fight their battles again as freshmen, those of us who do go on will do our best to make the record of this class the greatest one in the history of Massillon lligh School. So here's to the class of '17, may it be attended by the greatest success during its jour- ney through those Halls of Education called M. H. S. Jennie E. Moody, '17. THE FRESHMAN CLASS 1'ioletnc1z1111s cz11'1t1111:1111rec11t 11e111'ya111reC11t pcr1'yz111gstac1t c11cStcr:1rc1111o1d 1161'IN211111Z1f16l' Q11z:111et1111:1rt11Q1e111y I1'lCI'1G11ZlS1lt 11e11ry11ergcr 11arriet11c1'i11gtm1 :1111101111ie1'1y 1va1ter11isc11oFf 11m'o1f1111:111111eiSer c11:1r1es1110c11c1' m1p1111o11'c1's pC?1l'11JOWl11f1ll 1161Cll1Jl'2l111iC1 fra11ces11recd :1111c1't111'em1ca111p 11:1r111c1111'e1111er 1':1y111c111c1111'C1111e1' x'cr11m11 m1'1111'n jo11111111c11 1111y1l1111s11111z111 1'ayc11ey11Cy 11611-11c1:11'1c 1y111:111c1z11'k 111c1'1Cc111'is1111z111 11c11 isc111'1s1111n11 1-1sicc1111'111cz1f1oW vif111-11-1111'111ca11o1v i1:1crz1111er 111111101'c1111111Cs 111-1c11m1:11'is C1i7:111et11c1z1y 110x1':11'11c1c11c1Ff 11'm'c11'z11'1cy j+1sc1111cc1qs1Qi11 I'Z1g21T1Cf1WIl1'C1S jr1sc1111esS 1mcr1111'cfci1 HorC11cc11c111c1't11 11'i11i:1111 11s11er 111y1't1c11s11e1' c11:11'1es t1s11C1' k'12l1'CI1CCf0S1C1' 11111111116-f11Stc1' FRESHMEN C1:1rc11ccgi1es 111z1111cgi1tz 11e1e11go11' L'21l'1gl'HIlt c1ea11o1'grz1ybi11 g1c1111agray11i11 111a1'ygrojea11 I11l31'l0IlSLlS1lZ1Il1C1 ' 111ci1e11 a111111e1's111it11 n1a1'im111:1r1'is ri c1c11e11:1r1'iS011 11ca11'icc11n11e11StCi11 ste-11z111C11111e1'1y 11z1ze111c11ders011 1i11111ey11i11es 1'11sse1111011i11gC1' wi11iz1111111111s1111 zc11z1111111 11z1v111jo1111s jc11111kc11y C1ll1CI'1i1C1l1 wz11terkritzer lllZ1l'j'1Cl11l1l 111i1111'edk11tz 41111-:11n11tc11sc11lager z11t:11c1111a1'c1 r1m'ot11y1c11'is willarrllipps p11111i11c11111'1'y 1111yn1111tz 111z11'jorie111ac1C1' g11c1fl'cy111:11C1' :11icc111:111sz e1'11cst111cco1111111 I'Il3'll1C1Zll1g1111l1 1'i11cc11t111ef11's Qst11c1'111i11c1' 1015111111 11'11e:1c1 f1'Cl1Il1OSS017 c11i11111st11i111e1 106112101411 I'CCS617E1C1iC1' ZC11Zl172'll'l1Z 1'1111c1'tp:1111 11'z1111'es11c1'se11 C1ZlI'CIlCCD1156I' 111y1'11epo11ock f1'z111k1'ez1111 j c1s1:p11 1'Qcc1 f101OI'l'Cll11Cy 1c:1t111cc111'c1111cy z1111ysi1111s1'C11S1 1'11y1'11111Q 11c1'11i1'c1'icc p:11111'icC 11:11111'i11c1' H01'Cl1CCl'1l7l11C C11 11':11'111'c111'1 1111115 1lC16!11'11l1j' 11c1c11s:1i11-1' 111:11'in11s:1i1c1' 1101116-rsc111'a11er 11c1c11s11cz11'c1' 1111101-1s11iHc1-ly 11Q11l'yS111-CY1' 11111 JCl'1S1l1ll0C1i f1o1'c11ccs111it11 11c1c11s111it11 L'11CS1L'1'Sl1yl1Cl' c1111'o111ys11yc1cr clsicsnydcr I1Illl1S11j'l1CI' c11cstC1'so111111211101 1111'ctt:1so111111:111cr 111:11't11:1s1:1111 11:11'1'ys1i1gc1111:111e1' iv:111sl1111Q1' 111111c1'sl11111c11'c11er c1wi11st1111z CIl1'1S1yL'1' cl11c1t:1gg:11't 111:1y1111-11 1111111 111' 1lC1CI11ll'11ZlI1 11111111:1s111'11'i11 :11icC11':1g011C1' 111i11011w:1tC1's 11111 1'j111'ic11'ci1:c1't f1':1111'1s11' C111 11111 11'i11iz111111'11i1c1cc1' 11Q111z11111'i11in111s 111 11'Q111'c11'i1s1111 zc11:1x1'i1s1 111 1llC11L'Wl'1Q1l1 XY1l111C1i1yU11l1g 1':11'1zc11p c:11'111c1v 111 1111111' '50l7l'l0MOl2E'5 XX X i Q -Q 5 .65 . ..43w -na- ll I 'ww ' 2 F ff? ,W-A I p XS Nui '- X ki M 5 K ' 'N M 1 -. mf- a jf! A X1 X Wi W if K' M WX 1 3 M WX t fmyfw ' V ' A ' 5. - 11 F 4-... n 1 X X 5 C QN X X S J 1' X g Y MXL x X-TX ., .-- 1 l M 4' 'Hr Fu 'E' 1.-' 'UQ f ,z . m. IU if 5 if W 5 I SEK: I 1 15125 R' X 'CLASS OF 1915 170' L I 15, Cfzzrzwzz and Gray. OFFICERS V w l'nxv1dc11t, IIQXRRY RUDY I'i vnf, ISXIEET, I2l.0OKII7iFRC ,Svrm'ff11'-v. ANN.-X IIIIYFFI- KU f,I'4's'Iff 'l'1'cu.vz11'v1', ICIJHAR RICE LV- ff 1 ft 3 7 5 -K--A L ,.-:L Z, 22 !-5E'f2' 'T vena or soon - Ht -Sophomore History lt was on the third day of Septemher, 1913, that through the portals of M. H. S. there en- tered a class which in the past has, and in the future will enlighten the dull and gloomy pages of history. 1Ye will not attempt with inef- ficient words to write the history of the cele- hrated class of '16, Prepare now to familiarize yourself with a few facts upon which the rep- utation of the class is based. The first day of our Freshman year was spent in seeing the sights and trying to keep out of the way of our upper classmen, The joke everywhere seemed to he on the green ones. Not a remark was overheard. although there seemed to he going on a general discussion. lt was not very long until the secret was out. The most enjoyahle part for our classmates was the thing which we considered most unnecessary. lt is an old saying that history repeats itself, so it was not long until we were full fiedged stu- dents ready to participate in the next annual initiation. Soon we were given several lectures on the school and its regulations. After the niidyear examination the class organized and elected its officers. Two parties, which were well attended, were held hefore the end of the year. The averages of our class teams in ath- letics speak for themselves and need little com- ment. Now these are the main events of our Freshman year. But we wish to have it known that the achievements of the past are only dim reflections of those which are to come. The ability of our class was shown when with great pomp and splendor we announced our reception, the first important event of the year, which took place on llallowe'en. Its suc- cess we will leave to your judgment. The next thing on the program was the semi-annual examination. Nr. jones asked for the hest methods of irrigating, and the cause of rocks on the surface. Mr. Yingling handled the chemistry formulas with great skill. Then the Misses Hays and Correll were next with ques- tions on the classics and American literature. The mathematics were well taken care of by our principal, Mr. tiorrell and the Snavely hrothers. Misses Digel and Dickinson asked questions on tiluck Auf and XYilliam Tell. Mis: lluch tested the classes on the First Year Latin and Caesar. The speed department was handled hy Miss tiarrigues and Nr. fidgar. And last of all, hut not least, the Misses llulick and Rower questioned us on joseph Mazzini and Justinian. The class is represented in all hranches of sports with star players and if we may judge the future hy the past, the highest honors ever received hy a class will he voted to the class of 1016. . The first class party was given at the gym- nasium on the twenty-seventh day of Fehruary. 101-1, and was the most successful one of the season. This is just the second year of our career as students in the famous ll. ll. S. and though too soon the school year of 1016 closes. the Crimson and Gray will send forth into the husi- ness and educational world a hody of young men and women whose ahility shall he unexcelled. v - r J 1 ' 11.11. Iv. 10. P. T. R. Io. CLASS SOPHOMORE THE nv' E1 1 1111 11: M19 Y V608 BOOK we l'1lX'11l 5111211121 1111- 11101111121 101111111s 11111111511 11111'f'1l 1111s1111 UC111C1'l11f 1'011n11 1111111 11111011111111111 NC1I'2l11L' Z111Il1J 01s11s 1111011 1111111 110011 10111151 g'1-0111110111115 CCnC1.l11f 11011111111 111001111 01111111 01111111 y11'Cy11 511111111 CSZl11C 0011111111 y1l1C 001111 C51-CY1ll1C 1101 0510111110 s0111nj 11111x11rc y1'1'Zl1 1011110 1111111615 11111'11Il61il1TK1 L'L'Z11'fI s101111111 0110111 111111311 11ss0111'1 y11lQ1.1Od 1'C112lNY 1111111111111 01111101 s1111111110 C11L1l'11'6Q' 11111110 1011110 01110 111g1XYf1 1511111 11111s0 s11111f j'L'V1'1l11 11011011011 111111 IIIIIIIZISCQ s01111110 1100 1l1L'L'111X' 1011t111g 11211111-1 1111111-11g SOPHOMORES SC11'Zl11C 11111yarg 11101 Cznrg 11113111111 11111111111 11110s11j 1101111011 1112111110 S5011 011011 sS011 8111121 1esy011 00110111111 1'Cgl11111111 1112111 1011111111 11110 111111111 l111l1111XV S111111j E'C111l'11'Cg 1111S111111j 1'1111I' 1'O1211i 01111111 1011011 s011111j 11211116114 11111111 1110111 111110 g1011z1110111 111111111 Ztl'111i 01121111 11111111101 11111111101 110111111111 1101011 y1'wo1 11111111111 11C11y1 101111111111 y01111100111 111101 y11g111111111100111 11111111111 5110111110111 1111l1I'Ug 10s110111 1'1J1211' 10111111 11CSS11l' 0 10111111 1111111 511111111 01'011'1-1100 1111111 11111g'11'111QXY 0s11011 1161011 011111111 05111111 011111111 0011011110 111111111111111 111111 1'1'1111'1111 C111111Zl1'CQ 11001 1'IlQ11C 0011 011101111 01111111 1101011 1'L'1111' 001111 S1'C1QU1' S111'11C s10g111 y1'1'2l11 111111 011011 11'C1Jl1l' 11111111 1'C11y1' X111' 101'111111's 11111111111 101110111105 1111011 1'Cl1CU1.11CS 111111-all 11111111105 11111111111 y11'011111s 11111111111 1'CC1y11S 1101011 111 1'C11j'l1S 1101011 1'C11j'l1S 11111111 101111111s 11111111 l'L'11ll111S 111111 1111115 0011011111 10111118 1112111 34111118 111111110 111111111s JlC111' sivlys 11111111111 0111001 11-011111. 1115511 0110111 111.Z11'gC111111 111112l1' l11l1I1'll 01111'L'111111i 01101111 fill' 1011011 11111151 111111 011111111 g111111y .JU W W' W 4 Q , M X 1 S, qsfcncxi ff J CLASS OF 1915 f'ffluz',v.' Rnd and Hluuk. OFFICERS l'n'.vz'fiv11f, K1 RK ILXXT ICR Vim Prc.via'v11f, DOROTHA HFYSEI .Ssl,l'f'L'tlU'.X', x'1x'1,xN JOHNS 'lxrvaxzrz 'my Cl l.'XRT.1iS H FGCEM F j J , YZ' - ' J. Y 6 a R - 3 s 6 o K I WRC. IU Junior History A Alnniorl llow distant that time seemed to us three years ago,-that time when each of us would be a junior! llut now, when we look back it seems but yesterday that we were tiling tremblingly into the assembly for the tirst time. Put not to bore you with the relation of that past history, let us merely add that we passed safely and happily through those two years. And aren't we proud to be Juniors? :Xren't we a class to be proud of socially, ath- lctically: and-aliemgintellectuallyF Speaking of the social ability of the class. A wore successful class party would be hard to tind than the lirst one of the -lunior year, lt was a party when teachers, gone hack to High School days. mingled freely with students out for fun. lf this statement is doubted. ask a few of the freshies or Sophs who tried to gain ad- mittance at an awesome ,lunior party. Every sort of dignilied game was played. including Spin the Van. The only drawback was that the paint simply wouldn't stay on the youthful checks of our Profs l'erha,ps the most im- portant and certainly the most conspicuous tig- ure--for various reasonskwas tramp Moody, who for living up to his part was awarded a box of candy. l.ater in the year a play was given at the Junior reception. The play, A l-iusy Day on the Annual Board, portrayed as far as possible, the trials of a janitor. Now comes the time to speak of Athletics. and what class has a greater right? llas not our class basketball team made an almost spot- less record? And this, even though Captain Irish could not play several games. and other renowned basket shooters were not always there to uphold the laurels. Each player has done his best and certainly deserves mention. As for football. the .luniors produced more players for the Yarsity than any other class, as well as generously supplying the Second team. Several good linemen were bluniors, one being 'l'heis who always bobs up smiling. ln the backtield was lYhitey, and whenever the .lunior halfback played the other team knew it. lle certainly earned his 1015 captaincy. lless. Ferrell. Moody. and Smith all ap-- peared for Yarsity basketball. and Smith will doubtless get his M. as every game he has been in he has played the star game. The baseball season is still to come, but surely this illustrious class will not lag behind. And as 'lor studiesf-what classes are so lively as the ,luniorfwhat classes so original? The year is passing quickly. and we are hastening on to that dim. distant time of leaving this gay .lunior class. but not without leaving behind a mark of-pic. And now although the historian could doubtless lind more material in such a brilliant class, she's limited to six htm- dred words. lixflier CcH'ftm'r', '15. THE JUNIOR CLASS c .lm 'K f Y mg. p aff 4 Q na .51 J.. ,. I ,- is- . VCBR BOOK we Welker Albright? .lohn !Xrehbold? Xlardelle Ayres? Kirk Raxter? Courtney Bischoff? Laura Bowers? Edna Bremer? Dorothy lilrown? Florence Cabbut? Samuel Chase Mary Clark? XYilliani Davis? Sarah Doxsee? Lueile Earley? Gladys Ellis? Helen Elsass? Glenn Ferrell? Esther Fox? Harold t lraybill? Marguerite Grotif? Charles Heggem? Harold Heinbuch? Evelyn Henderson? Jacob Hess? Dorotha Heysel? Helen Higginbothani? Louis Hill? Milton Hisey? Vivian johns? Fenton Johnston? Vernon Jones? Edith Klein? Ruth Koontz? JUNIORS Zerola Kurtz? james Lanibdin? Levo Lewis? Helen Lohrer? Murl Lucas? Myrtle Lutz? john Moody? Esta Moyer? Marie Murphy? Leo Myers? Loretta Nolan? Lester Paroz? Albert Paul? -Iessie Pease? Margery Vrintz? llazel Rice? Toni Roseman? Charles Rouhier? Ella Rupert? Mirick Russell? Yerna Saani? Herbert Schroeder? Anna Senften? Mable Sherwood? llazel Smith? Ralph Smith? Orin Snayely? Murray Spiclle? Russell Stoner? tirace Thaekwell? Kenneth Theis? Ralph Yernon? Gladys lYenger? 'SENICUS + E A JP ' 1' N ' ' Wa!! it F, J jk 19147 .lk Q ' .-X4 If Q .Lk, 1 , K fx 'Lf 5: F. ty 'MEYER I -X71 5 2 , . 'A 1 ,Q -Q -5' .51 g. .My Q , ' - v-'NX , x ' 2 ff , x gi- I X Q? wig., V, Q 1 Q , 1 'f I '. 1- EQ , Us , :QQ I W ' ,NLR-7 Swkf r x .r 'A ' , . mr u r m v ML P l Q, W AH . Qi ffm' X ' X 'J ,Y Ttgkidffxdh Fgii ,-:V - l 1:31 NW n ull JE! 'UTY ll Qt' K K ' A --Wf f wL -M144 U.19B WH MAQDU- I N , . ., QI' ':, R' -Qu-,f-K fe- if ' aj' se? N M X 5 ' 1 'vu 9 K ' w uinu:::::nl 2 !l:- h- ,-' YN m sq f f ' 0' mai.- 1 ' 'W' fme1::' vfzsanmaziammwbf r '!ses-- ' 1 fd , .2511 f H W - -51 I : ' Ilgg M X n lim, - I-E CLA SS OF 1914 Cwffwr' Nfl x fv1'f'.Yflif'lIf, HAROI I Vim P7't'S1.ffF1If, FI .S'vr1'vIc1rv is ., , ' 2'-' Blm' and GUM. OFFICERS . J FVl'Z1LIiR:XT-D .LPN MCCORMICK D I S0711 I-XYTW' ,S'vr1'v Y'n'r1x11r'fr', XXQX YN , V 4.1 m1,l.1'fR iary end Swnz., FIIMJRTQN ' CF STEPHENS Ii 'IMI INSUN ' . . H.. rf, if 'E 59 ,.'::-A i I.. 9 2 I.-: rg' f' ivi 3. 7 ': ' 2? V C 8 R C B G K - me' Senior History Un a bright, sunshiny day in September, 1910, our awestruck visions beheld a mighty pile of brick before us. Its tower rose heaven- ward, the first to greet the rising sun, the last to bid the setting sun good night. On every side stretched spacious squares of green. On several sides we beheld gigantic oaks, those won- derful relics of time and age, which formed a very canopy over our heads. XYe entered the portals of the old school and after ascending many intricate and winding stairways, arrived on the third Hoor where we were given a hearty reception by our elders who, much to our embarrassment, continually clapped to welcome us into their ranks. After several weeks we organized into one great army, chose our leaders, formed our plans, and selected our colors, navy blue and gold. We were hound together by strong cords of fellowship, one in thought, in deed. in act, for well we believe that in union there is strength. After having successfully begun the jour- ney we enjoyed a class party held at the gym. The occasion being St. Patricks Day, every wall, nook, and corner was festooned with the reigning color, green. After a few social hours we adjourned to our homes. Again we proceeded on our way, each day becoming better acquainted with each other, the teachers, and the school, until we encountered the two hardest battles during the first year of our siege, the 'Tixamsf' Most of us suc- ceeded in suppressing the rebellious monsters, but many, not yet acquainted with the spirit of battle, were overpowered by them and we passed on without them. Yacation came, and so ended our first year. The wheel of time moved around and brought us together again with happy faces and confident hearts, in the halls of the old school prepared to begin our second year. XYe were in love with our work, and so with much diligence we bent toward our tasks. Uneventfully the year passed, and again we crushed the mighty Exams VYe passed on then to take up our duties as juniors. 'What an important position we held! Half of our trials were over. VVe realized that each day we were nearing our coveted prize. XVe toiled on and on. Our duties and pleasures were many. XVe attended several parties given by others, and we, in turn, gave one in their honor at which several of our class gave a play entitled, The Last Day of a Country School, which had been so well prepared, and was so skilfully presented that it was greatly enjoyed and was received with great enthusiasm., lt will always be remembered by those who were fortu- nate enough to have had the opportunity to see it. XYe pressed on, again overcoming many dif- hculties, nearer our Senior year. Far ahead, on a gigantic cliff, a thousand towers and pin- nacles glowed and dazzled in the sun. Our happy vision gazed with longing upon the won- drous structure, XYhat a picture of grandeur and magnificence to behold! Yes, it was the goal. We were nearing it day by day. XYas this not enough to spur us on? Once more we stepped from our path of toil. The Gym again was the scene of another occasion. An- other party predominated. XYe bade farewell to the Seniors, and with hearty clasps and many handshakes they departed forever from our midst as the Senior Class. Soon we would take their places. Time goes on and on. XYe stood at the threshold of our Senior year. lint, alas! XYe saw with sorrowing hearts that many of our class had been impeded with difficulties and were now not with us. But we went on without them. Now, our work here is finished. Time has brought us here and our four years have for- ever passed away. XYhatever years may bring, whatever years have brought, we say. Dear old Alma Mater, you'll dwell throughout the years to come. in our thoughtsf' Aura I.. Baslzt, 'I.1. v I ' r l l I l I ,Z ' : '9 . 'ilfffi' 34 1' 154. '7 V C G Q B Q 0 K - HRC E. Russell Banyara' X Forum-43. As Number One we'll introduce This bright and happy little youth, W'hose greatest care it is to know, How little men may learn to grow. Runt always has his share of fun And surely likes to joke and pun. Like many other little boys, He always makes sufficient noise. 1 Aura Lucille Bash! Class Basketball-3, 4. Girls' Junior Club-3. Girls' Senior Club-4. German Club-4. Wiggley. VViggley, Wiggley Wee, Perhaps you can guess what this answer may be, As bright as a pin, as quick as a trap, Afraid of the boys, you can't guess that. Earl R. Basie ey FOTUIII--3. There's a boy in our class whose name is Earl, 'Who is always embarrassed when he talks to a girl Xx7llE'1lCYt?I' he smiles you may know he's allright, But when he is frowning stay out of his sight. The most important of all his rules, Is to argue in favor of country schools. Bertlza Zlfay Bowman Class Basketball-3. Girls' junior Clubffi. Girls' Senior Club--4. Here's our lass with a true sense of humor, A girl on whom we depend, A girl who can smile and be gay all the while Bertha, a good loyal friend. ?l s 'B-' v V668 'QE' BOOK we C0111 Gerlrzldv Bofwers Class Seeretarygli, llirls' Glue L'lnh-- l, 2. 54. 4. tnls lnin ti Klnli IH. nrer- 54, Girls' Sm-niln' Clnh--4, jniiiur-Svninr tluinin klnlm 4 I l ls uf a Country Sellm-l. A greedy girl is this who sits .Xnd eats np all the dates, Xthn always has her lessons well, ller Physics never fakes. XYho always smiles and laughs each day, lVhen wnrk is done and laid away. Homer E. Bough man . . , Y . , . X :irslty lrilskvtlmllfl, X :uwitv lnnsvlnill I. K lzls hall-l. Stn-ling1':11vlit'r nt' Yi-al' lhmli. He is a modern llereules. Su big is he. and strung, That even the most mighty flees, lYhen anything goes wrong. Speak friendly to him and ynu'll tind That there is nnt a hwy inure kind. The work that he has dune fm' ns, ls inure than we can here discuss. L1 mst J. Clzlrlz Class llasketlzall--Zi. -I, hlliniin'-Senini' tli-unan Ulnl lfrnest Clark was raised in llmdltiii-lil. NVhere the hnys are small, lint hright. XVhen he heard of Nlassillon lligh School. He told l2i'0okiield lligh good night. Two happy years he spent with ns, A-Xnd we were glad to have it thnsg lint only we should like it incwc, lf he had heen with ns all fum: 6111111115 .-X lmsy man is lfnrest Cznnp. lle has no time fm' play, 'liill late at night lie hnrns his lamp, A-Xnd then he nnrks all day. The lah is where lu-'s allways fivnnd. Xtith fmning gases all arnnnd, .-Xnd chemicals with mlurs strnng. XYhieh help the hnsy n'fn'lc alnng. 27 Y 79 ' G Q4'ii2f':':-: if 1-15527 1.1 , f - -,y 5 1' Fr. ' -' ' f' VCBR BOOK HR Flelen lllaude Dafsley A sweet little girl XVith a cute little curl, .-X dear little nose, VVith a tooth made of pearl, Now leisurely glides ller schoolmates fflides And just because he is so tall, As hack to the college ller faithful inind slides. Ifarofa' R. F1'tzGvrnfd Class l'resirlentf-2, 25, 4. Boys' Glee Cluhfi junior-Senior liernian Cluh 4, 4 Yiee-President Iforuin-Zi. Senate- 1, 2, 24, 4. President Senate-4. .Xrt Iiditov of Year llook. Last liay of a Country School. just a word about Harold. our class president, VVho's a friend to everyone. and is everyones friend. When called upon in class-room, he always talks enough. If he doesn't know his lesson, at least he can lmlnflf. lle is Art Editor of our Annual Staff, 1: And his drawings will surely make anyone laugh. He is still very small, but we all hope and pray, That our Harold will grow on his coming hirthday. 117771. Lloyd Faust lioys' lllee Cluh-2, Class Basketball-1 l:O!'Ul'l172. Zi. NVhene'er you wish to he annoyed, just mention politics to Lloyd: And he will argue for a day, Although he has not much to say. Lloyd always has a jolly time, And thinks it is a crime To let a single sehoolday pass, XVithout some foolish trick in class. John 1. Gerstenrrznier Class Basketball-3. 4. Orchestra-1. john has never much to say. just why this is we cannot tellg But he is busy all the day, And always does his business well. No matter how the weather is, john never fails to wear a smile, And we will all agree that this ls always the most noble style, :Znil Team Foothall- Il. Varsity liasehall 'L -I. Znrl Team ll:-slcetha , zl. 4. Captain Class llasketha Mandolin Club-4. Il ,4 ll 3,4 :?3 vena 255 soon 4f0ll'll1'4' L11 rifle I1I.III1't?1'Fl' Cirlh' lllue fluh-fl. 2. IT. tlirls' juuitu lilul Shc gcws nu hor way rcjfwiciug. lluiug hcr work crery day. XYorkiug like :1 lic-:tim-r nucl, l'lIlYl1lg uuthiug to say. V. Ifuglzes Forum Ji. .Mlvertisiugr Nlziungcr Ya-zu' ll-tu Nu :mp iu scliuul, irc must crmfesi, Czui gntlicr zuls with more success Than Ernest Hughes has cluuc this For in that liuc he has no peer. He is zu futher cnrucst mzui, .Xucl zilwztys docs the host he czui. llffs English, su you know iuclc-owl, HFS ucrcr :lhscut frmu :1 fcccl. llnr ffllffllft' BI. Hafilzlzvfizzzlrz Clzis-4 llnfkctlizillfbi. -1. Girls' Glu- Ululu Girl! Senior Clulvf 4. fitflllilll lllulif-ii. .X fulluw. jully :uul laughing is she, VVhu loves thc lmzislcct-lmll. YYlio wishes all she lincl to cln XVZIS hecfl tht- couclfs cull. A Stn-uugrzipliir quill slit- clrivc-S, VVitli ull her might :uid main :Xml be the wczttlicr goml or had She-'S lizuppy, just thc Snuic. Hufzfn Hnllafauln Girl! Juuiur Club!-ZZ, Girls' SL-uiur Cluh Hultln tall Hulcln small Hulrln with her pcm Hulcla wlieu XVil1 you lend Timu. Hur cwustzmt cull? 21' f 5 en f Q- S' --- Q ,.-fs. ii 5 I-ffif: N f' NA P- 7? ': I V C 9 Q 1:5 B Q Q K - oe lfnyrzv G. Jolzzzson 1 Class Treasurer-f2, fl. 1. Junior-Senior German Club-Il. 4. For -fi. Manager of Year liook. I 'is ...'t llay uf a Country Srhoolf' There was a boy in Massillon Iligh, XVhose name was NYayne G. johnson. Now all that's left of him is Cy, But that p'art's never lonesome. 'fCy is our famous business man. Xl'ho always does whate'er he can, To save our class from bankruptcy I v lty begging us to pay our fee. J. Ea'a'nrd Johns Xarsity l'oothall-fl. 2, Il. St. Manager Football-2. Clas' its-1 i . Glee flnhsf. junior-Senior German Clulifil, -I Sfhoolf' You have surely all heard of Ed The lad with that noble head, XVho in class never fails to recite, And always is sure to be right. .-Xlthough 'iEd is not of the swiftest kind. Ile is never the fellow to stay behind. If he is not working he may always be seen Out walking, and chatting with Geraldine. EI!I1lIKfL'iIl s P1 zhill l llox uni Rllillll s 'onn ttirls' ,lunior Lilnbfil. Girls' Senior Club-I. ,lunior-Senior German Club-3 Only a line for Edna Klein: ller Job-like patience I would were mine. l-low I wish my work as fine .Ns that put out by Edna Klein. lfnffvr Karim' Xarsity l'oothallf-1, 2. Ii. 4. Varsity liaskcthall-41, 2. 3, 4. Captain llasket ll l ha -Il. Varsity llaseballf-l. L. ZZ, 4. 2nd Tc-am llasketballfl. Captain Team Ilaskethallfl. Class Ilaskethall-l. Class Traekfel. In football count on f'Rrother jake. A dandy place to see him shine. Think of the touchdowns he can make. .Xnd watch him as he breaks the line. But Jake, it really would be great, Instead of lessons which we hate, lf this school were one football game, .X greater chance for winning fame. 2nl ft Q3 1 DV' . -. Q '.'..A' I Z., 79 Q :- ,ff IQ' . . 3 , .i , 1 M - , . . .1 f :' ' - Q- V668 BOOK 09 ' Gerala'1'r1e Iszzlnffle Laylin Girls' .luniur Clulv-:L Girls' Senior Club- 4. German Clnh-12, 4. Senate l'in ennstant as the northern star, .Xml emiragemis as can he .-Xnrl if you want to hear the truth XYell. listen now to nie. Selrl-un flu l walk ahrnzul In springtime ur the fall lint T nu' faithful limlwarcl luring' ln answer to my eall. S. Earl JlII'FI1l'1'L'Il Yarsity llasehall f-1. Class lla-.kethallf-1. lt is ahout a year ago, That Farl ezune to us frnni heluw, That is. we mean frnm Justus lfligh. A place cluwn uncler Suuthern sky. llc is a very stutliuns lacl, ,Xnrl his results are never hail. Especially is he noted fur The heauty of his pmiip:1rlun1'. Janet Noble Zllzllcfr Class Seere-tary -4. Girls' Glee Cluh IL, l. Girls' -Iuniur Clnlm--32, Girls' Sent Clull -4. Last llay of a Country Srllmulf' She's tall, ancl oh, quite clignitiezl, Quite like a sylph, l must euntimle. She's secretary of her class Anal quite a useful, useful lass. She warhles in the Glee Cluh, two, Quite like a lunnniing-luirtl, they say, .-Xml when at length her work is tlirough llume to Greenville wencls her way. ffffnl flf1'C0rrr11r'k Yiee-I'resi4lent f-IS. -1. Varsity llasketlmall I. 2. St. Nlanager Ilaskethall Class llaskethall-IC. 4. Girls' Glee Cluh- -2. Il. l.ilu'arian--fit, Girls' Junior L I't-esiilent Ii. Girls' Senior Clulx. German Clul.- ii. -t. Chairman Isl Senses Senateffl. 2, -I. .Xssweiate lfmlitnr Year lhmk. l :ist Ellen Meforiniek, we kinvw her sn well, That it is perhaps not a new thing tu tell, That she is a girl who will hmmst things along Anil what she has startecl can never go wrong She argues with pleasure. cliscnssinns are free .Xml she is the one who will uft disagree. Dues she run after huys? Oh nn, they're just XYith nnthing hnt nonsense cuneealetl in their S liar nt .i tuun! x Kids, litls. Srlu f ft ?i v ' P-, B F-fi, Q13 5 9- L ,ijfgfj NU JA , i Q' ': . v 1 Qfa I 6 vena BOOK HR I rn Il le II '11 fin .idoff Ilvlifflll' L. O!7L'l'!l.lZ Class llasketball-2. fl. -4. Capt. Class llaskt O yes. you know Frank Oberlin, For he has now for five years been .X student of this high school here. But His Hut For graduates with us this year. thoughts are seldom with our class' we shall let this action pass. he has more important things. To which his whole attention Clings. ry J. Rudy -tlallfi, Class President-fl. Yarsity liuotball 1. 2. 25. 4. Captain lionthall--I. Yarsity llasketballf 2. Ii. 4. 2nd Team l3asketball42. II. Class BasketballA1. ftlanager Class Basketball-1. 2. Class Track- 'I. Property Manager-2. Ii. 4. Buys' lilee Clubs? lioruinfli. Senate-1. 2. Ti. 4. lfrlitur in Chief of Year llook Last llay of a Country School. VVithout this man so big and strong, Our school eould scarcely get along. ln everything he takes a lead, .-Xnd is a friend to all in need. ln football, he has gained renown, And spread his name through all this town llis absence from the team this fall VVill make the bunch seem rather small. 4 0. Rider A Varsity Football'-2, ii, 4. Varsity llasketball--2. ZS. 4. Captain llasketball-4. ht, Manager llasketballfil. Yarsity llaseballfi. ZZ, 4. Captain Baseball -24. :Ind Team llasketballfl. Class llasketball-1. Captain Class Basketball-1. Class llaseball-1. Captain Class Baseball-41. Boys' Bill is an all-around athlete, A man, whom few did e'er defeat. ln basketball he is a star. ln football he is known afar. But this is not the only place. In which Bill kept a steady pace. A little girl with eyes of brown, Has often drawn him out of town. Roth ?nd Team Basketball-15. Class llasketball-2 Year Book. Last llay of a Country Sehoolf :X tall and lanky German boy, He's Adolf Roth by name NVbo always has a joke to spiel, VVho always is the same, Of poetry he's awfully fond Can write it by the ream, On almost any subject On almost any theme. Glue Club-2. Forum-2. Associate Edit-11 W. -:al 1 V668 E3 BOOK Rf fx 'l f' '57 rj: Y L 9.4722 . gg 1 , 7--3 T: .. ' -1 0 -. .1 , V v ' A' ' I '4' - Pz1ulD.Sl1uler Aluninr-Senior German Club :L lfnrum- Ii. A representative of Richville, You all will know his name. To Massillon High School on the hill I-le came to win his fame. .Xml many things he stntlietl here. ln English and in Dutch. Rut to he cheerful all the year He clifl not practice much. Fformzfe .7llar'z'e S7Zj'll't'l' Vice-l'resi4lent-'3. Girls' Kilee Clnlm-2, Zi, 4. lliils' junior Clulif-Ii. Girls' Nenuz tlnhfh K-erinan Clnhfli, 4. Last llny of :i k'onntry Sclmulf' Hair silky, Skin milky, Eye winky, Thumbs inky, Cheek cheery, Month merry. That's Florence. Grace Isabel Snyder Girls' tilce Clulz-vii. -1. Girls' -lunior L'lnlu---52, Yn'e-l'resi1lenl- 3. Girls' Senior Cluh-4. lie-rnian Clnlw-ii, 4. Scnatvf Zi. Grace, assistant art editor. .X girl who cloes things well, lVho knows what she wants, when sl Nor doesn't take long to tell. Earl Shisler Yarsity llasehall-4. Near the borders of Beach City Under dark and smoky sky, ls the place from which Earl Shisler Made his way to Massillon High. lt is hard to break the records VVhich he made in school this year. Xnd we're grateful to the city That has sent this student here. sistzint .Xrt lfwlitor Year Hn wants it, V vp: l le, EZ 'E ' --- L ,.-E:- ' ' :wa I.f:7 5' K- V, 7.7 'f A V C 9 R 'CE' 3 0 0 K - we ffnrofa' L. SOT'L'7'l'l'gIl Class ll:1:skc'th:1llf4, p llc was huru wut iu the couutry, .Xucl rnisvcl mu Country nir. .Xurl that is just thc rcasfiu llc has such ziuhuru hair. Thcrc's uut Zl hcltcr worker lu this crmuuuuuity. :Xml hc is such :1 student .-Xs cvcryruic shuulrl he. l'lfOl'l'llI7L' ,ffnzmfffl Sfvpfzelzs X':ll'sily llztslcctlmll -IZ. Class llztskcthsxllfii. I ' . C-irls' Junior Club. Girls' Sei kluh. Girls' lilcc Cluhf 55. 4. kieiwimu L'luh 0 4 fu, Flurcnce, our hnskethnll c:1pt:1iu, XX'hu ll1lIltl'Sl'IlllflS :ill of thc gruuc. Prncticcs hztrfl with thc youngsters lllci' iiupulsc is always thc szuuel .Xt uuuu-tiflc :mtl cvcu yuu Sec her, XX'ith pc-ucil he-lcl firmly in haufl liiguriug, figuring. ever, Shtfs rwuc of Szuu Fclgufs lzirgc hzmcl. Ida L7l'Il.l'liflHl Sflzfnffy hirls hcuiur L luhgsi. lclzt hztfl n little lamb, 'Twzts German hy its nzuuc, .-Xml evcrywlicru that lcln weut, Thc lzuuh wcut just the sxuuc. Hut lclzt had no thought to let The luuih tzikc all licr time, lim' though shtfs he-cu with us func year Shc fuuuil that wc :irc fiue. Carf G. SI'.Yft'l'llL'll Xzlrsity llftsclmllff 4. Urclieslinl--4. Clues Hnzsketlsall-4. llcrc is uur lWl'UfllL'I' Sisterhcu. .VX uzttivt- uf N:1vru're. .Xml iuruiy :1 Thin 0110 he has spent, Tu cmuc up mi thc' car. Hut he will uut rcgrct the clnys Ho spent with us this year, llccztusc hc hats such fricmlly ways, XVey1'e vcry glad hc's here. F. Y if J' 'K 'ka S' ,- 'sift .. 1 ii 7-Qfff' J. ,F 'z .r 55 , ' Q. 2, VCBR BOOK we 1,11 fl-ft' v lllargaret tS!Il.Y5t'1' Xursily llaskethallflf. Ulnss llasketlmll Zi. -t. t'apt:til1ffCi. tlivls' tilee fluh--CX, 4. liivls' -ltinior fluh-fit. liirls' Senior Clnh -1. i'l'K'SlllClll 1. ,ltliiior-Senior tier niun t'lul:--JL, t, Ft-nzxtefii. 1. SlC1ll3jLl'!lIlllt'l' Year liook. Lucy, a sweet and gladsonie lass. ls quite a favorite with all the class. Street as a primrose. shy as a deer. She walks ainong: us spreading Cheer. Eulalia Erelirzv Taggart C11 a rfe Ralph turls t-lee Uuh-l, 2, IS, 4. tlirls' Aluuiur Cluh. Girls' Senior Cluh. 'l'rea5 urer- -4. tlerman Clulmflt. -I. Secretary 4. She-'s quite as dear a little girl, .Xs ever left our high. No matter from what point she COIUCS, Though he it far or nigh. There is no use to say much here, lt's needless now to try, For space it takes to tell the tale, Of what she did or why. 5 Vernon Fortnii-tl. ,Xssistant .Xdvertising Xlanager ot' Year Rook. You know that Chuck has ne'er heen stuck, lu any of his works. lle does his hest. and skips the tests, Because he never shirks. lle does not hlow, to let us know The things that he can do. ltut goes his way. without delay, l'ntil his work is througli. L. Vogt Yarsity lfnnllvallfii, 4. Last Ilay of xt Country School. llere is Ralph Vogt, that dear little lad, XVho without his Florence could never he glad. You always may find her near at his hand, XYhen yon go to the Greeks or visit the G1'and. He came to our school only two years ago, Hut in that short time he let everyone know That he's a good student and never lacks fun, ,-Xnd always is friendly to everyone. Q2 vena reg sooo: ' ...Q Grace Zylifdred Pfenger Class Secretaryfl. Girls' Junior Cluh- 3 firs im 1: Club- -22. Senate-22, 4. Txvinkle. twinkle, little girl, How you huzz. oh how you whirl, Laughing here or joking there, Merry girl. without a care. ,Ffllllk C. Uiago n er Class S4-cretaryf2. Ft. xl?Ill11gGl'F00illZlll 1 thi lloys' Clee Cluh-2. Urcliestrafl, 9 2 4 XI Last Day of a Country School. Frank never has much time to spend On any kind of foolishness. Hes either husy in the lah, Or arguing on sciences. He always ranks amongst the nrst ln every study which he takes, But thinks it quite impossible, That he should ever make mistakes. llladefffrze flfice Ufyolf Class liznskethall --2. Girls' Junior Chili- Club-4. Short but sweet my hgure, fflnly my hair is longl. Also my conversations, Also my themes and songs, And I'ni most consistent, l have nothing more to say, T wish you all a fond farewell, And hid you all good day. Eliznbftlz Beatrice lVilliams Girls' Glee Cluh-l, 2, 3, 4. President-2. Gifs uuor um llTl5 Senior Cluh-4, Last Day of a Country School I'm awfully fond of little boys, Oh, goodness, aren't they cute? They are the dearest little things That come just when you toot. I'm proud possessor of a voice, I sing just like a bird, But oh. I sure hate Caesar much, No worse was ever heard. f ref: 1 5 f.-ak wr! gg, ' --A f: 'in 2:3 ?ff:7:fr' J . ., '1 J fi- . . 6. V688 BOOK NR Frezf D. llvood Class lla:-ketliallf2, 3, 4. XVell, here is Fred. the slender man XVh0 is considered quite a fan. And just because he is so tall v He aids our class in basketball. We call him either Fritz or Fred. Or any other name instead. He is so hashful and so meek, Ynn hardly ever hear him speak. Tim ZI.l1fSH1II5fL'7' fh'el1es1i'a-- 4. There are twn things that Tim rznft dn If you know Tim you know these tcm. He never has been known to worry, Nor was he ever in :1 hurry. lf yan shnnlrl pass him at a mile. Ynn'd reengnixe him hy his smile. :Xnd why he smiles we knuw real well, lint it is lmetter nut to tell. POST GRA-ID UA TES Ruth Geis Grace Pinninger Elmore llocoek Ilelen Stahl ,lust just -.V A T za v .. .-:: J . t. 2 36 ,- .13 Q ' Q. V668 BUCK WR The Class 'l'he Class of nineteen-tonrteen has reached its goal at last, Four years of toil and struggle, successfully are past. llut also years of pleasure. as there are few in life ,Xre past and gone forever. They ended with the strife. how we came to lligh School in niueteen-huntlretl-ten, .Xnil struggled ou as Sopliomores, like brave and honest men, llas what we tliil as juniors, still climbing up the way, oftentimes been written, 'tis mentioned every day. .Xs Seniors strong and mighty no one reeeireil more praise. No other class in lligh Sehnnl could ilaie to eross our ways. Ilut all these things are mentioned in histories new and oltl, So let us not repeat again the things that have been tolil. .X stranger may inquire about the names of those. But words more true and sacred were never told by men. XX'ho constitute this army, from which surh fame arose. just why they are so noted. :intl where their honors lie, XX'ho all is worthy mention, and who is who and why. Just calm thyself, tl stranger, we'll name them one by one, XX'ith just a little sample ot' what each one has alone. Since spare will not allow us to tell it all to you. XX'e'll tell about each member in just one line nr two. 'l'hcre's llarolil liitz. the captain. who leil us through the Hght. Close by his side is Ilnughmau, the man with endless might. .Xntl there beholil lfarl llaskey. in colors bright and gay XX'l1ile near him stands XX'hit Rudy, a leader in the fray. tiraee XX'enger is not iiile. her eaie is with the llirts. XX'hile Ernest Clark is making unnecessary noise. Hill Rider at a distance is playing with a ball. .Xnd lfllen is advising the children great and small. Ralph X'ogt is taking lessons on how tn sing and dance. Cyn Johnson, very busy, is making coin by ehanee. lake liester still is trying to punt a huntlrefl yards, ,Xnil XX'ag0ner is sporting a hranrl new deck of cards. Take note of Ida Sehlafly, the charming little lass, XX hose friendliness and kindness no one did e'er surpass. jane Miller dreams of Greenville, where she once met a :Xml timid Helen Ilalsky is putting up her hair, N0 rest for Bettha Bowman, she talks without an end. Charles Vernon is on duty, and o'er his work he bends. McFarren full of mischief, is playing tricks on all, Vi'hile Aura Rasht is weeping hecause she is so tall. Bear. of Fourteen Carl Sisterhcn is playing upon his coronet. .Xntl Mr. Foust is talking about his little pet. Tim Zintsniaster is asking the when and where and why Ut' every little object that comes before his eye. Two girls exceed their classmates with recnrils high and tine. The one is Cora Bowers. the other Edna Klein. :Xml here is Lucille llintlerer. a girl so sweet and dear. While Marla-line's so silent, we hardly know she's here. Elizabeth is fussing 'cause someone called her l.iz. Florence Snyder smiles at X'ogty. because she knows she's his 'tRus lianyard with his papers is bringing news to all, .Xml Marguerite is starring. at playing hasketball. Florence Stephens is at leisure. no worry does she know, .Xnil Lucille is attending a moving picture show. liut Ernest llughes is working, while other people play. .Xnd llulrla still is talking to pass away the day. llere Geraldine as usual is waiting for her beau, .Xnd Forest Camp is busy rlistilling II20. Frank Oberlin is strolling throughout the silent night. XX'hile Shuler is complaining because he is so bright. Grace Snyder is an artist. she paints with great ilelight. Fred XX'ood the silent student is never found in sight. Earl Shisler in a hurry. is falling mt the car. XX'hile Edward johns, the deacon. sticks to his work like tar. 1 lfulalia is trying to let us have a sonfr. .Xntl Johnnie tierstunmaier is dreaming all day long. .Xml Sovereign is saying a word or two of cheer To .Xdolpli Roth. the infant, who's always in the rear. This is the class of Fourteen. whose name you know so ,lust what we'll do hereafter. no one can dare to tell. well. Hut when we once are scattered throughout this mighty land, XX'herever we may settle, we'll take an active stand. New this is just an impulse of some poor author's pen: If anyone should question or douht one single line, Let him Let him And let Let him And say forever after he cast among the swine. have days of unrest and nights without repose, him long remember where all his troubles rose. be ever tortured, until he will confess, that NIXFTEENAFOURTEEN has been a great success M'U 5'I'Q KV NX . , A . V I , i Vf j 'E uf! . l .i i - E , A 2 I i F I Y 3 I - f z ' 5 Z F f li 251 S 1 ' : 1 ' 2 533 - 2 5 Q: 5? T 32 I 2.5 RQ GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'ul ? --iw 'E' aw , -. L 79 ie? J , ' 77 . , 35.5. , V608 BOOK WF F1'r.vz' .S'nfvru110. lrene Rupert Dorothy llruxrn Helen Ritter Elizaheth Xlilliams Durotha Heysel Helen Rudy l,ucile Wright Laura llowers Ruth Cesamen Helen llrhan Harriet llevington Elsie COXYlU6Zl1lOVV Yiolet Cuwmeadow Iiulalia 'Vaggart Enuna Swihart Gertrude Elliott Pauline l.mvry Eleanor Graybill Loretta Sonnhalter tirace Tliackwell tilRl.S' t'll.EE Cl.L'l3 I l URL li 'l'. l .-XRSUNS, llirectur -ll'.SSlli l'EfXSli, l'resident CWIJESSA IJ! JL'fill'l'Y, Yice llresideut HlCl,EN lllt1t1lNl!U'I'IlABl,Sui ind l IJURQJTIIA HEYSEl,. l.ihrarian NHSS lfl,t JRENCE tiARRlt2L'ES, Accu S'cm11z1' .hlUfU'tIlIU Xl'ilu'a Kurtz Yiviau ,luhns Helen Smith Elurence Ripple Yiulet Aclanis Reatrice llaueusteiu Helen Cow Ethel Taggart Dorutliy Snyder Helen l.owry Sarah Doxsee Hattie llyerly l.ucile Early Kathleen Reniley Zella l'ar0z Marjorie Nader Mahel Sherwood Helen Elsass Louise Pinkle ,lessie Pease Verna Saanl Helen Higginbotham Florence Snyder Helen Pinkle Cora Bowers Francis llreed Helen Shearer Grace Snyder Helen Davis lAC'l9 u., mp. xllto. Ileleu Sailcr llernice Rice Edith Usthimer .Kuna lleyscl Nlargucrite llcintnelman l7lorencc Stephens l.ucile Slusser Dura l.llLllClISCllll1gCI' lirace Daniels Nlildred Kutz Hdessa lluughty Xlarian Sailer .Ienuic Klumly Hazel Smith Zerola Kurtz Luis Xluorliead Esther Gardner lleleu l,ohrer Nlargery llrintz Florence Cahbut lla Cramer Pauline Foster blanet Miller Elsie Snyder 1. 'W i . Mp.: , in ,Wg .. 75 --A 'H--L 0 29. 3 5 I.f:7:5f J, ' 7, f' ZF '7 y' -ig. l ' VCGR BOOK HRC' K I RK ll.-X X TPR, Vl'CSidC11f - - V . . 1 ,Il DSFVII FCKSTFTN, Avling Secretary II. L. X IINMLINCI, 5CCl'CfZll'V and 'lQI'C2lSl1l'CI' THF ORCHESTRA HFRIHQRT SCIIROFIDER, Director KIRK HAXTFR, Deputy Director HELEN H1t3I'iINBO'l'11AKI. FRANK XX'Af'iONlTR. XY. Cl. SNAYTCIX, Fuclllty Mzumgcr Ilcrlmcrt Schrucmlcr Ralph lkuwcrs I.z1ura Bowers Ycrmm llrmvn Klcrlc Cihristmzm joseph Fckstcin julian Ciorrlcm Ycrucm .Tunes Vi171I'IIS. ,, C nrzlvfx. llztrrx' Ruclv , . ' . ' Iohn Xlooclv Ivzm Bremer l'r:mk XX HQKJIIC1' ' , ,, ' , , Km, Vlwwr Ixarl bxstcrheu Urm 5I12lVClV x n . ' . ll. 7. 1' Ilarulrl Helnbuch L X mg mg Florence Smith HI 1 Yincent Mears C fvfffff' Alice Mausz Tim Ziutsmuster llzmwlcl Uluumeiser C0110 Piano. TIVO Lewis Helen Higginlmthzull Mabel Sl'1CI'XX'f1Of1 Tl'0H'lI70llf'. Traps. XY. il. Snzwely Joseph Reed llirect lixecutivc Colmmxittcc -Q 'LI 1 T mg: Q, ff' .-:: 73 5:2 'ilu J. V, ' ' 1 -E35 ' ' V668 COOK wie-4 THE MANDOLIN Cl.L'l3 lst ,llu11do11'1zs.' Kirk liaxter Yineent Mears Ralph Bowers Albert Tissot lsr Violin: joseph Fckstein 2nd ,l1'u11a'oIius.' Vernon jones Lyman Clark Xlilliam johns .?1lfI1 Ivlitllillf Charles Fisher GIllf0l'S.' Frank lYagoner John Gerstenmaier l'ianistwl.eonard Limpaeh Assistant l'ianist-R lurray Spidle Tllli OIIVIFCT OF THE MANDOLIN CLUB lYe're just up here to please the school, XX'e're just a soeialistie bunch, All dignity is lacking. No officers preside. We want to give you what you like, lf any one attempts to Boss - And trust you for our backing. XYQ never play the heavy stuff, Where tunes may be in doubt, But we try to play new melodies, The latest stuff that's out. He risks his precious pride. So please remember what we are, This is our only rule,- To get the latest music out-and- TRY TO lll.lY.-XSFI THE SCHOOI 3111 illlvmnrium l GEORGE W. HILL lly a nature direct and sympathetic, George XY. llill drew to himself many friends, and their loyalty and love for him grew greater as the years went by. lleing numbered among his friends it is our privilege to pay our last respects to him whose memory we shall always treasure. George was born in Cleveland, Ohio. Not at all unlike boys of his type. he began early to show signs of industry and courage which characterized him throughout his life. XYhen little more than six years of age he started to deliver papers for the Cleveland News, and continued to do so until he was nine, when his father died. He then came to make his home with his grand- parents who live about two miles west of town. There he attended country school in the winter and worked on the farm in the summer, until he passed the ljatterson examination. He entered high school in September, 1909, and proved himself to be a very conscientious, painstaking student. graduating with his class. After recovering from a short illness he was employed in the oliice of the Cioodyear Rubber Co. at Akron, Ohio, where he continued to work until his last illness. just a few days before his death, which occurred on December 5, 1913, he talked of boys who had wasted splendid opportunities, and wished that he might soon be strong again in order that he might further equip himself to serve humanity. Few boys have more reasons to be discouraged and unhappy than did George. But he said often f l'here is only one way to be happy and that is to make somebody else so. This principle he lived in his daily life-a life that should comfort his sorrowing mother, and stand as a monument of cleanness to every boy who knew him. ,!X, The Senate 'l'lic SL-nzilc is zm mgziiiizcil lmcmily of six mem- ivcqmlimi :il tlic gyi1i xvlicrc :wwmiiiiiiclzilimis licrs frmn czlrli class, wlm :irc clectcrl, witliuut fm' Il lllfw' UI'UWl HTC Sl1lCl1lliIl- llill'l'l1lS Wllv m,Imlmtil,H' U, SU-W fm. UNC wal.. This hmly iliil mit lizivc ll gimcl timc wcrc sn fcw llizll il is ,Tw-Cscmg the ynilm in business and Social usa-lc-s to iiiciitiim tlicm. Docs ll :ill mc:m Illlyf ways. ll lizis clinic mucli tu piwmiiiotc self-gov lllmgi ll Slllicllv 'llws' lu 'mlvli l lull il Sm' - -nfl fl l :H q s -f 'rx criimcm ziinmig the Qtuclcms fmfl liclicc gives WM 11 wa nm.. lliimix niuq gilrllkl iii Him . w tc':1cl1e1's :mil vim- wrszl. 511 I lui-liuw llic pimit 'licm llic iclczi tlizlt llicy tlicmsclx cs, :ire respon- A , 1 . , . . , . ul lumin' lim wliivli Xl. ll. 5. luis riscii m ilu- Qililc tm' tliciiisclvcs, lmcsirlcs livlping llic utlici' . . . , , mst low wzlrs has lawn mlm- lnrgclx' lu ilu-sc rc- tcllmv. lt lizis lm-on 21 part ul Xl. ll. S. for live . '. . ' , , , V g . vcptmiis given lmy tlic 5L'l12llL'. yczirs, lmcmg wrigiuzitccl luv Nr. liurrcll upon his ,. . . . , v ' I . llic scunirl :nm is iiiurc of lmsmcss tlizm ul z1i'i'1x':1l lie-rc. llc :irc rlecplv mflclitcfl in limi . ,. . ,, . . f U U U I - sucizil zillziiiw. llic mgziiiizzitirni tnlics cure uf or its initiatiim. - - . I n - :ill iiicmcy ClCIl1'L'4l lxy zltlllctivs or otl10i'xx'1S0 :mil Tlic 1111115 of the mgaiilziitimi vzm lic summcil IWW thc m,m,SSm.3, lW.:ll,hU.Hu1iu with which me up m tml mlivlslmmsz Iirst, to mme 1110 rclzltifms ,lmclicm twins L.m.l.y Um thcil. Sl.lmh11L,,' This llmt slifmlcl exist llclwccii tczicliei' zmrl pzlrcm: yum- it l,m.kUi Hu, H,-k.IH,St,.:l with funds U, lm,-- :mcl SCC41I1fl, lu czirvy out tlic linzmcizil pzirl of qlmgg 1111-ir my iniigig, XX'l1i-111014 ihig pgiiil Ur ilu- sclifml, iirwl will lic lcfl li- yimi' wlllllQlllL'lll. .-Xnwllici' im- 'llllL'll'I'SlZlllllll1lSllCCllXYL'llCZ1I'l'lL'llUlll, .Xn- purlzmnt fcznlmm- nl' lliis j'C1l1'iS xx'u1'l4 was tlic mizilly ilu- sclifml has given Z1 rcccptiim to ilic zulfmtiiig uf 21 st:mrl:1i'rl pin fm' Xl. ll. S.. wliicli fziilwis :mil iiifllliws. Tlic UDIJCI' clzissmvn vim will climiiiznlc sliulcms imi'cli:1siiig fum' pins of ull jimi in limx' iiizirlcecl I1 ilcgrcc tlicsc liuvc lmeii clifll-i'ciil flllilllly :mil ilu.-sigii :luring tllc Clrlll'-LC. :1 SIICCCSS. l.:1st YCIII' it Sccim-cl to lizlvc rcacliefl ln cmicliisiiiil. ilu' SUIIIIU' luis mlimc i'cm:ii'lc- its climax. wlicn lmmlrcils uf linppy pcuple Illllf' xxx-ll in ill vc liiivs. :mil fziilcml in wtlicrs, :mil ilmmgcil ilu- lizills :mil rmniis uf ulil Rl. ll. 9. if il l':ies lriilcil iii ullicrs ycl llic xiwrzigc spa-:llw 'liliis yczii' it was clccmcil :ulxisnlmlc 111 lwlml tlic im' itself. fi.: l5rm't ywiu got tirufl wlicn lic just sits illlk' clziy Nlr, Yiiigliiig was cxplniiiiiig ax :mil lrillcs :ill evening? xzncmim In liis pupils. Xftci' lic liml linixlicml his Nl.: I Eli! lic ilwcs nut mily eil :mil Izlllc :my tklblilllllllllll lic sziimli NNW liccp llixnl X'1lk'l'llllll mi irc. , in ylblll' liczulf' THE SENATE 1 'W 7 'Wd ,fi 9 Y A - 25 is J, 452- I V668 BOOK W THE SFNATF IIAXRC Dl.lJ Fl'l'Z13IClQAI.D V l .,., w. ,,,, l'rcsidcm l'XXl'l. l IC 1L'Rlldi'I s,Y,,,,,A YY,,.,A.,,,, 5 CL'1'ClIlfj'-'llI'CZlS. Fuvlrlfy ffrltlflf of C17IIfl'1If.' ll, R, Gorrcll Harjory R. llu S. C. Edgar lick Ifzvxlzzlzval .S'rl1411'fv1'x.' fzrzzim' .S'r11atm'.v.' lflwiu Stlllts llclcu Rudy NYaltCr llisclmfl' Flizaheth Day Ralph liowcrs llclen Clark S'nfvlm111m'v S4'1ltlIUI'.Y XYilliam 'llgcplc K.crt1'ud0 ltllmtt Paul llourict Odessa llcmgllty Ralph Miller llclcn Lowry Nlurray Spidlc blcssic lk-asc Ralph Smith I lclcn lligg'inIau1l1.1111 blohn Khfmly l:lUl'CllL'C Llahhul .S'v11if11' ,S'u1141lf11'.v.' l laruld lwlzl IL-1 1ld lzllcn Nfl urmlulc XYl1itm-y Rudy flracc XX'C!lQfCl' Frank XY:1gm1c1' lalcilc SllIS4Cl' f :Ik -Sl 7 f ic' 'Q gl gen 4' - vena UE' soon - ww JUNIOR-SENIOR GERMAN CLUB FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GERMAN CLUB German lubs This is tht: sccrnici yczlr for tml rcry inter- esting organizations in high schnrwl. Those are knmvn us thc Flwsli-Swpll and hillllitil'-SCIHOI' tlcrmztn Chths. Iiligihlc to the Frcshinztn Chlh :irc :ill nnctcr clztssincn. 'lihcse chihs are nnclcr the supuryisitm of Miss Digcl. unc uf thc tit-rnnztn tcztchcrs. Under her arc the ofticcrs, president, SL'CI'CtllI'y, and Z1 cinn- inittcc on cntcrtztinincnt. Fzich scincstcr secs a ncxx' sct at thc hchn. They are not ftmiizil nrganizations. Indeed no! How could they hc when all business and fun :irc c:1r1'iecl ont in llerinzln? Thr-y phiy games. rezul stnrics, sing songs, study :incl cat. :ill in tiernwztn. tlh, yes. thcy cnt, too, for nncc in ll great whilc they hnyc ll treat. They ccr- tainly are infnrinzll, hir mziny of them cunic frmn French, Ifnglish, :intl Irish homes. Nun. ycrstchcn Sic? A FACIAL. ff f www? - 111 4?-Y L .Qsi 5X QESTUNTG W, fm, i, ,, -I 2 Y i-iv, ., f if ' 1 +524 ,ffm ,xf',,Wf J , 'OZ ,,, ', X , 5 iff , 4 If ,, ,A ,V 'tg , , 'C f , ,,, 5 ,yy . ? . ff! ' I- . ' JV -'AT Ay f,, F! rfw 5 'T' Q' '1 vena E soon 1 11111- i 5 The Junior Party 1 lL'l11llCl' 1111 'lil1111'StlZlY 1-yt-11i11Q. tlct1111e1' ZX. l'1l3. 111C -lu11i111' c111ss he111 ll sl11u1'11 p111'ty. livery 1111e 1111s f11s11i11n11111y 1l1'k'4SL'1l. even 1111- l-Ilftllly. Tl1e girls 111y right 111- 1'1111si11er111i1111. 111' the 11pp11site sex. for their t'X1l1llSllC llL'Ill1lf' 9lTl'lllllT l1e spoken 111 tirstl were tll'L'NiL'tl gaily. They 1'eprese11te11 1t111St every 1111ti1111:11ity 11111101 111e sun. Une w11re Il 1111l111r lllQL'l'Slll, which l11SCIll1SC of its size llltlil have cost 111 11-11st S3511 livery one 111111 itll her llfilllly with her 111111 evening. Next t1t1lllCS the llltdllly ll31' right 111 t'1ll1Sl1lCl'r 11111111 111' 1l1t'11' powerl. There was our 1111111113 Illtlk' p1'i111'ip11l i11 1110 g'11r11 111 It ru11e, 111111 Xlr. 11111 5l12lX'L'lY Ile I1 l1utcl11111111 111 11110 tlllItlll1L'S, 111111 1llS11 1111111111111 111111 e'r11111111111. They were Il very line specimen llli 11111 age, The rest were dressed 1lt't'U1'1llllQ 111 their tastes. Sophomor 23. C October 31 l7ri1111y evening, ll21llt1XYClCll, SZIXX' 111111111 a l1un- 1lI'CCl happy Sophs 11s hosts and hostesses at a reception given 111 Xl. ll. S. T11is heing their tirst 2l1lCIl111l. t11ey were all trying to place the Zlll-Zlll' 1111 Z1 successful l111sis. XYel1 they could tltl this, for it you, 11ear re111ler. were there, you know l1ow much it was enjoyed. T11e 11cc11si1111 heing ll11l111we'e11. t11e 1'13t11llS were 1lCL'tlI'2l1L'tl 211Jl1l't'111l'l211Cly witl1 punipkins 111111 CUl'll stalks, As we entered, yellow ear1l- 111121111 puinplqins were given 11s witl1 nuinhers 1111 111e hack to indicate 111e 111111118 and tl1e order i11 which to enter. Tll one, we had our fortunes 111111, 5111116 heing p1ease1l with t11e result, and others tllS2l17ll11ll1lCIl. ln another, we 11ol111ed for apples. 111111 strange 111 say. almost everyone Sl1L'L'CCllQll i11 1111t11i11ing t11e coveted fruit. ln El 1013 Now l11st 111 :111 t'tllllL' the l1oys 1l1y right of CO1lSl1lCl'Zl1lt11l of lllCll' ll1slQlll1lL'2lllCCl. These p1111r crezttttrcs were not ilifitltl to wear t11e Tllll- niest outtit they 111111111 111111, There were rul1es of 1111 1leseripti1111s, funny ones 111111 t1111se l'l'l111'L' e11uc11ted, Il c1111pl1- lllQQ:Cl'S,u 1o11e lost some 111 11is c11111plexio11 during lllC evening. 1111 some- lJ111lylS c111t11es1, 111111 others dressed fz111t11stic11lly. There was Il hig 1111 tlYCl QI'11XYll 111111y. It pirate. 211111 11151 of all a track wallqer. 111' 11 011111111111 every-day h111111, This fellow hcing Xlr. Alohn Xloody. 1111111 the prize. lle was c1'111si11e1'e11 11y the judges 11s the 11est one suited to 1110 clothes l1e wore. Tl1c evening was spent i11 playing ganies Zllltl listening 111 jokes. .Xtter the refresltntents 111111 11ee11 served 1llC lllQ1'1'y'Ill2lliC1'S a1lj11ur11e11, 1111 i11 favor of 111e fact 111111 they 111111 111111 ll good ti111e. Reception 1913 t11ird l'O1Jl'I1. we were scared pale hy t11e appe11r- ance of ghosts which ztctually came into 111e rooin flllll talked to us. l11 still a11otl1er roo111. we fol- lowed 11 rope which took us i11 many directions througltout the dztrlcncss. T11e sensation was creepy. T11e climax Cllllllf when Z1 11u111a11 skele- to11 standing i11 a c11r11er Haslted greetings of tire to us. XVe passed on, and out quickly. T11e11 came tl1e hest part of 1111 receptions! tl1e feed The 1916 lassies, wearing white ztprons, serve1l us cider, pun1pki11 pie and dough- nuts. Xyhilc these were clisappearing, t11e or- chestra played several selections wl1ic11 l1elpe1l digest the grub, A little later, we we11t our several ways, happy over tl1e llOUl'S we 111111 spe11t as guests of the St1lDll0I1lO1'CS. hristmas Treat Deceniher 24, 1913 Three years ago, 1111 e11t11usiastie 111111 active high SCl111t1l girl 1111'111u1z1te1l a plan 1.1y wl1ic11 111e chil1lren of 21 few l111n1cs, which otherwise would l1e cheerless 111 fltristntas ti11e. would he pro- Yitletl wit11 a Clll'lSll'llZlS treat, The tirst tw11 years the treat took the form of toys Zllltl L'2ll14ly. lint this year, owing to tl1e 1111-11 111 toys 1lllL' high school st111le11ts 11ad lJl't1L1gllt 111ost of t11eir present1111le toys t11e pre- vious yearst t11e pl1u1 was changed somewhat. llooks. food and money were furnished hy the high school people, and several kind men and women who were interested in t11e Treat Tl1e little folks wl1ose naines were given i11 hy the teachers of t11e puhlic schools were suin- 111011611 to tl1e high school, X1'ed11es1l11y, Decem- 7 , 3. ff tri: wig: v L .-:: 1, ,, A. 'x 1 -E . ' A I V609 E BOOK w2r4' ber the twenty-fourth, and were entertained for some time by stories told by the Childrens l.i- brarian of the l'ublic l.ibrary. They greatly en- joyed the Christmas tree and Santa Claus, who distributed their little remembrances to them. The Scouts kindly carried the treat to those who were unable to come. This year, we have been able to reach a great many of the little folks, two hundred and thirty The .lunio 'lanua tln Saturday evening, .lianuary 10, 191-l, the ,luniors gave a reception to the High School Student llody. The hall was attractively decor- ated with evergreen branches and streamers of red and black. Rows of colored lights gave the decorations beautiful tints. Iiarly in the even- ing the gay students began to congregate, and waited patiently for the programme to start. At eight o'clock, the gong was sounded and everyone proceeded to the Assembly Room. The programme opened with a selection by the High School Orchestra. The next part was a play entitled, A Busy Day with the Animal Board. XYhen the curtains were drawn, the audience saw before them a small negro sleeping soundly on an office chair behind a desk. YX'ith much stretching. yawning and eye rubbing, he then awoke, and after peering cautiously about him, took a broom and began to work diligently on the much paper-strewed Hoor. The members of the Annual Board came to work, one by one, much to the annoyance of Henry, who was made to pick up the paper which was carelessly thrown about. The Board consisted of an editor-in-chief, who was a busi- ness-like sort of a fellowg a business manager, who was a fanatic on woman's suffrage, an art editor, and a stenographer, who could use more energy chewing gum in one hour than it would take to run a typewriter one week without a moment's hesitation. The other characters of the play were poets, having been provided. llut the sum of money with which we bought sixty-live articles of clothing, including stockings. mittens and under- clothing, and the supply of books, candy, nuts, and popcorn, provided by the high school stu- dents was also very large. XYe were glad to be able to help in the great work of which this phase is only a small part. And yet, we are most selfish, for it was such great fun! r Reception fy10,1914 authors, playwrights, scientists. actors. and also a hobo, who was a personal friend of the jani- tor. These characters brought their productions to the Annual Board for publication. ln order to give the lloard an impression of what they were like, the authors were requested to read them. Many times lflenry was called and he. of course, would shovel the bitterly protesting author from the room, because his production was not up to the expectation of the lloard. The hobo, who as was said before, was a per- sonal friend of the janitor, was dressed like all common, everyday hobos, except that he carried an alarm clock. llecause of this, he was noted for being punctual, for he was always on hand when there was a drink to be had. lle would enter the office and interrupt the authors as they were reading their productions, with his soused songs, and sayings. Next to the jani- tor, he was the best character in the play. Another interesting feature of the perform- ance was Schroeder's Orchestra This or- chestra was composed of saxaphones, which were the main instruments, trombones, minia- ture violins, a bass drum, and a piano. They played several selections, mostly variations of the same piece. Some members also gave solos, assisted by the remainder of the orchestra. After the play, it was announced that a feed was waiting to be taken care of down-stairs. 'Hrick ice-cream and cake were served, after which the merry-makers dispersed and began their journey homeward. The Patron's Reception january 16, 1914 The l atron's Reception of 1914 was the regu- lar custom surrounded by new ideas. On this occasion the reception was held in the gym- nasium, this varying the usual program of con- ducting the event in the school. Holding the reception in the gym furnished better conditions for mixing Owing to the increasing outputs of the eighth grades of late, the High School hall, on the last few of these occasions, was overcrowded, making it exceed- ingly difficult to move around. The committee in charge of this part of the work involved an- 1- f: W 'ga 'E-1 1 55' t Sir ' 7 v c a reg ' R 3 0 0 K - wee' other novel plan, During the fore part of the evening, no chairs were furnished and by this method the patrons and visitors were constantly moving among all those present. thus succeed- ing in performing the main object of the even- ing, of furnishing an opportunity for the parents to meet the teachers. XYhen the program opened, the chairs were placed in a semi-circle before the platform in the farther end of the gyni. The program opened with the one surprise of the evening--the new M. H. S. Orchestra fur- nished a selection, This was the tirst public ap- pearance of the new organization after nearly one semester of rehearsals, minor engagements and preparation. The hrst speaker on the pro- gram was Mr. Kinne, President of the School lloard. lle thoroughly discussed the beneficial facilities of the new high school in a very in- teresting manner. 'Mit jones, Athletic Coach, followed later on the program and outlined the benefits of high school athletics, involving rea- sons why parental pertnissions for playing should not be withheld. Mr. Gorrell later as- Senio January The Senior Class held its first bob-sled ride. lt was a beautiful night, and everyone was in tune. Mr. Yingling and Bliss Dickinson acted as Guardians. The trip took us to Navarre, and there to the home of Carl Sisterhen. Such fun! All forgot they were dignified Seniors, and joined in the good time. forgetting the lessons for the follow- ing day. At a late hour we were called into the I' 28, cended the platform, and soon struck the theme in which he was most interested at present. That was the new M. H. S. Orchestra, directed by Herbert Schroeder. He stated that for several years such an orchestra was his dream of the future, and now his sleep was not interrupted. His main suggestion was that those in high school and those intending to enter, should qualify in the manipulation of those instruments most needed by the orchestra which would also prove as an accomplishment to themselves. The Ciirls' Clee Club, directed by Mr. Par- sons, was another feature of the evening. Following the program, the welcome sound of silverware and dishes greeted the ears of the patrons, and soon refreshments of brick ice- cream and cake were circulating freely, after which the event of the evening closed. The Patrons Reception was generally ac- cepted as a perfect success, and the credit, justly belonging to the Senate and committee members, must be extended to the students of the high school who did most to furnish the home-like atmosphere throughout the evening. Party 1914 dining-room where, to our great delight, was a scrumptious feed awaiting us, prepared by Mrs. Sisterhen and the girls. lt didn't have to wait long. Oyster soup, hot dogs CFdward Johns brought his Shepherd alongb, coffee, cookies. pop corn balls and apples tell the tale. Massillon was invaded at one bell, and by the time all the lassies were seen home it was al- most breakfast time. Thus passed one of the best class parties of our career. Sophomore Party February 27, 1914 It was a clear winter evening in February when the Sophoinores gathered at the gym- nasium to hold their hrst class party of the year. lt was a party that will not be forgotten by those who attended. The building was very elaborately decorated with the class colors and also the school colors. After entering, we were given a small upon which was a topic for conversation, with heart the person who held the corresponding part. As a large crowd was present it was no small task to find our partners. After finding them we were-forced to be on our guard continually from answering each other's questions in the afhrmative' or negative, either of Wluch de- .., manded a forfeit. The next game showed our ability at circular track work which later proved to be the downfall of several competitors. Fol- lowing was a game which requiredgreat skill to maintain our equilibrium, the loss of which was noticed several times. This was a very lengthy game and several were exhausted be- fore the end and were forced to retire. A game which disclosed to the girls their fu- ture xvas husbands and to the boys their future wives found to be very interesting. Most of the remaining time was spent in playing o1d-fash- ioned and almost forgotten games. Last of all the lunch, which formed the most important 'gm fb si! ,-:gb 'ily 55 Qifff' J, '-'Ai Y., ': q ' V C 0 R fwa B 0 0 K - WF part of the program, was given out, after which most willing to depart when the time came, but we all enjoyed a grand feast. Although we en- it will never be forgotten by those who were joyed the evening to the utmost extent, we were there. Freshman Party April 3, 1914 The first social event of the Freshman class was held at the gym during the Spring vacation, and as it was the first attempt, there were many opinions as to what it would be like, but when nearly every one there began sliding around the Hoor in the different games there was no time a corner at full speed with the brakes off During that form of amusement which usually goes by the name of drop the handkerchief. Red Ream gave an exhibition of how to drop in front of a man, whether it is in football or any other game, much to the surprise of Ralph to think of other things. First of all was a candy Raster egg hunt, but as the eggs made hne ammunition they were soon scattered all over the gym, probably in bet- ter hiding places than before. After quite a bit of confusion, three deep was started, which ended disastrously for Lind- ley Hines-with sad results to his eye. In this game there were many tumbles, which helped to entertain the f'bunch, but one of the chief attractions was to see Tack Snavely chase Minn Rrenner or to watch Ruff Rice round flowers, who helped the janitor by wiping up part of the floor. The most exciting game of all was football, which was played with spoons. To see the way that some were acting one would think that the institution south of town would receive some new members. At about quarter after ten everyone was given a chance to hnd out whether the eats', C0111- mittee had done their part, but as there were no complaints everything must have been all right. Thus ended the hrst party of the class of '14. PSALM OF GRADES Tell me not in mournful numbers, School is but an empty dream, And the grades of him who slumbers Are not always as they seem. Sad the day and sad the hour XYhen the month is safely o'er And I go to see Miss Rower, That is plenty-say no more. ! All a-trembling, hardly breathing, I rap at Miss Hays' door, Ah, my soul-forget that moment, That is plenty-say no more. XYith a faint heart I continue, Going still from door to door, Till I come to Sydney .Iones', That is plenty-say no more. Hill and John and Mr. Yingling, At their desks my time beguile, XYOuld that I could get those grade-books, That is plenty-I should smile. Now my trials are sure beginning, Come I to Miss Digel's door. In my ears those grades are ringing, This is awful-say no more. l,et me say in mournful numbers, School is but an empty dream. And the grades of him who slumbers Are not always as they seem. Cy Johnson stood on the burning deck, The H20 rose up to his neck. OIL help me quick, or I must die, XYere the last words of moaning Cy. A foot appeared down through the plaster It struck the head of our own master. XVe dare not tell what he did say, Or you'd be shocked for many a day. I f ' llf ' 'Q :Zn we L? ' .f:7:-: ,, 7, 2: 5 Q 1 I VCQR A153 BQOK - i QORF Thomas Darwin, Jr. ily Russell XY. Stoner, '15 llello, Toni, said pretty Klary Klatltewson sweetly, as she came hurriedly down the steps of the dormitory. Kloruiug. Miss Mary. returned Thomas Darwin, blr., blushing to the very roots of his hair, and hasteuing his footsteps so as not to be eneinnbcred by the presence of a tiresome fe- male, as he called her. 'l'hoinas had a great dislike for girls. not because they were danger- ous, not in the least, for he considered himself far their superior in all respects, but for the N it fftit 'll' tltli still I tit. . MLN. to ft X f if fm',tt'f:t X j ,X I , f ,, I 4 A ' :ft f5!sltp'J'f ,.t' t tj l Off ' l 1 ff-X 1. tl t, at I I xp' AI Intl i K jf ikljt lj I . J llll 'ip li l ' l A tl , l' l il' Etc jj l i . it ll tjlt :li l W t X Sli v- - be fousidvred ll1'llI5t'lfA-full' Mwir szrpwior. ' simple reason that they caused him much in- convenience by making him blush. He was rather beautiful, if boys can be spoken of in that sense, and his father was influential and wealthy, but nevertheless Tom and girls could never sail in the same boat. All through his high school career and during the tirst years at college he had steered clear of the other sex. spending most of his time in study and occa- sionally taking a small part in sports and ath- letics. Several girls had tried and tried in vain to gain this youth's affections. but he was like a steel armored gun-boat when Cupid shot his darts. Dont walk so fast, Tom, she said, noticing his increase in speed. and I'll go alonff with you to Chapel. A great tight arose in his mind. He did not like to be impolite, yet his fear overpowered the politeness. HI-I am in a-afhurry this morning, Miss Mary, he stammered. Ohl I don't know as you are. It is twenty minutes yet till Chapel time. You're just bash- ful, that's all. She caught hold of his coat sleeve and held him back. The corners of her mouth curled up in a pretty little smile as she turned her head cutely toward one side and looked up into his face, XVhen he caught sight of her eyes, his face went redg so bright that it would have made a red-beet jealous of the color. He dropped his books and then nervously picked them up. He was half inclined to break away and run, but then a certain feeling came to him that put the thought to flight. He actually took a liking to this girl. Something about her made her bewitching, alluringg so much so that this girl-hater stayed and walked along with her, now and then forcing some word out through his tightened lips. Occasionally he would cast side glances at Mary when she was not looking, but as Fate would have it, she would generally turn her head toward him just as he was in the midst of his admiration. Once he held his gaze for just a second, devouring the beauty of those eyes as if it were valuable, and she would smile curi- ously at him the while. UI believe you are afraid of girls, she finally said, but I can say here that they are perfectly harmless. They can bite and scratch, but they don't do that generally. She laughed. Yes, I know. You see-I!I'm not exactly afraid of them, that is to say--they-I know they don't bite or scratch or anything of the sort. but you see, I can't get along with them. A book accidentally fell from her hand. Oh, my, exclaimed Mary, there I left one of my books fall. XYon't you please pick it up, Tom F He stooped rather awkwardly to remove the book from its resting place on the side-walk, dropping his own in the process. After attempt- h f 5 . 3 7 - f-A V .-2: as Qiffff J 4 Q., , I t 1' Q ' F 5 , V698 BDGK we ing several times to pick up the couple neces- sities of education, he finally succeeded. This was great sport for the passing students. of whom the more friendly ones stopped to in- quire as to whether or not they could he of any assistance. Tom's anger heeame thoroughly aroused hy this time, for there was nothing that caused him to Hy up as quiekly as when someone laughed at his hlunders. .Ns he handed her the hook. his hand touched hers and just for a solitary lonely moment he held it there, hut it was long enough for her to notice it. lhere was some meaning in that touch. something divinely personal, or in other words it was an indication of love. The in- vincihle Thomas llarwin had heen struck hy t upid's dart, and had heen punctured. The day passed rather slowly for Tom, and he was glad to again he alone in his room where he could thinkfthink of those heautiful eyes he had so unwillingly run across that morn- ing. lt was surely a ease of love at tirst sight, hut he tried hard not to let himself helieve it. His modesty was fairly shocked at the thottght of itg he a girl-hater, in love: why. it was ah- snrdity, a thing that could not he comprehended. 'lust as he was in the midst of his reflections. the door suddenly opened and several fellow students hurst howling into the room. llello, Tom, XYie Geht's! screeched the chorus in one hreath. tint, returned Darwin, turning slowly around and eyeing up the hunch rather ttnfav- orahly. Say, Tom, how is she 7' said Charles Good- man, the foremost member. 0h. you needn't shake your head, we saw you this morning. Some kid. ain't she? llut you're so confounded slow, you couldn't catch a cold in january. You don't know when you've got a good thing. Oh, well, you'll learnq say where are the checkers? XVe eame over to have a time tonight. Top drawer, theref, and Toni pointed with an unsteady linger toward the dresser. HAS soon as l get this Virgil l'll join you, hut not now. Oh, come on, pleaded another student. l et Yirgil go, he won't die. lint his pleading did no good. The hoys set- tled down to a game of checkers while Tom went hack to his dreams. llis hook dropped to his lapg his eyes stared at the tire in front of him, and his thoughts traveled hackward to a time that was. XYonld it ever he again? lf so. when? l.ook at Tom, whispered one of the boys. l thought he had to get a lesson, and there he sits looking into the tire. l'm. He's just thinking ahout Klary. that's all, returned t'harles. Wait, we'll tease him a little hit. lley, Tom! Tom! XYhat are you thinking ahont? L'an't you let her out of yotn mind a few minutes, at least? Huh, muttered Tom, tlreamily. I say, are you love sick Not in the least. lfwhat did you say? l said how's your girl? l'd like,to know what husiness it is of yours, snapped Tom. Yon seem to think he- eause l walked to Chapel this morning with a 'luuall MARY MATH EWSON hen that l've fallen from grace, hut youf Pray, who was the Grace? interrupted an- other of the group laughing. 'fAh, have a heart. won't you? l'd like to know what all this rumpus is ahout anyway. About you and Mary, said Charles. You walk with her in the morning-the lirst girl l ever saw you with, and l'm not afraid to wager that it was the first one you ever were with-then tonight you sit here dreaming, which is not your way of doing. ls it any wonder we would suspect you? Ah, forget it. Yon wouldn't admit it even if it was so, as it certainly is. You're too proud. and con- sider those things heneath you, httt you can't be f ij? 7 is-5 I,-iflffii 54 vena 'ees soon - ' +-df blamed for real love should not be bragged about. and won't be. Come on now and get into the game. XVe'll let you have a little peace for a while. The evening passed rapidly and at a late hour the boys turned their faces toward home, singing songs as they went. Long after they had gone, the echo of their merry voices, sing- ing the college love songs, remained-just as the perfume of fragrant flowers tarries in the room after they have been removed. As the days went by Tom grew worse and worse. He watched the time, so that every morning he might pass the girls' dormitory just as Mary was due to come out. Sometimes he met her and at others she did not appear. lVhen the latter happened he would go the day through crestfallen and unhappy. She noticed his attitude toward her, as any girl would under similar conditions, and treated him accordingly. Oftimes she would be cold, and then again meet him with bewitching smiles to draw him on when he became indifferent. She liked him. but she admitted that to no one but herself. The other girls turned jealous and envious eyes towards her as they passed them on the street and each wished she was in Mary's shoes. As the months went by, Mary and Tom be- came more intimate. He knew no longer the art of blushing, and was now, as the other fel- lows termed it, a ladies' man. XVhen spring came they took long walks after school hours and at night. They would sit eveinings for hours in the park: he would pour out his am- bitions to her and she in turn would speak of a longing to be a trained nurse, or a profes- sional woman, though in her own heart she knew there was no thought of being anything beyond a wife. It was the night before Commencement, and Tom was dressed his best, for this was to be a memorable night for him. He was standing be- fore his mirror combing his hair when he noticed a deep red color steal slowly into his cheeks. It was the first time in months that he had blushed. He was not ashamed of it now. for it came from a different cause than it did before. The evening stole on. He sat on the bench beside the only girl-the girl he had learned to love. He touched her handg she did not re- move it. Finally he grasped it in his, and lean- ing close to her he whispered: Mary, do you love me? Yes, Tom, came back the sweet answer. Then you'll be my wife? Yes.', The night came on. The silvery moon shin- ing between the breeze-troubled leaves cast flick- ering shadows on the ground. There was deep silence, except for the chattering of the crickets and Katydids, but suddenly it was broken by a faint crack. It was the sound of Cupid shoot- ing an arrow, which sped on its way with its message of love. The Village Postofflce Dorothy I-Ieysel, '15 The village post-office was deserted except for the postmaster and a few soap boxes. I sat down on one of them Cnot the postmaster-a soap boxj and prepared for the worst. Wall, wall, he began, Ef here donit come that little gal thet's teachin' over to the high schule. Miss Hulick's her name. Ther hain't no mail for her, 's fur 's I kin see. Oh! here comes Sammy Edgar! No! the' hain't no mail fer neither of ye. H'm! 's if thet's whut they come fer. Here's Mister Jones! Pore feller, he allas gits here jest a little too late. l allas did like 'Sid'g it's a pity one o' the gals donlt take a shine to 'mf' Mr. Jones was properly disposed of, then en- tered Miss Dickinson and Miss Buch. Them two gals teaches these furrin languages. The' hain't no sense to it atall is fur 's I kin see. There goes Miss Dickinson agin the gas-jet. I've had to buy four new mantles sence she come to town. VVall! here's Miss Digel. She's a mighty shy little gal, but you kin never tell whut she's up to. Now there's a letter for Miss Garrigues. She's been gittin' 'em purty reg'lar lately. I wonder ef she hain't got a beau? Miss Rower's been wantin' to tack up some of these here suffragit posters on my walls, but I can't hev none o' thet. I've hed peace here fer twenty year an' it hain't goin' to stop now, sez I. Here's Miss Hays! Yas, Miss Hays, there's been a letter here fer ye fer most a week, but I'm blest ef I kin find it now. I'll hev it fer ye the next time ye come in. I'd know it ef I seen it agin, 'cause it hed a special delivery stamp on it. Now here's Miss Correll. I s'pose she's after her paper, but she can't hev it 'cause I hain't read it myself yet. Hey, there, John, I Continued on Page 84 J Q 'lf 1 rf.. 'l' 5: 'S' P . , . .-:: 3 252- '!I'1'f5' J' 1. ' 'E , A-3.5 1 ' F is YCBR BOOK oe Sixteen Years Hence The year 1930. A balmy day in -Iune. I stand upon the corner of Main and Factory Streets. where in former times stood the old waiting room. The old building is now replaced hy a new one much more elaborate. Across from the station, a hne new high school has been built, named the Aaron Burr High. so called to remind the students of a man, at one time great. The Superintendent, following the plan of our old superintendent, finds it an ex- cellent one, for children have such good for- geteriesf' The people are hastening to and fro in crowd and singly. and,-NN'ell! Vlfelll If this isn't Grace Snyder. I surely had forgotten her! I rush enthusiastically forward, babbling greetings. She's just the same old Grace Snyder, a little heavier, a little more sedate, but still Grace Snyder. And now she says, Have you seen any of the kids? I've just come home from my west- ern year. so consequently I haven't kept in touch with many. Now I know from the expression on your face that you have, so tell away. The car is ten minutes late, the man says, so that gives you forty minutesf! XYell, I have seen and heard of almost every one.. This is how it happened: The other day I was standing waiting for a purchaseg it was at a fruit vender's. and I saw coming down the street a rather tired looking individual. By his side, a tall statuesque blond walked. Alas Ed- ward! where was the faithful Geraldine? For it was Edward -Iohns, a rather hard-worked pill-roller. He greeted me cordially, mean- while introducing his wife. She inspected me very thoroughly, evidently approved, and invited me to dine with them that evening. Edward is so tired and worn out, said Mrs. johns. We are going to take a trip. VVe hope to see all the people who were in his high school class. Miss Bertha Bowman. his head nurse, is going too. It ought to do him a great deal of good. I, too, had planned a trip, and after a com- parison of notes we found we were all going the same general direction, so upon Mrs. Ed- ward's invitation I planned to join them. I surely did want to see everyone again. Hence, early the following Monday morning I had my luggage packed, ready to start the minute I heard the toot of the aerial railroad. Very soon. along came the Iohns, hastening as best theyi could with the young Johns. They were not silent children and incidentally their father was a doctor. who believed in the exer- cise of the lungs to the fullest extent, at their morning scales. After some time and trouble we were all seated and were keeping our eyes out for Navarre roofs. And, Ah yes, here we were! Navarre! And, to be sure we saw Karl Sisterhen feeding his Fine-blooded roosters. I understand he goes in for only the best blood on the market. We hea1'd him telling Ida Schlafiy. who was leaning over the back fence, that he had heard that XYhitney Rudy had raised the biggest cucumber pickle in Stark County. lle said that XYhit in- tended showing it at the county fair, hoping to capture first prize, but at any rate he wanted to send it to Adolph Roth to be pickled according to the receipt followed by Heintz in his latest and fifty-eighth variety. XYe were glad to see them again and wanted to stop to hear more about the pickle and chick- ens, but the conductor didn't seem to see it that way, so on we sped 'til we came to Tif- for heaven's sake, Grace, I forgot! On the road near Upper Sandusky, we saw Earl Baskey. He was wearing his hair closely shaved, but what was left was highly perfumed. His feet were incased in sandals, like those the Romans used to wear. I had heard they were being used by some, but had never seen any. From his general appearance we could not make out his occupation, but Ed, knowing the lad of old, suggested that he might be looking for lo- cations for country schools. I stopped off in Tiffin, as I was going to tell you when I thought of Earl, and went up to Heidelberg University. The College is much larger and much better known than when we were young. As we approached the music building we heard the endless drone of chro- matic scales, up and down, down and up the key-board. IVe entered the building and glanc- ing down the hall saw a tall, slender woman, whom we recognized, upon nearer approach, as Enlalia Taggart. The dear girl is hardly changed and still gazes out upon the world through the pense-nez. She took us to a rest room, and there we discussed everything, past and present, from the janitor's dog to the present rate of speed at which Cy johnson is making money in South America. His method seems to be to kill all his cattle when the price of labor is low and then to keep the meat until everything has gone up-rather hard on the meat, but then-. XVhy, Eulalia told us that he even had gone as far as to add butter and eggs to his list of staples and had bought a stall in the Massillon market -at Q 7 r- W: U J, .. 1 A VCQQ ya BOOK ' WF house. Earl IX'IcFarren is his Kfassillon man- ager and furnishes the butter and eggs from his farm. Iiut Ed remarked that he bet Cy came in for a good share of the profit. You know I have been keeping up with lots of our class-mates, I.ala said when we had ex- plained the cause of our visit, and maybe I can tell you where to hnd some of them. Now in the third room from the right is a girl you used to know. Surely you remember Cora Iiowers. I know she would dearly love to see you, but you see she is one of the teachers here and she feels she must practice at least eight hours a day. This is only her second hour, so I do not think we had better disturb her. I got a letter from Edna Klein the other day. You know she is teaching the first grade in the new building on the Vtfest Side. She said that a number of the Class had been home for the Easter vacation. Florence Stephens, she said, was very heavy, and Lucile Slusser had the 'awfullest' child, couldn't sit still any longer than a minute at a time, and talk-I Vogty and Florence were home also. life was sick- had caught the measles from some of the sail- ors entering the Baltimore docks. Frank Ober- lin is inspector at Ellis Isle. Earnest Clark is a glass blower. Edna said that he said it was a fine way to let off superfluous hot air. Lloyd Foust is his right-hand man in the factory. And oh, by the way! Tim Zintsmaster has at last settled down. He is an old bachelor and has a patent for a face lotion to be used by bachelors who wish to appear desirable in the eyes of ladies. At this juncture our pleasant visit abruptly ended, as a messenger dashed up to Ed with a telegram. Come on, folks, Ed said, having read it. jake Kester and Harold FitzGerald are badly injured. jake was working on a building Fitz was constructing. The message says that jake was carrying some bolts above and Fitz cracked a joke. It evidently surprised him so that he lost his footing and fell on Fitz. I do hope there is something left of Harold to work with. Away we sprinted to catch the return train. They went to Cleveland while I went part way, stopping off at Toledo junction. As I slowly paced the platform awaiting the return train, I glanced toward the station and saw a short, heavy woman, who upon seeing my face, fairly bounced toward me. She grabbed my hand and jumped it up and down enthusiastically. I knew it was,you, she gushed. You're just as tooth-picky as ever. VVhere are you going? Why, don't you remember, me? Ilm Grace wt-fnger, or, that is I was. You can readily guess what it is nowf' After I had explained the whys and where- fores, I discovered that my train was going through VVooster, her home town, XVe talked and talked and continued to talk. Excuse me. she said rather-as of old-, and I listened- not as of old. And this is what I learned: She told me that Marguerite Heintzelman had charge of the Athletic department of the Y. NV. C. A. at home. Huda Halblaub has just re- turned from Colorado and has taken up the work. She wasn't interested in it when she was a girl, but now, I suppose, she sees what she missed. Now for one of the surprises, Geraldine I.aylin and janet Millet are old maids, or I should say bachelor girls. They together and seem to be having .Ianet is clerk in a matrimonial Geraldine is writing a book on Affects and Defects. Frank VVagoner has prepared a are rooming a fine time. bureau and Charms, Its chemical so- lution which has a tendency to absorb a great deal of hot air. Bill Rider, Grace said, aided him a great deal. Harold Sovereign is farming in Lawrence Township. Paul Shuler has a joint farm. They are making a specialty of carrots and potatoes. But Homer Boughman! It is really strange, but sometimes the funniest things happen. That man is in the city hospital with a bad attack of heartitis. It is all that Russell Banyard can do to hold him down, Russell is one of the nurses in the hospital at home. Elizabeth has attained her heart's desire-to be married before her twentieth birthday. Helen Dalsky also has found her affinity. And that reminds me, Earl Shisler is playing the organ in the Methodist Church, where Chas. Vernon is preacher. Now, Grace, that is all 'I know. I finish my review and we laugh at the congruity of the lives. ' Now, says Grace, we have fifteen minutes yet. I see Ernest Hughes has some fine fruit and I must get some. Come along. You may see Aura Basht and Madeline Wolf, for they are working in his store. And we'll pass Lucile Hinderer's dress-making establishment, too. Then, too, you ought to get a copy of that book written jointly by Camp and Fred Wood, 'Si- lence is Goldenf Oh, come along. And arm in arm we stroll to the store. M. H. S., '14-. f lb 2 I- ii' f'+ he F5 25 'Ak'-5' J, i ' '1 1' , as 1 ' I 5 V682 E' BOOK m7 The Mystery of The wind howled around the house and dashed the rain in angry gusts against the win- dows. The naked branches on the oaks of the lawn creaked and groaned, and the pines along the drive sighed in anticipation of the burden of ice they would have to bear before morning. I had just settled myself comfortably before my library tire, and had drawn my reading lamp closer for a cozy evening with the latest maga- zine, when I was startled by the sharp ringing of the doorfhell. I rose to answer the sum- mons, thinking it strange that anyone should come to the house on a night like this, for my house is situated about a mile from town. llefore I could open the door, the bell rang again, and I immediately threw open the door. I confess I was somewhat startled when I saw a young lady there with her face drawn and pale. and a few wet strands of hair clinging about it. I hastily drew her in the house, and took her to the Fire before either of us spoke. She soon gained her composure. and asked if this was where Nr. Barrington lived. XYhen I answered in the affirmative, she exclaimed, Oh please come with me at once. I feel sure that an attempt will be made to kill me- tonight. Startled at this statement, but still not doubt- ing her sincerity, I asked her to tell me the rea- sons for her feeling this way. Get your coat on, and I will tell you on the way, she ex- claimed, for there is no time to lose. I hurried and got my heavy raincoat on, and told her I was ready. Now. for a little history of myself. I am a bachelor, thirty years of age, and my father left me enough income to keep me independent, so naturally I was not a working man. I had be- come somewhat famous, however, as an amateur detective, having cleared up a few cases that puzzled the police of the whole country. There- fore, it will not seem so strange when I say I went with the lady. She had come in a light trap pulled by a large black horse, and she motioned me to get in, which I did, and we were soon on the road. XYe turned northwest on the main road, the sharp rain beating us mercilessly in the face, the Ventilator and making speaking very difhcultg. but in spite of this. she started to tell the story. My name is tiertrude I.andWin, and l live over near XVestown twhich by the way was about five miles from my housed I live there alone with my father-in-law, who is very eccen- tric and seems at times to he insane. My sister, two years younger than myself, is dead, and her death was always a mystery. She was found dead one morningfit will be a year ago to- morrow morningiand no one ever knew how she died. The case baffied the doctors, tl now remembered of reading the easel ibut nothing was ever discovered. The night my sister died, my father-in-law said to her: 'lle'tty, I wish to sec you a few miuutesf They were-in the study for about twenty minutes. after 'which they came out again. my father holding' several pa- pers in his hand. This evening, my father took me in the study and spoke to me about making my will, and several other legal matters pertaining to the property, and I could not help thinking of my sister's death. My father wanted me to will my property to him as my sister had done. I told him to wait until eleven o'clock and I would give him my decision. I then came directly to you, knowing of your reputation.. I left my father working in his chemical laboratory, as he is much taken up with the science. XYhen we pulled up to the house it was ten- thirty, and there was need of hurry, for Miss I,andwin was to meet her father at eleven o'clock. I asked to be shown to her room, and she immediately took me there. Her room adjoined that of her father, but there was no connection between except a small ventilator up near the ceiling and directly over the head of the hed. lt was now approaching the time of the appointment, and l instructed Miss I,andwiu to sign a will or any other legal papers that her father should wish. I remained in the room. At eleven forty-tive Miss I.and- win returned, and said she had signed the pa- pers. I then instructed her to go to some other room, and I would await developments. She agreed, and I was left alone in the dark with on ll ii 7 -W: YK' 29 . 'L f-'i?r.i'E-f gqzg V2-i:.::j , 1. 1 -,. N f' F V663 BOOK we the wind howling and groaning without, and the rain pattering on the window panes. I took my revolver and slipped it into my side pocket. where it would he more easily reached. I waited silently, listening for any sound that might be made. As far as I could judge it was about one o'clock A. Nl. when I heard a faint sound in the region of the ventilator, and then I saw a dim light, and soon a small object was thrust through the hole, and a sickening pungent odor reached my nostrils. It grew stronger as the object attached to a cord was lowered toward the head of the bed. Suddenly. l felt myself growing faint, and snatching my hand- kerchief from my pocket, I held it to my nostrils and staggered blindly for the door. I reached it. and threw it open and rushed into the corridor. falling over a chair. The half-insane father heard the noise, for he rushed from his room into the corridor, and switched on the lights. See- ing me, he rushed at me crying, You med- dler, and then hurled himself at me. XVe clinched and wrestled about the corridor. I-Ie was possessed by an insane strength. and al- though I a1n not a weakling, I felt that I had met my match. I tripped him, however, and we fell and suddenly his hold loosened and I was free. Leaping up, I clutched my revolver, but no need. for he lay there stone dead with a large cut back of his ear. I need not tell any further for the story was made public and he was the murderer of Iletty l.andwin, and had attempted the murder of his other daughter. XYhen I learned that night that he was a chemist and of the mysterious death of Iletty Landwin, and than saw the ventilator for which there was no use, as it did not lead to the outside, I became convinced that he used some drug to kill his daughter in order to get her money and property, as the signing of the papers showed. ll. One ll'ednesday noon dawned clear and bright. The weather it was out of sight. Six little boys-'tis strange to say. All planned to take a holiday. They juirped into a nice red car, They thought the distance awfully far. They wished their mamas dear were near, And many of them shed some tears. Ilut Finally they did reach the place: 'Tis awful-but I state the case- Those boys went to a picture show And sat down in the bald-head row. And late, oh, very late indeed, ' Those little boys came home to feed, And all went well until next morn, Xlihen they with hitter thoughts were torn. For teacher dear, our ruler true, Cot those boys into quite a stew. He told them plainly they could leave, Though he was very sadly grieved. Then slowly and with streaming tear. Those boys went home to mama dear, And sad their story did they wail- It sure was one big dreadful tale. Their mamas took them by the hand, Down in the City Hall they land. Right in the Royal Court they went, A prayer to Heaven for help they sent. Mr. York's sunny look was found, And that big laugh-how good the sound. It sure was warm enough to freeze Spring water blown by summer breeze. And soon he sent them back to school, Ilack to obey the golden rule. Ilut those six boys-take it from me- The next time they go on a spree lYill go and see their teacher dear, Then they won't have a thing to fear. A mule in the barnyard, I.azy and sleek, A boy with a pin In the end of a stick, Creeps up behind him Quiet as a mouse- There's a crepe on the door Of the little boyls house. an . dn Fi 7 l r: Tv, 'W 'ESQ -0 L :-- -.f gi !-vit. 11, by ,V . v ', v. Q F V682 3 BOOK UR Qt 1. If Q wg.,--' f , . , . 'YK 1, JW pussessivll is gfdffflfflg' cdllvoul Ibis von1pauz'uu llviug' l'f'l1IdHl:'l1' In du. X Tl1l'ulc1uIg flux! llllfblllrg aux Alum' 11' um'- Uf5:'1Il'IIS :Unix xmllrllbzlfs, bard zwrla al1.',q1'5. f 1 s x J xg-44? . 5. ,..1f.. rv, .gr 55 V -- L ,.-:za Q ii 1.5 rj O 7, V155 vb. .:. V C 9 R 5 D O K - wee' The Alumnal Association For many years the need of an organization composed of the alumni of the Massillon High School, was conceded by allg but the different attempts to perfect such an organization were unsuccessful, until the first meeting called by Superintendent l.. lf. York, February 19th, 1912. On that occasion 23 responded and the interest and enthusiasm were such as to warrant the appointment of a committee to draught a con- stitution and by-laws. On March 4th, 1912, a second meeting was called, with an attendance of seventy-two and the Alumnal Association of the lltassillon High School became a permanent organization, the officers elected being as follows: President-tieorge VV. Kratsch, '99 Yice President-Arthur N. Kaley, 'SG Secretary-Mioma Drown. '90 Treasurer--Chas. O. Yost, '93 The object of the Association, as provided in the Constitution, is to promote the social and intellectual culture of its membership and to further the best interests of the hlassillon llublic Schools: but it needed only the tirst banquet. June 14th, 1912, with an attendance of 314, to demonstrate that the Association had a broader field in which to work. lnstead of being an or- ganization for the promotion of the social feature among classmates, the field of historical and archaeological research, with its unlimited pos- sibilities, invited. The mere suggestion of such a possibility led to the appointment of a per- manent committee, consisting of- Mrs. Pearl Jacoby llarrison, '94 Mrs. M. Arline Webb Pratt, '89 Charles Chidester, '02 XYilliam C. Snavely, '99 lYalter C. Dobson, 'OS This committee is busily engaged in collecting and preserving historical specimens of local in- terest and, upon the completion of the new High School, it is hoped that a permanent home will be found for all such relics. The future holds many possibilities for the Association and when upon a firm financial basis, it will be able to co-operate with the public schools in a more practical manner, one of its many aims being to promote interest in education by offering rewards for excellence in the different branches, oratory, field sports, etc. That interest in the Association, at least the social feature of it. is growing, is manifested by the increase in attendance at the animal ban- quets. The second banquet had an attendance of 395 as against 314 the previous year. and this year will probably see the number reach 450. The present enrollment of graduates from the Massillon High School is 923 and they are to be found in every walk of life, many of them having attained eminence in their chosen professions. They are scattered throughout the length and breadth of the United States and Canada, in our lsland Possessions and far-off India claiming one. This past record should certainly furnish the necessary incentive for the boys and girls of Massillon to take advantage of the High School course, for the High School graduate equipped as he is in the sciences, with the additional up-to date commercial course, is in demand in the bus- iness world. The commercial course is the first round in the business ladder. All things considered, the Alumnal Association feels that it is to be congratulated upon what has been accomplished in the two brief years of its history and. with the hearty co-operation of its members and its many friends and well-wishers, the future has a bright outlook, Mioma Brown. ATHLETIQ9 BGSKCTBGLL 'W 86568666 H' QOOTBBGG THE FOOTBALL TEAM S 'aa ei gl txigiifgf J, ' .Y if 'f f V 6 0 R 'Eg 8 0 O K - 'R Tllli lfOO'l'BAl.l. TEAM. Whitney Rudy. Cafvtain. Sidney jones, Faculty ,llanagvr and Coach. Frank Wagoner, Xtzrdmzt Manager. xyiilai-fl Rina- ..,.. .,, ,..... ,..A. .A.AA ..,........ I 2 ight End Ralph Smith, Wallace Clay ,,,AA,., ------- R ight Tackle l,ester Raroz ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, A,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,,Y, .VVYVVV R l g ht Gllflfll Frank Spuhler, lylurray Spidle ....,.... Paul Houriet. Murray Kenneth Theis ....,h,,.., Curtis Rogers .A.,.,,,,,,,,,, lawrence Hollinger . NVhitney Rudy ....,,wwY.,,....,,...... XX alter Kester .,,V,,.,.,.,. Spidle .,t,, Ray Mclauglilin, Ralph Smith, .,,.,, . Sept. Oct. flCl. flct. Oct. NNY. Nov. Nov. Nov. Massillon .,..t,.. Uhrichsville ..,,. Salem .,,.,....,,... Massillon .... Massillon ..w. Massillon ....,..Y Alliance tt..,, lylassillon ,,,. Massillon ,..t SIlbSffflll'f'S.' Ralph Vogt Vlielker Albright Charles Graybill 'run smsr mx. Canal Dover ,. Uhrichsville Salem Akron South Akron Central New l'hiladclphia Alliance llarberton A ,.,. , Canton Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Right Halfback Fullback l.eft llalflmack .Nl. Il. Sf -67 - O, Rl. ll. S.-H30 .M. ll. S412 - 3, Nl. ll. S.- 0 -., M, ll. O .M. ll. S. ll ,KL ll. S.-f U 21, M. ll, Sf 3 .Xl. ll. I5 f +4 'W T .it .. '-5 9:45 ---- Y - . I 3 if !-iff' 11 :aaa , ' - , V698 BOOK ORF THIC SECOND FOO'l'lTAl.l. TEAM. joseph llenrieh, Cafvfaill. john Snavely, Coach. Sidney Jones, Matzagcr. llal Yingling, Traifzw. Klirick Russell, Leonard Liinpach ,w,Y,,.., Harry Stults Donald Snyder XYalter Bischoff ,Y,,,, lilwin Stults ..r, l.eo Converse .,vw.. lohn Xlood' .,.. h A y .... john Archibold lfston Fonts .,...,...... joseph Hckstein .r.... joseph l lenrich .,.,.. Substitutes: Chester Archibold Paul Rice XYilliam Lynch Gordon Meuser XYa1ter Kritzer YELL. Ziz hoom, rickety rackety ruz, Ilushy busby buz, buz, buz, Are we here? XYell, I should smile, XVe've been here for-quite a while. Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Right Halfback Fullback Left Halfback tl? 7 - e re i:ai?Y ' - a, - Z 6 J v c a a s o 0 ec - -we 5 Football The football season of 1013 started off in great shape. livery loyal student was filled with enthusiasin. The season was successful finan- cially. because the student body contributed a large sun' -f money for season tickets, and ma- terially because Mr. Jones had arranged an excellent schedule, and some very good ma- terial was at hand, but a few green boys had to be broken in to fill positions made V21- cant by last year's graduates. The fellows came out and practised hard every night. The scrubs were always on hand ready and anxious for scrimmage which is a thing quite new to M. H. S. ln the games, our men played hard and proved themselves fighters to the lasteexcept in the New llhiladelphia game. The team won four games, lost four games and tied one. This is a good record when we consider the light team. Une thing in which we as M. H. S. take a just pride, above everything else, is the manly way in which all the fellows conducted them- selves both on and off the field. They played to the last against odds, but lost with the right spirit toward their cause. Here's to the hope that M. H. S. may ever be represented by such men in all athletics, debates. and social func- tions. D 1VH1T. Whit has been a member of the team for four years and was made captain last season. He served his place well, always being there with his whole spirit. 1Vhenever he made an action against the opponents' line, there was al- was an equal and opposite reaction. His only trouble was that his head would move faster than his feet. His absence next fall will be a great loss to the team. . UVVIlITEY.'u Smith will captain the team this year. He started to come out for practice with the 1912 team. There he got a fine beginning. XVhitey played a classy game last year wherever he was put. On defense, no halfback ever circled his end. He was one of the best tacklers we had on the team. Under his direction, M. H. S. should have a team this fall of which she may well be proud. U.lAKE.U Kester was our all around man in football. His wonderful line bucking and punting achieved him many honors. lf Massillon needed a yard or two, Holly would call 5 or 6 Uake's signall, or if she was in a bad hole, it was Kester's mighty foot which punted us to safety. He has been a mighty strength to the four football teams he has played on. ln his whole career he has been rather lucky in avoiding accidents. B1t.L. Rider has been playing football for three years. This season saw him playing at end and quarterback. Hill is a star. He can't run a hundred yards in 04-5 seconds, but somehow he gets there. He had no peer in catching for- ward passes. 1913 was l1ill's last season on the M. H. S. gridiron upon which he booted his first and last two drop-kicks in a game. Ho1.t.Y. Lawrence, our quarterback last fall, is a lad from Xifarmington. He is a great hurler of the forward pass. Hollinger was one of the very bright and shining lights in the Canton battle. He plays a hard, consistent game, but 'never gives up, and has been a great favorite with the side lines. Holly is a Junior and will be on the job again this fall trying for halfback. hCOTTON.v That's Rogers, the man who showed himself to be the best tackler on the team. He played end, and no man ever got around him. During the fray, on defense, he would dodge in among the bunch of players and get the man with the ball. l.ast fall was his tirst attempt at the game. and he will be a great loss to the team this year. l'.xRoz.', l.ester came out last year, picked up a foot- ball, liked it pretty well, and decided to help us out. He played several positions, and played them well. He was a bulwark for anyone com- ing through his side of the line. ln several games he was the particular star in tackling, and breaking up plays. .He is a junior. and will be back this year. Merit Spidle was also one of our new men. Pre- viously he had scrubbed around a little, but found a job waiting for him at M. H. S. He played in a few games, and showed us clearly his worth. He could till most any position, a thing every man cannot do and consequently t Continued on 'Pagz 84 1 THE BASKET BALL TEAM .1 1 r Qf 1 f vena 'rf' -' we llillll lluuriet . .. lfstrm Fouts 7 ,,, ,, ll 1ll211'fl Ruler YY,,.,. ,Y,,1,.1, Y,.,...... . XX ztltcr lx ester .,,,,Y,,,.....,,,,,..,,,....w....v 141111111 Smith, llmmcr l1Ol1gl1l11?ll1 ..,,. Dec. ,lair .lZl11. jan. 1111. 7011. Felm. 1' elm. Feli. 11011. Klcli. 11011. 19 9 17 23 30 6 13 10 27 6 13 20 lllassillon Massillon Akron .... Massillon Akro11 .... C?ll1ll'l11 .. Mztssillon K l assilltm Alliance Barbe1't011 Massillon Massillon llll l'.XSKlf'l'l11Xl.l. 'l'F XXI 1X'illz11'rl Rider. C11f1f111'11. Simlncy blmmes, Fizrzzlfbi' Jlflllltlfjfl' 4111111 clilltlffl. l'11'2l1lli Sptililcr, SfILtI't'lIf 1lf111111g1'r. S11l1sf1't11tCS.' 1711611 Ferrell -1111111 lloocly ,lamb Hess TH F S lf.-XSON 5141-1111 CC1lll'2ll l3c11is1111 Martins l:L'l'1'y Cz111tm1 Ali1'lWll South Czmtoii Ali1'tl1l 51111111 li211'lJC1'lOl1 Alliance l .e tt Fo1'1v:1r1l Right Fo1'wz11'cl , ..,.. Ccntcr I.efttiuar11 Right 111111111 1 18, N1.ll.S.-S6 27, Xl. ll. S.-39 32, Xl. ll. S.-10 28, M. 11.5.-19 15. N. 11.8.-22 48, M. 11.8.-20 15. N.1l.S.-14 18. R1.l1.S.-25 23, K1.ll.S.-30 l1z11'l1c1'to11-12, Nl. 11.8.-24 Fx-lliglls -21, 11.115-37 Alliance-Q31, Xl. H. S.-15 GIRLS' CLASS TEAMS BOYS' CLASS TEAMS ,A QW 7 .. .5 gp: ,'... . L ' ff :sg J. ,, ,. -LE: 5 V602 BOOK mr Scniar Class Team Florence Stephens, lfllen MCCOTIIITCB Aura Basht Lucile Slusser CilRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS Captain Junior Class Team llelen Lohrer, Captain Florence Cabbut Mabel Sherwood Ruth Koontz Murl Lucas Marguerite l-leintzelnian Average 1000 Saplzaiiiarc Class Team F rcs Gertrude Elliott, Captain Anna Ryder Helen Pinkle NYil1na Kurtz Odessa Doughty Helen Snyder Average l000 Helen Higginhotham Zerola Kurtz Average 500 Frmlz man Class 'I 'cam Francis Breed, Captain Pauline Lowry lilsie Cownieadow Stella lflemperly Dora Lautenschlager Florence Ripple Average 000. BOY S' BASKETBALL TEAM S li man Team llenry Siffert, Captain Walter Bischoff Frank Ream Carl Zepp Frances Xlientzell Thomas Urwin joseph Reed Average 188 .laniar Team ' john Moody. Captain Wlelker Albright Glen Ferrell John Archihold .Tacob Hess Fenton Johnston Louis Hill Average 938 S0f7ll0lIll7l'f' Team Frank Spuhler, Captain Paul llouriet xvlllllllll Lynch Harry Rudy Yincent Ginther Lawrence Hollinger john blcConnaughey Sainuel Ashbolt Average 563 Second Team john Moody, Captain Frank Spuhler Paul Houriet Louis Hill lYelker Albright .lacob Hess Glen Ferrell S011 ia r Tram Lloyd Foust, Captain Fred XYood john tiei stenniaier Harold Sovereign Frank Oberlin Ernest Clark Frank XVagoner Average 312 I' 1 'll l i t.n u1 5,3 I ,.-:lg :Q far L I.'2 g' 1-1 . .2 J' -3.3 A V C 9 R i ' B 0 0 K ' 'W' The Basketball Season The record consists of six victories and six defeats. Some of the latter can be excused- others cannot. The first game of the season was an easy victory over Dennison. The fol- lowing game was a good exhibition of basket- ball with M. H. S. leading throughout the fray. After the Martins Ferry game we went to Akron Central. To have proved we played in a football game would have been an easy matter judging from our bumps. This game was lost. Next Canton came over and trimmed us on our own lioor. The following week we went back to Akron to play, but this time with Akron South, whom we defeated by a small margin. This made amends for our punk,' defeat by Canton. After the game someone said Will we get Canton next Friday ? All answered in the affirmative. Nothing need be said concerning the f'exhibition game played on the auditorium floor. It so happened that M. H. S. was de- feated once more by Akron South here. Then Coach jones got enough of it all so he just told the fellows a few things straight from the shoulder,-and they won the Barberton game. This spirit they did not lose soon, for they de- feated Alliance on their own skating rinkf, Barberton, there, was too much of a good thing so we yielded. The Ex-highs were f'squelched as usual and the Alliance team finished the sea- son as well as the team. IKBIIIIISY This was Bill's fourth year in the basketball suit. He has .played on four squads, being on the team when it went to Evanston, Ill. He is a star player and served well as a captain, get- ting the majority of the season's points. EST This was really Eston's first year of varsity basketball. Last year he joined the bunch late in the season. He has played hard all season and handles the ball with great accuracy. He ranks next to the top in points scored. HJAIQEJJ Jake has been one of the old 'fstand-lays. He has played guard for four years, playing a hard consistent game. 'When the gods allowed him to shoot a basket, he was generally tickled so much he could not recover for several weeks. WH1TEY Here's our good-natured scrapper. Many times, when the team as a whole played poor ball, Whitey would be an individual star at his close guarding. Une of his finest games was played at Akron South. BooKY Homer was the strong man of the team. His playing was exceptional for his experience. The fact that no opponent ever took the ball from his grasp places him in a class by himself. He had only one accident, and that took place be- fore a game, but will not say anything of that here. . PAUL Houriet joined the team late in the season, and proved to be a valuable annex. His shoot- ing was very good. He will have two years more in which to play. SPooK Frank played student-manager for the basket- ball season. Much we owe him, and use this space here to extend our gratitude for the serv- ices rendered. THE SUBsJ' Ferrell, Hess, and Moody were very faithful subs all season. Ferrell is a guard, Hess plays center, and Moody plays forward. They are juniors, and so will help build the team for 1914-15. T. 7 : in ' WA 1,-L ' V .-:: 75 232' 'il ,. of v V608 'E' BOOK we Athletics ln the history of athletics We may tind the name of lllassillon XYritten there with lasting glory Klidst the names of other I-ligh Schools. Stories which are there related Shall in no time be forgotten. llow the enemy did tremble :Xt the sight of gallant Massillon, XYho in black and brilliant orange NVere to everyone a terror. How in battles hard and bloody Many foe did beg for mercy. And surrender at the moment XVhen he saw his strength o'er powered. llow as victors then in triumph Through the well known streets of Ma All the rooters marched with trumpets, Shouting, laughing, and rejoicing, Telling to the world the victory XVhich the team had Won with honors. llow around the good old schoolhouse They did heap the kindling boxes, .Xml amongst the burning tires .Xsked for speeches from the heroes. llow the men who fought like tigers Treinliled at the thought of speaking. Rather would they face a cannon Than to give a short oration. llow the faculty in honor Of the day so bright and glorious Stood upon the kindling boxes. .Xnd with voices strong and mighty Spoke in words of approbation Praises to the tired heroes, lVho survived the day of tigllting. XVhen the tire was extinguished, llow again they marched with shouting Down into the silent city. At the square they took their standing iXnd prepared to give a concert. VVith the good old Oskee Worst VVow And the rushing Locomotive And the Nigger Hopotateru All the air around was shattered. Hardly were the rooters silent VVith the praises of the victory. VVhen again the men of honor Gathered on the old gridiron. ssillon Getting ready for the struggle Wfhich would follow next in order. Mansfield, Akron, and New Phila, All have bit the dust before us. Even Shaw High School of Cleveland Met its VVaterloo at lllassillon Canton High, our greatest rival Could not overthrow our army, Though they fought with all their power Not an inch we'd shrink before them. fs there anyone in Massillon NVho could dare to be so stupid, As to say that these athletics Have no place within our lrligh School? That it is a dangerous pleasure, And a waste of time for many? That our lligh School could be perfect VVith these sports removed forever? W'hat upholds the lligh School Spirit Through the long and chilly autumn, Better than the games of football XYhere the enemy is beaten? Or throughout the dreary winter W'here is there a greater pleasure. Than to cheer the daring heroes XVlio in basketball are starring? VVhen the score stands twelve to thirteen, And the time is one more minute. Benches lilled with restless people Yrging on the tired playersg Every muscle of each player Strained to undergo the utmost: VVhen each single fleeting moment May decide the final outcome. Are these not the very moments That arouse our tired spirits? Though the records in athletics Through the year of nineteen fourteen Were not quite as high as usual, Yet our spirit was not lacking. Fate was oftentimes against us: Fate, whose power has no limit. But we hope that in the future We may hold our reputation, And our men may march with honors With the black and with the orangeg Showing the teams of other High Schools That they come from famous MASSILLON THE BASE BALL TEAM r ll 7 f. r, if if ' --- L .-5: 75 il f,'g-1-1 -' gi .-.-'. 1- ., F -if I' isa Q VCQR BOOK we The Baseball Team l,z1n'i'c1icc llollingcr. Ctlflfdllll. Sydney hloncs. Fufizff-v tllllllltltjfl' tum' tm joseph llcnricli. Xfllllfllf Nazzflsfzw. Walter Kestci' Vincent tiintltei' ,.., .loscpli llcnricli Y,.. Will tl l lu ar uc x' lnculm Ill-ss ,. ,,,, ,,.l,, , ., lawrence llollingct' ,,,. A lfston Fonts ,. ,YY,,,,, ., Toni Roscnlan .,..,,,,, lloincr llonglnnztn .... .S'11Iv.vfif11fv.v.' blames Kierman ganiucl Clime THF F ICASON .. k':ttcl1c1' l'itcl1c1' .,,.,.Slioi'tstoIi :intl l'itcl1ci' .. First Base Second Base 'l'hi1'tl llnsc .. Left Fielcl Center Fieltl Riglit Ficlcl qltpril ll, at llll1'lJCl'ltl1l ....- ,,,, l larlmcrton-Xl. ll. S. tliztinl April 13, at Massillon .. ll.n'lmc1'ton- 0, M. ll. S.fA7 Nlzty 2, at Akron .. .-Nlqron South Xl. ll. S. May li, :tt Canton ,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,, C :tntonf-WKI. ll. S. Hay O, at Canal Dover .Y,. Canal Dover - -Nl. ll. S. Max' 15, :tt Nlassillon .. .,.l Orrvillc Rl. ll. S. Nlzty 23, at May 20. :tt .lnnc 5.:1t .lnnc U. at Massillon XYoostei' .... , Urrville ..,.. Massillon Canton Xllioslci' - Urrvillc New l'ltil:1 Q Nl. ll, ,. M.lI.S. Xl. ll. S. M. ll.5. ASSISTANT ADV. MANAGER. CHAS, VERNON: ASSOCIATE EDITOR. ELLEN MCCORMICK: STENOGRAPHER, HOMER BOUGHMAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR. ADOLPH ROTH. STENOGRAPHER. LUCILE SLUSSER: EDITOR IN CHIEF. WHITNEY RUDY: ASSIST. ART EDITOR. GRACE SNYDER. BUSINESS MANAGER, WAYNE JOHNSON: ART EDITOR. HAROLD FITZGERALD: ADVERTISING MG'R.. ERNEST HUGHES. RUSSELL STONER. JUNIOR MEMBER. -El Y IIE' sm , R iilfiififl ,W 1 . .- ffi 1. -is A l Q- VCBR BOOK W f I Miss llueh texplaining construction to elass, sees a pupil's head shaking in the negativel' XX'I tat don't you understand ahout it? Pupil: I understand it all right. I was only shaking a Hy off my nose. Xre you ready to pull oll that vaudeville stunt you are working' on? asked Yingling. i.' I II give you a ehanee now. XX'e would. returned llaxter, the stage man' ager, hut we have no scenery. Th e fresh lmooh who would drive away my hest yolce of oxen from under my eyes at governors eon'in'u1d I hustcd the I . 1 , 3 - ingers with my staff. tXX'ayne .lohnson tfillislglting in tier man I-6-I-lfl the l'reshie Ito Xlr. lidgarl : XX'hat is your fav- orite illustrated papei 15,- Xlr. lfdgar: 'l'he 310.00 hill. 'lihere was a young girl named Ann XX'ho's in love with a footlmall fan: ' 1 3: 'X till Xlondav Ile went up on Sunday md st ned I hen s traight out for home he ran. .X freshie stood on the lmurning deelt. -Xs far 'ts we ..1 4. eould learn: Ile stood in perteet safety- Ile was far too green to hurn. Xlary had a little skirt, lied tightly in a how: And everywhere that Mary went. Yinglingz XX'hat is the most eftieient ma- ehine?' l'upil: Sewing inaeliinef, Xliss Correll CIZA lfnglish elass discussing use of humanityl: 'H-Xnd where was the tirst steam engine used? XX'. Rudy: On the ll. X O. llelen D.: Xlother, what is meant hy water- proof? Xlother: Something that does not allow water to penetrate through it. Helen IJ.: Uh, yes, I understand. Hold-- tish are water-proof then. aren't they? Xliss Dickinson Cin the tleruian room where there were no deslcsl: XX'e will have a test tomorrow. Freslnnan: XX'hat will we write on? Xliss Dickinson: 0hl l'll put my foot up and vo-u ean write on it. 'I'here'lI he plenty of room for all. Xlr. Yingling' tin fXssemlxlyl: I hate to in- terrupt your conversations, hut l must announce that the period is over. Xliss Cottrell: I don't see how we can get our money this month. as Xlr. lleatty of the Xlassillon Savings and llanking Co. has lveen exposed to smallpox. Bliss Huliek: We should worry. Xlierobes eouldn't live on our salaries. livery angle has an equal and opposite re- Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. 23 She simply eouIdn't go, angle. Gone But Not Forgotten 7 . --f--School opens. lfreshmen seared into their natural eolor. . J- -lfreslimen initiated with liarrel-staves. . 3--Alioothall praetiee hegins. . I5-Mr. York addresses assembly at ehapel . IP!-Xliss llulielc arrives with hells on. IU' -.X eat entered Xli Sn etry elass . '. f avely's solid geom- and inspected the proposi- tions. Faculty has pienie at MarshalI's Ilill . 20--lligh school orchestra organizes. XIeyer's I.: -Canton high sehool faculty entertains Xl ll S faculty with a eorn roast at Ike. Sept. Z4- Sept. 26- Sept tlet. Oet. Het. tlet. Oct. Oct. .Xnnual lloard elected. Senior Class I'arty at llowman's. No it rained. -QXI. Il. S. -67. Canal Dover, 0. Xlr. ,lones wears a grin from ear to ear. Rains. lfootlnall team learns to swim. Xl. ll. S.-30. Uhriehsville, ll. Miss llaeey visits IXI, ll. S. Dog visits chapel. Senior party at MarshaIl's Hill. MRI. ll. S. defeats Salem in mud. mud and then some more mud. Sterling Uruk- enhrod is ealled the Side line orna- ment. i' gg ' J- 7' veaa soou wef77 OQ1-.7 ocffxgq.-Y! -n V i W n1'T.5.,1.- 5q ', ' ' YNOTlQ:ii ' fx Q V NV ! P 112 ' J1S'i.1 RYY?2 Q, 1' if? 46237 m1'M.3:.:1a, V7 F' 'kxzlf 1 1351111 . if f -5 f- ' '1-'ifiw-K, N, l.,, 1 ' r- 1 ,gfaigof 'X 1 A ll, 1. l,rLi 1 ' ii 7'I5X?w A fi 1: 1:1 11 1 -XX - 1+ ----- - 1 1-1 -R 51 X .L 1 ii 'iii i WWW 1,1 I ' N 1 f Y 1. i ' 1 ' -in 1 ' 1211 11 1 -1, i mmimmg, ,O 1 GQ. 3' 1 g u I - 13 , in 11111 f if H 11 1 , i 1 ' 1 '- ye 7g?77w1 1 ifwtf 1 -ff f J f gray CQ XW1 '1 i UTVVUWVV1 1 W11111411vnwqmliu111i1l1n111fr1TS fi X , 1 X ix 22- FF 'l'IiRRlI1l.li 'l'CJN1'1L'IT TWISTERS Iimicll gzlvc grateful Hruuc great grades? lint Iiuvh hziclc had huys hcu':u'e. Kiilff' mzulc lllilllj' uwzuwjicrl men munch mush- rnfnns. Hulick haul Z1 hzlrrl time hulchllg' her In-:ul high Rich rough rmx'ei's nvwccl Rmver. SL'YL'1'1li Hniall Snzu'cly's sing swell. Ili-:lf clndrlcriiig Dickiusfm clrew difiicult flin- grains. him-s' iukcs iuhhercfl :incl jailed jullx' 1:15 Ilziliiu-mis hung his harp on thc Imnk whcrc hc hi1hci'1n hung his hope. f1f1l'i'L'li wulfl can corn cutcly. Szunmx' Xziicl small ships sink mon. Xilllll :110 2111114111115 :uul :1x'z11'iciuus .Xfric1u1s. Il11u'cx'c1'. llzws has had lwzivx' hczlrlcfl hzlrml- Qhipg. 51. Klixs lligcl: AIX nzunc vcry uflcn timcs llliikxi ll ll1mmriiliL'I'..' Nliws L urrcll Lin lznghshi 1 I hm' mln N111 110- munl fm' Ihiiiyzlifs zlppcnring in this algo? Thc class xwmlwccl which iiillllfllll flmnifmi she inczlnl. 4 Miss L-irrcll f1'CfCl'l'1llQ' lu ll'unh-1 1'ccit:1li: lt was pcrfccily punk. 110 was :1 pcrfcvl phi flick. SOl11L'll1illf hvlvc. Tuna huvks ff 0111 U , ,Ll thu thugs. Kliss IDICIQIIISUII lm llifturyb 3 Yun scc in thc 1illlSlI'ZllI1lIl that ixhuiu has I1 hzuwl hmking f'1cc iilllllil N cs, Hlllilllll. ill nlrulc of stone Miss Ruwci' im Civicsi: IImx' :irc lhv lui- Kliccs of thc Vczlcc paid? lnspirwl Slumlcnl: Hy lmrlcc-wm'l: cjili' :lay NIV. Yingling said lu his llinlugy 1 ,, - . l..... . 4 mm. I xunph' mlclcxl xlzuulinq' up hcu 'xml talking lu mulling. NYC :wc xx'nmlc1'i11g why hc dill nut sit chmn. XIV. Xinghngt What is 1110 Iuwl hrzuich ul' llclcn Lqlzuk lin .Xncicnl Ilistmymg Six living zunnmlx that wc stuclicfl? lhnuszuul 111011 wcrc :lhnwsl inhzllwl in lhiw wzu' ifriicwl l'lzu'k: l'lz1nts. in Italy. Iwi. 13 ,lunct Xlilh-1' Icznws hi-1' pm'kL-tliunls un lk-1, 24-V-Ifg1fnl1y guys lu fli-Wlglml, flhflm and Wm' 21 111110 1-1 Q1-1 hvi' fm. 251 M. nl. S., 11. ,xki-im u-num, 15. . mi- 'c. , ,, . H , U 1 I4 VH: L..-I-L hu,-. lwlrulim Vulu Um .. ig UCI. lf M11 QxUl'l'k'ii starts :L l1lzn'k Lift Inn' ull 1 . lfcmlislqxl with U-'TCH lmili-ti Miss ii1h1'udc1's zu ElzlTsl11:ll'tu-s. Iwmilmzillll Hulick Hings :m dish rug :uwsuml Mr. y A K MN gd Ld U. Mmlll 'U' mvlug' EdQ2ll Sl1t'Ck. Uct. ZW K-crnlzln Iutlchrs wrulcn in class. Lam'- Ugt. 15 ln tlCf0l'Illillil1g the value uf bin' Uri sonic WNW 1'f'1 '1w 11115 1111' m th1'fl'l'A pupils gavg the nhrwc rmwni El SCCUllli Uvl. 30- XIV, NYiili:un SIIZIYUIQ' Su unxiwns In uct an coat nfpaint. drink of pun- nlcohnl SilllL'0ZCS the Hn. IS-XI. l'I. S. clefeated by .-Xkrmn South, 3'-0, 110014 uf 1110 1101110 111111 hrcukj Il 'ln Hot. ll' Vharles Vernon in hurrying tu pick up Lmmh' JMW IXQMUI' IMP 3' 5100 h5 ' a pmckctbook hc spied on the Side- walk stumbled and broke his glasses. Cut. UCI. 31 gU11llUlllUl'CIQL'L'k'lTtil1I1. W V602 Y was vig ' f.. .-2: '5 'zliffff 8 J' t, ' 2. X I -255 i ' F BOOK we IF I XYITRIZ A KIII.I.IONAIRli 1. I'd buy Bill Snavely a head of hair. 2. lYe would use an elevator instead of a three- ' flight stair. I'd present Gene with a vacuum cleaner to I lessen his labor. 3. 4. There would be a free lunch all day long. J. l'd provide hot air on cold wintry mornings. 6. There would be no such words as Get up, John. 7. Each room would show three reels of movies in a period. 8. The orchestra would encourage us in our ajourney from class to class. I'd give lloughman two bits to get a shave. l'd have Hal's collars laundered so he wouldn't have to wear jerseys and flan- 9. 10. nels. Taxi-cab service would be furnished free to all living more than 100 feet from the building. I'd establish wireless service between all 11. 12. cases or flirts in separate rooms. I'd poison all nuts that couldn't write better dope than this. 13. Two for a kiss, And one for a sigh. XYedded by two's, And singly we dief, Gladys: l'm all tired out. He: lYell, let me see your tongue. Tim Zintsmaster tin studying Old Testa- A TELIEPIAIONIQ CAl,I. Mr. Gorrell Csticking his head through the Yergil door and looking at Ifd. Ionesl: Ger- aldine-Oh, you don't have her in this class, do you? Puzzle-lYhy did Ifdward blush? Mary If. K.: What is the longitude of Mas- sillon? If. M. C.: Why, 591, I believe. Violet C.: Oh! You must be mistaken. Why, we haven't a building in Massillon that high. In Senior English class: After a discussion about Abraham pleading with God not to de- stroy the city of Sodom if there were 50 people of good, if there were -10 people of good, 30 people, 20, 10. Harold FitzGerald: i'Abraham must have been a Jewf, i XX'hen the children of Israel were in the wild- erness on their way to the promised land, they complained to God for something to drink. Miss Correll: XYhat did the Israelites say to God when they were thirsty ? llright Student: Ilow dry I am. Yingling: Give law for frietionless ma- chinesf' llright I,ad: There ain't no such animal. Miss Correll: XYhat relation was Rebecca to Isaac ? mentl: When was the Janie in 120' ot? lfrnest Iluffhes: XYife. l all 5 Nov. 1-XXI. ll. S. defeats New l'l1iladelphia in a Nov. ll-John Snavely breaks away into the cold, fast ganie, 14-O. C0141 Snow, Nov. 3-lfrccl Klossop fails to comb his hair. Nm-h 15-11. II. S., 3, Bm-bgrmn' 21, Nor. 4-Miss lluliek falls off chapel platform. NOX.. 17-John Slmvcly reports 21 nice visit with Adolph 'Roth.deelares that the word friends at North Lawrence Over Suu- apcx is 'lemed from monkey' day. Adolph Roth shows Ida the in- NOV- 6K'iCfY of H10 S0111-i direct route to the N. O. T. waiting Nov. 7-Senior Class Party. Adolph Roth takes Nov Nov Nov a girl home. Next day it rained. . 8-M. H. S., 0. Alliance. 6. Rider put off of the game for being polite. . 9-Snow, Snow, Snow. . 10-The return of the Prodigal jones. I'OO1T1. Nov. 20-Football rally for Canton game. Teach- ers make speeches. Miss Digel enter- tains the faculty at her home. Nov. 22-Canton, 13, M. H. S.. 13. John Snavely brings his lady friend to the game. F .1 1, 52 H. C19 if as if Q ,ljmssx .3 L , , . 1-N A5-mhxrx . X b .953 'L C J.. ' T. 7.5 - V C 0 R Psa' B O O K ' WF . 'ff+W'1f. W 'f'fff f77.7 '11 K 'f' ' 1 l X .ff ' ll 1 1 1 11 111 ' 5 l 11 lit ' if kif f ef i H1 1-L if 111,111 1 ll ' t 11 , F- YOURFH' W 1 1 1 ml iff 1 l 'li lhli 1 ' with 1 l i 3' llllll 1111111111 2 ft 5,1 1 ' if ll l 1f 11llIl'lX'- 5, 1 6 ' nl- 1 Q A N fl-' 1 -E f f , 1, ul' 1l2f-We 1,1 ' 1 15 . ' 1 D Q . gl e ' HW . 1 1 1 f Q 1 1- ll ax 111111 12? 1 A NNE 1.17 . 1' s..Qff,3iil5'Zi .1 wov.-1. X g y , 1 1 1 1 4 ,f ,' I 1 1 1-191 11,5 .X lQl'.QL ll'.Kl l!re11thes 1l1ere ll 1111111 with soul so de11d Who never to hitnself lliltll s11id: Bly trade of l11te is getting h11d, l'll try 11notl1er eight-ineh ad? lf sneh there he go ll12ll'li l1i111 well: For l1i111 1111 llllllli 11ee111111t shall swell. No angels 11'11t1'l1 tl1e golden st11ir To XVClCt5lllC l1o111e tl1e lllillltlllllilf. The 1111111 who never 11sks for tr11de ily loe11l li11e or ad displayed, Cares 111ore for rest th11n worldly gain, And lJ3tl'Ol1ZlgC hut gives l1i111 pain. Tread lightly, friends: let no r11de sound Disturh his solit11de profound, llere let l1i111 live i11 enlin repose, Lvllybllgllt except hy 111e11 he owes, And 11'l1e11 he dies go plant l1i111 deep. That 111111gl1t lllily hreak his fll'C2ll1llCSS sleepg lYhere no rude el11111or may dispel The quiet th11t he loves so well. A :Xnd that tl1e world may know its loss, lllaee o11 his grave 21 11'rez1tl1 of moss. And on tl1e stone 11hove, Here lies A 1111111 who would not 11dve1'tise. Bliss Digel fin liL'l'l1l21l1lf This s11111111er, i11 Kentneky. everyone called everyone else 'llo11ey.' .X twenty-live-ye11r-11ld 1111111 thought l1tlllllIlg,llf eztlling El young lztdy il7C21I'iC,. i11 f11et th11t's Ztll l l1e11rd 11ll SUll'll11Cl'.N And then she lllllSl'liI1fQly xyondered why tl1e el11ss lzntghed. llilflilllg. lle Yingling: Listen to that dog must he on the trail of soniething. llaxter: ls it 'On tl1e tr11il of tl1e l.1111eso111e Pine ?' Yingling: l Filllill tell hy the lJZ11'li 11'hethe1' it's Il pi11e or not. tiorrell: Hfilen, yon were ZllJSCl1t yesterdzly 1111d have no good excuse for staying' 1111'r1y. Glen: XX 'ell, it ililllt llly fault. lt isnit? XYhy 11ot F 'Cause l do11e my hest to tl1i11k up Zl tlorrellz tllen: good one. Yingling: i'XYh11t's tl1e joke, lfston? liston: t'iordon s11id he fell i11 ll 11'ell 1111d I 11sked l1i111 if l1e hnrt himself. He illlll no. it 11'11s soft 11'11te1'. . 24'-jolin S1111yelyr1111 Il r11hl1it down lllltl killed it with Z1 rake. It Zlll l12llJlJ6l'lCll 11t North l.11wrenee while visiting' lriends. N111 Dee. 9-John 3111111-ly ill North l.2lVVl'CllCC llgllill. t'VVl1itey Smith elected captain of foot- hall team. l.11wrenee Hollinger feels hlue over fillllilj' tronhles. Dee. 12-- ' . 17' .. . ,..,,A..,.. Km' 'J II11Ei,yA2:I:i:ii1ZliisrlllllhtlxLzflltiilllilslllfilniggi? Hee. 16-lieer hottle fonxicl in ll. Sn111'ely's hip Zl eolcl day too. Pocket' Nor. 27--Turkey, er1111l1e1'ry s1111ee. pnddings. DCC' 19YI'uSt 'lay l,SCll9f'1 balm-U vacation' p11111pki11 pie Zlllll cider. Evcryhmly 'mm Lulu' Q -lan. 2-All I'CSiJl1lfIOIlS for the IICVV ye11r are Dee. l-The ll. S. C. p11lls through on their hrst broken. ploglfuu' 'Ml' limos on tht Nik list' -lan. 5-School resumes. Did you have Il nice UW. Zeul IUW UTC 2'1fl5-H V3.C2ltiOll. Lizzie? Say. Nlancly. W'ill Dee. 5-George llill is hnriecl. you go? ?. i 5 'g 1 1 'W Lf? U 21 S 'H 'L 4. . if 25 !-:Q fi j' E, I - ' ' I .kr V668 BOOK WF l.l'l l'l.lf JACK IIORNICR l'arvus .lacobus Horner Sedebat in corner, lfdens a Christmas pie, lnferuit thumb, Extraherit plum- Clainans, Quid sharp puer am l l -Alzmtymous. lle struggled to kiss her. She struggled the same. 'l'o prevent him so bold and undaunted. llut. as smitten by lightning, he heard her ex- claim, .-Xyaunt, sir! and off he avaunted. llut when he returned. with a wild, lienclish laugh, Showing clearly that he was attronted, And threaten'cl by main force to carry her off, She cried Dont l and the poor fellow donted. lthen he meekly approached, and sat down at her feet, ' Praying loudly, as before he had ranted, That she would forgive him, and try to be sweet, And said 'tC'an't you? the dear girl reeanted. 'lihen softly he whispered, llow could you do so? l certainly thought I was jiltedg .-Xnd come thou with me, to the parson we'll gog Say, wilt thou. my dear? and she wilted. --.-lizoltyilzozrs. liniil Krcutzberg tin l.onas Studiol: Mr, l.onas, l don't want a large picture. Nlr. l.onas: All right, keep your mouth l.lT'l'l.li HO-l'l2lfl' Paryula llo-lileep .Xmisit her sheep, lit nescit where to tiud 'enig llesere alone. lit yenient home, Cum omnibus caudis behind 'em. Tim Zintsmaster tin general question testl: Madame llonier was a man of ancient times who translated the lliblef' l'auline l.owry tin saine testi: The gov- ernor of Ohio is Coxeyf' love was a character in the llible who had boils. Miss Digel: Children, you must learn to enjoy tackling hard problems. but nevertheless you will after you are Iifty years old. tleraldine: l3ill and I had a scrap last night. hlessiez lX'hat did you tell him? tieraldine: l told him l did not want to see him. hlessiet XX'hat did he do? tieraldine: Ile turned out the light. Jessie: l tried to send a kiss over across the room to you in chapel today. list: Ngo? l got one but l don't know where it came from. llow did you send it? -lessie: Oh. l just sat there and thought it over. lllr. Yingling says everyone is not an artist and that some of us couldn't eyen draw our breath if the air were not free. Kliss Digel: liertrude heayed a sigh. Si blohnson: l'd like to see anyone heaye shut. me. -lan. Ge-Fyerybody tries to settle down. Many Jan. 23--Canton, 23, M. ll. S., 10. appear with new duds. 'Ian' 25, Qf,,,,m1,i,,,g- SWS his Shm1,,,,.- jan. T-.X membler of the Sepiorlfflass donattizs Jam QGWSCCOMI gg.lm.Su.l. iwgiust ,at mocest pension or ne to any y ,drag -0, , , , .. 1 1 X who has stuck it out this long. Jan' 'l 'PIER lub' . , M155 4l'Ell'tk.'t1 lt'l l A 1 . .lt. jones and KI1. lzdgars classes -lllll. 9f3i2i.I'tlllS l'CI'T'y. 27, S., Q10 nqyt luggth Jan. ltlfjunior Reception. lan. l4+Calendar liditor sleeps. Jan. 16-Patrons Reception at the gym. Mr. Parsons leads the music. jan. l7-.Xkron Central, 32, Xl. H. S., Ill. l11clOOr Football game. ' -lan. lf?-,lohn Suayely at North Lawrence. -lan. 30-Akron South, 15, M. ll. S.. 22. Feb. lsjohn Snayely visits North lawrence. Feb. 3- Hill Rider sick in bed. Feb. 4- Sid .loncs otlcred S50,llfl0 for three year contract by the Feds Feb. 5-Klr. Yingling buys a haircut. Feb. 6-Canton, 43. M. ll. S., 20. V at 82 EPZ i il! ?3f2fff' vena reg sooec -' we C11Nh1L'1lA'1'1i f1JN.11'tlA'1'1f1NS llear 11111i1l, let n1e speak XX'l1at 1 l1CVCl' yet spoke: You have 11121110 111y heart squeak As it IICVC1' yet squoke, jxllil for sight of you. 1111111 my eyes aehe as tl1ey ne'er hefore llllli. With your voiee my e11rs ring, A1111 El sweeter IlC'Cl' rung. l.ike a l1ir1l's llll tl1e wing XYhen 11t morn it 1111s wung. .A1111 f3l1111ness to me it 1111111 lmring, sueh as llCYCl' v11iee hrung. Aly feelings l'1l write. llut they Cillllllbi l1e wrote, .A1111 wl111 ea11 i111lite What was never in1lotel .A1111 my love 1 111151011 to plight- tl1e hrst tl111t 1 plote. Yes, you w11ul1l 1 ehoose. 111111111 1 long ago ehose. A1111 lllj' 1111111 spirit sues As it ITCYCI' yet sose. .A1111 ever 1111 ytlll 1111 1 muse. as 11ever 1111111 inose. The house where V011 11i1lC ls Z1 131655011 a111111e: Sure, Illy hopes 1 ean't hirle, lfor tl1ey will not he l1o11e. .A1111 1111 person hving has Slgllklfl. as, Your glances t11ey sl1i11e As no otl1ers have shone, A1111 all else 1'1l resign 'l'l111t El man could resone, A1111 surely no other eoulcl pine as 1 lately l1ave pone. :A1111 1101111 yo11 forget Y1111 will ne'er be forgot, You never should fret As at ti111es you l1ave frot, 1 would ehase all tl1e cares tllllt beset, if t11ey ever hesot. For you 111111 1 Wfillltl weave Songs tl1at never were wove, A1111 11ee1ls 1'11 aehieve XY11iel1 no 1111111 yet aehove, A1111 for me you never sl11111l11 grieve, as for you 1 have grove, lllll as wortl1y a eateh As ever was caught. 111, ytilll' answer 1 watch As Z1 man never waught. .A1111 we'1l l'I12lliC tl1e most 61605111 5 tmateh as ever was n1aug11t. l.et 1111' lo11gi11g's not sink: 1 WO11lCl 1lie if tl1ey sunk. U. 1 ask you to think As you never have thunk, .kllfl our fortunes and lives let us link, as no lives 0111111 he lunk. darling. 1've sofle. -11111011-111110115. 151111. 'P--l'1'11e'1'1-ssive t'l111l1i11g Sale starts. Sweat! 151-11. 14--S1-11i11r Class party. W5 300- 151111. 1671121173111 1'itzGeral1l falls down steps l el1, 10 Kliss llneh 111111 Xliss llays app1-ar witl1 Many 111111111-11s are l1e11eeke1l witl1 val- IICXV SVVt'IllL'l'-Llllllls 111111 pretencl tl1Cj'iYC 011111165- llilfl 510111 101' Sl'WT21l WCCkS- 1'lClJ, 1853111 Yingling writes o11t 21 eheek t11 lies- ,- 1 1 1 el1, ll Senior Klustaelies X'2lll15ll. Miss t'1'1rrel1 , , WT MUS- P11111 flffxs lite- 1111 11111 sick 1151. 1111111 111C1,1-1111111 1111- 19g11?1flWfT01l- 19- N-I lf. 5--21 te:1e11es linglish elass. lfeh. 207f11'C1l0Sll'1l. plays 111 chapel. lieh. l2-- Miss llays wears Z1 hlaek 111'1-ss witl1 ll 13011 NYM- 11- treat'-'Cl to V5'CCill3ti l1- 1ll'llll2llll Q'Ul1lL'll tie on the 1r11nt. Says sl1e's trying to revive sel1111'1l spirit. Aliss 11uliek plays 1111 siek. lfel1. l.'17,Alil'l1Il South, ln, Xl. ll. S.. 14. lieh. 24-Senior l1a11y 111111111 playing witl1 elee- trie l1e1l i11 Assenihly room. l'el1. Z4 -Mr. Gorrell lJ1'ZlgS 111111111 not falling 1l1'1wn all winter. YZ! 'E ,v- i -'Z 73 'jffrfii ,, to vu. vena 5135 soon - WW ..A- 'A' f'f' 'l ,WV' f ., D X :lil ff: fm N .- ua AA Q l 0 lf- 'Y - :2eg..-2:55.-:-553-.-4: U - r 1 - ,. , X ' f ?gga:f5g22fzaa1fEE,'3 Qi: fl fll-mf, . . . Q X ' -,, ,..npiJg.a, I 5 X 3' Y A 'iw - italy? 5715, A X 5 'X A' -e f ' ee? 2, ' Wm ' f.11 ,-- 454.41 ...... - ,,,2: 51 X ' ..-C. lf' 1 'E!::::::::::::::gg22!5gi,X,XX f '. gi .- l i N 1 .- i 5 i ii i yin 5 f . ww.: 1.,,. f i24fiE'2f'Hg?l 3 5 . Oli, fy . 5 f ii ,.,,g,,,ff f , X I I xi , ig Eli? A: Nq j,1f2 , ,ffi:kz in-.fAf'niiil11,a?1N co r: ,J 1 ' as i if M if . ry 'ff' X ERROR if! i NX! l A, HV -X 1 E-Y X aww. f. ,f l X X HXMARAJ. 1 1 smu.z3. 1 -ff-5 X Ellen McCormick Cacting as sub-teacher in English classl 1 Yeryl, please tell us the char- acter of Hepzibah as set forth in this chapter. Yeryl: I'll say she's a crusty old crab. Ellen: Crusty isn't a very good word to use. Eston. what should we use F Eston 1 Crustaciousf' History Teacher: How far back can you trace your l louse P Monsieur Freshman: Rack to the house of ihe Medici in Francef' XYise Freshie: I can't trace my llouse back to any tribe in Europe, but I know it goes back to the garage in the next lot. Physics class discussing mechanical equiva- lent of heat. After the subject had been ex- plained the professor asked a curley-headed boy: Now, XYhitney. can you explain why air escap- ing from a bicycle tire makes you cool? lt doesn't. it makes you hot. Edward Jones lin Senior class meetiugl : I nominate Adolph Rothf' Russell Ranyard: l second the motion. JACK AND hum, -lack cum amico hlill, Asccndit super monteuig Johannes ccccclit down the hill. Ex forte frcgit frontem. FOR ALE One Car Load of i 0' Stale Peanuts Only One Year Old JUNIOR PEANUT POLITICIANS Feb. 25-Nr. Gorrell advises people who,ean't get Meh 6-M. H. S. loses relay race at Canton by to school on time to buy Ingersolls. hard luck. Nun spills on his ear. Feb. 26-Biology forms bread line in nrstivliall. Md! 7-l521YlD01'l011, 42. N- H- S-. 24. Feb. 27-Mandolin Club forms. Sophomore Mch 10-Homer Iloughnian purchases a haircut. Class Daffy. A1li9-UCC, 28, N- H- 54, 30- Mch 124IXliss Correll wceps over Tim Zintsmas- Neh. 1-John Snavely goes to North Lawrence ters theme' YO get 1115 Cal'l7UUClC Sfllleezed- Mch 13fEdua Klein Hunks in German. MCh- 2-DOS 1101135 Cheer 44051406 VVOW WWW., llch. 16- These are my jewels. said Miss Cor- for the All12l11C6 game- rell to Senior English class. lllch 3-Dog visits school again. Mch 18AMiss Dickinson goes to sleep at the M ch 44Mr. Yingling springs a new flannel shirt. switch in .'Xsseu1bly, lirst period. W. T . L 'I 7' .Q ft? V F55 I iss? !-ifff' s, g ' -aaa, , - ' V603 BOOK 'Rf FOOT BALL-c.l0lIfl'I1Llc'd from page 65 he will lind a position on the line waiting to be nlled this fall. nS0UDY.U Soudy No. 2 is a brother of Soudy No. 1. lYallace got into several games, and proved himself a strong tackle. Parental objection kept him out of the game early in the season, and a broken arm in the Akron Central game ended his 1913 term of football. XYe hope he will be allowed to play this year. CnUCK llraybill was our standby the whole season. lle did not get into any games, but was on hand at all times if we should need him. He was faithful to all our practices, and still has two years in which to develop. FRANK Frank lYagoner was appointed student man- ager of the football team. His work of all de- scriptions was highly appreciated by all who knew his duties, which were surely various. His biggest job was to keep Esther in good repair. PRoF.'e' You are all well acquainted with our coach and manager. He was always on the fgeld re- gardless of weather. On such occasions you would have heard him say hurry up, a little more pep, you fellows play as if you had never seen a football, My golly, Uhrichsville could beat us 100-0 by the way you're practis- ing, etc. As a coach he has few peers among high schools and as a companion he is a good, clean-cut gentleman, trying to teach high mor- als and ideal habits among his proteges. THE VILLAGE POSTOFFICE-C011f1'lI1l6df7'0l7I page 54 gimme a lift with this here crate, will ye? I tell ye thet young Snavely chap's a mighty line boy to hev aroundg he's Bill over and over agin. Here's Mrs, Snavely. lYhut on airth kin ail her now ? Oh! l've lost my husband! Vl'l1ut! Lost Dill? ll'all! Thet wuz mighty keerless of ye. How'd thet happen?!' He was sleeping in a folding bed and tried to make an acute angle out of a right angle. I must have a lawyer, quick. Oh! what shall I do P Ca'm yerself! Ca'm yerself, it'll turn out all right. You jist stop yer frettin' an' I'll see whut my law books sez about sich a case. XVall! Wall! Hal Yingling wuz down here las' night an' he used some o' the pages o' my law books to light his corn-cob with. He's a mighty keerless feller, is Hal. He must hev torn thet case clean 'out ol my book. I reckon thet's be- yond the joorisdiction o' this here court. Ye'd better go down to Navarre. Here comes the Principal. lVhut kin he want now ? Hello, there, Henry. I've brought down the twenty-five dollars for that cow I bought last week. H'm, I never expected to git that. Thought he knew thet cow wuzn't wuth twenty-five cents. Wall, I'm twenty-five dollars in. Sometimes you kin fool even Mr. Gorrell! Mch 19-llli-ss Garrigues is scared stiff by a snake the members of the socialists and by 'll English room. all the members of thc Coxeyette Club Mch 21-John Snavely goes to North Lawrence Of M- H- S- F again- Apr. 17-Glee Club concert. Mch 2381K-liss Correll goes on warpath. Apr. 20-Whit Rudy wears a clean collar. Mch 25-Forest Camp and Mr. Gorrell treated to APY- 24-Adolph Roth takes first dancing lesson- dry shampoo in Lab from the ceiling. A 1 27,M' C 11 t t k 1 1 Mch 26-Elizabeth Vlfilliams drowns in Lab. pr 1531-lt?'IgILipe'xVan S O now low O Mch. 27-Forest Camp fails to recite in Physics. Apr, 28-Year Book goes to press. Apr. 6-'Who is janitor from United States to May 8-Orchestra concert. England? VVho is head cook of China? May 15-Track meet at Alliance. Apr. 10-Good Friday. Biology class reforms. june 6-T1-ack meet at Canton, Apr. lo-fCoxey's army departs supported by all June 10-Commencement of class of 1914. fb Wallis: in until it P1esil1lC.1ftuli1tmn , i U t' . I . , ' - . ' mia in I 4 her . . . 000' 900' OOO Z LAST EUII'ION-VUL. XXXXX MASSILLON, OIIIO. ltlll l'RIt'I'i-CIIEA P HIGH CIIO0L I TERRUR- TRICKE AS ACCIDE T UCCURS IN LATI RO0M lYl1itney Rudy, a Highsclioolon- ian and also a Seniorite, tills entire lligh School with terror. XYhile sitting on his two stayed seat in the l.atin room, though it is a dis- grace to make anyone sit on such a seat. it could not he helped since it is next to the teacher. with some unknown force V110 of the two staves was hurled out from under him. and. terrihle to relate, he heaved up and down came his lfeet. two at the same time. The creaking and groaning of the floor. the rattling of the windows, and the falling of plaster that followed cannot he descrihed. The whole class was awe stricken for a mo- ment. People in the rooms helow were expecting the floor to cave in any minute and raised their voices to the sky: while those ahove. thinking an earthquake like that of San Francisco had come upon them, sat pale and tremhling in their seats. ready to meet their destiny. The laughter that fol- lowed in the Latin room soon as' sured them that it was not so had after all. XYhen peace and quiet was restored. work went on as he- fore. Appears With Diamond on Left Hand! Arouses Curiosity Grace XVenger. a dame from llur- ton City. arouses the curiosity of many as she appears with a dia- mend on her left hand. VVhich one is it? XVhich one is it? asked everyhodv. For a few days she held all in suspense, hut the curi- osity was satisfied when she an- nounced that she had received it from lf. XV. XVoolworth K Co. REWARD, GIRL HUNG ller commencement dress out on the washline. and it was stolen hy one of the hoys for a scare crow. l shall not he held responsihle for any dehts made hy my wife hereafter. Signed, lfarl llaskey. t.Ndvertisementj 'I' Small Pox? Small Pox? Be Vaccinated or Die Xlassillon is covered with small pox from head to foot. llang out yeur shingle and advertise. llave the doctor call on you hefore and after every smallpock. Only tive hones per trip. l.ive high while you can. for you'll soon run out of money. Large smallpox cover small and large. All school children must he vaccinated within twenty-four hours or remain in after school. .Net quickly hefore the vaccine sup- ply is exhausted. Time is tlying. and so is the pestilence. .-Xll town will he quarantined as soon as ev- eryhody is sick in hed. Washington's Birthday Celebrated on Monday Owing to the fact that VVash- ington's hirthday arrived on Sun- day this year, and that the school huilding was very cold and that smallpox were in town. we were dismissed. wT i Falls Off Car With Disastrous Result to Main Street lfarl Shisler. trying to jump the interurhan car hound for lleach City. is thrown headlong. not less than fifty yards. with disastrous re- sult to Main street. llricks and street car tracks are hadly hruised. Clothes are torn and shine is knocked off his face. Did he injure his cranium? Oh no. how could he where there was none to he injured? - Advice to Freshies .Xll Freshmen are requested to eat more Kfellins Food and drink more of lIorlick's Klalted Klilk. llotli of these will give them ex'- actly what they are lacking. This advice to the Freshmen is suffi- cient. Tonight. at the home of Gladys lillis, fudge, candy. sugar, cream. and mush. or anything that is soft and sweet. CAdvertisement5 GREAT IQITEMENT Among High School Students Cora Bowers Comes to School Without Latin Lesson-Situation Never Before Paralleled in Her High Career. lfeh. 7--lliss Cora llowers came to the lligh School today unpre- pared to recite. :Xniong her class- mates the report has caused no little excitement. Our reporters tell us that she joined the I.atin translation class that Iidna Klein conducts hefore school. Wie have heen unahle to trace the effect hack to the cause, and knowing Kliss llowers as we do it causes no little surprise. On hcing interviewed hy some of her classmates she stated that it has caused her no little annoyance throughout the day. Miss llowers and Rliss Klein are menihers of the Senior Class that make it a point to have their lessons to the letter every day. The Class is very the only two much surprised and greatly grieved to think that Kliss llowers would give way. Notes From the Labor World lsllassillon, O.-The I. XY. VV.'s of the Massillon High School who took a vacation without perinis- sion returned to lahor -f -4-M The superintendent. however, knowing them to he in need of a rest. gave theiu the week. They went under protest. lt is reported that after their return the work will he made heavier instead of lighter. 2.-The Vergil class has had the lessons lengthened again. .Xh. woe is nie! Robbers in Town Tim Zintsmaster was rohhed of his senses yesterday as he entered the chemistry exam room and was asked to define Annie llydrates copper sulphate. A hunch of hlue violets may he purchased from Geraldine Reed on lfriday after Valentine Day. Price reduced to 390. t.Xdvertisementj -i THE M. H. TATTLER THE M.H.S.TATTLER Published Annually by the Class of'14 in Their Senior Year. PRICE 75 CENTS PER YEAR Good jokes and funny readings. Everybody treated justly. Full of masterpieces of literature. MORAL-Read THE M. II. S. TATTLER Obituary Xlr. lYayne Johnson. lo years of age, a well-known Senior, died sud- denly of a complication of dis- eases yesterday the fourth period. lt is the generally accepted opin- ion that a Latin verb was the im- mediate cause of death. He is sur- vived by live brothers and live sis- ters, all more or less afflicted with the same disease. Arrangements for interment will be announced later. Frank Vlfagoncr, aged live, be- loved chum of ll. C. Yingling. Im- mediate cause of death, asphyxia- tion. Funeral arrangements an- nounced later. Gladys Ellis, aged liftcen. died at her home, Row eight, seat live. section one, Monday, Feb. 29th. The cause of her death was a form of lock-jaw, a paralysis, caused by the too frequent use of her tongue and jaw. Please do not send llowcrs. To Our Dear Teacher. Say. Mr. Jones, if you know best On Monday when you give that test, You'll give a nice, soft, easy one: Don't soak it to us, just for fun. For if you do you'll surely die, And wend your way up to the sky, Or maybe down, for all we know- I.et's hope the latter won't be so. If on the other hand you don't VVhicli I sincerely hope you wonit, XVe'll take you to the Massillon drug, .-Xnd let you feed your classic mug. From thence up to the Grand we'll 510, .-Xnd let you gaze upon the show. XVhile we stand by and hand the cash,- Ah, come on, Syd, now don't be rash. Pa heard him give the High School yell, For joy he could not speak: Ile murmured, Mother, listen, To our Willie talking Greek. VALENTINES and EASTER BOQUETS Sold by me-I'm the agent 1 KESTER COURT HOUSE IS BEGINNING OF TRAGIC SCENE-NIGHT- MARE HOLDS CRUEL SWAY The night was calm and quiet. The brilliant stars fed side by side in the heavenly pastures. The balmy air blew soothingly through the blossoming trees. The white silvery moon with its propitious smile gazed softly upon the terres- trial cmbellishmcnts. The screech owl was heard in the distant for- est, and the sweet voice of the whippoorwill resounded through the soft air. lt was nine o'clock. On the front porch amid natures pleasant en- vironments sat Florence. She was restless. Time and again her eyes scanned the horizon. Was not all this beauty suflicient to satisfy her? Oh, nog something was wrong. Someone was missing. Suddenly the sound of footsteps caught her ears. She arose. Is it yon. Ralph? she said. Oh, I thought you would never come. Yes, it is If' said Ralph. It was impossible for me to come sooner. I know it was, blessed heart. VVell, I'm so glad you're here. The two sat down together and began to chat. Each had scores of stories to relate. for they had not seen each other for a long, long day. :Xfter the hrst rush was over they sat in silence for awhile, gaz- ing at the moon. Is it not magnolions? said Florence. Yes, it is.'y said Ralph, and I do wish I could have been here sooner. I came directly from work. but still it must be about nine o'clock. So you have not had your sup- per, poor soul? said Florence. You are so good to sacrifice so much for me. But I know what I'll do. I tried my hand at baking today. I baked a nice peach pie for the first time. It looks just fine. Had a little accident with it. but everything is alright now. As I took it out of the pan it slipped and fell right on the poor kittyys head. It did not hurt the pie, but it killed the poor little creature. May I offer you a piece of it? Before Ralph could answer she ran into the house. He gazed at the moon. It seemed to him like one great peach pie. Florence was back in a second with a piece of the new iilrwzfinil on a plate. Ralph tried to taste it, but that was not possible since there was no taste to it, so he began to eat it. But how could he eat it? He tried to break off a piece with the fork, but in vain. He tried his teeth at it, but he thought of the dentist's bill, and beside it was useless. Finally, on the sly, he took it in both of his hands and with the strength of a Sampson he managed to break it in two. This was enough. Like the whale swallowed Jonah, the two pieces went down. XVhen he saw the masterwork he had done. he murmured to himself, Very good. Very good? repeated Florence. 'lThen surely you will have another little handout. Ralph stammered. I--I cannot. You cannot refuse? Vtell, I don't blame you. I would not either. Again she hastened into the house. Again he gazed at the inoon. It seemed to him like one big sheet of cast iron. Florence returned. He shuddered at the thought of repeating the act. but. so gehts. After live minutes the second piece was overcome, and so was Ralph. He was in a SYVOOD. He stammered a few words, but could say little. I must go, he said. XVork early in the morning. He was gone. Florence wondered at his queer action, but the poor boy was tired. Ralph dragged himself home, and with great effort he reached the door. He entered, leaving it wide open. and Hung himself on his bed. He faded away. The nightmare entered the open door, and began her cruel play. He saw himself captured by the Mexican rebels. He felt them crush his teeth with ter- rible blows. He felt them pour hot lead down his throat. He saw him- self fall into a swoon, and faded away. His eyes opened. Wliere was he? Had his dream been true? lie gazed about. The moon shone sorrowfully into his room. This reminded him of what had happened. I-Ie realized that his stomach was simply solving the value of Pic. which he knew from his own experiences in Geometry class, was not an easy task. He tossed about until linally the storm had ceased. Again he fell into a sleep. but this time a sleep as he slept when he was a child. He saw the nightmare tied to a post. He was sitting at his motl1er's table. She handed him a piece of peach pie. soft and juicy. The water gathered in his mouth, and tears in his eyes. He asked for a second. and took a third. He was in his height of glory. And now Aurora lighted the sky, and the stars tled in haste. Ralph awoke, and as he looked about, he smiled and said to hiirself: As long as there are leaves on trees, And men like one another. I'll never take a piece of pic From anyone but mother. nf THE M. H. S. TATTLER Il LITERATURE Here We have a Few of the Latest Productions of Literature Which Exceed Any That Have Ever Been Written. Famous Among the Authors is Si J., Whose Writ- ings May be Distinguished Without Signature. These Productions Will be Renowned as Long as The M. H. S. Tattler Exists. Rules for Conducting an English Class 1. The members of any class should have individuality, as long as it does not conflict with the teacher's views. 2. Any class should be practical. An occasional walk in the country for the purpose of studying nature would be well so that they can see just what caused the incurable mania in so many English writers for executing such fine poetry. 3. The temperature of the room should be kept at 70 or there- abouts. ln winter it is easy to make allowances for sudden and unnatural rises in temperature, but in summer they necessitate the use of electric fans. 4. Do not rise when you recite. lt is had enough that your voice has to be heard without displaying your visage, and perhaps your face is not visible anyhow when your mouth is open. 5. When reading a paper the teacher will probably insist that you stand on your toes over the register fsort of a natural place for a current of air to issue froml. llold the paper down as far as pos- sible in one hand Cthe left is the right onel. Then just forget your- self and everything else and read away. 6. .-X class should not be com- posed of mixed classmen. The an- imosities may culminate in un- friendly riots. 7. Anyone desiring to act cute fehanging names during roll call. for instancel. would do Well to re- move himself to the tirst grade. 8. The class should not jump on anyone who differs from it: for ex- ample, when a person persists in saying the climax comes at the end. he needs sympathy. 9. Passing notes should not be tolerated. that is, when it can't be done without making the teacher uneasy. the perpetrator, the recip- ient, deserve the limit. 10. Copying should not go on un- less the teacher is in the room: otherwise it is very cowardly and deceitful. ll. Tests are unnecessary evils and should always be announced beforehand. lt is an erroneous theory that what you don't know doesn't hurt you. lf you know anything about any of the ques- tions you might as well not be selfish about it. but ask a question and spill yourself. 12. Never try to hold a pencil in your mouth while talking. lt shows bad taste. 13. Don't use slang. It sounds like- l4. Whispering is not proper, but common. 15. Anyone using words contain- ing more than twenty-five letters or over ten syllables does so at his own risk. Anyone damaging his jaw on something smaller will have a sufficient part of the athletic fund at his disposal. Large words im- prove digestion. 16. Don't spare anyone's feelings. VVe're here to learn, and will do it at the greatest expense. 17. When you don't know the meaning of a word guess at it. You are entitled to at least two guesses. 18. This is no forum. Don't start any arguments. '19. Stop working when the bell rings. A Litany. Gracious Lord. deliver us from seventh hour classes, from Kirk's convulsions. from Eulalia Tag- gart's sneeze, from erratic bubble fountains, from teachers who hold classes over time, from chem- istry odors going forth from the Lab, from Gorrell's jokes, from pumpkin pie, from lngersoll's, from Hol1v's and Anna's bi-hourly meet- ing at the fountain, from tire drills, from class meetings at 11:30, from leaky fountain pens. from extern- poraneous chapel speeches, from hoping to get an audience with Mr. Gorrell, Period 1, from Yingling's all-seeing eyes the 6th period, from the second team's rooting. from the Akron-Central score. from fresh air fiends, from chewing gum wads deposited under desks. from. cheese-cloth ceilings, from orches- tra practice on VVednesday after- noons. from monthly tests, from Christmas celebrations on last day of school before vacation, from girls sliding down the banisters. from the tallest and shortest of the Senior Class. from Fitz saying. For the simple reason, etc., from Frank XVagoner's baby pranks. from the chapel choir two years ago. from Miss Correll's thanking you for vour recitation. from the Annual lloard of the Year Rook. from the unsophisticated sophs. from the Juniors in Senate meeting. from Jake Kester's 31.50 hair cut: from Seniors falling down the stairways, from Gorrell's job as principal. from all the bone-heads in M. H. S., from this Year P-ook itself. from the second basketball team of each class, from Nun's hot air. from puppy-love affairs. from Yingling's low shoes. from Miss Buch's long strides. from Jones' poosh. from misplaced eyebrows, from the 1914 com- mencement, from Miss Correll's typewriting, from the chapel piano, from that awful snow, from John Snavely's weekly visits to North Lawrence, from Edgar's dictation, from Miss Rower's Civics class. from the four class treasurers. from Miss Dickinson's desks. from the slams in this book. I A Typical Chapel. 9:12 Books slam in various classes. 9:13 Scramble for third floor. As nearly as possible the boys go up east stairway and girls the west. 9:14 Faculty stroll in. Miss Cor- rell has trouble in mounting platform step. Ditto Miss Garrigues. Mr. Bill Snave- ly pulls papers from hip pocket and begins grading. Mr. Yingling adjusts his profile to the students. lf M o n d a y. Oskee Wovv VV'ow. with variations. is heard in the hall. 9:15 All who can find seats. sit downg others drape them- selves around the walls. 9:16 Mr. Gorrell rises. Noise sub- sides. Those in front seats view faculty shines. ' 9:17 illr. Gorrell shrugs his shoul- ders, wiggles his heels and begins reading in a deep voice. And it shall be like a tree- 9:18 Dog strolls down center aisle. Children grin at the strange creature. Few remarks by the principal. Reading con- tinues. 9:19 Drop of water from circus tent roof splashes on an oc- cupant of a front seat. Con- sternation follows among those who try to suppress a grin. Reading ends. 9:20 Pipes start to crack all over room. Announcements for the day are made. Eleven books took flight into the unknown world over night. class meetings. etc. Class cutters are called to plat- form. 9:21 Second hour classes. All dear friends hunt each other and walk down stairs. Violin Instructions MR. J. GORDON Make Appointments Early. The Cry ofthe Violin Given Daily. -1 THE M. H. 5. TATTLER Our Fashion Skirt. To make this Tatller an all- around and up-to-date paper, we have also inserted a small space for the latest fashions, so that the young gents, who are subscribers, may see before time how their Skirts will appear in their new spring gowns. Beginning with the capital regions we see, first, a great question mark. This is for two l'f'2i.-50115. First, to make everybody wonder why is the reason of it, and second, it is very handy to hang up the hat on the chandelier by mere- ly walking under it. Then we see the coat, or shall we not call it ' vp , I 11 n 01' .a 21, Mfr. Q1 ai 3 ii. 91 5, ', X' 1, -'ii .N -i iff N I P' .T1QlQ.11?::'.: ffff '- .,', 114 : 'K 5 , 1 l 'll 1 7 Y ow.,- i n ' ,,,h Ku X ll ,f m y xx vs h bx 16 'f'e. if' l V I ne f li Q l . w a i 6 1 fe e. A that? Perhaps we would better state that she merely hauled out one of her father's old vests, which had been discarded about twenty years ago. And the skirt and the overskirt. llehold how wonderfull lt is a good thing that it has been reduced from its former volume, or you might be unable to see the poor little family dog, who is look- ing around the outskirts. This beast must also be of the latest, as we have never met one of the kind before. The slippers, so neat a11d fancy, are really magnolious. However. we do not see a watch upon one of them. But, of course, no doubt the dog is keeping watch. As a whole, we must say the latest styles are very economical, comfortable, and easy to make. A wrap. a twist, and a stitch, and you have a gown. All that they lack is beauty. but what of that? How- ever. we are not surprised that when the old lady with her little pig came to style like this, that the little beast refused to go' any fur- ther with her. How to Become Graduated. 1 Get up at 4:61 every cold, gray dawn. 2 Feed all the pigs, including yourself. Don't forget to take a dose of Doc. Snavely Brain Nourish- ment: source of all knowl- edge. 4, Perambulate b r i s k 1 y school- ward. 5. Commence to dig at 8:31 A. M. 6. Begin studying again before you quit. 7 Never use a. galloper or a horse that has got the heaves in getting your Latin. for Miss Buch is a horse doctor and might HH recognize the defect. R Don't cackle with the chicken across the aisle, even if she is a bird. Eat Myers' Special canned lunch for the noonday repast of the double quick. 10 Start grinding at once and keep your nose right down to work even if it is rotten, or the Lab gives out odoriferous odors. ll llc thou the last soul out of the portals when the shades of night draw down. 12. Study from 7 till 11:23 P. M. 13 Hit the hay till the roosters crow again, and repeat the same process. 14. Ah, now comes the most im- portant rule, if you would be perfect: DON'T FLUNK. 3. 9. Wise Sayings. Learn to read between the lines before trying to translate Latin. Mary Alice tells us that when a fellow is at sea he spends a great deal of time fishing, and it is when he is not at sea that he uses smacks. Trouble comes to some fellows in the form of curly hair, and to a girl in the guise of freckles. VVe can't see why Hal should be lonely when there are a million microbes in a cubic inch of air. You can't beat Dutch into some dubs. although a switch will make them smart. Esther can twist some fellows around her hnger, but the rub comes in when they get broke. Advice to the Juniors. Peanut politicians should not complain when they get well roasted. Half of the people spend half of their time making the other half think they are rich. Three cent sports, beware. A student of languages should never patronize speakeasies. VVhen you are tired of the same old grind, consult a dentist. He will liven up your wisdom teeth. Parsons says it's easier to write a note than it is to sing one. Nursery Rhyme Folks. Humpty Dumpty Chliss Iiarlyj Bye baby Bunting, daddy's gone a-hunting tSammy Edgarj Mistress Mary CM. A. CJ Little Jack Horner C Russ. J Old King Cole CWhit.j Robinson Crusoe CBoughmanJ fin need of shave.j Little Roy BluelSydney.D I The Queen of Hearts tAnna Ry- ceixb The Knave of Hearts ljoej Little Ro-Peep fMiss Buchj Simple Simon CSU Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, fHal.l Jack and Jill Hack and N. Law- rence. friend.l Polly. put the kettle on, and let's make tea fLiz, The Domestic. l Hey, diddle, diddle. the cat and the liddle fLaura Bowers.5 Little Tom Tucker sang for his supper tTom Rosemanj Mary had a little lamb.-that one gets my goat I JOH Gum and Gum ads Free Presentation Every Fourth Hour Come and Have a Bite- This Means Chew! THE M. H. S. TATTLER 5 FINAL REPORTS OF THE SPRING MARKETS Vegetables in Fine Shape This Year- Crops Larger Than Ever. This year, owing to the abund- ance of rain and to the careful cul- tivating of the farmers, it is re- ported that we shall have some fine crops. The garden on North street soon is to be moved to Mill, and doubt- less will be equipped to produce larger and more perfect fruit next year. However. that remains to be seen, This year all are exceedingly pleased with the peaches. They are of the Stearns variety, of the hand- somest in form. size and brilliancy of color. while their excellence of flaw r. firmness. and good shipping qualities are unsurpassed. The trees are strong, upright growers. extremely hardy. and free from disease. Thev are going like hot- cakes: now only a few are left for home consumers. I Owing to the scarcity during the past year of lemons. we have made a specialty of that fruit tree. They are now ready for the market, be- ing shipped direct to you from the nurseries. They belong to the I.emon Panderosa, or American VVonder. Their dark glossy foliage winters well. and is always ver- dant: their crowning glory is the fruit,--five or six times as large as the ordinary lemon. of perfect shape and even ripening. Ponder- osa with its fruit and tree-like growth makes one of the grandest and most satisfactory decorative plants in existence. lVe offer you a fine line of gourd seeds. VVe ship them to you ln the gourd. just as they come from the vine: the gourds are holloyy, the membrane having dried. so that the seeds are free and rattling. The gourd is a tribe of climbers. with curiously shaped fruit in various colors. Do not plant the seeds till the danger of frost is over, Our cabbage crop is large and fine. The heads are large, compact. and in solidity are not excelled by the hardest. The chief character- istics are smallness of heart, and long keeping. However, some few are cracked in the upper part of the head, , I Should you wish to try our line of goods, call upon I-I. R. Gorrell. Cor. Higli and North. Bell phone 348. Little acts of foolishness, Little acts of sass. All mixed up together Make the Sophomore Class. Woman's Question Box. 1. Is it proper for a fellow who is only a Soph to have more than five girls at one and the same time? Thanking you. I am, yours truly, Red Nice. P. S.-They are not all in Iligh. You find yourself in a very sur- prising situation. We rarely find a Soph who can get more than one. You must be very popular. Of course, we have not taken into con- sideration how many are not in high: we could be of more help to you had you stated. However. we should say it would not be entirely improper to turn one's attention to those out of high, as they are more easily overawed. Z. Please give me some recipe for a preparation to remove ink stains from blue serge. I have been used as an ink receptacle in Civics. Grace Thaekwell. It surely was very careless for anyone to spill a bottle of ink upon you. VVe are unable to supply you with the required formula. NWC should advise you to get a new dress. 3. Can you tell me where Si Johnson went on the evening of the thirteenth of October, his six- teenth birthday? l.iz. lnto his seventeenth year, Liz. 4. tal How should a girl of eighteen dress her hair? tbl Is the use of a curling iron on the hair injurious? H. H., '14. .-X young girl should dress her hair very simply. VVe refer you to the Ladies' Home journal of Jan- uary of this year. Curling irons have a tendency to friz the hair though they are not injurious. VVhy not use kid curl- ers? 5. Can you inform 1ne which let- ter of the Dutch alphabet spells an English lady of rank? Miss Alma Digel. Dutch S. 5. I do not see how a person can love everyone. Will you please ex- plain? Thanking you in advance, Adolf. One is not expected to love everyone. One must only main- tain a feeling of goodwill and friendship for those with whom one comes in contact. Otherwise, there might be complications. 6. Can you tell 1ne whether there is a fish called the elephant fish? Eulalia Taggart. No. Miss Taggart, we know of no such fish. FINAL REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARIAN Throughout the year we of the lligh School Library have called your attention to a number of the latest and most popular books. ln reviewing the year. we have chosen a number from the entire set to which we desire to call your attention. These books are as fa- miliar to yo11 as they are to us: you meet them every day. Among the fiction you will find these most interesting: Love's Labor Lost, H. R. Fitz- gerald. Never Too Late to Mend, II. R. Gorrell. Love I-Ie Little, Love Me Long, Ruth Stahl. The Golden Silence, Lucile Hin- derer. Together, Lloyd Foust and Hel- en Shearer. Broken Halo, Cora Bowers. The Ring and the Man, H. C. Yingling. Mortgage on the Brain, Fresh- men. Poetry : Nothing to Wear, Pete Graybill. On the Tower, The Senior Boys. The Road to Anywhere, Ernest Clark. ''Motley?Measures, K. L. Q. B. Non-Fiction: Heroes of Modern Progress. by Adolph Paul Roth, Harold Richard Fitzgerald, Ralph Yogt, Carl Sis- terhen. Earl Shisler, Frank Wag- oner, Edward johns, Wayne john- son, Whitney .-Xrnold Rudy. Recipe for Diamonds, Forest Camp. Heroes Every Child Should Know, Walter Kester. Wagoner 81 Yingling First Class Photographers Public Picture Gallery in Lab. See Yourself as Others See You ll THE M. H. S. 'l'A'l l'I.ER P-. .... WA COLUMN S XX':11111'1l 'lil11- 111-1'l1'c1'Iy lnl'L'Sll 11i1-vc 111 111111111li111 1110 l 111s11'11 1111 1l1c 111'11'l1' 11z1i111111l 11':1lls 111' lllk' l,11- 1li1-S' .Xi1l S111'i1'11' 1'1111111, llip 811111011 ll1-l11 XX':11111-1l - 3111111-111111111s11gg1's1 S111111' 111-11' k11l I111' llll' 111 l1:111'l 1111ti' 1l111'i11g 11111 lil1l1 I111111' Ili' s1'111l1l1. Sid. 'l41llL'S. !l1-l11 XX 111111-fl X 111-1's1111 111l111 is :1l1l1' 111 111:1lc1' Si 111111 rlis11111i11g lllX' 11'111'1l :m1l giving' 11':111slz11i1111s I1 l1'lll1' ull' 1'11l111'. X1l1l1'1'4s ,Xliss lf, Xl. 1'. llll1'll. X11, 23. XX':11111'1l Slll1l1'lllSl11Q11l11 lI1'i1l1'l- l11'1'- S111111'1l ll 1 X111'1'l11111' 5. . , . . . , ,. XX :111t1'1l 111111111-11-111 girl 111 g1':11l1- 1111111-rs. lull li11.1111 7 lhliss lil1XX'1'l'l. l'111' Sz1l11 X1111l1111':1l l,:1l1, .Xl111111:1l. iXl1'fi1'1'g111'X1 I'1'1'lr1'1l 1'1ll1l11Il. 1'1'I'y lllll1' 11s1-1l: I'1'1ll11'1'1l 111'i1'1', lf. ll:11li1', ll. 5. l.11s1 l1l'I 111' lllj' lf1-l11p1:11'11 ling lisl1 Q'l'Il1l1'. l'llll4lL'l' 11l1':1s1- 1'1-1111'11 :1111l 1'1-1-1-i11' 1'1-11z11'1l. Ilx l 11111'1l it l1z11il1'. X1l11l11l1 lQ111l1, lii1'l1 H111- l1'1'. l,11s1 l'1111'1'1's z1111l l'11ssil11l11i1's 115 l'!llllllSl1'X. lt 1'1-l111'111-1l 111 Xl1ss ll:11's :1111l Xl1ss l111'1'1'll. :1 1111111 1'1-1'.:11A1l 111 N.1l1,llll 11'1ll l11- 11ll111'1-rl. . ,, . . lost bil. 111 lllX' lllllll '11'z11l1'. 'l'1-411'l111' 111 1-1-1-111 N11. 3 :11'1'11s1'1l nl 1l11-11. l'1'1-sl111'. CLASSIFIED ADS. XX '1Y'l'l l1' ll11-:11l11111-111 s111111'1-111111: g1'111 1111 I11111' 111 lllll 1111 lllX' l1:111' 111 lllk' X 111114 l11-1-11111111-1 11'11 t.1 11'11 X11-11' 'L'l' X 11-11 l111ys 111 l'1'lllll1ll :1I1111' s1'l11..1l1111'1111-1'lz1i111111-11'l1il1-s1111l1'- mg. Xl.'il111:1 Kurtz. SI1lllL'Illll' 111 11z1111l1 11ll j11lc1'r 1l1211 ll'1' s111'1111g l11' 1111-, l11'l111'11 they iilillik' 1l11' g1'1111111l :1111l l11'1'111111- Il:11. ll11l1111'1 Si1111cl1. To lllillik' ll l111 111' llllllL'C1 F-Slll'j' 11- 'lSl'. l' 1':111l4 XX :1g11111-1'. 'l'11l11'11s gl111lz1s l 1':111 l11-. lrfilllli lllJL'l'llll. 'l'11 1':1i-1- 1'z1i11 11'l1111'1-11'1' l 11111 :1l1l1'. Qussvll 5111111111 Slilllkdlllllij 111 llllllit' lllk' s111il1-. lllll f111lz111z1s11'11 X 1111si1i1111 11s 1l1-111-1111. lf1l11':11'1l l.1l111s. .X 11:11'l4 111' Y1'l1'L'l..l IJ1111 5115'- 1lL'l'. 1 . . .. . 1 ,X 11:111'c111. Rlr. Xiingling. l 'l'11 take l11ss1111s 111 gy11111z1s1ics. S11 1l1:11 l C1111 lJClAl11l'l1l 1111110 211'1'11lJ211ic stunts 111 class parties. l 1'1lIlli l XX :1g1111111'. l,fDS'i': X1 the 1'111l of the lirst scinester, :111 .X1111'1'i1':111 llistory Nap Book. Still lll 111-1411-111 1'11111li1i1111 and lillcfl 11'i1l1 1'11111t1' 11z1g'es. Fi111lc1' will 11111:1s1' lu-1111 z11i1l 1'1'1'ci1'Q Il 1'e11'z11'1l. ll11'1111gl111111 1l11' 11'l111lc SCl11111l l1111l1l111:.111111l11111s:1111lc11l111'lC1't11I 1':1l11:1l1l1' 111l1111 l'lll1lL'l' 11'1ll l'GL'0lX'1' :1 1'11111111issi1111 111 11i111'1y-11i111' per 1'1-1112 'l'l11-Slq1111lc. U111- 1111111-111 111' 11111' lQlll'1l'2lllL'C. l'1'1-sl1111:111 1Sl:1ss. Sell My Good For Nothing Come and Buy Without Money l Floyd Foust Preacher We Sell the Best Foolishness in Town Entirely sold on the Installment Plan Price Per Yard One H11n1lrc1l Per Cent Discount if Paid Cash. Rider 81 Urwin Old 23. J Xly 1111111' is 1111' li1'c111'1'. Q l sl1:1ll 11111 Il1111k: ll1- 111:1ku1l1 1111- 111 s1z1111l l1igl1i11 1 l.z11i11: ll1: 1'1'j11i1'1'tl1 my soul. ll1- l1-:11l1-1l1 11111 Ill 1l1c 11:11l1s 111 1111' QL'll-lllllCSS V111 ll Q'l'Zl!lL'-S sake. Y1'-:1. llltillgll l s11Q111l :1 11'l111l1- night i11 1'i1111111s living. 1 l sl1:1ll lL'ill' 1111 1'1'1l. l l l XI1' 1111111' is 111-111' 1110: . , . 1110. 1 'l'l11' lesson is 111'1-11:11'1'1l l'111' 1110 l11 1l11' 111'1's11111'1' 111 11111111111-11l111-sz llc s:11'1'1l1 1111' 11-11111z1111111. lill1'lllS g1':11l1- lllllllf l'l1llllt'lll 111'1'1' , ., . 1 S111'1'ly g11111l g1':11l1's sl1z1ll l11ll1111' 1111 1 Xlltl l sl1:1ll 1l11i111111l 11111111 lllj' 1111 1111'c1'1'r. Heavenly Bliss. lllil llliltlt' :111 Zlllgixl c:1lq1'. lrfll' llL'l' 1l:11'li11g' .X1l1'1l11l1's s:1lc1'. lrlll' llltl' snlic X1l11l11l1 :111' i1 L'X'l'l'j' c1'11111l1. 'l'l11-11 l11- l11':11'1l 1l11f :111g1-ll 1l1'11111 1 z1lli11n' softly. .X1l11l11l1. 1'11111cl .X1l11l11l1 XX'1'lll. - -Si. l y Great Night l For Seniors Have a Feed i Free of Charge I Come and enjoy Yourself Junior - Senior Reception Which WIISDYI ll14 l1c111 :1111l 11'z111sl:1111111 sl1:1ll s:111 'l l11'1111g'l111111 1l111 11'l111lc 1-111'1'i1'11l11111 Si. THE M. ll. S. TATTLISR P sical Culture WOl'1'12lfl. Is the key to success for the average man and Especially is this true since the Eugenie Movement has become the rage. Lessons in the above art given with all up-to-date appliances. The Photographic Record system for showing results is used exclusively. Accurate and graceful posing a specialty. Our terms the most satisfactory. The Jim Thorpe-Non-Henric Physical Culture Parlors Second Floor M. H. S. mice Y The rand Wanted- Private Secretary XVise looking young lady preferred. Must have the gift of gulmnmla wide experience in handling representatives from colleges and W0!11SI1lS clubsg also book agents, and must know how to talk intelligently Over the phone. A course in typewriting would also be desirable in the in applicant. Send all correspondence to H. R. Gorrell Canton Road Theatre Has Changed Management Program hanged High Daily Coming Attractions: Sampson A Million Bid The Gamblers Won in the Clouds The Perils of Pauline Paul Raineys African Hunt School Orchestra Concert-May 29 flfl ff, lC'fx'ff'ORf'7 f.1f'u fflw ffwzvffl nf' ffm' rfmfzf mfs rvfzirfz fltllf I'f.V,Vf17'Is' fw'rf1'11111'11ff in ffm' .wmrfl Ll41lf'fI fum fwufl ffm' ffw-zwfnfllzffzf lflfffllff ffm' fwmf ffI1.f'fX'-Sf.l' xw'm'.v' r.x'1'xfr1lrr uf nur fI7LH!f' if. ff. 5. f'11.vm'11 fffzuwxv fmru' fmvz af 'rmrf' fNlfI4'1IffX' llflftfflfffff fu L'f'f't'I' :mf w,vffffvfi.rf1 fm' um mul mr fflfsx mffvfw I.flXfI-fIffI'I7ll nf fm11'f11'11ff, 'f'1'111u fmx wfffllffflf lflflflj' rflflmlfwf rfzfzfzyfuv, fwrf fflw ,vfirif -zufifl 'rvfzfrfl ,lfflmffffflz ,lf-fffl ' -:' y ' ' ' Xrlfllf' fffwf .vff1'1'f -zvfffl 'rvflivfz fflv ':uf11'f.' is mm' fwfugl Mfrfff lm fwlffuffrf lx ffn ml-:'41l1u'rf. f11 ill,Yf.ff.If ffzfx, fflu ffflllfll 'rwfzruzc uf fflr Yam' Book: fzzmlfff-v nf -xwvzrr fart -rm' ffzr fffmf f'f'fHff'1'.S'A' ,ff ffm' .ffum Alfufvr, mm' in f1f11z'f' fw'v.u'11f4'ff lf frm' fvfrlzm' uf hfffl .ilflrfwlf fffl' ffffflflffvff ffm' fmxf -vnu' fn ffzv 41f1111111i and Ifllffvrgfrurfzmfux. 'ffm' 'wwf' fm.: fvrm ffm! nf 1r11ff'1'm1' fm11zf.v,' :uv 1'f1w'vfw1'u fuk -vmzr fw1'fn'111'- flflff' if fflfx, Ulif' fm'fvfu 1'-fff'f'f. fffwx :mf Flflllg' uf fu xX'UlIf' v,1'fu'f'fuf1'nfl.v. fn w11f'f11.v1lv11, ffzv .fmzmrf ffmmf n'1'.vflrx in ffmlzfs fmlffzvfxv, .vfznfvlzfy and AHl'f'l'f'fl.X't'f'.Y fm' fflrlf' :mf 111 flffllllf fflzx ffmvf' nf fu ffmf ffrfff'm' nf .vlluu'.v.v fw .kfziffz if fmx fzffuizwrf. ffzv fzfflfffr. 'rv' fmff ffm ff1'.vf1'm'f fffwfrrfx fn ffl'-ru: fu fzfliw' mfmfmf um' fifffv lnfvlz fAffx'4If'lf DS V65 M!! son, deal with the men who C1dU6'l'fl.S6'.H -Hrn. l'v!'dllA'1IIl his Store lnvites Your atronage and Promises You Courteous Treatment First Class Service Dependable Merchandise Satisfying Assortments and the best of values always The purchases you make at this store are always fully appreciated, no matter how small or how large they may be. We lzelfere that you l Ike to trade where you 'receive good service and and civil ffreafment. We are sure you want as good merchandise as you can afford to buy and that you want it up-to-date. We believe you appreciate Cl1,00SI lZ,fjfh'OTI'l well assorted stocks, that 'include wide variety Qfstyles, colors' etc. We know you wantjull valuefov' every cent you spend, This store is prepared now and all the tline to meet your ideas in every partleulav' along the line ofjirsz' class store service. General Ikviiioodsli Womeriis and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments, Ciorseis RugsLiCi1rtair14s, Draperies, Millineryt- Men's Furnishings, The Bee Hive Store 102-104-106 West Main Street Heidelberg University Tiffin, Ohio Rev. Charles E. Miller, D. D., L. L. D., Pres. Standards-Member Ohio College Association and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Faculty-Thirty Members Representing Fourteen Colleges and Universities. Students-Four Hundred and Eighty Four. -- Gymnasium Equipment-Ample and Modern. Environment-Excellent. D . Expenses-Moderate. . Williard Hall The Wlarvvick ompany Makers of the Famous Fancy Crown Patent Sippo Valley and Good Bread The very best Hours made We sell the best grades- of Domestic Maier Sz Shaldnagle Good Clothes Hats Shirts Haberdashery , I 2 w3ff2'Q'.-sfb'3W'0' as l 4 v 1 r ' Build of Brick -No more costly than frame -Cooler in summer, warmer in winter -No Painting -Grows in value with real estate The Everhard Company ' Funeral Chapel Massillon,Ohio l as Ji- A l 1 --v 1 The S. Higerd Company Funeral Directors Ambulance and Invalid Carriage Service-The only strictly modern, sanitary invalid coach, fully equipped, free from all the vibrations ofa motor. Office and Residence: 308 and 310 E. Main St. Both Phones 169 Lady Assistant 660710114 Hatters and aberdashers Main and Erie Streets On the Lincoln Highway is Premiums Free Shirts That Bloom in the Spring The First iff Tiki! ' 1 B k r f, 2lt101'1H HH ser: ' 'P fy. ff Writ ffi e - - f5J ' e.d', 5' Massillon, Ohio L .tice-' N ' V f 2 agjg' V ,rr Xlgifi , N N N Qv Vex Y il' if Capital and Surplus over 4 'S' T 2 vi e , S5 . it qlv, i ,iff 35500000.00 A Ulm wwf S Cgeffff-7-Z' X4 ff 'Cixi-'1 l J Orff niv las' State Bank 1848 ,,,lC?gg7C J' il5,, bil ,et . a . . , likewise the collars and cuffs, are usually fresh from the store. Hut they won't stay fresh long without they are properly laundered, and this is just where we fill the long felt want. We launder linen exactly right. Notonce to the Massillon will keep their claimed hy time. but every time. Send them Steam Laundry, and they Spring-like freshness till Incorporated as N ational Bank, 1864 Your B incss Sollelr d Charles Steese, President J- M. Schuckers, Cashier P. L. Hunt. Ass't Cashier 9 1 Low Price Only has long since lost its selling power- 6'Quality is First to be Considered It is this, coupled with our rock-bottom prices which appeals to the intelligent buyer. We want your trade, but want still more your respect and conhdence and expect to gain the former by deserving the latter. Your attention is respectfully called to some of the lines we carry-Wall Paper, Linoleum, Wash Day Supplies, Dinner Ware, Aluminum and Enameled Wares, Groceries, Tropical and Domestic Fruits and a full line of Variety Store Goods. Hughes Variety Store Massillon Economy Center Children's Pictures a Specialty Independent Phone 606 V' l The photographic work in this book was made by The Lonas Studio Frank Lonas, Prop. 300 West Main Street M11SSlll0n, Ohio The Young Look That everybody is clamoring for is written all over our clothes. All the new models and patterns Prices 310.00 to 325.00 C. J. Holzbach Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher Eric and Charles Sts. ' , R Q 1 Sh Miss Kent i Q3 OCS A , Home Bakery and Confectionery HB1 Dorothy Dodd Shoes Fancy Cakes Pastry and Bread Special Qrdcrs given prompt attention 107 South Mill Street We have the agency for Regal and Dorothy Dodd Shoes, and many other celebrated makes of good Shoes. VVe always show the new Styles first and our prices are pleas- ing. Your tradeis appreciated. William F. Pulaumeiser Seller of Good Shoes 11 North f Erie Street ' 9 F. E. Seaman 309 Center Strccl Photo Supplies Developing and Printing for Amateurs Cleanini and Pressing L Superior Dry Cleaning 81 Pressing Company No. 9 Factory St.. a few doors from N. O. T. waiting room. Expert Dry Clcancrs and Pressers Prompt Service. Bell Phone 646-R Mr. Ed. Robbins, Mgr. Massillon, Ohio Kester Brothers Florists Green Houses-East Oak Street Both Phones-Massillon, Ohio A Toast The Massillon Water Supply Company Massillon's water is sweet to the taste, Much too precious to thoughtlessly waste. Use it with judgment, yet drink to the till, For better it is than the fruit of the still. The Massillon Sign 85 Poster Co Massillon, Ohio Lithographers and Printers Cloth, Folded Edge Fibre, Cardboard and Metal Signs and Posters Fischer's Quality Shoe Shop Prompt and Reliable Soles sewed or nailed-same price 311 South Erie Street, Massillon, Ohio Humhergeris The Recognized Style Center in Massillon For Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Millinery Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Draperies Wall Paper, High-grade Interior Decorations and Furnishings The Arcade The Store of New Things - The Store of Action and Service A f pl to trade, where you save on price without losing in Quality. XVith a deep sense of justice I th .t mers, we endeavor to please regardless of the amount of the purchase, and be keenly l've to trade opportunities whereby our customers may always gain. e 3 . . Main Sr. Massillon s Biggest Store North Erie Sr- Dougherty 85 Hill uality Store Men's, Young Menis and Boys' Clothing Hats and Furnishings For High-class Dressmaking See Miss Eva Barthelemy No. 1206 Andrew St eet Surroundings Purpose Teachers Accomplishment History Results These invite the Young People of Massillon High hio Wesleyan University President Herbert Welch, Delaware, Ohio Will he glad to give you information and advice. School to VVhen You Want Groceries You want The Best Th C075 P. A. Taggarfs 115 W. Mui The Eclipse High School Pennants Massillon Pennants Souvenirs, Postcards Novelties and Bricabrac Andrew Reese, Proprietor astian Bros. O. Manufacturing Jewelers, Engravers and Stationers Engraved Invitations and Programs Class and Fraternity Pins ' ,- ITL S I ,-' . ' Q if la Rochesterl New York 436 Bastian Building Bicycle and General Repair Shop Bicycle Tires and Sundries - Tires for Go-carts. Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired. Knives, Scissors, etc., Ground. Saw Filing, etc., and all kinds of repairing done right. A F. Edw. Snyder 216-218 North Erie St., Massillon, Ohio Municipal University of Akron Engineering on the Co-operative Plan This plan provides for alternate two-week periods of work in college and in the shop. The course requires live years' work and allows the student to pay a large part of his own expenses, giving, at the same time, a a thorough engineering training. Courses in The Chemistry of Rubber A thorough practical training in rubber chemistry is olfered with lectures by Akron's leading rubber experts The First Savings and Loan Company Corner Erie and Charles Streets Assets S2,800,000.00 Surplus Sl45,000.00 For Pianos, Player Pianos and Player Rolls Goto Uscar W.-The Piano Man 208 North Mill Street Another District Heard From Here's Our New Home Clothes Made to Order By New York's Foremost Custom Tailors 9615 to 340 Dorff gzluxx about your next suit-be sure. Sincerity and truth win. The goods we have prove it. When in need of Furnishings, ask usewe have them. W. S. Moke 81 Son Specialty Shop 5 South Erie Street Merchants National Bank is a depository for United States, State, County and City Funds. Transacts all kinds of Bank business. Is progressive and up-to-date--Let us serve you. A. F. Portnnann 306-308-310 S. Erie St. Both Phones 149 Gas and Coal Ranges. Moore's Air Tight Heater Success Motor Washer, Aluminum Ware Linoleum, Etc L. F. Heitger Florist 10 Park Row Massillon Phone 250 M Bell Phone 618W Facts bout Washington, Oldest College west ofthe Alleghenies. 1 First building erected on Campus, 1793. Charter granted in 1802. Origin of College Library due to gift of fifty pounds from Benjaman Franklin. VVashington and Jefferson College united by Act of Legislature, March 4th, 1865. l l There Have Been Graduated From W. fi J. l 4 Cabinet Ministers ofthe United States. i 11 United States Senators. 10 Governors of States. 1 84 United States Congressmen. l 230 State Legislators. 1 W.8L.l. 83 Presidents of Colleges and Universities. 34 Moderators of General Assemblies. 20 Judges of State Supreme Courts. 125 Judges of County Courts. 1724 Ministers. 1118 Lawyers. 570 Doctors. Also many Engineers. Teachers, Chemists and Business men. 6 out of the 15 Judges at the Pittsburg bar are W. 84 J. men. ln all there have been graduated from W. bk J., 4755 men. James D. Moffat, D. D., LL. D., President 'Washington and Jefferson College Prompt Service . . Rates Reasonable Livery Party, Funeral and Wedding Coaches Phone Numbers! Res. 033: Stable 80 Office and Stables -Mill St., rmr Hotel Conrad Massillon, Ohio W. R. Harrison 85 Co., Manufacturers Massillon, Ohio Silos xml Washing Machines Silo Fillers T R A Wheelbarrows Feed Cutters K lliiose X MARK. Etc., Etc. The Road to Beauty and Attractiveness is made clear here Our line of Ladies' Goods in the way of Human Hair Switches is as large as you can find any place. Our years of experience in this line gives decided advantage of knowing just what you need for your individual requirements. Wigs, Toupees and ventilated goods a specialty. Scalp Treatment and Shampooinz Mrs. Mary J. Schwerzler No. 32l West Main Street Hug 81 Seifert Fresh Salt and Smoked Meats No. 109 S. Mill St. Both Phones 386 Change of Location Massillon Shoe Repair Works The While U Wait Shopn L. W. Herman, Proprietor Formerly located on Main Street Next to Richeimer's Restaurant 11 South Mill Street Massillon, Ohio Education strengthens the minde Stark-Cota Flour strengthens the body Sold by all grocers The West Side Milling Co. Chas. Gordon J. S. Hollinger ordon 85 ollinger Pictures and Picture Framing 1 Business Established Thirty Yearsl ww Funeral Directors 315 South Erie Street Auto Ambulance 162-either phone XV, L. Douglas Me-n's Fine Shoes and Oxfords in all leatliers.-f-3.00, jfL3.fmlJ to 51.00. Pingree Shoes and Oxfords for Men.-34.00. Lnrlies Fine Shoes and Oxfords in the famous La France and john Kelly Makes - 53.00 to 54.00. Suhr 85 Zepp The Reliable Shoe Dealers 106 S. Erie St. Duncan Leading Jeweler McLain Sz Breed Gents' Furnishing Goods Suits, Shirts and Underwear Made to Measure No. 16 North Erie Street Massillon, Ohio Post Cards Pennants Pocket Books Heckert-W. Main St We use nothing hut the very best of leather Men's Soles 60c Ladies' 45C -either nailed or sewed Carl Dominickis Shoe Shop 315 S. Mill St. To Win Life's Battle to Success You must enjoy the coinforts of a Modern Bath Room as well as n Healthful Heating System. Let us talk to you now. The Justus Plg. Sz Htg. Co. Mrs. W. J. List Exclusive Millinery l0o East Main Street C. F. Kracker 85 Co. tSxivcessurs to A, j. Phill, Stoves, Furnaces, Ranges Tin and Slate Roofing, Spouting and Repair VVork Il ll Phone l0Ii1 Mai-esillon Pho 203 N. Erie St. Stetson Hats Kahn Tailored Clothes For the'Man who Cares The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear Menis ZQQQZ? and Shop Long Sz Pietzcker White Cat closed crotch Union Suits Shawknit Hosiery Best for Comfort America's Oldest and Best Known Hosiery Demand 5' Lil of the V alle 'i Brand of Canned Vegetables if you want the best The C. L. McLain Company E. Drew Geo. Liebermann Baker and Confectioner Choir Director Sight Reading Vocal Instruction -Private and School 506 S. Erie Street MHSSWOH Phfmf Massillon' Ohio 197 101 South Mill St. Hoosier White Beaut U fAdvertised in Leading Magazines Q Why Do 700,000 Women Own Hoosier Cabinets? l When you know that 700,000 women use Hoosier Kitch- en Cabinets three times every day, doesn't it suggest to you that you need this drudgery-saver ll1A1'0Hf kitchen? Figure it out to yourself this way: KVould they have bought these cab- inets without con- vincing themselves that they saw miles Qfstfps and hours of time? XVould so many women have bought them at all if users hadn't told others and thnsin- fluenced their friendsto buy them. The thing. 5.- S Finefrock Bros. Co., Canal Fulton, The only place in town where Hoosiers are sold. Since this means that more Hoosier Cabinets have been sold than all the other 128 makes of cabinets combined, isn't it proof e n- ough that the Hoosier is the best cabinet on the mar- ket? When you see how the Hoosier groups four cup- boards around a large metal table and places 400 arti- cles at your fingers' ends so you can sit down at work-and rest while working --you'll want one of these XVhite Beauties right away. Come pick one out today. Ohio Call on C. W. Myers, and see his great supply Of all the many groceries that you would like to buy. His store stands on the corner where North and High Streets meet. Whenever you are hungry, get something good to eat. Bell Phone 558-R Farmers Phone 109 ' W We Wish You VVell W The Russell C0 he rand Theatre 208 East Main Street One of the most up-to-date photo-play houses in the city. 690 Pictures Change Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday H 'KJ and VVe exhibit a very carefully selected program and use all up-to-date features. On sale at box office-Twelve ten-cent tickets . for 31.00 in book form. The Grand Theatre Boomer Furnaces : Boomer Ranges Are good enough for many people Why Not You ? Ask us for prices The Hess-Snyder Company Massillon, Ohio 4 Colleges at , Massillon XVooster New Philadelphia Uriehsville Practical r Business Schools of the State of Ohio Give boys and girls and young men and young women a more useful and practical education and training in from nine to sixteen months than they can obtain elsewhere in from three to four years Courses of Study include: Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenotypy, Rapid Calcu- lation and all other branches taught in Business Colleges ofthe better class. 26th Year-Thousands of Graduates-Thorough Courses-Capable Faculty- Day and Evening School. Telephones: Massillon 1193 Bell 7-ln-R H. G. Yocum, President NVhen you think of Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Hosiery or Furnishings of any kind think of The Progressive Clo. Co. We sell only reliable furnishings and the new things are always shown here first You'll find that it pays to trade here You'll surely like the ready-to-wear clothes you can buy here from SIO to 325. They are special values The Progressive Clo. Co A Few Leaders Made ln Massillon By Massillon People Mas-sota Spring Patent Flour-for the family Buckeye Scratch Feed-for the chickens Energy Horse Feed-for the horse Malto Dairy Feed-for the cow The above are guaranteed to he the best and we are here to make our guarantee good. Residents of Massillon are cordially invited to inspect our flour and feed mill-Satisfaction guaranteed The Buckeye Cereal Company Massillon, Ohio DDU made THE PLANT DDU AJYTQIY JY UD OPERATED BY COLLEGE MEN U U I ' I In , , e'A sn., 2 we f,,,N , Q H .1 ef ' X . Q A . D .. ' U ' American Steam Laundry Both Phones 232 Our aim is Quality Our work guaranteed Our wagons are t y Millham 81 Matthews Proprietors We are Headquarters for Everything in Athletic Goods Rider 81 Snyder Pure Drugs The Massillon Paper Co. Manufacturers of Massillon, Ohio What is a tahle Richly spread Without a loaf of Butter-Krust Bread ? E: :51t:Q:Lzf:t12'31iVs3:st dr Made only by Boyle 81 Rowe Home Bakery 209 XV. Main St.. Massillon, Oh' l-lave You Ever Felt Disgusted? Of course you have, especially when you had your last roll of hlm developed. Why? Because you had to wait for your pictures until you lost all interest in them. It will he encouraging to learn that there is a place in the city where you can get prompt service and satisfaction. Splendid enlargements can be made from small negatives. Bring in your pet negative and be agreeably surprised. All orders, large or small, are given most careful attention. Once bring us your work, and you will become a regular customer. P. C. Wolf Dealer in Photo Supplies Cor. Erie and Tremont Sts. The Massillon Telephone Co. Exchanges at Massillon, Dalton, Canal Fulton, Navarre Connects with United States Long Distance For rates, etc., call Telephone No. 400 T. C. Richeimer at the uality Restaurant Ice Cream Parlors 102 E. Main Sr. The Massillon Savings and Banking Co. pays interest on deposits. and is depository for the Board of Educa- cation. Teachers and pupils are invited to open an account with them. ., T The Ideal Company he Ideal and Always a Square Deal is our motto. If you buy your merchandise at our store you will get value received. Our aim is to please our patrons as well as ourselves. When buying that new dress, give us a trial, and we will convince you that this is an ideal place to trade. The Ideal Company E. F Warlh, Mer. Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph Edison's Triumph - A Most Wonderful Musical Instrument Things characterized as impossible when told to us cease to be miracles when seen, heard and appreciated with our own faculties. See this wonderful instrument. Hear the latest music played as never before hy mechanical agencies. No needles to change-instead there is a genuine You Will Marvel At Diamond Point Reproducer the beauty of the overtones-the sweetness of the reproduction-the human quality of every tone 4-the perfect pitch and modulation. You will like the automatic stop which relieves one of constant watchfulness-eliminates loss through neglect or forgetfulness. Daily Demonstrations. You Are Invited--Bring Your Friends An Ample Variety of Styles S60 to S450 ' 9 Rhine s 200 VVest Main Street, Massillon f aa C.AVLACHOS Secrets of Our Success 1. We use pure ingredients for candies 2. We use pure cream for ice cream 3. We use fruit for Havor tno extractsl 4. We use our best efforts to please 5. We put service', First 9 BMV S Q '24 2 25' XX f 10 East Main Street Massillon, Ohio E1-tle A 1 E' P P. E. Reichel G? Indian Motorcyles eip: Bicycles and 5 Repairing M 14 East Charles Street Bottling Works Massillon, Ohio The Schrader - Bloeher Transfer Co. Furniture and Pianos Moved, Packed, Shipped and Stored Oflice: 402 North Erie Street Massillon Phone 334 Massillon Bell Pl10I'lC Next to the Armory Your Grocery Order H. A. Hutchinson Jeweler and Will always have prompt Gptician and careful attention at Joseph Warth'S 3 East Main Street 201 w. Main street Massillon, O. 40 Years of Merit The Leather Shop ' . xx , ls the place to buy your Trunks Shoes Traveling Bags and f 1874-1914, Suit Cases P . H. H. ille Wrn- Yost CO- 100 Somigiieiei 18 W. Main St., Massillon, Ohio A. Crone 81 Co. Fruits Head uarters for . High-grade ' Candy Furniture Ice Cream Rugs and Sewing Machines Stone Block 314 sm-sis s. Erie sr. Jno. Anthony 207 W. Main St. fOn the Lincoln Highway l Massillon Auto Tire and Repair Co. 326 West Main Street, Massillon Bell Phone 493-W Auto, Motorcycle and Inner Tube Repairing. W l f t C Cflfry El lne 0 Zlll O HCCCSSOTICS. Agents for Marathon Tires and Tubes Our Mntto-- Our Prices Are ns Low as True Merits Will AlIow Smith Repair Shop Buy and sell new and second hand Bicycles and Motorcycles Go-cart Tires put on - Horse Clippers Ground General Repairing Bell Phone 574 412 W. Main Street he Massillon Drug o. For the new things in Stationery and Drug Store Merchandise .4-724, . . , . . If First-a thought in the right direction l 4167 T' -then follow your thought and it will jg ff 'lvl lead you to KZ, z 'i 'Wi if ,jf The Moser Clothing Store 'ff fi 1, l l 3 ' ' The Home of Good Clothes W. T. Pennington Photographer 100 South Erie Street D d 1 liyestrains iamon s Wat h , C eq A Hawver s Glasses Jewelry , l'l21WV6fZ Jeweler-Optometrist ' llllllQfC4,. S Nl ' ' sn, My H :dz 'h t hey Suitable Gifts Q 'H es West Main Street-next door to Bee Hive Store The Union ational Bank Massillon, Ohio Capital Stock 35150000.00 Surplus and Profits 575,000.00 Pays Interest on Deposits - Does a General Banking Business - Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Letters of Credit lssued J. H. Hunt, President I I H. L. McLain, Cashier C. L. McLain, Vice-President I Cers 1 J. G. Lester, Assistant Cashier Directors-J. C. Corns, J. H. Hunt, J. F. Pocock, C. M. Russell, David Reed, Frank H. Snyder, J. C. Hating W. R. Harrison, C. L. McLain, Harry L. McLain We Invite You to Do Business with Us Look for the 505 Sign The American Home the Safeguard of American Liberties. Incorporated June 2, 1892. Authorized Capital, S5,000,000.00. The People's Building 85 Loan Co. Charge 6 per cent on Mortgage Loans Pays 5 per cent on Deposits 15 S. Erie St.. Cor. Diamond John E. Johns, Sec. The Koons Wall Paper Co. See Charles Rugs Artistic Home Decorations For our Exclusive Business Fancy Groceries Over 30 ears ac ive ex erience No side line wi hus. . Largesll stock ahd lowsst prices in the city. Ndne but first-class workmen employed. Phones I Bell 335-W Location-Old Postoffice. Ind. 134 146 S. Lincoln Ave. Whois Your CC Gil' 'Q Barber . Maker of Our shop is one cgi the most sani- - tary in the city. pecial attention Flne PDOTOQTHDDS is given to clean linens and tools. Only expertworkmen are employed Cor. City Park and Charles Street 12 North Mill Street Massillon, 01110 just around the corner cupuatuua Surplus, 590,000.00 r -- it . it gk si- term. f' f ' 'N 0:5 safer ' ' , -.X - -if J F. Pocock, President JW' ' if li .6157 PM I M. Taggart, Vice President 9513 5 -A .. -eff., c... ., A. Brown, Secretary, Treasurer :and !,,.' 'n L-in General Manager - 'P C P Z i ' 'Y ' i S ERIE ST. The Girl Who Graduates from .the High School: who hesitates to pledge four years to a College Course: who, nevertheless, desires to study, to enjoy college advantages, to cultivate special talents, to enrich her life and her friendships-should know of National Park Seminary A It is a Junior College for young women planned especially to meet the needs of High School graduates. Collegi- ate and Vocational Courses, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Business Law, Travel. Outdoor life a feature. Study of the National Capital. Illustrated book of 126 pages free on request. Address Secretary National Park Seminary f Suburb of Washington, D. C. J Forest Glen, Maryland rawford Shoes U. You simply can't afford to buy your spring shoes until you've seen our Crawfords. In a shoe like the Crawford, with its sterling wear and fitting qualities so well known, the su- preme testis Style. And the best evi- dence that Crawfords are style lead- olkmor Fine, Artistic Photographs Crayon, Water Color and Pastel. Photo- graphic work of all styles. Commercial work a specialty. We also carry a fresh line ers is found in thefact that more new distinctive shapes have just been added to the Crawford line than will be seen in any other make this season. of Amateur Supplies-cameras, plates, films, all sizesg paper and chemicals. All work done at reasonable prices. Volkmor 20 East Main Street Bischoff, Fielberth 85 Co. 11 Canal Street The Rexall Store is the best Drug Store The Baltzly Co. 12 S. Erie E. B. Arters Upholstering and Picture Framing We handle the best mouldings money can buy. Our upholstery line is complete. 11 E. Tremont St. Bell Phone 813 For St'iCt'Y upmdate Suits Made to Order Drop around and see our line Goto Dry Cleaning and Pressing Stlchlef 85 WilS0n,S Thesiiaiialiiifndgfliaiilellild' Bonnet Shop 205 East Main Street Troy Laundry Office Prompt Service. Hartly Smith 27 E. Main Street lSecond Floorl The HGXF Um? . Benson H ardware Co. you feel like buying a pair of Shoes Come here -and we'll sell you the best pair of shoes you can For Paints, get anywhere for your money. If you are looking N for shoes that combine style and comfort, and which Glass d t fit d , h rh t d- . . . . 2:34-ingriieo an wear we ave em a a mo Pipe, Pipe Flttlngs and Drop in and look over our styles. We solicit your patronage and assure satisfaction. E. L. Stansbury 723 W. Tremont St., Massillon, O. General Hardware CarbojCresol Bed Bugs Charles VV. Cupples, Ph. G. West Center, Massillon, O. Ed. L. Hering Grocer 806 W. Tremont Street Both Phones 93 A well dressed chap from Massillon Hi VVas asked where he his clothes did buy. And thus in warmest praise replied: It never takes long to decideg For service, wear, right price, I know That BlOOIIliJEI'g'S is the place to go: And more, if anythi11g's not right, They'll make it good with all their might. The young man of today should realize how important a part his personal appearance plays in his advancement. Strouse X Bros., Master Tailors and Makers of High Art Clothing appreciate this fact. They embody in their Young Fellow models all the little wrinkles of style that mean being dressed differently, yet correctly. XVe'll he pleased to show you at any time. The H. . Bloomberg Co. We sell all the electrically operated appliances advertised in the national magazines NZ. Do It Electrically U The Massillon Electric Sz as Co. Bell 5rrlr1dependent 105 Tho Qhio Printing and Publishing Company Massillon, Ohio Elmer F. Reinoehl, Mgr. iii! Ph B ll 700 I d 192 Th fhYBk Ql.lbd l . hpd f hp hir.,