Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1928 volume:
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iv' 7' , n 1 V H- Y' X f N I P . I bl J by N 4 ' 1 9 ' X Y . 4 r f A , 9 J ' Q ff-45, ik . QF? Al 'N ' -,,-x :mf W :ii X D1 BRIS K , -- f ii.-JZ CIEQ I 1 1 21215545121 ' only 13 .f ll y bi 4 , xx Q 5 sf -l U14 W, A, N - Q' -2.ew--M -:.., -N f fl-xiff 1 C1561 was J U22-XS SIUIIODILXD 'gd Vonume XXW 1 f f j Dunnlsriwexn BIZ Um-1 v Samoa Gnass 5 f 'iQ7ASEu:wc5CfoU E165 SGEGDLI QDASSIUUQD CD5 IQ q:, 4 r Eebication il l I il ? I4 X 'I ,I if gn, m,,,,M., ,e.1:l:l.l.li!. lQnlll5!L e tb ,Q 4 l 1' T, Q -1 il, 5 1In appreciation of ber invaluable services, reabg unberstanbing, willing l cofoperation, anb unfailf ing loyalty, we, the Glaze 3 of 1928, bebicate our L ilnaseillonian to I J 1 l al f l !EmilV IE. Tlclergog V Ak 5 , i I F ,V 1' Il l ' il T ,J , ,,,, . K A l il a 4 M S, 5 ,ill Page Six -R W V N K K y . N l A 4 N , ! ,V 1 V M UL, W 5 f L u 5 1 f ik, l 'Q I l - IN A ' 5' 4:I 5 ' 'IN Q il:-1 ---.X , 7-J 'i T, , ' Y T3 I .U Aw A, . EXW, wm , u.-nf' vx jx Us c ly' V., . ,! px P Q.,-f fM-RL'-.F xg- v gf ff-X if 4. -1, -as ' 5 X Q . 1 '. f J. ' j f IK 4 v ' we an - ' 3 N flllfi , ,, g v Q x ' 9 X I E S Y x v7 .4 -!-an -V' ' L. K C A - ' f F' 5 N.-.K -.J N--XJAX NH 'P 1 as M, A ffm-. ,li a--fo V . l b I orewor , We did not realize the amount of 'R hard work we had to meet until after LQ, we were elected. To attempt to cope with the situation before us required ef- fort, brain, and diligence on our part. The board as a whole met the above re- l 1 i l quirements. Delays were met and over- l come, disappointments were brushed i aside, and finally the results, as found in ' this annual, were reached. fl l We hope the school enjoys reading l the following pages as much as we have SH enjoyed assembling the facts found in the l m355lllOUl3n f0l' 1928 l THE EDITOR F 2, g I i Xl , N., 1 ' p' ' of cv ' X -I X N. ff X f f I me X 11 pf l ,S 'ig X 'nt -ff W v w ,, Pl v', 1 , t fy ii A 5 ls X H of X 7' 'W al' -e l' X X f , X f ff gli 1 i I KU, bs fi IAA Y: K-xl 1 , ., X 'li' T2 .ii'1fU' 'i T0P 'iff 'Y'- 7':3'r7fi W . OX, ,J fN - ,Y . .... f.-m---.- W- -- K f---,Wm ','Q 11 -A -' nf- -N f ' w'1gg if, -we-g-gy - 5 -., - 'ff-M - W N nf-Q:-1 31- an -H-,,,1!,,, , Y 1 ,, W ., --., . I A xr -Y A V , Hi, A , -A ,I it u gl i is ll 9' g no K 5, Tl ll 1 l K ' M ' I I I E fl il Q K If 'M li f 5 1 l Fi Y Fl 1 ff af lp N? ,Ll 4 Q l A B la' W V4 it Q on l E A. A-lf. y . fi ' ' , ,M THE STAFF . Top row-Catherine Ressler, Snap Editorg Jeanette Wheeler, Art Editorg Second row'William Waltz, ' Asst Advertising Manager: Richard Miller, Advertising Manaprer. Third row-Dorothy Slinger, Stenog- . raphcrg Ethel Sylvis, Joke Editor. Fourth row-Charles Smith, Editor-in-Chief. Fifth row-Maurice N Gannon, Business Manager: Geneva Moyer, Associate Editor. Sixth row-Fred Silk, Junior Member, Beat- ' rix Bates, Junior Member. Seventh Row-Alma E. Digel, Faculty Advisorg Esther Heyman, Faculty Advisor. kk A if ' '-'A 'i:7-Citi' T::'?i i '-'-11314: -- ssffef H --1 fzgsif-X-2:11 1 :1.,e::fY' ' i ig A N ' 7-I w ,K l ' .Q ..,...---'x.,T...:-,!,f,,,,, W., f-M A H-grill--rgiff, ,E-,,, 4 - ' '-'K .f ' ' .bV'k6..Y,v-- 1-422, - W V-Y -, -A ' --fg' ------V 1 Page .Yizzc V Y . pg , , M. A ll , lgl llklilgki. L n acultv I i ID YOU ever think of the selection of a E life work as an adventure? Upon it de- l l pends the trend of one's whole life. And when one has selected teaching as his life work, his adventure is just begun. Life is a big ques- tion mark when you select a profession in which the workers are paid so little after an outlay in prepara- tion that is so large in money and timeg a profession in which one's life is ordered in the minutest details by the public's opinion of what a teacher's life should 'beg a profession in which more giving is not a sauce for more having but for further givingv. So when the calling of teaching is selected, the adventure is scarcely begun. Every day is an adventure whose out- come is shrouded in mystery. Every contact made with a student is a thrilling contact of personalities in- volving potentialities that can never be predicted be- cause the elements are never twice the same. Every lesson prepared for presentation is a reach into the dark, because of the many personalities to be influ- enced. Every word spoken, every question asked, every ideal held up has possibilities whose outcome cannot be foreseen. The Faculty are adventurers in personalityg voyageurs along the wooded rivers of experienceg experinienters in the laboratory of lifej Robin Hoods in the greenwood of joyful growth. C. M. L. J a' eg--d-5if ::-if J.-if' ,gif- ,.' 'W ' V V l ' Page Ten E1 Q25 ,- 7 , SL' ,VY 7: -1 1. 1 Q ig .C?132Alj53q1r..: .T G2 A 1 AL- T- i- '-5 M N H ? X 4 vig S 5 I 1719 Jfacultgg GQ' i J.- Q, , 'L ,ffsei iii 41' W W1 1 t . rw fl W, 1 5 1 r 11, if-' P ! sv , H+ U5 New K N W QQ, I, x 1 X5 92: 6' r 225' - A ' A222525 In 'z 7Qf's X I u 5 ff 'L ' ff 1 'A M E' 339-L, .- Q Q f H... .. -' I' A . M..-,..-1- .-- ,Y fn, V Q., -1--H-we -' .W--fi.,-W -Y -f-51 .. . .- 1 Q--H--W '21--. 7 f fi f 1' 5 ..,.... . , ' 24- C, ,.,, , 'LT'.'Dfl--- AVY... f.,.,,.,...,-1' ,, 0- ' -- ' - ,,. H .A ' '-'ML ' - 2- ' ' ' ' - ' - V ' X-X . , lf L W M of .5 1 'ls 1 11 g. N!! do HL. X V in 1 I ,V Tr 5 1 N HARRY R. GORRELL, B. S. O11 io Wesleyan University VE Superintendent of Schools , an Y ,f Z 1 If ,- Q w J ,XJ-fb:-vf,L,, . . HU o w I , J, N 1 P 4 fi r Lv 1 I CLIFTON M. L,'XY'.l'0N. 13.5. in lfcl. SQ Ohio Stafe Unifvewity lt' Tj I,'I i'llC'ifJtI,l ' W 'v , 1 U l w W. g e x 1 F, ,lui X A'..f:1,g,gg,,v-ff'-e,ig-ff'-f ,ge 'Z-- W-f'2sT if'ffM --fi 7 -ff H , - W Pagr Tlzwlwu' -. -A Y,,,.Y , . K ,T I I il Ill lla I . , S. E. Ackley A. B. Ohio State University Grad, Columhus Office Training School Accounting An H. Atkinson B. S. College of Wooster Commercial Aritlnnetic and Law Paul C. Brake Grad. Ithaca Conserva- tory of Music Instructor of Instrumental Music C. M. Ella Buch A. B. Ohio University Latin Gladys J. Cornwell B. Sc. and B. A. Ohio State University Home Economics and Chemistry Bertha E. Corr B. S. En l Colle2 -T w Ji H. Crow B. S. in Ed. LL Kent ate Qtfffiwf' Harriet Davis Ph. B. Denison University Mathematics Alma E. Digel Ph. B. College of Wooster Ifhysicshllrlatliematics , Falk- H,f.9. dl' Dorothy Doxsee B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University English Reland Evans A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Physical Ed. Instructor I Helen Rae Glenn B. A. College of Wooster Latin, English , 9 JX 'JIQ 1'ca- 'f ' E 4l- l't1yr 'li11i1'li'.'u gl v. A - -- A . - A., V IL. , ,ns -..Y-..e. U, , L . ,V . -- fi i.. A ilu i llrlsa O, ., --B Roy V Hartman B. S. IH Miami University I Industrial Arts I Emily E. Herzog B. A. Ohio Wesleyaii University Modern Language 7' . r i A 9 . Esther G. Heyman i A. B. I Westerii Reserve University History tlwkm X H. A. Lind Ph. B. College of Wooster Biology L. Lichtensteiger B. S. Ohio State University Home Economics and Advanced Sewing Elva F. Mann A. B. Bethany College Social Science, Mathematics ww? L i I Enid McElroy Lois Johanmng B. L' B. S. Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University University I Fine Arts English l l G K'tt it Jean ' 1 George McLaughlin B. Sc. E. . ! OI. S . . B. S. in Ed. no tate University . , , H English Q Oliicbfgfggbersity i Crm, I Magdalene Kramer C. J, Morrison :Il . B' B' M' 'N Tflmfy College Danas Musical Institute Oral F-Ugllsh Instrumental Music -,tiff in y fq,..., .- 1 if , A . wr ' . -f-f -L Pg - i I ex , ll Q 2 - -..-,ff---T- ..fe -fn -L.- -- 71, E ' 4-1 ig 9,1 ff .L W Pllfll' Fuilrfwwia wwf ir -5.1. A B. .. .J - J . za. ae .- . -. y . .N 3 i U ee Mg , zli lillliigt - . -.,,.Qi Elizabeth Nesbitt A. B. Hiram College Modern History Alice E. Parkes B. A. Ohio VVesleyan English and Oral, History Marguerite Priest B. S. in E. Ohio State University Shorthand Elizabeth Sheen Thomas Normal training School-Detroit Music Earl B. Zurbrugg B. S. Mt. Union College University of Colorado University of Wisconsin Chemistry and Biology v ' H. R. Smith A. B. University of Michigan Physical Education llaslcethall Eulalia E. Taggart Oberlin College Howling Green Business University 'l'ypewritin,Q,' Ruth K. Wolfley A. B. Ohio VVesleyan University Physical Education Walter E. Wright B. A. Ohio Wesleyan History and Government Mary Metz R. N. Dover Hospital School Nurse v s A f' B rf' ref-1-lj? A T A Y ig Y. - Q 5 8 f C 'l' Page Ififlccu S- xA ASI:-lali il limlilal, E , w , .. . .- Y-Nr -L , , .. nf, - 1 I . ' f 1 - x A L, I W ' lasses i LASS! .We hear that word time and 5 it-2 again, but what do we mean by it, with g what do we associate it? There are many l l kinds of classes. When we first enter Senior High we are known as Sophomores. The subjects which hold the most im- portant places in our curriculum are Biology and Eng- lish, supposedly loved by all Sophs. Quite a group ah so pursues a foreign language with a little math mixed in. Juniors! How proud we are. We have started on the second year of a High School career. We tack- le Comus, L'Allegro, Il Penseroso and Macbeth with much zeal. We also learn all the Whys and where- -fores of the European countries. i Then our glorious Senior year! We delve into science, commercial courses, Eng- lish literature, and History of our United States. We shall never forget the friendships formed in these many classes. How much they mean to us! For a great many of us it is the last time we are classified in so definite a manner, it is the end of our school days, the beginning of our careers. G. E. M. '28 Y 4 WW,s, -,., Y- v.. , 5 -In I we , was T at -. Pays Si.rfrv11 ..,- W L::i-i,g 'Tmh .,.. -A ' -1-- A' 4'7'Q W -----w.g.... :a 7fL M' fy 1 T'5, ',.,T7 T f ,TI NJ W wx in +Q:222-'4-ial:i-:?:i:.::ge:1r:1i.if..4:f'-1 5A kfk - P31 A' T Y 55.1 X gxxiix x vf.i-3235511313:-1gi1,gf Q5 7 '-1-T' -. v V , -M , ,,,,, , , ...- -lp W , .AQL wQ ' f '-ff-1 'A 'W' - 'A .if Y , , , A I v ..,' --.L..f.f' --1--'xflgfif ....g.:4,-,,-,- - -. ,,,...- ...., .,,,,.......,, V X I i f H I W 4 z wg ' +I! ,r 1 C H I I 1 I L ,r V J J! H W-X -, , 437 . ' 111 . 4 V :Y '--gg i...X f .EL ,H me , ll m xlla it ,Y-,..,x1,: l Nr Qllass of '28 - n J In We the class of '28 Face the world to find our fate, VVe'l1 light out battles face to face lp And try to win life's endless race. We've showed our best in every test And set an example for the rest, VVe showed them all we had the stuff p To pass them all, we were no bluff. As we went into every class 1' They seemed to say Thou shalt not pass , l But since we're gone We hope they'll say The class of '28 showed fair play. VVe've had our pleasures, we've had our fun With our school work,-now we're done, We've studied hard and labored long In life's long race we can't go wrong. P. B. 81 W. O. '28 n 1 I l .lkv ' A l r 5 ' t gms ' +1 QV AL--gl-E--I U -Q-3-1 i 'Z W1 nl Pagv li1'gl1Im'r1 1 l YQ N N ' , .4 1 'IX JL Ii QE -E E -37131Al1l'S5l?f-il!L-L 'PW A4 A W ' ' y ! I A ,f 7'.l 1x Wi' 4. J Q. + x 4 X N I ' Seniors 'W' wiv H + f 5 J 115, 1 r QI 1: L 'lv Nr X 1 ui 'il ff m- k ' fx , mu ,7 r ., , ?,'Az, js f 5? ' Jjgsxs :End '- 'I l Li y 14, h , ignux i- '- ' A R s 1 XXX ' Q -li! N Cagl wsg Lfi 3Q?f': af L1 J W '13-Q .- ,v . Hi - 3, 213A ff I - - -f---'--A-- f'-'- ' - - - --W '----'f F 'X f- --fff- ff ---f :i--'-' --V H J' -r- .,..,, -., , , 3 ML ' ' YM' 1' 'ff' E lun TT'A'fT'hv ' ' rf' 'ul 'M'-S3 'l 111.11 -f o-f,....l. wget ,. Sift 'gli-H f,-2.-'::ia::.1::::i.:i7 ' ' Robert Ackeret l'fB0b1J :Gym 1,25 Band 2, 35 Glee 3, 4g Track lg Dra- matic 2, 3, 4. This man can render you a real .fe1 v1ce. Evelyn L. Andrae rrE,bbJJ Gym lg Dramatic 2, 33 Clinic 2, 3. Famed for her fanltIv,v.v services. Helen Arbaugh Helen Latin Club 3. Sinzplcr - Diferentf' Philip Baile ff-P il!! G e g l'rack ia 'J3 Stu- H S t C . Rv dy to .fe1 oc. john Bast Coonle Gym lg Glec 2, 3, 4, 53 Football 2, 3, 43 Drama- tics 2, 3, 4, 5. Hl,t'1'f07'HI0lll'l' is the .vn- jvrmmv tart. Helen Baxter Helen Orchestra 4. A pleasant surprise always awazts yon. john Albright Johnny Gym lg Dramatic 2, 33 Glee l. Gives zest to home menus. Henry J r w ebxter .s C'7'lLlll'101ll'll rr , 2 F P' . . k 4 1 'xl J lj 5- 1 tudent ou . wi 1 i ' Ral B ck Gyn lg and ,2, 3, T c ' n 'ablef' Margaret Barr ff-Peg!! Student Council l, 2, 3 Gymg lg Library 2. A good M1'i.1'C1'.u Bethiah Bates ffBettyll Gym lg Library 2, 3 Commercial 3. I will do it. Vernon Bonstell B onnie Gym lg Band 2, 3. A 'voice that never dmv. , ,J-x.. ,., .CL ..fn.-- 4 lar V 1, ll' 35, l il fl! l 1 w I l i 4 ll VV rl L l I xl l l l 1. l ill, i ll Q l l I :lv ll ig, l l, If , ...,,,.,67f v X .... , . ... , , 5 , , ,L 7 - L-- ', g ti gil? ......f'.f,,-,-f.::--- .-. ......-. r ,p4': ' 7' A-T' gvgf 'ZTZJI-Q, -545 Vg, f, ,, , ld.. Ir. A N, f - V- ..., 7, ' fa., .nllfsal . . .- i, 3 1 V Walter Brahm 1 Edna Cornell P 1 1 cf ltu H l U Wa Comm Qym li Nature Study 2: Cym l' Homemaker-2 2' Lhemlstry 3' commercial 3. ' Nobody fwfr 'wolkvd I F , Ihr' floor 'with this young Wm' fffm' ml man. dfvf' 1? Paul Briggs i Nickiv Catherine Coxey 3 Student Council 1, 2,33 i'A1'1gCl , Gym l, 2, 3g Basketball 'f , . - - ll 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 23-13, gglngl' 2' 3' LU'nm'fV H 'I' 'k l, 2. K' ral Enjoy -it now. f Thrvv in our. . l. l . ' john Custer Custer Marian Brown Moriah Gym lg Clinic 2, 3, ll l l l l Thr ffricrllzm tra 1' 2' 41 Gym 2' it ir1grmIiv1zt. 4' Why 'wait-trawl. l l Band 1, Z, 3, 4g Orches- I .ll 1 ll l f Anna Belle Carver Helen Damrau ' Amari Belle Pete N, Gym lg Research 2, 3. Gym' 1, 23 Commercial K Quality put if fl1vrl'. ' 3: Research 3' X5 Pr'7v ' 4 fl . Elizabeth Casack Th01'11?S Qavls Y -fjbisf' I om' 1 Gym lg Camera 23 Com- Library 13 Orchestra 13 l mercial 35 Crafts 3. Rand 23 Gym 1' 2- --7'hf,,,l, fouldwt IH. MW- Road for profit -und. mimi ' ' profit from Arvudlazyf' I . S ' 3 WM' if . . R b t D k l Hannah Belle Cecil 0 .?Z,Ub,,ec 1 Punk Gym lg Camera 33 Clin- 1 ic 3. 1 1 ' N i It is thc .mfr .turf way. I Student Council 1, 2, 3 Gym 25 Latin 3, 'J ll HU faxcinatvd them I1 his brilliant folk. L , , l A5511 wage-x1,,::- ,- W -f T - '-,.gffj45F.f5j-ff fave- an L-eff ,G .- 1 N ' z.-igyltiziw' i '- - Y -' , I--:tg '-!l - 12-5. - - A fi . 1:15. -idlggmi 1 Y S -V 7 ,WJ i MYAISISIYI 1- ilxgfln A B. l , f- -W-5 -v .5 Y H ' -if N F: . V 1 - . - X A l l A 1 I ' v D it Donovan ff V IJ K 011 Ba ,3gGym1,Zg, , G? i 3 , 'Dvpfrzdnlwility and Pf'rn1a11z'11cU. ' Robert Dretke Bleary Gym 25 Nature Study J, 4. LVh3' pay for wastf .s'pacv? Florence Ellis Fl0rMzcc Research 23 Commercial 35 Craft 3. I10nr'.vf, ujiright, and .vtl'ad3'. George Elum Gv0rgc'J Gym 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3. .S'l.'ill rzlnm' nm du Ihr' TUOVL, f Edna Essig ' Edna, V0utl1ful l0vf'Iim's,x ' Josephine Eyster H1012 Gym lg Clinic 2, 3, Glee 3. l Floyd Fasnacht Foxy Gym l, Basketball 23 Track 31 Dramatic 4. Timv to 'n'fi1'u. Adrian Fox fn'1X7ili7,Y Gym 1: Basketball l, 2: Football 2, 35 Glce 33 Dramatic 3. .-1 fwnpular Illlllfff' nl- moxt 'lllIlllI'!llllf4'lj'.!l S N Clifford Fries Cliff Gym l, 2, 3. Hu .wmx dmff gfiivss. Maurice Ga o Al 1 JY Gym 23 nual oard 3, 4, 'Y 1' ' f7I'4'llIl' 4 4 znrzlyf' Anna Mae Graf Anna .Maru Gym 1, 2, 3. Thf' girl l Z'l'1'j'I70lI1j' knvwf' Robert Graf IIBOIJLV Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. iluyllllffd-f0 bv your Kimi to Pzfcrytylgiing .vlzu l fyimdhfv touches. . V -lr GT-1.9 ? -WV -f, Yi-Sb rf - i-:L -7 .gg Y V i .YE 5 75 1, ?g4-, Y - J-. Vrlgfi' 7 1.'i'11fj'-fluff av f J- - 1 -5-4 -- J l 9 l l ' l 1 in All XJ 5 l' i K3 Q 8 1 l 1 r e , it 7-- f V M1 1 ii i'., lhll aa - Q N Clada Grant joseph , Hartsock 1, 1, Skinny JW ' W Gym lg Reading 25 Gym 2, 35 Nature Study ll Crafts 3. 2- l!'.v flu' work H1111 i Jllaklv 1iflsL,,l7Im'mW l mimtsf' i ,,,f i ' lg fl' Esther Heinauer Donald Grant ME-VHW i f-'DOHU gym 22 Nature Study 23 1 Gym 1: Basketball 2, 35 Timm tl Football 2' 3. Suzzlixv H1711 tlfuirkli' If his lunym' could Mum 'X' .v1u'uk. Mary Helline Kathryn Graybill Hr'11111v H1X7tII'l'H Gym lg Student Council Gym 1, 2: Nature Study 1' 22 Llhrary Zi Dm' 3, 41 Commercial 5. matm J! N 7 . - ' y ,'- ,-, , . MAIN AWN U,,,f,m.d by ir.wr1al1l,x ld tllllltlfll Q - ,J iliix '1t'llff!'ZUl7lll'ljH I, l A-Q at ,' .0 , f'f'Wff u iv1,fUIef ff L 'W Q L 'T'lV'-'W l -- f1,'tQia.,Gfz 'ff ' WLAMJ- I V Pauline Hende6Eon Elwood Hammond HS'-'H 1-1am,,mm1 :lym lg Rcscarcl12g l.i- Gym l, 23 Track 1, 2, 3g wary I ' U F .lf1'i'f l'l7lt'ffIl'lll'Vl' H'frl!'c' 'll,:I'Z:ifm::'ff lll -it 11m'I.v yon. i' VI 'l ' Robert Henderson Kathryn lilarlg A-Hob Aan' Gym lg Football 2, 3 Gym l, Z1 Homemakers rl rack 3' 3- ly 2- A-Irlzzorvd ugmirlxf film. l lint in the lung run. Q K xv A I, , ' rr' i - N - yt . Vivien I-Iering A Frank Harrlson UVNU H Frank , W 1 . , Gym 1, 2: Orchestra 2. Gym I 5 Lllffafy 13 Latm l 35 Latin Z3 Glue Acxiom 21 lgfaglatgi Zi 35 POS' panist 2, 3, 4. t - Q . ' . , , ra Q H HU livard .mum 'won ll! lzxpvrt thi' ulicurpvcfvd dvrful ,,,,uXifj' It i f- af' aa -ki G at -1 ova, , w r A y uae a: , , ij -, -, .-5-,,,,: E.,.,..-. ,,Aa-,, --- -' , i ,, H9723 - G, , Q ---an -fff-, f, - - fav- v --' 'r'g - C: ia- '---T C3 fum- '1':..i,,fy-11m-,- I W a-V -, -fiyi , ,g,,,,,,,,,:,l , 1' Kg, .-.. --f L: ff - - R, f?,,.,,,,,,1.,., Y Y I A en Hess 'li f N f . ilg , : ull ., , A l V . .li T' B32 Md' Fr A12 I T s Bfillie Gym 1, 35 Latin Zg Glec Z3 Clinic l, 33 Commer- cial 35 Handicraft 3. 'll?r1ffl5r'rl .vuu.vliz'1m. f fl' ' Jean Heysel .,WlQU,. Gym lg licscarcll 2 Dramatic 3. lCf'gfisfrrvd at thi' k'z'!,a'. Raye H kin nfl , , amat' 1, rlcnif to ' , , J c 2. William Houghton Bud lfmvtluall l. 25 Dramatic 3. ml Hlinff jlfllill uc1'7'fz'v- qizirklyf' ' Emerald Howald 'E111 Wald Gym lg Clinic 23 Libra- ry 33 Nature Study 3. TIM Imnuty mm m1H1m'. I Lester Hoyman , 'f 'V ff- Cgm l' Cheer ltacer 2 4 lllf ff! 1 itizwi g MEF! A we ln' ow. A 97 Dorothy Huff rrD0tJ1 Orchestra lg Gym lg Commercial 3. Hj.1l.l'IH'f01l.S' vmnfnrf is 41 11m'r.v.v1'ty. Miko Gym lg Dra atic , .3 Commcrc'al . Lucille H t V05 Like clvan lm: lzxl 0' . I' Il I1 Q n 5 1 33 Rc- scarch Z. I HIlI.YfflIIfIj' Ivaffzxv ll frail of xpollvxx rlm11Ii1n'.v.v. Glenn Jorden Ginza Camera 2, 3. Vlfoduk as you ynf' virginia K.-ny X . ffffczzyf' 'W Gym lg Debate lg Glcc Z, 3: Dramatic 2, 3. lfcrc'.v wlzvrv churn: . 1H'fll.lI.f.JI Freda Kent Freda Gym lg Clinic 1, 2, 35 Research 1. Not ton fast- nnt ton slow. 1' Q 1 .x l , f 34 ,. ll If ff- fa-1 fir. ,f f sy - 1 f 2 X ,i:.,,--.nz A ,li ,2-2-Q: me llfS?g34-1,e ,G .., :I V rfif' i r I 9' Hugh Kerrigan H ugh Gym 1 ,S'afv for dainty tl1i11g.v. Paul R. Khoenle B ua' Orchestra lg Gym 25 Dramatic 3, 4, 5. lf you uri' jmrtirultrvf' Herman Klar Ht'r111 Nature Study 15 Gloc- 33 Chemistry 3. ilu yirwnr rrfdif 'wlwrv rrrd1't ix dur. Mary Kowell Al 5 7 1 wry ' Gym 13 Latin 23 Rc- scarcli 33 Craft 3. 'J'rnzu' hm' .Yltf7A'1'l'Ufifj' fm' ,x'u1zr.vv1f. ' Edna Krisher Erin Gym lg Research 2g Camera 3. 'l'ruv Iwnufhx' rzurztxv fron: 'witlziizf' Z ,?Qn4'1 Catherine Lafferty Karr Gym 23 Research 2, 3. Su1iIi'.v you ca11,'t forgflf' Homer D. Lipps January 14, 1909 April 25, 1928 HTI'M.K'f7U0ffhj' for trust- worthy frit'11d.r.J' Emma Loive Arffllllllllu 2 Gym 1: Camcra 25 Rc- scarch 23 Commercial 3. 'Zllrvurary and .rpvvri in all npr'rat11m.r. William Mathias B us Gym 1, Z5 Nature Study 3. Thr illnssillnu Joy Alana. T. B. McConnoughy 'Tom Gym .13 Dramatic 2, 33 Craft Club 3. Built for .rIm'p. Herbert McCoy UMM Gym 1, 23 Nature Study 3. .7lfi.v.wd by nm'-half ?HIll'l6fl'.'U Allen McGinnis 'Gi11gr'r Gym 1, 2, 35 Chemistry 3. Baby l7i11rplf'.r. TM M Q ,A '...,,' - 51 H -, - y ,,..,:j-Y-r ies' Qi N L J' pl 1, XXI X N ,ik if A. 1 1 010.-if M 7'lw-Vi Doris Mercer HD OJ! Gym 13 Clinic 2, 3. xlttvlzlimzw-please. Esther Migge S'I11n'fy Gym 13 Home Econom- ics 23 Camera 3. H Il'!1111 runulri you do? George Miller Sl1111 C3.lI1t'l'3. 3 111 1 , 5 4' ' .I W n wjf,-Q' X 1 .fc-7, Richard S. Miller Dirk Gym lg Nature Study 21 Annual Board 3. llc-V-7v11if-I forgot .w1111'tl1i11g1. ' Vida Miller V1d11i' Gym l, 2, 35 Research 3. Thr goal ix 'worth fry- ing for, I1'f'.v l7flIwV.H Gym lg Orchestra 1, SQ 1 'lli1, th' .vfnrv in Robert Moorhead A P: Q 11. c .. I Gym 23 Track 23 Stu- dent Manager Basket- . ball 2, 33 Dramatics 4. Q. .W , , , 1 4 my dont yrrfwtlznx ' N . way 011 lollipflpsf' f N-. qi i C mr' Gym 1, 2: Annual Boarc L al' x Genev - I . 2, .33 H'l11'11 Ivvffvr yirlx an' ii 1l111c1'1' ,il11y1'r'.v will 111121 1l1c111. x I Audrey E. Naas A11drry i Gym 13 Poster Z3 Read- ,i ing 3. iy, IV1rr1i rUi11'1' .r1'rt'11'1' 111111 ' q1111lify. N 1 X X i 11 5 i l. 1 B. O in 1 ' UFFX' IQ111 hw S ent Counn I. 2, 3: J 1 tic 2, , Latin 23 'm LX K ' .S'11r1' .rl 1 .v11f11'ri1rr q1c11li!y. ' U i , ' ? Warren Cl1isQIf' e Gym 1, 2' 'Siiethall U i 45 Foitlxzgl 3 V 1'1v1yKXvf-dfzrilz Qi .fvirul qi .111 fri' . 3 kit iii y . XE - 1 ' in Esther Mmke , , x 1 -AEM-1 , Mlrxam P V son ff 1 . Gym 2, 3: Library 33 X I ,f HOIIICIIIHIKCTS 3: Camera X' 100 , . -fi G 11 4' c my ir II W t in E N 1fr1'.s'l1 ideas. KIMQUQ'-MJ X, xi , Xt A IJ, .E ,. e Y Y A i N V Y 1 QQ X. gQ'.. ':f--1. Q-4? - -,AV f-f 'rr ' jgf -'f- - -5- Y '-V '12 Q f'11' '1'it'111 .ffl 7 I , 1 V W IJ v lv I 'r I ' Y ' A Y ,ivy .Y ' gtk: , ,...,., K . 5 Warren Pattinson l Pm w Gym l, Z5 Basketball l, fill Z, 3. You lzazu' trim! flu' wxf Nou' .we the best. l A F' Robert Paul ' Bob Gym lg Nature Study 2. i l'1tI.Vlll!lII l'a1'k. l . l V Marian Pietzecker uflfllflitlilu Gym l. Z3 Research 3g Clinic 4. Hmmfmsmwe ll Robert Pietzecker Q Hoff f Gym lg Hand lg Glee 3. W !7ri1'v tl Ifurrl and .vpvzzd thi' 4I1'Hm'vl1u'. ' l E Provan l U1Jl1'Z'l'H ln Gym lg Research 4g Na- N ture Study 4. l Not flu' elm: est-but P llzv lint. a 4 il, EA., ..... -C Mildred Ramsey lAMidJl Commercial 35 Research 3. I hIwl1'.s'.x'. Catherine Ressler 1fafyf' Gym 11 Camera 2: Re- search 23 Annual Board 3. Sn lmlzdyf' ,J - Helen Rhine Helm Gym I3 Research 2: Camera 23 Commercial 3. N ff'Z'f'r' lx'i'll1l'y. Leada Richardson Boots Gym lg Reading 23 Crafts 3. Tllnugl1I.v flmf fuy fY7'nfif.v. 'John Rountree Ufflllilllllfu Gym lg Dramatic 2, JQ I can vtll the 'world Ili'- rausv I know. n l . , , limi' l'It'.'f1!y--.wi U11 it ff R' , . ,I CPC rn E E . ,Q 5?' 5 it : 1 , , rn ngd ia. 7 V iwN?Q5 37 -'Z' Nz' I 1 1 :- ,.?,-N-'O iii 4l E C Q:C 1 it QF Us' I Q. EL K u 'Q iq I J 5 , il gf.-:QW Qi I , fi . + R 4 Qbu l y ll l' : ,i 1 in li g EQQQS 2515 Pjf'-1 J iezia FQ, we W 4 l if 'E g X P Q Q f ff' 1 E,-. -,, -41 . ....---K , . A.,. .. .in ., ,, LYNN. ...-. ,,,, ki.,:,i,:.,, I . ' 4, -:QQLZL f-. mimi, 1- . i X' If I I Jvfj Q MCA IA! I' . sty Gym 23 Library 33 Crafts 4g Commercial -4. 'Sr'r1'ifr' with a suiilrf' Robert Shanklin ffB0bL' Gym l, 23 Nature Study 3. f?1'ggcr than thc 'wr'athrr. Ann Sharp A nu Glee 3, 4. Quality bfforf quantity. Ruth Shawbell R ll th Gym 23 Homemakers' 33 Commercial 4. Support wharf support is u1'r'1ied. Mary Alice Shilling Mary Alice Gym lg Nature Study li Glee 2, 3g Homemakers' 3: Clinic 3. Lat har do your rnokingf' Marion Shoemaker Sh 0rt Gym lg Research 2: Camera 2g Commercial 3. 'lowly and haruznmausf' UN Hazel R. Sidway Sid ' Gym 1, 25 Debate 2. .4ryuv your 'way ta suffixes. Evelyn R. Simpson fl'E7jpJI Gym l, 23 Homemakers' Z5 Glee 3 . This is -why. William Simpson ATB ill!! Latin 3. The warmth that 6011105 from withinf' Dorothy Slinger l'fD0tJJ Gym lg Clinic 23 An- nual Board 3. 7'l1r' mark of faithful svrz'irv. Charles Smith Chuck Gym lg Debate 25 An- nual Board 3. He plays with 20 mulr' tram, Horan' I.vagur'. svn, Le' Courtney Smith Daug0r Gym l, 25 Football 33 Chemistry 4. Thaw is no substitute for grace. YYY W Y.,-K. :t:.,-1 I 'T'.:2...f wwf 1 7-,...w' .gf f f V - -an ........a---:suv-4-.-e,..... .-. , ,.. 'r fxfffr ' -LTLWEL o K-is ' ,j 5 .W ,,-, -, Y -,.Jx.. A-,,,. .. K ggizgff -- ? .. a e 2 . 7 ' -H 1 Robert Snyder 3 Williggillgtover Bob Dcpvndablo, trustwor- thy and rvliantf' Lucille Sorg Lucille Gym lg Glee 23 Clinic 3: Camera 4. Prv.vtiga'. Bertha B. Spaulding 'i'Bclle Gym Z, 33 Glec 2, 3g Re- search 3, 4. Whr'ro thvrr is u will thvrv is a way. Paul Spidell Polo Gym 1, 23 Nature Study 23 Chemistry 3. Clotl1v.r makv tho man. joseph Stellers lofty Gym 1, 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3: Glee 3. Ho thinks heir .ro big. v 1 Maurice Stilwill Sfflly Orchestra lg Glee lg Band 2, 35 Track 25 Dramatic 35 Gym 2. Honesty is the best policy. L Orchestra lg Gym lg Band 1, 2, 3. Host in tha long runf' Earl Straughn E nfl Foothall Z, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Glcc 3. Uv kvfvt faith. Gilbert Swafford Football 3. Th4' H1011 'what am. Ethel Sylvis ffEf!! Gym 13 Reading 23 An- nual Board 3. In, stop with In'uuty. 0' 0 jean Taylor lean Gym l, 2, 35 Dramatic 2, 3. Quality is morn than labvl ll1't'lJ. ' Alvia Urban ffljwyli Reading lg ym ' De- bate Zg e St y 3, Il 'c I 0 o9'l Ktrr- fe if 5 J99 X 4-in S -f' -- - V '----- 4:22 . it G 3 C lilmlai' - .,-i -,-9- E 1 Qld' f X JA. e :e e C . I ' M 9 I I .. 3 ,. Wilbur Llrban 'rWill Gym 1, 2g Nature Study 2g Chemistry 3. Finest tool of its kind. William D. Waltz ffBillPJ Gym 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Band 2, 3. 01,171 never troubled that way. Blanche Warstler ffBeeJJ Gym 2, 35 Glee 3. Here it is all complete. Jeanette Wheeler Jeanette Gym 15 Debate 1, 23 An- 7 nual Board 3. ' , You will love her on l siyhtg, vLb Harry J. Wiskofske rfWiSk1J A Gym Zg Nature Study 23 Chemistry 3. Nothing stops him. l K P . . wld Marjorie Yocum lr.Mar-if: Gym 13 Glee 23 Clinic 3. Q A pair of blue eyes. p l 'l Lucy Ziegler James Tipton Luke TW y Gym 1, 23 Research 2, Gym 1, 2, 33 Football 3' 39 Debate 2' Sturdy and reUiabIv-- l Hrilliant with fHSf WPC' 1719075011 A interests. -watches. l 'li l il 1' H ll T Put C w e or iq 97253 ' ' e ' T,...':f Y ,M A.. vffff il 1- ' C! . , f- '- J-N lhlgfr' 'lllirlj' dial, If ...A I ll., c g i Big Brother I pity you boys, if you have no big brother To bequeath you in need, his something or oth- er. One who his outgrown, outcast clothes, a11d things, To you, proud possessor, he cheerfully flings. When your old ties look shabby and torn, Brother's supply any- time can be worn. And if you lack funds to treat your girl to a cone, You can always hit bro- ther for a gift or a loan. So if you have a big I I-Iafve N efver Trcwelled I have never traveled, Yet this canopy Seems the sky that stretches Over Italy. I am not a sailor, Yet I think that I Would not seem provin- cial Living in Shanghai. Were I not a weakling On this very day I would pick a steamer And ber a stoaway. Arthur Anthony '28 4 F Dreams Some people are so very lucky Everyone thinks they are quite ducky, The Clocks Of Som th And But ,SVI My C B M. H. S. rhymesters sigh of cobalt sky, some of misfor- tuue's knocksg instead of these or 'aymg trees subject shall be clocks. The as is Oh ! pn But f1'1 I le an bo Wh af Wit contrary things tick happy as kingsg As wrong as our teacher I' ight. Give me carbolic, C umonia or colicg keep every clock J m my sight. ft home one morn, d as sure as you're nY n I left, it was ten er seven. a cl a nod of its head, ock at school said, brother, do him a good For they can dance and Yo 're late, kid, it's deed, talk and swim ' Flf een 'til 'leven. Tliighggiiouogfrgigiber While others. have the And in youryheart, next power fo Smg' - Som Where Clocks are But if I have talent, it rl ht as the tlck da to dad and your mo- - , '. y 5' ther 15 asleep, .and night, ' Just 'reserve a warm Amid Ib1SC1imh'f0 'DC the Filliggi people with keen spot for your helpful 0 ac S eep' ha pmeSS3 . big brother! But sadly I sigh as the Sometime when I'm Pool' ,Students Cry, J. H. '28 fbout fo,-tymine Ah! 'Sis somewhere, but I'm going to pop right not - H- S-U Tlilgn aggeriyqdhg' will be G' M' '28 surprised And look at me with great big eyes, To think that when I was a child I was so very dumb and mild. H. S. '28 4vs-- Y Y , E Q v - V: i - Y E -!-- M, E- ' 2- tix? i fs ' -f ' - -f Pngfr' 7'l1ir'l,x'-mzw . m3q.nf'yK', gui 6 L :U-f5JlHf'5i..' , -7, l ' .Z ' .r 'L 'P ' , K 1 A Q., X r 1 , in e elal., l!: n1!ll!4 in t - ,N Qiuniore HENRY Ports-President Roman KRAY'ElC-SCCVCfdVjl ,TACK SCHNIERLE-Vice-prmidvfzt BEATRIX BATES-Treasurer We entered this house of Wisdom for the nrst time, in the fall of tl1e year 1926. We were green as most Sophs are. On entering we all huddled together in one corner of the hall, afraid to enter a room for fear of getting into the wrong one and thus inviting the ridicule of the Seniors, who were ready to take advantage of every little shortcoming. At last, we were gathered into the auditorium, and after registering, we were sent home with instructions to return the next day. Time went on, and now-and-then from the class room over which Mademoiselle Herzog presides, could be heard voices laboring under, 'Ale suis, tu es, il estl' etc. All we Sophs were wishing that our time would never come when we were to be in there. Then too, students could be seen rushing from Miss Digel's room trying to finish a test and yet trying to make the 11ext room on time. Our Sophomore year ended, and we were then ready for a raise to the junior Class. Well! here we are as juniors of Hrst rank, ready to bump up against whatever we may meet. We have found that the je suis, tu es, il est , as well as the Hitt, haec, hoc, huis, are not as hard as we expected, but as to the pyramids of Egypt, and the cylinders of the Pantheon, our first judgment was accurate. And so to the l:1lllSh-- ' 1 If 'wc 'wait for one year fmorc, When 'we juniom' can have the floor, Then our M. H. S. will stand, Highvr than the Golden Bandg .fl Wisdom-H0n.rv which all can clwvr, Witlzozlt a doubt, fault, or fear. F. S. '29 A - -,f '- , ,ag -tg 1 o l,Qg8r,,,y. e Pngll' 'I'l1lr'1'y'ffnwr 'VT -fvz-1 -L... LQ1- .'Ax.xixxNf-x- ,- ,-,A,.., , 201: ..-- inf? In 1 T' , I 4,1 fr ' 1 f 3uniors ,fy 1 L1!'Ny 9 Wg, f 7 Q1 IA Y A fv N7 fQNy W MQ ffjv w X N ffl' -is ' A , MXN Ql. cl iff- 2-2 1 24,3 . -,-,,,-- - 'A :Q , A W - - A , - ' f V ji W1 J , .A L ,M W 1, J 'K if ,gtg Y 'i Y' Y 'V Z - ,g it , . - 1 ' A , 4 x 11mJY Yi' L X 1 1' 1l'l4lk.l',, I ,lm JI-.U U LES 1:53 Nw n ' E aw 'E-2 ew 'EIA LD 54: :QW - H MH :M 'gg Sz Ld ai Eg .sm 5-V ,B U4 :sg ii .ELM -g'g 0 LSE W2 G, : mv E Mg Sim 5.45 'U U4-1 ' pm 3: gg: I 'UQ ,S of Ncdffi md gee gon-g EE mf, ,O :Th '-C? 5' M 'f3Q NN -OJ 'UQ CU E+-4 H+- CD4 6:25, .93 U S- U76 :QE Om QD -ECI JMU DQ vii :O 3 6 as fig 419' mpg gg -- O5 E cn Ex - CD04-5 L-:I L g ,CI -Ulm -CLQH O , Q anti! was E' E UO' .-1 v-4: U --a mfvqg -Da, gg-gun Ju, : nm 5-1 :QMS :N .2-.f: ELL' SME W3 3 P52 s: -SH Em p5 fvfvm ,Q Umms . D042 we 22? gods wikis 3.5 532- 555315 .555 .G 6 -- 9, f r Mm? 53 EU: E ED 'E asm WE EELQHSS y NO Ebb Hmm V7 PY' , -E651 o.a'5 +wUT,s:s: :QQ SED jk: :Twig QSM :fi 35'-3 555 . CI U .- 1' E92-fiimmg 'MU , ggg izhisg-'jiiiga cow- no aww'-'Ice-'S w- aw ,JE-3,5 ,,,3LDl'lCl.s,3E-'53 4-3 , L Is: ang lxnl A gang 32 E are aim O E :A 0'-'Ln chi fd cd M57 Q.2D.,l351aam M32 'Em Zt mu H5-'Bl Sw. 051:22 5 Sm 4-14-n UIQ HC? Uv E-4515+-I Ill -,. m H Cl ggi as Ee Sing, Um 53,3 eg. 2.33 X 2'!Q ,Q K 'V 'Z -:auf i ig 'Q Y ,-V '- L J 91' Q - 1 '-V fn QN . f- - 1 ' :E fli fr Ilagc' Thirty-four it f 11 f, if ! 1 ..,,.- V' in x 5: F gf, , 1 gf, 2, 39 V gf? an f.:-A ,ww-mr.-Wg1-vw?n5wggq5j1431s1w'wsfgvg5,amWf?miW-rf 1, M WMYNN , ' a 'bwgr A: ll- xy I Page Thirty-six l l in , Q I I 4 Sl A 5 I' Juni s---Cont. ll I, l- ' i J TOP Row-George Hall, Elmer Kracker, Charles Garland, Robert Ackeret, Vernon Gen- llyr ,, semer, John Mohr, Russel Mauger, Thomas Hines, Scott Gotchell, Robert Krayer, Charles ' Koch, Sigmund Marcus, Hubert Hensel, Roger McGinnis, Ivan Mann, Carl Lockmaier, How- . ard Oberlin, Richard McArdle. I T if Q ,L l SECOND Row-Ned Harnish, Veronica Luckner, Grace Miller, Elnore Heckendorn, Alice Jr Klick, Mary Ellen Keller, Shirley Limbach, Pearl Lonas, Evelyn Lonas, Dorothy Little, Mary - ' Alice Koehler, Florence Ortwein, Nellie Usborne, Kathryn Henrick, Lillian Garland, Lelia L L Kirby, Florence Osborne, Hazel Neiderheiser, Elnore Moser, Dean Manson. . ll TH RD ROW-Mary Limbach, Eiizabah Leifef, violet Mcafdle, Dgmfhy Metz, Ruth jen- 'lg ner, Elizabeth Miller, Helen Jacobs, Julia Jones, Margaret Magner, Hazel Gresham, Mary Grant, Bernice Jones, Hazel Lawrence, jim Morgan, Agnes Miller, Andrew Merrell. W +V BOTTOM Row-Margaret Myers, Lois Lautenschlager, Catherine Mehrhof, Hilda Linde, F Raymond Huwig, Anthony Kromer, Albert Geis, Carl Gavin, Leslie McGill, Homer Matson, Blanche Lanning, Isabelle Kester, Helen Jessup, Ruth Messe, Eunice Grin, Mary McCarthy: +A l ll l Q Il l 1 1 ,Z ' A Q ,fur lt. 4 V. :ri , .R N . arf? if ei 2 i F . ' X is f- E: xv , EV: W Ii . 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X H X 1 . lx WALTER BRADY, President THELMA Fox, Vice-President. 1 MARGARET SONNHALTER, Secretary BERNICE KENT, Treasurer ,I V lr The Brafvest Battle 'The bravest battle that ever was fought, Shall I tell you when and where? Washington High was the battlefield And 'twas fought by the Sophomores there. No blazing banners or cheers galore ' Greeted our gallant ranksg But instead the upper classmen Played the most humiliating pranks. We'll win, we said, and we marched ahead With never a frown or sighg And we gained from the haughty Juniors , A place in old Washington High. in But now we smile when we meet as friends V And remember those days of old, f Whenthe Sophomores met and conquered, g The Juniors and Seniors bold. 4 D. J. D. '30, I w I l i- ' v' nj M 2 - A V V - ' A V -i - 'ET d Page Forty A N .. +K'7: A'r- LE. 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V723- -:sm 1:35. 2 3.83 JSM - 0233 -If . :new ,L-fEP4gm g+'fU1,,B up . o was 'O 5, .T17 o I-9'cf,:.,,f,fS ,lag ,S-1 S-1 as-o o o 35 353 ULDM 'Q Om 5x Q o Z F1435 QTJQMSMB 317135 gag QE u na +- F35 aww ag EW 'dvi 'UNI-+C 0.3 so r11'U -S2pQs-. Q95 OT, u- vw Eb L2 20.2 cu - 9 , 1 ,gf P If ig- 5. A -1923 -al cu 4,1 1' 5 47 p aw F0yf5.-l,ight r 5 22 ,xx ia 33 -, 1 1 ,., ZW? ffxml ' 51455 Wi- '53, L. Wal! ,xA , it , IDJQAI QZQ E f ox-1, , . - s il lk X H X tai 1 dr rige oem if Senior English in Washington High School is taught with the idea of instituting in the brain of the pupil a. desire to create. Part of the program followed is to have each senior write at least one poem in order that the pupil will appreciate good poetry. Some of the poems handed F in were excellent, making the choice of the prize poem difficult. But fi- nally the following poem was selected because of its inherent qualities 1 and of the thought and composition used on the part of the writer. q l i if Success A l Isn't it strange that Princes and Kings, H And clowns that caper in sawdust rings, And common folks like you and me, Are builders for eternity? M i To each is given a bag of tools, N A shapeless mass and a book of rules, ' And each must make ere life is Hown, i A stumbling block or a stepping stone. l Gordon Jones. f P f 4 e if ' ' fi 'ifZ,z.4.Qf1fQ P, ,l'f:- 'A'L! i 'Mt ,i - A ,-' if K ,..-f?- 2 , , N 8 s F, - X ,, ,f 1 4- ' W-1 ,L 'Af in , mug '- - Puyi' Fifty I ,, Mg il ls Qlig! x ' if p i-' ' . 1. i fs 1 A 1 A, I '11 11 L ' Jvmf-mf 1-A 'A V L A: ' al' , if Pagr Fifty-om' YF, Q W Bt Y'Fffl'iif7 F W1?-'4W'l5l' 55? t 'T Qkg Q- ' ' 11 ft, iz?- fp? STH tat, aff., ' .1357 'if 7 274253 1: 3+ 'Tiff is UL, . ii' t fu ' .TW ,,. , 3 u, vu l qi if gl 11 t g , llz llhlllla ti - V ' 725 3 'P , if Y lube All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. For this reason a little recess is always given dur- ing the day to the pupils in the grade schools. This is not to be expected when we have reached the high school age, but we must have something to relieve monotony and to make up for that recess. What are our clubs for? For that reason exactly! Our clubs and activities furnish our recess. Do not get the wrong impression. The business of these clubs is not all play: these clubs include much work. 'This work, however, is enjoyed because it is a different type from our regular curriculum These activities also serve as our social life and consequently are well attended. P We have many clubs. Every branch ofschool work is represented. Each organization has one or two faculty members or advisors, but the general work of the clubs is done by the members. The regular meeting night, or club night, as it is popularly called, is every other Monday evening. Many, however, have special meetings. Each student who graduates is required to have at least three club credits, so let's not forget the clubs of Washington High School. They play an active part in our school life. B. B. '29 fail H i' ' -. E 8 jPA 51? Page Fifty-two -Q...- f W QL 'i -TJ7' - ' 7- 1 f f -- 'M 'll' L A , - x D A 'Q ACEHPL' 'f N 43 ':D'?.fAAfllgilir,.iUL5 QI? V. - . 41: . HI? I ' V A V Lx' 'rt it r N if . , I T yr' u , A .ya 61 L N. 1 W I 4 Y, 'I ' V 4 fg 4' W 91 rx., t 4,7 V 6f .g 4.45- Y, Cf Q 1' :N M 1 -. JXI1, lux, .fi N' QCZK Y 1?,z A A ' fffq N. A Er 3-5 Y? sd N af, 5 f - K ik ' 'T JL - f 2 3? 53i':j? '- 5 ,. AEN W ,Y i it? V YW f W , il, . . , HI. , c llizi - e -- Sfudevlf ,fivwlfil TOP Row-Vernon Weiiger, Robert Houriet, Leslie McGill, Kenworthy Hoge, Philip Bailey, Vernon Gensemer, Miss Glenn, Faculty Advisor, Raye Hopkins, Mr. Wright, Faculty Ad- visor. MIDDLE Row-J. T. Francis, jack Lipphardt, Robert Deck, Donald Davenport, Sec'y-Treas.g Dorothy Davis, Margaret Barr, Pres., Ruby Van Norte, Mary Blanche Oberlin. BOTTOM Row-Alma Everett, Betty Shepley, Henry Andrews, Thelma Whitinore, Paul Briggs, Mary Ellen Ress, Mary Helline, V. Pres., Ruth Bordner, Gwen Basht. The same unselfish spirit which in the dim days of the shadowy past governed Robinhood and his gallant band under the trees of Sherwood forest exists in Wasliiiigtoii High School. lt exists in the form of loyal service and unselnsh aid in every event conducted by the school. It is this loyal service and unseltish spirit which is dominant among the mem- bers of the Student Council. It is the Student Council which provides the student with a schedule of football and basketball games. There are committees selected from this organization which arrange the rallys held in chapel each Friday during season of some sport. The musical program, usually given on Wednesday by local talent, is arranged by a committee selected from the Student Council. The holiday programs and the Christmas Seal Cam- paign is conducted under supervision of this organization. Sales of the delectable hot dog are held to help defray, in part, some of the resulting expenses of stage decorations for holiday programs, and expenses incurred by Patrons' Reception and other social events. Each member of the Student Council realizes that he is a represen- tative member of his class or the faculty, and is chosen by the school, of the school, and for the school. H. J. H. '28 fig Wi aj 's so T rr 35:31 fr f--- W- -, ' f 5 f ' N--1' ! 'imc f'1i,!ifj f l4I' -177 gg - xl. A :ll L , L Bug Slsters f ' ,lf ,L H A,,..x HB.,-'f ,,-V,V f-f -- ff 1 Tw ,F f, - -L?-.,V K mf' ' L, i X 0 0 l TOP Row-Vera Huth, Kathryn Harig, Vivien Hering, Evelyn A ther Migge, Josephine Eyster, Helen Rhine, Emma Love, Catherin Mlpnu-3 Row-Helen Hess, Raye Hopkins, Lucille Hurst, Catherf Pauline Henderson, Miss Kitt Cfaculty advisorj, Jeannette Whee Brown, Margaret Barr, Mary Hclline. BOTTOM Row-Hannah Belle Cecil, Marian Shoemaker, Ethel Mary Blanche Oberlin, Edna Krisher, Geneva Moyer, Marian Quig Sidaway, Dorothy Slinger. The Sophomore Girls no longer look forward with c day of school. It is no longer necessary for them to wildered, wondering where to go and what to do next, has a Big Sister who looks after her. I In June 1927, a number of Senior Girls were chose of the Sophomore Girls the following fall. During t Big Sister became acquainted with her Little Sisters so, t ning of the school year, the new girls were not frightene dread at the mere thought of entering Wasliiilgtoxi H rather eagerly looked forward to the event. The Big Sisters sponsored a party early in the scho to give the girls a better chance to become acquainted Thus there were established between the girls, friendly re have lasted throughout the year. ndrae, Esther Minke, Es- e Lalferty, Hilda Seifert. ne Ressler, jean Taylor, ler, Lucy Ziegler, Marian Sylvis, Elizabeth Casack, glcy, Dorothy Huff, Hazel tread to the First roam about be- Jecause each one n to take charge he summer each hat at the begin- d and filled with igh School, but ol year in order with each other. lationships which G. C. I.. '28 -' ' , , Q, W, ge vc, G it A Lag - fn., lfyfv jizz t.5j,. f ff ,mm A :- -,f .Y,, - , L- og or , f in. , og - Girls' Glee Club TOP Row-Ila Smith, Kathryn Henrich, Vivian Boerngen, Gwen Basht, Pres.g Bernice Ruch, Julia Urban, Blanche Warstler, Evelyn Simpson, Evelyn Morris, Eleanor Bailey, Geraldean VVetter, Violet Basht, Mary Alice Yost. ibllI7lll,E Row--Elizabeth Casack. Helen Jacobs, Bertha Belle Spaulding, Kathleen Barnhouse, Charlotte Poe, Miss Sheen, Faculty Advisorg Violet McArdle, Josephine Eyster, Ruth Lay- ton, Sec'y-Treas.g Doris Mercer. VVilma French, Margaret Green. BOTTOM Row--Alma Everett, Ann Sharp, Mildred Honicka, Miriam Pattinson, Mary VVehrle, Pearl Lonas, Velda lfay Swier, VVanessa Custer, Margaret Rasor, lleulah McCollum, Helen Jessup, Cedella Books. 'Won'l you people ever learn to pronounce your consonants? issued from the lips of the provoked teacher every Monday, VVednesday and Friday morning. This was Miss Sheen talking to her Girls' Glee Club. lt was such things as these with which Miss Sheen had to put up. She had to pound out all of our many defects. Aill through the year she was very patient with us and the results were really astonishing. We appeared in the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Sings. On Armistice Day, Christmas and Easter we took part in the Chapel programs. The Patrons' Recep- tion and Mothers' Day programs were others in which we participated. Last year the Glee Clubs gave the clever opera of Gilbert and Sullivan, H, M. S. Pinaforef' What a lot of work, but Oh! what fun. The presentation of the Mikado , which is the most celebrated of the Gilbert sind Sullivan operas. proved to be the most popular event for the combined Glee Clubs his vear. Everything needed to put forth this charming opera with success was found in our Glee Clubs. Roth the Boys' and Girls' Glee choruses were deserving of honorable mention, to say nothing of the leading parts. All credit must not be given the Glee Clubs. Our instructors worked night and day with us until it seemed time their hair should turn gray from worry. We, meaning the Girls',Glee Club, shall never regret the hours spent in our work at the M. H. S. As we look back .on those cold mornings when we came to practice at eight o'cloek, they will not seem nearly as bad as they did then. May the new- eomers be able to say the same. II. JI. f. '29 ,, K -1 , , --of , f -f f-f -- - V - -V G . -Bai Y l Y H v rim 5 Y-137 'T 7'- ' Y' fhzor lfifty-si.z' 'V A Y lk new Vi A ANCFTTI. T' r'1'1rxVF7K RTT . Y P Boys' Glee Club TOP Row-Howard Schnierle, Kenworthy Hoge, Rolert Ackeret, R Bast, Pres.g Stanley Baltzly, joseph White, Adrian Fox, See'y-Treas.g Ivan Mann, Earl Straughn, Myron Dayton. MIIJIJLPI Row-Herman Klar, Lawson Smart, jack Lipphardt, Miss She Vivien Hering, Homer Matson, Willialii Waltz, Paul Clapp, Donald E1 BOTTOM Row-Denley Hewer, J. T. Francis, Robert Allen, Duane Slus Tom Chess, Donald Dewalt, Raymond Huwig, Howard VVolfe. From the windows of the music room floated forth the melody of voice. The song was like the sound of a stream I birds warbling. On closer investigation it was found that it above mentioned things, but only the Boys' Glee Club of High in their early morning practice. Oh jiminy! exclaimed one aspiring Warbler, ain't that Silver Stars' wonderful? Yeh ! responded another, that's all right for lovesick bi men like real tunes like the 'Song of Prince Rupert's Men.' the blood, of regular guys, tingle. The boys of the club did splendidly this year and far si group of last year. They appeared in Chapel, entertained at 1 Reception. held a Thanksgiving and a Christmas Sing, took Armistice Dav Program, appeared on Mothers' Day and Ea Senior Chapel. Last eanae the Mikado, a satire on the Japanese nobility Gilbert and Sullivan. The cast's costumes were wows and lines amusing. The members of the play are as follows: Nanki-Poo, Ko-Ko. Poo-Rah, Pish-Tish, Yum Yum. Pitti-Sin Katisha and the fhorus. The public liked the opera exceedingl better than Pinaforc of last year. The boys were glad to have had such an instructor as who guided them over the rocky trails of music and the hig aymond Earle, john Robert Pietzcker, en tfacnlty advisorj, nery. ser, james Kerrigan, harmonious iabbling and was not the Washington song 'Under rds, but real That makes irpassed the :he Patrons' part in the ster, and at , written by the spoken The Mikado, g, Peep-Bo, y well, even Miss Sheen' 'h waves of harmony. M. D. '29 A- . A - ...- ,ff ---We A-in. ,, 'L -1 V ?+ W , ,-A,-,i2 ,,,,.-,, f TT - 37 Y, v rn-a J- A- 'UQ rage- ,C Q ,C f -'-b 'ff---1-1,-f 1- - ' V X 'a,f l'i1,ffi' lf1'j'!-x'-xc':'caL ,. , , --s-H ff 'v-fffffrfhg ,.,, .,,f - Y -fa-PMN'--f D: ,,....--,, - ,, ,- V .z,, 5 ,, . H P , - -, J, jx ir--i -nf lbnm ,g R , ,, . . i. f' ' -:- Y- - 'i H -f r-.4 , ' ' 5 i 'E Ui s -N- . ' 1- 2 fy M1f.-,-1,f ' 'ii-f 12' K -1,4-'J - ' f af V 1 Band I fl 1 1 l , v ly li ,i' l l l is l E I ,, W TOP Row-Robert Allen, Ralph Bachtel, See'y-Treas.3 Maurice Stilwill, Stanley Baltzly, Homer Matson, Vernon Gensemer, Thomas Davis. SECOND Row-Delmar Demmer, Byron Giltz, Robert Krayer, Oliver Loudiana, VVilliam Waltz, Ivan Mann, Donald Donovan, Homer Prineehorn, Oran Ames. BOTTOM Row-C. J. Morrison. Direetorg Faye Hopkins, Melvin Thomas, Clyde Sliekcr, Owen Owens, Gordon Jones, Paul Stamets, Willialli Stover, Milton Roush, john Custer, W Vernon Bonstell. l, yi if nl, Our hand is one of the most important organizations in f the school. This club has heen ready and willing to lend its xl services to the school at all times and has won the enmment fx of the citizens of Massillon on its musical ability. It helps to l put pep into the student body at foot-hall and basket-hall li' games and retain the interest of the townspeople in the school. At these events the ballfl has also shown military prowess in drills. lts formations of the M has heen perfected through hard drilling and untiring efforts on the part of its inembers. V. cz. '29 I il l bf ,for lil W li 5- Tif-fn.:-:ggi---,iff 'viral Ml--:M-A -NVA G 4'7 -:1---' ' LU-YfT?5f.,-.Y1,,,,,.Wienf:,MA,.,,,,, js- i Ll, if51...-Y a-N0 ..,.,, D . ,i ..., f 113-59 - 1 DMA, 1 -t.- ,1'?g'- fr -4-1 f v - -' - X fr' . 4m.' lwjilj.. f Qfi , Orchestra as ToP Row-Robert Graf, VValter Angerman, VVilliam Waltz, Earl George Miller, Dorothy Metz, Bernice Jones, Marjorie VVilliams, Borrom Row-Robert Allen, john Custer, Pres.g Vernon Gensemt Hering, Oliver Loudiana, Homer Matson, W'ilma French, Mr. Brz It was during the first week of school. A frightened sophomori north corridor, wondering what on earth she would do if she we: did they do in such a large school to students who were tardy? T shudders to run down her back. As she hurried on, passing a few other late comers, she heard issuing from some mysterious source. Stopping' a moment, to d imagination, or really true, she was surprised to hear it grow louder of Tschaikowsky's exquisite waltzes. VVhyf- from where did this dreamt of having such music at school. While pondering over music changed and a lively march filled the air roundabout her. T to hustle to her class, but all day the memory of that music filled l long classes were over, and she was enjoying the extreme pleasure halls, she spied her big sister ahead of her, and running up to he that had been in her mind all day. Oh please will you tell me sol orchestra music this morning and I don't know to this minute if Her big sister laughed indulgently. VVhy honey, don't yoi orchestra down here? And such a lovely one. Anyone can be in can play a musical instrument. Maybe you would like to be in it. Y you? Fine! I'll find out when the practises are and von can rs them, for the orchestra welcomes anyone who can play. And so the little sophomore lived happily ever after. The members of the orchestra all look forward to the weekly great inspiration for them. They play for many different occasion of them being the Patrons' Reception, High School plays and occ It is a real education to the students for it keeps them in pract instruments and they learn many lovely pieces. Finally, it is a source of pleasure, for music washes away frt everyday life. Y . 4. - - Y W Brisgal. Hubert Hensel, Helen Baxter. sr, Sec'y.-Treas.g Vivien tke, Director. 3 was hurrying along the 'e late for class. What he thought of' it caused faint strains off music, etermine if it were her , and she recognized one music come? VVho ever this phenomenon, the hat made her remegmber fer thoughts. 1After the o'f .Vffflfffllifl through the r, popped the question nething? I heard some it was real or not. 1 know we have a real it: that is, anyone who 'ou play the violin, don't -serve that time to join practises for there is a s during the year, some asionally in Chapel. ise with their respective nn the soul, the dust of V. H. '28 Q - X e,,,3:,,e My -- 53 A elfog, le a, 1, :,,, , .f,f.,.. i.. e ,me H. , , ,,,.., , 3 M Dramatic Club TOP Row-William Yost, George Frew, John Bast, Robert Ackeret, Arthur Anthony, Vice-Pres.g Floyd Fasnacht, Albert Geis, Philip Bailey, Maurice Stilwill, Paul Koehnle. William Houghton. MIDDI,E ROW-Duane Slusser, joseph Hartsock. Elizabeth Nesbitt, Property Advisorg Tom McConnaughy. Pres.g John Albright, Evelyn Andrae, Sec'y-Treas.: Frank Harrison, Adrian Fox, Magdalene Kramer, Director: Raye Hopkins, Press Agent, Lucille Hurst, Jean Heysel. BOTTOM Row-Marian Quigley, Marjorie VVilliams, Kathryn Kester, John Rountree. Jean Taylor. Robert Moorhead, Elizabeth Whitman, Mary Helline, Mary Blanche Oberlin. Margaret Myers, Charlotte Snyder. The members of the Dramatic Club have frequently taken a chapter from another life, in another environment, and lived this chapter-often through the most crucial period of the play-life. It is no simple task to live another person's life-to feel to such an extent as to unerringly portray his various emotionsp to love his loves: hate his hates: to leave one's school life, one's home and forget gfforget everything except the new person and the new life. So be sure, a broader, more tolerant view is engendered by living other lives. One cannot become a prince and not feel to a large degree the trials of a prince's life: one can- not be a beggar and not feel the terrible oppression, whirh a beggar feels at all times. Often, in this way, one individual can be niade to understand more graphically how other parts! of the world live, than he could by a thousand lectures from profound students of sociology and psychology. It is, of course, self-evident that defects of speech and posture are corrected by dramatic drills. l.ife's but a walking shadow, a poor player, 'Who struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. These immortal lines of the bard of Avon would give the impression that our lives are but a play. But for us who have not the abilities of discernment nor divination of Shakes- peare, our lives within lives shall be the play-the strutting and fretting shadows. Heard no more? We have been heard from in 'Honorbrightf Bimbo the Pirate', 'Man on Curb', 'Cabbagesf and 'The Swan'. And as the flickering shadows, the fghosigs of the: plays enacted by the Struts and Frets passes through the dusk of the deserted stage inlto oblivion, in June 1928, the distant luminescene, the promise of more lives within lives L in coming years seems to answer our cry. VVe shall be heard from! i .lI. M. '29 an Z i , if limi' .S'1'.1!j.' ix ,,,,.,,'., 4 ,,-,, , , ..,,,,,M . , ,,...,.......rN...,,,.-,.,.,....,., N- .. .,.,,,..-T-.i:....?:..aT..t,:::- J1 :iff ' -ffm ge if-.N g r'si'e rf'f'fs ffiflgl 'fL gjt7C,rf -mf... - ff- X -5 u l J Commercial Club Tor Row-AH:-len Rhine, Edna Cornell, Ruth Shawbell, Dorothy Hliff, l.ucille Hurst l-lelcn llamrau. ' Mumric Now-Hethiah Bates, Emma Love, Pres.: Elizabeth Casabk, Sec'y-Treas. lu 1 Taggart. lfaculty Advisor: Florence lfllis, Helen Hess. llilda Seifert. llU'l I'UlXl Row-Marian Shoemaker, Yice-Pres.: Mildred Rainsey,lAnnz1 Mae Gra x Dobson, Kathryn Ciraybill. 1 liveryyone is wild about adventure, For here thrills and heart throbs we picture, ' lint in this busy word-a-day world The commercial student lords all with all unifurled, The Commercial Club of NVashington High is an organization that is open exclusively to senior commercial students. Its ptirpose is to fa- miliarize the student with the problems which are commoinly encountered in the business world. 3 The meetings are held semi-monthly and each meet'ng is in charge of a committee appointed by the president at the precedii fl meeting. The committee consults the faculty advisor who is always re dy and willing to assist in providing a suitable and interesting program. These pro- grams are in the form of speed tests in typing or shorthand, demonstra- tions ior manipulating the ditto. heetograph and mimedgraph machines as well as for operating an electrical switchboard. At various intervals the meetings are turned into the form of social gatherings at which time refreshments are served. ln thils way the work of the club assumes an interesting character for as the members gain much practical experience they also gain the friendshipiof their fellow members which will be cherished long after they have lleft their Alma Mater. 1 1 H. S. '28 Q I 5 X353 'ffg.i.:g:rf:131'.1T -' fig 1:-- sts' fQf'7 '?,-In ffTy7-177fjgL2i'i?IT .a-...,f112T'1. ?-.-..:.TJ-II x- :1a..i.,......' .. ' H -A-Cf 1 .V I 3,3351-jf ' iz-A' X 'R ,Q 332411-4Ll.,--' 'L fL'9 i' li--1124, , f tpw-.,T,' , ,X . J . 5 l' i ' J J 1 0 ' N Q 1 ,, -.1 Latm Club 2 ' s ' L. , SS l 1 fi i T it g , , I 1 l i i . . ,ii , . it L I . W l l i t ,h ,. I l i 'I li . . , . . all Toi' Row-Grace Miller, Dorothy Little, Pres., Robert Deck, Sec y-Treas.g VV1lham Stover, ii, VVilliam Simpson, Helen Ilrinker, Eleanor Frank, Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Bordner, Marian Tiinbrook. 3 SICVONII Row-Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Hess, lletty Vklaltz, jean Wagiier, Isabelle David, 3 Florence Harmon, Maxine Miller, Fldna Thomas, Georgia Billings, Lillian Le Clair, Mar- F jorie Zellar. 1' i l3o'r'1'oM Row-Eileen Mathias, Mary Ellen VValn1er, Georgana Maul, lletty Shepley, Leslie .f 1 Rrediger, Donald Shriher, Louis Smith, lidna lissig, Helen JXrbangli, Cf. M. Ella Hugh, 1 Faculty Advisor. T ii 4 l -l lil Senatus Populusque Romanus! Shades of Pompey, Caesar. and the N , others! These men are long since dead but still some students find time li, to study in detail their customs, dress, and modes of living. il, l The S. P. Q. R., better known as the Latin Club, is busily engaged ' this year in building a Roman house. A visitor to the club would find many diversified talents among its members: interior decorating, sculptor- li ing, painting, modeling-in iaet, everything' seems to have a place in the it i Latin Club this year, for the house and its furnishings are to be made H ' by hand. fl a The club intends to send the house to Dayton for the Exhibit of the 1' . Ohio Classical Association. Every year a prize is awarded to the best ,tx l work on display at this exhibition. EY T Miss Buch, teacher of advanced Latin, is the director of this club xl 3 of thirty students. The officers are: consuls, Dorothy Little and William lv I , Simpson: quaestor, Robert Declcg curule adelies, Ruth Bordner, Dorothy l , Smith, Betty Shepley. B. S. 'sos Q I M jl 1 ii N. , l it . 'srl l in lie.:,jTL.i:.'f. '1Qil,1'l11,..::LifQf,i fir L' .1 f, Q f, Y H .. 4.7 , , N, ,3 X ,. xx, 3 - K ' ' ig f J n V if if qx 9 ,ff A , X ,L . -f-- N . .,.-v---..,.7----,-.,-A.1------- ': '-17+ Y.. ' - .L Af- f' ff 'fi' - fr --f fffa- W . ,7 A-1 f S 'i'-',-- f' T:-f 'if LY. QS lg J ,,', - '- Vil 't'Nl'TIA1' , Readmg C sr W l P+ J l TOP Row-Mary Limbach, Vice-Pres.g Shirley Limbach, Pres.g Dorothy Doxsee, Faculty Advisorg Lois Fiebrig, Katie Belle Mudd, See'y-Treas.g Mary Grant. X Borrom Row-Florence Ortwein, Francis Wilson, Margaret Keough, Dorothy Welcher Lip pie Lindsey, Lucille Taylor. 1 I r The purpose of the Reading Club of Washington High chool is to interest the girls in good, clean, literature, and to broaden heir minds concerning the best authors of modern times. l In the Reading Club there are many adventures. For instance, the jj many journeys upon which we embark. On one of these journeys we 'N' travel into the animal kingdom, and, there learn very many exciting and H interesting things concerning animals. On another journey we travel T into the land of Love and Romance which is especially exciting and in- teresting to the young people. F Not only do we take these long interesting journeys, but, we have also the advantage of interesting reports on good books brought before us by the members of the Club. Gur supervisor, Miss Doxsee, has made wonderful progress, both in getting the work across to us, and in helping us enjoy our meetings. I S. A. L. '29 1- I . A f e so ova he he R 1 l L L ,L ..... L - .LL -L Puffs Slv,l'l'K f1ll'a'i' f V , ,M ww, Y ,,, X --, ,K - - 1: Y ' ire- - V -A '3- -1, g , f Twggpizv--U Y'-.., ,. , ,,,:ki i M .- M-,fg-.. P-1 ' ' 'r NA 4L54 f n A 7 XV - 5 Q l it Homemakers Club vii i li ll r l Left to right-Barbara Malich, Elizabeth Miller, Hazel Neiderheiser, Blanche Lanning, Miss Lichtensteiger, Sponsor: lsahelle Kester, Florence Csborn, Agnes Miller, Mary Me- i Cartliy, Pres. L l ii VVe all live in houses and it is np to us to make them homes, The kind of home we have depends on the individual. 1 Active meniluership in the llomeinakers' Clnlm teaches ns how 4 to beautify our homes. 'r To have harmony in a home, the persons residing there 1 must, he neat, clean and attractive. ln designing we learn V what to .wear and how to wear it to the best advantage. I F:I1lCl'lZ?llllll1Clll is an important part of every home man- ,lf ager's program. Miss Liehtensteiger has shown us lU'1lly ' elever ways to serve attractive dishes. - The subjects studied are interior decoration, house man- ageinent, entertaining and designing. G. E. Ill. k ia et giiegg Qt rf' ' ljllili' .hil..l'fX'-fiiflll' table. Female members have been seen wearing neekerchiev p ,,w d 5? p , U'lxl l l O Handicraft Club l'oP Row-Dorothy Hess, Ramon Silvis, Robert Klar, Frank Harr naughy, Ivan Mann, See'yg Daniel Stoner, Corinne liowinan, Louise lVfIDDI.E Row-Ethel Keller, Treasx Elizabeth Casack ean Ta lor i 4 , , J y , Richardson, Helen Hess, Helen Coss, Ethel Craig, Wilma Smith, A' Borrow Row-Kathryn Bowman, Doroth' Altland Hazel Grub , y , ' H 21 Kathryn ,lean Kester, Marian Quigley, Pres., Vivian liocrngen, Eli? Ellis, Hilda Seifert, Clara Sponseller. A nice old lady once said, Handicraft is something: wt teaches a person what one's hands were really meant for C Zi one knows, the young folks nowadays need to be kept busy. The Craft Club has been living up to its name. Lea transformed into poeketbooks, belts, and photograph bot I :ksg pewter have been made into dainty and fancy dishes to be sc that they have made. Very, very artistic tea tiles have a hot dishes on tables in almost all the members' homes. 1 time a number of people in Massillon received Christmas ce the members of this club. The cards themselves can tell of grease used in making them. First a block of linoleum ha fully carved out backwards to form the desi,Q:n wanted. the the block, and, last of all, but not least, transferring. When a splash of paint here or there would make a world of diffs one who received one of the cards should have felt hono Miss Lois Johanning, the sponsor of this club, has in many other things possible. The Craft Club feels itself v to have this quite capable instructress. Let' hope that, since the club has been so sueeessfnl in of existence, it may be continued happily ever after. E. C son, Thomas McCon- Slutter. Mary Kowell, Leada lice Klick. m, Kathryn Henr'ch, zibeth Leiter, Florence lrth while. It nd. as every- her has been s'1eets ol 't on a king's s and scarves ipeared under kt Christmas ,rds made by all the elltow 1 to be care- :1 1e inkine l 1 '1 1 ihe ink dried, rence. Any- :d. de these and 'ry fortunate l' 3. K 4 its lirst year L. K. '30 L- .-.L UQ p -1 72, ,- 5 1,4- w--Y 'r-4-if rw: 'A :M' ' X' l't1gJr .S'z',rIy-jim' 'pi' Q ' W .,. ha ,-.., ,. -,H Thar Y HE. F, V-, Jays Y. . ., .41 ..... E- -, . - . f ff Club if .Ji Pl li. l I I l, F, l i TOP Row-Hugh Kerrigan, Donald Shanklin, Perry Swihart, Howard Schnierle, Vice-Pres.: N Elroy Yocum, Robert Snyder, Charles Koch, Harry Wiskofske, Carl Shillinger, Robert Paul, f Courtney Smith, Pres.g Scott Gotchell. SECOND Row-Louis Russ, lfVarren Urich, Jack Schnierle, Donald Donovan, Betty Cary, Mr. Zurbrugg, Advisory Herman Klar, Arthur Anthony, Edmund David, Albert Schandel, Elmer ,N Frey. l, BOTTOM Rowfljaul Spuhler, Raymond Huwig, Vernon Bonstell, Allen McGinnis, Robert l Davis, Albert NVagner, VVilbur Urban, Sec'y-'l'reas.g Bartley liarr, Paul Spidell, Richard l McArdlc, Donald Dewalt. il MI Ll vs If? The Chemistry Club was launched this year as an outgrowth of the Q old Science Club. For several years the chemistry department of W. H. l S. has possibly been below normal. This year under the leadership of Mr. Earle B. Zurbrugge, it was decided to organize a club and if possible Y , 'rl to arouse more interest in chemistry. The immediate results were very if good. At the announcement, many students were clamoring for admis- lu sion. VVe now have one of the largest and most interesting clubs in the ,. entire school. The work of the club has been very entertaining and instructive. Dur- V ing the year we have made several visits to various manufacturing plants in nearby cities. At intervals we have been visited by officials of local companies in whose work we have been interested. Also several films if on different branches of chemistry have been shown to the club. ll After a busy year we appreciate the benefits which we have received and wish to extend our support and good will to the development of this, l . . . . . , l greatest ot sciences' in VVaslnngton High School, 115 W. H. U. '28 ,ra l sk K. ., ' -v- ': ---- ----A-A- -hw W5 .. f- -5 , fr -- T-'N'-ff ....-....,-..,-- ,mg ,CY ,1:,,,, , .gg t A rafee ------if ee ee- Y - a -A-J 'Y Wx ,.,. ..,x.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,-M,,, ,,..,,,,,, , ,g , dw fi W .fx ,ff , .. , C-2' w- -m-- ---i1'1 ':i-H Sf f W Ak' :'- ' ' F 'i:'L'ii1 22- 'NH' ' - ,-SV' 'MD flvffi' fx' . fly ll.: A , 1- I V X147 v C J- -,lkra ,. inf- - -f , xi .L Il X - x ' Y - F- 'rf XX a 1 X i i l lTS l U ii F' f A 'd Cl b l -----V 1 ir Y l V ,W l l 5. 1' i l l l I l i ll l i f el Tor' Row-Veronica Luekner, Mary Ellen jones, Hilda Linde, Mary Alice Yost, Shirley ' Liinbaeh, Arleen Emig, Pres.: Dorothy Metz, Mary Limbach, See'y-Treas.g Marjorie Max- heimer, Mary VVelker, Marjorie Yocum, Thelma Fox. Sl-14'0Nn Row-Vera VVrigght, Freda Robinson, Vera Richardson, Hilda Lantzer, Miss Metz, , Faculty Advisor: Margaret Rueekert, Franeis XVilson, livelyn Lonas. .lane Evans, julia Jones, j Esther Doubledee. 5 THIRD Row-Angie Houglnnan, Clara Tate. Dorothy Gamble, Catherine Halpin, Elsie Chi- 2 vers, Geraldine Bell, Grace Singer, llazel Lawrence, Ruth Cooper, Hilda Dietz. 1 l3o'r'1'oM Row-lilnore Moser, Helen Hess, lflvelyn Andrae. Esther Heinauer, Freda Kent, ,losephine liyster, Pearl Lonas, Marian Brown, Dorothy Johnson, Doris Mercer. i lv Vi ,, . . , . , . . . l. lhe First Aid Qlnb ot Waslnngton High School is com- jll posed of a group of girls who are interested in learning iirst aid. NVe are not only interested in the care of our own bodies, S but also as to how we can give aid to others when the einer- 4. gency arises. VVe learn to bandage injured parts of the body as well as remedies for various ailments. i Of course we don't want you to think we are aiways 5 working. We have social gatherings as well as the other clubs and have just as good times. just join ns next year and , bud outw-and Oh! by the way, we meet every VVedni:sday night immediately after school. 1 M. E. L. '29 J . - , , .A-, oo W Q-, C -Q-f Q- at a--W-A--W -. .-if if :..-,.-.,, - a- - -' m ? 1:9 ' Y s f .. li oe. QP C - 1 ff., X V --3.-J -s '- cn' M' ' ' 'afar-i'Z,f f'fr',',' Nir'f1'-.i','.'i1 ax.-1' L lIlT'J.. :T',.. WATTQ 'r'-'e-i,f r r -fa - -V 'bg' . Q-. - if-f ,.., - -V ,A- 'L-' - -dr-r A-H- -r f sd- s-e r 4 f ' Y -': f I .11--. , . I H it to it , t ,, 1 f i 'E M 4 , ..... . . ,,...,,..,...,,,, Q .. V 4 A, 1 .. -LW Auf'-Aj' ' ' --- +-....-- Vw.,--af af---1-C,, - nl.. .-k- X t I tio ature Study Club M if i 1 li Ui ll l l l i Tot' Row-Vincent Yost, Dave Trovan, Pres., Mr. McLaughlin, Faculty Advisor, Herbert ,1 McCoy, Robert Shanklin, Harry Eschliman, Harry Bell, Sec'yg Earl Brisgal, Vice-Pres. Sl-:c'oNn Row-Theodore Scharver, Robert Dretke, Homer Lipps, Atlee Shilling, Paul Nel- ' son, Donald Blanchard, Ned Harnish, Howard Oberlin. l'lo'r'roM Row-Ollie lfrew, Charles Cornell, Annalell Byerly, Gene Heinauer, Margaret Mag- W ner, Colleen Johnston, Margaret Cook, Alvia Urban, Emerald Howald. i It As one goes out into the forest and hears the wonderful song and chirp of the birds, sees the tall trees swaying, and hears the ever refresh- ing babbling of the creek, he little thinks how our present day works are destroying the only and dearest home of the birds, the sweet babbling , creek, by taking away these tall trees. The home of the birds is lostg we fl no longer can go out and be cheered by these sweet songsters. The creek W-l is dried up because the forest is holding back the water. and while the ' forest is still standing there is always water in the creek, but when the forest is cut away the creek's babbling disappears. l The Nature Study Club this year studied much about our forests ,Q and birds, and how we should keep them in our possession. Everyone ll likes to go to the forest and have picnic dinners and get away from the ll hot and smoky city. They also like to hear the birds chirp, because the birds have been chased away from the city. The Nature Study Club feels J, that our forests should be kept not only for a place to go and for the , birds, but also for our future lumber supply, and so that the future gen- , erations may know what a forest is. VVe also studied our food supply and how it should be saved, for it , is being destroyed by hunters and fishers not abiding by the laws. We also studied flowers, some of our animals, and many other interesting ,H things of nature, The members of the nature study club feel that they , had an interesting and prosperous year in this club. it A. M. S. 'so 3' l 'T'7T1 lfi 'iffjLi1'I3'?'T11'F '-'- ' Vi--' -' if-13 1:1 21,5 -. -.-. . - aiu W Q25 ? X '?j,,J - Y u'1 - 1, vw- -xx '-A- 'v,::-T- :--- --N ff-----'--:sr---lL fe. E V ' A -J A. . ,l . ,k..,.,......,...,.-,-,,w.,,,-.-..-, f:,.,., .,.. -F-1 , -M-,E 5 . 1 -x'f-lla? 'ling-6 sf-'J . s,..,.A no i ,f A ' ' X ,f if -M' 'row-s-'r'f'v'r'T TTJ' ,,..,., -,.-m,t,,-..,, Qsiid, G. ,A G -fill Camera C lub N TOP Row+Roy Smith, Glenn Jorden, Pres.g Anthony Kromer, George Miller, Harold Vilaltz. VVilliam Mathias. Siccoisn RowiVVilmer Abbott, Thelma Bnllach, Esther Migge, Esther iMinke, Gladys Corn- well, Faculty Advisorg Mary Ellen Keller, Roland Cowie. li0'I l'OlXI Row--Zehna Yost, 'l'hehna liertels, Marv Alice Koehler, Edna lirisher, 'lil'C2lS.1 Mary 'l'hoinas, I,ois Lautenschlager, Irma Bonglinian. Vice-Pres. .Nbont live years ago, a small group of adventurous and iinrious stu- dents of VYashington High thought that a camera club was a and mnch needed, institution in their school. So, with the h couragement of a sympathetic member of the faculty, they sta paign for members. The response was very gratifying, ant time the camera club has been a very important part of High School. The members of the club have tried their best to cooper: other departments of the school. and have slowly, but sure' respect and appreciation of all with whom they have come in' lioth in the held, and in the laboratory, the members h hard. and have struggled with the battling problems found interesting' study of photography. They have even delved ii very good, elp and en- rted a cam- i since that Wlashington ttc with the y, won the contact. ave worked only in the Ito the less l i I V, ll 1, I 1, r A V 1 ii Li V, ,l is l i, 1 ! Ji' i if l l Q , 4 K 1 i known realms of this subject and have found it very interesting, as well il? :is educational. X XVe believe that we can trnthl'nlly say that the club has been very interesting, as well as an educational and social success during the past , year. W H. cz. J. '28 f fi f! 'Q 'e ,141 f s .. 'rf i lffv , ' ,J am, ff.- '51-2.-:,: 5 :rar-A-fzfb-r ''f,ZTT:i iv:11-721:-: fffvf--A 'Tiff' ' , 1- Y, 7 ,mx , A, -W - W ,. :agp - V- V H,-v,,, -H1 -'aff V Y- :L , V 47,1 ,., ,,.,,. .L A 'vflzv r - - V -L9- 'VV W ' ' W ' rr if fi . , -fi-:,,,5?Q:g+e- 'e , - swf- - f-.fy --- H All 1 fl' 'E f i l Library Club i Ilgll l M VL' ll l l r l l 1 .W ' Left to right-Mildred Saba, Bethiah Bates, Vera Huth, Esther Minke, Pauline Henderson, Emerald Howald. l The Lihrary Club of 1928 is one of importance. It is A not dull and uninteresting as one would expect, hut full of i many worth while experiences. Oi course, there are ma11y ' tasks to perform and much hard work connected with this it club. Hut, to think of all the benehts derived from the work ,, of the eluh who would he willing to sacrifice some time and l ,W energy ? ' il To do our duty faithfully and do the required amount l of work it is necessary to spend two hours a week at the 1 Public Lihrary doing work for experience. This includes l mending hooks and working at the desk. VVe aim to please and satisfy the entire public i11 their v . . . j wide selection of books, and we are always at your service. l ' P. H. '28 ri E, 1 li is vi l ,Qi if f was e - -- , :Si 1:-:fxwstenf 4--'W - Q iff- f- 1+ i g 12' ' l'c1gt' f7i.'1'7i,'lIlA',' versa SPIPFTX F., Y Poster Club ,p TOP Row-John Rountree, Josephine Eyster, Robert Klar, Frank H Silvis, Treas. BQTTOM Row-Kathryn Bowman, Ethel Keller, Louise Clutter, Mary Violet McArdle, Ruby Van Norte. VVhat is a school without Spirit? VVhat arouses Spirit like Boosting? VVhat creates Boosting but constant Advertisemer The Poster Club is the advertising agent of Washington Although it' is a newly formed organiration. the work of shows that it is an addition to the school. No game wa campaign undertaken, no play given which was not previo' nounced by many gaily colored posters. At first our posters were inclined to be weak in color, F01 balance. However, as the year progressed, our posters and more improved under the competent tutelage of the A Miss Lois Johanning. During the latter part of the year was held in which our improved work was judged by the - Then too, at this time, the members were very busy plannin and costumes required for the performance of The Mikad Even though the Poster Club is one of the smallest school, we, the members, feel sure that it is not the least i Of course, we are not trying to rival professional artists the realm of Commercial Art. Yet we have attempted to activities of the school in the most forceful manner. We l work has benefited the school by advocating scholastic a that in the fixture the Club will continue to arouse interest in hrris , Pres. Ramon Alice Altland bccy t? High School. the members ,s played, no Jsly well an- lrmosition, and became more rt Instructor, an exhibition tudent Body. g the scenery o. clubs in the n importance. or to enter advertise the lope that our ctivities, and school events. . M. .-fl. fl. '29 TQf1Qlgfi if fo lull iwlgiffgl, . -N !'t1g,-f .Nu:v'11lg,'-'fill' X Qqgfifi Vt rm. gl. , g li!! a aa. - feat, ,C i i Ns S Il fn Til - 1 Research Club . 'lm l i r if as L TOP Row-Miss Marr, Advisor, Mary Alice Altland, Mildred Saba, Elizabeth Miller, Blanche Lanning, Dave Provan, Paul Barr, Anna Belle Carver, Eleanor Heckendorn, W'ava Bough- man. 'l SECOND Row--Rose Minke, Lillian Garland, Ruth Bordner, Mary Shanabrook, Arline Pritch- i' ard, Lucy Ziegler, jane Evans, Florence Ortwein, Vida Miller, Cedella Books, Hazel Law- i renee, Catherine Lafferty. W BOTTOM Row-Blanche Eschliman, Ruth Cooper, Dorothy Altland, Esther Jerman, Ida 'l W'oods, Helen Damrau, Mildred Ramsey, Catherine Mehrhof, Eunice Orin, Lucille Puegner, , Mary Kowell. Among the various organiatzions of W3Sl1lIlgtUll High School, the Research Club is an outstanding one for anyone who has in view the pro- fession of teaching. The club gives training in grading papers, teaching i pupils ill the Opportunity School, and various other work. The papers graded are tests given in the Public School all over the city hy Miss Marr, the advisor of the club. One also may choose to assist the teachers of the Opportunity School which is conducted in Washington High School for the benefit of the backward pupils of Massillon. The club is limited to thirty-tive niemhers. Each member is required to spend forty-tive minutes a week in grading papers, either during a study period or after school, while teaching in the Opportunity School one must spend one period a day in teaching. If you desire to he a school teacher, this is the cluh for you. l a L. Z. 28 i or i' 711922 E ' '- V Et- r-IIS rl- V T T Page .S'v'z'cnty-two V K7 ax .. .e,.,..... en.,-,,,. 7. FK rx Yv...-,...,,,,1.1-?.,,,.,,Tw 4 ' - j -' --' 1 -- A - 1 ' Friendship Club Toi' Row-Mary Belle Davis, Helen Hess, Miss Nesbitt, Advisor: Jean Stev SHc0ND Row-Blanche Urban, Bernice Ruch, Alvia Urban, Sec'yg Julia Urban, Esther Minke. THIRD Row-Rose Minke, Florence Ortwein, Alice Parkes, Advisor: Evelyn B Nora Shanklin. FOURTH Row-Mary Ellen Walmer, Helen Damrau, Mildred Ramsey, Freda Mary Alice Koehler, Blanche Lanning, Helen Jacobs, Ruby Van Norte, Cather Bo'r'roM Row-Alice Ulrich, Beatrice Neiman, Mary Wehrle, Kathryn Graybill, Aston, Treas.: Ruth Cooper, Hazel Lawrence, Ann Sehisler, Edna Krisher, l'rcs.g Everyone, sometime, somewhere, somehow, has gazed garden, whether real or imaginary. Have you ever in yo happened upon our Friendship Garden of 1927-Z8? The F den is a charming interpretation of the year's happenings. her of the Friendship Cluh is a gardener, and what deligl we have discovered while spading the soil of the friendly investigation we unearthed a Hallowe'en dinner in Pumpki ing Christmas service in Poinsettias , the annual Fact Garden Party 'g a frolie of Alumnae and present meml and Aeorns : a n1other's banquet in Red Carnations , th well in For-get-me-nots . These were some of the frivolc Butter and Eggs , Thorns and Lilies , and Sunlig' mystery the more serious meetings when we stopped for stock of ourselves. For although we had a good time t long, all the time we were daily bettering ourselves. tryii mentally, physically, and morally. At the end of the yea boils indicated that clean living made possible to certain hers the attainment of a Girl Reserve ring, a symbol of fai manship, health, and high ideals. Every year any high school girl is invited to join t' Club. Those who grasp this opportunity find themselves ir aeter building organization of which our Washington Hi justly be proud. ll C I' l ns, Miss Inmann, Advisor sther Mizge. Ruth Dobson, Jhmair, Mary Ellen Jones, Kent, Catherine Mehrhof, ine Halpin. Marjorie Williams. Vesta Bertha Spaulding. upon an ideal r Wanderings riendship Gar- Every mem- itful surprises garden! Upon ns , a charm- lty Tea in a mers in Oaks senior fare- ,us affairs. it cloaked in awhile to take he whole year ig to improve r Blue Rib- worthy mem- play, sports- iis Friendship a truly char- gh School can H. E. H. '28 ii iifgfiffil .C Q it ,.f-.If limi' .S'. :'ui::g-tlzrvu all L I III ,, II I V l I I i 'I Q :Ill 3. II, I I I I I' I I I I III I I II iII 'I II 3,2 KI I I II I, ll II II I I II il II Il II Il II Il I I oil. . , ,,-..,....- , ,- , ,,,.,.,,.,,.....,, ,.,. .. . , ,. , .. ,..,,.,,,,,.. ,...ff..- fl' ,,.,.,..-...,....,-W,m--..,,,,,........-,,, X I ,.,. - ,L -, ,. .,,,,,,,.-.,.-L, , -Y l H, .-T., ,,,,,,,-1W-T-. X.- M. .A..,,. L H gm lu--i :vi 5 '- tj , . 1 5..- . ..--fr-J-4,--Y-4-i.Zi1iTj.1.T 'S7.iiiiQg im':2:L1 'mf-1.7 .-,.-.. QZZAII ' ' Qui f. Annual Board TOP Row-Jeannette Wheeler, Beatrix Bates, Williani VValtz, Alma Digel, Faculty Advisory Richard Miller, Esther Heyman, Faculty Advisor: Catherine Ressler. BOTTOM Row-Ethel Sylvis, Frederick Silk, Dorothy Slinger, Maurice Gannon, Geneva Moy- er, Charles Smith. Robin Hood and his Band of Merry Men have come to life again in the Massillonian for 1928. Robin Hood, Maid Marian, and the archers all played their parts long ago in the depths of Sherwood Forest and now they make their second debut in our year book. The Staff has tried to dress the accounts of the activities of our High School in the garb and style of speech of long ago, and we hope we have been, at least moderately, successful Robin Hood and his men stood for courage, strength, daring and sincerity of purpose. We have used him as a sym- bol of the standards of our school by making Robin Hood the theme of our book. f. W. '28 . .X erggjl- A' Q .g a I x X II ,I I r ,I III III II r I ,Ii HI II' I I I I I I A l I 'II III, Id I I-1 I I I ..... iTT':':1fi2IZ'L'.TLl.gY.-??5fglf?Q7.ETQg1...2:3----a if-fl 11-1 4-A A I l, It tr I --e-,. r -A-1x.,.--.......-......-Y,.m.,,..,-.--- --V- A2 -f'fe+--ffm 1--4: H.. , C- -,YANi.,.M -v- ara:--f --A - - if--------V-f- ' -- F X 'gf ,,. z.,m A JI' - -527 ----few---A--'H'------A - --' - -'- W ex' -'--Wi:i:'4T:T-- - ff H ' if I 'kx T'- T- HF'Y Y'3f 'Y K Tiff' ' C gf ,A'2:ijf'f 'f. -T-r-A-rfriirts :4:L'L.'4l3iT'iiLi2 ----T- Hi-Y Club TOP Row-Clifford Hollwager, John Rountree, Albert Wagner, jack Schnierle, Joseph Hart sock, Henry Andrews, Maurice Stilwill. Minnu-3 Row-jack Lipphardt, Vernon VVenger, Rees Price, Arthur Anthony, Adrian low Donald Grant, Treas. ' Ho1'ToM Row-Robert Moorhead, Sec'yg Robert Henderson, Robert Ackeret, Vice Pres Donald Davenport, Donald Emery, VVillia1n Houghton, Pres.: C. M. Layton, Faculty Advisor The Hi-Y club is a world wide organization based on Christian principles. It has two aims: first, to create. maintain and extend through- out the school a11d community high standards of Christian living, sec- ond, it stands for clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports and clean living. The Hi-Y clubs do not work individually, but are kept.ip. con- tact with each other by conferences throughout the year. ' his year Mas- sillon was the host to the State conference. lt was the largest young men's conference ever to be brought to Massillon. and the way the Mas- sillon Hi-Y boys worked to make the conference a success was well worthy of the praise they received. The Hi-Y club is composed of twenty-tive boys who have high ideals of Christian living. At the end of each year so many boys are voted into the club, the number depending on the number that graduate. Those of us who graduate this year wish to extend our best wishes for a successful club next year. B. A. '28 -NA-as--'X-H c----A -f---'::1-' ' 'M'-sf 1? ati., ,ca ,- N - a- -1-- ---of---at W af- ---r- - -.affAr'5, Y Y ,,,,, .-..,s,,- ,...,,-,,,,..i- ,,,.,.. .. -.- ,,,c ,Li.,..4-Zi-f+LKi3L - .JSM :VHA Y W fi- ,V gf- me, - -- A. V -mfs V, ...M- -N l i ' 11..'I'TC357-'-III' 'TIL If i'.? 'fT . '1'm....T...,. 't K'f 'a,7.'r- ,F:-,. ' TTL 1' ezezglgi- :il TQl :77:l:71f7i'-Lgllii' :T llllgii' X- i in l-4L?1fT. ii.T..iLfSJl ' :M ' -.S-Ifzgz rr' 9 , il lr ' ! , l Girls Gym l V ll li, .li yi. l l li. ll ll lf' l it V ,gi TOP Row-Dorothy Davis, Mary Cormany, Alline Bergener, Evelyn llulnnair, Margaret 'l Brady, Eleanor Bailey, Gladys Bahney, Georgia Billings, Hilda Crone, Verna Fringeli. ,E C1-:NTER RoW4Wanessa Cnster, Doris Feil, Eleanor Frank, Ruth Bordner, Isabelle Davfd, l Dorothy Altland, Leda Bozzaeeo, Virginia Atkinson, Elizabeth Ardea. ,1 'i BOTTOM Row-Alma Everett, Angie Bougliman, Geraldine Bell, Ruth Bosley, Vvlllllil French, 'rl Hilda Atkinson, Violet Basht, Elsie Chivers, Julia Bader. i,r ll 5 'l is x . W'hat a relief when the gym period comes and we have games, ex- l ereises, and dances, instead of long lessons and tests to worry about! l i It seems to be the swiftest period in the day and no one thinks of watch- 'l ing the clock. The whistle blows and many girls dressed in black and white outiits , fall i11 line. The roll is called and then some snappy connnands for , marching are given. Next, every one gets two Indian clubs a11d swing- ' E lw il lf if ll il O 1, ll 5 I C.. FISLT3' TT:'i,::'.lT12g-Q-.....,,,g2.f'-'::TZ.,Li.:1Af 57 iff-1:-Y 'rf' Ye '-QL-, wi fy y I! ,Lis 31. , 5 E C:TTwf'-j'L?E3IT -T-T5i..x,1 '. '1fii':.T?l '1.f-. 1 Y ..,f ...- .fair----Eg.-Y - :Q-1 W 3 J U - vw- U- 5,l ,i.4.fie-f,',,,.t 11 il 4 x li 3 i., w, r:...- '- '- A il? ' i- 'i'x5:1:i1f:i:::E3l:'SsXii - . Jn A, , My 'l H- u i 'f i 'I 1 , .3 iw ,X I-,MK2 f z - .3.,.F--Q-.ZS -Q--ZW-:'Yn,l':f?r'::':Qf'i:-:L:i 'f91'i-3Tli'Z'Tg li f3 ' kL 'N'sf?S. -,L-'.af.Lv3j:i---bvxky .I , , , , Girls Gym---Cont. is 'ii gi til il W. ,l l i f' i l i l it ll P7 I V l i Toi- Row-Alice Heysel, Bernice Kent, Marjorie Gibson, Florence Harmon, Helen Hess, ,i Mary Alice Hollinger, Mary Ellen Jones, Ruth Layton, Gene Heinauer, Mary Hodgson, 1' Carrie Harig, Ruth jenner, Gertrude Kleinhenz, Lelia Kirby. , Slcvoxn Row-Catherine Hackett. Thelma Larker, Margaret lieoufh, Lucille Llewelyn, Helen I Kilway, Helen Myers, Mabel Knerr, Dorothy Lewis, Edna Hobbs, Lippie Lindsey, Katie lielle Mudd, Evelyn Morris, Nellie Osborne. Tiliim Row-Esther German, Kathryn Miller, Dorothy Hess, Lillian Le Clair, Dorothy , Metz, Mary Alice Miller, VVilda Herhst, lrene Hixon, Opal Mock, Ruth Meese, Beulah Mc- Collum, Viola McCoy, Hilda Lantzer. Lf l3o'rToM Row-Ollie Meiner, Barbara Malich, Elmira Jeannerette, Ethel Keller, Jean Ma- hailfey. Rose Minke, Maxine Miller, Mildred Honicka, Nina Hawk, Eunice Orin, Eileen ijx, Mathias. W fl l ill' i fi l l ing' them rhytlnnically to music, they do the VVindmill or the Pen- dnluni and Parallels. There are dances, toodthe Highland Fling , the Scl1ottisehe , and 1 inany others which everyone enjoys. I Of course, there are many other sports to choose from, such as ropes lil to eliinb, rings for swinging, exercises, and last, the one we like best, i games, of which there is a wide choice. There are relayfxa, captain-ball, l E i il! X t l l i -5s,.T.--'- --. -. V---:rl--1 --.,. ,QTL .,.4- -vw-f'uv- '--Q' 'L- s...1g,..-,,-. k-Pm ,..,.,,,, Vx , --f V H -:fl a 44.-Y :,G.,, ,..,...,,. ,,,,-,.q. . ,qs--rT..?x..-, ' ,,,,--.-,qi M'-fr--:7-1.11:-v1...T TLS.-tvf if A My W- AVVI- fs. A-.. SL .e f W M --.-S34 :'T:L:'::5' ':'::,i:-:' ',,.-.iIi,ia:-1-. jg-' L11 i.:j,::,,1.44 4:g-g::'7:.-, ': -':,1::'!i1,4-KQHT'' 2 YM N J 3' J' .N f 't i i it ,g,,,Q,4, W fi jjjktfxg, ,JE C3 A-jJ......,,-':-rf:- ...,.':J---G--,x,1fL:.fe-1:-eg,-+ffr.:1t:H-.--. A., , sierra- f-- .:...Hf--- X .Q ,PJ ' HJ vs X l 1 I ll ' ! 9 Glrl s Gym on if , Al in l , V l , , 5 c ., ll r it , li 1 N li 119 'll' 1, l l 1. i ll il? l tl M ft TOP Row-Beulah Scott, Bernice Scott, Gwendolyn Strecher, Valeria VVilson, Velda Fae H Swier, Helen Smith, Mary Alice Yost, Eleanor Pille, Agnes Simon, Nora Shanklin, Ruth Q Parker, Helen Reed, Alice Rhodes, Mabel Trotter. Sr:coND Row-Helen Ritzka, Marion VValtz, Alice Ulrich, Margaret Rasor, Beatrice Nei- ll, man, Anna Schisler, Freda Robinson, lrene Ramsire, lietty Shepley, Marian Timhrook, YQ ,N Clara Tate, Vera Richmond. L Tl-I1Rn Row-Gladys Stocks, Edna Thomas, Frances Segner, Mary Ellen Weriier, Hazel lil 3 , fi VVoods, Lucretia Phillips, Dorothy Slusser, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Sonnhalter, Vera if' l VVright. gl ll BOTTOM ROW-Ruth VVolfley, Faculty Advisor, Helen Porrini, Evelyn Pratt, Margarite ', . Trimble, Ruth Stevenson, lla Smith, Ruby Van Norte, Zelma Yost, Mary Ellen Walmer, 3 l Grace Singer, Geraldine VVetter. ,1 5 ,N J l 7 It i it il T lr Tz, '. , A l bat-ball, volley-hall, and indoor baseball. Each gym class has two or ,Ll three teams which contest in friendly rivalry with each other. The win- , ning team of each class will play for the championship later in the year. tl lt Girls' basket-ball, too, is an exciting and very interesting game. Each :lit of the three classes has a team which is hghting hard for First place. I, Physical Education tends: first, to make our bodies stronger and 1 healthier, and second, to help us attain grace. ll l A. 15. 'so lv ll lf ft lg T li ff .. rl-'rr-le f - ,W .M ' fa! T N, 1 i A i , g' . A ' clL :Tf i?L:21-iQ.LLp,.tfI.:ge31g341': 'r4:::...---' 'i21'iM---- 'fl'f7ilT4-7-7E r --- 's't---.....1 '-T7 f: ':Ti3 3 ' ,I ,N V X Y v. , V f , f ' ,A - !,, ,'5, .f----'--W.. f .,.,, V , cn, A.. f,x, , F., , .T AEC Boy' s Gym ToP Row-Preston Alle11, james Cook, Lamont Callahan, Mike Drago Harry Eschliman, Willard Fiscus, George Frew, Jerome Dressler, F Angerman, John Brugh, Walter Brady, J. T. Francis, Harry Bell, SECOND Row-John Baad, William Critehheld, Walter Brehme, Les Davis, Harold Dale, George Comsha, Raymond Barrett, Hugo Asl' Nathan Fletcher, Earl Hrisgal, Claude Depuy. BOTTOM Row-Gerald Bell, john Fairless, VVilfred Eherhart john BOTTOM Row--Gerald Hell, john Fairless, VVilfred liberhart, john la Criswell. As the merry yeomen of England responded to the bu Hood, the hook weary boys of M. H. S. answer to the call o Smith's Fall In . As this command is heard at the beg'n1 gym, all fall into two long, straight lines, shoulder to shoulc gether, and chests out. Then come thirty-hve minutes of over with mats, horses, bars, ropes, rings, dumbells and war next ten minutes of the period are spent in playing their fax A mir, Charles Goesage, ord Edwards, Walter ter Brediger, Robert worth, Bartley Barr, Ermer, Myron Boyd, hmer, Myron Boyd, IEC of Robin Coach Hal ting of each er, heels to- snappy drill clubs. The 'orite games. I' '-- A wir X s W., , W iY.,.. f B .,,, - EL., f,x. WA, N? V .4 E- L r si l'ni,w ,hi1I'fV,'l'.' ilillli' ' A , rg -- - - ,SS -3 il, to Illia , o , fo 6 A ll 951 , Boys ,Gym---Cont. nl-1 ll l ll Hr l l it i iw TOP Row-George Hall, Carl Lachmaier, Floyd Goodman, Paul Maxson, Morris Lotte, , Thomas Hines, Kenworthy Hoge, Robert Houriet, Robert Krier, Elmer Kracker. fl SECOND Row-Marvin Larson, Edward Hoffer, Allen McGinnis, Melville Maier, Scott Gatch- el, Raymond Miller, Hommer Lipps, Charles Getz, Sebastian Gottler, Jack Jones, Howard i Kneffler, Richard McArdle, Jack Lipphart, Gerald Holfer. BoTToM Row-Wilfred Hodgson, Paul Nelson, Arthur Knowlton, James Kerrigan, Glenn Kessel, Arden Marchand, Robert Geis, William Owens, Vergil Hoynian, Andrew Mayloth, Dick Hoagland, Vernon Gensemer, Duane Slusser. V M I l ,l ,ll il Although each gym class meets for forty-five minutes twice each week, it develops a high standard of character, clean sportsmanship, which is one thing every young man wantsg develops a keen. active mindg and builds a strong healthy body: it builds muscles, like iron bands, and ,l prepares every young man to withstand the hardships of later life. l ful There is created a friendly rivalry between the classes in which one class competes with another, proving which class has the best and strong- est athletes. Basketball, one of the outstanding features of the gym classes, is played by all. l f i V, l l X ,D ,A V, .., ,,., ,, W., Y Y Y - , e- , , f P7 ,M , Mx, ,WW WA, i A 1- to R l -X ., ' -X -, -fa 5 , , , - gwfil-, N215-f-f -- f rr- W' W 'Ef' 'Pl' 'V W ' wr -V ' Pug, limllfl r rs at Youngs- V MT 1' 1 r r.,.Q X o ,ii l TOP Row Kenneth Woods Homer Prmcehorn Leslie McGill H Ebert Shradcr, Howard Long, Roy Wolfe, Cyrus rles Waglier. 1 Stedman, john Smith, Perry Swihart, Reason Vost, Atlce Shilling. o NVeick, James Walters, ohcrt Wamplcr, Russel spring. Each School. eat number of There are in and from year K. H. '30 , .A qv--'--1 ',..... .f-' 'i A ll' Pg C. Crit . i g,1, : ml! .m 7 B 47 This year's football squad was made up of the stuff every coach strives to get and maintain on an athletic squad. The season was ,not a success according to the number of games won and lost, but the fact that the team stuck together and kept fighting hard throughout the entire season in the face of its many defeats, made it a team that will long be remembered to the students of Washington High. Although Coach Atkinson had only 5 lettermen, and a small amount of 'qgreen' material , with which to make a playing combination for Massillon High, he turned out a fighting team that went into the game to play for the school and a team which backed him to the man. Q Football Results Mass. Opp. Sept. 24-Akron East at Akron 6 6 Oct. 1-Lorain at Massillon 0 12 Oct. 8-Wooster at Massillon 12 6 Oct. 15-Akron South at Massillon 0 20 Oct. 22-Alliance at Massillon 0 13 Oct. 29-John Adams, Cleveland, at Cleveland 15 19 Nov. 5-New Philadelphia at Massillon 13 7 Nov. 12-Warren at Warren 12 0 Nov. 19--Canton at Canton 0 13 Players 1. Buttermore C 13. Foster H '- 25. Mann G 2. Straughn E 14. Schnierle H I' 26. Goodman G 3. Fox E 15. Bickle H 27. Eisenbrie T 4. Shanabrook E 16. Atkinson CCoacill'9 28. Smith H 5. Price T 17. Bast. CSL Mgrfj 29 Appleby G 6. Mauger G 18. Andrews H 30. Wolf H 7. Laughlin F 19. Anthony T 31. Malone E 8. Henderson G 20. Dommer T 32. Houriet H ' 9. Evans C 21. Garland G 33. Minger G 10. Grant G 22. Fisher T 34. Harris E ll. Briggs H 23. Baltzley G 35. Wenger H. 12. Potts C 24. Geis T OA' 'P 1' F L ...H + .lg tc 3, - Pago Eiglzty-two ffvwdunwv 7 fo H f -5 ,R ---H -M-1-rq' 3 wi 11 5 y K A' . . V 4 . 1-t . M V ir-Y A .. , I N-,x,.,,,,,.,.-,..,.,,, ,,k, 1 ,,,,,,.w---...- f?---gf-1--',T '+Q-1-,A Ji 1 A 'Q x -M , Q43 ,f:: ' y...,Lf , .'.1.4.,'f f1iS:,fQM ' -14...-...... 12: , . ,-...,,...M.-...,..-....Y. . . A ,. ,,,,. ,, r Y, up 'f ,4:4::1LiT::p!fr' ,...,.., ,..---X, - -, .. v f ,- ,, . 1 -3. . 1 bs A rs- YM' ' 1 I fm? iff I T xr x l ..,.-m.N , Q3 A, jf X 541 '1 Q,,.L, L,-,,. W ,A A,. ,Lv .,. .U-.M ,,v , -,, , ,. . L A-, .-. ,.-. m.,,...,A , ,. . -A W -. .... X4 'gr ,..- Y.-N ,V M .,,-,H -- ,.., -.N KBJC 17.1 2.2, T 4.1, -1 .27 'N nl MA ff ' '33 J, V1 , W-. p - - - ...rf---....--,,,,x, - .fn--T-V------M., - :L '--wx.. A W, Y Y W V L, . - ,, ,.,.,..,,, , ., ,.....:r, v,..,,Lv: 7-F,,,-..--....,'Q..-.-Q, ' 1 9 f. w is 7 ,,.f-x,, .1.--4-..-lvl--Y ,..., 37 'X 7 ,X ., 9 1 F- j xg, v 3,4 4 V-, 4 ...W ,. , ,. Y . ,... L., - pf ,Q A- ,,,,,,,,.V -..fxw . K VL - -ll3j::. .:,TZI'Zi'-Ml P-.--WV Y .. -- , .V . ,., Y .,. 1, ,,,, ,,,, --3 -I-v -A ,.....a.,-- ..,. .. , . , Y , , , .- , if Y 7' ' A 1 ' ' 'A H X Basketball The Basketball season of 1927-28 has been an unusually successful one. It has brought to Washington High its first county championship. f There were no individual stars, but everyone worked for his coach and his school. Every evening at three-thirty each player was in his suit, ready for work. Shooting practice and fundamentals were followed by scrimmage. Each one did his work, 1 remembering tlht practice makes berfectf' Training rules were rigidly followed, so every man went into the game with pep and vigor. And now as the team passes into history it wishes all luck and success to the future basket-ball teams of Washington High School. E. S. '28 Basketball Results av - 1!: !1L-llllaiaaa... Mass. Opp. Dec 23-Cuyahoga Falls 22 15 Dec. 29-Alumni 17 24 Dec. 31-Uhrichsville 37 20 Jan. 6-Akron West 24 43 Jan. 7-New Philadelphia 39 8 Jan. 13-Alliance 30 21 Jan. 14-St. Ignatius 45 9 Ian. 20-New Philadelphia Q 41 14 Jan. 21-Warren 22 18 Jan. 27-Canton 11 12 Jan. 28-Barberton 24 22 Feb. 4-Chany, Youngstown 24 ll Feb. 10-Alliance 24 17 Feb. 11-Wooster 20 21 Feb. 17-Akron South 23 21 Feb. 18-Akron North 22 ll Feb. 24-Canton 26 25 1. Donald Grant F 2. Paul' Briggs, Capt. G 3. George Elum F 4. Robert Moorhead Student Manager 5. H. R. Smith, Coach 7. Players Robert Houriet F Jack Schnierle C Earl Straughn G Clifford Hollwager G 10. Warren Pattinson G 11. Roger McGinnis C 12. Russell Vernon 13. Calvin Malone 14. John H. Crow, Faculty manager 15. Earl Foster F C F 1 J ' ' S' 'U' if ' rs f .1 .pn . Y -' J' gtg: MA' l-fl.-.ef- Page Eighty-six -.Q-n.. .. A . ... -, N- .,., ...,,, Y' . . ., , ,,,-. k...-.,. ,W .. Y -.,, --L, s xT ? 'f1 1 f-fi-f'f1.I,r --Ny!-fi .L A f 'Q ,,.,,, --L V --....-.,::.-is Q41--.--......., ,....-,f'- H mg,-, -. ,,--M I 9 x V NIM xx lf L W ,,,,,,-,. 1 -- ..,-,,.....i:H,,,,ii4iy.B:q sk JP ll 'iv f S 5 . E, - ' 1, f I 5 ltlqg ' 1 iff www' 952 , . A ,N R ' 4 v 3 2 'S l , 4 I v E e I f '1 ,, 5 3 2 W , i ' r 5 M15 rg 1 7 in ,li I ! . . -...-.,Y A J Y il' V -V W'-44.-V ff . --.1.....-.,...- 1--., .., ---af---0 --.R J ---M R-..--4. . ---'ff K' xi ...... ,,L.-..Yf..f-if-1.--..x--,,2,g ,, ,,,. -max -.:i:iL,i3:,-4..- -ff ,,jf? .., ' 'J TI N x 9 Vry, W 4 '--'-4 --' ,- -:if 'W-zz, ,, ---'-,- fx: 2 1. ':g.:f p. 1l.w.-f l mi rm W M 1 -1 Q, FA if rf :W ' ff 'ff' w -Xf H 'L I X I fm---W' if-gjjgggfzls-r:.:. ,' Q-Q93-ji:-32775533334-,gg-fi,.i:l2..---l L li-f-1'1 T177'lfigx ' A fwiiiffr ' A 315: M:l1':l'LF-TJ V' V 3 Q I F G . I f 4 1 -4 gf' K' 'F 4 W' ,Q Hg mr E ? 1 2 I 3 1' 1 V4 . S, 1 'kj i Al ? 15 1 , I C+ ,. R U I 7 I . 61 1 W , I r 1 fe r 5 5 54 X 3 f f5 k 1 lim ,4 yf 3 2, . 4 X' Q . ff!! px x' xl' l wmv' ' 'K f ' ' 1' , A L, .. A A E' i ,F iw 43 Www JS' 1 Q .. - -V ---V , , Y., W, 'l',-ff, ,,,, ,A fi, .,,Y gf ,wk N ,,-, T,: Y , , fn 'CT-5 'Nfi--21'-2--y--i144-A--'--2-1 fu -.5 jj if ' - A' ' ff ' ' 7' ,Q ' X 4 'NH ,ig rg , k w QgiL1Elgi1.ggIT1rG53s: T'?':::T1 'f 'if'--f f'2::L 'J' 'tL: ' I F,-J f, N 11 w '1 '- i A K 1. ,4 i i l i i J -W ' , I I , ,, .t t , , in e ,et i 1 i fi ilk I X e n-A-.,,,.ll' .ii tv l ll l '1 y. if Ji? il' 5 l i ii if ig ee e 'i TOP Row-Scott Gottchel, Student Managerg Gorden Simon, Russ 11 Maier, Kenneth Hoge, - Mike Dragomir. i BOTTOM Rowv-J. 'lf Francis, VValter Slieker, jack Lippliardt, Clarles Garland, Sahastian Gottlcr. 1 l 2 i l l i i ' I Ji The Reserve Team of VVI:1Sllil1glOll High has jilSt 17515560 'Il lllfllllgll one of the most Successful Seasons of an Reserve 1 Squad. It has remained faithful throughout the whole year, ' i enjoyed line team work, and will furnish excellent material for next year's varsity. sg l if l if W X E i 3 5 Q 4 A 3 if 1 i , l xl' 1 .rug N , :gp A '-- ,Y QTL, unfit, Y.. ,X ,- ,, - .....e,, A-LL.4...J.,g,1,-9Y- :1L,---- 5 .eta H A-7' BQ Q rm , T ali , T : Milla an a Track Although track has never been as popular as football or bas- ketball, interest in it is growing and each year more boys come out for it. In former seasons our teams have won meets from schools much larger than our own and the last two years we have won the county championship. ' To make a showing in any kind of track work one must practice hard and train carefully. VVhen a group of boys comes out and does this for a' whole season it does it with a spirit of ad- venture and love for clean competition. We have only four varsity men eligible this season, but with the spirit that Massillon High boys always have we hope to win the county meet. The interest of the people of Massillon in track was shown last year at the District Meet which was held here. This year a class meet is to be held in the gym to stir up the interest of more boys in track work. A similar one will be held outside. We are planning to have four scheduled meets beside the state meet for varsity competition this spring. The seniors on this year's team hope that enthusiasm in track work will continue to grow in VVashington High. E. H. '28 A -., 1 ,+g 'T lf? 1 T T' gf -1 , C 'F tr- 5? F Page Ninety P 1: i7i'L':.',i'fi,':'.Yfix'IiT:i 5: ' If Q' fffi ,L -----ll-g I gli .1 2 Q ..r- ' Q - . I ,M 'F N Jr? Jw E, ffurdfcs wr H1'gh I Jump W . H 4 T V3 V 4 1 I , w A fi 5. J 55. , gsg?-rg 7776! IQQ A - ff W A W Broacfffump I k 1, if f ir f . X - .. 1 5 Y u i lx , f - ----v -- ...... 1--. 1 mg, 1 XJ.. ty-wzc ,Z M us. X ll L7 A if The Three Sports There are three sports in Washingtdl Hi, At each of these you make a try. I Football is: first, a very rough game That'you can't help, though you re so tame. 'Tis out on the gridiron you get the bumps, That stand on the body just like big lumps. You have to take what comes to you, So doing, your body gets black and blue. You certainly are glad when the season is ended You should thank God that your body's not bended. But then comes along the basketball season, In which youlshould try for a very good reason. This game, though it's not quite so rough, At least, it sure does make you puff, Then, too, your condition must be at the best, For just this reason, which is the supreme test. So all the season you play and fight And try to bring the team to a great height. You certainly have lots of joys and fun. But all must end, when the season is done. The time for Track then comes along Which always attracts an awful large throng. ' You do your best to get on the team, Which the Coach holds in high esteem. You must be good, at least, at one thing, And to this, all season, you then should cling. You must depend upon yourself And ,work as hard as any elf. You always try to give your best Which surely will be a very good test, As whether you succeed in later life, To then come through without much strife. So when this season has come to an end, You surely feel you would to spend A year or so in the sunny West, There where the breezes blow the best. P. B. '28 K. 'lllfgig Jfetff -13-'Y ' 'r - A-r 'Y 5 Q' f 'Q ' Page .Vim'tj'-two 4 , 'g F , K, J 1 H- 3 TMA it 1 Elilx , 1- linllli g d. 1.4 V utograpbs 42fy4fLZW1fa,af J I L yn? Q K , J, iff I Mr, .. l .4f9,,M,MJJWx 3 , x 1 ll IP ll ll f 5 ,W tl 1I F 5 - , , tl U Y,-f ,Y A -ITQQZSW, ,' f' Pugv Nilzuty-tlzrvv fl fl l l l l 1 l l i l l in 1 1 Y , l fi l l i ,V 9 , l 1 l l I 1 Y., pg . - -- ' rf- ef A-M' V ,iid il, li - o g , Ya A Sberwoob rumpet Blizzard in all portions. Price: Appreciation VOL. I. NO. 1 CEstablished herej APRIL ONCET, 1930 MASSILON BANKER RETURNS FROM FISHING JAUNT , Mr. William Houghton, president of the First National Bank, has re- turned to his office after a vacation of four weeks. Mr. Houghton took an extended camping trip through Canada making an effort to visit all points of Canada and yet devote his time to his favorite sport, fishing. Our prominent citizen was the lucky man of his party in winning his friends to his inviting hook. He successfully drew more large fish than he has ever reported. The fact that Mr. Houghton has been a record breaker each time he tries his luck at fishing is well known to all his fel- low citizens of Massillon. Those ac- companying Mr. Houghton on his trip were Jorden and Hartman, who also found it delightful, but all of them were envious of their successful partner, and we send our best wishes to Mr. Houghton. . 0..,i. IKILLEM INSPIRES GIRL Miss Annabelle Carver has found a use for the Bachtel bugs. She is GREAT HUNTERS BAG MUCH GAME The hunting season for rabbits opened yesterday and proved to be a great success for two of the foremost hunters of VVashington High School. Robert Henderson and Russell Mau- ger returned this evening from one of the greatest and most exciting trips ever known to the students of Mas- sillon. They will probably send out invi- tations to the various members of the school to share with them a great rab- bit banquet to be held tomorrow even- ing at Mr. Henderson's home. After the banquet, Mr. Manger will tell of his thrilling experience with one of the largest rabbits of the great North. He has informed news re- porters that a great Jack Rabbit, measuring nearly twelve inches from tail to ears, cruelly attacked him, nearly maiming him for life. Mr. Mauger explains that the beast was the most ferocious he had ever seen. He owes his life to the brave efforts of Mr. Henderson, who, after having knocked the rabbit senseless with the 'butt of his gun, carefully extracted the long fangs of the rabbit's mouth I now showing at the Rhine, Shoe- ffom Maugefis leg- maker 81 Love Hat Shop a number During their two day's expedition of unique hats. The crowns of the they succeeded in bagging nearly four hats are covered with the beautiful rabbits counting the one which had backs of potato bugs, lady bugs, and caused all the trouble, and are again the wings of various other insects. ready to take up their school work Miss Carver's hats are in great de- with two non-excuses from the prin- R mand. cipal. N .:5.-.,, .fran 1 ....., K -----ff --- .-ia 1 . V Y A Z. :P SR lj N .U Q 8 s - . .. T H- A ff - :Ni,,-1--ao - -VQXY ,.,..,,,- -H 1-, ,, . V, l'infw XIH1'fX Mm' MK, , rx ,ggi IZ... iQQTiMf -S T751 - PAGE TWO SHERWOOD TRUMPET' HIGH SCHOOL BOY DRIVERS ES APE INJURY ASTOUNDS SCIENTISTS AS TWO ORDS COLLIDE Ralph Bachtel, farmer boy extra- ordinary, has astounded the world of science by the presentation of a gas which kills insects of all kinds instant- ly, so affecting them that they seek a galvanized bucket in which to breathe their last. It is called Ikillem and is sold in small bottles by Vernon Bonstell and Glenn jorden. Bonstell does the talking and Jorden keeps the funds. MAKES OPERA DEBUT IN NEW YORK CITY One of the most important and most sensational events of the season, took place last night when Mr. john Bast, a resident of Massillon, Ohio, and a graduate of Washington High School, made his most successful de- but into the Metropolitan Opera be- fore a large audience at Roxey's The- ater, New York. Mr. Bast has a beau- tiful tenor voice and it is said that he has a great future before him. During his selection Pale Moonn, the vast audience was held in deep silence. When he brought his song to a close the applause sounded sim- ilar to a great clap of thunder. Mr. Bast, after his selection, was swamped with reporters and men who wished to make contracts with him. His dressing room resembled a flower garden in full bloom. We are surely proud to have such a successful man spring forth from our town of Mas- sillon. Miss Virginia C. Kelly, an accomplished pianist from Sherwood, was Mr. Bast's charming accompanist. Among the notables present from our town at the debut were: Anna Mae Graf, Audrey Naas, Herman Klar, Ruth Shawbell and Bertha Belle Spaulding. il.. Two rather weather-beaten Ford machines, one driven by Robert Piet- zcker and the other by VVilliam Stover, turned turtle HV' times after a head on collision in thi middle of Diamond Alley. Diamond street. Both insi only one way. There were n Alley is a one way st they were going witnesses and the unshapely conditiions of both Fords does not prove will collect 35.0 Pietzcker will g the scratched co left rear fender. thing. Mr. Stover insurance but Mr. t only 34.77 due to dition of his Ford's After the accident Mr. Pietzcker called Mr. Stove man , and Mr. ward with charg case is set for drivers are bein r an unruly young Stover will go for- es of slander. The uly 4, 1938. Both held without bail. 0 TEACHER RESCUED BY PRINCIPAE FROM THUGS Miss Bertha teacher of Englis Elizabeth Correll, h at Washington Hi School, was rescued by C. M. Layton, Principal of the day evening. High School, Tues- According to Miss Correll's version of the story, she had run out of gas on the Millersburg road, west of Mas- sillon. She was walking to the near- est gas station for a gallon of gas, when she was accosted from the rear by highway robbers. Mr. Layton ar- rived just in tim robbers that the better pick on e, and informed the next time they had someone their own size. They soon scattered and Mr. Layton rescued Miss Correll with her Idylls of the King securely tucked under her' HI'II'l. -- , -A.. rg . . -, -- -. ing ..-.:-:'---- .gm - - . 7.,,,. .W ----'LW -- v , .. 'E' ,Q .--'ii' M- Y Y- Q 4, Y- - v Cl: x , Q..-.L'. -f - . i . U 7... ,. g 4. -Y-ul.-,gil- !'i.li,'v it -jimi' i ff VMI .14 gfxt- Q.. ...W f I-Ti..f:V:-Y -V-. sg, ,.,. isle - ' 4 -?e -r SHERWOOD TRUMPET PAGE THREE FORMER MASSILLON WOMAN WINS LEGAL CASE Miss Alvia Urban, former citizen of Massillon, has most successfully reached our highest esteem. She has won with high honor the great Chess Cheating case in Chicago. Miss Ur- ban has struggled and worked ,for several years trying to solve the clues and clear her client, Mr. Robert Smith, of charges. This lawyer, who has advanced in her political life in such a few years, has gained much fame and honor through her victory over the lawyer of the opposing force. .1.....0....1 What Would Happen IF- 'l. Evelyn Andrae didn't know her history lesson? 2. Bethiah Bates got noisy? '3. john Custer bought an Economics book? 4. Donald Detterline refused to re- cite? '5. Florence Ellis got confused? 6. Floyd Fasnacht shaved his upper lip? 7. Robert Graf lost his temper? 8. Catherine Graybill were seen with- out Ruth Dobson? 9. Elwood Hammond had to recite in Law? 10. Dorothy Johnson became a bru- nette? 11. Freda Kent became optimistic? 12. Williani Mathias were caught speaking out loud? 13. Miriam Pattinson lost her dim- ples? 14. Leada Richardson stopped study- ing? 15. Evelyn Simpson became morose? 16. Hugh Kerrigan didn't blush? 17. Esther Minke and Esther Migge had a fight? S PRESENTS TROPHY TO SHERWOOO CHAMPIONS Mr. Baer, a member of the Brown University Alumnae, presented to Captain Paul Briggs in behalf of the Brown University Alumnae Associa- tion of Stark County, a beautiful sil- ver trophy engraved with the names of the champions. Mr. Briggs re- ceived the trophy on behalf of the Students and Faculty of Washington High School and the Champions of Stark County. Mr. Fogle and Mr. Dryer, also members of Brown Uni- versity Alumnae, were presented. . o.-1.11 High School Dictionary Announcement-A waste of breath. Blotter-Something to look for while the ink dries. Exam-Something Sophs study forg juniors dread: and Seniors ig- 'nore. Excuse-Practical course in forg- ery. Grades-Something we never get. Humor--Brother of Wit. lvory-The uppermost portion of most of us. Lemon--Back number. Nothing-We all know it. Seniors-A species of super-beings defying description. Soph--Annual phenomenon pecul- iar to Senior High Schools. Recent startling scientific investigations have disclosed that with proper care and consideration, some varieties may de- velop into rational human beings. .--l.0-..-...- Hash Members of Miss Correll's Eng- lish classes visited the music room before Xmas. Mr. Crow and Mr. Morrison were all night visitors at Youngstown Feb- ruary 4. . 5 ji r 111 1 I 1 ,rx . .-,-'ff X' A 57- E - iN? V - 5.- gf' -- ' - C ii' l'1l1' l 1'l,'.N Y A ..-E ,-,,, .N - . Y-A , .- 3 25 ps , 1 .41 1 all- T li -. SHERWOOD TRUMPET PAGE FOUR 5 4 l 1 A .5 L 4 l l T 4 Wi 1 U - 2 . 'ix ' f , I.. ' 1 f 0 N 1 4 Z Tlx T' X X l c. il l l 1 ' Z 1 L' ' T - - Q I Q.- r f .9 B il 7 , HW ' -- -' so o ai 1- - if 1. I , ' -W 2 ITZIZLZUZZIIQS gigzcmn mr-'a 1 I 5 tagmmmmradm K ' 1 J. JHDFUMBEQ 1 1 T- I Y Tzrzsmrimmsnn '1 1 , - :z1,l::z: :,'x:J13 F,-4 :,' 'ig 12: Al-Mid-L SOCIETY St. Helena's Church was the scene of a pretty fall wedding when Miss Mildred Honicka, daughter of her parents, became the bride of john Rountree, brother of Clementine Rountree. The bride wore a charming dress of gopher feathers and pinned on her was an arm bouquet of choice celery tops and onions. The bride's veil was fashioned from her grandmother's tulle lace curtains. The attendants were invisible. The bride came up the aisle on the shoulder of her father who gave her in marriage. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Philip Bailey. ' After an extended trip through Sherwood Forest, the bride and groom will be at home. Dr. VVhatchoo McCallum of New York City has arrived in Massillon to spend a few days with Miss Ber- .tha E. Correll. General Rowe, Earl of Navarre, has resigned his generalship, stating his reason that too much war is too much. Mr. J. H. Crow has returned to his room today afte Mr. Layton's 0 Members of spending a visit in ce. he Student Council hilariously surprised Helen Rae Glenn at her home last evening in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Miss Glenn was presented fith a set of false v1 teeth for future use. Faculty memb erly surprised rs of Sherwood clev- ean G. Kitt at the home of her pagents in honor of her birthday. The uests' gift to Miss Kitt was a Heartz Mountain Singer. - A new Beauty opened in rooms Parlor has just been 106-108 McClymond Bldg., by Miss Edna Essig and Miss Catherine Coxey. U- 0. How They S end Their Study eriod 1. Earl Straughn-Doing Dave Pro- van's Geom. 2. Dave Provan - Straughn's Ge Doing Earl om. V 3. Tom McCon:1ughy-Resting for the strenuous task of the day's les- son. 4. Earl Foster- of the good girls. 5. Mary Helline Brightening the eyes looking Sophomore and Elnore Moser- Taking a kindly interest in the wel- fare of the Sophomore boys. 6. Ken W. Hoge--In Miss McElroy's room. 7. .jack Lipphardt-NVhere Ken Hoge 1s. 8. Ralph Evans--Waiting for the bell to ring. 9. Donald Donovan--Enroute to the library. 10. Stan Baltzl Suffering from the . YT . oppression of he unjust study hall teacher. PN - Texiig- for -PM f , Y.-V --- --Y- -EBV --- - -- , fltljli' X I-llffbl' .1'1'Iw'll .sg--v gel, v- gt-. il I is ia is il.- : Nm - - SHERWOOD TRUMPET PAGE FIVE BEDTIME STORY Once upon a time, long, long, ago, there was a little curly headed boy named Bob Moorhead. He lived with his parents until he became a young man. Then he ran away from his happy home and wandered the streets until he was discovered by C. M. Lay- ton, who was greatly impressed by the lad's appearance. He asked Bob to become one of his merry band in Sherwood Forest. Bob gladly accep- ted, fittle knowing for what he was letting himself in. The first year passed slowly by and Bob was still a member of the merry band. Bob grew more handsome ev- ery day and soon was the fairest mem- ber of the group, even surpassing XN'arren Ott and Joe Stellers. ' These two yeomen were very jeal- ous of young Moorhead's beauty, and, consequently, his winning ways with the ladies! Ott and Stellers could of- ten be seen with their heads together supposedly studying hard, but in re- ality plotting how to make Bob un- comfortable. Soon their chance came, for Bob became Student Manager of Sher- wood's merry band of archers, who instead of shooting arrows through garlands, shot basketballs through hoops. These archers held contests in many nearby towns. Bob suffered continually from the band of archers led by Ott and Stellers although Briggs and other members of the squad were willing helpers. The dis- trict tournament was the climax of this jealousy. Bob made a hit with the fair lasses from all the towns rep- resented at the tournament. Persons from Sherwod were asked on every side, 'fVVho is the charming yeoman from Sherwood P Ott and Stellers heard these re- marks and became more jealous than ever and decided to get rid of Moor- A - head on the way home. They had hardly left the outskirts of Rubbertown, before there was a great clamor. Crowds gathered on all sides and when Hal Smith finally qui- eted the boisterous mob, young Moor- head was found on the fioor, scarcely breathing. However, he soon came round, but his apparel was shredded. These events, instead of obliterat- ing Bob, raised him higher. The cli- max of his popularity came when he was chosen to become a member of the Minstrel Band, under the super- vision of Madge Kramer. His first appearance was as an honest Bishop in a production by this group. It really is surprising how looks do help a person. Moorhead had more than looks, he had the love of his fellow yeomen and the next year he was again student manager of the Archers. This year he even won the friendship of Gtt and Stellers. Bob's merry career was severely threatened the third year when Fate caught him by means of her treach- erous henchman Scarlet Fever. Moor- head was obliged to spend several weeks in the abode of his parents who had seen nothing of him since his cap- ture by C. M. L. However, Bob re- covered and is once again a merry member of the Sherwood Band. And now little friends, when Bob leaves Sherwood you will hear of his merry adventures with King Richard. . 0--i Coach Atkinson, in Law class, pre- senting a problem: Briggs, if I prom- ised you S100 to dig a well and you accepted and later struck rock and de- cided to quit, and I offered you S20 imore to finish it, and you again ac- cepted and finally finished the well, and after it is finished I refuse to give you the 320, what would you do ? Briggs: I would throw all the ground back in the well again. -X .1 V, , ',.., X ,Eg + 11,923 Y - X 5 egg-, T lijlljfi' X-flIl'fVY'l'f.rf!lf uk f, If S VQ M1 il , 1, Jlt n llrls B 1 I PAGE SIX SHERWGOD TRUMPET L Advice To Lovelom 9 - Ii! .il I Mi FILL HHH' Dear Mrs. E. VV., I .V I F O'-3 G,F-'VN I am a young. man 18 years old, and 5 X f -Q ni' marents o ject o m aving my 6 aw s-inuoras X1 lb t' y h -as X f hair parted in the middle. What do you think? Also there is another f' iz: N' - roblem worr in me. M present . of P Y lg Y xl Y f girl has dark hair, so I can't call her ' A I ' my fairy queen because fairies are I - blondes. Please su fgest a remedy for ' I V I this dilemma. Als I would appreci- ' -'F ate a birthday gif suggestion. -If X i Nick Briggs AX li 4. L-' Answer: Your pa rents are very un- K '1g ' 3 5 reasonable. just purchase a bottle of X X X X, E xghglf I peroxide and your last two problems 'E' - will be solved. Sl-lARKS 1 French-Mary Helline. Spanish-Catherine Lafferty. Virgil-Anna Belle Carver. History-Maurice Gannon. Plane Geometry-Vera Richmond. Physics-Ralph Bachtel, Walter Brahm. Math--Milton Roush, Walter Brahm. English 12-Glenn Jorden. English ll-fMiss Kittj-Eleanor Heckendorn, Mary Alice Altland. English ll-QMiss Doxseej-Robert Davis. Sewing-Evelyn Andrae. Shorthand-Ruth Shawbell. T yping-Evelyn Simpson. Vocal Music-John Bast. Instrumental Music-Robert Pietzc- ker. ...io-l FOR SALE- My ability to bluff-joe Stellers. Our' Latin Pony-Mary Kowell Sz Mary Blanche Oberlin. My sense of humor-Frank Harri- son. My pictures, by 'Iorden - Bud Dear Mrs. J. E. NV. I am sixteen ve' 1 rs old and am a blonde with blue Eyes. Will you please tell me the 'best suited to 1ny t question I would lil a boy friend of mir ter me every evenin color of roadster ype? And another te to ask concerns le. He comes af- g after school and calls me up five times on Saturday and comes to see me on and evening. Do y Sunday afternoon ou think he could possibly be interested in me? IIB utch Myers Answer: It would seem that a blue roadster, about the shade of the new Pontiacs would just about suit your type. Yes, there's no need for worry. -lqyl.. Recipe Slumgulium is a very good deges- table fud. I Fink I dare tay dat dere is nuH'in' jist like it. De nice ting is dat you can make it out of most anyfing. Lots of onions and some spegetta are quite essencial in it. Dere ain't no real rule fro it but use does last nite's leavin's and it will be line. Mix ancl steer it well den cook it jist as long Houghton. as you wish jist so it satisfrys your Geometry problems-Elum. longings. we 71923 e ' ' I C fl' ljtlllc' .Yi11.'lYx'ff11'11i' - V- - uw. . 3 4 al. T g SHERWOOD TRUMPET PAGE SEVEN , 5 E is for Elnrn, fe. tl To help yon quite ready. V9 1 fi ' ff i s 1 F is for Fox, 75 , 'Y' A big boy and steady. H Q 'X i x li G is for Grant, l f ? T X, Ma , A srnall boy and shy. y 'Q i A T .ff MW I f? i TN H is for Helline, aff 5 - i is ' K Mi l As quick as a fly. 7 f , H 'B' ' REQ l I -is for ignat.e , 6 7? 'jill Q -N gy 20 Meaning nothing just now. K f' ' ' fl T TX J is for Jordon, i lx X if, He does think, and how! El f . ' WRSNNGTON The K if fflt' Kelly, gyffjg- 1 Tvgggxpwng Tme, A girl of true blue. '29 eel, l I G '-l7-7? L is for Love, A Trip To The Canton- Massillon Game Right after school we hurried home and had supper or rather a lunch and after getting out our orange ties we were ready for the biggest game of the season. We arrived at about 7 o'clock and found we were not too early, for cars were parked for blocks up the street. On entering, bright lights and yells greeted us. After judging standing space, We were ready to back our team to the end. The game soon started-????? and ended in one victorious victory for M. H. S. .1-0i..l SENIOR ALPHABET A is for Andrews, Our Dietiorzarious Friend. B is for Brown, As neat as a wren. C 'is for Casaek, A friend true and stauneh. D is for Dcwis, Head the size of a launch. How innch she can do. M is for Moorhead, Sornetiznes called Queen . N is for Naas, Fresh bat not green. O is for Ott, The lad with the Nash. P is for Pietzcker, VV ho always pays cash. Q is for Quigley, With friendships galore. R is for Ressler, We knew her before. S is for Seifert, The girl with red hair. is for Taylor, As witty, as fair. U is for Urban, There are two in our class. V is for Virn, f There is some in each lass. VV is for Waltz, We call ours Bill. X is for Xerxes, With power he was filled. Y -is for Yocuin, Marj is a gern. Z is for Ziegler, She's not a has been. T ii 'TT 9? 5 gi e 1 i' k 'V i-T i v 2 1 -- -V f ---f f - s 5 T , - . 'Nf-an w l'm1l'U11u Ill zu dlwzl . , .v. Y,.., U , ,mg 1.,:,,-., .- V - , --- 1 ..-, ,.4,,,jY.7..- -,zt-- ,tv , ...Ai I in il., - 1 li .,. ,L PAGE EIGHT SHERWOOD TRUMPET gg Next we have the Sheik of Wash- X i X, 4..LL,L.-- ington Hi-Foster.. N n,,,.- ' Furthermore we have Lincoln's Li- 4,-jgrxgs ,, A brary, better known as the Walking 'I I' Tillsiilii L Dictionary-Andrews. i X KW X Then we have the Sheik of the pf i 'I VVest Side-Grant. N f f l ,ws 'g-gif f Ma Also we have the Two Sheiks of xx W , fn' Navarre-Nichols and Swafford. N011 -TIC Then.we have 1:he Flash of the .....- - West Side-Bickel. -rf S RS! --'M' . Next we have the Whirlwind of Q FiPmL'llf20. Akron North-Malone. K 5314 gi Q -e - Furthermore we have the Pride of Q - ' . Lorin Andrews-Evans. Q E --- 'ty Next the Fighti g Fool-Potts. LQ - f-7 j M24 Besides we have the Ladies' Man g- X' 2 A -Buttermore. WE MEET THE TEAM It certainly is great to be back in these nice cool rooms again, after hard hours of struggle and toil out on the football field since September 1. It is much easier to look into the nice smiling faces of- our teachers than it is into the stern maps of Coach Atkinson and Coach Smith. We have been practicing twice a day for the last three weeks and it was probably the hottest period of the summer. All the fellows are in the best of condition, rough, tough, and ugly. For example, look at Domi mer and myself. Last week Akron East was lucky enough to hold us to a tie score, but now we are all set to wallop Lorain. Some of the fellows on the squad are rather bashful and hard to get acquainted with, so let me introduce them to you. The first one is the Brains of the team-Briggs. Also we have a fellow who is en- tered in a bathing beauty contest and I think he is going to win it too--Dom- mer. , .S Next the Pest o ger. f the team-Maw Then we have an image of the Great Stone Face Henderson. Besides we hav?-an image of Sit- ting Bull-Baltzly. Next a fellow v self-Garland. Furthermore we rho talks for him- have a Meek Lit- tle Lad, God's Gift to Women- Price. On the way to came to me and wanted, a leg or ai to get me an eye. game, but it wasn' he got in. He wa Akron, a fellow asked me what l 1 arm. I told him He didn't start the t very long before ' only in the game three or four dowls and all at once I saw him pull ba a fellow in the ey it but I believe he the referee caught Then we have t the team-Fox. Furthermore the Kendal famous- Next the Win Schnierle and Str ck his fist and hit 'e. He didn't get would, except that him-Anthony. he Slyest man on fellow who made cGinnis. s of Lindbergh- ughn. Then we have tliie Stars of the Fu- ture-VVolfe, Eiser Fisher. tContinued ibrei, Houriet, and on page 9.1 , W- --Y - -----4- A o S or Qiasr J Vfryf. Nw' flf1'f.. r1 il um! UH. , vf T' tn. , 1, : llmllla AK- - C, I ' 3431-lj-gllf 25? SHERWOOD TRUMPET PAGE NINE CF L I K, -55 -Z M I X W4 + K. X' X x,,.. f a 1 TWEWE' K ' 2ec.Z3.l f 1 ' ' T ,f 1-4- f '1 if I f 3 A L- f ' 'ar' my 1 ' f L of .4 fi g X J X .. . f W -j i Ai 7M ffff R 'fifgg Prominent lnterscholastic Games Cancelled The annual interscholastic croquet tournament between the different classes of W. H. S. was called off un- til a later date due to loss of equip- ment and injury of professional play- ers from the Senior class. It has been reported that Paul Kho- enle and Maurice Stilwill were fatally injured in an argument over a new set of mallets which were recently pur- chased by the Board. Each informed the other that he had chosen for him- self the new bright red colored mal- let of which there was only one in the set. Eye witnesses, Robert Dretke, Kathryn Harig, and Edna Krisher swear that it was Paul who struck the first blow. Immediately Mr. Stilwill armed himself with a blue colored mallet and savagely returned the blow. The result of the battle was two broken heads, four broken mallets and three lost balls. The School Board is suing Khoenle and Stilwill for damages which have been estimated at 3300. Mr. Crow, teacher of geograph in W. H. S. and attorney at law, will, plead in defense of the prosecuted. No definite date has as yet been as- signed for the games and it is prob- able that no tournament will be held this year. Stilwill and Khoenle have been confined to their beds for two weeks in order that concussion of the brain may be averted. .....-.....0....i- Bud Koehnle-If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. joe Hartsock-Don't take no for an answer. Peg Barr-You're wise: Keep them all guessing. , WE MEET THE TEAM fContini-125 from page 8.5 Besides we have the Bashful Bay --Shanabrook. Furthermore the Champion Gum Chewer-Geis. Next the fellows who just came out this week and I think they are going to make the team-Allen, Ap- pleby, Goodman. - Also we have a fellow sitting back here who thinks he is john D. because he has a new Pierce Arrow-Bast. Now that you know the fellows you can judge for yourselves what they can do. What we want to know is what are you going to do? Are you going to attend the games and yell so that we feel like fighting for M. H. S.? Whitey '29 a 0T--.1 Ralph Bachtel: What kind of a water pump do you have on your Ford? Miss Digel: I don't know, but it's painted blue. g ,I - 9 ri' - -if .if m fl' -,aaa 39g2fle- L f Pugv Om' lluizdrml and Two rg - iff- - - lg, ' E PAGE TEN SHERWOOD TRUMPET gli, Q- 'Dnddyulmncl - Te LLs us Rb0U'f,' T X ' 1 'l'hE Buqq77l?1dQ, M ' +0 RLLIRNCE. N0-CY -. wig! N L, N N if X i. 5 Nt if ff 54320311 Sherwood Jockey Wins Stakes at San Antonio Thomas Merle Davis, known as Gluey in the race world, rode to fame and fortune on Miss Catherine Ressler's nag, Sweet Adeline. The race was anybody's till the home stretch. Sweet Adeline was neck to neck with Old Black Joe the last 100 feet, but wise Tom put pep- per on Adeline's nose, making her sneeze and win by her whiskers. . TRAVEL I love to travel in foreign lands, And see the people of different bands , And learn their customs, styles, and speech, And see the haunts and habits of each. l'd love to travel in the north, And see the Eskimos come forth, All dressed up in their suits of fur. Without which they could not long endure. I'd love to travel in desert lands, Where there is nothing much but sands, And see the famous Arab tribe, And see the Sheiks as they abide. Oh wouldn't it be splendid, If life was so blended, That we could spend all of our hours, Learning the history of foreign towers. But even though we do not have money. To travel in foreign lands sunny, We do have nature right here at home, Anluzsrs 1. Elva F. Ma was arrested Sui nn, Lodi Apartment, lday on the Canton- Massillon road, for speeding. 2. Alma 'Elizal Ave., was broug' urday morning fi the corner of M: 3. Donald L. VV., was arrested driving while inf Jeth Digel, Tremont ht before court Sat- or blocking traffic at Lin and Erie Streets. Grant of 9th St. S. by Bob Ackeret for atuated. . 0.........i Last Will nd Testment Vida Miller wills her meekness to Genevieve Heinrtur. Blanche Wars special line tc School to be give dent in need of oi Helen Baxter ler wills her own 1 Washingtoil High n to a deserving stu- ie. wills to Ruth Lay- ton her ability ag a violinist. Catherine La Basht her pleasa disposition. erty wills to Gwen nt smile and sunny ..0 HAIMS77 Some people worsh Some spend their t But others work fe With naught to shc Some people worry While others are c And some are busy ip fame and powers, lme in raising flowers, r years and years rw but wasted tears. ', plan, and scheme ontent to dream. ' in field and store And others are wrapped in legend lorc. But, as the mob g My only wish is to Whether on desert. The man who neec My aim, my hope, Will be, if it can After I have Finisl oes rushing on, help along, sea, or land ,s a helping hand. my object gained be proclaimed, ned this great span, That I have been a, friend to man. If in need of a CORNELL County-1234 Illariau Ouiglvy '28 0?. . ressmaker call ND SHILLING .....i0 Instructions So why go abroad to roam? Philip Bailey '28 in Bashfzflmfxs D SHANKLIN T, 7. E TQEB P , l'irg,'f' Um' llirfxflrwtl mm' 'llzr X --L. J, -, Qi EQ A A.. A J 1l. - il llsli! AR. . ,.,,et . -, X, SHERWOOD TRUMPET PAGE ELEVEN , , ,H xx ,, 4 THE STRUTS AND FRETS Present UBIMBO, THE PIRATE BY BOOTH TARKINGTON SCENE: A cabin on a pirate ship. TIME: 1725. THE CHARACTERS Robert ............................................... ' ......... Joseph Hartsock Lydia ................ ................. .... K a thryn Jean Kester The Gunner ........... ...... G ottlieb Dommer Deuteronomy'Bimbo ................... Adrian Fox Mr. Driscoll ......... ................ R obert Wampler Two Pirates ........ .............................. A lbert Geis and John Albright THE MAN ON THE KERB BY ALFRED SU'rRo SCENE: An underground room in London. TIME: The present. THE CHARACTERS Joe .................,.............. ....... ............. ................ P a u l Khoenle Mary, his wife ......... ................. ......... M a rgaret Myers Marjorie, their child ............. ..... H elen Jeanne Holifmau CABBAGES BY EDWARD STAADT SCENE: Living-room of the Grossmeier's new home in Iowa. TIME: The summer. THE CHARACTERS Mrs. Wilhelmina Grossmeier Mr. August Grossmeier ..... Mathilda ................... Elizabeth .............. Mrs. Lena Fischer Mr. Jenks ......... Mr. Markle ...... Watts .... Michael ...... ...... Foster ................ Mrs. Lucy Barrington Rev. James Schooley ....... Mrs. Carton ................ The Rt. Rev. William Carton Richard Barrington ......... HONOR BRIGHT THE CHARACTERS Honor Bright ............... Annie ............. Maggie ........ Tot Marvel .... Simpson ..... Jones ...... Bill Drum .................. ....Evelyu Andrae ...Arthur Anthony ..Charlotte Snyder . . . . .Raye Hopkins .....Mary B. Oberlin .....John Rountree . . . .Henry Shriver .. . . . . .Jean Heysel . . . . .Maurice Stilwell ...Robert Ackeret . . . . .Virginia Kelly ......Philip Bailey Elizabeth Whitman ..Robert Moorhead . ........ John Bast .....Lucille Hurst . . . . .Marjorie Williams .. . . . . . .Mary Helline SYNOPSIS or SCENES ...Marian Quigley ...Frank Harrison William Houghton ....Floyd Fasnacht The action takes place at Rockmere , the summer home of the Barringtons at Beach Haven, Massachusetts. ACT I A day in August: 5:00 P. M. ACT II 9:00 P. M. the same evening. ACT III 9:00 A. M. the next morning. E 4-...f A -,f Y 3 Y ,Ft ,.T9gejlf. , ft mf, l'r1y1v Our llmzzlrvzf and lfo -J rg ,,E I , 1 1 'Stix' c - PAGE TWELVE SHERWOOD TRUMPET THE SWAN BY FERENAC MALNAR Princess Beatrice .... . ........................ .....Mary Helline Symphorosa ....... ..................... ..... R a ye Hopkins Hyacinth ........ . ....... Adrian Fox Alexandra ..... Katy Jean Kester Georg ......... ........ G eorge Frew Arsen ................... ..... D uane Slusser Doc. Hans Agi ............ ...... P aul Khoenle Prince Albert ............... .....,....... I ohn Bast Princess Maria Dominica ............. Jean Taylor Col. Wunderlich .........., ......... W illiam Houghton Countess Sibensteyn ...... ..... M ary Blanche Oberlin Caesar .............. .. ........... Albert Geis Alfred ............ ........ F loyd Fasnacht Chamber-maid ................... Marian Quigley A Lady ........ Hassars ................................. Lackeys ......,................................ . . . .... . ...... Maurice S , . . . . . . . .Evelyn Andrac ilwill and Philip Bailey . . . . . . . .William Ycist and Joseph Hartsock The action takes place in the castle of Princess Beatrice. ACT I-A pavilion in the garden which serves as a classroom. A summer afternoon. ACT II-The Banquet Hall. Midnight. Aer III-A Salon of the quest suite assigned to Maria Dominica. Early morning of the following day. SCHOOL PEP SPEECH The Band may blow, the cheer lead- ers can talk, but it is up to you, the School, to act. As we are living in such a fast age let me take you ahead a day until Sat- urday morning. We are all sleeping soundly-then--off goes the alarm clock-up jumps Johnny, Margarette, and Mary and Bob. In fact, we all get up and dress. Then to start the day out right, we have Pep for break- fast. While we are doing our morn- ing's work, we sing: Massillon will shine tonight, Massillon will shine .... and so on. Now! It is time to start down to the field, but what do we hear? Bill can go, for he has a car.'i Mary can go, for her father or brother will take her, but how am I to go ? Now listen, every one of you has the same chance as Bill and Mary have to get down to the field, for you can have economical transportation by using your durable, dependable feet. They ask no favors and fear no roads. And sa , girls, don't worry about your schiol girl complexion. What if the sun freckles? Come does bring out a few anyway. We want to see all the 57 varieties of people down there. All's well, we 're down there now, but look where we are! We're stand- ing on the run-way. You have al- ready been told poor thing to do so ft, comfortable that that is a very , so, why not try our seats, for there no metal will touch you. As we're all leaders wish us let the team kn seated, our cheer to give some yells to w we're backing ev- ery one of ther? to a man.. That is only a small fav ou're askin or Y or compared to what expecting of your team. As the cheering way is the bet- ter way, let us know we're not Ivory-but our In the end it the School, for cannot be said. need not be said roses, 'but say i1 do our part, for we 99.44 per cent pure yells-they float! is all in the name of it is Sterling--more It is Vital--more . So, never mind the t with yells. G. F. B. '29 x , .. D r, ..-ef s. I C. D - J r ,-, Y-.,-.. W V tk, - ..... , - c e- - l'f1g1u Hun fl1flJ.l1'r'1f and 1'i1 Z'l' -. IEN DD -ZA f SHERWOOD TRUMPET PAGE THIRTEEN ? g :M . i .nissa n ., i - THE LADY OF THE LAKE .Complete these statements by filling the blank spaces. 1. There were snipe hunters in the chase. 2. The stranger's bed was made of mountain ranges. 3. Doug Fairbanks was the King of Scotland at this time. 4. 15 eggs is the historical setting of the story. 5. The crest of the Douglas family was a permanent wave. 6. The minstrel of the Douglas family was Al G. Field. 7. The three bearers of the fiery cross were Ku, and Klux, and Klan. 8. The fiery cross was 7894302845- 7 58431416 inches long. 10. The fiery cross was made of wood of the Old Apple Tree. ll. A Cob Web fell from the wall of the lodge as James Fitz-James crossed the threshold. 12. Albert Giltz was Roderick Dhu's henchman. 13. The people of his clan called Roderick Dhu Attaboy. 14. Roderick Dhu had been exiled for slaying a Skunk in Holy Rood. 15. Ruth Elder was El1en's aunt. 16. When Ellen and her father left the mountain lodge, they sought shel- ter in the grand stand. 17. A clansman who failed to re- spond to the summons of the Fiery Cross was punished by having his home searched for home brew. 18. Unmarried Scotch girls wore a scalp around the head. 19. Roderick Dhu wanted to mar- ry? Yes. 20. Ellen loved not wisely but too well. 21. The poetic name for Scotland is Rock and Rye. - 22. The prophecy, seen by Brian, was Profit-sy: buying from a Jew and selling to a Scotchman. 23. Allan-bane's harp 'gave forth doleful music on three occasions: l. the day of the debut: 2. marriageg 3. divorce. 3 24. Did Scott write more prose or poetry? Yes. 25. Ellen's Isle is in the midst of beautiful lake Devil's Pond. Write your answers on the mar- ginal lines at the left. l. Each canto of the story covers how much time? Answer: Too mach. 2. Whose image did the stranger see in his dreams, the night in the moun- tain lodge? Answer: Bebe Daniels. 3. Did Ellen show any interest in Fitz-james as he left the island? Answer: 5 per cent. 4. What relation was Roderick to El- len? Answer: Poor. 5. Why did Malcolm come to the island? Answer: I'll bite, why? 6. Did Malcolm live in the Highlands? Answer: No, existed. 7. Whom did Roderick want to mar- ry? Answer: A woman. 8. Was Malcolm a brave youth? Answer: Yes, boy. 9. Did Malcolm accept Roderick's hospitality? . Answer: Yes, by crab! 10. Were the Scotch people usually hospitable? Answer: If, Cheap. ll. Did the Douglas give his consent for Ellen to marry Roderick? Answer: She made up his mind. 12. Where were' the clansmen ordered to muster? Answer: On the Hot Dawg. CContinued on page 15.3 - , Al, , ,A 511' 1 1' ie, - - s I I1 Ou flzfflilruii am! Sim ., AL , L ,. .VY .- --V ,,, f -0- ...-,-., .-.....Y-.....rx-..-...,.,.,.. -,,..,.. ., ..- .. ....,,h,--..-., VN, 'Q U W ' jg5'N'V7 Tf V, k' 'N' 5 Qg jgjkfes , Q: : , A 1 7 f ff Y -:Q - 0, I B E- Vw J UOun Chemisfll o'O'- - :Rl Sff f .pw X Q ffm 1 : iL . 'YT' S f! X17 -.fall 'gy XxJ?L+.:1Tf', ' W 4 f vsgwlsoi Q ThR.I:?fl'STurl7. 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O - 3 0 I sw RQ 'IMcGI4Nxs H -B Q 71' V-1 YV TV, rg wi 1 as Qff K T3 1 d2V CE Whuelw he clams X 1 Aff 4' K ii GJ--- '-.,, wlLL RQ ISTQR-Th . gg. Nbgmf N ' X :M,.,,.f 1,N,,..i.-W,-ww-,,,,,,,f,,,,:, f 'M f -'Y -,uri MT K Yigliihri. K L N 4 ff Ji - '-':-- f Q ' f V- f 'ff J- ' '-Qlv, -x-,4j,1Wfl H ' . 1f9.i 'AIIIU , , ,X ,, -:I-N--N.. -,-.JP . , -fa .Y fr 1. -... W, --ana... V J .z V V YY A' -V Y, ,. 'jsp ,, , W , Y , , W jf., . W.-. . . r , , .. ,nm -M y. f V I 1 , t 4 ,. i, - m m A L . L iln i li x. i to SHERWOOD TRUMPET PAGE FIFTEEN WHO'S WHO m CLASS OF '28 AND HOW! Hilda Seifert A bright light Pretending to be Professional stenog- studious rapher Elizabeth Casack A good sport Skating Giving advice to love- lorn girls Marian Brown A piece of silence Late entertainment Housewife Maurice Stilwill An all around man Trying to be musical Doctoring the sick Ethel Sylvis joke Editor Basketball Phys. Ed. Instructor Vivien Hering Our musician Tickling the piano Great pianist keys Jean Heysel Small but mighty Driving Fords Fine husband Mary Kowell A brilliant senior Studying Professional physician George Elum A basketball star Kidding Mr. Crow Statesman Adrian Fox Senior Class Pres. Dancing Professional boxer Helen Hess Senior Girls' B. B. Basketball Instructor of horse- Captain back riding Lucille Hurst An actress Looking pretty Satge actress LADY OF THE LAKE QContinued from page 13.1 13. Did the members of the clan obey the signal instantly? Answer: P. D. Q. 14. Who sang Ave Maria? Answer: Elmer Geis. 15. Were the Highlanders highly civ- ilized? f Answer: Sure, mountaineers. 16. By what means did Blanche warn Fitz-James of his danger? Answer: Telephqne. 17. Were the ceremonies of the clans peculiar? Answer: Yeh! they wore sheets. n- 0..-ll Dreams Far shores: golden elimes: Pine-laden air: the Southern Cross: The jungle land: and waves that toss: Deep snows that shine. My thought, my fancies roam, Ever o'er these dreams: For distance lends a sheen: But romance is found at home. Josvphim' Iiyxfvr '28 .lot- News we read 3 years ago: Red Spidell, a member of the Sophomore class, has gone on the vaudeville stage as a co-partner of a contortionist. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of So-and- so St. entertained a number of little friends in honor of their little daugh- ter Jeanette, who celebrated her tenth birthday. The evening was spent playing games. Prizes were awarded to the following guests: Doris Mer- cer, Warren Pattinson, Emerald Howald, and Robert Paul. - -o --11 WANTED Grass seed that will grow an inch high and then quit. Social prestige-Lucille Hurst. Assistant-Raye Hopkins. V alet-John Albright. More brilliant students-M. H. S. Housekeeper-Maurice Gannon. An odorless onion-Peg Barr. Elevators-Everybody. Someone to keep track of Miss Cor- rell. ....0.l A New Feature An interesting basketball game was held between the junior Girls and the Hi-Y Boys during the week of the Christmas Seal Campaign. Although the game was in itself unique, it was made even more so because the bays played girls' rules and the girls played boys' rules. The game was close and hotly contested, but the boys finally won. ill' V l an - - C A -fix 3gif 'j:Z j9:T'-- ' - - ' , Vugl' Hur llumlrul mmf liigflll 1 . J I - .ra -.,j: . R 'Muon k 1 gg, ' WW 'T ' ' . x , -4. I ,K x , 4 XNQ., L, ., , .. ,. ,.,,,..,. ,.,.,. ..,,,, ' . -.,,,,lf, xx I, ,, ,,,, .,,,, .,, ,mga X .J q Z 1 ,,: W 5 5 . - V 5 'Huw' W- R 311 , W My 1 , zu 1 ffl ' 1 .3 i I ' 3 g w ? M N I, i? i P CO X , D ES s f x.. A V . 4, ' , M 'if ,f A z f, J w 1 1 K ff U? ui 1 X1 E 'I Lv, ix P N, ,1 I1 W Hi J bf W 'Y 5 ai' W 'E 'L QM 1 q, -M A wi U 1 f AL - , Q , ' K R-..::,. 4 . . 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Q H1,::3fgv!x x i ,+I ww ,5 . gf fdh' L f.-rf .-.ffkf 4' I M.-.Q . . , k:f'i15v J L A' .xp I my N EIN- X aa' .. . x I X A - L. ll 1 , , I' A . .tx ' I MY' ' w,...Qi'j'f , F, V , 33,61 . ,, . V, h r R I , I 1 I I .5 1 W '1 xx L K ..! ' X gg .IES V X L. A ,,..+...... Y.v- .,.---r--' Y L .-as, 'ri' .1 '--Ni' r-r M- 1 ' . V ',,,,,,,,, A M,,..,..,. , ...pw-. ,, , .fy , yf' 4' E N QW 'I X E i i - FVYLY g - -5-A Y qs. 77- -- -A A 'Lf A , -V - 7. Y V R., v -- M ,ef ' I- i n T -L g ..,..-,e - l o Victory During the first semester one of the members of the Annual Board moved that a short story contest be held. The members of the Board received the motion favor- ably. In a short time an announcement was made in chapel telling the student body the result of the motion. The student body also regarded this decision of the Board favorably. The preceding statement is proved by the fact that many short stories were submitted. The judges had a hard time choosing the story that was to be the prize winner. Eventually, however, the following story was chosen, because it best fulfills the requirements of a good short story.-THE EDITOR. N UNUSUAL stillness hung over the Chapel room. XVhat would be the principal's reply to the many urgent questions? Would their captain be able to play, or would he be lying on his back while the team sank farther and farther under the heels of its old rival? It was the week before the annual conflict between Canton and Massillon. VVhat would be the outcome? Their captain, the most important player on the team, was slowlylrecovering from injuries sustained in the preceding week's battle. The same questfon was on the lips of everyone. The coach's face showed signs of weariness and anxiety. At last, on Vllednesday, the captain came back to school, but he was forced to use crutches. At noon he gathered the boys together and gave them this en- couragement. Boys, he said, It is rather doubtful whether I will be able to play in Sat- urday's game, but remember, if you can't play for me, if you can't win the game for me in order that my season may be a successful one, win it for your school. When he finished there were tears in his eyes, and the boys promised to give their best. Their best! VVould even this be enough? Q Friday came. The coach and the captain were the only people on the stage. Wasn't there even going to be a rally? From the looks of things there wasn't. The usual talking ceased the minute the students saw the captain and the coach on the stage. The bell rang. The coach, with a determination unknown to any member of the school or squad, came forward. It seemed as though the air itself had stopped circulating, so still was everything. He began to speak. Slowly and with difficulty the words came. Students and Faculty, his voice became stronger, Tomorrow we meet our rival, Canton. VVhat the outcome of the game will be I know not. I know only this, unless every member of the squad who could possibly take john's place is taken out of the game our captain wilkgnot play. , He paused, while the playersfturiied over and ovffii in their minds the one thought, We cannot win without him. il A ,,- Y ' f' i' W 'T' -1 -ldewjgle jr-Agff ,Qs se..- - - at Hui' llzzrzilruil and I'-iPlll'li'i'lI , Ig A., -, E E- , 1 I -, ,- f f f -3 -- Y - X - .ma all, i llixlls FL.. ..1...,...gt,i f i - all We stand a big chance of losing, he continued, a bigger chance than most of you realize. Our scoring ace, the captain of the team, the foremost player, cannot play. I have but one request to ask of you: come to the game Saturday evening and yell. y He' slowly took his seat. The pupils broke the intense silence by loud ap- plause. The captain stood up. Walking slowly and unsteadily, he came to the front of the stage. The applause had stopped. He looked over the room, taking in the expression on every face. Finally his eyes rested on the face that meant lli most to him in the chapel room. It was the- face of Constance. The paleness of her face made her beautiful brown eyes sparkle and shine. He gained control j of his emotions and began: Class-mates and my team, he faltered, and it seemed as though he couldn't go on. Again he started. The coach has told you I will not be able to play: he has told you that we stand a great chance of losingg probably we do, but Ii j feel that if we do lose, the blame will rest with someone else beside the team, It will rest with you. With this last statement he pointed an accusing finger at the student body. He seemed stronger now, Our season so far has been a success, will it remain so? That, depends chiefly on you. I have the promise of every member of the squad to do his best. But even this cannot be enough without your help. Won't you please show us you can help ? He had gone as far as he could, something seemed to choke him. He toolq his seat. The room was quiet and remained so. The principal, with one nod of fx his head, dismissed the Chapel. There was no talking. Evdry one went to his respective class room. Constance waited for john after chapel. They were both in study-hall the following period, and as they walked toward the study hall Constance broke the silence. Johnnie, couldn't you possibly play the last few minutes if we were losing? VVouldn't the coach give you a chance ? I would like to, Connie, but I'm afraid the coach will not permit me. You saw the stand he took on the subject. lj john's face showed signs of distress. Connie sat staring straight ahead of her. Could it be possible that john didn't want to play, that he didn't care whether l' they won or not? No, it couldn't be possible and yet, he didn't seem so very much l interested whether he played or not. These thoughts rushed back and forth through her mind. After school she relieved her mind to john and told him how she had it Hg- ured out. I don't believe you want to play. . 'li john was hurt, but he didn't say a word. You don't care whether you play or not, and it doesn't make a bit of differ- ence to you who wins. She had inflicted upon john a far deeper wound than the one he had received in the last game. Connie, you can't mean it, you're just kidding, please, say you are. No, I'm not kidding. I mean it, every word of it. And if I were you I'd be so ashamed I wouldn't even come to school. l V' VVith this she walked off and joined a group of girls. john was so stunned -' twist, - , r 2 ' Ig ' ' C ' az' l'ui1i' Um' llIlll1f7'i'1l null l ifIm'u l C' -Jang W j wgg . U , W W C L: , ' uw 07,7 Y, rr H- E JL Y I ' I he couldn't think. All the way home he tried to find some reason for her accu- sation. He slept very little that night. He could think of nothing but those words that hurt him so. Saturday dawned, a cold, dreary, cloudy day. John was nervous. Several times he started to the telephone. He must hear her say she didn't mean it. But each time he went away from it, with an expression on his face that showed his hurt. As Constance busied herself about her work, she thought it over, all the things she had said to him. She had been unjust. Every time the phone rang she answered it, he would surely call her and give her a chance to say she was sorry. All day long she waited, but he didn't call. That evening the gym was packed. At eight-fifteen the boys came out on the floor. At their head, carrying the ball, was John. He threw the ball and it went through the loop. He stepped back and gave the other boys a chance. He closely watched their shooting, and gave them bits of advice and encourage- ment. The starting whistle blew. Everyone was on their toes, for they thought John was going to play. Their joy was short-lived, for in a second they saw that he was not, but that Harmon Auster was filling his place. The boys formed a circle with John in the center. He was in a kneeling position, and was talking in earnest tones to the boys. Remember you can win, you must win. Fight for your school, Massillon High, and you will win. just give your best. These were his last words to the boys before the game started. Canton received the tip-oi' and was running the length of the Hoor with the ball. Were they going to get a basket the first minute of play? No, Massillon's defense had tightened, Canton had hit a wall that was as hard as stone. In try- ing to pass, Canton stepped with the ball and Massillon was soon taking the ball in the other direction. The whistle had blown calling a personal foul on Auster. The crowd was on their toes. Would Canton make both of them? Yes, they had made both. Be careful boys, don't let them through. It was impossible for Johnnie to keep still. Another personal on Auster and the quarter ended. Again the whistle blew. This time Massillon had the ball. Auster tried a long shot and made it. The Massillonians were standing, watching every play. Massillon had time out, and when they started again Ralph Baily had taken Aus- ter's place. The half ended. Canton was leading with a score of 4-2. They were ahead at the end of the third quarter with a score of 12-6. The fourth quarter began. The fans could hear john talking to the coach. I must play coach, can't you see that I must F No, I can't and you mustn't, was the only reply he could receive. The quarter was about half over, the score was 12-8. Could Massillon pos- sibly catch up? john was sitting on the bench, bent forward, his head in his hands. He heard some one calling him. The call came again. John-oh-john. He looked up over the railing into the earnest eyes of Constance. I'm sorry, she faltered, I didn't mean the things I said. ,, g:ffli,QfQ .. . r - ' WM' i',liw,!1'.i i!lJ.Yi,Xg.1fy,'15 'Z It was as if some one had given him new life I Coach, he cried, 'Tm going in, and I'm going to win that game. l l The coach looked at him, just one second, then with a ne light in his eyes he said, Go to it, son, I believe you can do it. p In a second he was on the floor. The Massillon fans began to take more ' interest in the game. Above the noise of the crowd you coulci hear John talking to the boys. Boys we're going to win. VVe have to win. If y u have any energy 1 left put it into this game. The score started to mount. 12-11 it stood now with only one more minute to play. John had the ball, he glanced at the coach. The coa 'h's eyes seemed to 1 tell him to take a chance g it was a long shot and a slim chalice, but he took it. The ball rolled 'round the loop. It looked as though it was going to roll off. There was a moment of intense silence. The ball went in. 1 The score was 12-13 in Massil1on's favor. Again they were in the center. They had jumped. Canton had the ball and was passing it down the floor. It looked as though they were going to change the score. Out of the quiet a gun cracked. Massillon had won! Johnnie was hoisted to the shoulders of the boys and carried around the floor. The crowd was wild with delight. lil John, their captain, had played, had proven to Constanc he did care about the outcome of the game, but most of all he had brought victojy, fame, and honor to M. H. S., the most wonderful school in the state. ,f -f f . R K. . . W -ff - -T- ' -if 'f- --- f ,YI A .bf , 1.41 1.1 ali - 1- m u l Q- ., W W il. P Lois Lautwnschlager '29. al l f l f I J H l 1 l . i x x x X A - .. Y -'il H Q N I :M Y Ag Y i it is ' ' Q? a ' ' 1 e .. ll a G. - . - ' ?3:'fV WS- 5 ' X-N v f- ' Lf Y I 1 'lisp !'!:frri1'zuw! .mil ,X'.'2'.':1!i'rff is , A? if in . 1l. , lg lsag S 1 Professional Director W. A. Barton, D. D. S. ............ 120 H. W. Bell, M. D ...,.,.................. 120 D. C. DeArment, D. D. S ....... 120 G. C. Gottschall, D. D. S ...,,,, 120 H. P. Hart, M. D. .....,....,............. 120 Geo. E. Jones, O. D ...,..........,,,,, 120 F. E. Little, D. D. S ..,.............,,, 120 F. M. Lose, D. D. S ........,.....,.... 120 American Hat Cleaning, The ....... - ..,....,............,...,....................,.,,,. Arnold, F. W. Agency Co., 161 ,The ...........................,.........................,.,,... 152 Bakos, Pete .,............... .......... 1 43 Baltzly Co., The ........,. ............... 1 43 Basht Garage, The ,..,..........,,. .,.... 1 64 Bischoff, Feilberth 8: Co .,..... 133 Blaumeiser Hardware Co., The ......,... .,,...............,,.................... ,,,,,.., 1 5 2 Blocherls Drug Store ....,....,... .. 153 Bloomberg Co., The - .,.........,.... 172 Bloomfield Furniture, The .... ,140 Boyle, Billy ..,....,........................................ 127 Brown Floral Co., The ........... .161 Brown Lumber Co., The ...... 126 Central Alloy Co., The .........,, 169 Central Provision Co., The 128 City Tire 6 Repair Co. ............ 149 Collier Printing Co. ......... ....,..... 1 '77 Craig, E. S. ........,,..,...,..... .......... 1 57 Crawford, Chas. D. - ....... .......... 1 40 DeRoche Bros. .....,..,.......,,.,................ 128 Duncan, C. J. .....,.............,................ 134 East Side Granite Works. The .....,..............,...................................... .165 Eaton Spring Cor. - ...........,.......... 125 Enterprise Aluminum Co., The , ..,.,.......,..,,,,.............................,,...,..........,...... 146 Ertle Bottling Works, The 143 Finefrock, C. 0. Ka Co. ............ 175 First Savings Sz Loan Co. The .,,.............. . ........,,..........., .............,... .126 V. C. Maurer, D. D. S ..,....,..... 121 J. S. McNett, M. D ......................... 121 Jeanette C. Miller, M. D ....... 1121 Earl O. Mumpher, D. D. S.121 H. S. Myers, M. D .............,.....,..... 121 George R. Packer, D. D. S. 121 R. J. Pumphrey, M. D ............. 121 T. Kenyon Reed, D. D. S ....... 121 Our Advertisers Kester Bros. .............. - ...,.............. - .... -170 K1rchofer's Drug Co. .................. 159 Koons Wall Paper Co., The 153 Lake Agency Co., The ........,.., 127 Llberman Bros. ,............,...... ,,...,,,... 1 46 Lincoln Pharmacy ......... , .......,. 136 Lonas Nash Garage ...... - .....,.... 147 Long and Pietzcker .................. 174 Lowry Motor Sales ..,,..,.............,.,. 173 Lucerne Studio, The ........,...,..... 171 Maloney Zwick Motor Co., The .....,.........................,................. ,,,,.,.... 1 52 Massillon, Cleveland, Akron Sign Co., The .....,..., ,.......,...,,, , .135 Massillon Commercial Institute, The ................... , ..,. .158 Massiiion Drug Co., The ...... 123 Massillon House Furnishing Co. ..... - .........,,.,.................,.....,,...............,..,.. 155 Massillon Painless Dentist 159 Massillon Paper Co., The .,.... 144 Massillon Pure Milk Co. ...... 124 Massillon Savings 8: Loan Co., The . ..,. .,.,.............,..,...................,............. 1 30 Massillon Shoe 8: Hat Cleaning :The ........,,, ,,... , .................,.,..,.............,.,.. 1 34 Massillon Steel Casting Co., The .... .,.... . ...........,,.... .. .......... .. ..... ...............,..... 1 62 Massillon Sugar Bowl . .,............... 130 Massillon Tent Sz Awning Co. .,.........,,,.....,......,......,.............,,, .,,,...,.... 1 61 Massillon Tire 81 Repair, The ................. 1 ...............,.........,,,,....,....... 137 McLain Grocery Co., The 168 R. R. Reynolds, M. D. ............ 122 Merle Edison Scott, M. D ....... 122 D. D. Shontz, M. D .,................. 122 C. E. Smith, M. D. .................. 122 J. A. Taylor, D. D. S ...........,. 122 Geo. N. Wenger, M. D ............. 122 J. S. Williams, M. D ...........,. 122 L. B. Zintsmaster, M. D ....... 122 People's Bldg. 6 Loan Co., The .......... ,. .. ..- ....,.. --..-- .......... .148 People's Coal Ez Beverage ...... 142 Perry b Shelfler ...,.,...............,......,. 157 Portman, A. F. Sons .................. 129 Priest Ez Clancy ... ,............,. - ..., 131 Reliable Dry Cleaning Co. 144 Reliance Mtg. Co., The ......,,.... 170 Rhine, Cust .................., .................,,.,. 1 56 Rider, H. F. K: Sons ...,.............. 149 Russ, Chas. ........... ...-.. .........,,........,..,. 143 Schworm 8: Co. - ...............,..........,, 133 Seifert Bros. .-.-.-...- .... .. ................... .153 Shattuck Ka Happolt Elec. co., The .- .........,.. - ..... -- ........ - .,........ 149 Skeeles Ez Brown ......,. ,...,,...........,.,. 1 42 Smith, Hartley - ..............,...........,. -145 Smith, Geo. M. .. ,......... ...-.,.-..165 Snyder, T. G. .,...,.... ..,,,...... 1 40 Spuhler's, Inc. .. ,.......,.. ,,........ . 139 Stansbury, E. S. ........... -- ....,...... 129 Steitz, Chas. - .................. - ........ 1 ....... 124 siindl, Louis ......,............,...... ..,........ 1 48 Strong Auto Co., The ........ - ,....... 139 Style Center - ..... m..-..,- ..,..............,,.. .129 Taggart, D. C. - .................. ,..,.........,. . 142 Union Drawn Steel Co., The 150 Universal Dry Cleaning, The .....,............,........... - .....,, - ................... 156 Van Horn Music Co. .................. 145 Villard Shoe Hospital ,....,............ 129 Von Kanel, C. F. ........ . .......-..161 Fischel-'S ,,-- Q ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 32 Meek-Segner con The 44 Wagner Garage .............................. 142 Fricker 3. Blatz ..., .,,,....... 1 46 Make, W. S. gl Son -',44. A-----'----...4' 131 Walls, E. H- -..--- - ----.-- - .-.-------- N.-.----161 Friedma,n's .....,,..,,....,,..... .,......... 1 66 Morris 6 Wilker -,------, ,AA------- 1 46 Vlqaltef, Chas- A- ---------4--'-----f-----'----- 134 Friend 8: Liggett ...,..... ...,....... 1 72 Moyer Martin .A-,.-,-- 44-----A36 Viarwick Co., The ......,............... .137 Gensemer Bros. .,,.,,,,., ....,.,,,.. 1 23 Nevnan, M. I. ...-,-.---' v-vA,-,- I -..4l 148 Wafthi Chill E- 82 S0115 -4----152 Gleitsman, E, H, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Noakefs - -vlll - -UUU Q .AAA,,.. -VVII - Qvvvll - -vlll -vvl . M160 Wax-th, Ed F. ................................. ...131 Gordon 8: Hollinger , ,,,,,........... 141 Northern Engraving, The M-176 Wcffler, S. F. Inc. ..,....,,..........,.,.. 134 Graber 5 Benson -------' --'- 'e ' 1 45 ohio Drilling co., The ,,.......... 136 gengiing' 2' E' Co The 122 Griscom-Russell, The ...............--. 151 ohio Merchants Trust Co. Wen mg' ' 'I ' Q ' ' Heckendorn, C. F. ...... . .,.. ...... 1 45 The ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T , ,131 et Center Service Station 128 Heiman Bros. --....-----------..-----...--------- 133 Ohio Public Service Co., Wintman' C' H' 'A ' ' 133 Hess Snyder Co., The ....,......,...... 159 The i ---- - ------.-- --'.--.-----------'-------------4------Y---- 1 67 Wlllard Hardware Inc' 130 Hostetter, C. J. Corp. ..........,, 172 Oscar, W. .........,.. - ..,....... - .... - .,.............. 161 Wwlwofthv F- W- '----'-- ---------4- 1 53 Ideal Con The ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,..,,, 138 Parnacoit Dry Cleaning Co. 129 Yocumys '---s--'--- - - '- -----A---- -- A4-'-'- '- 1 68 Justus Engineering co., The 132 Paroz, P. A - .................................... 159 Y- W- C- A- -4-'--'-------------'---------e------e---- 132 Ka,nner's .,,,,.,..,.,.,.,.........,.........,................ -154 P850, The -....- - ---- ---- ---.-------4-e--------------- 136 Zapp Shoe co The 137 Kent, T. H. ...... ..,.... - 145 Pearl Motor Co., The ..-- .... -165 ST- all Q E r ' 14, A - 'E A 4:3-gi. 5 1' 52Q f, Tl lkrgfr Om' llzmdrvddaml .Eighteen -1 P 1 wb ...D if ik-lg + I. - !: !ax1lii!4 !i, W. A. Barton, D.'D. S. H. P. Hart, M. D. H. W. Bell, M. D. Geo. E. Jones, O. D. 408-409 McClymonds Building Dial 4520 D. C. DeArment, D. D. S. Ohio Merchants Building Dial 7130 F. E. Little, D. D. S. Residence Phone 3302 V Office Phone 4736 G. C. Gottschall, D. D. S. Dr. F. M. Lose.. D. D. S 609 Merchants Trust Bldg. Massillon, Ohio ' ? ?- if ' 7 W' 1f.k,-1F J, '-Y 19 2 SE-s gf, it gi Pugfv Om' IIHlld?'l'fi and Twvnty 4 W D- DM: ilz,1-: 1i 4 x , f , V. C. Maurer, D. D. New Pille Block Phone 5828 S. H. S. Myers., -M. D. J. s. McNett, M. D George R. Packer, D.D.S. Jeanette C. Miller, M. D. R. J. Pumphrey, M. D. Earl O. Mumpher, D. .S. T. Kenyon Reed, D. D. S. T ,,.ax.. i D .QQ ?nQgSrQsg4e, l fn Om' lllzxzfifml frm! Twvllly-vm' . . V., ' Y R. R. I-Reyriolds. M. ia. J. .4i..Tay101-, D. D. s. Merle Edison Scott, M. D. Geo. N.. Wenger. M. D. D. D. Shontz, M. D. J. S. Williams, M. D. C. E. Smith M. D. Lg B. Zintsmaster, M. D ' -5-1 , .V L1 ie ' 'Y ' i Mi -+I- -:'::,i-1- Q 5 , i4 i -,. - Pago One Ilulzdrvd and Twenty-two .4 ...A in., .g auze W Yi vg 7 , 4 GENSEMER BRos. Massillon, Ohio d Women's and Children's Rea y-to-Wear Dry Goods 1 Notions Draperies Lace Curtains Linoleum Shades Rugs Carpets Dial 7528-7038 ZEIGLER PAINT 8: DECORATING CO IN BASEMENT ' iw so D I' ' ffm' 1'!nrnI:'.ml and Yiidfllfk I X. ...- X f- -t fa? ,1,,,.,,,,,, .-.wx iliml f fii . 'PV Chas. H. Steitz Good Groceries 1112 Main St., W. Dial' 5733 We Deliver Massillon Pure Milk Co. Tuberculin Tested and Pasteurized Milk Coffee Cream and Whipping Cream 332 Erie St., S. Dial 5346 Miss Lichtensteiger Cdyeing a dressj : Pay close attention now girls, because you might all want to dye some day. Evelyn Andrae 'QConducting History Classj: And now which one of you would like to talk on Bunker Hill ? l y date 'r Evelyn Andrae QConducting History Classj: Vernon, can't you give me a ?!! ' V. Bonstel: Sorry, l'll be busy all week. M Customer: I want two pounds of rice. Bob Deck: Sorry, sir, we have no rice, would confetti do? Daddy Lind: Name some liquid that won't freeze. Von Luckner fbrighter than usualj : Hot Water. . Bill Simpson: I scent a romance. Bob Deck: Where did you send it to ? Mr. Zurbrugg Qassigning drawers in Labj: I guess l'll put McGinnis and Lipps in this one. Miss Correll: Why are you always behind in your studies ? Allen McGinnis: So I can pursue them. , 4. - Y wif M3-I Fu ip Y'--V -xxvttip . - fix 3 - 1. 1 L, f -+3-f1.:....-- e --. L 1 liilxifi' rim' lflzzzrllnwf mm' 'l'1t'.'11!-x'-jlfifr L- 2 - fg, A. ff-7-,iff -f-:WEP K --- ,f ,- , ,,,A , -.. I YCONGRATULATIONS p, pp I EATON SPRING P K Q CIWPOKNUON lx Massillon, Ohio P Detroit, Mioh. ff fh ENDoRsERs OF VOCATIONAL TRAINING F V H - THE MASSILLON DRUG ' COMPANY I I The Best Equipped Drug Store in the State For Your N Prescriptions, Drug Store Accessories T At Cut Rate Prices , l Kodaks and Supplies qi Developing and Printing for Amateurs I 8 Hour Service W. B. ALTLAND, PROP. I 3 I 104 Main st., W. Phone 6535 I ,gLg7IIlQ?3P1QfnQl74 i P f 1 f f'.'ffvfI'w,:' If li, I' J I Q if l n, , : m a j B ,jg f T, F Massillon's Largest Financial y I Institution ' E After completing your high school career, start an account with us and receive 571 AND SOMETIMES MORE. Interest from date of deposit to date of Withdrawal. The First Savings Sz Loan Company The Brown Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN Building Lumber V Asphalt Roofing H Beaver Board and Plaster Board T Sash, Doors and Moulding INTERIOR FINISH 1 Stair Work, Mantels Cupboards f Heavy Duty Pickling Tanks Erie Street, S. Massillon, Ohio 1, Phone 3533 . I 1 t. iff, -ll 9.2-3 Q A Le Q B 1 ' 'Un' Hzrmlrml mmf 'l'..'.'11f,v BM P A ali , 1 B : JL V 5 4 BILLY BUYLE f' 1 CASH AND CARRY BAKERY 159 Main St., W. COMPLIMENTS OF I 4 A The R. T. Lake Ageney 709 OHIO-MERCHANTS BLDG. f Real Estate and Real Insurance ., Life, Fire, and Automobile 1923 A 3 - l'ugfr Hur lllrmfruu' 111111 'l.:.'r11l-x'- ,, W , Y ug I ,gi ill, 2? . . 1 I fel:-,Lff2-,,.,. e...,I.- 3-'-1-- - 4 as 44.4 I I L, ii, 'i'IH ' ' ii' ' I ' 'I CH El I ' . . L - For Quality and Service De Roche Bros 'Q Patronize High and North Sts. gk, The Central ,il Provision Co. Hlgh Grade 'I Confections 1 , and Magazines 'll Wholesale and Retail Dealers il in Fresh and Salt Meats Fancy and Special Ice Cream For ' 612 Tremont Si., S. W. All Occasions and 27 Main Si., E. If Dial 4638 Dial 3227 Dial 6833 1 SERVICE WITH A SMILE l ,xg 1 vfliygl l Keep Smiling lg H with Keuys Exclusive Dealer in Sinclair Products ,Mr Jr. Xi , West Center 7 , lla. I, . . I cg 'gf' Service Station 1 5 L 'I' ' 'uni 'I In 'i::g2:iiF5 ' ,,- Corner Grant and Tremont Sts. l Dial 4746 QQ ALBERT L. TISSOT, Prop. ' ITLI.m -57,17 5 ij' ,,:Z,,,E 7' ' '1l 'f' fh ,---- -.:Z - X 57 I fv .ll'iT '1'f'fiN:LI1LZf:i3'i:-Q'3JZIi-'? '1l 'MQ - Vi -jjiiiilftli :.' f-if '- N U1 .V ' ff11,,w if 'rf ug V-- Compliments of The Parnacott Dry Cleaning Company Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 26 South Muskingum St. Phone 6737 A. F. Portman Sons Sheet Metal Work Furnaces A Roof for Every Building A. B. C. Spinner Washer Villard Shoe Hospital 37 First Sli., S. W. Miss Correll 2 Give the name of a poem with irony in it. Sophisticated Sides. Miss Correll Soph: Old Iron : Lawson Smartt, what is a drake ? Lawson: I don't know. Ph0Y19 5344 Miss Correll: It's a male duck. Lawson: VVell, we're not all farmers. Stansbury's Style Center Shoe Store 527 Tremont St., S. W. Massillon, Ohio Nunn Bush Shoes for men Wilber Coon for ladies, and Kindergarten shoes for children Pretty Styles in Shoes and Hosiery for the whole family H. FEINMAN, Prop. Furs a Specialty Clothiers for Men, Women, Children 166 Main St., W. Massi llon, Ohio , s.,g,,, f'u.f,' Um' llrzlllfrnf mmf 'f..'wn1f,x' .-Ai Z., T7 fx L.'1ilL,1, ll!25-Q 1: WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US The Massillon Savings 8: Loan Co. I Thomas Burd, Secretary Massillon Sugar Bowl Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Dandy Luncheons Don't Miss Our Saturday Candy Specials Compliments of- WILLARD HARDWARE INC. SUDDEN SERVICE .125 Main St., W. Dial 5333 , 4.-qw , in- 4- Y , , 7 v- ' 3 72 V , VL'-if Y:-V5-LA -nr :i -I, Y-'I -UI l'l1gfi Um' l.'11mll'i'f1' 111111 'I lzfrly ,gg :M X 1- il. gg w 'J -, H, as B sus 1- -- at-'HW B K Aim.-. 7 , A , -6 'lil X W E gif- B l my l li ll ll 7 i l We invite you to keep an account at this Bank. l 1 xl ll f' l Our large capital Q l and surplus ' l Capltal w'000'000'00 make it a desirable place l Surplus 3 277,000-00 for you to do your business. l it PRIEST gt CLANCY ED. F. WARTH CO. l , , , Dry Goods, Novelties, India Tires Exide Batteries and Notions Auto Lubrlcaflon Ladies' Wearing Apparel Battery SSFVICB , 7 The Home oi Peggy Parris and ,M 217 Erie st., N. Dial 7337 Woolt X Garments 1 , 36 Main St., W. ' l Stein-Bloch Clothes l Dobbs Hats and Caps Bates-Street Shirts Vassar-Swiss Underwear H Interwoven Hosiery For Men who want and insist on the Best W. S. Moke Sz Son I l -g V Y W, -,I V , if - .3 ' self- f - 7 A --754: who 7 Bjfi 1 Huw flr1mfr'.'.i mul 'llm'ly.u ,ff 'S '1 ii'x eff-f'ii-fwlfw' whey. x' . , Af ' ,..-L -4 . 5 0 1 . V L , . , . .. f' '- W' ,gi-v-Q' -.- ta -i uw., 'L ,..,.. This machine was installed exclusively for resoling ladies i shoes. Let us repair one pair of your shoes and you Will have us repair them all. Fischer's Shoe Repair Shop 125 Erie Street, S. Plumbing Heating Hydraulics Awnings Estimates Furnished Upon Request For Representative Dial 3239 The Justus Engineering Co 301 3rd St. N. W. Stands for Service U .3-1f'::1L-'..L'7TT3g - ,,.,,:.::i1fA:,.'q,..,,' I .1314-f N ..- f -1---1:.ff 'f 1 'A ' ' 5 X5 , x ,o WL ,,,,,, .,.. 1... ,. Q..!L-....,. ..., ,1,,,,.,.,,, -,.s..-..r,,,,.. , fir. .... ,. .. ...--.W. V,- i, Y . . W, - A .,-,.. , 1 A Amy, A 3 P - as W Y ug , it V kt : P W, uf SCHWORM Heimann Bros. COMPANY 913 Tremont St., W. V P - Cash Groc Fancy Groceries, Fruits ery Store Phon 3187 Quality Fresh and 43 Main . treet, E. Smoked Meats Exclusive Agents for Bi5Ch0ffp Fielbertha Churngold Butterine 8: Company SHOE DEALERS Phone 6735 We Deliver 33 Canal St., S. W. Massillon, Ohio C., H. Whitman BOOKS-STATIONERY-OFFICE SUPPILIES GREETING CARDS PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMING 28 Main St., E. , lv , g -V--1-2-1 ---v w':.W---- -.- , - 9..- l'm,'r Nur !lJ1m. f'f,1' um! 'l !1f1'lj.'-lllrm' - an -A g i ji ML A , ill., z lllxxjlli A fe H,-,Y Y 4,7 rm A W -fl y F, .. Y ln. - - ' Z4 ' Eiinnran .JEWELER O STONRIS Ice Cream Soda Grill E, H, Gleitgman Charles A. Walter Confectionery and Lunch 426 Lincoln St. S. E. Phone 7742 Massillon, Ohio Tin Roofing, Spouting, Sheet Metal Work, Stoves, Kitchen Furnishings Massillon, Ohio The Massillon Shoe 8z Hat Cleaning Company 110 Main St., E.. fNext to Union Bankj Gulf State Gasoline is a quality gasoline, with high 'test specifications heav- ily charged with super-power instant firing. All non-fum- able substances are entirely removed by scientific process- es at the refinery which pro- tects your lubricating oil from injurious dilution. S. F. WEFLER, Inc. 607 South Erie St. Pi-1 ' V izgz 7- ffl' ,.,-, -L9?3fsQs, - fwljft' Um' Ilurzdrrd and Tlzirly-four if-P ----e t -4 'w em-ef, S in F ma 4, il1,1-1 n ll -lm O S, THE MASSILLLON -CLEVELAND AKRON SIGN CO. Massillon, Ohio A NATIONAL INSTITUTION l in Lithographers and Printers of Signs that sell the Goods I Paint Printed Bulletins-Folded Edge Fiberr Signs Cloth Signs--Metal Signs Board Signs Dealer Helps Of All Kinds Tyf I all QE L lv, ,i ,..,, i L Y E I w Um' llnrlfllwl 411111 'lllziri I-ru' J il., L : li P 1 O ,J Y - -.-A---,.,- LT? 7-4- Y--M b ' l i W L . N' 4 DINNERS LUNCHES Locust Street Massillon, Ohio Phone 7329 Mr. and' Mrs. W. B. Meinhart SODAS MUSIC SUNDAES THE 01410 SATISFACTION DRILLING CO. GUARANTEED We do Acetylene and Electric Welding and Do It Right. BY Massillon, Ohio We Recommend Lincoln Drug Stores The Best of Everything Drugs-Soda-Service LINCOLN PHARMACY L. K Traphagen Martin Moyer General Contractor and Builder Plans to Estimates Furnishec 809 Ninth St., S. W. Phone 3659 , A - - - , L e,i,,,, .l9g3?,x.y L I Ons Ullmlwfl and 'lI1f'!. -. I I I I I I I A, I VI TIME TO RE-TIRE Q I' fx GET A FISK ,, A I Q me U fl k:if':-'JS' f Gabrlel Snubbers ...-- .lull-,. A Vulcanizing Road Service I I CONGRATULATIONS! ' Dial 6120 I The I ZEPP'S . . I Mass1llOn T1re I 58 South Erle St. SZ Repair CO. I 41 Oak St., S. E. F Everything for Your Feet Massillon, 01110 fe fi I I if CONGRATULATIONS FROM II III II , I The W3PW1Ck Company ,II SIPPO VALLEY MILLS l Makers of I I Fancy Crown Patent Flour Ia A - I I I SS'-Ieiigieef eT L T T L I I I I ST rv-'V ru in ' -:Lu -' T'--V - 4 Avg - f - I '1A--1,-f,- ' -' A. Mg 5 I '1f,',-IM ' ,Y lg, A ,Q 513-'W fry, , Y V - , 1 , :Yay-.VM-fe-A, , . Y - , Zn- mYf,..,..-, :VYL-A ---a n 'I ' ,V ' .E -f 11 gr' INTERESTING AND A IN STRUCTIVE I Massillon's Fully Equipped Department Store 2 There is great attractiveness in the store day by day for observing visitors. Merchandise arriving constantly is full of interest-colorful and beautiful-things for the home and things for personal use. Visit the store as often as you can. You are always very welcome. There is always much to see from the standpoint of newnessg and there are always many opportunities to learn--if you are interested in style trends and in the latest novelties. THE IDEAL COMPANY THE oi-no MERCHANTS BUILDING 1 Main Entrance-First Floor Entire Second Floor Basement Salesroom Entire Third Floor L':,.:,4Q -'Y v, :V Lu., 1--H' -' - 3.-TI l '--- - bg'-Y-f - VY ff V f f l xv-ine!!-rsmkn .U fi: g My if - 7 eee'i ei'a,f f iff -1- 'N' I'-ly. Um' flumlnf! if-..1 ll1.r!j,-.fffhf Spuhlers Inc. INTERIOR DECORATOR WALL PAPERS DRAPERIES SHADES Special Furniture STUDIO 181 Main St., E. S CARPETS PAINTS LINOLEUM Call Our Estimators for Schemes and Pri Phone 7434 'c GS Everything for the Automobile A C Radios Experts in Charge Cooper Tires All sales must be satisfactory The Strong Auto Supply Co. Three Convenient Stores A VY Y Berkley tried to con's supporters let him spill any get revenge on Ba- but they wouldn't more blood. Mary Ellen ft wfigho 1 'fwhy alking about Mr. 0 all the kids call him Issy, is his iilame Isadore? 'Pit': Did you I low who almost dr 'Wenger': No, 'Pit': The fello spread, and he fel near about the fel- owned last night ? what happened ? w slipped, the bed I into the spring. r: What woulda Veronica Luckni cannibal be who a e his mother's sis- ter ? Margaret Cook : Veronica : An course. 'Til bite. What? aunt eater, of are going to say Florist: So ycgl it with flowers. want? A dozen P Paul Briggs : S I don't want to s al ow many do you ix will be enough. y too much. ,v , ,.., I , e Puffs r'?f1.' llzzmfruwl will T11 lffj'-ll in t' , i Y - , 77 jg 77777 777- i 775 7 If ' alz, 1- l la I 77, Chas. D. Crawford I CALL 5 Groceries Sz Confections ' ' To Go 1405 Tremont Ave., S. W. in Dial 3620 Coal 7 J Sand For Fine Furniture Stoves and Rugs Gravel il Bloomfield in Furniture Co. Dial 4229 yi Charles Ave. and Erie St., S.. lil' New Location Kathryn Kester Qin I-Iistoryj 1 Coronado got lost in the swamps of Arkansas. Ruth Layton fat cafeteria, noticing Miss Glenn workingj 1 Oh! I see you are getting quite domesticated. Miss Glenn: VVhy? VVere you under the impression that I was wild ? - l Miss Digel: How do you remove the parenthesis preceded by a plus sign P ,ni Maurice Stillwill: With an eraser. lil W l Gottlieb came home one night with his clothes full of holes. i What in the world has happened to you ? cried his mother. Oh, we've just been playing grocery store, and everybody was something, ly replied Gottlieb. And I was the cheese. 0' Miss Correll:f'You were to write a poem and this paper has nothing on it. Bob Deck: Oh, that's blank verse entitled, 'My Thoughts in Glassf Referee Cbasketballj : Foul 1 I Leslie McGill: Where's the feathers ? l Chuck Garland: Shi This is a picked team. .Blanche Warstler: What would the senate do if the clerk died ? Mr. Wright: We just can't help that. Those-things have got to be. L ' ' H-Q W 4 A -A '!- 77 M 77 1 - L I - r y 'df'-3' if .f lylljjt' Om' llllHlfI'i'll will l'lv1'fAv - Q. ,ar t -A V113 ,Q A-Vi , , 'C Qgxxrv-I-inf? t.'.,f'i . GORDO HOLLI- GER x., X ' 1-3 I' Our Art and Picture Department A Specialty 6533 PHONE 6533 Service Above Self x fm V- 4 -'V '-.,' 'Tw -, 3---V ---- W.,--. l , K . .. Ar...-W4-XV-' W- f--M-...Q H ..., ,-..,. , A 'IIII 1 lllnmlnf' W f ..,g,-, , L. W N V ' ' P ,,,g A - ' -I xx M . . l - I , jj 1 ., ,, 'ji .LQ A I :Jr Drink l 'il M N E-HI Quality Beverages The Peoples Coal and Beverage Co. J. W. Schneider, Mgr. YASHEE Compliments of E.. C. Taggart Plumber 28 Charles Ave., S. E. over 20 years Buick Agency Massillon, Ohio SKEELES Sz BROWN Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh Meats Wales Rd. N. E. Phone 4226 or l 92,3 Y, M.- ,F ir , V A ,, ms, A YVIY 2 Wu. llzzrlflrufl flllfi l'ff1'l'x'l'u hr 7 X 7 , ' ' l f Xi' Compliments of The Ertle Bottling Works Quality Beverages Plant-Erie St., S. Phone 6720 Chas. Russ Kodaks and Photo Supplies Sporting Goods ' Massillon's Leading Drug + Store Since 1869 3 The Baltzy Cog 32 Erie St., S. The Store that maintains a Quahty Grocer Consistent Cut Price Policy 520 Lincoln Street, S. Rexaill P1'0dl1CtS 6732 Toilet Goods Shoes Shinecl Hats Cleaned and Blocked Pete Bakos Next to the Lincoln Pharmacy - .-A., Bob Deck : r Wright how much M . , did you say you were selling those pencils for 5 iiv e cents each ? Mr. VVright: No, a nickel each, Bob. V Mr. Ackley thing to one o writing with re ished he laid d said, Ain't th was explaining some- ' his classes. He was chalk. VVhen he Hn- wn the red chalk and t pretty P Betty Waltz: What is the differ- ence between a spring onion. Mary Ellen da onion is lar spring onion. Bermuda onion and a ess: Well, a Bermu- er and sweeter than a Betty: Gee, you certainly know your onions. Catherine Henrick: Why do you call your Ford Bob Pietzcke Pyorrhea ? r: Cause four out of ive have them. ., ,A 7 ... L ,., ji ,llQE'3., L U, I I7 ' lfnlllilmf mmf I-Dir!-VJI11.. T.. -A-'ex P c.-:- A - -,M e--,,rvi 5 a Quality Service Reliable Dry Cleaning Co. 129 First Street, S. E. Massillon, Ohio Dial 5877 The Massillon Paper Co. Manufacturers of Light and' Heavy Straw Paper Light Straw and Chipboards for Corrugating Purposes Massillon, Ohio The Meek-Segner Company The Men's and Young Men's Store of Massillon Clothing and Furnishings 40 Main St., E. ,wg P r is 121111 Urn' flmrflruwl mmf l5.fr'!V ,liffl ' C' F7 x ' - 'III Y - .N 4 1 -Wi gi E , gi llll i l , 1 l Compliments of . ' Radios D Vlctrolas C. F. HECKENDORN . Conn Saxophones . GROCERY . Q Pianos Dial 3526 636 Main St., W. A ' The HARTLEY SMITH - Clothing Dry Cleaned, Van Horn MUSIC Pressed and Repaired Suits Made to Order in Company Our Own Work Shop 129 Main St' W. Fit Guaranteed- , -Promptness Assured Massillon, Ohio 111 First St., N. E. Graber Sz Benson RED KENT Barber Shop 43 First St., N. E. First Class Home D1 Pho 533 Tremc ressed Meats ne 5130 int Ave., S. W. ,-.f -f r -..--I! on ll9'g311,i- - l'u,1.' Um' llnmlrml mn! lfnrltx'-fifw - -- Y 17 me--7 .-x,-5 , - , 1 ,-,,, -Y ,.-- - . C, , f il: In ia 1 , 1 Firestone Tires U. S. L. Batteries Ignition Work and Vulcanizing MORRIS 6: WILKER Dial 4345 125 Charles Ave., S. W. 4 ig, X tt x W' W rf '!' .M I v l ' li ' li , x an I II xl S. 'RX 4 wif 'fl Compliments of UP'170wn Anlloqlbahlonc . TTI! Lelberman Bros. i Bakery Massillon, Ohio FRICKER Sz BLATZ Quality Shoes Compliments The of Enterprise Aluminum Company A -,f - L...g V A 'qr - , .lr- XY ,,,:,,, in lT9g'?l 3 Ig xi Y ' Y ' rw' l!11fm'rww! um! A , I lg , X 1 VI gil : Elill, L I In I 1- EMEEEEEEWE .... ..... A ' Nash Now Being B In Three Series ADVANCED SIX SPECIAL SIX STANDARD SIX Dial 3342 Sales - 41 Tremont Ave., S. W. Massillon, Ohio ui SGFVICC LONAS NASH GARAGE Nash Leads the World In Motor Car Value lvl Q? 'D 2 9+ , 22, C L ' s 51 I ffm' lllrfrffrwf flllfl' fwrlv v. ll Y Y Y , ,ai . .Mg , l l llilli M ,E i I Q Hi A Good A R f Louis Stindl Investment J Open a Savings Account with J Q Us and receive generous re- l 4, J turnsion your money. is 5 MERCHANT L 5? OR MORE r ,, 1 i g Opera Block The People's J' l Erie St-, S- Building 6: Loan Co. Phfme 6231 R. J. Krisher, Treasurer Jesse G. Sohner, Secretary Watch and Jewelry Repairing A ' C. A. W endling I' l M. I. Ne1man Grocery T l jewelry :: Diamonds Watches J L Silverware and Chime Clocks I Credit to Worthy People I 533 Tremont Avev S' W' 31 Main St., E. Dial' 3320 Phone 6445 O is QE 8, Rf O l'f1g1.' Uni' llumlrml' um! l'l1rty-viylzt Sk , - ig V I ,,i,,I qi un I 1 1 al., t m u a . I c H F Y . . or our Q C1ty Tire 81 . , Drugs Repair Co. S G d I porting oo s 148 Charles Ave., S. W. Fishing Tackle , Diamond Tires I Willard Batteries 5 Sons 5 I Phone 4847 ' 14 Main St., E. Phone 6647 I I I da-IShIn1ea13eo?t1,11treci:: What is the Electrical Mr. VVright: N ever mind the daie. For the Home Omce Put your whole attention to yobur . Factory, I I testi, f IF IT'S ELECTRIC WE HAVE. IT or Will Get It-QUICK Sole Agents for Easy Washer in Stark County Shattuck-Happoldt Electric 23 First St., S. W. . Massillon Phone 3546 E. DAVID GEIS, Sales Mgr. CANTON 201 Sixth St., N. W. . Rear Palace Theatre ALLIANCE 11 N. Union Ave. John: I will, bw something correct Qld Man: VVh in High School F Mr. Price: It Science. All I hea his sweetie pie an Miss Diegel Qin saw a beautiful ci when I was crosf it I wanted to have ou my paper. I at's Rees taking imp s must be Domestic r him talk about,is d his sugar plum. 1 physics classj : EMI ty and a large lake 'ing the desert this summer, but of ciburse it was only a mirage due to sr Wilbur Urban Lnlightf' I : Maybe it vias ' V moon-shine. 'fiofgg gg 'fe Dlllifl' Um' lllzllfirvfl un fl lfnrly-11111 D T COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNION DRAWN STEEL COMPANY Formerly THE PEERLESS DRAWN STEEL CO. L, lv? 2..f g,Q,i 17 l'u.ffu Om' IIIHIIIITI1 and Pzfty T' TA. , 1, 1 !gn:l!A AE - Y f pg j 1 l A -QAAL Alglsllg , 1, . Qm!ll!aSQ ,Xi X COMPLIMENTS OF q H N The Griscom-Russell Company ' Massillon', Ohio 1' ' --f ,f- ,Z Y, PQ U v E, fqw ,W Ai I Vg 4-1 l'ugfv Um' llllmlrvzr' and Fifi-v-nm' iv it .x A - f 45 X A l-A E I, I, A, Y-5 The i F. W. Arnold Agency Co. fAgency established in 18769 Inquiries of every kind re- garding insurance will be cheerfully answered. Insurance that Insures Compliments of Blaumeiser Hardware Paints Oils Glass 54 Erie St., S. Phone 3439 OLDSMOBILE Compliments of and MARMGN The Star Grocery 109 Erie St., N. . The Maloney Zwick Motor CO. The place for Good Eats at Corner Tremont Avenue and First St., S. W. the Right Price CHAS. WARTH Sz SONS ' 9 'I , - 11 W, if F , ' QE 3 71 ' T flkgg 'ii ii' r U A-1' tl F l'ug1v Um' lI1l1!!1'7'f'd and lfifly-two - wg M - Z' v -17 L. - ii 14 1 Y 3 - Y The Koons F. W. Wall Paper Co. . Woo-worth H Oo. Wall Paper , 5 Kz we Store Paints Window Shades Massillon, Ohio 55 Erie St., N. A TONGUE TWISTER BLOCI-lER'S DRUG STORE H. O. Blocher, Pharmacist He Only Saw W sea was all th Cor. 8th St. 8z North Ave., Then when he s N. E. And since I've -the sea the Massillon, Ohio Senior : Did Visit orform P Freshie: No, Seifert Bros. Meat Market Judgef WhY these alimony p 137 First St., N. E. Phone 4533 after next, Jud two installments ment ring. An artist went tc could see at s proceeded he i Defendant: I i sea to see what he ea to draw. at all may see, the e artist saw. k w he'd seen the sea. his scene to draw. 3 often seen his scene artist saw. you ever take chlor- who teaches it? have you not made ayments ? can't start till week ge, there are still due on the engage- .-f3.r-- 1 f.f , -1 V Qf 1 .-v'I as lQH3i-,.c - ,D sr if Payfv Um' llzmrirutl and I7ifty-three --.J Viv ..,-... , WN. .,.,, . - .,.,,... L 7-......v-V M,,,,,,,,,,, ,inn-......., v , i V . .,., , - M .... -.r. .g,....1.N,- --r if 'f rr' Mr' 1--'fy 1 NWT If, THF f-Wa.--v.. Y fgb-,Este ,lb rj' -ff,. ir --2 A 1 ,W , x 5 A fx. 1 1 1 1 1' ' xl EH U1 X ff J 4, i l L, J Ar alt lit My U Correct Attire for Young Men , At the price you Want to pay ff 9 KANNER S ii' MEN'S APPAREL gf 121 Main St., W. 3r i It iTi.-iQQLv,..::',.1i,.LI4gA1 ,,,' 7:Z:,.fIT.. f ' Q' 1.5253 --' ---'32-'f? T.,-, W V ':- Jr, .TW r'! r:t'35f', grliigi- Y :.,.4i:5iL-:.f'..'.:.:.g4f-EK WM- A- f -fvfr-ff-N ff 3 - 1, 5 Sf- -- -'X' -ag-67f , ', lv rr' ' f ww 'mf' - ,4 f I l y syn sl' liz ,. i fs if vw ' w , x i Cr I 1- , ii--'W 711--.4.,', ri-,.i'.I'n Qilf'-A ' 7 ' ,,L,.-l A ' Y' i '4f+ ' E- f I nfl , Q Cvqnother ear m il , R the K ztchen? 'i ANEW NEW PROCESS Gas Range with Lorain Self- - regulating Oven will give you hours of freedom from 1 cooking worries. Discard your obsolete, out-of-fashion stove. f No bolts mar the smooth enamel surfaces of the New Process 'I- Red Wheel Gas Range. The hingeless doo s have large, 'A cool, porcelain handles. Flue-connection is co cealed, leav- l ing the oven-top clear. New Process Gas R nges are not 1 only beautiful and etlicient but also reasonable in price and economical to use. it 'ii .hd -iwwi 06 EATQGO ll I- h -A-:fa-f:lve..1l -I I' P C J 00+ ,s w, i Q , ,,,wg,,,w,, .2:':.Sz,'w ,f,z':z ' Gunn, nmvo LoR.41N NEW PROCESS Gas Ranges ' with LORAIN l MHSSIIIOH House Furmlshmg i I, Company ff 47 FIRST ST., s. W. can ..,,.i i Qi:1'lf 'L-T, ' f f ,, 4 2 ' aff:-' 555: -Q---f - -Y 5-. W Kg' N Q PM '-M.,f' ff W Y W 1 r'.,Efqj3LXR5g,1i5,g-:Tift--'--':rT 'f's'tti:4i21'f4 gf.L'fff5?. - f - J ' ' ' :Ji f7.'4l,,'f, W- A A A 5 . 7 C Cf, A ik, D C , A 4, D ,L , A M2 ' ilu L M ull 1. I ,A 1, fl. i , GUST RH1NE, h it Manufacturer of M , STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 1 ' We manufacture Store Fixtures, Show Cases, Church Furniture, F School Furniture, and All Kinds of Cabinet Work fl We also buy from Massillon Merchants-Do you? l A COMPLIMENTS OF UJ3! ,l XE 5066!- Y WEIRICH ' Phone 5552 35 Charles Ave., S. E. Massillon, Ohio WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER .A n ' F F 'i F 5 'WIDE ' F 5 'W ,C A A 5 -C A -A C, C 5, I lillift' Om' Illllltlyfffi and lfifly-.vim lag SS - al., g m t Q as -' S Elias Perry , M. O. Sheffler Perry SL Sheffler 0 Dealers In GROCERIES-MEATS-FRUIITS ' VEGETABLES AND PASTRIES Our Own Delivery Trucks at Your Service Phone 5330 835 Erie Street, S. Mr. Gorrell Hgures it this way: Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards per second. Pure Drugs Exceptions to the rule: Scandal-10,000 yards. Candy Soda Is Craig' Your Druggist? Why not? Craig's Drug Store A...-5 F lattery-500 yards. Truth-ZZ yards. jones: Are the winter? Brown: VV you going South for hy go South for the Winter when we have lots of winter right here ? Father Cloolzing at his son's re- port cardj: ' when Washin 6 Do you know that ton was your age he was at the hcitd of his class? Son: Yes, ton was your of the United and when Washing- age he was President States. , -2.1. F' l'ng1i' Um' 1,11 wee , ai, S lnlrml um! l'rj!x'-.fwrwll NME, x - ff , - ,iff Us , , 7 fr ,....- at 4, 1 il.,1- l1 l!A - p The entire Fourth Floor of The Ohio-Merchants Building is the home of The Massillon Commercial Institute 'VC . mxyfft 1 ----2-- in A . - - Q , E - -talk' IU! If . 5939, 'Q 1 ' J . V 3 li f' it gt iiilfl '1 ff1i f,.V I 4 Z mt' 5:1903 ' I , . .....,.. . '.-f S if 'f--fir? I fy. 1 i i'lH1 'lll ar :SEM I m uy' 1 qw . i q ME., P Vvil ' I Y ' -'- f -',,.,,,-If 0 Washington High School Graduate, what are you going to do? What are you prepared to do? You now have a splendid training, but can you turn it into real value and service? Massillon High School graduates have a splendid foundation for a commercial traininig such as we offer. Many Massillon High School graduates who have graduated from The Commercial Institute are holding important, responsible positions. We specialize in Advanced Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, High- er Accounting and Comptometry. The Annual Summer Term will begin Monday, June 11, 1928. The Fall Session will open Tuesday, September 4, 1928. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL A. E. Patton, Director of Instruction S. G. Edgar, President E. H. Nelson, Director W. B. Knuff, Vice President G. H. Freeborn, Director A. E. Patton, Secretary-Treasurer Miss E. J. Koons, Director A - ,.,, -.5.A.-4 ...us ,gan-pg Wm a-llgQg23T -gy I - lium' Um' lflnlzlrlwf uni! l fl'lx'rif1l1I ,E V .x.A1, .il1,1- I!ll1kll . l as Qf i .- Compliments of The Hess-Snyder Co. Massillon, Ohio Makers of BOOMER FURNACES Massillon Painless Dentists WE TAKE THE PAINS 315 Main St., E. Over Neiman's Jewelry Store Kirchhofefs ' Drug Store Chas. H. Gise, Mgr. Pure Drugs, Patent Medi- cines and 'ick Room ' Requir ments Prescriptio s Carefully Compounded Stationery Toilet Articles 24 Erie Street, S. P. A. PAROZ Groceries and Provisions Fruits, Vegetables, Produce Dial 6358 and Meats 917 Tremont Ave., S. W. Phone 6347 A P vi ons 1 ' t 've ,'t. ,,Y -,-., f 6 A 1. ,' i -, -- Vugfw Um' lllnfflrull nuff I ij'I,v-uiuw A,-.. A ',-'fffgff iff-sfw we - T L -I x' ,.,..f-Lf - -- f,-4. 4 -... xg,'f.:'g--. 5.7 , . I -4- R..,,.,xr',, , ,W yn- V Y- X ' ' U' - ., 4-4--3,f--pwfj ? 1 ' - Y- 'A---f--M '-V ---f ,, ,- W ff -- ... 'I A ......... W..::,,,J7.11...V ...-..... .... . . .,,. -1 I Q H, 7. 1 1 , l ugs! C ,, we Quality Counts With Us YOUR C. F. Von Kanel Appearance Tells The Story Jeweler ' Watches, Diamonds, Clocks E. H. Walls Barber Shop and Beauty P3I'lO1ll'-6. Dial 3001 Park Place Shingles 50c Jewelry of All Kinds Prices Right 25 Factory St. Res. Dial 7297 ' Mas illon Tent 6: Aiming Co. Awnings, Covers, Tents, Camp Sgools, Cots and Upholstery, upplies Top and Curtain Work ial 6443 Oscar W. The Piano Man 32 Charles Ave., S. E. ' D Ill Brow Floral Co. Flowers For All Occasions I 1 4 i Grand Pianos, Players, Rolls, 28 Park Place' S' E' Records, Brunswick, Pana- Phone 5547 tropes, Phonographs and l Radiolas s The American , 212 FlI'SlZ St., Hat leaning and l Phone 4219 Shoe ining Parlor r All kinds of hats rcleaned, F Phonographs Repaired shaped and blocked in the Piano Tuning and Repairing newest Shapes' I 125 M in Street, E. i P r fNext to Massillon Restaurantj F 1 Q12 3 - AL C fltlflz' Hur llmnlrml um! .S'I'.l'lX H' 7, , - Y, ,WA , ,, Y ax, , H, Un '-tgp: - --- A Y sd- -V-A-f 142 - --s --- Y.,,,,,Y,,,A , ,., 1 so + , Mft UG IE RSEQ 2:22.25 Tigerloy Brake Drums are the highest quality of Alloy Cast Steel Brake Drums manufactured today. The best for Wear with high coeffi- cient of friction and great strengthg they insure for safety in transportation A worthy product of a manufac- turer who serves lparticular customers. The i Massillon Steel Casting Co Massillon, Ohio W- --'zu' -- ---- W -, .,.gg,- ir i Y 9 3 , 3,5 s H ' J'. .1'.'1I lff 11 -Il ,MAX-. ftw , - W rn A , f ,-13 if ML , M amma H- I Compliments of The I v A. F. Wendling Company C O N T R A C T O R S -r' N' 1 I5 - 1 - 'T AI- 7 r 3 T Ni' lil A l -lc' Um' ll1H11x'r'mi and .S'i.x'lyAlIlr .' if 7 1 - ug ,- ag' V ML A ' ill, Ill llglfgi S A W 1 H 1 K A f CHEVROLET CARS b PARTS PF A ACCESSORIES SERVICE ,f N iv , l The Bashf Garage Co. I Erie at Oak Ave. T f Private Exchange 4164 X 3 ee .CTE , , ma e 1 A W, f 'W 'nu YL 5 n- 321. Y Af -, l .U Um' llIlllt1I'1'tf um! ,S'i.1'iy-fn ' V A rg ' 'xr' ' 5' B, S R 4- Ill, g l ligiliaa ,S G The Pearl Motor Company hifi ' DODGE BROTHERS MOTGR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS f 1 . 310 Main St., W. A Fresh Stock of - S Standard Groceries Candy Soft Drinks Light Lunch Ice Cream G. M . Smith Across the Street from School Dial 4226 Heysel's East Side Granite Works Memorials With A Meaning Manufacturers- Wholesalers 'Retailers 434 Erie St., S. MARK EVERY GRAVE Miss Digel: H95 per cent of high school boys are Frank Harris teachers P Glenn Jorden Lab.j: Say, G Frank Harrisoi bow-legged. on: How about the frushing into Physics neva, did you know was electrocuted when he was going downtown last nite P Geneva Moyer: Why no. How did it happen ? Glenn: He tepped on a cookie that had a curxrgnt in it. Mr. Wright: first question. Marian Quigl Mr. Wright: Marian, take the ey: Um. Alright so far. When ohnny Fairless was com- I ing from the lliance game, dress- ed in cheer leaibciler togs, a small boy accosted him wi dressed up for th Say, are you all Hallowe'en already ? ,,,, -.U .m, N v ',-f asain llggg A 5 , Q l'.r1,f,- Hwy !lrr1:i1'V.wf um! .N'i.x'l,x ji:'.' rf' cfn:t:::37f17'?T2: T :ffl fw'Tfi: L,f W'1' '--' f 44 1' - lf -- if : , V ' - ig e, f VH ,l ,I 1 l I lu 2. lqlfllf nb ll lm lf M OF THE- it la now approaching High School gr-fadualion ' wilh equanimily as lo her' slan ing and, l wilh a well balanced good laslein clolhes 'V which for-ms a perl o her Qeneml V A cullure . . .She bels her' clo hes from , Zaizdrnzafrzb because she heusls lheir' coPr'eclness,seeB ll lheir heauly and experiences lhe ver-Y if low-for' -Value prices. al ig A J G l H1 I A l Q fl If e . M4 X JL- 1 J THE LVOMANQS' STORE QF MASSILLON ll 5-4- Y 2 1 ,gl , ,l x xiii?-f-.A,,,.,?i...-.. 'f .MAH .,,,,e S-ff! f- H-P-iw-A-f ...--gif, ,--,.. J eye M vie en, L e lg? A ,MS Q9 'lm fflz:w V,'4f mf! Xl V 1 1 , , . J H -Q,,1, fl.. .1 V, , ' V Y N , , V, ,,.,, A, X .L J, .. J M, , 1- QMLQMQ , Y Y i . 11 if I4 Vx Q x A v e l COMPLIMENTS OF A L I The ik' 1 Ghio Public Service H Company 1 4 B T - ELECTRIVCALHEADQUARTERS Q 48 Mill st. N. E. e r M ll e +3 A 4 ' gig TTYQES T 114 a gn' Um' lllzmlrmf 411111 .S1.1'!-V-. ' ' A - pg Y at V M1 p 1l,,1 : lu:lmA in D TRY MCLAIN BRAND CANNED F RUITS AND VEGETABLES Quality comes first - -- - - - - Prices are secondary For Sale At Your Grocers THE MCLAIN ,GROCERY CO gm FOR SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES DEAL AT I THE STORE 'OF UNUSUAL SERVICE Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils, Inks and Pastes All Kinds of Papers and Art Supplies ' Writing Instruments Repaired if -,., - - , , .L I L A .1T9?3f if, , , I Um' llumlrcfl mul Si.'j- ll, -7- A- ,,,, - in ,, -LY-'V -- '-H .V 2, - 1 V - - --F . ,-.5,--L. .- s TO THE 1928 GRADUATING CLASS: THERE IS A CHINESE PROVERB WHICH READS LIKE THIS: A JOUERNEY OF A THOUSAND MILES BEGINS WITH BUT A SINGLE STEP. YOU ARE FACING A JOURNEY OF MANY THOUSANDS OF MILES, BUT CON- SIDERING YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER AND GRADUATION AS THE FIRST STEP YOU HAVE MADE AN EXCELLENT BEGIN- NING. OUR ORGANIZATION EXTENDS ITS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND HOPES THAT YOUR LATER STEPS WILL BE NO LESS FORTUNATE 'AND WILL BRING YOU HAPPINESS. Central Alloy Steel Corporation X .. A ., I I-. L-, A ,P 1 , ,WL , ,I , - ff- , I ,I I I LIQIZB I I ,,- f Hun llzzuflfmf um! Si.r!y-1z1'm' FAMOUS LAST WGRDS l aj' 4 41 n, anne ,nc ' 1 Wonder Wonder Wonder VVonder Wonder me? Wonder if that gun's loaded? if that fuse is still burning? if that lion's ticklish? if I can jump across? if that branch would hold if that ice is thick enough to skate on? l ' Wonder Wonder Wonder if that mule kicks? how deep that well is? what's in that bottle- smells good. Wonder if that's powder or what? Wonder this how far I can lean out of window? A real optimist is a person who works out a cross-word puzzle with a fountain pen. Kester Brothers Hp Florists H Say It With Flowers ,JI We belong to the Florist it Telegraph Association X Laugh and the world laughs with J you, cry and' you streak your rouge. Ni l 1 .l l The Reliance Manufacturing M Company qs ll Massillon, Ohio m 'E Q1 ' 15 -li. - f Jfglg .signs ,rags so xv,-gv , : 5 -fi. l'u31f Um' llizlzlinrl mul .5'l :'c11!y T , T1 x : f il, fll lmlll CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '28 Q1 Q4 5... LUCERNE STUDIO Canton, Ohio Y ' T T' T ' B ls ri V 3- T ITT 9 Q Sw O l'ug1v Um' llmzdrml and Svwfxzty-one ., Y, , V , .JV , . ....,..- Y ,,f- -gig -- , ,, ,, Y K . ,T , 3: il1,1, lm J ,ggi Dear Sir: Your time is valuable, and so is your money. Because We can save both for you We're repeating get Hart Schaff- ner Sz Marx clothes for Graduationf' They save you time because you can be iitted immediately. They save you money because they Wear so long. Here's a specific suggestion: Try on a Navy Blue, Tan or a Dusk Gray at 2B27.50. You'll see what We're talking about. Yours truly, The Bloomberg Company CORDUROY Tires Tubes The Accessories C. J. Hostetter Radio Units, Westinghouse Batteries Corporation Friend Sz Liggett 1407 Erie Sli., S. At Viaduct lilly B , ,Y W , S ,. 7 1 lylljjl' Hur ffllllrfffxf mmf Swv. I V - wg , it qi lm 1 Flili, 1- J ill ml Lf. Chrysler-foremost in performance, foremost in smartness foremost in quality and value 'r ln Public recognition of this leadership has lifted Chrysler from 27th to 3rd place in442 months, a record of growth without parallel. Chrysler H52 :: 62 :: 72 :: Imperial 80 - X ll X QS f QW X. The Lowry Motor Company Call for Demonstrations Sales Service Storage i 306 Erie St., N. Dial 5527 Massillon, Ohio 'by' .,' , A - - 4, - v- , i --V - ,f 2.2.2 all 9222 ,r -se, -rr l'l1q.l.' I up lllrfzlilwwl um! .S'. z'r1l!,x'Vllznw' .. . Y ox. , . - H- -A--f -V: f fr:-f W ---- Y Ji - --. J- , A, tr, . Stetson Hats Kahn Tailored Clothes -the kind that gentlemen wear fi41+fei'w . , -g-, if-iff:-YZ' 1 ern, ' H ' c -l - ll all. y 1013225 as f ' Kenosha Klosed Krotch Hole Proof Hosiery Union Suits Wear and Look Well Miss Diegel: If you were to see-saw with me, George, where would you be ? George Elum: I'd be up in the air. Courtney Smith Qgiving a report in history classy: The grandson of the Khan of China lost his best wife during Marco Polo's visit in China. Mr. Wright: Lost his best wife? Lucille Puegner Cas Cal. Coolidge in Oral English, expostulating at great length about the act of Chas. Lindberghj 2 -and I present you this metal. Liz Miller Qas Lindyafter receiving medalj : Oh! I am sure you've greatly enlarged my feat. . Diegel: Attach the rope at the center of gravity of the barrel. Frank Harrison: Fd like to see you Hx a rope to the center of a barrel. Wilbur Urban: What are you doing with a barrel anyway ? Diegel: Theoretically, could a one year old child push a barrel ? Urban: A year old child couldn't stand up let alone push a 1,000 lb barrel around. o 2 115 A , ? 'M X Q ' 7 '--1:-L-Y W '- inf' r- ' ' 1 4-.. fhwl 1 ' f'ffrr.,ffuvH41rzl,7 Su, ic' in -,f V.. , ,.N, - .., f -N.x. -- - ,.-.., ML W 4 A 1 'I 1 T 'A if 1 -' i A ri.-.'..Y-H--Rf- 1935i-4f1 -321: -,--iff? i 1:f1'i1':f'11i'1j7-'lm,ji. 1:::1:.:.:gT.g-.:ig..,5,' J Tlaf' .Lx-f 91---5--f 1.1 ,. , I ' K QD J ,, ,N , ,wr -,W ,,V,n,,M ,L ,.,,.-,..4.g.1-.g,4..-...N..... 2 2 v ,V Lg A ,, -- ...., : - ,- H- f ---W -.-- .,..-:f -V-U -V..,,g,g1.,:' 1-1711, f' ,, , 7 V, ' , ' , 5 x ' I L' 2-c 35:2----L--::. -.- :Q,'1f -'MLL 1 , 15 pl ,ts T iq ii is 'x fi if is W M fi di V ef ai , il 71 , 1, A U fl 'W' . s , 4 1 1 1 , ii 'X 'i 1 fi se xii. :5 W ff W ,. 5 3 Y il if A fi , F 3 , i' 'VE F' 1: I M fx f Il . Q. I fa -f , --mp,:g,.4.- ' ' - ' Q N9 it.Az ! al4,1-1 lM ula-' : ,, l H l wx, I' BEEN FISHING? ,l Have you been fishing around from one printer to another, trying to lo-' cate one who will take the same inter- est in your troubles as you do your- self? One who would give your little jobs the same care and thought as he would your large ones? Who would chortle with glee when you gave him jobs with intricate de- tails-the type of job which the av- erage printshop tries so hard to side- step? Well, you've made your catch THATS US! COLLI R Printing Comp ny Wooster hio A Y ing... , , tv t ywgsr it l'u51r' Um' lllmflrmr' mm' ,Sirfwlllux'-xr I'r'1 , , lli lkllht A 1 Afwgfavhs I1 67 if f H H i ff-if 1-- HH?-?'L Q A' 3-At-,4- 7 -' ' 5 f,ll1fU Om' 1l1lIlll7't'd and Svwuly-uiglzt -11 rs. M '12I. ll 1lllLlxY'1l X Autographs i x n -lk f -f - f , , f Y, f , f f Y - X V 51,74 i, i 4 A' 1 ,, 4 1 J LL -44 ,.-.-lx ...' -ft -- V-, , -- , , - - M:-.P -1. Q x- f .- ,I A i I Q X 4 I . I W , . Q , , .' 1. IL! J ' ' ky . K f i . . il I, m sl J I ,T C 4 A, li 3-. V ...A A, 1 L L 1- J' ,Q ' 4? 1' Y 1 -7 ,J9?3-q., , I gc Om' lfuudrm' and Svzfmzfy-11i11c I: e xl! 1 l,klxl'!!. ,, 1, H 6 'k -E X 9 .ir J - '- ' JK 4? W W I xx f' ' I , A I A w 3 ' f-1-+k I 1 xl X W v . 'C a 1 4 WV Il: nf ' JL llf 4 xf llf , Xi U1 ll' Hi ll? ll: ua nl na? ' HE 1 si ' 1:5 J RQ Qi ,I xi in f Ez f ug N xl ! . , tn W ? ' .-F -4741 lf 'P 'P A' qilH '4Y'-I '-,'f'I in 1 - 'gi -5, , 1,74 ,fr- Pagc One Hundred and .Eighty ' Autographs 'W M 'EX - , 4151Elilg , 1!J!1!lll2,'!. ,M M in ' ' ' QI Y, lv Aa Q Q x Q EI 1' 1. I 4 his 4'- f f gifi' 3- f I J' Om' llundrvd and Eighty-one . f 1 I ' WHS 'af ' , R-'1.i4,.'H:. B '9 I 'N Qi in X S
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