Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:

Gfhv 1923 illlzmzillnnian nf iliamaillun igigh Svrhnnl ...A 7 QQEILLIJHIAN TO DAVID B. STEWART IN ACKNOXVLEDGMENT OF HIS STEADY, UNSXVERVINC- LOYALTY, AND INVALUABLE ATHLETIC SERVICES VVE, THE CLASS OF 1923 DEDICATE THIS MASSILLONIAN .l1..J EAEEILDTHIAN EDITORIAL As a Freshman enters M. H. S. for the first time he is bewildered by the great number of class rooms, the changing of classes, the many teachers and the multitude of upper class men from whom he apparently receives no sym- pathy or recognition. He is handed a sheet of paper with the studies all care- fully grouped and classified and he feels a great responsibility in choosing the studies that he thinks will be most benehcial to him. As he looks forward he thinks what a relief it will be to be called a Senior and know that one's work is nearly finished. But when the time arrives that he has earned the right to be called a dignified Seniorg instead of being thru as he had anticipated he feels for a moment almost dismayed when he realizes that he is approaching another still more important step into the unknown, and there is no one to plan and outline his work but himself. But as a whole there is a great deal of satis- faction and pleasure in being a Senior even if there is much work and respon- sibility connected with it. The Seniors for the most part take the leading hand in all club activities and not the least of these honors is the compiling and publishing of our High Schopl Annual. It is not an easy task by any means. as it means hard work and perseverance. But our chief asset in getting this book together has been a good Organization and if this annual is all that we intend it should be it was accomplished because we had an organization that existed for only one purpose, 'fSuccess. The annual board was increased by two members this year, making the total number eleven. Each member was voted on by the Senior class as being particularly qualified to hll their suggested office. No member of the board deserves special mention because all worked to the limit and tried to do their best. In many cases the advice of the two faculty advisors was sought. Their previous experience on the board made their services invaluable as they knew how to cope with circumstances new to us. The annual is a real business training, and in the course of the production of the annual, amounts of money into the hundreds are handled by the board. Contrary to popular belief that a huge profit is made, the annual is offered to the public at the lowest possible Hgure. The real expense of production, how- ever, cannot be realized until one is a member of the board. In compiling this book we have tried to include each organization, club, and class and to afford it as much prominence as possible with partiality to- ward none except perhaps the class of '23 to whom the book really belongs. 1 i 5 ANNUAL BOARD Top Row-Robert Weirich, Assistant Advertising Manager, Albert King, Business Man- ager, Josiah Featheringham, Advertising Manager, Second Row-Virgil Rossett, Art Editor, Virginia Evans, Associate Editor. Third Row-Robert Evans, Joke Editor, Harold Spiker, Editor-in-Chief, Alice Parkes, Snap Editor. Fourth Row-Helen Marie Seifert, Stenographerg Robert A. Boerner, Junior Member. Bottom Row-S. Earl Ackley, Faculty Adviserg Robert A. Brooks, Junior Meniberg Alma Digel, Faculty Adviser. AQQLLLDHIAN HARRY R. GORRELL, B. S. OHIO XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Principal LEWIS EDNVIN YORK, PH. M MT. UNION COLLEGE Superintendent Of SchOOls MS FAC ULTY MSEILIUHIAN S. EARL ACKLEY, Commercial, B. A., OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COLUMBUS OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL I R. D. BARBOUR, Mathematics, A. B., OLIVET COLLEGE C. M. ELLA BUCH, Latin, A. B., OHIO UNIVERSITY MARGUERITE MCQUADE COFFIN, CASTINE NORMAL FARMINGTON NORMAL EERTHA E. CORRELL, English, B. S., WOOSTER UNIVERSITY HARRIET DAVIS, Mathematics, Ph. B., DENISON UNIVERSITY ALMA E. DIGEL, Physics and Mathematics, Ph. B., YVOOSTER UNIVERSITY RALPH E. FIGERT, General Science, Math., and Soc., B. S COLLEGE OF WOOSTER ESTHER GARDNER, History, A. B., YVESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SHIRLEY JUNE HALL, Latin and History, A. B., MOUNT UNION COLLEGE ROY M. HARTMAN, Manual Training, B. S., MIAMI UNIVERSITY EMILY HERZOG, French, A. B., OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY FASEILDTHIAN GLADYS E. HOFFMAN, Household Economics, KENT NORMAL COLLEGE MARGERY R. HULICK, Ural English, A. B., MIAMI UNIVERSITY LYDIA E. KIRK, Latin, A. B., MOUNT UNION COLLEGE JEAN G. KITT, English, B. Sc. E., OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MAGDALENE KRAMER, English, A. B., TRINITY COLLEGE H. A. LIND, Biology and Math., Ph. B. WOOSTER UNIVERSITY 0 ELVA FERN MANN, Latin and Math., A. B., BETHANY COLLEGE FRANK MCCOMBS, Chemistry and Math., B. Sc., WOOSTER M. S. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ENID MCELROY, English, B. L., OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY IMOGENE MCILVAIN, Latin A. B., OBERLIN COLLEGE GEORGE E. MCLAUGH LIN, Biology, B. S., OHIO UNIVERSITY HELEN MCNABB, Stenographic, GRAD. BOWLING GREEN BUSINESS COLLEGE 'TLSEILWIAN ELIZABETH L. NESBITT, English, A. B., HIRAM COLLEGE MARY NESBITT, Biology, B. S., OHIO UNIVERSITY E. C. POWELL, Manual Training, B. S., OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY FRANCES ROUSE, ' Latin and Math., A. B., MOUNT UNION COLLEGE GLADYS RUDY, English and History, A. B., OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY HELEN M. SIMPSON, English and Latin, A. B., HIRAM COLLEGE 0- DAVID B. STEWART, Mathematics, B. S., GROVE CITY MARGARET STUART, English, B. S., COLLEGE FOR WOMEN WESTERN RESERVE -I. C. TANNEHILL, Mathematics, B. S. in E., KENT STATE NORMAL COLLEGE WALTER E. VVRIGHT, History and Civics, A. B., OHIO VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY VIDA GALLATIN, Principal'S Stenographer, MASSILLON HIGH MARY A. HARTZ, GRAD. IND. NORMAL CONSERVATORY Q45-Elllmlmw RUTH SYMMES, SARGENT SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEORGE W. WEAVER, Physical Director, A. B., OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY .1-r' .46 FSENHCUQKQ X K figlmxli x I f , 5 If ' X fm v x ,- X f A7 I ff f .Q ' 4' Q l , 4- NA X 9 , 'M 'f ' I I X ,fa 1' , T ,W , I-fwqlllgm fw?iM r ff f MM N -,M Mi-Jw , W. XX If i m Q1 M X Qlwvuyugaydw My 493 ? 5 ,Wi fx MH Z, -' Y WQQAWM N M K 'l ' FW :iq W I - 'Hu Q1 ff ' . 4 55 I li ' - gx 2 '--- M .rj , .-, A 'hh My 1, 1 i iAE5lLm1lAN CLASS OF '23 THEODORE HAX - - President HELEN L. ATWATER Vice President EDWIN DAVEY - ---- Secy-Treas. Seniors may come, and Seniors may go, but the school goes on forever. Very, very true in most cases, but the Class of '23 firmly believes that it will leave a lasting impression behind it, and that old M. H. S. will realize after it has gone what an unusually exceptional class it was. We don't want to boost ourselves unnecessarily or boast, but we do wish to be appreciated. There has been practically nothing going on in the past four years in which we have not participated. Athletics have felt our influ- ence, and such noted clubs as the Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Band, Qrchestra, etc., could never have been the howling successes they were without us. Our members have all been enthusiastic club workers and have thoroughly enjoyed every thing they undertook. Our pep is not to be compared to that of others. We have actually en- joyed taking up every campaign, or suggestion of Mr. Gorrell, and have cheerfully done the work connected with them, in order to keep up the repu- tation of our school, and after all, work done cheerfully is not work at all. And our studies! That is where we shine! As timid, teacher-fearing Freshies, Qalasl they are no morej we started in to work hard because we were afraid not to, and we have forgotten to stop. Each year we have been carefully warned by the class ahead, that its studies were dreadfully hard, and so each year, scared almost to death, we have started to conquer those studies, Finding them to be good friends when we became acquainted. Thus we have come safely thru to the Senior year, working just as hard as when we started at the foot of the ladder of fame. We have been sitting in Chapel day after day, week after week, and year after year, and now that we are ready to make our maiden flight into the great unknown, we feel perfectly safe because we are equipped with the wonderful wings of wisdom fashioned from Mr. Gorrellls daily Chapel talks. If we ar- rived in school with any perverted ideas of duty and morals, we have certainly been most glad to cast them away, and to fill the fast increasing spaces of our minds with good, pure, and true thoughts, amply be-fitting future citizens of the United States. And so, although Seniors may come, and Seniors may go, and the School goes on forever, we, the Class of '23, and proud of our name, feel that we are an exception to the rule and that as long as Massillon High School shall stand, a part of us at least, shall stand with it. L. W. '23. O ADA MAE ANGSTADT- Ady', I nearly passed out Gym. l, 25 Sewing Club 3. HELEN LOUISE ATWATER- Heiny And how are you? ' Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club 2, 3 45 Class Vice Pres. 4. ESTHER BAKER-- Billy And they Iet 'em run loose. Gym. 13 French Club 25 Cooking Club 39 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 44 Class Sec retary 25 Social Problems Club 45 Radio Club 4. ELLEN BANTZ- Nelll' Oh no, I d0n't mean that! Gym. 1, 25 Glee Club 33 Reading Club 4. JENNIE BERTON--UI. M. V. B. That's straight. Gym. 1, 25 Library Club 43 Sewing Club 4. DOROTHY BROVVN- Brownie I'll say sof' Gym. l: Literary Club 2: Art History Club 35 Sosizil Problems Club 4 Nature Study 43 Girl Reserves 4. . lf' ,fi 2: .gl , wit . miitll-mm' :Q ,L RALPH BURRlER-K'Sis Now, listen here. Gym. 1, 25 Orchestra 35 Band 3, 45 Glee Club 4. MARGARET CLAY- Sand Oh! Gosh! Gym. 25 Literary Club 25 Debate Club 3, 4g Radio Club 45 Girl Reserves 4. RUTH CLEAVER- Chubbins,' Ili: perfectly wonderful. Gym. 15 Dramatic Club 2, 3 45 Student Council 25 Girl Reserves 25 French Club 25 Class Basketball 2. LEONARD CONOLD- Junie Where's he at? Gym. 25 Hi Y 3, 45 Annual Board 35 Radio Club 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. MARY CULBERTSQN-- Mazie Oh, my DEAR! ' Glee Club l, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4. EDWIN DAVEY- Red Owing to the geometrical survey of the last census,- Gym. 1, 2, 35 Hi Y 4, 55 Dramatic Club 4, 5g Class Treasurer 55 Student Mgr. Football 5. ' Q- HAROLD DE LQNG-'fofiggsyv V Just so I know what you want. Orchestra 45 Glee Club 4. DOROTI-I Y DIB ELL- Dedee Shame on you for two weeks. Gym. 1, 2, 39 Literary Club 23 Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 4. VIOLA DOXSEE- Pud My heart! Gym. 1, 25 Chorus lg Glee Club 3, 43 Senate 1, 25 Student Council 3, 4. GERTRUDE E LBERTI- Buddy I'll tell my mom! Gym. 1, 33 Chorus 1: Nature Study 2g Glee Club 49 Commercial Club 4. LUTHER EM ERY- Shrimp How do yuh get that way? Glee Club 1, 4, Gym. 2, 33 Art Club 43 Class Basketball 4. ROBERT EVANS- Bob Oh, he's C00-Cao. Senate 15 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Debate Club 35 Class Vice Pres. 23 Radio Club 43 Annual Board 4. 7 I 4 'nElLwl,UHlAN VIRGINIA EVANS- jimmy Good grief. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Pres. 4, Annual Board 4. MYRON FASNACHT- Fassy,' .S'ure! Gym. 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Basketball 3, 4. IQSIAH FEATH ERINGHAM- Sin Go on, you small town slickerf' Gym. 1, 25 Class Basketball 3, 43 Social Problems Club 45 Annual Board 4g Debate Club 43 Basketball C2nd teamj Z, 4. ESTRELLA GOVE- Smileyl' Well-yes, that's right-but-3' Gym. 1, Nature Study 2, Debate Club 35 Commercial Club 4. KATHRINE GRAZE- Katrin Oh boy, l'll just jolly him a little. Senate 15 Gym. 15 Glee Club 1, 23 Cooking Club 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Social Problems Club 45 Student Council 4. WILMA GROSS- Wilma Well, whatir the news? Gym. 25 Literary Club 25 Nature Study 4. 0- PAUL HAAGER- Pauly Wasn't that some boner I pulled? Orchestra 4, Glee Club 4. HAZEL HAMM- Hammy Hurry up. Chorus 15 Literary Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4. JOSEPH HAAS- Joey, How do ya get that way? Gym. 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3, 45 Class Vice P.es, 3, Class Basketball 49 Nature Study 4. PAUL HOVERLAND- Hovie Then, whafd she do, 'Pipe ? ' Gym. 13 Football C2nd teaml 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4. TH EODORE HAX- Ted Very good, 'very good. Gym. lg Football 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Student Council 43 Hi Y 2, 3, Pres. 45 Class Pres. 1, 4. GERALDINE HEISLER-ujerryl' Oh well, I d0n't CARE. Gym. 1g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Cooking Club 4. HASEILIUHW- LILA HEPPENBERGER-- HCppy', Ohmagosh! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES HOVVENSTINE- Fritz Oh, gee whiz! Gym. 1, Class Basketball Z, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EARLE .IAMISQN-'flimmersn Aw, gwan, struggle. Glee Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Problems Club 5 GOLDIA JOHNSON- Goldie,' Why for? Glee Club 33 Gym. 1, Chorus 1, Literary Club 23 Girl Reserves 4. RALPH KALLEKER- Kal1y Ah, gwan, chase yourself! Gym. 1, 2, Football 3, 4, 5, Hi Y 4, 53 Radio Club 5, Track 1, 25 Basket ball 3, 45 Capt, 2nd team 5. LOUIS KELLER- Louie Now the girls in Louisville- Gym. 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Senate 2g Football Q2nd teamj 2, 3, Orchestra 4 Band 4, Radio Club 43 Social Problems Club 4, Glee Club 4. v .0- VVA LT ER KE LLY- Kelly You great big dumb-bell, you! Gym. 1, 23 Radio Club 43 Glee Club 4. GERTRUDE KENT- Gert For hEG7l67l,5 sake! Glee Club 15 Chorus 25 Sewing Club 3, 45 Social Problems Club 5. ALBERT KING- Bud'l Laugh that off, now. Gym. lg Senate 13 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 43 Social Problems Club 45 Dramatic Club 4g Annual Board 49 Hi Y 4. BLANCHE KNOB LOCH- Slim Can you feature that? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. H ELEN KRATSCH- Kratschy Gee whiz! Gym. 1, 25 Glee Club lg Debate Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. MARY KRAUSE- Rusty Go chase yourself, Si. Literary Club lg Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Social Problems Club 45 Radio Club 4. HASEILEJTIAN WILFORD MAYERS- Mike Well, I'll be darned, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senate 23 Glee Club 43 Class Treas- urer 3. CARMIEL MANACK- Mac Oh, kid! Gym. 43 Girl Reserves 4. JOHN MCGUINNESS- Shorty I really dorft- Glee Club lg Gym, 25 Memory Club 43 Debate Club 4. HAROLD MYERS- Buzz I'll say so. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club 1, 4, 5. MARGARET MILLER- SisH Say, you didn? speak to me today. Gym. 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. ROSE MILLER- Rosiel' Oh gee,-say ! Gym. 1, 2, 35 Chorus 13 Commercial Club 4. 0 THELMA M ILLER- Handsome Tell that to Sweeney. Gym. 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Cooking Club 4. SARA MQRGAN-'KSary,' What did you have in History? Gym, 1, 23 Sewing Club 3, 4. LETHA MOYER- Jeanie I'll tell you frankly- Gym. 1, 23 Lterary Club 2: Sewing Club 35 Commercal Club 4. EDITH MU LLETTQ- Madame President You tell 'emf' Orchestra 13 Class Vice Pres. 13 Senate 23 Glee Club 2, 33 French Club Z ' Student Council 3: Pres. 4. EDYTH E MURPH EY- Pat We-sha-worry. Gym. 4. NORMA NELSON- Mutt How come? Gym. 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. 5ILmlAN HELEN NICEVVANDER- Teddy PVait a minute. Chorus 13 Nature Study 25 Gym. 35 Glee Club 43 Orchestra 4, MARY JANE NICKLES- Nickl' Well-I think this is right. Glee Club 1, 43 Gym. 1, 35 Sewing Club 3g Class Basketball 1. A LICE PARK ES- Parkesy,' Oh thrills! Gym. lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senate lg Cooking Club 34 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Annual Board 4. GARNET L. PATTERSON- Pat I should hope to shave. Orchestra 4. LOUIS PERSELL- Louie Waal-'waalf' Gym. 15 Nature Study 25 Memory Club 3g Glee Club 4g Commercial Club 4. AUDREY PRENTICE- Shrimp Who'd yuh- git last nite? Gym. lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Radio Club 4. 0 HARRY PIPER- Handsome Ah, gzvan, you guys, can it! Gym. 1, 25 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Class Basketball 4. ROBERT REMLEY- Bob Oh, pipe down! Gym. 1, 2, 45 Nature Study 4. MARTHA RESSLER- Marty What's the Civics lesson, today? Nature Study 4. KATH ERINE RHlNE- Kate Oh, you dumb-bell! Gym. 1, Z5 Debate Club 33 Commercial Club 4. RUTH RICHARDS- Jerry W W-e-1-I. Chorus 1: Literary Club 25 Gym. 29 Sewing Club 35 Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 4. NVILLARD RIES- Wid Gee whiz, no. Gym. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball L2ud tcamJ 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. Q QSCEIIIUHIAI- MILDRED RQSEMAN- Milly', Oh, s-h-0-o-t! Gym. 1, 2, 33 Chorus lg Commercial Club 4. BEATRICE ROSENBERG- Bessie There's no two ways about itf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 34 Cooking Club 4. VIRGIL ROSSETT- Red I ain't even looked at that Physics lesson yet. Glee Club lg Gym. 2, 3g Class Basketball 3, 4g Radio Club 4, Annual Board 4. MARIE SCHAIBLE- Mickey Y'see, it's just like this. Gym. 1, 2, Sewing Club 3, Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. ORIS SCOTT- Scotty Listen, brother. Gym. 3, 4. VERA SEMIAN- Weary f'Mo've along there now. Sewing Club 35 Nature Study 1, 2, 33 Debate 3. HAROLD SPIKER-'Spikey' Hot Dog! Gym. 1, 23 Student Council 33 Band 3, Debate 43 Radio 4. CLINTON STAIVIETS- Clint,' Yeah? D0 you think so? Gym. 1, 2, 35 Basketball C2nd teamj 4, 55 LILLIAN STONER- Billy VVhr1tcha doin, ilzat fer? Chorus lg Literary Club 23 Sewing Club 4. ESTHER THVVAITE- Twaitie Oli, shootfl' Cooking Club 43 Girl Reserves 4. GILBERT TYNAN- Gil Wl1at do you do next? Radio Club 4. ARV l N E U LRICH- Tink Ever try hangin' yourself? Gym. 15 Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 2, ketball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. 0 45 Orchestra 3, 43 Annual Board 49 Hi Y 3, 4, 53 Class Basketball 3, 4 39 Commqicial Club 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4, 55 Football 3, 4, Capt. 55 Bas- BAEEILWAN HELEN MARIE SEIFERT- Ski111'1y,' Oh, my lands! Gym. 15 Literary Club 25 Debate Club 35 Commercial Club 45 5Annual Board 4. ROBERT SHAIDNAGLE- Beef Come on, gang, let's go. Football 2, 3, 4. PEARL SHORE- Paul You'1'e the jar of my life. Gym. 1, Z5 Nature Study 35 Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 5. EDGAR SIMON- Ed 'IWell, you can't play without me. Gym. 1, 25 Basketball 3, 45 FREDA SMITH- Smitty,' You lie like a gas meter. Gym. 1, 25 Sewing Club 1, 35 Girl Reserves 3. MURIEL SGNNHALTER- Sonny I d0n't know-a- Gym. 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. -Q.-. DVVIGHT VERNON- DeWy Oh, Pshaw! Glee Club 1, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Class Basketball 4. HAROLD VVALTERS- Bud That guys gettin' good, he is. Gym. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 12nd team? 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. WA YN E WARD- Wardy Here's the idea. Student Council 4. ROGER WARREN- Rogie ItJs a good thing I don't need 'Trig' to graduate. Nature Study 4. ROBERT WEIRICH- Junie It's just this way, see? Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, 55 Football 3, 53 Glee Club 45 Annual Board 5. RUSSELL WENDLING- Barry What the hen fire? Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Football 3, 43 Radio Club 5, Hi Y 4, 55 Social Problems Club 5. Gym. 1, Basketball 2: Glee Club 33 Band 1, 3, 43 Social Problems Club 45 'TASEILIUHIAN LEONA WHEELER- Loma Oh, dear! Glee Club 1: Literary Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Debate Club 3 Social Problems Club 4. CLOTHILDE WILLARD- Cotie I'll say his punchiashuh is poor. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Gym. 1, 2 Senate 2 3 MARY EYSTER- Mary Well, donft I think- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. ELIZABETH GLICK- Specs Oh, shoot! Gym. 1, 23 Nature Study 2, 35 Art History 4. PAUL MUSKOFF- jake I hope to tell you. RALPH SEAMAN- Smiley If 'C We caught a couple m Gym. 2, 33 Nature Study 4. e ones, last Sat IUNIORQ CLASS OF '24 WALTER EMERMAN - President MILDRED SORG - - - Vice President HELEN MARGARET WILLIAMS - Secretary TWILA DEWALT - - - Treasurer Hark! Wfhat a peppy bunch! Who said the Juniors are asleep at their post? The class of '24 has diligently tried to prove to the school its unlimited pep and school spiritg its ability to carry out any worthy enterpriseg its de- sire to be clean and sportsmanlike in athletics as well as in moralsg its fervent desire to raise all school standards and make our Alma Mater praised, re- spected, and honored among schools. ' Our main characteristics may be summed up in the following manner: -JOLLITY, JOY AND JUVENILITY. Our Irish wit, happiness, and youthfulness have been adequately displayed in class parties where everyone was in the best of spirits. U B-UNITY. - We firmly believe that In union there is strengthfl so we have banded together in one body to root in unison and carry out our various enterprises successfully. N-NORMALITY. We have tried to the best of our ability to conform to the established rules and principles of this worthy institution of knowledge. I -INITIATIVE. No one has worked harder than the Juniors to stand for the right and to intro- duce any new principle which we considered estimable, even though we stood alone. O-QRIGINALITY. Be original has been one of our slogans. We feel this has been accomplished through our parties, and by the novel ideas suggested for the school's use in general. R-RESPQNSIBILITY. We have accomplished one of our aims in being called responsible. Juniors have furnished a large per cent of the material used in important positions on the teams. Not only on the teams but also many of the essential positions on council and clubs have been ably handled by juniors. S-success. ' The epitome of our ambitions may be found in the one little word success. We hope we have attained our aimsg made M. H. S. a better schoolg and are deemed worthy to be called true sons and daughters of this influential Alma Mater. T. D. '24. -,f iEll.LDHIAN CLASS OF '24 BoTToM Row CLeft to Righty THIRD Row Robert A. Boerner Pauline Bi-ownsberger Louise Buechling Esta lsler Esther Genet Margaret Elberti Marie Johnson Dorothy Basler Ruth Lonas Ethel Bailey Olive Emig Leota Angstadt Virginia Leindecker Joseph Define SECOND ROW Herman Ertle Erika Lengsholz Edna AX Marian Lohr Maybelle Burke Mildred Fetter Vesta Homan Rose Bampton Nadine Leisy Agnes Dietz Mae Brady Helen Burd Earle Hines ABSENTEES: Dorothy Coggshall Ellen Crawford Russell Dobson Aurelia Cohen Laura Feller Helen Doerger Agnes Fleming Leola Dunham Eleanor Loew Jeanette Byerly Lucille Heisler Eleanor Limbach Hazel Levers Grace Boughnian Lovetta Jacobs Twila Dewalt Ruth Coxey janet Albright Robert Boerner TOP ROVV Samuel Forbes Vtihitney Brenner Kenneth Bauer YValter Crawford Karl Konter Monroe Cramer John Alden VValter Enierman Thomas Eayrs Howard Lanning john Hodgson Ralph DeHoff Robert Brooks Edward Everhard Howard Glick Frances Grant Edwin Hill '....,m ,X 'Wx ff 33234,-Q ,, A, , 5A55U.mlAv- l CLASS or '24 qcontinuedp BOTTOM ROW QLeft to Rightj THIRD ROW' Oscar Tilton joseph Schrader Wayne Nestor Martha Saba Katherine Snyder Lucille Silvis Mable White Paul Quigley Donald McConnaughy William Snyder Myrle Shilling Russell Rohr SECOND ROW Elizabeth Pille Charlotte Spencer Gladys Miller Eleanor Taylor Dorothy Welker Florence Zepp A Verna Scott Anna Miller Edith Vitak Grace Rose Mary Muskoff Helen Williams Irene Sorg Edna Wagoner ABSENTEES Wilbur Mollett Helen Naas Russell Penman Harry Potts Ruth Shetler Nellie Reese Katherine Wolfe Helen Stindl Mildred Sorg Elsie Mullett Marjorie Smith Lucille VV'alters VVinifred Pflug Margaret Pflug Edwina Pratt Elizabeth Molter Elizabeth Ross Emma Martin Susie XVhittle TOP ROW John Zimmerman William Munsey Robert Schimke Carl Stahl Chester Sellen james Yocum Richard Pille Arthur Trimble Clifford Watts Paul Ressler Wallace Pitcock Gilbert Winold Louis Witt Melvin Owens Karl Spuhler Margaret Pringle Chester Roth Richard Robinson Albert Smith X Q, fx ! ! m f '2? , ' X f ff ' ' if N NT .. Nw Q X K 1 NX K W A I . Q My V ff ' x f' fx ,- WMA f 'J 1 V L WW f Q , ' ' 1 'wa k LW 6' V nf IIN 4 X 5 Ng ,J f, 3 ' f x ' f if f xxx xff I vf, lv, ' ,K PHS HASEILIWAN CLASS OF '25 IRENE BEAMER - President THQMAS FLEMING Vice President LQUISE HUNTER - Secretary DORIS COLLINS Treasurer The Sophomore Class began this school year with two aims in View: first, self-improvement, and second, loyalty to the school. It has tried to carry out both aims, not only for its own benefit, but also for that of the school. In athletics the class has had several representatives, these showed the fight and lasting quality which the class has. Our fighters, as well as those of the other classes, did their best to carry out WHSl1l11gtOH High's athletic slogan- Go lose or conquer as ye can-Be each, pray God, the gentlemanf' Our social affairs have been just as successful. Every one had a good time at the party given for the Freshies. Ask the Freshies if the Sophs know how to give parties. This class of '25 hopes that it has fulfilled both aims and done its part to make M. H. S. a better school. J. W. '25. 1 'WSTEILI-TJT1IAN 1- CLASS OF '25 BoTToM Row QLeft to Righty THIRD Row Earle Custer Wallace Brugh Laverne Herbst Earl Bordner Leo Kelley Robert Hise Raymond Kessell John Borza Ross Higerd Harold Korn Edward Adams Lysles Albrecht joseph Beadle john Klick Edward Bassett Francis Elum Louis Geis James Hollinger Elmer Hill SECOND ROW Berneda Aulenbacher Lillian Humphrey julia Francis Ruth Dornacher Maxine Duffield Ruth Clark Beatrice Alcorn Gertrude Ferrell Elizabeth Houck Azalia Hall Doris Collins Louise Hunter Dorothy Boli Evelyn Brogden lrene Beamer Dorothy Duncan Marjorie Bender Lillian Krause Ora Easterday Virginia Kent Georgiana Burke Erma Bush T O Blanche Culler Alberta Geis Rozella Heinauer Helen Dawson Ann Gritti Ruth Horowitz Anna Kester Margaret Byerly Ada Mae Evans Pearl Brinker Gretchen Anthony Hilda Harmon Katherine Geis Margaret Clark Helen Haas Thelma Brunker Hannah Boyle julia Crookston Gladys Gossage Gladys Beiner Grace Franz Miriam Dominick Hilda Hollwager P ROXV Edward Dewald Roger Graybell VVayne Champior Charles Baldauf Robert Bantz Lawrence Franzen Edmund Harig Marshall Aiken Harold Kraus Byron Gossage Sheldon Grant Thomas Fleming Harlen Christman Melville Bullach Philip Bloomfield William Crawford Clarence Brahm William Briggs Hubert Kessell VVelday Anderson Delmar Halpin ABSENTEES: Kenneth Adair Whitney Brenner Helen Burd Addie Caldwell Consuelo Clendening George Cooper' Howard Eschliman Mildred Fetter Warren Frantz Jessie Hardman - Robert Humphrey Esta Isler Marie Johnston Myers Kalleker VVillard Kline William Kutz Qs'5lLIjnm- CLASS OF '25 fContinuedl BOTTOM ROW CLeft to Rightj THlRD ROVV John Lucansky Clifford VVeymiller Karl Simon Fred Mertes Harold Ress Kenneth E. Smith John Packer George Miller Myron Miller Dallas VVetzel Edward Nestor VVilliam McCarty James Magner Evelyn XVallace Florence Stoner Edith Slusser Zella Shilling Dorothy Shawbell Mary Alice Schildhauer Margaret Shilling May Theis Florence Spencer Dorothea Luckner Isabel Rice Elizabeth Ruekert Gladys McCollum Walter Ritter SECOND ROVV Forrest Mehl Alvin Welschenbaugh Charles Urban Burgess Olmsted Louis Tonn Roy Miller Mae Sutton Mary McCauley Martha Lemmon Margaret Winold Dorothy Pletcher Blodwin Mathias Isabel Miller Anna Smith ABSENTEES Ruth Mathews Ralph Maxheimer Donald McCauley Donald McFarren Robert Pflug Elizabeth Piper Ellen Reed Flora Reynolds Hugh Rudder Chester Sellen Florence Seifert Eleanor Lipps Margaret Rudder TOP ROVV John Profant bl ohn Waltz Harold Mclsaac Paul Tipton Maurice Miller Willard Strobel Henry Morris Melvin Zupp Elmer VVhistler George Ries Reinhart Vogt Sheldon Lohr Ovid Reinoehl Marshall VVilson john Notman john Winters Pauline Shorb Roger Slusser Louise Snyder Robert Snyder Helen Stindl Grace Stoner Clifford Street Anna Sutton Evelyn Thompson Ethel Wolf Cleona Lewis xl- P Lit , A- W Ri ,fix 'f i w . g f yf N if ff? 4111 X My N X 'X J ' 3- X QW M NXX 5' XS X MLS K ff X Q N W X X ' QW X- Xi ff!! M Ml X 45 fri W , W, W -ijjlmw CLASS OF '26 WILLIAM EDWARDS - President JOHN TANNEHILL Vice President IENA SLUSSER - Secretary ANNE B. HUNT Treasurer When we freshies piled into that high school Qworkhousej we were so nulrgerops that they had to reserve two more schools for us. How dignified We e t. Then came the job of getting acquainted with the rest of themf' The Sophomores looked at us as if they never had heard of such beings. The juniors merely smiled and gave us a huh.', The Seniors looked down. way down, into the depths, saw us and smiled. Don't pay any attention to them, they're just freshies V' was their only comment. We had taken our hrst dose. Anyhovv we did as much as any other class. We yelled with the best of them at the football gamesg we gave coach and his chaps a regular freshman support at the basketball gamesg we crowded, pushed, pulled, and yelled with the rest of them. And we certainly enjoyed ourselves at the Sophs' party, and took our share, maybe more, of the refreshments. We are at the stopping off place of the freshman year Qmost of us any- howj and we are to make a new life in the city of Sophomore. We think we have done our share. We have taken our doses, and now we mean to become good citizens of Sophomore. VVe have abandoned the Freshman part of our lives, and shall let our successors fill in our old places. And now the Sopho- mores give us a few words of encouragement, the Juniors give us a cordial in- vitation to come back next year, and the Seniors, half-heartedly and mourn- fully, give us a tearful goodbye A. D. '26, 3 if '2,wf1i'-wi, .N,,,,, .ivifm -Q T iu5ILLDnw- CLASS OF '26 BOTTOM ROW QLeft to Rightj Russell Fasnacht Mervyn Grojean Clifford Davenport Erman Emig Orion Evans Homer Eicher Gottlieb Dommer john Bumbaugh Russell Brenner Alex Featheringham Roy Darlington Thomas Everhard Raymond Elliott William Donahue Chester Giltz Vernon Girt William Busch Ralph Baker Marion Carter Michael Bartko SECOND ROW Velma Chaney Hilda Colley Clada Grant Frances Burkhart Gladys Ehret Ernestine Cramer Eleanor Eayrs Olivia Baskey Carolyn Ertle Erma Doll Zelma Gallatin Stella Bursey Marjory Croft Alice Fromm Margaret Doyle Marcena Akey Mildred Croft Audrey Bosley Marguerite Gritti Ethel Edwards Katherine Dornache THIRD ROW Letha Gallatin ABSENTEES Louis Anthony Wayne Baugh Gladys Beiner Georgiana Burke Ruth Burkhart I' Dorothy Fetzer Helen Bailey Kathryn Brogden Elizabeth Becker Stella Cornell Ruth Brady Katherine Belding Helen A. Bailey Eleanor Greenawalt Helen Albright Helen Cadman Emily Cleaver Helen Campbell Charlotte Carnes Carolyn Clark Elizabeth Glover Ruth Betten Ethel Bittinger Beulah Appleby Dorothy Griffiths Mabel Flounders Mary Grossweiler Olive Gwin TOP ROW Fredella Byrd Margaret Clark Norma Cogan William Crawford Patsy Cunningha Alice Daniels Harold Clasper Charles Agler Oliver Coombs John Crone William Eberhart Russell Bittinger Llewellyn Binford Arvine Clay James Donahue Kenneth Dewalt Ralph Griesheimer Karl Wilson Maurice Featheringham Harold Giltz Earl Greenwalt Elmer Antonille Howard Alden Albert Dewald George Crawford Howard Ertle George Arters Donald Brenner Victor Davies William Edwards Grace Tranz m Edwin Fricker r N r - QEILLDHIAN CLASS OF '26 CContinuedJ BoTToM Row CLeft to Righty Elmer Mosgrove Charles Myers Myers Kalleker Samuel Hoch Charles Hopkins Wilbur Lipps Robert Mang Paul Liebermann Ivan Hose Clarence Munford Lloyd Howell Thomas McConnauUhy Kermit Lewis Albert Murdock Robert Khoenle Sherlock Evans Z5 Kathryn Latham Grace Knouff Mary Louise Kutscher Mary Hamilton Mildred Jones Laura Lewis Emily Liddell Evelyn Huff Alice Myers - Marjory Krisher ' Estella Klein Mildred Kester Margaret Heisler Thelma Hines Eva Jaggers Frances McAllister Nina Jacobs Isabelle McCormick John Meek John Kelleher Ernest Hax William Irving Edwin Henrich SECOND ROW William Konter John Miller Emma Leininger Anne Hunt Helen McLain Katherine Lindsay Florence Hummel Martha McNash Florilla Harden Zella Liebermann Viola Keller Bertha Keller Mildred Kahler Emma Hoffman Hilda Heather Anna Kirven Florence Krites Elzada Ketler Marian McCarty Catherine Hain Glenn Lee THIRD ROW Gordon Meinhart ABSENTEES Roy Gale Grace Galligan Annie George Gladys Gossage John Gravis Margaret Griffiths Mary Hamilton Marian Jacoby Mieriam Meyer Agnes Lally Ethel Humphrey Alberta Limbach Adrian Huth TOP ROW Evan Morris Denton Miller Arvine Montague Norman Harris Byron Jones Darwin Hose Chester Jones James Myers Herman Klar Willard Hose Charles Kammer Leo Helline William Heyman Frank Moll Ralph Williams Walter Herman Howard Moyer James Jones Russell Koppes Clarence Hummel Charles McLain Ernest Hiser Harold Jones Beatrice Keen Robert Keller Gladys Kelly Charles Kern Nonia King Herman Klar Gifford Koehler QEEILLEIAN CLASS OF '26' tContinuedJ BOTTOM ROVV CLeft to Rightj John Rinder john Ricker Harry Strobel Hugh Palmer Harold Huwig Kenneth R. Smith Max Spuhler Floyd Shafer Williaiii Radtke Victor Rush Albert Shaidnagle Russell Salberg Paul Smith Carl Seimetz Elmer Renie SECOND ROW Robert Swaney Marvin Rogers Mulford Storz Harold Paterson James Seifert Lula Smartt Elizabeth Nicewander Mildred Robinson Clementine Rountree -loan Rose Dorothy Stucker Mae Belle Rueckert Adelaide Smith Alberta Settle Charles Steiner Harold Schmolt Kermit Snyder THIRD ROW Lois Snyder Hilda Phillips ABSENTEES Verna Krieger Glenn Krisher Ruth Kutscher Harold Lohr Velma Leading David Levers Freda Mantsch Flora Smith Viola Sprankle Hilda Renie Miriam Schnierle Margaret Sheffler Helen Nolan Martha Swier Jena Slusser Mary Alice Smith Alice Reid Florence Schrader Ruth Storck Carrie Osborne Lillian Ortwein Marian Stoner Bertha Stakleker Grace Snyder TOP ROW Merle Singer Paul Storrie john Netzly John Quinn Vaughn Shilling Raymond Ryan Floyd Schlegel John Rosche Karl Radtke Harry Ross Donald Simmons Charles Porr Glenn Rink Harold Schneider Franklin Strecker Daniel Singer Karl Rosche A Andrew Roush Lewis Spidell Kenneth McGinnis Barbara McLain Howard McNash Harold Miller Lester Monbarren Loretta Myers Mildred Robinson Elizabeth Rueckert I r 1 f 5, QELLIEIAN CLASS OF '26 fContinuedD BoTToM Row CLeft to Righty Hilary Shafer Elwood Kammer Ferne Lewis Edith Matthews Ruth Lamma Jesse Lind Kenneth Jacobs Katherine Walmer Irene Wagner Clarence Mullet -lohn Zinsmaster Kathryn Hoffee SFCOND ROW Mildred Tohey Lucille McGowan Ross Flickinger Florence Whitmore Burdell Stahl Walter Longworth Charles Hodgson Golda Berge Treva Kraus Ronald Thomas Kenneth Woods Helen White Catherine Welch james Mercer Alma Ballinger THIRD ROW Russell Moyer Eldon Dray Margaret Krisher Mable Flickinger Wayne Aldan Clara NVeise Leland AX Helen XVilson Pearl Fetter Roy Fisher Roland Brown Helen Mross Evelyn Kromer Melville Pflug Harold VViskofske Harry Elliott FOURTH ROW Blanche Gassin Thelma Anthony Kenneth Pinhard Glenn Shanabrook Lucille Horn Mildred Eckroate Steven Boldi Harry Dominick Paul Schnierle Helen Vitak TOP ROW Herschel Reese Harry Miller Helen Smith Mildred Moyer Paul Brown Walter Roush john Grains Charlotte Edwards Natalie Horowitz Elton Ward Marion Pollock james Copeland BoTToM Row QLeft to Righty Paul Zeigelhofer John Tannehill Dean Taggart Donald Sobers Charles Van Fossen MIDDLE ROW Arthur Hill Chester Vernon Arvilla Young Helen Williams ABSENTEES Genevieve Schrader Helen Schwartz Opal Seaman Wilmer Simonson Cora Wect Dietzell Washlick Charles Yost TOP ROW Harold Weis Gilbert Woods Robert Weinrich John Witt Eugene Weich Robert Walter Russell Youngblood Norman Tombow Clarence Smith Dorothy Smith James Smith Charles Snyder Dorothy Snyder Elizabeth Sutton Harold Thompson Anna Toet Lester Trubey Carl Woods 'hx 56 EAEEILLUHIAN THE JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Ho! ho! ho! Who wouldn't go? I-Io! ho! ho! Who wouldn't go? Up on the housetop, click! click! click! Down thru the chimney with good St. Nick! Come juniors and Seniors all! Enjoy once again the pleasures of childhood and the Christ- mas season. We shall be given tiny green and red stock- ings as we enter the suggestively decorated gym. Let us find comfortable seats on the bleachers and prepare to be entertained. The first number on the program will be a dramati- zation of The Night Before Christmas, in which Santa Claus Tilton goes up the chimney backward, and we hear his reindeer on their way. Grandma and Grandpa will next tell us stories of their youth in M. H. S., mentioning many names with which we are familiar. Did you neglect to write your letter to Santa? If you did you will not be included in the next performance. Mr. Gorrell pines for another moonlight walk, while all Miss Kramer asks for is a great number of scarlet hair nets. Bud King begs earnestly for a gold tooth and time to use it. We hope his letter is answered. Now, if you haven't lost those little stock- ings you received at the door, we shall divide ourselves into groups as indicated by Walt. Emerman and prepare for stunts. Among the first will be a human organ which has indiges- tion and refuses to work. Eliza will safely cross the river in spite of Planter Herzog and his dogs, Mullett and Kent. Sheet Music will act, -Iunie Weirich and Mr. Gorrell being the center of attraction. Bob Boerner, while he is doing his best to guide ships over the merciless rocks, will suffer pitifully from the onslaught of villain Hax. Tink, to his delight, will play a brilliant part in a stage performance in which Miss Buch makes a handsome hero. Last, but not least, we shall march single file around the track to get exercise before tackling a heavy feast. We shall be given life size canes, Christmas trees, and Santas. They are fine eat- ing, too, even if they are brightly colored. There! we had a good time, didnit we? And we shall always keep our Santas as souvenirs to re- mind us of this happy occasion. M. C. '23, THE SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY One of the First great events of the school year of 1923, happened when the Senior class held a I-Iallowe'en party, on October 27, with the main object of getting better acquainted. It will be remembered as one of the most enjoyable events of the year. On that memorial evening, every one proceeded to the gymnasium where the party was given. The first sights that greeted our eyes were the decorations which were sim- ple, but very effective. It seemed as if we were in fairyland with the fairies dressed in many styles of garments, ranging from a gypsy to a negro mammy. And there was Aunt Jemima dressed in her Sunday-go-to-meetin' clothes. All dressed in her best for our Senior party. My! it made us feel proud. Each person on entering was presented with a bag containing a number of grains of corn. We Upursuedl' each other with questions which would produce a surprised yes or noi' and thus add to the contents of the bag. This contest was won by that shrewd Mr. Wright with whom all Seniors have had their friendly knock- outs in Civics. Next came the grand march. Each one se- lected his or her best friend and we proceeded. There was a moment of breathless silence, then the judges said, VVill Aunt ,lemima please come forward? That tall, rather stout crea- ture plowed her way through the crowd toward the judges. She unmasked and who do you think it was? Qur own Miss Digel! The prize for being the best dressed was won by Mary jane Nickles, who well deserved it. A number of games were played, after which we seated ourselves in the grandstand. Alice Parkes. dressed as Pierette, related a story which all enjoyed. Next came the refreshments, which were great. That cider was simply delicious. I do believe it was the best cider that I have ever tasted. It was surely sweet because Si Feather- ingham drank four glasses and it didn't phase him. We all left wishing that Hallowe'en would come two or three times a year instead of just oncely' E. T. '23. My S ' m x M. WJ .ff F , N X V N K 'N F ,+ ff Wh , I ' A .l wg l f V xx lj F A W1 r' V w . N l W l , K 5 .HW wX ,? f l jg- X 2 WX , M MV WM V ' tl x 1 , Ng n w f ' f 'A WI., N I I pw, 1 f Si., 1 g ' V 1 J Q ' C, f M X -,N W w xl h .X X f X-. , va X N K X K ' , NW i XX W W Wx wh- , ,i ,U M X , W ,W M ni H ,V 'W 5 X j i. ..-If :J-:i'i+ ii ,,L'-f TIT 1 ,,...f:i?B-J' iii ,4,- 1--f,Y v, ,mlrirli X Qglmm OUR CLUBS True education consists not only in scholastic efficiency but also in the broadening of the intellect. This explains the existence of the numerous ac- tive organizations throughout our school. In order to progress, one has to have an open mind, and the clubs try to attain this. Some students choose a different club each year which, beside giving them knowledge on various subjects, starts them thinking about worth while things. Under the guidance of their instructors and directors they learn to ap- preciate Art, Music, Literature. and the Drama. Nature Study affords an interesting pursuit. For the scientifically inclined there is our newly estab- lished Radio Club. Those interested in sociological work have formed the Social Problems Club. The Sewing and Cooking Clubs are sought by many girls with a view toward becoming good housekeepers. This year has brought forth yet another organization, the Library Club, which is a most en- joyable as well as beneficial one, since it teaches the girls the work of a li- brarian. Gymnasium is open to all who are athletically inclined. The Student Council is the governing body of the school and consists of twenty-four members, three boys and three girls being elected yearly from each class, together with two faculty advisors. It carries on the various campaigns during the year and supervises all school activities. The year book of the school is published by the Senior Class which elects nine members to the Annual Board. The junior Class elects two members to the Board also. These with two faculty advisors take complete charge of the assembling of the material for the book and placing it in book form. The experience gained here is very valuable. Looking over the list of clubs it can readily be seen that there lie open to the students, many fields of work and pleasure. To some a club means the inspiration of an ideal. To others it furnishes a relief from the tedious- ness of daily study. Every student has the privilege of joining a club in which he is espec- ially interested and in this way the capabilities of the student are brought out, helping to give him confidence and a working basis for a vocation. The clubs create an atmosphere in our school which expresses itself in school spirit and co-operation with the Faculty besides making a large con- tribution to the memories of high school days in the hearts of the ex-grad- uate, 5 LZ A .2 'Z Ts 11 P-4 Uh U UZ K O Cl .E .9 D C. 72 J UT ': O Q E E rd F C To '-1 e .E 5 or G S O '-1 U. N .-. .U L.. U cu K: ': - r: cd M 4.1 su Q f cd C 12 Q ,I V L-4 9 Ld 5 o M E o 2 O CQ mf, Edith Mulle I' viso y Ad Facult avis, D rict M, af H adman LI D0 nachcr, Helen ly Kathryn ice, Jeannette Bycr R Isabc W- R0 nd Scco Pratt. epp, lfdwina ., Florence Z Pres -5 4 51 L' z U rd LL J -If .99 3-4 5 Lri ln GJ L' cd 3 cf U E QC C -C1 O I-. E bf. 'U 3-1 cc -CI .2 C6 va GS IJ x. F Q8 51 U OJ U1 W. GS E S Q CJ rn O P5 +I L. O C1 C CJ If Cd D 1 L.. O FE LJ 5 CJ O P' .rn 5 O 7: 5 O M D. 5 ard. W Ile HY rman, XV E E 5 x: .: o VT uf Q2 5-4 Q-4 U U 5 xr CU I OJ L-4 o -o o U .: 5-4 bf .: H L4 fu U S A ,- E :U ... P pf L. O cn 'P bill ray G oger ntee-R S6 Ab EASSILUIFIAH DRAMATTC CLUB ALICE PARKES ----- - - President MAE BRADY - - Secy-Treas RUTH COXEY - - Press Agent MARGERY HULICK ----- Faculty Director Bottom Row-Wilbur Mollett, VVilliam Munsey, Albert King, Virginia Leindecker, Rus- sell Rohr, Theodore Hax, Mae Brady, Dorothy Duncan, Robert Vtfeirich, William Sny- der, John Borza. Second Row-Florence Seifert, Janet Albright, John Waltz, Elizabeth Ross, Mildred Sorg, Earl Hines, Lucille Walters. Harry Potts, Ellen Crawford, William McCarthy, Marjory Bender, Edwin Davey, Alice Parkes, Robert Boerner. Third Row-Alberta Geis, Thomas Fleming, Florence Zepp, Elsie Mullett, John Win- ters, Ruth Coxey, Audrey Prentice, Marjory Smith, Edwina Pratt, Rose Bampton, Arvine Ulrich, Helen Margaret Williams, Leona Wheeler, Helen Louise Atwater, Margery Hulick. Top Row-Eleanor Taylor, Mary Culbertson, Frances Howenstine, Ruth Cleaver, Clo- thilde Willard, Harold Mclsaac, Richard Pille, Chester Sellen, Agnes Fleming, Ross Higerd, Isabelle Miller, Norma Nelson, John Zimmerman, Louis Tonn. NATURE STUDY CLUB MARGARET ELBERTI - - - - - President LEOTA ANGSTADT - Vice President DOROTHY BROWN - - Secretary MARY NESBITT I GEORGE MCLAUGHLTN S ---- Faculty Advisors Bottom Row-Clifford Watts, Sheldon Lohr, Charles Van Fossen, Joseph Haas, Harold Ress, Louis Tonn, Edward Bassett, Forrest Mehl, Geo. McLaughlin, Harry Ross. Second Row-Mildred Kester, Arvilla Young, Thelma Hines, Wilma Gross, Mary Mc- Cauley, Mary Nesbitt, Grace Stoner, Mervyn Grosjean, Harold Kraus. Third Row-Margaret Sheffler, Helen M. Williams, Leota Angstadt, Margaret El- berti, Esther Genet, Helen Dawson, Dorothy Brown, Jessie Hardman, Helen Burd, Florella Harden, Martha Saba. Top Row-Kenneth Bauer, Paul Resseler, Melvin Zupp, Max Spuhler, Reinhart Vogt, Lester Trubey, Carl Stahl, VValter Crawford, John Hodgson, Kenneth Dewalt, Ar- vine Clay. Absentees-Robert Remley, Herman E. Klar, Opal Seaman, Roger Warren. .jig BAND john Tannehill, Director Bottom Row-John Tannehill, Harold R. Spiker, Myrle Shilling, Ernest Hiser, Harold Myers, John Klick, Harold Thompson, Wilford Mayers. Middle Row-Harry Piper, Albert King, Dwight Vernon. Top Row-Louis Keller, Ralph Burrier, Garnet Patterson, Sherlock Evans, John Tannehill, Earle Custer, Charles Yost. ORCHESTRA Mary Hartz, Directress Bottom Row-Albert King, Elmer Hill, Louis Tonn, VVilford Mayers, Myrle Shilling, Clarence Munford. Middle Row-Sherlock Evans, Harold Ress, Loretta Myers, Margaret El- berti, Helen Nicewander, Harry Piper, Earle Custer. Top Row-Louis Keller, Harold R. Spiker, Garnet Patterson, Robert Brooks, Mary Hartz, Paul Haager, Harold DeLong. 1 5 5 iAaLiILl,W1w- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mary Hartz, Directress Bottom Row-Viola Doxsee, Berneda Aulenbacher, Rose Bampton, Mary Jane Nickles, Virginia Evans, Margaret Miller, Louise Beuchling, Mary Hartz, Vesta Homan, Pauline Brownsberger, Isabelle Rice, Julia Crookston, Edna Ax, Gladys McCollum, Nonia King. Second Row-Blanche Culler, Margaret Rudder, Marie Johnson, Katherine VVolf, Grace Boughman, Mildred Sorg, Aurelia Cohen, Maybelle Burke, Edith Vitak, Grace Rose, Irene Sorg, Mary Muskoff, Esta Isler, Elizabeth Pille, Ruth Burkhart. Third Row-Vera Ferrell, Marjory Smith. Margaret Pflug, Dorothy Welker, Geraldine Heisler, Mary Eyster, Mary Krause, Lovetta Jacobs, Gertrude Elberti, Ruth Rich- ards, Helen Nicewander, Dorothy Dibell, Azalia Hall, Laura Feller, Gladys Miller, Hannah Boyle. Top Row-Eleanor Loew, Verna Scott, Evelyn Wallace, Thelma Miller, Blanche Knob- loch, Beatrice Rosenberg, Elizabeth Molter, Charlotte Spencer. Helen Doerger, Hazel Hamm, Helen Burd, Ethel VVolf, Leota Angstadt, Helen Haas. Anna Gritti. Absentees-Lucile Silvis, Lila Heppenberger, XYinifred Pflug, Susie YVhittle. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Mary Hartz, Directress Bottom Row-Ralph Burrier, Harry Potts, Russell Rohr, Robert Keller, Louis Geis, Karl Spuhler, William Snyder, Robert Weirich, Ross Higerd, Whitney Brenner, Laverne Herbst, Ernest Hax, Joseph Define, Dwight Vernon. Middle Row-Henry Morris, Luther Emery, Harold Myers, Russell VVendling, VVilbur Mollett, Robert Boerner, Louis Keller, Mary Hartz, directress, George Cooper, Howard Lanning, Warren Frantz, Ernest Hiser, Paul Haager. Top Row-Kenneth Smith, VValter Kelly, William Edwards, Roger Slusser, Albert Shaidnagle, Louis Tonn, Samuel Forbes, Gilbert Winold, Wilfred Mayers, Louis Persell, Harold DeLong, Bernard Hoch, Ralph DeHotI, Raymond Kessel. Absentees-Wilfred Myers. F 1 i i l Y aQ5ElLLUHIAw SEWING CLUB MARGUERITE CQFFIN - - - Faculty Advisor Bottom Row-Elizabeth Houck, Anna Smith, Miriam Dominick, Jennie Ber- ton, Blanche Culler, Rosella Heinauer. Middle Row-Dorothy Shawbell, Mary L. Kutscher, Hilda Hollwager, Mar- garet Byerly, Olive Emig, Anna Kester, Dorothy Snyder, Martha Ress- ler. Top Row-Gladys Gossage, Gladys Beiner, Helen Stindl, Blodwin Mathias, Hilda Harmon, Margaret Winold, Dorothy Pletcher, Catherine Geis, Marguerite Coffin. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row-Carolyn Clark, Mildred Croft, Dorothy Kutscher, Dorothea Lucknew, Irene Beamer, Eleanor Lipps, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Shil- ling, Florence Stoner. Second Row-Gertrude Farrell, Maxine Duffield, Erika Lengsholz, Zelma Gallatin, Nadine Leisy, Miss Hartz, directoress, Elizabeth Piper, Louise Snyder, Martha Swier, Katherine Lindsay. Third Row-Helen Sutton, Martha McNash, Beatrice Keene, May Theis, Lillian Krause, Ruth Horowitz, Cleona Lewis, Dorothy Boldi, Pearl Brinker, Ruth Mathews, Verna Krieger, Florence Spencer, Evelyn Brog- den. Top Row-Eleanor Greenawalt, Helen McLain, Helen Albright, Doris Col- lins, Joan Rose, Buelah Appleby, Dorothy Pletcher, Ruth Dornacher, Bessie Ledger, Nellie Reese, Louise Hunter, Ora Easterday. M SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB ALBERT KING - - - President MARY KRAUS - - - - Secretary JOSIAH FEATHERINGHAM - Reporter WALTER E. WRIGHT - - - Faculty Advisor Bottom Row-Walter E. Wright, Wayne Ward, Donald McConnaughy, Rus- sell Wendling, Albert King, Earle Jamison, John McGuinness. Top Row-Josiah Featheringham, Clothilde Willard, Gertrude Kent, Leona Wheeler, Muriel Sonnhalter, Dorothy Brown, Esther Baker, Katherine Graze, Paul Muskoff. 4 ffmtttnm- COMMERCIAL CLUB HELEN MARIE SEIFERT - - Speaker PEARL SHORB - - Speaker Pro-tem GERTRUDE ELBERTI - Secretary HELEN KRATSCH - Asst. Secretary HELEN McNABB - - Faculty Advisor ose Miller, Katherine Rhine, Helen McNabb, Edgar Simon, Freda Bottom Row-R . Smith, Margaret Miller, Marie Schaible. Second Row-Mr. S. E. Ackley, Mildred Roseman, Lillian Stoner, Ruth Richards, Helen Kratsch, Helen Marie Seifert, Louis Persell. 3 Top Row-Letha Moyer, Leola Dunham, Dorothy Dibell, Gertrude Elberti, Muriel Sonnhalter, Estrella Gove. RADIO CLUB AUDREY PRENTICE - - - - President VVALTER EMERMAN , Vice President THOMAS AYERS - - Treasurer MARGARET CLAY - - Secretary ALMA DIGEL - - - Faculty Advisor Bottom Row-Thomas Ayers, Russell Wendling, Leonard Conold, Harold Spiker, R. D. Barbour, Margaret Clay, Alma Digel, Mary Krause. Middle Row-Gilbert Tynan, XValter Kelly, Virgil Rossett, Wilfred Mayers, Elizabeth Pille, Esther Baker, Roy Hartman, Audrey Prentice. Top Row-Louis Keller, Chester Sellen, Merle Shilling, Walter Emerman, Monroe Cramer, Myron Fasnacht, Harry Piper, Ralph Figert. GIRLS' READING CLUB JEAN KITT - - - I ---- Faculty Advisor Bottom Row-Lillian Humphrey, Ruth Shetler, Ethel Bailey, Dorothy Basler, Janet Albright, Gladys Miller, Jean Kitt, Twila Dewalt, Susie Whittle, Georgiana Burke. Second Row-Ruth Lonas, Esta Isler, Lovetta Jacobs, Elizabeth Molter, Gretchen An- thony, Evelyn Thompson, Louise Buechling, Aurelia Cohen, Ernestine Cramer. Top Row-Julia Francis, Grace Boughman, Irene Sorg, Katharine Wolfe, Ellen Bantz, Marie Johnston, Charlotte Spencer, Lucille Silvis, Grace Rose, Edith Vitak, Emma Martin. Absentees-Marian Lohr, Hazel Levers, Francis Grant, Edna Wagner, Helen Naas, Katharine Snyder. A .EGQILWIAN LIBRARY CLUB FLORENCE HUL1NGs ---- Advisor Bottom Row-Twila Dewalt, Aurelia Cohen, Edna Ax, Erika Lengsholtz, Leola Dunham. Top Row-Pauline Shorb, Mable White, Florence Hulings, advisor, Clothilda Willard, Charlotte Spencer. Absentee-Jennie Berton. DEBATE CLUB WALTER EMMERMAN ---- President GILBERT WINOLD - Vice President MAYBELLE BURKE Secy.-Treas. MARGARET CLAY - - - Critic WILLIAM MUNSEY ---- Sgt.-at-Arms MARIORY HULICK - - - Faculty Advisor Bottom Row-Albert King, Josiah Featheringham, Harold R. Spiker, Myron Miller, Mayluelle Burke. Second Row-Gilbert Winold, Lewis Miller, Mable White, Helen Margaret Williams, Walter Emmerman, Margaret Clay. Top Row-William Munsey, Richard Pille, Twila Dewalt, Marjory Hulick, advisor, Helen Kratsch, Mary Muskoff. COOKING CLUB GLADYS HOFFMAN - - - Faculty Advisor Bottom Row-Ada Evans,'Pearl Brinker, Anna Sutton, Edith Slusser. Second Row-Lucile Heisler, Jeannette Byerly, Thelma Brunker, Geraldine Heisler, Beatrice Rosenberg, Thelma Miller. Top Row-Beatrice Alcorn, Ruth Clark, Ada Mae Angstadt, Nellie Reese, Esther Thwaite, Martha Lemmon, Zella Shilling. Absentees-Margaret Griffiths. han EASSILIWIAN Twas the Week Before Christmas 'Twas the week before Christmas, and all thru the pit, Not a feature was going, not even one bit, Our pennies were saved, all hoarded with care. To purchase Seals at some gay affair, These pennies were ready, right there in our hands, To help our brothers, the poor of the lands. When down in the gym there arose such a clatter VVe ran from fourth to see what was the matter. Away to the stairs, and down like a flash, Tore to the gym', seeking cause of the crash. There on the tables, with cloths white as snow Was food for the hungry of those below. When what to our wond'ring eyes should appear But tiny plates and spoons, so dear With sweet, pretty girls so quick to serve We knew in a moment, 'twas our Girls' Reserve. More quickly than eagles, the hungry they came, While Sherlock whistled and shouted, called the menu by name Here's candy! Here's cake! Herels soup, full of heat! On! Come on! Come buy potatoes and meatll' As dry leaves before a wild hurricane fly When they meet with an obstacle mount to the sky, So, away from these tables the food it flew To the gym full of boys-and some few girls, too. And with all our food, served with such zeal, They sold us, too, Red Cross Christmas Seals. And then in a twinkling we trotted up to the Andy In hopes of Ending something more gaudy. There was the pit, all upside down, Strangely changed to a gypsy camp ground. There, too, were the gypsies, in ravishing clothes Decked with jewels from bandana to hose. For a price of five cents, stamps and fortunes could be got, And soon you'd remember all you'd forgot. The gypsies spoke not a word, but went straight to their work And told your fortune, then turned with a jerk, Gave stamps, collected their money. And as you rose, a smile sweet as honey. Up rose our fund, till we'd crossed our mark, As is always the case with such Campaign Sharks. The Campaign closed,'we did our bit ' On Christmas eve we could peacefully sit And in our hearts wish, by candle light Happy Christmas to all and to all good night. QWith apologies to Clement C. Moorej H. L. A. '23 5 J -1 74 ELSEILIWIAN BOYS' GYMNASIUM CLASSES A check of numbers indicates that by far the larger part of the boys of Massillon High School are engaged in physical culture. There are seven gymnasium this year, six in VVash- ington High School and one for the Freshmen at Edmund Jones School. Taking part in this work are about two hundred boys averaging about twenty-five pupils in a class. Under the gymnasium department also about sixty boys participated in secondary sports on the football teams of Edmund Jones, Longfellow, and the second team of Washington High. About an equal number were also on the Freshman, Soph- omore, Junior and Senior Basketball teams. Every boy in school has had a chance to enjoy some physical activity. The gym work is divided into many different parts. Each class has two periods a week, and the instructor has a great variety of gymnastic sport from which to choose for these classes. Among these sports are, relay races, games, contests, tumbling, horizontal and parallel bars, pyramids, calisthenics and Indian clubs. At the present time the gym work is extra club credit work and is not required, and since there are so many clubs from which the student may choose, quite a number do not get this work. The aim of health, strength and pleasure of physical activity should be an integral part of every educational system. G. A. W. GIRLS' GYM WORK Forward march! Shoulders back ! Chest up! Chin in ! No, it is not an army on parade, but a girls' gym class doing its regular work. Now see them go single tile. Left, right, Left, right down the center by fours, marking time, and now what are they doing? Yes, to be sure, it's their setting up exercises. Next we have a game, volley ball, corner ball or relay races. The girls display a great deal of pep. They even take their pigs to 1narket!! This surely is a warlike bunch when they have Indian clubs in hand. But how their dispositions change when instead they become Norwegians doing their Mountain March, or country kids dancing the Barn Floor Spinetf' or Highlanders doing the Highland Schottishf' Puff! Puff!! But then: Day by day, in every way, we are becoming more and more grace- ful. So on with the gym work! F. S. '26. FRESHMAN-SOPHOIVIORE PARTY Another year progresses, and it is again time for the Freshman-Sophomore party. At four- fifteen the doors are opened. In pour all the in- quisitive and perhaps curious Freshmen, a large number of the world wise Sophomores, and several sedate and dignified teachers, slowly they descend the stairs, and they form groups in the gymnasium. Some are laughing, some si- lent, bashful, and uncomfortable, but the ma- jority are just talking. Then immediately an announcer is heard, giv- ing instructions for the playing of the first game. Ah! a prize is to be awarded! Sudden- ly hospitality conquers timidity, and joy reigns supreme. All can be heard saying, XVrite your name on my slip next. Please write your name here. Time is up! The 'prize is award- ed to Zella Shilling, a somewhat embarrassed Sophomore. Oh! a cap-no, not a Dunce's- but a Baby Doll's. Next we are asked to play a game called Wl1o's who. Members of the faculty start this. Then come the 'fDramas. The first is taken from Treasure Island. We feel quite silly, trying to imitate trees, shrubbery, and stumps. The Drama from Ivanhoe follows this. Several swine, the dog, Wamba and Gurth participate. The swine forget that they are swine and walk on only two feet. The Tragedy! Yes, A Tragedy of the Lighthouse. A rickety table serves as our Lighthouse, two brooms, as stretchers and mother's overnight bag, as the Doctor's medicine case. The dramas concluded, our interest is at- tracted to a typical High School telephone con- versation. 0h! Hello Honey ! Hello Sweetness. have you heard the latest scandal? No, tell me about it. Well, Bill Edwards is an island. Bill Edwards-an island! Yes, in an ocean of girls. Oh! a very good reason for his illuminating smile. Do you agree? . Perhaps the most important event is the re- freshments, and they always come last. VVC are sorry to say that the Freshmen were disap- pointed. You see, they expected a big sucker, and well-we didn't serve suckers. Yes. the party was a success,-after all. No longer do the Freshies look at us as superior upper classmen, but as good, personal friends. L. H. '25, as n cc P A. .- 76 QSILLFHIAN THE STUDENT COUNCIL One of the many organizations which repre- sents the school body of 'VVashington High is the Student Council. It is composed of six members from each class, three girls and three boys, and tw-o members of the faculty. The council promotes the various school activities. Under the capable leadership of the President, Edith Mullett, the council is closing a most suc- cessful year. Her faithful assistants have been, Ted Hax, as vice president, and Joe Haas, as Secretary-Treasurer. The Council as a whole has found great help in the excellent work of Miss Davis and Mr. Wright. Various committees carry on the activities of this organization: The Campaign Committee, under the splendid management of Ted Hax, has been very suc- cessful in three enterprises-Near East Relief, Scholastic and Christmas Seal. During the Near East Relief and the Scholastic Drives interest- ing chapel talks were given, while for the Christmas Seal Campaign, many money-making devices were used. Fortunes were told by sage seers and the most exclusive beauty shop ever known was operated by specialists. The Struts and Fretsv entertained us with vaude- villes, and at noon we were refreshed by delic- ious food at the Girl Reserves, Cafeteria, skill- fully managed by Mrs. Hoffman. Fascinating maidens and persisting youths coaxed coins from willing hands and our goal Was more than reached, as we cleared 349200. Each week the Chapel Committee, faithfully headed by Florence Zepp, has delightfully en- tertained the Student Body in chapel. Musical numbers, readings, singing by the Glee Clubs, and selections by the orchestra, constitute the programs. Through the untiring efforts of Kate Graze and her committee, rallies have been planned to precede every athletic contest. The Patrons, Reception held December Sth proved a great success. Viola Doxsee most ef- ficiently took charge of the Social Committee and Edvvina Pratt arranged the Program. Sev- eral fine talks were given, and the presentation of letters to the football squad by Coach Stew- art, aroused the enthusiasm of the audience. The Struts and Frets presented a one act play in their usual artistic manner. Several selec- tions were furnished by the Orchestra and Glee Clubs. An enjoyable reception, following the program, took place in the gymnasium, and re- freshments were served. The Poster Committee, with Wayne Ward as a most able Chairman, has done exceptionally good work in securing a high type of poster, and in organizing an Art Club under the direc- tion of Edwin Stults, a former M. H. S. grad- uate and Miss Smith, directress of Art in the schools. Flowers have been sent to bereaved families by the Flower Committee splendidly headed by Doris Collins. The Hnances have been ably handled by Joe Haas and his committee. The Student Council has accomplished much for the school. Over a dozen pictures have been framed and shrubbery and song books are being purchased. It has endeavored to be a vital fac- tor in the school life, and hopes to do much more in the future. E. T. P. '24. ATHLETICS 78 HASSILLIEIAH THE TEAM Ulrich fCaptainj --- .... Quarterback Salherg --- ..... Tackle Thomas .......... ..... H alfback Pflug --- .... Guard Ilnl ............ .... Fkdlback hlnler .... .... C3uard IDeHne -- ---IIaHback PiaHeker --- .... -Cluard Borza - ....... Fuhback lianuner --- .... IIaHback Hax --- .... Quarterback Ries ..... .... H alfback Boerner -----IIaHback Blercer --- .-... llaHhack lloth .... ...... Cjenter Ilise --- ..... Cfenter NVenid1--- ..,.. End Spuhkr -- ..... End fknts -- ..... lind Schrader --- ..... 'Tackle Rohr .... ..... E nd Brooks ...... ..... T ackle Jannson --- ...,,. lind Shaidnagle --- .... Ciuard Edwards -- ,,,, Tackle Eschliman --- ---Guard THE SEASON Game Date Massillon Opponents llayton Steel at BlassHlon----- ----- Sept. 23 31 7 Barberton at Barberton ---------------- Sept. 30 32 0 Candnidge at Candnidge -------------- fjct 7 58 O Youngstown South at Youngstown ----- Oct. 14 20 9 VVooster at Blassnlon -- ---- ---------- Clct. 21 19 0 fXHiance at B1assHlon ----------------- Cjct. 28 26 0 Shaw High, Cleveland, at Massillon ----- Nov. 4 7 6 VVarren at Blassnlon ---.------------- Pfov. ll 48 6 Akron North at Massillon ------------- Nov. 18 94 O McKinley, Canton, at Massillon -.-.---- Nov. 25 24 0 359 28 Ea'wc7r'a4S -7? Ufffb - 625, HdX 0.B- Borzar'f5 7?9omds-H5 f71'flf2f 'Ci Boerner -HB. Ro hr 'E Def1?7e3 55g3fiB. - xxx Hi!! - E 5. 1 ' Jam ISOI7 - E K' Q gg . ' :?,. yg ,V 3 R YQ K 5 ff f ' ffl? . , , S P ,if Hifh' V , I, iii f .,.,f:' s -fi if T Qs .MY ,ff 'K X AR -ax M?wjQ5nE fl .J , 11 L , v. A . V Q LM A 5 4 H f x XX ig X ws X '-X 2 5 ,V 5' ii 112' WbDEker'Eq , ,fi .' ' 8 Q J! 4, QW Q- ' we 9224, -5 , 4. P A, A , 12 ff 4 iw, .. ., , : X ,,,, A' . --mg., , ..,,:, R, 1 ,... 9125 5? ' L . L,,', F ' 6 QQ- +5 -SCD-nw . 00 WPS! Second. Team GGY' el l 84 EASTEILIWIAN ATHLETICS IN M. H. S. During the past year Massillon High has risen in the eyes of the athletic world. The powers that ben have deigned to look favorably upon us, in- deed, they have smiled! To find out why they smiled, we shall review athletics in M. I-I. S. during the year 1922-23. The first thing that happened was the triumph of the football squad over Dayton Steele, 31-7. Our neighbors fmeaning Cantonj and several ac- quaintances farther east and north, immediately noticed what we were doing. Our next great victory was won by defeating Youngstown South 20-9. Of course, we won several less important games, but we shall just mention the most important. After beating VVooster 19-O, we won our first Stark County game by trouncing Alliance 46-O. The hardest game of the season was fought with Shaw High of Cleve- land when Dave Stewart,s ufightin' fools won the battle 7-6. The season was closed by doing the usual thing to Canton, 24-O, this year! The total number of points piled up bythe team was 379 to our oppo- nents 28. Rather a record of which to be proud! Needless to say, we won every game. But the athletic world didn't just smile at the score of our games, no, it laughed aloud when it heard ourrooting, Folks said our school spirit and rooting were the hnest they had ever seen or heard. H Here's a secret! They said our team played the cleanest and squarest games they ever saw! So I think there's praise due not only the team, but to Mr. H. R. Gorrell for his kind words of advice given before each game, and to Mr. Dave Stewart, the six-foot giant whom the team calls coach. Don't you agree? And now we,ve come to the basketball season, but we'll not say much about it. VV'e won a few games, the most notable one was the Mt. Vernon game, which was very interesting from start to finish. Although we didn't beat Alliance and Canton, as we had wished, the games were played clean and the team fought up to the very end in every one. So now that we have found out why the world smiled, let's drea1n of making it resound our praises next year. E. S. L. A24. O THE SHAW GAME It was the eve of the Shaw game, November the hfth, That was to go into history Like a tale from a myth. The day dawned quite fair, A joy to behold. Witli a snap in the air For our tootsies so cold. A yell from our rooters, Uur boys all trot in, Dutch and Midge start punting And, oh, what a din! In swings Snavely's team, Weariiig the black and red, Massillon's quite confident Theylll soon cry for bed. Lined up for the kick off, The ganie'll soon begin. Shaxv's rooters are cocky, But the Tiger's out to win. Wliistle blowsg Pflugie gruntsg Pigskin sails. Each Tiger A Shaw giant hunts. Old left tackle does the work. Both teams let out their power And strain to block and hold. They fight for their school's honor More precious yet than gold. At last the quarter's endedg Both teams have yet to score. That only gives the punch To fight a whole lot more. Another fourteen minutesg Things donlt look so very nice For, say the Cleveland rooters, Shaw's put the game on ice. But that Stewart fighting spirit VVonyt let our boys relentg For it keeps them in there fighting Till the last ounce of strength is spent. The fourth quarter is 'bout over, Four minutes left to play, Wlien Hill and Tink and Pottsy Spring the gag that saves the day. They play steam roller football Before which no team can stand, Crawl closer to that clizzy And smash the Cleveland band. At last they push it over, Twenty-seven seconds spare, Six thousand crazy rooters Leap straight into the air. Up stalks the smiley Bill Edwards VVith jimmers kiss upon his toe, Drops the old pill clean over And seven glorious points do show. Our heroes taught Shaw Hi a lesson By their truly great defeat, That the grand old Massillon Tiger's Sure one hard animal to beat. L. K. '25 QLEEILLWIAN BASKETBALL DAVID STEWART - - - Coach RUSSELL PENMAN - - Captain FRANK MCCOMBS ARVINE ULRICH Forwards .... Guards ..... Center - - - Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon .... Massillon Faculty Manager Student Manager THE TEAM ------------Grant, Mollett, Fasnacht, Simon ----Penman. Hill. Pflug, Edwards -----------------------------------Snyder THE SEASON ----27gYoungstown Rayen --- ---47 ----21-Akron North -------- ---19 ----27-Mt. Vernon--- --- ---24 ----l7-Alliance ---- ---29 ----l6-Barlterton -- ---22 ---- 7-VVarren -- ---45 ----21-Niles ---- ---12 ----14-Canton --- ---29 ---- O-VVooster -- --- 2 ----17-Alliance - ---25 ----23-Dover -- ---ll ----ll-Canton --- ---22 L-Jwardgy . - Graff 71 E f2f1mafff6 5097'- '5 H171 ' 0' Simon-F .ffjfdefx -0, ffvsnacfvf-ff 88 HAEEILLDHIAN LETTER MEN M-FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL Hill Pflug Edwards M-FOOTBALL Ulrich Rohr Dehne Roth Borza Potts Hax Weirich Boerner Jamison Thomas Salburg Miller Kalleker M-BASKETBALL Penman Grant Snyder W-FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL Mollett Fasnacht W-FOOTBALL K. Smith Ertle Ott Murdock Graybill P. Smith A. Smith Lewis Hoverland Notman Bloomfield Moyer Brenner Thomas Owens Storrie Albreeht Clasper Del-Ioff Hose McC0nnaughy KfiSher Schimke Forbes Quigley W-BASKETBALL Featheringham Xegtm- Spuhler Miller Walters Click Ries Simon ' 90 -iAs.suLj,nntM- CLASS PROPHECY You would like to know the future of the members of the class of 1923? VVe need no crystal-or mystic mirror to look into the future and see what is held for them. As you pass before us through the .halls of M. H. S., the promise of the future is evident in everyone of the people of the senior class. First comes the dignified class president, Ted Hax. Ted will do a number of things, some say he is to be president of the United States, others a great football coach, and somewhere we have heard he intends to out- shine Lionel Barrymore with his dramatic ability. But whatever it is, we know it will be well done. Wilford Mayers is his successful enterprising press agent. Bud King insists on working every spare moment, and saving his money. Bud says a certain amount of money is a means to an end, and we know, Ruthie is that end. Cotie Willard is offered a place on a Lecture Course circuit. It has been suggested that she expound on, How to belong to the Eternal Triangle and not get 0ne's name in the papers. . Helen Marie Seifert is the champion scholarship winner in this part of the country, and from the start', she gave herself in High School we know she has had easy sailing in her scholarships. Esther Baker is applying to the school board for a position as Manual Training teacher in one of the New Junior High Schools. Earle JimmersH Jamison is well along on his life work. The Colgate Dental concern is using his Umil- lion dollar smile for advertising purposes. Jennie Berton has a job as conductoress on a pay as you enter interurban. Goldia Johnson is the motor- woman. She can make your hair stand on end by her driving. Si Featheringham has established a school in which he is training boys in such manner, that, when they walk from a Basketball floor, sweet little freshmen girls exclaim, Oh! there is my hero! Helen Louise who used to be Atwater snatches time from her home duties to be president of the local Woman s Club. Margaret Clay is running for Judge of the Ohio Su- preme Court this year. Her election is almost certain. Robert Beef'l Shaidnagle is the head of the Court of Domestic Relations. His advice has broken up many homes. Virginia Evans is dean of women at Ohio State Uni- versity. Her husband is president of the university. Leonard Junie Conold is doing a librarian's work. He detests noise and loves to go around on tiptoe, lay- ing books down gently and causing as little disturb- ance as possible and letting other people alone. Ada Mae Angstadt has found nursing very profitable. She has already acquired two husbands from that source. Ellen Bantz has opened a fashionable riding school for Women. This is much patronized. Ralph Burrier is the man who has amused the whole country by his satirical publication Nuts and Acornsf' Thelma Miller is his capable advertising manager. The fact that Kate Graze is married does not keep her from being president of a rolling pin manufac- turing plant. Her husband is a very skillful house- keeper. Russ Wendling was undecided whether he wanted to be a Doctor or Civil Engineer. Of course, there isn't much difference but Russ made up his mind to be an engineer. , Jane Nickles is teaching Latin at M. H. S. It is said that even Miss Buch approves of her methods. Ruth Richards is an awe-inspiring millinery sales- woman in a large Chicago department store. Harold Walters is the dependable manager of a shoe factory. He works very hard to support his family. Edythe Murphy is the famous female middleweight champion prize fighter. Leona Wheeler is known and feared by all crooks. She is the female Hawkshaw. Gilbert Tynon is President of the Hoodlebug. He guarantees it will run not less than seven miles an hour. Jerry Heisler is a girl of sports. We think she as- pires to become the champion marble player of the world. Pearl Shorb's interest is centered on Lewis Holler- bach's college right now and refuses to say what she intends to do. The popularity that Julian Eltinge once enjoyed is now handed down to Edwin Redl' Davey. He has made jade green quite the rage with all the women of the country. Wayne Ward is the handsome floor walker in the Ladies' Ready to Wear department of Massillon's larg- est department store. His wife is the best dressed woman in town. Dorothy Brown has many friends in the animal king- dom. She is a busy veterinary surgeon. Among the most famous of this group is Mary Krause Cshe spells it differently nowj who is an inter- nationally known operatic star. Oris Scott, who owns the Singamaphone Company, now has a monopoly on her records. Roger Warren has recently opened a new establish- ment in Paris. He is known as the Great Rogge, de- signer of costumes of actresses. Ruth Cleaver has not decided definitely what she in- tends to do. But she is going to accept a position in our newest bank for the summer, and then if anything new turns up,-well! Myron Fasnacht and Wilma Gross own and operate a hospital for feebleminded. He is medical chief, while NVilma makes a most efficient manager. Tink Ulrich, having become impatient with the car service after 12 o'clock, has decided to run a one man bus line on the Canton road with a schedule of one stop, Liendecker, I believe, is the name-but that is of no consequence. Lila Heppenberger is running a very successful tea shop and dance hall. The place is largely patronized by the sons and daughters of the class of '23, Sara Morgan is holding down two jobsfy She is using pictures of her hair as hair tonic advertisements and has joined the Russian Ballet. Junie VVeirich has taken charge of a girls' orphan- age and since we all know what a fatherly interest Junie had in nine-tenths of the girls in High School, we know that his orphanage is not run without loving kindness. Paul Muskoff has grown very wealthy. He is the owner of a chain of drug stores. Rose Miller journeys to Paris for him twice a year to buy the latest thing in cosmetics. Massillon has changed considerably since 1923. Edith Mullett is its well known mayor. This town is now one of the cleanest in the State. Ralph Kalleker by mysterious means has discov- ered a cure from insomnia and demonstrates nearly Continued on Page 104 ,-...- CHIJZINIIJHR 4 EQHLQ MN CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School commences! VVhere shall we put all those Freshmen? Mr. Wright begins his annual series of lec- tures on Concentration and Relaxation. Thirteenth chapter of first Corinthians. Upper classes pick their officers, for bet- ter or worse. Seniors are still trying to regain their habits of study. Impossible! Jane Jones, she honestly said it was sog mebbe 'tis, I dunnof' First rally in chapel. Another. Dayton Steele appears and disappears. Hot dawg! Physics classes enjoy QPJ their first experi- ment, a forerunner of many others, equally ' 1 enjoyable. Pep rally. M. H. S.-323 Barberton-0. Howzat? OCTOBER Beiderwolf party in chapel. Big wind storm passes over Massillon. Three freshmen missing. Soap box rally. Cambridge is made to look kinda sick. Howdy, honey, howdy! Wonit you come right in ?,' Mr. Ross, assisted by Mr. Grimes and Myron Fasnacht, entertained us very de- lightfully. Columbus day is celebrated by electing the Annual Board. Friday, the 13th, end of the first six weeks. Good luck or bad? High School attends Beiderwolf meeting in a body. Headline from Cleveland Plain Dealer for Oct. 15- Massillon Hi Defeats Youngs- town South, 20-9, Playing Like a Well Drilled College Teamf' 18 20 23 Z5 27 28 30 31 1 2 3 4 7 8 10 11 15 First Annual Board meeting. Oh, what a soft snap!! Rally. Scotch vs. lrish. VVe show Vlfooster what football is. Hlilankety Blankf, Elmer Hill plays for us in Chapel. Excel- lent! Horrors! VVe are deprived of the company of our dear teachers for a whole day! CThey go to Clevelandj This time Alliance receives a coat of white- wash. The Song -a poem by Ask Miss Correll. The Seniors reach for their pocketbooks. NOVEMBER Mr. Gorrell gives Edith Mullett a dancing lesson. Rally after school. Ditto. Rally in Chapel. VVe need them. Senior Halloween party. Even Aunt Je- mima danced. VVe meet Shaw for the first time and we get a little the better of the argument, thanks to the team. Everybody puts on his best necktie and has his picture taken. Seventh hour study works five minutes overtime, without pay. Armistice day exercises in Chapel. Warreri has a lucky streak and scores a touchdown. Jena Slusser plays in Chapel. The fresh- men may amount to something after all! A strange coincidence-hunting season opens and Mr. Gorrell fails to appear at school. UH The Dramatic Club gives three one act plays among them The Third Ingredientf! by our rising young playwright, Alice Parkes. f 1 i 3 Y 1 eQs5lLmm- CALENDAR tContinuedl Annual pledges go on sale. Rally in Chapel. A new yell leader, small but mighty, appears. Massillon defeats Akron North in a good imitation of a track meet. We start the week by singing to get in a cheerful mood. The team, in civilian clothes, appears in Chapel. Hill is tongue-tied with awe We become really in earnest about the game. The Bulldog goes home with his tail be- tween his legs. Better luck next time, Canton! VVe close the football season with a bang. And then,--we hear the sad news about our next year's team. Alice Boerner revisits the scene of sweet memories to entertain us with The Court- ship of Miles Standish. Turkey with all the fixinis. DECEMBER Cold turkey. Turkey hash. Educational Week observed. Among the speakers, We have Mr. P. L. Hunt, Frank- lin Maier, the Rev. F. B. Hax, and Charles G. King. Miss Reavie talks to us. Christmas Seal campaign launched. The Juniors feed the Seniors candy canes at the Junior-Senior Reception. Chapel is froze out. Short and sweet. Une degree above zero. Every day in every way the weather is getting colder and colder. Christmas seal campaign brought to a suc- cessful conclusion. Proceeds reach 349230. 23- Of course, all can't be joy and pleasure. Mr. Wright and Miss Correll do celebrate the approach of the holiday vacation by tests. Xmas program. Jan. l. Nothing. JANUARY Back again. See entry for Sept. 8. First rally of basketball season. Mr. Cartledge in Chapel. We meet Rayen on the basketball floor. Akron North proves a little easier. Exams start. Ain't we got fun? M. H. S.-27. Mt. Vernon-24. Not so bad! For some, vacation. For others, exams. Alliance shows us up. But Barberton cannot do so. Back for more,-second semester. Second hour Physics class gets tired of school, so it tries to set the building on Fire. The fire prevention committee failed to act, because Louis Keller had forgotten his badge. Warren gets revenge for her defeat in foot- ball. But we do better at Niles. Miss Digel's Physics classes turn janitors and stage a private cleanup campaign. And then,- ln return they are rewarded by a test. So that they can raise their grades? FEBRUARY The month of birthdays is ushered in. M. H. S.-14. Canton-29. Nuff sed. They cannot warm the building, so we go skating. O 95 CALENDAR qcominuedp Hard luck! They finally succeed in get- ting the building warm. Some witty Q?j jokesters, with a perverted sense of humor, disturb the personal property of the stud- ents. No music on account of the performance at 11:03 the night before. M. H. S.-O. Wooster-2. Forfeit. Four score and seven years ago- We have a Father's and Son's banquet without the banquet. Bud King goes to Canton on business but falls asleep on the car and gets a free ride back to Lake junction. Alliance again, with the same result. There goes the county championship. The Lion Tamers appear. Temperature-outdoors 20 degrees! inside 50 degrees. Yet we have school. VVashington's Birthday program. VVashington mercifully has a birthday. I Sis Burrier certainly has the habit. He goes to the office for an excuse for the 22nd, Dover goes down to defeat before our team. The only thing that happened on this other- wise uneventful day was that two more boys appeared with sheik trousers. MARCH Miss Mcllvain calls yesterday the 30th of February. The basketball team only lasts one round in the tournament at Akron. . Saturday. The basketball team sleeps all day. QWhy FD Monday. Wayne Ward appears in school wearing his Sunday suit. And yet he says he was at church Sunday evening. XVe commence to increase our averages 352. Grades start going up. Grades still going up. May the good work continue. Canton defeats us--for a change. Heard at preliminary game, Yes, that handsome little fellow is my hero! QA freshman girl speaking. Person referred to 13 15 16 19 20 22 23 26 28 31 is not perfectly identified, yet.j Seniors order class rings and pins. Fireman and janitors take a vacation and give us one, too. Doc', Giltz reappears, looking rather sick. Freshman is sent to the Chemistry Lab for some HQO. tHe gets it.j Physics classes are introduced to the Gilley Gramme Machine. Joke Editor announces that anyone who is mentioned twice in the Annual needn't feel puffed up for it's ten to one they were only used as hllers. Tailor-Made Man receives much praise. Only one more week and the Annual goes to press. Oh joy! Red Rossett goes home from school at 3 245 l Annual goes to press. THE FOLLOWING WILL PROBABLY 1 HAPPEN. APRIL Somebody is fooled. 2-7 The boys spend their vacation profitably by working at home 9-13 The Seniors listened to and Write up Dr. 17 20 24 27 1 3 6 8 Griggs' lectures. A freshman asks a member of the Annual Board when the Annuals are going to be out. Ruth Cleaver can be found in study hall No. 1 before school. Senior class jewelry arrives. Virgil', class has a test. MAY Impossible of conjecture. JUNE Senior farewell party. Baccalaureate. Commencement. Last day of school. l 96 QSEILLWAN THE SLEEP OF THE RIGHT EOUS A calm peaceful day in second study! Mr. Wright's golden silence is broken only by the countless tappings of the scholarly pencils, a very musical shuffling of feet, and the constant tramp, tramp, of Mr. Wright's dainty. terpsi- chorean footies bearing him on his untiring mis- sion of picking up paper from the floor. Every- one is busily making up the conversation lost in the last recitation period. An occasional des- perate cough, makes the silence a trifle more golden. Everything denotes perfect harmony. even the worried frown on Izzy's face, unsuc- cessful in hiding behind the deceiving spec- tacles. But the most beautiful example of earthly calm and rest is the sweet and graceful figure of a football player reclining at ease in his chair in the center of the room, with his muscular arms clasped above his classic head in an attitude such as Apollo might have envied. Ah! you have ferreted out the dark secret. He is asleep. His magnetic black eyes are closed in deep repose and every line of his handsome face is at peace with the world. An occasional smile, most beautiful to see, flits across his Visage and is gone. The girls look on in wonder and in sad- ness. Ah, of what can he be dreaming? Let us cautiously steal into the chambers of that noble mind, and witness the passing of the dreams. Here we are! Well, well, quite a spa- cious place, this, quite roomy. But hark! A dream approaches. What is it that he is say- ing? Announcing the setting. He says a rally. This sounds interesting. Be very quiet, my friends. We must lose nothing. Yes, it is the auditorium. Quite full indeed, for a rally. There seem to be a number of speakers, half the team in fact. It promises to be more interesting. You know, we always get excited when the team appears. But stay! It is our hero who arises from his stately chair, and slowly glides across the stage in the manner most approved by Miss Hulick. Contrary to his lovely manner, though, sad to say, there is a wild and frightened look in his black eyes, aforementioned. He clears his throat violently and opens his mouth. We wait expectantly, self-conscious grins upon our faces. But hor- rors! no sound comes forth. We lean forward and frantically clutch at the sides of the mind chamber for support. Whatever can have hap- pened? Is this the bold, fearless character of the class-room, the smiling steam-roller of the football Held. this hesitant, frightened person before us? Our eyes grow glassy with appre- hension, we tremble in every joint. Must our hero thus humiliate himself, while we look on, powerless to help ?-No! he speaks, he speaks! The room is hushed and we can barely distin- guish his immortal words. I er-a-don't-quite- ahem! ahem!-see-that-a-um-a-a-I thank you. A loping run takes him back to his seat, where the good friend handkerchief is pressed into service to eliminate the sweat from his noble brow. Our hearts begin to beat again, pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat. The auditorium rings with applause and we feel our hearts swell with par- donable pride. The Dream again approaches and announces that that is the end of that part of the program. We arise, stretch our stiff limbs, cramped with long sitting, and shake the dust of that chamber from us before proceeding to another. Here we encounter more difficulty. The next chamber has not the open appearance that the first had. In fact, it appears as though it werenlt meant to be occupied. But we push open the door upon its rusty hinges and cau- tiously enter. The place is horribly dusty. Mercy! It makes good housekeepers, such as we, have a great desire to clean up. Time is short, though, and we sniffingly seat ourselves upon one of the rickety benches, ready for the performance. Again the dream comes in. a new one, however, one that looks as though he were quite green at the business, and, in a halting, stammering voice tells us that the scene takes place in the hall at school. We are thrilled, and quite forget the dirt. Such interesting things can happen in the hall. The hall is dim and we are forced to strain our precious eyes in order to see what is hap- pening. Our hero appears. We are all atten- tion. He starts down the hall with his uncopy- able stride, but just at this critical point our eyes are drawn to a figure standing at the other end of the hall. Qur hearts contract. Our hero stops, fumbles at his necktie, reaches down to tie an already thrice-tied shoe-string, and cau- tiously starts back the other way. A very sweet, feminine voice hails him with an invita- tion to join it. The bold and fearless warrior of numerous battles starts, turns scarlet, swal- lows and wheels slowly about. Something very similar to a groan escapes his finely modelled lips. His stride changes to a shuffle and re- mains so until the feminine figure is reached. Our loving hearts sink. NVe HAD heard that our hero was woman proof, and here he is talk- Continued on Page 106 l W x X 5- f 2 Q .5 :Wk .5 K I N g v mmx M W B x 6 w y U35 1 J Z if , X .4149 If ' 3 Z K X I PI , i - f W, . , j 4-Q, f f- 'Q ig Lgffffk 5 98 HASSILLDHIAN JOKES Fat Keller: I have an appetite just like a canary. J. Borza: Yeah, uhuh, you eat a peck at a time. Wilma Gross: How do you pronounce D-u-q-u-e-s-n-e ?', Mr. Wright: Doo Kane. Dutch Hill: How? That's where I used to live and I never knew it was spelled that way. Miss Kramer: Turn to page ll in Roman numeralsf, Bob Schimke: Ch, no, page crosseyef' Billy Baker: Well, I'll be cowkicked by a mule. Mr. Powell: Hey, Nick, you're wanted. S. Evans: In short, I only say, I beg to as- sure you that I wish I had a window in my bosom that you might see the emotions of my heart. Voice from rear of class: Wouldn't a pain in your stomach do just as well Pu Bud King: The duties of a county com- missioner are er-a-a-um. Mr. Wright: All right so far, Albert. Mr. Ackley: The next question- Bob Weirich: VVait a minute. Mr. A.: Will be given pretty soon. Daddy Lind: Now, can you name some other kind of tax ? Bob Schimke: Yes, thumb 'tax'. Mr. Wright: If you were on the sea and neither the sun nor stars were out, how could you tell directions?,' Louis Keller: Watch the grass, the ends of the grass blades always turn toward the sun when it goes down. Bill Snyder has his feet out in the aisle and is chewing gum very industriously. ' Miss McIlvain: William, take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. Paul Ziegelhofer tiexplaining principal mo- tion in Oral Englishj : You can take some- thing out and put something in, substitute, etc. Miss Hulick: Paul, that sounds like a home brew recipe. Fat Keller: Sherlock, what is an ostrich ? S. Evans: An ostrich is a chicken,-only it is higher up. Ain Ain Ain Ain Ain Ain Ain Ain Ain Ain Ain Ain THINGS WE HAVE HEARD. 't that the sardine's footsteps? lt that the snake's hips? 't tr Ain' 't Ain' 'r 't 't 't 'r tt It t t Ain't that that that that that that that that that that that that that the the the the the the the the the the the the the dog's trousers? canary's earrings? flea's back teeth? centipede's galoshes? owl's eyebrow? cat's meow? spiderls boots? snail's speedometer? potato's spectacles? cootie's tonsils? antys fingers? henis bark? crab's shoulders? Miss M. Nesbitt: How do bees their honey ?,' Bright Soph: They 'cell' it. Miss M. Nesbitt: What adaptations does a frog have for locomotion? Gladys Kelly: The same as we do, don't they ?-for instance webbed feet. Miss Nesbitt: Not many of us happen to have webhed feet. Miss McElroy: John, what is a1netaphor? john Meeks: To keep cows in. dispose of Mr. NVright: I'1n going to call on two per- sons for the next question-, Walterll' Walter Kelly: Huh ? Mr. Ackley tOccupationsj : Mae, tell some- thing about dentistryf' Mae Brady: It's hard on the nervesf' Fat Keller: Say, I almost drowned last night. Bill Snyder: How come, Fat? Fat K.: The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and I fell through the mattress into the springs. Miss Kirk: Weren,t there 7 weeks in the last six weeks ? Miss Nesbitt CBiology, speaking of the class- es of fungij : Where would we place the mis- tletoe ? Dorothy Duncan: Above our heads. Mr. Wright: You know, Dutch, that prison dress is all the same. Dutch: The cells are toof' Jimmers: How do youse birds know so much about it? X N , if W w W 1 As 100 QsElLLlJnn.f- Mr. Ackley goes to register. Man in booth: VVhat are your first ini- tials ? Mr. Ackley: S. E. Man: And your maiden namef' Miss Digel: Are all irons flat?', L. Keller: No, a 'curling iron' isn't. Red Davey is sawing woodf, Mr. Wright: Edwin, what was wrong with that last recitation? Red: It wasn't loud enough. Merle Shilling Cto Tom Eayrsj : Say, TOYH, I gotta get hold of my kid brotherf' Tom: How come ? M. S.: I've only got a nickel between me and starvation. Miss Digel: Tomorrow morning you will time the periods of vibrations of pendulumsg each one of you will equip yourself with a good second-hand watch. Alice Parkes: The women won't be quiet- ed 'I Red Davey: Nothing unusualf, Mary Muskoff Qin shorthandj: I missed 'love'f' Mr. Ackley: Poor girl. Freshie: Where is room 203 ? Paul Hoverland: Lost, sonny ? Freshie: No, I'm here: the room's lost. Mr. Powell Qlooking at Vaughn Shillingis drawingj: Say, you haven't all your lines there. Vaughn: What ones are missing? Mr. Powell: The invisible lines. Vaughn: Ah, gwan, I got them. Mr. Stewart Cassigning Occupation's lessonj : Tomorrow we'll go to the dentistf' Tink: Ever try hanging yourself, Jim- mers? Jimmers: Yeah, but it choked mef, Daddy Lind Qliiologyj: Harold, Why is it necessary to knead dough? Harold DeLong: Well, if you don't need it, whatys the use to make it ?', Mr. Wright: Leonard, what is a buggy?', Leonard Conold: A buggy is a means of conveyance drawn by a horsef' Red Davey: I'd like to see a buggy drawn by a horsef' VVillard Ries CVergilj: He clings to her in an embrace and hangs suspended from her neck. Teacher: f'The Latin word KSoror' means sister: what word in the English language is de- rived from that? A masculine voice in rear: Sorrow. W. Mayers: alive got a date some night this week, but I don,t know when it is. Ralph Burrier: How come? She's at the Hospital and I don't she'll get outf' State Hospital, Mike? I think a man of sixty seems Oh, I don't think so, they old to mef' Karl Spuhler: 'fRichardson was born-- when he was thirteen years old. Miss M. Nesbitt: Ernest, name some hard woods. Ernest Hax: Hickory-nut, walnut and the rest of the nuts. Miss Correll: Geraldine, what caused Ophelia to become insane?,' Geraldine Heisler: VVell, her father had been killed and Hamlet was pressing his suit.', lst Freshie tAt Shaw gamej: f'Toward which goal is our team going?', 2nd Freshie: K'Oh, it doesn't make any dif- ference which way they go: either is all right, I guessf' ' Harold DeLong: VVhen he finished, he was an infant. Bud King: What? Harold DeLong: Uh, I donlt mean infant -I mean-Oh! what do you call a guy that ain't got no parents ? Mae Brady: I got a letter this morning. Tom Fleming: You didn't get it from your beau, I bet. Mae: How do you know? Tom: I didn't send you any. Bud King CSociologyQ : They don't have all the insane people in the asylumsg some peo- ple won't put theirs in. Mr. VVright: Now, Albert, we don't Want to make this too personal. Daddy Lind: Name some tropical fruitsf, lst Sophie: f'Would you consider a date? 2nd Sophie: 'fUh, no, he's too old for thatf' 11251 Gblh Arquaintanre hr Hnrgnt A 7J A 2 f ffff f A Lflaf if ' 'u-L Q 'QM 102 HAESILLDNAN GOODBYE Two well known colors are we, Orange and black twins, you see. We live in the suburbs of M. H. S. In a green cottage at the southwest. Our master is a big senior, strong, Who has worn us for four years long, When welre not in our cottage at ease With our neighbors, books, pencils, and keys. But at present we're sadder than wont, For an event has our thoughts as a haunt, The time when the Seniors will leave When June crowns them all with a wreath. Right well we truly remember When first M. H. S. they did enterg How they came as Freshies all ready To storm our old school good and heavy. But it wasn't long till they learned The good common sense some Sophs burned, When they crossed on the line the next year Already for Caesar and an English career. Sakes alive, how they did fly! It takes some class to get that fast by. Now you'll just have to confess That this class' record is ht for the press. For now why are we sadder than wont When we've got such a Class to flaunt? Ah, yes, they are Seniors and strong, And how we will miss them when they are gone. So now, dear old Seniors. when you've had your call We want to say goodbye to each one and all. But when in future circles you view the world aback, Wonit you please remember the Orange and the Black? E. G. ,23. Freshie: Your face is greenf' Senior: Oh, no, that,s just your reflection. Miss Buch: I can remember when Caesar was fighting, etc.', Naughty Soph: f'And you ain't dead yet. Miss Kramer: Burns was the gayest, brightest, most fantastic, fascinating being in the world. M. Wilson: He must have been the Ru- dolph Vaselino of his timef' A SENIORS' BABY PICTURES 1. Hazel Hamm 2. Ruth Cleaver 3. Russell VVendling 4. Margaret Miller 5. Gertrude Elberti 6. Ruth Richards . Lillian Stoner . Estrella Gove . Harold Spiker . Carmel Manack . NVilford Mayers . Muriel Sonnhalter . Robert Evans . Clothilde Willard 7 . Alice Parkes . Lila Heppenberger . Ralph Burrier . Robert Remley . Ada Mae Angstadt . Ellen Bantz 22. Pearl Shorb 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15. Helen Louise Atwater 16 17 18 19 20 21 23. Margaret Clay 24. Vera Seaman 25. Thelma Miller 26. Virginia Evans 27. Theodore Hax 28. Letha Moyer 29. Helen Marie Seifert, 30. Leona Wheeler 31. Viola Doxsee 32. Katherine Rhine 33. Esther Thwaite 34. VValter Kelly 35. Mary Krause 36. ,lennie Berton 37. Wayne Ward 38. Norma Nelson 39. Helen Nicewander 40. Virgil Rossett 41. Elizabeth Glick 42. Geraldine Heisler 43. Helen Kratsch CSee page 99j 1 Rs 104 EQILLDHIAN CLASS PROPHECY Continued from Page 90 every day for history classes. He thinks he will give the secret of his success to the world, at least to all ex- cept history students. Louis Keller is the fire chief. The main attraction is the red car and the noisy horn. Marie Schaible writes fairy tales for the children's magazines. She has always had a remarkable apti- tude for this kind of work. Since football for girls has become so popular, Mar- garet Miller has coached many successful teams at prominent schools. Harold DeLong has followed in the footsteps of his father and is teaching in the Justus High School. He has also taken charge of the junior Music Section of the Woman's club in that city. Since Lillian Stoner has gone into politics she has risen rapidly. She is now running for president on the militange ticket. Alice Parkes is the brains of a Line factory. She has always, even in high school days, been able to make one. The high school youths of this city now all patron- ize the Tailor de Luxe Clinton Stamets for their clothing. He is always ready with the advance styles. Mary Culbertson was so enraptured with Dr. Griggs that she decided to travel with him and is preparing his lectures for him. Luther Emery has deserted the white lights of the city for the quiet life of the country and the chickens. Frances Howenstine was undecided whether she should stay home and wait for Karl or go to school and enjoy herself a little longer, so she went to school first and waited afterwards. Esther Thwaite is running a series of articles in the Woman's page of the Cleveland Plain Dealer on the subject of, How to Talk With the Eyes. Garnet Patterson took Miss Buch's place as a Latin teacher when she left to get married. And as Miss Buch says, he has the ability. Beatrice Rosenberg has been oifered a position, which gives her control over young U. S. History teachers. She says she is going to train them to be as much unlike Mr. Wright as possible. We know she is well versed in Mr. Wright's unusual manners and will be able to till the position capably. Walter Kelly has established a smoking parlor on Main St. since the one in the rear of the High School has been torn down. Muriel Sonnhalter is Marty. She has a studio in Greenwich Village and wears smocks. I see Paul Hoverland in the pulpit. He has a com- fortable little parish and is universally liked for his steady habits. Freda Smith is the head and agitator of the Under- paid Housewives Union. Katherine Rhine is the originator of the daring new fad of nose rings. Her specialty has swept the country by storm. Virgil Rossctt left on the eve of graduation to accept a position as a model in one of the large haberdasheries of New York. He is trying out the effect of green neckties with his peculiar style of beauty. Behold our Harold Myers is now the leader of the Hjazzville Orchestra. Letha Moyer is a little sunbeam at the City Hospital and wears a white cap and apron. Robert Remley is known all over the country as manager of the world's famous baseball team. Robert Evans has made his fortune through radio. He owns much of the air in the world. What he does not control Viola Doxsee has bought for her aeroplane service. Edgar Simon is known as the fashion plate of New York. He poses for the Hart-Schaffner-Marx adver- tisements. Elizabeth Glick has taken charge of her father's garage at Brewster and superintends all the young me- chanics. Hazel Hamm and Helen Nicewander, since they could not bear to be separated, have started up a new Vanity Shoppe hoping that the boys will keep their nails nicely manicured. Gertrude Elberti upon graduation sought the other Elberti twin who has been frolicking Way Down South in the land of Cotton, for the last few years. From whence they went to tour the country, playing in High School Auditoriums on Wednesday mornings. Joe Haas is one of the foremost humorists of the country. His books and poems are very popular. We know that Paul Haager is actually beautiful and so the Woodbury Soap Co. is using his picture as an advertisement for A skin you love to touch. Helen Kratsch knows much about engineering. She recently constructed the new viaduct in Massillon. Estrella Gove is Editor of a magazine which rivals the Atlantic Monthly. She caters to the intelligent public only. ' Carmel Manack poses for Lash-brow-enel! Oh, them lamps! One member of this class is in darkest Africa. Vera Seaman is teaching the little Africans the best way to use a knife and fork. Dorothy Dibell owns and operates a garage for aero- planes on the roof of the Hess-Snyder building. Willard Ries is the country's most famous wizard. The vaudeville circuits have engaged him for several years ahead. Gertrude Kent is matron of a Woman's Reform- atory. She has made the place so comfortable that many women break laws to be put there. Harry Piper is living the lonely bachelor's life, where he never sees a woman from one month to the other. He keeps a lighthouse on the western coast. Blanche Knoblock has been devoting the last few years to getting fat. She says she thinks being thin so long is monotonous. Mildred Roseman poses for silk stockings advertise- ments. She is quite famous. Audrey Prentice is the friend and saviour of all housekeepers. He has invented a system of house- keeping which does everything automatically. The only hard thing to do is to press the button. Harold Spiker has thrilled the hearts of nearly all the women in the country. His latest picture is the Snaky Siren. Mary Eyster is the swimming instructor in one of the junior High Schools. Pupils just flock to her side. Ralph Seaman has just published his latest novel, The Tails of a Fish. The royalties promise to be enormous. N. N. Sz C. W. 'Z3. Mother 1923 can well be proud of the places that her children have made in the world. ' N l 1 F W I J 106 I - - - - g-ASSILLDHIAN THE SLEEP OF THE RIGHTEOUS Continued from Page 96 ing to a girl. Of course, our consciences pipe up about this time, and reproach us for our un- worthy thoughts, saying we knew he couldn't help hiinselfg that he had to go to be polite. But you know how we women areg perfectly green- eyed. To go back to the dream-the perfect model of young manhood stands confused and miserable before this pretty young woman who, in his estimation, is worse than any football team he has ever come up against. He looks everywhere but at her, occasionally interspersing her witty and flattering remarks with a grunt or a marvelously camouflaged groan. Our tender hearts are fairly bursting with pity for our hero, and the salty tears over- flow our blooming cheeks, taking with them our hard-earned complexions. We wring our hands in anguish, but are powerless to make matters better. To add to our sorrow. the feminine captor firmly attaches herself to our herols arm. and much against his will, escorts him down the hall. .Nt this crucial moment the scene vanishes. and we, poor fools, are left in eternal darkness as to whether our hero ever es- caped his captor's coils or not. XVe draw long breaths, gaze in mournful sympathy at each other. then sadly pick our way out of that chamber of horrors. XYe can, by this time, be- gin to hear the approach of the returning facul- tics. Picking our way daintily along the winding corridors we come to the last chamber. This is a modern. up-to-date room with all conven- iences. The Dream again approaches. an elhsh creature. who takes an untold delight in tor- menting people. and we keep our distance. fear- ing some outrage against our own precious dig- nity. TVe are relieved at his departure. The scene, it seems, is a classroom. Although. perhaps you have guessed it, the object of our attention is our hero. Upon his inatchless fea- tures is a look of mischief, a longing to do something. well-naughty. The teacher has be- come apprehensive. She fears. she knows not what. Xlie observe closely. She calls upon a brilliant scholar who arises confidently to his brilliant feet, and begins to, in the common ver- nacular, shoot his line. VVe begin to smile unconsciously. Somehow, we feel that brilliant scholar is too brilliant for his own good. Tn the midst of his long speech, he is obliged to stop and come up for air. and in the interval a clear manly voice speaks out. .Xs if by magic that brilliant students face loses its expression of superiority. It becomes ghastly. .Nt our hero's words. for you must have guessed it was he. his loving classmates laugh, really are amused, but of them saw the point suit, for lack hysteri- . we are too we consider 's witticisms. perhaps because more likely and laughed, and of something cally, not be far removed it our clutv The some contor- to keep from having a repu- herself. The ed to finish his tions most crying. tation to The a timid little girl. XVe shall feel be witty at her ex- our valuable breath. Our tender real badly if pense. In fact, we The timid one arises to her timid feet and brave- ly plunges into her recitation. It is short and snappy. She breaks it off short, and turns to look fearfully into the face of her possible tor- mentor, but to her unutterable joy and surprise, she Ends nothing there but kindly sympathy. as though he would say, 'KFear not, little one, I could not harm thee. Tears of tenderness again Fill our eyes and wash away that remnant of our complexions left from their last visit. The scene is so pathetic, so touchingg we al- most expect to find him laying a fatherly hand on the child's head. . Xnd then, much to our dis- gust. the scene fades and the words GOOD- l3Ylil' appear. Yawning and stretching, we wend our way back through the labyrinth of chambers and 211'- rive once more at the place of entrance. Tak- ing a last. long look at the place we will prob- ably never see again, we step out into the cold, cold worldg and as we leave. we hear the ap- proach of the faculties, this time much nearer. NVe are thankful that we just escaped in time. Everything appears to be exactly as wc left it. with the exception that the silence is now a trifle more golden because the bell is about to ring, and the chairs are doing a upon the floor. At the pronounced silence. our hero stirs uneasily in his slumber and moans slightly. Mr. XYright, always on the lookout for the welfare of his fellow-man taps the table impatiently with his pencil and observes in lowered voice, .l'iusli, boys and girls, you must not waken the baby. A very immodcst roar of laughter greets this remark. whereupon the classic Figure suddenly awakens, removes its muscular arms from the back of its head, stretches, yawns, and looks challengingly about it. Fortunately, the bell rings. L. E. W. 23. .108 HAEEILLUHMN Coach Stewart: Name a profession which is declining. Maybelle Burke: The making of beer bot- tles. It is 5th hour Civics and Red Davies is spout- ing away. Mr. Wright: My, it's getting hot in here. Si Featheringham tasking foolish question No. 289543Mj : Why did that woman want to look up her ancestors in the county recorder books? For a reunion rr Mr. Wright: Of all the nuts live ever met or seen, you win. Miss M. Nesbitt: Tom, do fish breathe as we do ?,' Tom Fleming: Yes, they do, but they breathe different. Soph Qtranslating lOA. Latinj : So she dropped her boy's branches into the sea. Preshie: Say, when are you gonna grad- uate ? Senior: I don't know. Freshie: When do you expect to ? Senior: Every year, 'I expect to. Coach Stewart: How many times does one go into two? Iunie McNash: Once and one over.', Miss Kirk: Max, what is the verb to saili' in Latin? ' M. Spuhler Qloudlyj : Navig0 Know we golf' Senior: What book helps you most these days, sonny ? Freshie: My dad's bank book. Mr. Wright: Perhaps you remember about twenty-five years ago when the sparrows were so numerous. Miss Correll: Did that parable Mr. Gorrell read in chapel hit any of you ? S. Evans: No, I was too far away. Bill Snyder Qconcluding speechj : Since you know that varnish is so poisonous, see that the baby doesn't get the piano in his mouth. M. Wilson: Miss I-Iulick, don't you think it would be almost impossible for the baby to get the piano in its mouth ? Mr. Powell Qin his best suit, is advising the Freshmen to wear old clothes in the shopj : I wear old clothes, myself,-my other suit,-this isnyt my other suit.'l Miss Correll marks Pep Boerner absent when he has his mouth open in English class. Alberta Geis fBiologyj: Here it classifies man with the animal kingdom. I didn't know that man was an animal. Si Featheringham: Some are insects. Canton Girl CCanton football gamej: Who is your captain?', Florence Seifert: Tink Ulrich. C. G.: Tinkle who? A Freshman was wrecked on a cannibal coast, Where a cannibal monarch held sway, And they served up a Freshman in slices on toast On the eve of the very same day. But the vengeance of heaven fell swift on the act, In a manner that was never before seen, Now with cholera morbus that tribe was at- tacked, As the Freshie was dreadfully green. Why is a Sophomore like a Cheap Oil Lamp ? I-Ie isn't very bright, usually smokes, is often turned down, and frequently goes out at nightf, My Geometry ,tis of thee- Oh book of misery, Of thee I sing. I hate my problems all, The great ones and the small I always want to bawl When thee I- see. The monkey's in the cocoanut, The baboon's in the grass, All the awkward elephants Are in the Q?j class. Oh, it's cram, cram, cram, For the blooming old exam, And I haven't time to sleep A single wink: Then it's fail, fail, fail, And I very much bewail That I didn't start much earlier to think. We editors may work and work Till our finger tips are sore Butjsome poor boob is bound to say, Aw, I heard that one before. Mr. Wright: NVas .Iustice Sutherland from Salt Lake City a Mormon, Sara ? Sara Morgan: No, he was a Republican. Miss Gardner: Virginia, give an article of current eventsf, V. Leindecker: The Bonar Law was just Y7 passed. i r L no 1-TIASEILI-W1lAn WHITCHES KOMMIKER?? Miss Digel without a mob of Seniors or Miss Hulick in a sham battle on the stage? Mr. Wright in wrong or Papa Lind without a suitcase after school? A Jim Smith in hard study or Dutch Hill not asleep in study hall? The Lion Tameris Club in a tiger's cage or the debate club in the asylum? Mr. Hartman trying to quiet a noisy class or Shorty McCombs fishing in a mud puddle on a rainy day? . Miss Digel going home at 3:45 or Ted Hax unable to stall? H. L. Atwater not talking or Ed Everhard not arguing? Ruth Cleaver without her buddy or Harry Piper not handsome? Bob Pflug wearing No. 4 canalboats or Sher- lock Evans holding the scales down to ZIO? No one talking in study hall or a rat in a Girl Reserves meeting? Miss Buch starting class two minutes late or Miss Correll forgetting her psychology? Mr. Lind: Lawrence, give me the techni- cal name for the malaria germ. Lawrence Franz: The mosquitof' Freshman: Grassy. Sophomore: Sassy. Junior: Brassjllj' Senior: Classy. 'A Mr. Ackley: Harold, is the advancement good in structural steel work? Harold .Myersz Yes, you are continually advancing upward. Miss Correll: What is your head for ? Sherlock Evans: For my hatf' Miss C.: live seen better hat racks than that. Margaret Shilling: Who are those girls coming ? Nonia King: The Crookston twins. Margaret S.: Are they sisters ? Mrs. McNabb: If you were writing to a person by the name of Frances, what salutation would you use ?', ' There is no answer. Mrs. McNabb: Come now, what would you use ? I Louis Persell fthinking of the girl he left be- hindj: My dearest Frances. It is 5th hour Civics and Red Davies is spout- ing away. Mr. Wright My, it's getting hot in here. The evening program of Radio Broadcasting station, MUSH, Massillon, Ohio, owned by the M. H. S. Tusser's Union, will be the following musical selections: My Buddy ..... I ............... Ruth Cleaver Open Your Arms .................. Miss Take Chicago ........................ Mildred Sorg Three O'clock in the Morning .... Nick Mollett In a Corner of the World All Our Own ...... ------------------------------Karl Spuhler Bee's Knees ........................ Ike Hise Peggy Dear .................... John Winters I'm Thru Shedding Tears Over You ........ -------------------------------Dutch Hill I Gave You Up Just Before You Threw Me Down ........................ Harry Piper VV'ho Did You Fool After All ...... Tink Ulrich Tomorrow Morning .........., Bob Humphrey Until My Luck Comes Rolling Along--Jimmers Lovin' Sam ...................... Sam Forbes You Tell Her, I Stutter .......... Mr. Hartman I May Not Be a Rudolph Valentino ........ -----------------------------Sheldon Lohr Lost-A VVonderful Girl .... Whitney Brenner Louisville Blues ...................,,,..,.- ---------------A. King, L. Keller, H. Spiker The Lonesome Mama Blues .... Tom Fleming Here the Conquering Hero Comes .......... -------------------------S1 Featheringham You're the Tenth Girl I've Kissed,Tonight-- -----------------------------Paul Quigley Kiss Mama, Kiss Papa ...... By Request Only John Kelleher: Where is the weight in your body ?,' Fat Keller: VVhy in my feet, of course. Freshie: Say, why do you always wear clocks on your stockings ? Senior girl: To keep my feet awake. Freshie: It seems to me they would make good hat trimmings, at that rate. Mr. Wright, an ironworker, and a cabinet maker were talking, on a street corner. The ironworker: Yep, I work in iron. The cabinet-maker: And I in woodf' Mr. Wright: Well, boys, I have a com- mon interest with you, I work in ivory. Miss Hartz Qin chapelj: We shall have to decide about the boys, later, because after school most of them are engagedf' Dumb-bells Mr. Wright: 'fGovernor Sulzer of New York was once put out of office for appropriat- ing SSZOODOO of the Democratic Campaign Fund. Red Davey: And, did they let him keep it? Fil w fllfffw Q X I k E ge ii 15 ii QE E: X THE BEE O Massil1on's Shopping Center Since 1871 STURE E Graduation Time tl? 'll UST a few niore weeks of school and then comnienceinent day, the niost important event in the school life of the girl graduate, will be here. Xlvith it comes the need of a graduating gown and all the requisites that are essential to this grand event. Wie bring to your attention niany things that will he needed by every girl who graduates and which can be gotten to best advantage here. live are always glad to have you call for something you least expect to lind here, for there is no other way to convince you so strongly of completeness and variety in our stocks. This store buys nothing haphazardly. lnlinite care and caution have heen exercised in our selections which are guided by long experience at our chosen task. Vile strive to have nothing here that should be niissing and nothing here but that should he ready at hand to nieet the demand. Our full stocks will fulfill keen expectations. -TAESILEHIAN THE IDEAL COMPANY CORNER MAIN AND MILL STREETS You will enjoy shopping in Massi11on's New Store THE prestige of our store is a matter of mutual concern between our cus- tomers and ourselves. We have brought together the best we could select in mer- chandise, to suit the finest and most fastidious taste. You have justified our ideas of beauty, quality and price. We thank youf, In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence 1S simplicity. -Longfellow. THE IDEAL COMPANY A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Main and Mill Streets THE H. A. BLOOMBERG CO. MASSILLON'S LARGEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS HART SCHAFFNER and MARX Guaranteed Clothes 'ILL' SCHLOSS BROS. Sz CO. Clothes Beautiful 'I-if ANSOLIDA AND STETSON HATS LEON AND BOND STREET SHIRTS COOPERS, WRIGHT and B. V. D. UNDERWEAR WOVENRIGHT and NOT-A-SEAM HOSIERY SOBELS CELEBRATED NECKWEAR STETSON, FLORSHEIM and GLOVE-GRIP SHOES Jacobs 8cSpe1Se F 92.5 .ld S AM A A Wholesale O H I O W fli C 13 xl ll F.v-J. Griffiths BANKING We Prem' ' '.T'Qa'g.r ,f G Mg NEWSPAPERS CANDY I - yfj 1 3 L h KH 3 5 Rjpcognf MAGAZINES CIGARS MAssm'ou'o 9 and ll Factory Street Bell 293-R Every person in lXfIaSSillon Should investigate Our Insurance Savings System Hotel CO1'11'HCl Charles E. Niekles, Prop. our education will not be complete unless vnu know about the plan. H4 e HAEEILLDHIAN EQUIPPING THE , OFFICE CONIPLETE' IS OUR SPECIALTY OUR SERVICE SLOGAN1 It must either be BETTER or gu cl-IEAPER. from YocUM's School and g Office Supplies W-1s 1's Massillon, Ohio Steel Letter File TYPEWRITERS H. G. YOCUM, Gerfl Mgr. Phones: Bell 745, State 119 Ai S Z :Bm ww ff 'FEi TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS or WASHINGTON HIGH: I - it Numberi It is our constant aim and effort to cater to mmdwweks 'c 1 :z your business, school and social needs, in the Q Tfi ng J, ,'?e?t i e Way of -- - Stationery and Printing Drawing Instruments and Supplies TYP f1 f- 't'B -' Fine Writing Instruments- and Inks Loose Leaf Bobks of all Kinds Fountain Pens and Mechanical Pencils Typelrlter Cabinets Oulu hues Typevvriters CBoth Large and Portable, all makes for sale or rentj Mimeograph and other Duplicating Supplies Theme Covers and Fillers Filing System! Blank Books Cardboard, Water Color Inks, Brushes and Pens You will always be Welcome and treated fairly at YOCUM'S lO'7 N. Erie St. , Opposite Post Office ,,,,,0,m,c,,,,,, QZQTFHFITZS CI.ook for the Signb Sensi' ali? 52? Desk Blottsrs ll ,wp If ,,. fm' ff H5'Ah it wane Basking Red 3, mack Inks Ink-Well Set Galendars it Stands lthrop Chair-Desks Legal Blank F11 THE MEEK-SEGNER CO. The Popular Clothes Store for Men and Boys Quality and Service 16 East Main Street C. J. HOST ET TER General Building Construction 304 West Main Street Bell 1l7Z-W'-Telephones-State 208 Remodeling and Repairing given the same careful consideration as new work. MASSILLON. OHIO Hartley Smith Clothing Dry Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired-Suits made to order Fit Guaranteed-Promptness Assured No. 101 North Mill St. Massillon, Oh .l'lElEE 115 - asgmnnllh- - ...--. The Taste and Texture Proves the Quality CDAKI-3R'S For 20 years the standard of comparison in this territory. 'll' We manufacture Ice Cream Exclusively. 'liz' We use only the most modern and sanitary methods and machinery. 'lil' A trip thru our plant will be a revelation to you. 'Sill' You have a standing invitation to visit us. 117 The Store that always serves you Best with the Best --'-' TIM ,Hrmdo -wr- BEIQGEIQ J E MASSICLLON, ou1oJ -S 'jf Massillon's Qldest Dry Goods Store Established 1842 The Reliable Store Always Featuring New Things While They are New in Quality D ry Goods Garments. Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Wall Paper, Vtfindow Shades 8: Interior Decorations The Store XVhere You Can Always Secure Meritorious Merchandise and Satisfactory Service An assemblave of lllerchandise Whose showinff will sustain our re utation for newness Z3 6 p Always presenting for your consideration The Choicest and Best Products of Our Varied Lines Specialists In Interior Decorating and Furnishings Headquarters for the OSCAR W. The PiH110 M311 PAPER SPECIALTIES 208 N. Mm st. DENNISON THE E. F. BAHNEY CO. lO E. Maiii St. Grand Pianos, Player Pianos, Brunswick Phonographs and Records . K1rchhofer's Drug Store Player Rolls and Roll Cabinets Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines and Zenith Radio Outfits Sick Room Requirements Prescriptions carefully compounded Box Candy Stationery Buy Your Brunswick Records Here 8 South Erie Street 118 HAESILLDNAN THE RUSSELL 8: COMPANY Massillon, Ohio ll INIanufacturers of TRACTIQN ENGINES ROAD LOCOMOTIVES GENERAL UTILITY ENGINES GAS TRACTORS THRESHING MACHINERY SAVV MILLS ENGINES AND BOILERS 119 The Daily Battle With Father Time LIFE is a constant battle with Time. The old gentleman with the scythe never tires. He's an opponent whose endurance never weakens. If we are to even approach success, we can't lose sight of the minutes, for Father Time is a fast worker. Ben Franklin had this in mind when he said, A stitch in time saves nine. Contrary to our lazy idea that it's easier to do a thing next week than to do it now, it is really more difficult. The thing postponed becomes an accumulation of things, and requires more effort. Don't wait until next pay day to start to save. Bring in a dollar today and get a hook. Then make your pay day your saving day also. 576 Interest and Sometimes More The First Savings 8: Loan Co. Sig. Chas. G. King, Secy. Assets Over Seven Million Dollars XYE CARRY A COMPLETE DRY CLEANING PRESSING B E R N H A R D T Knows Hovvi' LINE OF Devoe's House Paint Lucas Stains Suits To Order-S22 to S60 , . 1011115011 5 5131115 Look our samples over before you buy Berry Bros. Enamels Dutch Boy Pure VVhite Lead Carter's Pure llfhite Lead Yal Spar Yarnish A. F. Portmann 8: Sons Dealers and Manufacturers Carlin's Hardware - Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Linoleum, Blaurnelser Sheet llletal Work, Spouting, Wholesale and Retail 512116 and T111 Rooing Phomv 73 104 S Erie St Phones 149 306-310 S. Erie St 120 Z - -e - - - - LLIJHlAN THE EVERHARD COMPANY MASSILLON, OHIO ll? 92 Manufacturers of High Grade Open Hearth Face Building Brick and Steel Moulding Sand used in Schools, Churches. Office Build- - used in inanufacturing Steel Castings ings, Hotels, Apartments and also for use in Open Hearth Residences. Furnace Bottoms. ill El? RETAILERS IN DOMESTIC COAL THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MASSILLON, O HIO Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits more than S 800,000.00 Total Assets ------ S4,600,000.00 qCo1nplete banking facilities, large resources and long experi- ence in the industrial and coinniercial fields of this locality are factors which give the service of The Merchants National Bank its distinctive character and value. I, M. TAGGART, President FRED ll. SNYDER, Vice-l'res't l.. l-l. ,-XCKERMAN, Vice-l'res't A. NVALTZ, Cashier THOMAS HURIJ, Asst Cashier The New Edison The Phonograph with a soul STORES: Canton Massillon 239 N. Cleveland A-Xve. 206 Hvest Blain RHINE'S EDISON SHOP Massi1lon's ORIGINAL Cut Rate Drug Store W7 1' 'rl'i'il.:,i.,f ' ll .L uOWl ?ma T l i, iq :K -I l S L THE BEST OF EVERYTHING DRUGS SODA SERVICE Graber 8: Benson First Class Home Dressed Meats 207 XYcst Main Street 801 XY. Tremont - -Qisglmiin 3- ---- Four High School Graduates now assist in the publication of The Towne Gossipe Magazine and in operating our Autoinatic Motor Driven Multigraphs Motor Driven Addressographs Motor Driven Graphotvpe Motor Driven Folding Machine Envelope Sealers and other Modern liquipinent. .Xdvertising Copy Xlvritten, Designed, Printed, Mailed or Published. il Merwin Advertising Agency 309 East Main Street MAssn.LoN Phone 1693 Carter Merwin, Manager O QUALITY XVI-EIGHT SERVICE ICE AND COAL The City Ice 8: Coal Co. Established 1905 M anufaeturers-Distributors No. 8 N. Mill St. Both Phones 443 123 john, what a blessing our Holland Fur- nace is! Yes, Mary, how glad I am that you got hold of that llolland catalogue. Our house is J. J. DONAHUE General Agent CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE a real home. SQCIETY 200,000 of Ameriea's eoziest Ot the United States homes have Holland Furnaces QMCTUALD D : M ' , l '. Holland Furnaces make liell 1211-it es mes mmMassillon, o. warm friends. lt has been proven- . That the lfolland Furnace uses less fuel MaSS111On Restaurant than others- , That it makes every room in the home Open Day and Nlght comfortable- l n That it provides positively clean heat. Excellent and Qulck Servlce All Home Cooking HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 3ll S. Mill St. V Phone 1963 P lx Drmotig Mgr T. C Schaefer, liranch Mgr. U i L' i 305 li. Main St. Massillon, Qhio QSEILWM. AFTER YOU GRADUATE from High School, are you prepared to enter the business world as a Stenographer, Bookkeeper, or Clerk? A Commercial Course or Post-Graduate work in The Mas- sillon Commercial Institute will surely prepare you to win splendid success in business. WE SECURE POSITIONS FOR OUR GRADUATES The Institute is a corporation owned and managed by busi- ness men of the City. COur Officej OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS G. H. FREEBORN, President E. H. NELSON, Director S. G. EDGAR, Vice President E. J. KOONS, Director THEO. F. GELTZ, Secretary-Treasurer P. A. KUHN, Director A. E. PATTON, Director of Instruction Write or call for full information as to courses, terms and our annual summer session, which will open immediately after the close of High School. YOU CAN ENTER ANY TIME YOU DESIRE. The Massillon Commercial Institute, Inc. Bell Phone 63 Main and Canal Streets 125 Compliments of ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM COMPANY MILLER AND BOWERS Happy are the Durant and Star motorists- They are free from car vibrationgthat per- sistent nuisance that spoils line adjust- ments, impairs motor power, and destroys restful motoring. Youlll Like Trading at COEN'S Furniture, Stoves, Rugs 313 E. Main Successor to Geo. Hackett Wm. Yost Company THE LEATHER SHOP 100 S. Erie Street - HAEEILLDHIAN ' 1 1 ' 0 e f r-'W a w ww 1. . P L .wx wi qi ,, .. xi V . ' . 1 ' I , ,,,., 1 .f -gggz . if Q3 15:15:34:!e5f,iZ-:1:3f.,,,fvqv'- w ikqfi . 1 f,f,L,xL.5.w,7 ,f,, k.,,V-K 5 , x Compliments of The Central Steel Co MASSILLQN, OHIO 'Buda ring P011 th in Alloy STE:-31.5 .. zgglm.. 1-........... PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Merle Edison Scott, M. D. Geo. N. Wenger, M. D. Dr. Sarah M. Siewers Office Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.-2 to 4-7 to 9 P. M. J. S. NI. D. Sundays by Appointment B 1 P 734 R 3 2 E S Howard J. smith, D. D. s. Df- LOWE E- Wright Osteopathic Physician H. F. Wagner, M. D. L. B. Zintzmaster, M. D l 129 l PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY G. C. Gotschall, D. D. S. R. J. Pumphrey, M. D. Drs. Hart 8: Myers Bloomberg' Bldg. Both Phones 660 Jeannette C. Miller, M. D. Seth Hattery, M. D. F. M. Lose, D. D. S. 609 ldcal Bldg. Geo. A. Hawver, O. D. Eyesight Specialist 616-17 ldcal Bldg. llcll Phone 276 Geo. E. J ones, O. D. Eyesight Specialist Office Hours: 9 to ll:50 A. M.4l to 5 P. M. llcll l'l lcnlmt -381 408-09 McC1ymonds Bldg. Massillon, Ohio 130 HASEILLDHIAN PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY W. A. Barton, D. D. S. H. W. Bell, M. D J. F. Campbell, M. D. J. A. Carnes, M. D. J. H. Cooper, M. D. A. P. Gardner, M. D D. S. Gardner, M. D. H. J. Giles, M. D W. Mam St. Bell Pho Office Hours' 1 to 3 'J M.-7 t 8 O 131 Automobile Necessities Tires-Repairing A Oildrawing Rack Ignition Service Battery Service Popular Prices Radio Supplies Gasoline 8: Oils The Strong Auto Supply Co. TWO STORES 318-20 West Main St. Bell Phone 1209-R Plum St., Opp. Postoffice Bell Phone l89 Easy to drive in IVE ARE GRADUATES IN OUR LINE C. J. Duncan Leading Jeweler 8 E. Main St. VICTOR VICTOR VICTROLAS RECORDS I. Sweepers S!! Fans Irons M ' Heaters Lamps MX' Fixtures N X When you are in need of anything electrical go to THE MESCO ELECTRIC CO. F. I. MOSSOP GEIS 81 RIES Grocers 10 North Erie St. Phones 222 -MEILWAN VI ul, X wgpfi M it f .. 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MULTIWHIRL OIL COOLER Sectionalized View ' THE RELIANCE MANUFACTURING CO. MASSILLON, OHIO The F. W. Arnold Agency Co. Insurance that Insuresu Every kind of INSURANCE in largest companies Agency established in 1876 Call on 'llClC1JllU11C No. S6 13 South Erie Street CGround lfloorj Compliments of The Ertle Bottling Works QUALITY BEVERAGES Plant: S. Erie St. Phones 67 HANSEN 85 KRATZ Agency for CANTILEVER SHOES AND OXFORDS l ell Phone 628 No. 12 XV. Main St. QQEILWIAN B 'ld' . . Laboratory ul mg Stock Room and Shipping Department I Mill Restaurant Wire Drawing Main Turning and Polishing Tennis and Garage Building Department Office Department Court Main Entrance to Works i . E.. Bar-turning Depaffmenf Special Shape Department THE PEERLESS DRAWN STEEL CO. Main Office and Works MASSILLON, OHIO 13? THE BROWN LUIVIBER CO. EVERYTHING IN Building Lumber Asphalt Roohng' Beaver Board and Plaster Board Sash, Doors and Moulding INTERIOR FINISH Stair Vlfork, Mantels Cupboards IYater and Pickling' Tank South Erie Street Massillon, Ohio. jacob Graze Harry Ress The Massillon Paper Cor Manufacturers of Graze 8: Ress QASH GROCERY s'roRE Telephone 94 Light and Heavy Straw Paper Light Straw and Chipboards for Corrugating purposes MASSILLON, OHIO The Dielhenn Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of HY ART Pettieoats HY ART Blooniers Dielhenn,' Aprons iii THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF THIS ANNUAL VVERE MADE BY THE Lonas 8z Bair Studio 300 VV. Main St. MASSILLON, OHIO Don L. Johnston 8z BILLY BOYLE'S Company FLORISTS CASH AND CARRY STORE 315 East Main St. Bell 741 Massillon, O Your moneyls worth with every transaction. Villard Shoe Hospital 15 Canal St. 209 W. Main st. B611 773-W qLQua1ity signs for National Advertisers THE MASSILLON-CLEVELAND- AKRON SIGN CO. LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS QI-Made in Massillon Seen everywhere HARDWARE Nest selection at lowest prices. VVith delivery service any tiine and anywhere at Willard 8: Dernmers lO9 XY. Main 803 XV. Tremont Coniplinients of C. F. Heckendorn City Tire 8z Repair Co 7 Canal Street Diamond Tires and Tubes ------ 3E5lLmlA ' Best VVishes from The Millers of MAS-SOTA The Buckeye Cereal Co. Massillon, Ohio In the Interest of Massillon Real Estate The Johns Real Estate Co. Realtors Member The Massillon Real Estate Board 103-South Erie Street-103 Buy your groceries at wholesale prices at the Economy Self-Serve Grocery VVHY PAY THE DIFFERENCE 201 Erie Sreet-A few steps off Main Street NORMAN J. SEILER, Prop. The Marathon Store Geo. J. Pinis, Prop. CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCOS NEWS, POST CARDS, MAGAZINES, ETC. The Home of Butter-Kist Popcorn MASSILLON, OHIO Q The Warwick Company Wishes the Class of '23 long and useful life of service, which means happiness. We have served many years supplying- Fancy Crown Patent Flour QThe best flour for every baking purposej being happy therein We also sell best grades of Poultry Feeds Domestic Coal ippo alley Mills The best drug store everywhere is The Rexall Store THE BALTZLY CO. 12 South Erie Stree Nassillon's Leading Drug Store Since 1869 Tl1ere's a Reason i We get the best from your Kodak films NYC develop and print Kodak Pictures for the Annual Ten t Eclipse Bargain thousand square feet of fioor space devote the sale of Toys, Novelties, Brie-a-Brac and Notions, Fancy China and Cut Glass. Many things suitable for Commencement Presents 102 South lirie Delivery Both Ph 140 HAEEILLDHIAN Stetson Hats Kahn Tailored Clothes Q -the kind that gentlemen Wear V ,Q tlto A ,, nif?Wn5gannEgni23ir, K? - t 5 2 is rcq if s l ilO1' QQGCIQ7 iff XMQ 4 W ' ,.-' 2.-fp' CT, tolf ' Kenosha Klosed Krotch Union Suits Hole Proof Hosiery Xvear and Look XVell Automobile Plate Glass Fire, Storm, Lightning Good Insurance The Johns Agency Co. Say lt With Flowers Kester Bros. Florists Neinber Florist Telegraph Delivery lXlASSll,LON, GHIG 141 GORDON sf HOLLINGER MORTICIANS l,et us do your picture framing. 315 South lirie Street l62 Phones 162 Sheet Music Player Rolls Compliments of Victmlas 81 BETTY BRIGHT Victor Records Conn Saxaphones Vega Paramount Banjos Pure Aluminum Wzi1'e Gibson Mandolins, Guitars Always Shines Martin Ukeleles EVERYTHING MUSIC.-XL h . 1 . GEC. C. WHILE 8K COW T e 1VIass1l 83 Alum1num ZOO XY. Main St. Pianos Radio Massillon, Qliio 142 glgjll-LDNAN Compliments of The F. W. Woolworth Co. Bloomfield Furniture 5 and 106 Store CO' McClymonds Bldg. Massillon, Ohio I BOSTON STORE F1ZE?'S0f0iLifa52E2ZZheS Demoulfduaidaes and and Tea Refreshing Soft Drinks The Store Famous for Knit Wear Prices Always Lowest Here. Coats, Suits, Dresses, for Women, Misses, Children Millinery, Boys, Clothing, Infants VVear, Muslin Wlear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases MEN'S FURNISHINGS Buy It For Less at The Boston Store VVe deliver Ice Cream and Candy to all parts of the city. -WMWCSQMM Purity-Quality-Service Never miss our Saturday Candy Special Fresh Candy made daily Prices right Salted Nut Meats Irv: -4 HE UNION NATIONAL BANK I I V mu? FQL- IIZII W - S-iiigiil. e.E..?.'i..s,?Qr 5 L W I sm - ll 'L- 'vw' . Elm! - VI , .. gs :: 1 QL!! wJdQp-ww -4 lil ll . i l 7. V 7 fall ,-'1l ' . H551 all 'E F I :'i-- -'Qi K . Large enough to serve you. Safe enough to protect you. Small enough to know you. Rider 8: Snyder For Reliable Drugs and Sporting Goods 4 East Main St. C. L. ARNOLD Funeral Director Compliments of The McLain Grocery Co Wholesale Grocers Try McLain's Brand of Canned Vegetables Corner Erie and Charles Streets a5e5lLm.,.,. -.-.-.... THE MASSILLON DRUG COMPANY The best equipped Drug store in the State For Your Prescriptions, Drug Store Accessories Ice Cream and Refreshing Drinks ' Cameras and Supplies Developing and Printing for Amateurs 20 West Main St. Both Phones PLUMBING J U S T U S HEATING 301 Cray sr. WYE SELL GOOD SHOES ' l I Arch I Preserver HH q u W John Kelly -ill! l x ...4 AN Vvhjggtliiiilas Zepp Shoe Company lO6 So. Erie Street SHOES HOSIERY Coinplinients of The Grand Theatre Only the best in Entertainment lNlanagenient of Mrs. M. F. Frank XQNG AND 0 FU 0 C '-U fe UTI U QQ 'DQ W G1 '21 ,043 Olylo SSlLLON X NW The Equipment of a Print Shop Sets the Standard for It,s Qutput. The Equipment of Our Plant: 'I'HIil'll-I IEUSY I4'l,UUliS TICN IZVSY PRIGSSICS I,INOK3Ii.XI'II 'I'YI'IGSIG'l I'ING MACHINE Llfl JLOXV 'I'YPOGHAl'H 1New 'Pypu on Every .Jolm.J SlI4I.liO1,D PUXVICR I'AI'l'Tli CUT'I'E1i AIII,l.IGli SAN' TRIAIMER CLI'fVI'II.AND FOLDER CMakes 2,10 Different Foldsj 4 i044 Y LABQX Q QV QLZIEFN 'Mes RULING PLANT IiINIJ1NGa ANIJ PADDING PLANT IC I3 AIHOSSOGHAPBIING MACHINE LIND ICMISOSSING VIQUCICSS PANEJALING SYSTEINI STITCHING BIACHINICS PIQNCIIING BIACIIINES THREE TONS OF TYPE S'I'EREU'I'Yl'ING PROCESS TI-IE OHIO PRI TI G of PUB. CO Your Printer 10-12 Factor St' t y ree Massillon, Qhio Everhard Company ...... .... Enterprise Aluminum Co. --- ----. Economy Self-Serve Grocery .... .... 146 - S QQSILLUNM. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS C. L. Arnold ........,.... .........-- 1 43 F. W. Arnold Agency Co. --- ---133 Buckeye Cereal Co. ..... ..p- 1 38 Bloomfield Furniture Co. --- ---142 Boston Store ........... Baltzly Co. --, .... ----142 ----139 111 Bee Hive Store ........... ---- Edw. W. Blaumeiser Hdwe. -- .... .119 119 Bernh ardt ............... ---- Brown Lumber Co. --- Billy Boyle ,---.. - E. F. Bathney Co. .... H. A. B'oomberg Co. W. A. Barton ....... H. W. Bell ...... J. F. Campbell .... Central Steel Co. -- City Ice 85 Coal Co. --- J. H. Cooper ,,------. Hotel Conrad --, J. A. Carnes --- v Coen s ......... - ..... City 'Eire Sc Repair Co. -- Dielhenn Mfg. Co. .... J. J. Donahue ..... C. J. Duncan .... . ----135 ---136 ---117 ---113 ---130 ---130 -----130 126-127 -----123 1---130 ----113 ----130 --,-125 ---137 ----135 ----123 ----131 Eclipse Bargain Store ........ . .... Everhard Co. ..... ...F. .... Ertle Bottling Works .,.. Ford Agency ........ The First Savings 8a Loan Co. --- ---- 1 D. S. Gardner ..........,.... .... G. C. Gotschall --- H. J. Giles ..... Grand Theatre ....... .... Griscom-Russel Co. --- ---- Gordon Sz Hollinger -- Graber SL Benson --- Graze Sz Ress .... Geis Sz Ries .......... ---- Holland Furnace Co. --- ---- Seth Hattery ....----. --.- Geo. A. Hawver .... C. F. Heckenzdorn --- Drs. Hart 8: Myers --- ---- Hansen Sz Kratz ..,, Howard J. Smith --- C. J. Hostetter U- H-umber'ger's --- 120 125 138 139 120 133 146 119 130 129 130 144 132 141 121 135 131 123 129 129 137 129 133 128 115 117 FORD The Universal Car FORDSON AND LINCOLN CARS AUTHORIZED SALESMEN Insist on Genuine Ford Parts Always C. T. Sonnhalter W. Pease Jonas Shilling C. H. Zinkon Tractor Salesman-R. S. Spenser J. G. STROHAKER 8: SON Authorized Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Dealer INDEX TO ADVERTISERS-Continued Ideal Co. ........ .................. 1 12 Jacobs Sz Speise --- ---113 Geo. E.. Jones .......... ---129 Don L. Johnston 85 Co. .... ---136 Johns Agency .... . .... ---140 Johns Real Estate Co. ......... ---138 Justus Plumbing Sz Heating Co. --- ---144 Kester Bros. ........,........ ---140 Kirchhofer's Drug Store .--. ---117 Lincoln Pharmacy ...... ---121 Long 85 Pietzcker .... -,-140 Lonas SL Bair ...,.. ---136 F. M. Lose ..... . ..... ---129 McLain Grocery Co. -- ---143 Massillon Sugar Bowl --- ---142 Massillon Drug Co. --- ---144 Meek-Segner Co. ..... ---115 Jeanette C. Miller ............ Massillon Commercial Institute Mesco Electric Co. .......... Massillon Paper Co. .... Miller SL Bowers ......... ---129 --- ---124 .---.131 ---135 ---125 Merchants National Bank .......... ---121 Massillon-Cleveland-Akron Sign Co . .... .--137 Massillon Restaurant ............ ---123 Massillon Aluminum Co. ...... Merwin Advertising Agency .... Northern Engraving Co. .... Noaker's -- .......... .... - Ohio Banking SL Trust Co. --- ---141 -----122 Insert -----116 ---113 Oscar W. ................ Ohio Printing 85 Pub. Col. --- ---- R. J. Pumphrey --. ..... - A. F. Portmann SL Sons --- Peerless Drawn Steel Co. --- ---- Geo. J. P1n1s .............. Reliance Manufacturing Co. .... .... Rhine's Eidison Shop ....... .... Rider SL Snyder .... Russell Sz Co. ......... Dr. Sarah M. Siewers .... Strong Auto Supply Co. --- ---- Merle Edison Scott ..... Hartley Smith ....... Union National Bank --- Villard Shoe Hospital .... Wagner Garage ....... H. F. Wagner ..c. Geo. N. Wenger -... J. S. Williams ........ Dr. Lottie E. Wright .... Willard 85 Demmer --- Geo. C. Wille Sz Co. --- Warwick Co. ......... F. W. Woolworth Co. .... Wm. Yost Company N- Yocum's -- ........ - Zepp Shoe Co. .... L. B. Zintsmaster H- ll ll 147 117 145 129 119 134 138 133 121 143 118 128 131 128 115 143 136 115 128 128 128 128 137 141 139 142 125 114 144 128