Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1929 volume:

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' ' ' - 2 . 1 '- A . f if r i s f zalf -g ms : q S iQe1::fffV?:f i -ffai: 2- '-f'2ffV- .- ... - 5-E 23 1-fi g : - f .-L' ' ,T 1 L 53 4 11 'a fx . if If' , 1 ,. fi .f x A E , f . 5 'x . E , 1 i Z WW W VW ' 2552 F I i x i 5 1 W p - ! 1 I 1929 massillonian i ' vol. xxv s 'IE P U f dh 1 1 l 4 i Ghz Senior Class 5 ir Of 5 N Nkzslyington Tlfigb School I I Unassillon. Obie ,N L L 4 lu V?-ff' til? f I , E 'M ll 'Dedication The hardest task we have had this year is to put into words our deep feeling of appreciation and respect for one who has always been Willing to help us whenever the opportunity presented itself. In acknowledgement of her un- failing loyalty, and valuable serv- ices rendered to the school, We, the class of nineteen twenty-nine 9 dedicate this Massillonian to I . I '1Eni6 5lZc'1El1-oy ill L Ll 2 l N bi-Sf I I 'Q M l X ,K I 1 'a Ll' , n 1 V ni 1 Vi Ju E E? nw Contents 1 '5De6icaIion Tforeworb lbministralion Classes Seniors Iluniors Sopbomores mlblelics Qrganizolions , Qui' 'fibrary Cut Tfxbverlisers r 'l LL :J F-'s i'i .lf Abministration HARRY R. GORRELL, B. S. CLIFTON M. LAYTON, B. S. in Ed Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University S11perif1tende11t of Schools Principal U A Page Ten WW mmm J C. J. MORRISON, B. M. Danas Musical Institute IIlSI'l'lll1Il'l1f!1I Music H. G. Mo'rz, A. B. in Commerce Ohio University Cmzzmcrciul Arifbuzvlif and Law ELIZABETH NESBITT, A. B. Hiram College 0: ern Hislory ll ALICE E. PARKES, B. A. Ohio Wfesleyan University English and Oral English NIARGUERITE PIz,InsT, B. S. Ohio State University SZmI'lba1Id aml Tij'fJC'lL'l'fffIIg ELIZABETH SHLILN Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit Music, Vocal ELVA M. SHUPP Physical Education, Ithaca, N. Y. Physical Edzzmfiofz H. R. SMITH, A. B. University of Michigan Pbysical Edzzcafion and Baskefball EULALIA TAGGART Oberlin College, Bowling Green Business University Tyjwzvrifizzg and Sborfflmmf WAL'fEli E. VVRIGHT, B. A. Ohio XVesleyan University Hisfory and G01'l'I'l1777f'71f EARL B. ZURIIRUGG, B. S. Mount Union College University of Colorado University of Wfisconsin C!JPllljXf1'j' Page Tbn teen l Page Fourteen 'Ghz Tacully For one who's lived through twelve odd years Of joys and sorrows, hopes and fears Of real school life, day in and out, For him, I say, can be no doubt To whom, in truth, is credit due For all that's good, and all that's true That comes from Learning's portals wide To glorify the country-sidel For deep within his heart he knows To one outstanding group he owes Respect and honor, since for him, It shaped ideals from idle whim It pointed out the path to take It showed him all there is at stake, - With counsel wise and ,earnest hope It sent him out with the world to cope. This group he knows full well to be The self-sacrificing faculty. -A. L. K., '29. Classes - Z s-u - - 1931 1.930 if 1 s E5 51 ,1 p x F L L E r E E E s i E 3' 55 1 Seniors WILMER ABBOTT, HBISHOPU Gym. 1, 2, Camera 2, 3 Arfmirublf' Tinker MARY ALICE ALTLAND, liALICFy, Gym. 1, Research 1, 23 Poster Big Sisters Wixdon1's Dllllg!Jfl'l'H ARTHUR ANTHONY, KKARTU Gym. 1, 2, Football 4, Dramatic 3, 4, 5 WN Lire Buf O11r1 ' VESTIX AsTON, lQVESTA,, Gym. 1, Glee 1, Commercial Research 3, Big Sisters A Lady of Qualilyu 3. VIRGINIA ATKINSON, NJIN NYU Gym. 1, 2, 3 The UI7LI'fSC0l'C,fFd,, KATHLEEN BARNHOUSE, UBARNEY Gym. 1, 3, Glee 2, Commercial 3 Big Sisters The Making of Personalityv 2 BARTLEY BARR, UBARTD ' Gym 1, 2, Chemistry 2, Stamp 3 Crafts 3 Ill11xfrio1lx P1'ince', PAUL BARR, UPAULH Band 1, Gym. 1, Football 2, Research 2, Camera 3 HR. F. D. 3 RAYMOND BARRETT, RAYM,' Gym. 1, 2 A Man's Man GWENDOLYN BASHT, HGWENU Gym. 1, Glee 1, 2, 3g Student Council 1, 2, 33 Big Sisters, Orchestra 3 O, Genfvel Lady' BIZATRIX BATES, HBEEH Gym. 1, Research 1, Annual I Board 2, 3, Big Sisters gi' I A Wllllltlll of G4'lIfllXn I Pa g I' Eigbfreiz S 4 Y 1 ff ,+ Q , 4 wr : 'L , 1 nf aw Q, sr' Q N z R325 :WEP R.x1.PH Biixmiu, BIN Gym. 1, 24 Dramatic 3, Clicmistry Lvf'x Go ALLINIZ Buaolixlzk, Bl-.Roll-1 Gym. 1, 24 Commercial 3 The Gallauf I,mfy iTHIil.NlA B1-lliTIf.1.S, UP11ANU'l'SU Gym. 1, Camera 2, Commercial 3 HTlL'i!lkll'ffll'XU X7IVIAN BOIQRNGIHN, Vu Gym. 1, Library Z, Homemakers' Glee 3, Crafts 3 HC96'llflf'l7Il'II l'rr'fer B!UlItll'.YH Ci'.m11.l,A Books, CI-ll1il.1.l, Gym. 1, Glee 1, 29 Research 3, Big Sisters Thr Rigbf Sorf' IRMA BOUGHNIAN, lllRB1U Gym. 1, Camera 2, Commercial 3 rv-Pvpn NWAVA BOUGHNTAN, BooK11g,' Gym. 1 Research 1, Readin 1 . 1 g 1 Glee 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters I11fe1ligr'11c'z ' LIOHN BOYD, CHlNK Gym. 1, 2, 3, Nature Study 2, 3 Thr Child WIN: Nr'z'r'r Grew Old Lum Bozzfxcco, ULLDA' Gym. 1, 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters Thr Slwef Sf1'Hl7lQl'I'H WA1.TER BREHME, WALT Gym. 1, 2, 35 Stamp 3 A Mau in flu' Oju'u Page Nillefeelz if Mu Wmmwawr 3 ga ...W - H-EKEE-.. 'xt -- 1, f W HIE1,EN BRINKER, !lHEL1iN,i Gym. 1, Glee 1, Latin Z, 3: Big Sisters S11z'z'r'ss THELh'IA BULLACH, THI-:LM Gym. 1, Camera 2, Reading Tf1iz1gx Tfmf Cllllllfii STANLEY BUTTERMORE, UFAT Track 1, Football 1, 2, 3 nIUj'0Il.Y TTlIIll7I!'lIIdA'l'l'ii LANlONT CAL1.A1iAN, CA1.I,Y Gym. 1, 2g Crafts 3 HC0lIfllt'II!'l'H N 3 vw uv BETTY JANE CARY, HBIZTTYH Gym. 3 Our Ailllliftllilt' Bz'ffAy ga' T'lL'l'1If-1' LOUISE CEUTTER, LOUIsE', Gym. 1, Poster 2, 35 Annual Board 3 Thr E1Ii0J'7lZl'lIf of Ari MARGARET COOK, COOKIE Gym. 1, Nature Study 2, Camera 3 Under CtIIl'ilI,.V Spd! RUTl'I COOPER, HRUTHU Reading 1, First Aid 2, Research 2, Library 3 Thr Hanzf'-Maker H1ZI,1iN MARIE Coss, CAsEi ' Gym. 1, Crafts 2, 3 One of Olin ETIIIQI. MAI'1 CRAIG, TO1JIJY', Reading 3 Thr Pluxlir' Agvn ROLAND Coxyui, COwiL Gym. 1, Truck Z, Nature Study 3 Rip Van WiIlkll',' EDMUND DAVIS, ED Gym. 1, 25 Chemistry 2, 3 A Man Four Square NlARY BELLL DAyls, MARS,y Gym. 1, 23 Crafts 3 SIM Slamfs Alone ROBERT LAVLRNL DAVIS, BOB Gym. 1, 3g Chemistry 1, 3 'rMl15ft'l',j, , xx M' N DE H ON, DATEs', Gl 1, 2J'G' udent Council 3 Man fibre 'oplr' DONALD DETTERI.lNE, UDON' Gym. 1, 2 Lord of Hill1Xl'I.f,, DONALD DEWALT, DoNU Glee 1, Gym. 1, Track 1, Chemistry 2 Pz'r'em1iul Bachelor I-IILDA DIETZ, D1ETzY Gym. 1, First Aid 2, Commercial 3 F0rfif111fr ' RUTH DOBSON, DOBs', Gym. 1, Nature Study 2, Commercial 3 Eyes Like the Sw RAYMOND EARLE, USUITCASE' Gym 1, 23 Glee 2, Chemistry Six-Fccf-F0111 ' Page Tw 3 enty-one ARLLLN EMIG, AR Gym. 1, First Aid 2, 3 Well Belo1'z'J ,sw CAROLYN EVANS, CARoL', Gym. 1, Research 1, Commercial 3. Glee 3 Laffy Lclllg1Jft'l'H JANE EVANS, HJANEH Gym. 1, First Aid 2, 33 Big Sisters Lady law LOISE FIEBRIG, Lo1s1i Gym. 1, Reading 2, 3 TlJrmJ of Flmzzcn Luo FISHER, Toon Gym. 1, 2, 3 Liff1c' Sir Galabmf' Page Twenty-two WILLAIRD FISHER, F1sH', Gym. 1, Football 2, 3 Mun Sizen ELMHR FREY, UFREYM Chemistry 2, Gym. 3 Thr Making of u Sfufexmun as CHARLES GARLAND, CHUCK Gym. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3 Grif-a-Plenfjfu LILYAN GARLAND, HLILH Gym. 1, Research 1, 2 I Know, u S4'c'rc'f WILLARD Guns, GE1s,' Glee 1, Gym. 1 HY01lfZJ Triuuzlbbanf' 3 VERNON G1iNS1:h'11ilK, VLAN Gym. 1, 2. 35 Basketball 2, Student Council 2 A Kuiglzi fllllflllg L41r1i1's BLXRY LOUISE GRANT, MARY LOU Gym 1, Reading 2, Homcmakers' 3 HSfl'dt1'fdSf Hl'd1'f,, HfXZI-QL GRISHAM, Hl'IAZ1-.LH Gym. 1, Crafts 2, Reading 3 A111bifion ELIEANOR HECQKENIJORN, I-Inca Research 1, Homemakers' 3, Annual Board 3, Big Sisters A Lady of PVV fFl'fflJIIH HUBERT HLNSI-QI., Anime Gym. 1, Orchestra 2, Annual Board 3 W'f1af WiII.Y.:ii DIiN1.kQ1' HEWFR, t'DENT,, 4 Glee 1, 2, 3 The Grvai Il'Xfl'1'H HELEN JACOBS, HELEN Gym. 1, Glee 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters Miss Pl'jll1l'0Kl'H HELEN JESSUP, JEssuP Glec 1, 2, 3g Gym. 1, Dramatic 3 Voice of ilu' Clouds BERNIQE JONES, BERN1c:E Gym. 1, Orchestra 2, 3 Larfrlr'r of Fllffllllfn JULIA MAE JONES, HJULIAU Gym. 1, First Aid Z, Crafts 3 A Manic Wlfllilrlllli Pugf' T1L'011fy-fblte 7- RUTII JONES, QtRUTH1l Gym. 3 TIM Bvffrr' Surf ISARELLE KESTER, Izzx ' Gym. 1, Homemakers' 2, Camera 3 joyous Hvarf' In Gym. 1, Crafts 2, Annuil l 19 . D ALICE KLICK, l'ALIC XX Big Sisters The UIIl1!'i'Xfdl1tlilIKQ I ri CHARLES Koci-I, CHUcR,' Gym. 1, 25 Stamp 3, Chemistry 2 Thr Sjn'I'ialixf', MARY ALICE KOE1I1.IE1K,:cMA1iX'ALICEH Gym. 1, Camera 2, Commercial 3 Mary-Girl Pape TlL'l'lIf'j'-ffllll' 5 EL1X4ER KRACKER, ELM Gym. 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 3, Band 3 I,f'r'k's Bad Boy' ROBERT KRAYER, 'BoB Gym. 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, Latin High AllZ'f'IIfIlTl',, WILLIAM KURTZ, BILL', Band 3 3 WWII Knigbifmod Was in F10u'4'r CARL LACHMAIER, LoCRx ' Gym. 1, 25 Reading 3 Good Boy Seldom BLANCHE LANNING, BI.ANcHr Gym. 1, Homemukers' 2, Commercial 3 rrHFt1l'f TlIml1x Sfigt,-t 'gb' .ik R- 'tw Qwgmrg LoIs LAUTENSCHLAGER, Lois as Gym. 1, Camera Z, Big Sisters, Crafts 3, Latin 3 Crimson Cflflllllfwfn HAZEL LAXVRENCE, HAZ Gym. 1, Research 2, First Aid Commercial 3, Big Sisters Equa1ily MARY ELIZABETH LEIEER, ELIzAIsETH', Gym. 1, Debate 2, Research 2 Crafts 3 A Noble Life HILDA LINDE, iiHILDA,, Gym. 1, First Aid 2, 3 In Her Own Rigbf' DOROTHY LITTLE, DOT Latin 1, 2, 3g Gym. 3 To Pleasure, Madame 3, EVELYN LONAS, EBU Gym. 1, First Aid 2, Homemakers' 3 Faint P6l'fIl1Ill'U PEARL LoNAs, HFRITZU Gym. 1, Glee 2, 3g Clinic 2, First Aid 3, Homemakers' 3 Prit'f'1c'ss Pearly RICHARD MCARDLE, KIDICKH Gym. 1, 2g Chemistry 2, Annual Board 3 Man of Mark VIOLET MCARDLE, UVIC,, Gym. 1, Chemistry 2, Crafts 3 Low and Learn MARX' MCCARTHY, l'MARY,, Gym. 1, Homemakers' 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters, Library 3 just Irislf' Page Tfwwzty-five in 4 lfjffgfr V-Ayub .' I ll i QQ 3 W R I I LESLIE MCGILL, LES Gym. 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Latin 3 The Holy Lover ROGER MGGINNIS, MACH Gym. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Fighting Blood MARX' MARGARET MAGNER, UIRISHU Gym. 1, Nature Study 2, Reading 3 Charm of Ireland IVAN MANN, UIVANITCHU Band 1, Glee 2, 3, Gym. 1, Football 2, 3g Track 1, 2, Crafts 2, Dramatic 3 The Voiee of the People , f 1. 3 M f 1 VI -I' SIGMOND MARCUS, SIG', Gym. 1, 35 Nature Study 3 Morals of Marcus Page Twenty-six CATHERINE MEHRHOF, ziKATE,, G m. 1, Research 2, Commercial 3 Y His See1'efary ANDREW MERRELL, HANDYH Gym. 1, Art 1, 2 HPl'il1L'f' of Painfersv DOROTHY METZ, 'lDOT Gym. 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, First Aid 2, 3 The Red Cross Girl ESTHER MIGGE, ETS Gym. 1, Homemakers, 2, Camera 3 The Real Thingv U AGNES MILLER, ILAGNESH Gym. 1, Homemakers' 2, Reading 3 The Wings of Sileneev GEORGE MILl.ER, USLIMH Gym. 1, 3g Orchestra 1, 2g Cam Band 3 Ir0nfJearl IRVIN MINGER, MINGER', era Gym. 1, Football 2, Track 2 My Brilliunf CtIfl'f'l'U VVILLIAINI MOORE. UBILLU Son of lbr' I'00plI ' KATIE BELLE MUDD, KATIE Gym. 1, 2, Reading 2, 3g Crafts 3 VfL'f0ff01l.Y,' Q MARGARET MYERS, DUTCH Latin 1, Gym. 1, Dramatic 2, Big Sisters Peg O, My Hvurtl' 35 HAZEL NIEDERHISER, HAzEL,' Gym. 1, Homemakers, 2, Commercial 3 Pearl Maiden HOWARD OBERLIN, UOBIEH Gym. 1, Nature Study 2, Chemistry 3 A Gt'I1fl!'N7d1l of COIl7d.Qt,,, EUNICE ORIN, HYITZIEU Gym. 1, Research 1 LiHlv W0lflFII,, n FLORENCE OSBORN, PLO Gym. 1, Homemakers' 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters The Rigbf PTil7CI'X.Y,, ROBERT PAUL, BOB Track Manager 2, Chemistry 3, A Man of Busim'ss,' Page Twenty-seven ,f W. an HENRY POTTS, HPOTTSY Gym. 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3 The Cajlfaizf' HAROLD POXVERS, PAT Gym. 1, 2, 3 Liff1e Menu EVALYN PRATT, PRATT', Gym. 1, 2g Commercial 3 TfJe Lady El'!'lj'l1H ARLINE PRITCHARD, BUsTER,' Gym. 1, Research 2, 3 nPl'1l11f'l1f'C',S Daugbfern LUQILLE PUEGNER, Lou,' Gym. 1, Research 2, Annual Board 3, Big Sisters To Lore and fo Cherish' Page Twenty-eight C1 . lf I' IRI.-INE RAMSIRE, IRENE,' Gym. 1, 23 Commercial 3 Our Liffle Girl MARY ELLEN REss, HFRITZU Gym. 1, Student Council 1, 2, Big Sisters 3 HHH , MILTON Rousn, c'MILT,, Band 1, 2, 35 Gym. 1 One Increasing Purpose BERNICE RUCH, BERN1E'3 Gym. 1, Glee 2, Commercial 3 Big Sisters Pretty Lazlyv Louis Russ, ULOUIEU Gym. 1, Chemistry 2, 3 If Never Can Happen Again ,M -, .L , , i,,,,,., ' ' MILDRED SABA, MILDRED Gym. 1, Research 2, Library 2. 35 -- Big Sisters These Cburnzing Pmjzlcf' ALBERT SCHANDEL, UAL' Chemistry 1, Gym. 3 Pr'rfvc'f Behavior HOWARD SCHNIERLE, RED3' Gy . 1, Z, 3g Track 2, Chemistry K HSfl't1t1f!ISf,' l P ,, yy, l. I J CK SCI-INIERLE RFD 1 x , .. 4 I, l , 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3g a 3 AJ fo, KQV, Track 1, 2, 3g Football 2, j, I Rzd Badgc of Courage il . N RUSSELL SCHROCK, Rus Gym. 1, 25 Track 2 Tomorrow Morning 'Cr sy- .f-? , Q5 '-' 'IDS WX ' ALVIN SECRIST, AL 'U When a Man'x Single KENT SHANABROOK, UKENTU l Gym. 1, 23 Football 3 NX I The Grip of Honorn Q ' A xx X ' 3 X13 MARY SHANABROOK, l'M 'Q' lm Gym. 1, Research 1, 23 bS x A 3, Big Sisters . X 'Efernal Fzfminii v HENRY SHRIVER, HEN,, Gym. 1, Dramatic 1, 2, 3 I'll Sbow You the Town FREDERICK SILK, NFREDU Latin 1, Orchestra 1, Gym. 1, Annual Board 2, 3 Cnpfuin Cozzrtesyv Page Twen fy- ning 1 RAYMOND SILVIS, RAY PAUL SPUHLER SPOOKs Gym. 1, Poster 2, Track 2, Glee 3, Gym. 1, Nature Stud?2, Chemistry 3 Latin 3 ffpipfl LAWSON SMART, L, G. Gym. 1, Glee 2 Cherry Blossonzsv . 'I I J LOUIS SMITH, LOUII3 A , Gym. 1, Latin 1, Camera 3 i' I The Elfirivnt Lifcf' OBERT CLIFFORD SMITH, BOB 4 ' l i-Gym. 1, 2, Football 3 A Prc'sidc'r1f Is Borrf' if WILMA SMITH, HBILLYM Crafts 2, Commercial 3, Gym 3, Big Sisters HEFlfTd7Il'I'IlU Page Thirty When A Man Lovesv CHARLOTTE SNYDER, NCHUCKU Gym. 1, Research 1, Dramatic 2, 3, Big Sisters A Foregone Conclusion CLARA SPONSELLER, USPONNYN Crafts 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters Sleeping Firesv ALLAN STEDMAN, 'eTUcR Gym. 1, 2, Nature Study 3 TIN UHILZIYOW11 Quunlifjf' RUTH STEPHENSON, STEVEN Gym. 1, 2, Commercial 3 Wi11gc'd Vivforyn P- Av M GLADYS STOCKS, UCHICKIED Gym. 1, 23 Crafts 3 Henrik Higbwayu DANIEL STONER, KQDANU Gym. 1, Latin 2, 3 , Tbe Complele Golfer PAUL STROBEL, PETE Gym. 1, 2, 35 Football Mgr. 3, Chemistry 3 The Helllunafen 4 PERRY SWIHART, PE'RcY G m. 1, 25 Chemistr 3 Y Y C0nfdenl Tomorrown f LUCILLE TAYLOR, 'QCEI.IA,, Gym. 1, Homemakers' 3 Terpsiebore s MARGUERITE TRIMBLE, itRETE, Gym. 1, 2g Commercial 3 Herb of Gracen CLARENCE TROTTER, UTROTTERU Gym. 1, 23 Chemistry 3 Man of the Hour WARREN ULRICH, UBENU Gym. 1, Nature Study 2, Chemistry 3, Camera 3 Quo Vurfisu Q BLANCHE URBAN, 'iURBIE,, Gym. 1, Glee 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters Dreaming Sflirexn JULIA URBAN, JULIE, Gym. 1, Glee 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters Genfle Iulizf' Page Thirty-one ,LJ+fr'fi,.- sg , , R416 J A-A-RL . -, ' L ,fy -.,.t-' vferh N RUBY VAN NORTE, RUBEN Gym. 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3 Ri,bplir1g Ruby, RUSSELL VERNON, BIG BOY Gym. 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3 Big Fellow JEAN WAGNER, JEAN Gym. 1, Research 1, Latin 2, Library 3, Big Sisters The Sun Muirlenv HELEN WALLS, HELEN,' Gym. 1, Research 1, Glee 3, Commercial 3, Big Sisters Like Al10f!Jl'f Helen BETTY CLAIRE WALTZ, BETTY Gym. 1, Latin 2, Dramatic 3, Big Sisters, Chemistry 3 The CllI1Sfdl1f Nymjnff' Page Thirty-two AJ! ,, v31vAf f' 1.1 , 7 X. 1 U ' j.Jz,u JJLZ.. rise-, -- - I W,i?,1,3X4 My L91 l 1 HAROLD WALTZ, DEE Gym. 1, Camera 2, 3, Annual Board 3 The Las! of fbi' Great SC01lfSH MARY WEHRLE, KiMARY,, Gym. 1, Glee 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters Wfbat We Hear in Music DOROTHY WELCHER, DOTTIE', Homemakers' 3 The F1lI1l'Iy Bone I . if yr, VERNON WENGER, USQUIRTH 2 rf , Gym. 1, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Ilflj, if , ,f Basketball 1, Football 2, 39 fl fj,'f,,y lf Basketball Mgr. 3 J , 5 '.' VT' Cbarac1'c'r' and C0l7ZC'l'lj,',, pf 1 1,.'f j J .1 J JOSEPH WHITE, JOE Gym. 1, 2, 3g Glee 2 For ffae Right 4 EI,IzAIsETH WHITMAN, Gym. 1, Research 1, Dramatic 2, 3 C1l'l'FV B175-y', BETsY', IDA WOODS, IIJA,' Gym. I, Research 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters A101mI of ffn' Sonfb Smxl' THELMA WHITMOIII2, TOMMY Gym. 1, 2g Student Council 2, 33 Big Sisters Personality Plzzsn NIARJORII-. WII.IiIAMs, ' Debate 1, Orchestra 1, 24 Gvm. 1, Big Sisters, Dramatic Commercial 3 Br'aulif11l Lady , FRANCES WILSON, F Gym. 1, First Aid 2, 3 HFIHIVI-1' Hz'r.Irlf HOXY','XRD WOLIAAF, How'm ' Gym. 1. Football 1, 2, 3: Glee 3 Iffr'I'lm1 MlI.Yl'Il1jlIl'll XVIIIIAM YAMAUQIII, UBILLU Camera 3 Wi1lia111 ami Billn 'MARJH MARY ALICE YosT, MAIN Gym. l, 25 First Aid Z, 3g Big Sisters Thr Rose of joy 2,132 VINCENT YosT, QQYOSTIEH Gym. 1, Nature Study 2, 3 Faxing Lift , RITZU ZELIMA YOST, UZELMAU Gym. 1, Library 3 A DflIl4lflJfl'I' of flu' Land MARAIOIQII1 ZIZLLAR, NIARLI Gym. 1, Latin Z, Commercial 3, Big Sisters Thr Bl'fI'0ff7l'lIn Page Tlnizfy-fL1I'ft' l Seniors From first grade tots to Juniors bold With awesome hope, we've come to hold The time when we, triumphant all, Might journey forth through room and hall With that air quite superior Which designates a Senior. The time is come, we're here at last Regretfully we view the past The time when we might freely do The things which mischief told us to Without the thought that folks would say, A Senior's acts should point the way A Senior should a model be To influence posterity. Regretfully, perhaps, but then We're ruling now, so let us reign! For all too soon, we'll have to go And leave behind, as we all know Our High School as we'd once declare- Our Alma Materl' now, fore'er. --A. L. K., '29. ilass Officers CHARLES GARLAND, Pwsiclffnt JACK SCHNIERLE, Secretary CHARLOTTE SNYDIR Tmmmr Page T111 rfy-fo Il r I! juniors ,,4 ,A , I , H Y Page Tbirfy '-SIX 45 4-mifzijff. H4 flluniors BOTTOM ROW-Gerald Hoffee, Virgil Hoyman, Robert Houriet, Edward Hoefer, Charles Gossage, John Fairless, Robert Geis, George Hall, Glenn Kessel. Howard Kneffler, Arthur Knowlton, Charles Getz. SECOND ROW-Nina Hawk, Alice Heysel, Marjory Gibson, Margaret Green, Doris Feil, Dorothy Hess, Ethel Keller, Gertrude Kleinhenz, Catherine Hackett, Colleen Johnston, Gene Heinauer, Thelma Fox. THIRD ROW--Dorothy Gamble, Margaret Keough, Carrie Harig, Wilma French, Mildred Honicka, Catherine Halpin, Mary Ellen Jones, Wilda Herbst, Mabel Knerr, Florence Harmon, Kenworthy Hoge, J. T. Francis. TOP ROW-George Hess, Mary Alice Hollinger, Esther Jerman, Willard Fiscus, Richard Hoagland, Anthony Kromer, Dale Harris, George Frew, Floyd Goodman. BOTTOM Row--Dorothy Davis, Ruth Bordner, Ruth Bosley, Margaret Brady, Julia Bader, Kathryn Bowman, Geraldine Bell, Elsie Chivers, Dorothy Altland, Alma Everett, Violet Basht. SECOND ROW--Annabelle Byerly, Eleanor Bailey, Wanessa Custer, Alta Burrier, Mary Cormany, Angie Boughman, Isabelle David, Hilda Atkinson, Georgia Billings. THIRD Row-James Criswell, John Ehmer, Claude Depuy, Leslie Brediger, Evelyn Buhmair, Ruby Aber, Wilfred Eberhardt, Donald Devis, Dale Boyd, Charles Cornell, Gerald Bell. FOURTH ROW-John Bartko, Robert Allen, Walter Angerman, Virgil Bickel, Wade Brinker, Arthur Agnes, Harry Eschli- man, Raymond Ashworth, Donald Blanchard, George Comsha. f TOP ROW-Walter Brady, Harry Bell, Earl Brisgal, Jerome Dressler, John Baad, Stanley Baltzly, James Cook, Henry Aegerter, Myron Boyd. 3 awry P 1 MQ? ml V W w Tfzrmfagfairfn 1 NSA Hunters BOTTOM Row--Alyce Ulrich, Margaret Schoen, Harriet Ward, Valeria Wilson, Marian Waltz, William Thomas, Robert Wampler, Roy Wolfe, Vera Wright, Charles Wagner, Howard Speicher. SECOND Row-Margaret Sonnhalter, Violet Simms, Grace Singer, Bernice Scott, Clara Tate, Velda Swier, Frances Segner, Marian Timbrook, Mary Ellen Walmer, Dorothy Slusser, Edna Thomas. THIRD Row-Ila Smith, Dorothy Smith, Hazel Woods, Gwen Strecker, George Weber, Donald Shriber, William Yost, Mabel Trotter, Mary Helen Werner, Geraldine Wetter. FOURTH Row-James Walters, Gordon Simon, Raymond Snavely, Richard Watkins, Donald Shanklin, Atlee Shilling, Herbert Schrader, Kenneth Woods, Harold Schrader, Theodore Scharver, Edwin Strohm, Roy Smith. TOP ROW-Ned Wynn, Melvin Thomas, Clyde Slicker, Joe Stanton, Cyrus Tipton, Robert Watts, James Slinger, Clif - ford Simpson. BOTTOM Row-Andrew Mayloth, Dorothy Lewis, Margaret Rasor, Jean Mahaffey, Maxine Miller, Evalyn Morris, Mar- jory Lamb, Beulah McCollum, Ruth Layton, Georgana Maul, Helen Ritzka, Helen Parrini, Barbara Malich. SECOND Row-Alice Rhodes, Helen Reid, 'Arland Perritt, Eileen Mathias, Eleanor Pille, Martha Odnoor, Ollie Meiner, Opal Mock, Rose Minke, Thelma Larker, Emma Ria, William Owens. 7' THIRD Row-Jack Lipphardt, Homer Princehorn, Vera Rich- mond, Viola McCoy, Freda Robinson, Howard Rutter, Oliver Loudiana, Kenneth Maxson, Paul Nelson, Raymond Miller, William Rohr. K TOP Row-Marvin Larson, Clement Russ, Reason Pitcock, James Morgan, Owen Owens, William Muskoff, Max Mercer, Ralph Pfister, Clifford Pattinson, Melville Maier, Russell Maier, Calvin Malone. 5 Pa gre Tlazrty ezgbt l W- -A .ig-fwavma ..us,,....r mam., ff- v .M WL Iluniors The Junior year, the prime of lifeg We're in between the struggling strife, Not worried Sophomores, lost or scarecl Not haughty Seniors, all ensnared In work three-fold or new found fame, We live our life and play the game. We live our lifeg we all belong We constitute a happy throng- For well we know that ere a year We, too, shall be Importance here. And so we are content to call The Junior year the best of all. -A. L. K., '29. Class Officers WALTER ANGERMAN, President MARY ELLEN JONES, Secretary GEORGANA MAUL, Vive President ANDREW' MALOTH, Treasurer Page Forty f f5'f?'fW?i? Vx sophomores .fig -s 314 Page Forty-two Sopbomores BOTTOM ROW-Helen Carnes, Anna Bamberger, Violet Bosley, Ellen Cecil, Charlotte Eschmann, Charlotte Edwards, Dallas Brown, Mildred Clemons, Margaret Comsha, Florence Ever- hard, Eleanor Clapp, Katherine Eber, Alma Daniels. SECOND Row-Mildred Burkett, Ethel Bremkamp, Ethel Mae Beadle, Dorothy May Altland, Barbara Bast, Virginia At- water, Frances Blackledge, Evelyn Bash, Hazel Mae Elsea, Mary Barclay, Frederick Dobson, Rollo Dieringer, Robert Brehme. THIRD Row-Ruth Berens, Emma Beach, Mary Bauhart, Mae Ahlquist, Harold Englehart, John Elum, Wilburt Brahm, Darwin Demmer, Ethel Davis, Goldie Everett, Raymond Appleby, John Baer. FOURTH ROW-Rex Brady, Robert Davis, William Critchfield, Richard Crofut, William Blumenauer, Charles Doerger, Edward Bordner, Robert Eckroate, Frank Cleaver, Robert Everett, Wellman Dietz, Harry Blatz. TOP Row-Wesley Adams, John Barber, Steve Blaga, John Brown, Fred Burkhart, Howard Bartholomew, Harold Brown, Henry Burrier, John Dingler, Donald Evans, May- nard Doolittle. - BOTTOM Row-Herman Ortwein, Roscoe Marks, Hazel Rettig, Helen Ramsire, Frances Rossett, Margaret Ross, Helen Liebermann, Pauline Meese, Ella McSchooler, Robert Moyer, Emerson Royer, Arden Marchand, Edwin Miller, Irene Lewis. SECOND Row-Marian Remley, Boyd McKelvey, Harold Potts, Ben Roderick, Robert Moser, Edwin Richards, Sumner Miller, Harold Moyer, Charlotte Moyer, Velma Leisy, Martha Lavack, Pauline Miller, Caroline Roush. THIRD Row-Arvilla Longworth, Helen Preece, Rachel Mutchler, Dorothy Maier, Eleanor Martin, Doris Lautenschlager, Mary Nosis, Mary Jane Richeimer, Charlotte Reed, Ruth Lanning, Kathryn Miller, Catherine Rost. FOURTH Row-Dorothy Lindsay, Helen McGinis, Helen Pietz- cker, Caroline Reichel, Elizabeth Rice, Faye Marsh, Lillian Mullett, Gerotha McGowan, Ruth Link, Helen Ledger, Mary Rinder, Sara Secrist, Geneva Temple. TOP Row-Gibson Ritenouer, John Law, Elton Mollett, Emmett Maupin, Robert Little, Robert Mahaffey, Howard Roden- berger, Kenneth Paulson, Llewellyn Miller, Frank Martin, Russell Mendlein, Glen Miller, Alfred Lewis, Floyd Oster. N4 za, ga. Sopbomores BOTTOM Row-+Donald Ferrett, Norman Schloo, Floyd Sense, Helen Louise Smith, Elizabeth W'Oolen, Kathryn Storz, Virginia Sutton, Helen Shilling, Anna Ziegler, La Velle Silverthorn, Alice Simon, Armintha Shorb, Eva Tilton, Carl Seifert, George Sonnhalter. SECOND Row-Mildred Smith, Clover Wock, Margaret Steinbach, Dorothy Tyler, Helen Underwood, Martha Schill, Anna Ziegelhofer, James Taylor, Eugene Snider, Robert Schmader, Robert Willison, La Verne Tragesser. THIRD Row-Harold Wolfe, Rose Saba, Mary Steele, Delma Williams, Robert Steffee, Clifford Tyler, William Sisler, George Rambaud, Bennett White, Dan Yost, John Smith, Frank Zeller, Walter Toles, Charles Swarm. FOURTH Row-Frank Schimke, Joe Schmader, Robert Schauer, Evelyn Whisler, Betty Traphagen, Esther Smith, Ruth Wiens, Madeline Smith, Jeannette Zorger, Mary Ellen Young, Ronald Wilson, Robert Schrock, Howard Wolgamott, Marion Yost, Gordon Weymiller. TOP ROW-Kenneth Spenser, Donald Webber, Ray Smith, Robert Slinger, Robert Smith, Ralph Sweany, Edwin Warstler, Robert Simon, William Worthington, Charles Smart, Walter Smith, Ralph Wiggins, William Walker, Raymond Slicker. BOTTOM Row-Albert Hasler, Veryl Holderbaum, Harold Feichter, Paul Krayer, Richard Kessel, Lorin Kahler, Mar- garet Greenwalt, Ruth Fisher, Mary Koppes, Wanda Kress, Mildred Korn, Margaret Kerrigan, Ruth Featheringham, Bertha Herman. SECOND Row-Byron Johns, Willard Hodgson, Lloyd Fetter, Frank Halasz, Robert Klinge, Rolf Haab, Thelma Hamback, Mary Jhona, Martha Kurtzman, Helen Kemp, Alice Knouff, Rosella Hunt. THIRD ROW-Byron Giltz, Carl Hunsinger, George Hukill, George Gatchell, John Fringeli, Ida Flounders, Charlotte Irving, Thelma Hane, Pearl Folson, Enid Immel, Jeanne Gossett, Pearl Hainzal. FOURTH Row-George Gregory, Mariana Henderson, Bernice Hess, Dorothy Gourley, Marjorie Frieg, Betty Kutz, Cather- ine King, Marjorie Graybill, Mildred Hartman, Corinne Hollwager, Sarah Giltz, Mary Margaret Gotchall, Eleanor Kester. TOP Row-Leroy Hammel, Henry Jones, Howard Heffelfinger, Paul Karrenbauer, John Kester, Frank Kessel, ,John Klar, Charles Gardiner, George Hiebel, Robert Hollinger, Maurice Giltz, Donald Hess, Richard Herman, James Flood, Henry Hansbarger. Pa ge Forty four T5El?,:7i7:9f ,J ff, an I -as wh- he sf 3 a ' Q' V Vip l Sopbomores When something's done against the rule We Sophomores get the blame at school. When people want to pass the buck We Sophomores have the toughest luck. We get the blame for all that's wrong, We get the sulks of all the throng. We take the jibes to be our lot We take the criticism brought Against us by superior folks Who seem to think that we are jokes. We take all this, and plenty more, And go about our business, for, We know we can quite well succeed Though older folks w0n't give us heed. We're confident of our true worth- We're just as good as all the earth. Or better maybe, for, 'tis true That this year we've passed most of you- In school work-earnest and sincere In other tasks, successful here. -A. L. K., '29. Class Officers JOHN KESTER, President MARY ELLEN YOUNG Secretary ALFRED LEWIS, Vice President CORINNE HOLLNVAGER Tffeusurer Page Forty-six 41' Athletics ? HENRY POTTS Fooflmll Cdpfflill PAU L STROBLL Fooilmll SfIll1f'I1f Mgr. JACK SCHNIERLE Baxlzvflmll Cajrfaifz VERNON WENGER Buskcflmll Sflllifllf Mgr. Page Forfy-ciglzf ELMER MCGREW Foofball and Track Coach EARL ZURBRUGG Assf. Football Coach H. R. SMITH Buxlzrffball Coach J. HARX'EY CROW Farulfy Mgr. of Alfalcffics Tfootball Bang! Went the final gun of the great Canton-Massillon football game as well as the final gun of the M. H. S. football season of 1928. Canton beat us, but how different the score from the one everybody expected. The East-siders had a wonderful team and were supposed to snow the Tiger under by at least three touchdowns. They were lucky to get the one touchdown. The Massillon team started the season with only four letter men back from last year. The rest of the team were green players although a few had seen service as subs the year before. McGrew, the new coach, had a tough job on his hands. He had to get acquainted with the players and with the first team. The line was fairly heavy while the backfield was light, fast and shifty. The line usually held its own against heavier opponents. Although there was little starring done, the team and school have a right to feel proud of the backlield. George Hess started the Warren game with a bang. He got the ball on the kickoff and didn't stop till he made a touchdown. Chip Hollwager always pro- duced the goods when called upon to carry the ball. The brilliant punting of Johnny Kester, a Sophomore, often disconcerted teams that thought they would have an easy victory over Massillon. The prospects for the coming year look good. Although we shall lose some valuable players, those remaining, both the regulars and subs, aided by good material from the Junior Highs ought to produce a real team next year. W. W., '31. Massillon ,.., -1 0 Akron East .,., W 2 Massillon ...W - 0 Lorain H-, -AY 20 Massillon kt., ,tt 32 Wooster t, , 0 Massillon ,,.t ,-t 13 Alliance r,,--,, , 0 Massillon tt., , 0 Akron South ,-- ut- 19 Massillon .,--, tt- 12 Conneaut ----,, A 6 Massillon .,.. .. '0 New Philadelphia t.., - 0 Massillon ..A, W, 12 Warren ,,..t,. - , 0 M2SSill0I1 --.Y .- 7 Barberton --- , 6 Massillon .,,, , 0 Canton -r- - 7 Page F arty-nine u U Q I a Basketball Washington High School's basketball season for 1928 and 1929 was a great success. The Orange and Black boys won fourteen of seventeen games played, the best record ever made by a team in Massillon High School. The team started the season with a bang, win- ning nine straight games. They won the annual conflict with the Alumni who were the stars and players of previous years. They added to their glory one great victory by de- feating McKinley after they had beaten us the first game. There were two records made this year which are worth mentioning: the first, that through the entire season of one of the hardest schedules, not one player was ineligibleg the second, only one player was put out of a game on personal fouls, throughout the entire season. Our one hope is that these loyal varsity boys may be as successful in life as they were in this old '28-29 basketball season. ' Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon -K. M. H., 330. M-- 26 Salem W- 32 Alumni , - ,- 31 Uhrichsville ,, , 25 Akron West ,W . 37 New Philadelphia 21 Alliance ,un -, , 37 Cleveland W. ,,A, , , 34 New Philadelphia H., 25 Warren ,,.--.,. C, , 17 Canton ,-- H., 18 Barberton H.- W- 49 Chaney a-- 2 Alliance -, 17 Wooster -. ,-,, ,W 21 Akron South ,,,, 49 Galion ,,-,,, 35 Canton W ,, 14 ,, 22 .- 9 ,, 13 W 14 ,, 12 14 17 -a 22 ,, 34 19 C, 12 ,, 3 H- 12 ,,24 an 17 24 ' Page Fifty-tb1'ee 'V s '!!?53-iwflij' Uieserves lio'r'1'oM Rowgl. T. Francis, Alfred Lewis, Donald Hess, john Kesler, Iimerson Royer. Tul' Row-W'illiam w74J1'Il1lllgfilll, Clyde Slicker, Howard Bartholomew, Maurice Gilti, Floyd Oster, George Cqfatchell. ,Iolm lilimer QStudent Mgr.j. The Reserve team is one of our school activities which must not be overlooked for one second. The Reserves won fourteen out of the sixteen games which they played this yearg they battled the reserve teams of every school which the varsity team played. At the beginning of the season it did not look as though M. H. S. would have much of a Reserve teamg however, by working together they started the season with a bang and finished even better by trouncing the Canton Reserves, something which had never before been accomplished by a Massillon Reserve team. The members trained diligently, keeping the ideal of clean sport and hard play before them, making old M. H. S. proud of them, her sons. T. F., '30. Page Fifiy-four Soap Box 'lectures Series 40 Friday Nite's affair may be good business in bringing us together but When Shall We Meet Again? Saturday Nite at Wooster, we hope. There will be no Mississippi Mud on the Massillon-Wooster Road so jump in your Pierce Arrows, Doing the Raccoon on the way. Why, It's Only Ten Little Miles from Town. Boy! it will be a Lucky Lindyu that gets there, because You Have No Idea what he's going to see. Now that you are all in Wooster with us-waiting, only waiting for The Cream in Your Coffee -the big event will begin with an overture by Hal Smith entitled, Are You Sleeping? This will be responded to by jack Lipphardt in a little ditty, Tain't So, Honey! 'Tain't So. A The performance will begin-It will go like this. The opening chorus will be by Big Boy Vernon-who will sing 0h! Jacob! Get the Cows! This will be followed by a number by Cal Malone, entitled, Don't Bother, And the Man in the Moon Will Do It. At the half-Coach Smith will again appear in the Anvil and Bouncing Chorus. The boys will merely whisper- Anything You Say. The second half will involve several Specialty Numbers, including free throw and field goals-particularly the startling throw made by Ken Hoge-he will sit on the floor and sing. I Faw Down and Go Boom! The Old Folks at Home will shout as Johnny Comes Marching Home with A Rainbow 'Round His Shoulder while Chuck Garland in his Big Profundon will sing- Show Me the Way to Go Home. It's not Lilac Time, itis fighting time. Follow the team to Wooster, cheer, support the boys, because We Can't Give You Anything But A Victory. The Game will end with a Grand Finale- That's What We Think About You, Wooster. -R. MCG., '29. Page Fifty i qgaww-wp'-wife X , 4 N 1 Brock The track season of '26 dawned with a bright future, with Merle Singer as captain of the promising athletes. It was Massillon High's greatest season but we hope to have even better ones. Then, of course, the old orange and black went through the season with the county victory. Throughout the season of '27 the boys tried to establish a better record but without success. The members of the squad did not have the same fight that they had had formerlyg but, they again came through with the county scalp. - Season '28 came and went without a great success. Interest was lacking on the part of the athletes and it looked as though '28 would not have a track team. However, they did come through with one fighting star who will be long remembered, Elwood Hammond. Season '29 has rolled around to find our High School lacking a large number of athletes but we still have the old vim. Inexperience seems our only holdback but we challenge '30 to better the fight against the following schedule: April 20 April 27 -New Philadelphia -H -Wooster .... - ,- Akron West .,,, May 4-Barberton ,- May 1 I May 18 May 2 5 -Canton -,,,,-, -District Meet N- -State Meet. -, Here ,-Here ,-Here -- Here Canton ,-,, Salem -I. S. M., '29. Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight ffxtbletics The shot is fireclg the ball is passedg The warriors tumble thick and fast, The ball is ours, the crowd goes mad As yards are gained by Massillon's lad- He nears the goal, but at his feet An enemy throws all his weight. Crowd holds its breath, then gives a roar Our man is safe-the ball is o'er. From Autumnls strenuous sport we turn, A swifter, lighter, game to learn. In shining gym the players stand The ball is tossed, the lightning band Pass to and fro, till through the hoop The ball takes an unswerving loop, 'Tis Massillon's score-now Foe is high- We watch the game with anxious eye, We lead by one, when we all hear The gun which marks the victory dear. And now 'tis spring, as on the track, Again our boys are nothing lack. In relay, hurdle, broad, or high They take their place of victory. And so we end our active year A brilliant physical career. -A. L. K., '29 Organizations .Milt W --' -.'-1 .....,1 H HI ,Kew 1 'x I l i ' g . ,,',,.1-'gens . 1 f if ' fe 'f K K -at Clinic FIRST Row-Arline Perritt, Dorothy Gamble, Hilda Linde, Shirley Limbach, Ger Marjory Lamb, Frances Wilson, Vera Wright, Clara Tate fTreas.j, Mary Helen Werner, Mary Welker, Betty Kutz. SECOND Row-Grace Singer CSec'yJ , Beulah McCollum, Eleanor Bailey, Arline Emig, Dorothy ll B l Doroth Lindsay, Mable Trotter, Wilda Herbst, Angie Boughman. Metz, Annabe e yer y, y THIRD Row-La Velle Silverthorn, Catherine King, Helen Pietzcker, Mariana Henderson, Mary ' ' H Helen Metz CNurseJ, Ella McSchooler, Mary Barclay, Evelyn Whisler, Bernice ess, aldine Bell, McGinnis, Dorothy Maier. ABSENTEESlM3C Ahlquist, Eunice Orin, Jane Evans CV. Pres.J, Mary Alice Yost QPres.J. W H S d we have lots of fun taking care of cut fingers and colds. We are the First Aid Club of . . ., an - One of our senior group is in the clinic room each period of the day. If nobody comes down for treat- ment we use it as a study period. But there is nearly always diversion in the clinic room, and we are con- stantly benefiting ourselves by practicing Hrst aid treatment. Of course, if we get a case that needs more expert attention than we can give, we run for Miss Metz or Miss Martin, who are our instructors. The junior Club is learning First Aid Work and will be ready to take our place in the clinic room when we are gone. Our club has good times socially, too, and our club pins mean much to us, for they represent a well- rounded, fascinating activity. -M. A. Y., '29. Camera Club FIRST Row-Robert Schrock, Floyd Sense, Nora Shanklin, Helen Smith, Miss Cornwell C k Delma Williams, Emma Ries, Isabelle Kester, Jean CFaculty Advisorj, Margaret oo , Mahaffey fSec'y-Treas.J, Dorothy Smith. SECOND Row-Paul Nelson, James Criswell, Bennett White, William Yamauchi QPres.j, W Uhrich, Herbert Eisenbrei, Paul Barr, Donald Shanklin. arren THIRD Row-Harold Potts, Wilmer Abbott, Roy Smith, Louis Smith QV. Pres.j, Harold Waltz, Clifford Simpson. This is the sixth year that the Camera Club has existed. It is one of the smaller clubs of the High School, but each vear it is becoming more prominent. During the Christmas Seal Campaign, much was accomplished by the group in the way of earning money for the Red Cross. The purpose of the club is to take and develop good pictures. Everyone likes to take pictures, but hates to be disappointed when they have been printed and are not clear. ' ' ' ' k' d d lo in ood pictures. To avoid all this, loin the Camera Club and learn the details of ta Ing an eve p g g -D. S., '30. Chemistry Club FIRST Row-Robert Paul, George Comsha, Paul Strobel, George Hall QV. Pres.j, William Rohr, Robert La Verne Davis QPres.j, Mr. Zurbrugg QFaculty Advisory, Howard Kneffler, Howard Oberlin, james Cook, Edmund David. SECOND Row-Dale Boyd, Charles Cornell, Floyd Goodman, Alice Heysel, Vera Wright, Colleen Johnston, Gene Heinauer, Betty Claire Waltz QSec'yJ, Donald Shriber, William Muskoff, john Ehmer. THIRD Row-William Thomas, Charles Gossage, Cyrus Tipton, John Baad, Raymond Earle, Harry Bell, Ralph Bender, Marvin Larson, Louis Russ, Clarence Trotter. Chemistry dry? Who says so? During the year, our instructor, Mr. Zurbrugg, has taken us on trips to different manufacturing plants where we see before our very eyes that which we study in our text-book. Sometimes, we are fortunate enough to procure speakers from various localities and they help us in our aim to establish relationship between Chemistry and the students. Chemistry is not that dry, diificult science that people are apt to think it is, but a fascinating, practical subject that is being more recognized as such, year by year. i -B. C. W., '29. Page Sixty-six FX A-14'--4-5, '-I Slamp Club FIRST Row-Wilburt Brahm, Roy Hartman CFaculty Advisorj, Roy Wolfe, Barbara Malich, Elva Mann CFaCulty Aclvisorj, Helen Parrini, Frederick Dobson. SI2coNo Row-Charles Swarm, George Sonnhalter, Ronald Xlfilson, William Blumenauer CV. Pres.J, Charles Doergcr, Robert Everett, Richard Kessel. THIRID Row--Atlee Shilling, Charles Koch CPres.J, Llewellyn Miller, William Owens QSec'y- Trcas.j AIxsI1N1'I-.Is-Bartley Barr, Clarence Mannweiler. ' The purpose of the Stamp Club of W'ashington High School is to get acquainted with some of the postage stamps of the world, their 'value and use. This club is a new member of the High School's clubs this year. It was started by a few enthusiastic amateur stamp collectors who wanted a chance to develop their stamp collecting minds. lt has required a lor of hard work to draft a constitution, draw up a line of work, and methods of procedure. As these things have had to be settled, the meetings were almost boresome to some of the members, but we feel that in the future, the meetings will be more interesting, The club is jointly sponsored by Miss Mann and Mr. Hartman who give much of their valuable time and work to it. -W. H. O., '30. Tlfomemakers' Club FIRST Row-Maxine Miller, Ellen Cecil, Wanda Kress, Eleanor Heckendorn QPres.j, Mrs. Lucile Collison fFaculty Advisorj, Pearl Lonas, Evelyn Lonas CV. Pres.j, Mary Shanabrook. SI'coND Row-Mary Alice Miller, Esther klerman, Mary Cormany fSec'y-Treas.j, Pauline Miller, Dorothy Welcher, Gerotha McGowan, Lucille Taylor, Mary Louise Grant. ABSIQNTILI1-Harriet Ward. Among the various clubs that were organized in Wasliington High School at the beginning of this year was the Homemakers' Club. This club is under the supervision of Mrs. Collison. One of the duties of the homemaker is to make and keep the home attractive. We study the secrets of home making including interior decoration and home management which takes in budgeting of time and money. Another requisite for being a homemaker is to be a charming hostess and we study some of the fundamentals. As a hostess is responsible for food served, we study menu planning and serving. At Christmas time gifts of various kinds were made. A demonstration of various kinds of Christmas candies and cakes was given. Every club likes fun. For our entertainment we have had two parties observing HalloWe'en and Valentine's day, and at the close of the year an outdoor picnic was held. 4 , E. R. J., so. Uiesearcb Club FIRST Row--Catherine Mehrhof, Ruth Bosley, Mildred Korn, Jeanne Gossett, Arline Pritchard, Viola McCoy, Freda Robinson, Thelma Hane, Thelma Hambacli. SicoNI1 Row-Frances Segner, Nina Hawk, Kathryn Stortz, Paul Barr, Helen Kemp, Rose Minke, Bertha Herman. THIRD Row-Helen Ledger, Dorothy Altland, Ethel Bremkamp, Mildred Burkett, Ruth Featheringham. ABSl'.NTl.l.S1X7CfJ Richmond, Evelyn Buhmair, Virginia Harris, Vesta Aston. Would you like to ask questions and probably in one or two instances give a few tests like all teachers do? just call at Miss Lavina Marr's office at Washington High School and sign your name on the dotted line. The requirements are not many for you are expected to forfeit one study period a day every day of the week so that you can devote your time to teaching. The purpose of teaching these pupils who attend the Opportunity School is to show them how to study correctly and recite concisely. The subjects taught in this school are the same as the primary and elementary schools with their special interests such as music. art and holiday programs. Notice: If you are interested in teaching after your High School career has expired, now in your school days secure a little experience. -C. M. M., '29. Pa qc' Sixfy-eigbf 4' N ff K r Ewa , E Y Uieabing Club FIRST ROW-Ethel Craig, Louise Clutter, Edna Hobbs, Hazel Grisham, Katie Belle Mudd, Marian Waltz, Miss Doxsee CFaculty Advisorj, Catherine Hackett, Thelma Larker, Carl Lachmaier CV. Pres.j, William Thomas. SECOND Row-Beatrice Neiman, Margaret Keough, Helen Reid, Alice Rhodes, Mildred jones, Loise Fiebrig fPres.J, Marjory Gibson, Georgia Billings, Margaret Magner, Agnes Miller, Ollie Meiner CSec'y-Treas.J. ABSENTEES-Thelma Bullach, Angie Boughman. The influence of the Reading Club does not end with the acquiring of a club credit but instills in its members a love of good books. For, as most boys and girls believe worth-while literature to be dull litera- ture, it is only under supervised reading that they come in contact with the classics. The requirements of the Club are fifteen book credits. These are not difficult to amass as the choice of books is wide. Not all the books are of other periods for modern literature is given a place on our list. Our meetings are made interesting by book reports and the reading of the latest magazine articles about literary figures, people in the public eye. Credit is due Miss Doxsee who gives her time and efforts to the Club. L F '29 -. ., . ibtaty Club FIRST Row--Kathryn Henrich, jean Wagner, Clement Russ, Valeria Wilson, Margaret Rasor. SECOND Row-Ruth Cooper, Mary McCarthy, Mildred Saba, Florence Harmon, Zelma Yost, Ruth Meese. A very ruffled student of a college rushes into the college library to get a report on the'Battle of Thermopylae which he must have ready for the next day. He stares at the row upon row of books and knows not where to begin first. He quickly thumbs an important-looking book and finds it to be a cook book. He then runs to the other side of the room and frantically looks along the shelves. Two hours later he is still looking, when a former student of XVashington High enters. She sees his distress and helps him Hnd his book. She explains: ' In high school I was a member of the Library Club. This club taught me where to look, and how to look for books which I wanted to find. All I had to do was to work two hours at the public library learning desk work, cataloging, and mending books. It was extremely interesting. It has proved invaluable to me ever since. I never have any trouble in finding any book that I wish. E. W., '29. akin Club FIRST Row-Vera Richmond, Dorothy A. Lewis fPres.J, Marian Timbrook, Mary Hodgson, Dorothy L. Altland, Miss Buch QFaculty Advisorj, Dorothy Hess, Eva Tilton, Hazel Mae Woods, Hazel Elsea, Edna Thomas, lla Smith. SECOND Row-Robert Davis, Leslie Brediger, Lois Lautenschlager, Dorothy Little, Helen Brinker, Eleanor Frank, Georgana Maul, Raymond Silvis, John Fairless, Donald Devis. THIRD Row-Robert Krayer CSec'y-Treas.j, Byron Giltz, Daniel Stoner QV. Pres.J, Leslie McGill, Donald Emery, Robert Little, Frank Cleaver. Senatus Populus que Romanus. S. P. Q. R.! This is the name of the Latin Club. This year we have studied the life of the Roman people. This has included their customs, dress, homes and home life. During the course of the club Latin plays have been studied. The Roman house built by the Latin club of '28 was sent to the exhibition at Dayton and won honorable mention. Miss Buch sponsors the club of 28 members. The officers are the following: Consuls, Dorothy Lewis and Daniel Stoner, Quaestor, Robert Krayer. -D. A. L., '30. Page Seventy 7 . X ,iii-i, Crafts Club FIRST Row-Violet Basht, Kathryn Bowman, Hilda Atkinson, Isabelle David, Gertrude Kleinhenz, Helen Ritzka, Miss Merrin fFaculty Advisory, Betty Traphagen, Mary Belle Davis QV. Pres.y, Lois Lautenschlager, Margaret Green, Helen Marie Coss, Katie Belle Mudd. . SECOND Row-Doris Feil, Margaret Steinbach, Kathryn Henrich, Mildred Honicka, Alma Everett CTreas.y, Martha Odnoor, Dorothy Little fPres.y, Enid Immel, Jeanne Gossett, Helen Underwood, Dorothy Welcher, Gladys Stocks, Edna Hobbs. THIRD Row-Bartley Barr, Harry Eschliman, Charles Koch, Sigmond Marcus, Daniel Stoner, Lamont Callahan. ABSENTEE'M3fg3IEt Sonnhalter CSec'yy. The Crafts Club is organized for the benefit of the more artistic students. It gives them an opportunity to exercise their ability in making useful and attractive articles for themselves or others. The members of this club find the true value of their talent and individuality in the making of numerous things. Throughout the year the members made handkerchiefs, pocketbooks, book covers as well as small books, and book ends. In addition to these, very pretty gifts were made of leather, silk, paper, clay and wood. Under the instruction of Miss Merrin we have been able to accomplish much in the way of designing and art craft. --D .V. L., '29. oslet' Club FIRST Row-Eleanor Pille, Evelyn Buhmair QTreas.y, Violet McArdle QPres.y , Louise Clutter, Mary Alice Hollinger, Julia Jones, Miss Merrin fFaculty Advisory. SECOND Row-John Law, Veryl Holderbaum, Wilfred White, james Flood, Russell Mendlein, Ralph Sweany, Robert Hollinger. ABsENTEE-Mae Ahlquist. Warznamaker once said if pays lo advertise, So we feel the Poslrr Club wins a prize, For with their posters, sayings,,aml works of art In 1929 they took a prominent part. Washington High School's advertising medium, known as the Poster Club, for the year 1929, is, indeed, deserving of the greatest praise for its work. Through its great work in every field of sport and entertainment it was a decided asset to the success of Washington High's prominence. We must admit, it was one of the most successful years in the History of the School. We, the members of the Poster Club, do sincerely trust that this bc only the beginning of our work. And that in a short time, the club may advance from a minor organization to that of a major. Let it be said at this time, that the large majority of credit should be given our genial teacher-Miss Merrin-for the efforts she has put forth to place the club on the high plane on which it now rests. -V. M., '29. Commercial Club FIRST Row-Leda Bozzacco, Vesta Aston, Marjorie Williams, Helen Walls, Marguerite Trimble CPres.y, Miss Marguerite Priest QFaculty Advisory, Ruth Stephenson CSec'y- Treas.y, Blanche Lanning, Evalyn Pratt, Mary Alice Koehler, Catherine Mehrhof QV. Pres.y. SECOND ROW-Irene Ramsire, Irma Boughman, Thelma Bertels, Mary McCarthy, Hazel Lawrence, Blanche Urban, Helen Jacobs, Wilma Smith, Ida Woods. THIRD Row-Clara Sponseller, Hazel Niederhiser, Florence Ortwein, Wava Boughman, Bernice Ruch, Alline Bergener, Florence Osborn, Hilda Dietz. ABsENTEhs-julia Urban, Marjorie Zellar. The Commercial Club of Washington High School has been in existence for the last ten years. It is limited to Senior students. The purpose of the club is to correlate book knowledge with actual office procedure, Office appliances are studied and demonstrated, systems of filing and indexing are given special attention, and letters of application are written and discussed. But as, All work and no play, Makes school a dull place, we sometimes turn our meetings into social affairs at which all work is forgotten while we play. None of these things can be taken up in the short class periods, therefore, the Commercial Club is a decided bencht to the students about to enter the business world. -W. B., '29. Page Sevenfy-two ew ' 4. 45, HN 'ekwzf Eg ie ' V H Boys' Glee Club FIRST Row-Rolf Haab, James Taylor, Robert Klinge, Robert Smith, Mary Margaret Gotschall QPianistJ, Robert Allen, Henry Jones, Denley Hewer, John Brown, Robert Geis. SECOND Row-Paul Clapp, Andrew Mayloth, Harold Dale, Arden Marchand, Donald Emery, Raymond Silvis, Ivan Mann, Howard Wolfe, Myron Deighton, J. T. Francis, Stanley Baltzly. ABSIENTIEES-D3ll3S Brown, Harold Potts, Dan Yost, Nelson Seibert, Walter Angerman. Bong! Bong! Bong! Bong! Bong! Bong! Bong! It's time to get up! Today is Glee Club morning! This happens three times a week. To come to school three times a week at eight o'clock for the whole school year means much work, lost sleep and faithfulness on the part of the boys. The amount of time spent is comparatively small, just 68 hours, when compared to the accomplishments of the Glee Club. We give an Operetta in the spring, sing in Chapel and at other occasions, and give one concert yearly. Because of the short time we have in which to prepare our programs, it would be impossible to do it were it not for the alertness and the ability of our instructress, Miss Sheen. It is through her untiring efforts that the Glee Club has been a success. And we, the members of the 1928-29 Boys' Glee Club thank Miss Sheen for hcr gracious assistance, and wish her and the 1929-30 Boys' Glee Club success. -W. D. E., '29. Orchestra Martha Lavack, Goldie Everett, Catherine Rost, Emma Ries, Ruth Layton, Elmer Kracker, Elwin Warstler, Paul Nelson, Mary Steele, Byron Johns, Hubert Hensel, Bernice Jones, Oliver 'Loudiana, Wilma French, Gwen Basht, Mabel Knerr, Walter Angerman, Darwin Demmer, John Barber, Bernice Scott, Beulah Scott. Orchestra Practice, Blue Monday, of course, and first period, too. Just be there and you'll find it anything but blue. The High School Orchestra plays for all the Dramatic Club performances, the Patron's Reception and many other entertainments given at the high school. It gives concerts away from school such as'that for the Welfare Drive dinner and for the indoor picnic at Bridgeport on Washington's birthday. The Orchestra has been a success not only from the standpoint of playing for entertainments but because the members derived pleasure and much helpful information from the director. New music means a short history of the selection and its composer. Thus everyone gains musical education while a member of the orchestra. - -O. G. L. L., '30. Girls' Glee Club g FIRST Row-Helen Mae Walls, Caroline Evans, Goldie Everett CPianistj, Margaret Schoen, Catherine Marie Rost, Eleanor Clapp, Violet Basht, Beulah McCollum, Margaret Green- walt QSec'y-Treas.j, Ruth Layton. SECOND Row-Velma Leisy, Ruth Wiens, Esther Smith, Jeannette Zorger, Mary Ellen Young, Ruth Lanning, Marjorie Frieg, Frances Rossett, Margaret Ross. THIRD Row-Mary Wehrle, Vivien Boerngen, Helen Jessup, lla Smith, Gwen Basht fPres.j, Mary Bauhart, Eleanor Bailey, Wanessa Custer. ABSENT1iES1M3C Ahlquist, Charlotte Poe. We are all proud to belong to an organization like the.Girls' Glee Club. Coming early three mornings of the week, we work hard for forty minutes with our director, Miss Sheen, to attain the goal of the best organization in the school. We enjoy every minute we put into it, and receive a knowledge that is worth our eiforts. In the beginning of the term we gave a concert which was enjoyed very much. The Easter Sing, which was held for the first time this year, was very successful, every one wishing that it be repeated next year. We also assisted in the Easter and Senior Chapel Services. Gilbert and Sullivan's charming opera, Trial By Jury, served as the climax in the success of the combined Glee Clubs. All the genius needed to make this the most successful presentation given, was found in the two clubs. With pleasure we'll all remember The Glee Club days that are gone, Ami hope that auch new member Will enjoy its rhythm and song. -C. P., '30, Page Seventy-four , 4 ? Y v iv ak a ?, 5E:?,b3,f??5?5 Q , Ymno Melvin Thomas, Darwin Demmer, Homer Princehorn, Clyde Slicker, Faye Hopkins, C. Sobers, Harold Feichter, Byron Giltz, H. Glauser, Orin Ames, George Miller, Theodore Scharver, Robert Allen, Milton Roush, Edward Bordner, M. Long, Robert Klinge, William Kurtz, Sheldon Skolmutch, Elwin Warstler, Harold Moyer, L. Piper, P. Stamets, L. Antonille, J. Smith. The M. H. S. Band of '29 looks back over a year of good-fellowship and service. The Band was a truly serviceable organization. When football or basketball held the spot- light, the Band filled in with music. The Band helped to raise the morale and spirits of the students and players at the games. When clubs and organizations, whether connected with the Washington High School or not, needed the services of the Band, it was always ready to lend a helping hand. -M. R., '29. p nature Study Club FIRST Row-Willard Hodgson, john Boyd fSec'yJ, Carrie Harig QPres.j, Gwendolyn Strecker LV. Pres.j, Nellie Osborne, Wade Brinker, Allan Stedman. SECOND Row-Wilfred Eberhardt, Donald Blanchard, Vincent Yost, Sigmond Marcus, Mr. McLaughlin CFaculty Advisory, Harry Eschliman, Roland Cowie QTreas.j. ABSENTEES-John Bartko, Catherine Halpin, Mary Ellen jones, Raymond Miller, Howard Spucher. How many of us, I wonder, can name at least a dozen birds when we see them, the lovely flowers that come with the springtime, trees that grow everywhere around us? An inquiry would reveal a very small percentage. It is surprising that the average person knows so little about nature, but it is, nevertheless, true. In this age of the automobile and airplane and all the inventions of modern science there seems to be little time left to observe the evidences of nature's bounty on every hand. However, there are those who desire a knowledge of the things of which poets have sung through the ages. The Nature Study Club offers an opportunity to these people, and we, who are members, consider it more than merely a club credit, and have tried to make the most of our opportunity. --N. O., '29. 55025 Gym FIRST Row-Robert Everett, Donald Devis, Walter Brehme, William Blumenauer, Frederich Dobson, john Ehmer, Arthur Agnes, John Barber, Darwin Demmer, john Baer, Raymond Appleby, Dallas Brown. SECOND ROW-Claude Dcpuy, Dale Boyd, Frank Cleaver, Eugene Francis, Charles Doerger, Rex Brady, Rollo Dieringer, John Elum, Myron Boyd, Maynard Doolittle, Robert Brehme, Wade Brinker, Howard Bartholomew. Page Seventy-six Q -- Boys' Gym FIRST Row-Byron johns, George Hukill, Leroy Himmel, Robert Klinge, Rolf Haab, Lorin Kahler, Albert Hasler, Paul Krayer, Richard Kessel, james Flood, Hewey Hansbarger, Veryl Holderbaum, Glenn Kessel. SECOND Row-Byron Giltz, George Gregory, Robert Hollinger, Leo Fisher, George Gatchell, Arthur Knowlton, Edward Hoefer, Elmer Kracker, Paul Karrenbaucr, Elmer Frey, Lloyd Fetter. THIRD Row-john Fairless, Charles Getz, George Hiebel, John Kester, Frank Kessel, Frank Halasz, Carl Hunsinger, Maurice Giltz, Don Hess, George Hall, Harold Feichter, Howard Heffelfinger. FIRST Row-Andrew Mayloth, Clifford Pattinson, Robert Mahaffey, Harold Moyer, Herman Ortwein, Emerson Royer, Harold Powers, Roscoe Marks, Harold Potts, Edwin Richards, Robert Moser. SECOND Row-Matthew Profant, Russel Mendlein, Henry Jones, Boyd McKelvey, Llewellyn Miller, Melville Maier, Albert Schandal, Glen Miller, Sumner Miller, Floyd Oster. THIRD Row-George Rambaud, Emmet Maupin, Elton Mollet, John Law, Alfred Lewis, Ken- neth Paulson, Edwin Miller, Robert Moyer. FIRST Row-Floyd Sense, Robert Schauer, Carl Seifert, Don Terrett, Bud Taylor, Elwood Showers, Norman Schloo, Eugene Snider, La Verne Tragessor, Elwin Warstler, Ronald Wilson, Charles Swarm. SECOND Row-Ray Smith, Robert Steffee, Walter Smith, Joseph Schmader, George Weber, Robert Schmader, William Sisler, Frank Zellar, Charles Wagner, Raymond Slicker, Gordon Weymiller, William Walker. THIRD Row-William Worthington, Robert Smith, Raymond Snavely, Kenneth Woods, Robert Simon, Roy Wolfe, Robert Willison, Donald Webber, Alvin Secrist, Charles Smart. FOURTH Row-james Walters, Howard Wolgamott, Ralph Wiggins, Kenneth Spencer, Daniel Yost, Clifford Tyler, Harold Schrader, Joseph White, Richard Watkins, Herbert Schrader, Marion Yost, Robert Slinger, Walter Toles. As everyone knows what the class bells are for, so do the boys of the gym classes know what Coach Hal Smith's whistle is for. As soon as the whistle is blown, the boys have a snappy drill for thirty minutes, then for the last fifteen minutes of the period they play their favorite games--usually basketball. Along with the regular gym Classes comes the Intra-Mural Program which includes speed ball in the fall, basketball in the winter, and baseball and tennis in the spring. In each of the three classes-Sophomore, junior and Senior--there are two teams, the A and the B. These teams Compete in friendly rivalry for the school championship. The Cross Country Race is an event which is connected with the regular gym work. Each class may enter as many contestants as it wishes. Gym teaches a boy to play fair at all times, play hard and never give up. Gym develops a keen active mind and it teaches him one of the biggest problems in life, Sports- manshipf' Physically, the boys are kept in good condition and their muscles are built very strong. Gym is compulsory only to Sophomores. Many Juniors and Seniors take gym because they see the value in it. There are enrolled in the boys' gym classes this year two hundred and eighty-seven boys. Each year the gym classes become more interesting due to the new programs which the gym director has to offer. -J. W. L., '30. Page Smfmzfy-figlot . Qirls' Gym FIRST Row-Mildred Burkett, Ethel Bremkamp, Ruth Feathcringham, Emma Beach, Marjorie Graybill, Margaret Brady, Julia Bader. SECOND Row-Virginia Atwater, Marjorie Frieg, Sarah Louise Giltz, Evelyn Bash, Ethel Mae Beadle, Barbara Bast, Katherine Eber, Violet Bosley, Frances Blackledge, Goldie Everett. THIRD Row-Helen Carnes, Ellen Cecil, Charlotte Eschmann, Eleanor Clapp, Margaret Com- sha, Ethel Davis, Charlotte Edwards. FIRST Row-Mildred Korn, Alice Knouff, Wanda Kress, Mary Kopps, Dorothy Lindsay, Enid Immel, Ruth Link, Mariana Henderson, Martha Lavack, Helen Kemp, Mary Rinder, Pauline Meese, Helen Lieberman. SECOND Row-Ruth jones, Opal Mock, Dorothy Lewis, Mary Hodgson, Charlotte Reed, Dorothy McGuire, Lillian Mullett, Arvilla Longworth, Corinne Hollwager, Martha Kurtzman, Helen Preece. THIRD Row-Velma Leisy, Charlotte Moyer, Charlotte Irving, Ruth Lanning, Bernice Hess, Ella Mcschoolef, Thelma Hambach, Bertha Herman, Rachel Mutchler, Dorothy Maier, Thelma Hane. FOURTH Row-Ellenora Martin, Dorothy Little, Helen Margaret McGinnis, Eleanor Kester, Rosella Hunt, Irene Lewis, Faye Marsh, Mildred Hartman, Margaret Kerrigan, Pauline Miller, Mary Nosis. FIRST ROW-Anna Ziegelhofer, Catherine Rost, Madeline Smith, Ruth Wiens, Esther Smith, Elizabeth Rice, Franzzes Rossett, Mary Ellen Young, Dorothy Tyler, Martha Schill, Violet Simms, Mildred Smith. SECOND Row-Betty Traphagen, Clover Woek, Anna Ziegler, Virginia Sutton, Helen Shilling, Kathryn Stortz, Caroline Roush, Jeannette Zorger, Sara Secrist, Margaret Ross, Helen Ramsire, Hazel Rettig, Alyce Ulrich. THIRD Row-Catherine King, Evelyn Whisler, Helen Pietzcker, Wilma Smith, Ruby Van Norte, Nora Shanklin, Dorothy Slusser, Mary jane Richeimer, Eva Tilton, Mary Steele, Geneva Temple. FOURTH Row-Rose Saba, La Velle Silverthorn, Elizabeth Woolen, Armintha Shorb, Helen Underwood, Alice Simon, Delma Williams, Marian Remley. Two forty-five minute periods a week of physical education are required of all girls in their first year at Washington High School, and, they may elect it in their second and third years. The work consists of marching, calisthenics, folk dancing and more or less highly organized competitive games, and a health talk given by the school nurse once a month. A program of sports for girls, giving all a chance to participate in Held hockey, hiking, tennis, swimming, volley-ball, basketball, track and field events provides outdoor and indoor recreation. -K. E. B., '29. Page Eighty 1 i i r Pagf' Eighty-Iwo Organizations When one is young, when one is old, And always, we some hobby hold, And anytime, 'tis sure that we Always like some companyg And so, at school the two unite To form a project, sound and right Which gives us all a chance to try With other folks, our favorite ply. In camera, gym, in crafts or art You may desire to take your part- Dramatics, nature, stamps, or song May be the group where you belong No matter what you fancy dear Some club is sure to seek it here. -A. L. K. Cut 'library Sept. 5 17 19 22 26 28 29 Oct. 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 13 17 19 20 21 22 24 27 29 31 Nov. 1 2 3 6 8 9 10 14 16 17 19 21 23 24 28 Dec. 5 7 10 11 Eempus Tugit First classes-Sophomores, Could you tell me, please, where to find the elevator? We hear some delightful Chinese songs. We learn all about clubs from Mr. Layton. Miss Pauline Harrison favors us with some vocal selections accompanied by assistant music supervisor. Game with Akron East. 2-0. Big surprise. Miss Isabelle Crawford on Indians. We learn how to make useless gestures mean something. We learn how to sing Football songs in Chapel. We migrate to Lorain. 20-0. Our defeat. Fire! We learn to dodge it. Mr. Layton explains football to us. We defeat Wooster 32-0. We learn the merits of good spirit. All about pledges. Now on sale! Don't push! Doc's Gang sings for us. How we love them. Mr. Layton reads to us from James Whitcomb Riley. The Alliance game. 13-0. Our favor. Mrs. DeArmett reads for us- If I Could Be By Her. Another rally. Akron South shows her stuff. 0-19. Checking up-not so good. Wild adventures as told by Johnnie Tilton. Mr. Gorrell reads October poems. The Frost Is On The Pumpkin. How Well We Know! Conneaut. 12-6. Hurrah! Cross country run-champeen-Rex Brady. Remember..-how that trombone broke? Art Anthony takes the soap box. Coming attractions! Political campaign. Rah, rah, rah! Hoover, Smith, XVill Rogers. We tie New Philadelphia. 0-0. Election day. I told you so! Pep songs by the big quartette: Francis, Smith, Baltzly, Hoge. Armistice Day Program. Speaker-Rabbi Latz. In the Next Room. Warren visits us. We win. 12-0. Betty Shepley at the piano. How she can play! We sing at it. Barberton game. A narrow escape. 7-6. Beat Canton! Wow! Piano duets by our very own Mary Jane Richeimer and Jeannette Zorger. Mr. McKeen speaks on the business world. Big rally. How we did parade down Main Street. Canton game. 0-7. We lost, but we played the game. We observe Thanksgiving with songs by the Glee Clubs and an address by the Rev. Mr. Digel. Musical numbers by the French sisters accompanied by Miss May Nelson. Miss Schmader gives an account of work done as a result of the Christmas Seal Campaign. No slackers! Spend all your money-eat no breakfast-our only plea. Big auction. Five, who'll gimme six? More cafetenia--the commercial vaudeville, our very own. n Page Eighty-four I 4 12 13 14 19 22 23 29 Jan. 4 5 7 9 11 12 14 19 Feb. 4 8 9 13 15 16 20 21 22 25 26 28 March 1 6 8 11 12 13 15 19 20 22 26 27 29 April 19 26 29 May 3 29 31 june 5 7 Eempus .fugtl The big game of the season! How the girls did shine. Chicken-more chicken. The Two Black Crows. Still chicken. Music-ah, yes-three one-act plays. How to take care of ourselves. School dismissed. Hurray! Salem game. 26-14. Our victory. Alumni game. 32-22. Going good! Uhrichsville game. 31-9. Akron West. 25-13. New Philadelphia. 37-14. We resume our studies. Violin solos by Hubert Hensel accompanied by Mary Ellen Ress. Feature today-Handsome Heroic Red Head. Director, Hal Smith. Alliance greets us 21-12. I Cleveland West. 37-14. We rejoice in Victory. Another year, half gone. Miss So-and-So, meet my parents, Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So. Through Mr. Layton's Pageant our parents become acquainted with the courses of the school. Alliance game. 2-3. Wooster game. 17-12. Forty lingers tickle the piano. Akron South. 21-24. Galion. 49-17. Big rally! Rah! Rah! Rah! Pirates bold are we! Capture Canton! We honor George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The Rev. Engle ad- dresses us. The Seniors made whoopee. Our big victory over Canton. 35-24. Mr. Robinson tells us of the ways of the world. Boys' vocational campaign. We vote for a dedicatee. We sing with Miss Sheen directing. The big tournament at Akron. Many vacant seats. Miss Ethel Wolfe sings for us accompanied by Miss Caroline Boyd. Teachers go a-visitin'. We get a day oifl Shaw High-it's perfect! Ask the faculty! Coming-Dr. Losey. We learn of our ability as poets. You must see it! The Admirable Crichton. The basketball team receive their letters. Vocal solos. Mrs. Irene Terry accompanied by Mrs. Verna Scott Naas. We pause in memory of Gen. Foch. The Struts and Frets present The Admirable Crichton. Are you hanging your building on sky-hooks? We hear the Passion scripture lesson. The Glee Club's Annual Sing. ' Our Easter Service. The Juniors step out. The Sophomores perambulate. Senior lectures by Dr. Griggs. The end of them. Senior Chapel. Finals begin. Heartfelt prayers rise heavenward. Commencement. No more pencilsg no more booksi'-etc., etc.! Page Eighty-six Kawai l ,- ageanl W'e have a world of our own here in Wtlshington High. It has people of many nationalities occupied by various kinds of work. Anyone who did not realize this before, was surely convinced by the Pageant, written by Mr. Layton and given at the Patrons, Reception. W'hat could be more beautiful than students from Italy, Rumania, Syria, Sweden, japan, Czecho-Slovakia, Germany, Ireland, Scotland, Greece, England, Canada, America, and jugo-Slavia, dressed in their native costumes, presenting their ideals to Margaret Myers, the Spirit of Wzlshington Highn? What could be more impressive as proof of our occupations than the various dem- onstrations of our languages, sciences, mathematics, Home Economics, Manual Training, commercial work and history studied here? Surely we can look with pride on this wonderful world of ours strengthened by love of our country and those things for which it stands. --E. E. H., '29. Page Eigbfy-srwfz gag, nag, gage. ww, ' 'fflra rize oem For many years the Senior English Classes have been studying and writing poetry. However, not only those taking this course, but many other students of Wfashington Hi, have hidden talents along this line. For the purpose of discovering these talents, a contest has been held. The prize poem chosen is printed in the Massillonian and an annual is presented hy Mr. Layton to the author of the poem. 'Ghz School at Night The Windows stare like sightless eyes From some dim spectre too unreal, O'er which unearthly silence lies, A soulless hulk of brick and steel. But listen! There is something here- A Whisper, softly, vaguely heard The faintest rustle passing near, A host of memories is stirred. The halls are peopled still with those Who made them gay in years gone by, Each year the long procession grows, A spirit that will never die. The years may come, the years may go, But ever there through storm and strife In memory remains the glow, The happiness, that is school life. -NELLIE OSBORNE, '29. Page Eighty-eight Sunrise 35? fllroxy Flame bordered shadows presaging the dawn, Diamond dew glistening on cool grassy lawn, Silver birch shimmering lgainst first light of day- So Poets describe a morning in May. I declare solemnly I never will rhyme Concerning the dew or the bright morning time. I'll see my dawnings through poetry's eyes, For day breaks too early for me to arise. Dreams are too precious to waste on a chance To see the beam from the sun's wak'ning glance. The sight has been painted again and again, Why waste the labor of ambitious men? -M. A. A.. '29. mother I think of you, my mother dear And all your gentle ways, And wonder why you left me To be alone always. You made me see the good and true, You taught me right from wrongg And when I was blue, and discouraged too, You gave me faith, when hope was gone. You You If I All You And The The gave me life, and a faith in God, gave me a heart that is ever trueg succeed, it is only because that I have, I owe to you. fought life's battles bravely, taught me to revere God who took you from me, one I hold most dear. Oh mother dear! Why did you go? Since you have passed away I haven't known one happy hour, Or one single, peaceful day. I can't forget the life we led, The happy hours we spentg V Our heartaches, joys and sorrows, And all that it has meant. Oh mother! Make me once again The girl I used to be- A happy, carefree, loving one, But please come back to me! -M. L. C., '29. Puge Eighty-nine Page Ninety Cut Christ If only we had chanced to walk, On roads many a hundred years ago, And heard our gentle Jesus then to talk, It might have helped as onward we go. Could we have seen him there by Galilee, Saw the multitude on the side of the mountain, And children gathered all around his knee, As the sick and blind gathered at the fountain. If we had seen our own Christ die For you and me, yes, great and small, Saw our dear Lord given as a sacrifice, We would be better for this and all. E I '29 . .., . Opportunity They say it knocks but once, But, how are we to know The vision that it offers, Will prove itself and grow? A gamble-yet worth while, For we must find the way Fate fashioned for our feet, Life calls us-why delay? -N. O., '29. 'Ginza I'd like to hire me a time That 'ud do as I say. An' I'd give him an extra dime To throw the old away. Time is never where I want him Not on the job, I say When, busy, I try to find him, He's always gone away. Why, I can't even loaf awhile But Time is in my way, I feel like kickin' him a mile But fall o'er him all day. So I'm huntin' for a new one That'll do as I say. One that'll be gone when I'm lonesome, But home the busy day. -R. D., '29 'jfow a Sea Captain went Tfome Upon a ship a Captain stood, And watched the cloudy sky, His masts were slabs of splintered wood, His sails like shrouds, hung high. The wind swept o'er his vessel swift, And lashed with all its might, He knew not how long they would drift Until land came in sight. That ship was all the world to him, He loved it as his owng He had no dear ones-kith or kin, The water was his Home! But as the storm raged through the night And hope of aid seemed low, His first mate standing at his right Said, Cap'n, shall we go? He knew his sailors would not leave Until the word he'd savg His mind was doubtful, as he paused- But then-his lips formed, Ay! 'Twas hard to give up his one love, 'Twas hard to go away- And leave her sinking-poor old tub, She'd seen a better day. From cabin boy to Captain high, That ship had been his life, He'd followed her through thick and thin, And many years of strife! So, when he saw the boats were manned, And all were waiting till he came, He stood before them-raised his hand- And suddenly, deep silence reigned! Oh sailors brave, he cried to them, You have your friends at home, Go back to them-but leave me here- Aboard my ship-alone! And while he uttered those last words His ship sank in the seag Oh God, he cried, as he went down- Thou hast been good to me! -M. J. R., '31, Page N inety-one The short story contest offers a great opportunity for the lower class- nzen. Short stories are studied and written in Sophomore English. It has been customary for the Annual Board to present an Annual to the writer of the hest short story. We have found it very difficult to choose the best short story but we feel justified in selecting Torgo because of its originality and the fact that it follows so closely the rules of the short story. TJOFQO Guy Romenburg sat across from my desk, busily reading an all-fiction magazine. Finally he closed the magazine and began chatting as is the habit of a Syrian, who is sometiines mistaken for a member of the people without a country, better known as Jews, because of his black curly hair. Did you read this story, Ben?', Which story? I asked. I was aware that the magazine contained more than one story. The Penny Manli' Yes! What about it? It reminds me of my fatherf, Well, tell me about himf' I replied wearily, gazing at my timepiece. f'All right! You see my father came from Syria. He was born there. When he was ten years old, the Turks captured Syria, and spread havoc throughout the country. Most of the people hid their money, where the plunderers would not be likely to find it. Yes! That would be natural, I commented, becoming interested in his story. And naturally, Guy continued, this angered the Turks. They would capture the wealthiest Syrians, and torture them to the extremes of death, unless they revealed their cache. These Syrians were brave, though, and the majority of them died on the spike- wheel, without a whimper or a plea for mercy. If they did cry out the Turks knew they were giving in and would immediately increase the pain. One day, father and a chum' of his were playing around an old adobe building, when my father noticed a new rafter that was not parallel to the others. The mud around it was moist, which proved that it had just been placed there. Father was only ten then, and, without thinking, confided his find to his little chum. They planned to visit the place at night, and father was supposed to bring firearms while the little chum was to bring digging implements. That night they left their respective homes to get the treasure- Just a minute, Guy, I interposed. That sounds false. Why did they go at night, and why did your father bring firearms? Because, after the fiendish Turks captured the country, anyone caught or seen digging for treasure would immediately be punished by death without trial, at the hands of the Turks. You see?,' V Page N inety-two Yes,,' I replied. Go on with the story! While the two were leaving the city at dusk, my father was surprised to Hnd that his confidence had been misplaced. The chum's older brother lagged behind them with a gang of his own breed, who chanted: 'Going to hunt for treasure! Going to hunt for treasure-3 This was due to the chum's foolishness. He had bragged, and the secret was out. Dismayed, they returned to the city, rather than suffer the consequences. Next day, father's chum was killed by a cavalcade of Turks when he did not hear them approaching. His mutilated body was mournfully dragged out of the dust. This death left my father the sole possessor of the treasure. He soon forgot about it, though, and at the age of eighteen, he journeyed to Paris. While there, he dreamed one night about the money, but was penniless, and could not return. He soon traveled to America, and twenty years later was the sole owner of a res- taurant and hotel in the city of Massillon. i A I I He became the husband of a beautiful young Syrian and in time was the father of four merited children, of whom I am one. I A But what about the money? I asked. Did he go back after it? No, and he never will. He is too old. He has high hopes that one of us will go back, though. How's that? I asked. Oh! He has the map wrapped inside his will, and one of us children will receive it. Who, for instance? Oh, that will never be known until he is dead. Well, that's too bad, I said. I knew that Guy had a lust for money, and a craving for adventure. He would hate to wait until his father was dead. When his father did die, a few years later, it was Guy who received the map. He left for Turkey, and was never heard of again. -Bennett White, '31. Page N inety-ibrce 1905 1907 1920- 1921 1922 1923 1927- 'ffrom massillonian Tiles -We Seniors received our pins and are justly proud of them. Who wouldn't be proud of such a dainty circle of workmanship? With the M. H. S. on them, they mean a great deal to us, with the 1905 they mean still more. Oh! you who have still many happy days before you in your dear Alma Mater, may your days be as happy, and your pins be as pretty as ours! -Great excitement today. A Freshman became lost in the tall grass back of the school and on account of the similarity in color was given up for lost. He was finally discovered and rescued by a botany student looking for specimens. Miss Digel is my teacher. I shall not pass. She maketh me explain hard problems and expose my ignorance before the whole class. She restoreth my sorrow. She causeth me to be ashamed for my gradeis sake. Yea, though I study until midnight, I shall gain no knowledge, for experiments distress me. She giveth me a low grade, My stupidity runneth over. Surely sadness and distress Shall follow me all the days of my life and, I shall dwell in the Physics class Forever. f'Twas ever thus.j -The Mann tells the Gardner to Wright a Buch on a Hart-man. He says, Beg Lory, the Kitt a Robinettef' He also said, Shu-man, the Kitt Nes-bit the Hays. Now 1'll have to Ligg-ett home and put the Hays in the Correll. - Chapel : Every day at 10:15. Take this treatment regularly for four years and it will make a new man of you. -We editors may work and work Till our finger tips are soreg But some poor boob is bound to say, Aw, I heard that one before. QAin't it the truth!!!?j Usual procedure. Some of us try to sing. 1926-Ooh-! Everybody creeps around as tho he were seeing ghosts in every corner. The Phantom of the Opera is at the Grand. 1928- Soph -Annual phenomenon peculiar to Senior High Schools. Recent startling scientific investigations have disclosed that with proper care and consideration some varieties may develop into rational human beings. Page Ninety-four ' 'frxmxAy' L. . QA, ff ..,- x,v J Senior Class will g The members of the Class of '29 realize without conceit that with their passing certain qualities inherent in them as a class, and qualities inherent in individuals in the class must inevitably pass into the realm of retrospect. Perish the thought that certain of these losses will prove a benefit to Washington High School! A great many of them may not be placed in the category of direct benefits, but they at least serve to brighten up the day. With an eye to the future, and with a laudably solicitous regard for the future of those more puerile and plebian divisions, the Junior and Sophomore classes, the class of '29 in a last great effort to preserve and retain in the sacred portals of this institution those characteristics which are sine qua non to any High School body, has drawn up this class will. Those wishing to remain will deposit their gum under the chair, sit up straight and stop sniffling. Robert Paul bequeaths to Harvey Crow the duties of faculty manager of athletics. Paul Archie Spuhler bequeaths his drawl to Bob Smith. Stanley Zephyr Buttermore bequeaths his effervescent study hall-disrupting pro- pensities to Frank Cleaver. Dutch Myers bequeaths her winning ways with the faculty to Florence Harmon. Hubert Hensel bequeaths his pet phrase, Will you please repeat that question? to Howard Kneffler, who may use it when caught sleeping in class. Harold Powers bequeaths the title of Tiny to Elton Mollet, Doc Davenport bequeaths the Dramatic Club tool chest and stage committee work to Bob Wampler. Jean Wagner bequeaths her liking for chewing gum to Fritz Segner. Don Emery bequeaths his loquaciousness to Bob Mahaffey. Raymond Earle bequeaths his height to Ramona Giltz. Ivan Mann bequeaths his girl-shyness to Harry Bell. Loise Fiebrig bequeaths her beauty to Helen Pietzcker. Raymond Silvis bequeaths his ability to answer any question foolishly to George Frew. Chuck Garland bequeaths his strong, silent mien to Bob Houriet. Mary Welker bequeaths her IT to Georgana Maul. Marguerite Trimble and Ruth Stephenson bequeath their twin cuteness to Mary Ellen Jones and Catherine Halpin. Howard Wolf bequeaths his ability to make weird bird and animal noises to his kid CPD brother, Harold. Page Ninety-six Dan Stoner bequeaths the Y. M. C. A. billiard table to Mr. Wright and Mr. Ackley, who have been neglecting the ancient and honorable pastime for a couple of years. Russ Vernon bequeaths the title of The Bowdil Hurricanen to Harold Dale. Lawson Smart bequeaths his golf pants to Harold Englehart. Betty Waltz bequeaths her prolific curls to Colleen Johnston. Alice Klick bequeaths her ability in writing themes to Mary Jane Richeimer. Ruby Van Norte bequeaths her all-around ability and popularity to Virginia Atwater. Betsy'Whitman bequeaths her weakness for candy to Coach McGrew. Ralph Bender bequeaths his fatherly attitude toward girls to Doc Giltz. Margaret Cook bequeaths Cal Malone to Mr. Layton. Charlotte Snyder and Jack Schnierle bequeath seats 12 and 13, section B, row Z in the auditorium to George Hess. The rest of the seats in this row are given to George by the school board for all the rest of the girls. Mary Ellen Ress bequeaths her ability to play the piano to Martha Lavack. Margaret Magner bequeaths her giggle to Beulah McCollum. Myron Deighton bequeaths his suaveness to Joe Stanton. Carl Lachmaier bequeaths his dry humor to George Heible. Vernon Gensemer bequeaths his ability to do the finale hop to Byron Giltz. Milton Roush bequeaths his scholastic ability to Andrew Mayloth. Dot Little bequeaths her favorite phrase of Don't be like thatf' to Bob Geis, who can use it to stave off the feminine tide when he becomes a famous actor. Bill Yamauchi bequeaths his title of Massillon's Premier Gum Chewer to Ken Hoge. Marjorie Williams leaves the title of The Girl from the Wild Open Spacesi' to Opal Mock. Bartley Barr bequeaths his official position in school as Collector of Fine Arts to Jerome Dressler, who can collect absence slips in his car, thus facilitating the operation of the ponderous machinery of checking attendance. Kathryn Henrich bequeaths her dimples to Barbara Bast. -H. B. S., ,29. Page N inety-seven ' f Holmes WANTED! Traffic signal back of Study 1. More rear seats in auditorium. Heaters in stair towers. Less changeable S. O. U.'s. More heat on Monday morning. Clocks that keep time. A serious, sedate English Class, by Miss Correll. Harold Waltz at Annual Board meeting on time. Iron-.clad dictionaries. Parking-place for chewing gum. Students like those of Shaw Hi. Squeakless boards in auditorium. Bell at 10:35. Chairs that don't snag stockings. Fountains that bring forth water. Fewer sky-hooks in M. H. S. Miss Herzog: And how does the story end, Jean? Jean W.: Well-it turned out that this Santa Claus was a widow and he didn't have any children. ' GUESS WHO SAYS: u Sublimity of thought with dignity of expression. That's your problem. -fl 'is fer fun. l !!l u u Granted Are you sure you were sick yesterday? il so to speak. ?'Steady! Let's go gang, now. Let's get quiet. There's going to be a grand wholesale slaughter of heads. u me u Soph: I believe this school is haunted. Senior: Why? Soph: They are always talking about the school spirit. DID You KNOW THAT! Carlyle's Essay on Burns is not an advertisement for Unguentine? Laryngitis is not a flavor of ice cream? An harangue is not a harness? Betsy Whitman is going to put Miss Kramer out of a job in four years? Miss Kitt was arrested for speeding? Mr. Crow is giving Saturday night dinner-parties? Mr. Zurbrugg once gave a test that could be completed in one period? Backstage is not a noon-hour loafing place? Floyd Goodman lost his razor? Page Niueiy-eigbf 'Ghz mibblemen Step Cut The Junior class party was held April 19, from seven to ten fin the eveningj . Games and dancing and plenty to eat made the event a delightful one. The following committees had charge of the affair: Elzfrrfairznzrnf-Alma Everett, Jack Lippharclt, Betty Shepley, Mr. Wright, Miss Buch. Slunfs-J. T. Francis, Robert Geis, Miss Nesbitt, Miss Digel. Eats-Robert Houriet, Carrie Harig, Mrs. Heyman, Mr. Zurbrugg. -W. A., '30, Tbbe S. O. IC. On mentioning the various clubs, we must not forget the S. O. U. Although a recent organization of the school, The Selfish Order of Unsociables' has gained rapid progress and is enlisting new members regularly. The meetings are held every morning and noon before class periods in the rear of the auditorium. The Club as yet has not elected any officers. Different types of rivalry exist among the different pairs of members, making voting a rather difficult process. The number of Sophomores sitting in the balcony looking down, as well as the length of time the members have belonged, play important parts on the work accomplished by this organization. Basketball and football members as well as other handsome and popular fellows are selected while the best-looking girls are the most probable feminine candidates. The Club as yet has no faculty advisor although Dan Cupid does his part in helping the organization and selecting new members. A list of a few of the Charter Members follows: Bob Houriet vs. Vic McArdle. N Chuck Garland vs. Enid Immel. Cal Malone vs. Margaret Cook. Red Schnierle vs. Chuck Snyder. Walt Angerman vs. Ethel Keller. at u u Rog McGinnis vs. Bernie Hess. Bob Geis vs. Alma Everett fboth fill one membershipj . Chip Hollwager vs. Carol Evans. Bob Wampler vs. Bob Bast. -C. H. D., '31. Little acts of foolishness, Little acts of sass, All mixed up together Make the Sophomore Class. Page N inety-111110 Smart Us Yrartcb Where's the fight going to be? someone in the corridor yelled. 'iDown in the boys' gym, someone else offered and instantly there was a clatter of hard-heeled shoes, fading towards the gym. This was mainly due to the fact that the match was going to be free of charge. Where's the fight, Smith? an inquisitive boy asked of the high school coach. Iris going to be over at the Y, Smith replied, but only the sound of heels answered him. Arriving at the Y, everyone grabbed a seat to his own liking, then the mat on which the battle was to be fought was pulled out. Stubby Simon stepped on the mat to start a speech. Lad-e-e-s and gentlemen--, he yelled, above the din of the audience, but he never finished his speech. Vernon Wenger reproachfully pulled him off the mat by the ear, and there certainly would have been a good preliminary fight, barehanded, if Referee McClure hadn't arrived at t.he time. The throng was now pressing. It seemed as though everybody was there, ranging in size from lanky Joe White down to little Gibson Rittenhaur. All this time the heavy betting was going on. In the din of the uproar, such words were audible as: I'll bet a nickel on Smartl' Who wants to hold stakes? Yes, Boyd!! I'll eat my hat if Smart don't win!!', All the incoherent jibbering became silent as Lawson Smart, the would-be title-holder of the high school, came in and seated himself at one corner of the ring. Then in stepped Barr. He was showing his bulging muscles, and was trying to strike everyone that came within a few feet of him. Smart was the lighter of the two, owing to the fact that Barr had more avoirdupois than he, although Barr was slightly shorter. Despite the fact that Smart came in official boxing clothes, Barr entered with only his shirt cast off, and his regular gym suit displaced by flannels. Barr also had the disad- vantage of having to take off his spectacles. After Smart had limbered up his leg muscles, by wiping his feet on Simon's sweat- shirt, while Stubby wasn't looking, the gong sounded. Round I.-Smart and Barr determinedly grasped hands, and then Smart landed Barr one right on the chin, and Barr retaliated by landing both fists on Smart's dome. This enraged Smart, and he made a bull-like lunge at Barr only to be beaten off, and -knocked outside the ring. Barr now was landing famous hay-makers, but he clumsily stood still Page One Hundred while Smart was writhing around him. Then Smart wriggled in a right and a left to Barr's face. Barr became hostile and thrice he knocked Smart outside the ring, due to the fact that ropes around the ring were absent. As they clinched, the gong sounded. Neither of them was outwardly injured, except for Barr's nose, which was rapidly distending. Stubby fanned Smart with some gym pants which were cast away by some extravagant person. Then the gong for round two sounded. Round II.-They both charged and Smart went down with Barr on top of him. They then tried wrestling, until the referee, McClure, separated them. They exchanged blows, and Smart's right to the face started Barr's nose to dripping gory liquid. Smart went outside thrice, while trying to dislodge Barr's punches. A dull thud reverberated, and Smart went down, as the gong went home with a tingle. Because of the absence of water, Barr's gory face was wiped with a dry cloth. Such yells came from the spectators as: Hold up your guard!! Hit 'im, Barr!! Fix him, Smart!! XVhoopee! Smart faw down!! Round III.-Barr went down amid the furious blows of Smart. Before he was half risen he received a right to the chin, which only seemed to help lift his head. Smart went down outside, and retaliated by battering Barr's body above the belt. They clinched and Barr struck Smart thrice on the back of the neck, which is a very fatal spot, and some- times dislocates the spine. Smart went down but was up on the count of eight. He moved dizzily and was striking out blindly when the gong sounded making Barr lose the chance of a technical knockout. The committee which was made up of only one man, McClure, gave the fight to Barr, while Smart went despondently to the locker room, with only his brother and Bill Blumenaur following him. -B. W., ,31. ' Pagc One Hundred one Tilokes CAN You IMAGINE : Fat Blatz skinny? A tardy West--sider not 'ldelayed by a train ? Hubert Hensel refusing to argue? Wenger and Houriet passing up a nickel? Chip Hollwager refusing to look at a Carolina Moon. Henry Shriver saying I don't known? Izzie Wright taking his time? Jack without Charlotte? Mr. Motz without his dignity? Zurbie making a basket? Angie', Boughman without her Ford? Ken Hoge with straight hair? Miss McElroy without her market-basket? RESULTS AT KENT Rolf Haab--First in Latin Caroline Roush-Second in Geometry Esther Smith-Second in Latin Mary McCarthy-Third in History Robert E. Smith-Third in Biology fFor detailed account see THE EDUCATIGNAL TRIP.',j SLIGHT OCCUPATIONS 1. Wiping the mouth of a funnel. 2. Cooking on a mountain range. 3. Hanging clothes on a bee line. 4. Counting the toes on a two-foot rule. S. Smoking a Water pipe. 6. Drawing your breath. 7. Sewing buttons on a coat of paint. 8. Blowing Cape Horn. 9. Pulling teeth from a saw. 10. Drinking out of an ink well. 11. Being swallowed by a pool shark. 12. Playing poker with potato chips. 13. Reading a powder magazine. 14. Cutting hair from a cocoanut. 15. Looking for the pieces when day broke. 16. Knitting shawls from a traveling man's yarn. 17. Fishing for the perch in a bird cage. 18. Curing a Window pane. Mrs. Heyman: Does anyone know what city was Capital of Ohio in 1812? Kate Barnhouse Qthinkingj : Boston! Page One Hundred-two what Tis Ebis '? Looking into the auditorium on Thursday night, February 21, 1929, about 7:30, one would have seen a strange sight. On the stage, a young lady was singing some popular songs. The audience was small compared to the auditorium, about eighty-five in number. One side was inhabited by girls only, at least we suppose that's what they were fthey were all dressed upj. The first six or seven rows on the other side were occupied by boys. Back of them was a couple of rows of girls, but, between the two was situated Cyes, we're sure it wasj Mr. Layton. Why! What can this be? The lady on the stage was through and the curtain was drawn. Out came a sign reading, Potts and a Pan. Then, lo and behold! there appeared a young gentleman with a guitar. He sang and he cracked some jokes about some of the teachers of Wash- ington Hi School. He left the stage and another person appeared, dressed as a clown. And there fol- lowed a play. But what a performance! It seemed to tickle the audience because they laughed till the tears came rolling down their cheeks. The curtain was closed again. Nothing happened for a time. Finally, there was a general movement toward the Hi School Gym. Here Coach McGrew took charge of affairs. People were put into groups, and such crazy things they did!!! But they seemed to enjoy themselves! Then the girls lined up on one side and the boys on the other, each person having a large letter. Every rip-stitch about a dozen people from these lines rushed to one end of the gym and a great shout arose. Then again, several were chasing around the track and-can you imagine? They were barking! Watching further, there was a rush for two corners of the gym. We couldn't see what it was all about, but we judge it must have been eats 'cause that alone would cause such a commotion. In one corner we had observed a piano and some chairs. Now we heard music-jazz! And then Qno, sir, weire not prevaricatingj, they danced! Could it be possible that dancing was at last sanctioned by the authorities of Washington Hi School? Of course, we knew what was going on now! Yes, sir, there was Mr. Hartman on the floor with Miss Kramer! Why! It couldn't be! The only thing we could criticize was that there were too many gentlemen UQ holding up the wall on one side of the gym. We hope this can be corrected in the future and that the wall will be able to stand alone. As for the rest- they certainly had one grand time! Youive guessed it. We found out later that it was the Senior Party. And the first party where dancing was permitted. We hope this practice will be continued in suc- ceeding years. -B. J. B., 'z9. Page Om' Hundred-fllree 'C5l7e 'foucational Grip When the All Knowing selected the Intellectual Lights to go to the Educational Confab at Kent, Ohio, they never realized that these self-same Lights would be enlight- ened along some other lines. As usual, our Brass Band in all its regalia was on hand to see them off. The first stop was made at the Roush domicile, near the beautiful Frog Pond in the land of Highland Farms. Then the big Problem presented itself. Who knew the way to Kent? Finally the Answer arrived. Chauffeur Steitz led. The only draw'-back was Chauffeur Mann who could navigate at the exceedingly slow rate of thirty-five miles per hour. Only two disasters befell our Gas Buggies, both going and coming. One chauffeur, by name Miss Digel, stalled her vehicle, While the other, Chauffeur Mann, had to give hers a slight rest so that it might cool off. Suddenly It loomed in the distance: The Kent State Normal School for Men and Women. There, was to be held the Palestric Emulation. ALL registered, and discovered the proper rooms in which to give off their excess knowledge. During the Indagation, every one was relieved of twenty-five cents, and in return received a card bearing the Inscription, Kent Cafeteria, No. 154 XVater St., Kent, Ohio. Ah! a meal ticket for twenty-five cents. But lo and behold! knowledge dawned upon us that it was not a meal ticket, but an advertisement. Oh, what hungry looks there were! The awful stillness was broken at last by Bob Smith, who gave forth the welcome information that a Bar-B-Q was at the other side of town. We traveled and rode, but still no eats. At last we saw a sign which said, Light Lunch. We stopped, entered, picked up a few toothpicks, and made our exit. Alongside was another building, sup- posedly a Tavern We entered, asked how many they could accommodate, and upon getting an invalidation, we walked out, determined not to partake of their calories. Well, still no food and time going by. V At the end of a fifteen-minute drive we came to Master Smith's Bar-B-Q. We filed in, took seats fsome of us didj , and awaited Victuals. The chauffeurs ate everything in sight, and left only sandwiches for Hensel and Waltz. When all bills were paid, we embarked on the homeward journey with Chauffeur Steitz in the lead. Chauffeur Digel suddenly landed in Magadore. How was she to get to Massillon? Behold! A Brave Knight who said, Straight ahead, across two paved roads and turn to the left. Directions were followed, Massillon was finally reached, and a colligation of brain-tired people were delighted to enter their homes. So to Bed. -H. V. W., '29. Page Om' Hzzrldrcd-fo11r 7 . . Q K 'fxovice '60 'C5be verbose rr My words fly up, my thoughts remain below. Words without thoughts cauuot to Heaven go. Shakespeare's villains are scarcely paralleled in literature of real life for sheer villainy, but they often give us some of the most glittering of literary gems, wise sayings with moral attached and much advice which, if taken, would noticeably better crime conditions. Iago prated of the virtues of a good name, and said that whoever stole his purse, stole trash, but he zealously guarded his own purse-in fact, he tried to steal several other persons' purses and good names, the latter of which did not enrich him, but left them poor indeed. The scoundrel king, steeped in crime, kneels by his bed and endeavors to pray. He has only killed his brother, plotted the death of his stepson, and otherwise behaved badly but he unburdens his chest of the fine words which appear at the northeast corner of this paper, anent words going to heaven as all good Words should. One wonders how many of the words one hears really go to heaven. It is easy to pick out real, honestly bad words which couldn't sneak past St. Peter on a bet, but how many apparently nice, harmless words, outwardly sincere, are in truth just as bad as those embodied in the derogatory remarks which teamsters hurl at one another in a traffic melee, achieving the same ultimate destination which, be it sufficient to say, is distinctly not Heaven. Here are some words which, to all appearances, are all ready to bust altitude records and arrive in Heaven with a brass band for perhaps they have gold ones therej , viz and to-wit: Fellow citizens, and I may add that I am proud to be able to address you as such- I have been nominated by the people of this town, state, or nation, to fill an office to Which, if I am elected, I will devote my entire time and attention-leaving no stone unturned to give the gracious people of this fair commonwealth an era of prosperity hitherto un- dreamed of- But you who have radios know the facile tongue of the office-seeker. Will these words hit the harp with the angels? Here are some more: I think that going to church is the first duty of every man and woman who thinks one iota of his or her pride, self-respect, and of the community as a whole. Too many people in this day and age cast aside their spiritual self and plunge into worldly things to the exclusion of everything but money and pleasure. Now that's all wrongln If you care to interview this man on his commendable views anent church attendance, he may be seen any Sunday morning following his caddy across the fairway, quoting Scriptural terms Qwithal slightly garbledj and calling upon prominent Biblical characters to witness the total lack of horse sense and eye sight on the part of said caddy. Of course you know these words: Yes, sir, this suit is all wool, and This chapeau, madame, is import' from Pareef' These words, if they got in on condition, would hit the angels with the harp. The world has always been full of villains who are given to pounding platitudes in stained glass attitudes, and there is no dearth of them today. Our everyday life, our political issues, all our contacts, are clouded, obscured, and glossed over with bunk. It has become such a habit that well-meaning people think it required of them to utter snatches- of bunk to certain types of conversation. The gushing variety of compliment, patently insincere, is a notable example of the latter. Page One Hundred-six My, but you're looking fine, I've never seen you looking better, your outfit is the last word, where in the world did you get those knock-out shoes-- may mean that the gusher wants a loan, or is just a broadcasting station for hooey and thinks your apparel as attractive as a cancelled Chinese stamp, or it may mean that he or she is merely one of those beknighted creatures who think it a social nicety and a fine point of etiquette to spread a layer of salve wherever they go. There is nothing finer than a sincere compliment, and certain situations, it is true, require a form of tact which must take the form of ambiguity, evading any appearance of blunt frankness. The person who prides himself on being frank and outspoken usually allows the frankness to take the form of aggressively blunt impoliteness and crudity. Why must so many of our frank speeches be unpleasant ones? It is difficult to select the more unpleasant of these two, the spreader of salve, or the unnecessarily blunt person, the iconoclastic monomaniac who goes about smashing people's harmless little ideals. What we need today, and any other day, is a happy medium. If we had a person who could stem the tide of bunk, and inform the frank, outspoken person that he or she is knock-kneed too, we should do well to create a public office for him. The only person of whom I can think to fill the bill is Will Rogers, who gives the great American bombast a punch in the paunch often enough to make it hurt. Will is not afraid of Congress, the President, the Police Department, or Night Club Hostesses, and he kids them all with equal nonchalance. Giving his gum a hitch to another corner of his jaw, he will cell the public that if insect powder were sprinkled in the Senate halls, there would ensue a notice- able thinning of the Senatorial ranks, and in the next breath he will explode a bubble of phony oratory blown by some political aspirant. V He does not stoop to empty praise of the mighty, but when a lone air mail pilot, hurcling through the dense black of night, impeded by clouds and battered by nocturnal storms, plunges through the fog to his death in a smashed plane on a bleak Pennsylvania mountain side, Will Rogers the humorist brings a tear to the public eye with a fine, homely eulogy of the man who died carrying part of the nation's business through the sky, true to the code of the U. S. Air Service, The Mail Must Go Through. Thus far, however, Will is the only debunker of any promise, unless it be Aldus Huxley, who is, however, too highbrow for the general public. We have our cynics, of course-our Menckens, our Shaws-bad little boys who rail at all and sundry. The Menckenian and Shavian debunkers would, if allowed, knock everything into a cocked hat, and we really have worthy institutions which it would be a shame to abolish. Think it over, then go about your business, and count all the bunk you hear in one day. When you can't count any more, call it off. You'll be surprised at the amount of words which will go along with bad little boys who steal jam. Then, when you are deploring this deprecatory condition, count all the bunk that you give out of your own in one day, and you may for may notj be more thoughtful. In order to facilitate counting, get an adding machine. Then, if you can, become a member of the bunkless party-there's no age limit. They are boosting Will Rogers with an eye toward the White House in 1932. -H. S., ,29. Page One Hundred -seven Eiokes ENCYCLOPEDIA: Ambiguity-What some French verbs have. Dogs-For Miss Kramer's benefit, dogs are Courtesy-What Shaw Hi has. Gingerbread-See Coach Smith. Horsefeathers-Expressing disgust. Kicked-out-Ostracized fsee Websterj. Rainbow-What Fat Buttermore looks like. our pedal extremities S. O. U.'s-Club under the auspices of Mr. Layton. Meeting place- rear of auditorium. Tens-The unattainable. Whoopee, to make-!!---!!--- f??????j !!--:W Lemon-A girl who calls up a fellow for a date. Corporal Punishment-What Mrs. Johns uses in Sth study. Senior-Faculty Basketball Game-Modesty forbids us. Bart Barr: Hey, I heard you hit something last night. Bee: Me? What did I hit? Bart: Your bed! Miss Correll: Browning married Elizabeth Barrett against the wishes of her father How did it turn out? Mary Lou Grant: All right. She died! Sig,s Mother: Sigmond, I'm not satisfied with your report. Sig: Well, I told the teacher you wouldn't be, but they were too stubborn to change them! Bender: How is a schoolroom like a Ford? Ricky: I give up. Ben: There's a crank in front of a bunch of nuts! Les McGill: Did she let you kiss her? Vern Gensemer: No, she's not that kind. Les: Well, she was to me. Alta Burrier: I once knew everything by heart but I had leakage of the heart and it al! leaked out. Immigration officer accosts Sig Marcus just entering the Country: Officer: Where were you born? Sig: Off Sig: Off Sig: Off Sig: Off Sig: OH Sig: Off Sig: In Wales. What part? All of me. Why did you leave Wales? Couldn't very well bring it with me. Who were your forefathers? Only had one. Where is Washington? Dead. I mean the capital of the U. S. They loaned it all to Europe. Do you promise to support the Constitution? Man, how can I? I got a wife and six kids to support! Page One H11 mired-eight :lokes Margaret Cook: Cal, let's drive in the park. Cal Malone: Oh, no, let's park in the drive. Maurice Gannon: How's your magnetism this morning? Lawson Smart: I have plenty of it. The less you study, The less you know, The less you know, The less you forget, The less you forget, The more you know. fMoralj Why study? -A. M. B. Jean fall fussed up in History classj : Congress, under the Articles of Confederation had no power to regulate commerce or taxtation! fWe have wondered since what that meanslj Miss Kramer: Which voice would you say was the best for the heady tone? Class: Julia Jones. Miss Kramer: All right, we'll take Julia for the light head one. Miss Correll: Was it Lindbergh's mind that took him across the ocean? Bob Krayer: No, his ship took him. Miss Correll: The cry of man's soul to find its Creatorlv That is what took Lind- bergh across the ocean. Denley Hewer: If anything had happened to that ship he would have found his Creator, all right! Miss Digel: Where is north? Sig Marcus: Straight out Mill St. Bob Krayer: I know I'm witty but I'm not half-witty. UP TO DATE AND HOW! Mrs. Heyman: What did La Salle do in the Mississippi Valley? Bob Allen: He planted lilies. Mrs. Heyman: The French in Canada in the 17th century had the power to levy taxies. Roland Cowie fExplaining Walter Brehme as an animal in Oral Englishj: As he stands here before you with light hair, big ears, big neck, long legs, and large feet, what is he? Shirley Limbach: Same as you! Milton Roush fin study hallj: Can a boat ever reach port going 10 miles per hour against a river going five miles per hour? ' Bob Houriet fwaking upj: Who's going to fly the Atlantic in one hour? Mr. Wright: Name one inland country of Asia. Harry Eschliman: Afagrandstand. Mr. Layton fin chapelj: We'll cake a picture of the orchestra on the stage with a piano. Miss Correll: We'll now take the life of Joseph. Uust then Joseph White walked in.j Page One H undred-nine Hlokes Anthony Kromer: Miss Correll, when you went to college they didn't have cars, did they? Miss Correll: Say, how old do you think I am? Miss Correll: Was it my mistake, Lilyan, or did you use to set in your theme? Lilyan: I don't know. I have sit', on my paper. McGill: You mean you have sat on your paper. Mr. Crow Qin Geography classj: And why didn't they ship the goods by Mobile? Stan Buttermore fhis mind on other thingsj: Did you say by automobile? Miss Digel: What is important about the Niagara River? Eleanor Heckendorn: The Niagara Falls. Soph: How many students are there in this school? Senior: Oh! About one out of ten. Mrs. Heyman: What were some of the noted colleges of the Colonial Period? George Hall: Wooster College was one. Miss Correll: What does the date 1400 signify, Annabelle? Annabelle Byerly: That was when Chaucer did his best work-That's when he died. Miss Buch: What is it called when a man gets ahead of himself in poetry? Vern Wenger: Postmortem. Roger McGinnis: Someone stole my car! Cop: These antique collectors will stop at nothing. Don Emery: Have you got any spare time so that I can make up some back work? Mr. Crow Qjust marriedj: No! All my time is taken up! Miss Digel: What four operations are used in arithmetic or algebra? Dot Hess: Multiplication, division, involution, and evolution. Miss Cornwell: Why aren't there any monkeys up north among the pines? West Adams fafter deep thoughtj: Well, I guess 'cause the pine needles would jag 'em. Miss Kramer: Must a chairman remain in standing position while conducting a meeting? John Law: No! The chairman may be seated while the secretary dresses. Daddy Lind: Why don't they leave bananas on the trees until they are completely ripe? . Soph Qbrighter than usualj: Because the monkeys might eat them. THE HEIGHT OF POLITENESS Miss Correll had a dog in her class and stepping back she stepped on the dog's tail and said, Pardon mef' Miss Nesbitt: How did Napoleon get back from Egypt to France? Clara Tate: He walked back. Miss Kramer: Hubert, what was the impelling motive in Harold's speech? Hubert: Elizabeth Rice. Miss Doxsee: Where were you born, John? John Fairless: In the Massillon State Hospital. Miss Doxsee: Granted! Page One Hundred -ten k AL2, 'Jokes Sigmond Marcus: Mrs. Johns, Maxine Miller is sick. Her face is red. Mrs. Johns: What have you been telling her? History Student: Josephine was Napoleon's brother whom he put to rule Austria. Miss Correll: What was in the bull's hide? Vernon Wenger fnot having studied his lesson in Lady of the Lakenjz The bull! Charlotte Snyder: Oh, Jack! Come on in and help us eat a sundae. Red: I'm sorry, dear, but the coach's instructions don't permit me. Houriet: Go to it, Red. It is between seasons. Red fblushingj : Shut up! You can't eat on five cents. ARITHMETICALLY SPEAKING Miss Correll: What difference is there in woman's world today and in woman's world in the time of Hamlet ? Sig Marcus fbrilliantlyj: About 1500 years! ' Bart Barr: I'm going to be an oculist in a hotel. Reason Pitcock: What do you do? Barr: Cut eyes out of potatoes! Mrs. I-Ieyman: Two of the three most important Spanish explorers have been named. Who is the last one? Ivan Mann: An Englishman. Daniel Stoner: I can't think of the Latin positive adverb of good. Milt Roush: Think of the nickname of Benjamin. Dan: Oh! Bene. Biology Student: When hay is packed tightly in a barn, doesn't it sometimes catch fire? Daddy Lind: Well, now, what kind of hay do you mean? Student: Horse's hay. Miss Buch: Caesar crossed the Sabis River by means of a ford. Bob Houriet: I didn't know they had Fords in those days. Miss Nesbitt: Who was the first English Prime Minister? Mary Ellen Jones: Robert Wampler. fWhereupon Robert blushes painfully.j Mr. Crow: What happens when a glacier falls in the ocean? Howard Wolfe: It would make a big splash! Alta Burrier fin 7th study during Xmas seal campaignj: What did you have for lunch? Kate Barnhouse: Chili and a hot dog. Alta fnot hearing wellj: What's a chocolate hot dog? Mrs. Heyman: What does the Secretary of Navy do? Arline Pritchard: He has charge of building roads for the Navy. Mrs. Heyman: How long must a reserve officer serve a year? Senior: Three years. Miss Digel: What would I do if the floor was suddenly cut out from under me? Another clever Senior: You would go down. Miss Digel: Yes! I would go right down where I belong. Robert Paul: Death Valley is the hottest place on earth, isn't it? Mr. Crow: What do you mean-Hell's Half Acre? Page Om' H undrea' -twelve .sim '- Sufi: ' vi '1 ' 5..- U' N .- .14 .,x'1,e -q 1. ,.., c . a'f,.5t i g , ,K Holmes Chuck Garland fselling a steam heat system in Oral Englishj: These desert winds that blow in from the sea are pretty cold at night! Bob Krayer: You have a mathematical mind. Senior Girl: Why? Bob: It's in blocks! , Dutchy Myers flocating on map, towns mentioned in the American Rev.j: Wash- ington at Trenton-here's Trenton: Washington at Valley Forge-here's Valley Forge: Washington at bay--where's Bay? Miss Correll: Why blame everything on women? Bus Geis: That's what I say. If it wouldn't be for women, we still would be throwing cocoanuts at each other! 4 Buttermore: Do you know why you haven't got red hair? Potts: No-why? Buttermore: Ivory doesn't rust! Bob Houriet: Where is my H. Y. pin? Vic McArdle: I have it on my chiifonier. ' Houriet: Your chif-well, clon't forget to take it off before you send it to the laundry. Mr. Wright: Yes. They closed Boston's port. Forever? Cedella Books: No, for punishment. Mr. Crow: How long is the life of a fly? A Ray Silvis: A fly lives about 24 hours! Mr. Crow: Maybe they do in your house but not in mine. Girl fgiving salesmanship speech' in Oral Englishj: This lady bought twelve pairs of hose. ' George Hess: She must have been a centipede! ' Roland Cowie fin Senior English Classj: I think we all are cousins of monkeys. Miss Correll: Some of us are not that far related! ' A Sophomore stood on the burning deck. As far as we could learn, He stood in perfect safety- He was far too green to burn. Hollwager: What's the joke, Garland? Garland: Fisher said he fell into a well and I asked him if he hurt himself. He said no, it was soft water! Marj Lamb: Pa-ul and l had a scrap last night. Eb Morris: What did you tell him? Marj: I told him I did not want to see him. Eb: And what did he do? Marj: He turned out the lights! Mr. Layton fto Buck Baltzlyj: Vfhat is your purpose in life, Stanley? Buck: I'm going to take up medicine--I like it! Bart Barr: Ouch, I just bumped my crazy bone! Vern Wenger: Never mind, just comb your hair different and the bump won't show! Page One Hundred-thirteen 'fp vw.. 'if'i!'w,'Awfm.V' ffifrfwwf' '-'vrmw 'wwf wf'r ' W ' . 'I' J ' A' 5 4 A -- Yu -Af - V 1 . V . ' , . ,, VV , , VV V, .,1.. , , . . , V V . , .V , , V L , Q. ,,- ,. ,: . . , - V . . x -' K, - 1 '. '- ,:.-wx ,1,, ,.54,.5i. J .'-A Q., M! , M a K 0 'A .-fv,.,, 'AM'-5 WW W V' ' ' V' :H ffxutograpbs If A H' 4 b , 'jk Lili I V -VVJ if f . ,, Y . Q' I K' pf f g1g M, I '-V . ,, r ' f' , , f '. ,k ' vk X ,fx I Q rf, XX X - , 'LMA wffk-'0P'7Vff5'5 3 J fwfffaff,J UZVJVM I ri V , A .. J ffgacggwd f4f.4hA,A'?lfvf'4.- f ai.. ll ' 11 ' -u -s. f Aff .' in 4 C7 Q' zu 'fd' ' I' f '1 ,VI u 'K ' . fifbfn, wi' 'L' x V I .. L. ff y- -. Af L ,. ., K ci :V la k 074' J M rf' VV ZIV Qi .f ' M, f ,j 'ly I V, 47 ,J cl 11,1 KIVKH Vryfvx ' 5 ' 1 ' Lf , J 1 Page One Hz1r1drc'c1'-fozlrlcefz E V V i if LQ W mtgagfm M fi? fffiiwr .J 5 ' fe - 'Autographs 'QS , U W , 2 I . ffwtfff' ' I f , W' 'V MM ww 'ywuw+ M.LwfM ' ,U W M ' ri!! . 'I 7 ' Pugf' Om' H H 11fln'vJ-fiffwzl Cut ' ibrary You'vi: seen the teachers, classes, game And pictures Well inscribed with nam So now, dear reader, we have wrought A store room of collected thought, Poems, stories, jokes, or themes, And any other thing which seems Un literary purpose bent, Symbolic of much time, well spent, Are grouped within, and now may we Ask all of you to come and see Our finished work: Uur Library. ima , ,KM M 5. C -A. L. K., '29 Page Om' Hlzflifrmz'-sixfeel! is 1 s sa -rv' Y drew W' idx Our flbxbverkisers l Our Abvertisers 1 v American Hat Cl:-an'g' and Shoe Sl1in'g Parlor 151 Massillon House Furnishing Co.,-, -,- Arnold, F. XV. Agency Fo., The-, ,,......n, 145 Massillon Painless Dentists .,..,,, --- Bailey Flower Shop ,,,,.....,,,. .. ....,,,,.. 145 Massillon Paper l'o.,- .,.,,, --Y ..,. --- Baltzly Co., The .,..,,.,, .... , -,126 Massillon Savings and Loan Co.-, --- Bammerlin, Oscar XV.-- , --- 162 Massillon Sugar Bowl ......,, ,-, -,, Basht Garage, The .,.,... .. .... ,-- 171 McLain Grocery Co., The .... -- --, Bates, Harry S. R Son ,,A, ,,,.. - -- 173 McLain-Kirchhofer ,.,,Y,... ,,- Bealller, L. V. ,.,...,.., ,,, 169 Meek-Segner ,,A1,, ,,., , ,- Beiner, Charles F. ..1,.,, ,--155 X14-ver, Y, H. ,,,w- ,,,,, - ,- Bischoff and Fillverth Co.-- ,-- 148 Miller, 1111113.11 S.--- --- --,,--- ,,- Blaunieiser Hardware Co.--, --- 151 Xlouroe, James ,,,,,,,,... ---- --- Bloomfield Furniture Co. .... ,-- 126 Niiakeifg ,-v,-,,-,,,A,,,,,,-.,,. --- BYOVH1 F101'8l CU. f.-....f.... --- 140 Ohio Merchants Trust Co., The,,-- --- Brown Luinlier Co. ..,... ....,. - -- 147 flhiu Pnhlie Sei-vice Co, ,.,,,,1, -- --- Bnrd, Charles - ,,,.....,..v.... --,169 P31-lag, Dan ,YY,A,,,,-,---- .. -,,,,,,,, ,---- fanton Engraving Co., The ,,,, ,,,,. 1 57 Palace Theater, The-, ---,,.,,,--,----,nA,,,, CffY11l'31'A110Y S1661 CU.. Then- ---136-137 lark Place Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop,- City Tire and Repair Co.. The--- .,.. 138 Pai-OZ, P, A, Yv---,----,Y,A,.Y,w-,,-,, ----- C011Cl1, S01 14- -Y.-f-fff--f--- --- 145 Pearl Motor Co., The ..... . ....,,.,... ----- Ciorey, QC'Ul'F!f' ---- --- 169 People's Building' K Loan Cin- ,-- Craig, 12. S. ,,,,,.,. --- --- 133 Pefe'g Place kY,- ,,Y,,, - ---- -,- Crone, A. at Co. ,,,,,,,..,,,,, --- 126 Platzei-'S -AA--A,,, ,,vw--- - -- Curley's Restaurant ,,,, ,.,,,,. - -- 134 Puytniann, A, F, Sims ,,A, --- lluncan. U. -1. .,,,,.,,,...,,,,.., ,-- 127 Priest Se Clancy ----x-A,A --- East Side Granite 1Vorks, The ,.,, --- 1111 Reliance Mfg, CO, ---w- --- Elliott Bros. ,,,,,,,,,.....,,., ,,- 159 R555 Bi-05, - ----- ---- - --- Eluni, T. J. K Co. ,,,,,..,,.,, ,-- 135 Rhine Edisiiii Shgp ------- --- Ertle Bottling YVorks, The-U -,, 144 Rider and Song ------------ - ------ Farris. Lew ..v-..,,.,,.,... --- --- 154 Ritter, Jas. E. ,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,, , --,,,- FlIlCll'0C1C,A C- O. .f--.f---- ---- - -- --- 166 Robinson, A. H. Co., The ,,,, -,--- First Savings and I.oan--- ----- --- 150 Rogemaii, R, XY, -------- ---- --- --- Fischer, P. ,. -,,--,...,,, --- 144 Royer, R, J, ------------- ,----- - --- Friedman's .,---,-,--- --- 172 Rugg, Chai-leg -- --- - ----- --- Fricker and Blatz --,-- --- 154 Sehwoi-iii Ili-05, ---- -------- ----- - - - Gary's Music Store ---- ---170 Segel'5 ---------------------- ----,- ----- - - Gensemer Bros. --,--- ,-- 153 Seifert Bi-05, -------------------------- --- Clltl. H. Viz- --,-,--,- --- 153 Service Hardware and Auto Supply Co.,-,,, Gleltsman, L. H. .....--, ----v- 1 54 Shafer-Hannnond Lumber Co. ,,,---,---,,,, Gordon and Hollinger ,---- , -------- 165 Shafi-ath, Clarence ------------------- --- Gl'HY1C1 Tllfafrl' ,-.--,- ---f-- ----- ffff- 1 6 3 Sheridan Restaurant, The -,,, ..,,,, Griscom-Russell Cru, The,l-- -,-- --- 125 Sinith, Geo. M. ----------- ,- -----M Hansen and Kratz ,.-...,. --- 159 Smith, Hartley and Sons ,-,- .-,-,- - -- Heckendorn, F. F. .-,.-,, --- --- 162 Snyder, T. G. -------,-,--- - ------ Herillg, Efl. 11. .,,-,,-- .----- - is 1011 Sonnhalter Manor Co., The-,, -,, HCYZUH, A412101 --- - ..-- --- 109 Spaulding Co., The .-,- ----- --- Hess-Snyder, The ,, ,,,. -. .-...,,... 1311 Spnhlei-'s, Tnc. - ---- --,,---, , ,- Trleal CU.. The --.,-----v--.-.--.,-----fs-- 123 Star Grocery, The.. ,,---,,--,, , - ,,- lgelstroem. John CO. -----...---.----------- 161 Stuart Realty Co., C. VV., The ..-.---, --- lnsurance. Glauser, McConnell, Charlton --,- 130 Style Center, The ------------- ---- - -- Kanner's - ,,..,,,,,,.,....,..,..,,--..... -155 Sweet Shop. The -.,.---,,,, --- Kester Bros. -,,,-,- -........ - ,,,,....,-. 1 62 Taggart, Edward - --------- -,- Kiser-Fisher , ,..,,, ,,.,-,.. - -- 141 Tripcony, F. W. ,,,--,----.,,,,- - --- Klntz ,,,,-,,...., ,...,.,,,, - -- 144 1'nion llrawn Steel Fo., The -,-,-, -,, KU0115 Wall PHPCI' C0-i The --e-- --- 129 Vniversal Drv Cleaning Co., The ,,,, --- Kracker. C. F. ,,,,,,,..,........, --- 134 Van Horn Music Co.,, ,-----,,--, ,,- Krier. H. NY. -,--- , - .... --- 153 Yanitie Hair Shop. The,,, ----- -,, Lake, R. T. --,-- --- 133 Vogt, Mrs. E. VV. --,---, --, Liehermann Bros. ,, --- 151 Yon Kanel, C. F...,-,,-- - -,- Lighthouse 1nn ,,--- --- 123 XVag'ner Garage, The -,---, --,,, - ,- Lincoln Pharmacy --- --- 147 Xfalter, Fharles ,,---,-,,-,- ,--- -,- Linde, A. ,,,,,,,,,-,, --- 165 NVarth. Ed. F., ,,,, -,- l.ong and Pietzcker ,,,,- - ,... --- 149 1Varwick Co., The -,-, --- Lowry Motor Co., The ----.-,,...,,,.,,--.. 164 Vl'atts, Milo -,,,,,, --- Maloney-Zwick Motor Co., The ......,,.,,.. 124 YVefler, S. F.. Tue. -,-,-----,,, -,- Massillon Bridge and Structural Co., The--- 167 XYhitman. C. H. ,.,---..--,,,---. --- Massillon-Cleveland-Akron Sign Co., The ,,-- 156 XYillard Hardware Co.. The--- ,-- --- hlassillon City Coal Co., The ,,.-.,,----.... 134 NYilliams, A. 1., ,-.--,,,---, - ,---,- ,-- Massillon Citizens Budget Co., The --.-..--. 155 1-Vnolworth. F. XV. Co. .,,, -,--- -------- Massillon Commercial Institute .,---,,- --- 163 h'LlC111'l1,S -,-,,,,,.-.,, -,,, , ,- hiassillon Drug' Co.. The --,-,,---- --- 1-12 YUS1, Vvlll. ,,,,- ,,, ,-- 3 Tflrofesstonal Dtrectory XY, A, Bai-ton, D. D. S. ,,---,- -,,,-,,- 1 19 Y. ff. Blaurer, Di. U S.,,, -,- H, XY. Bell, Ll. D. ,,------ ,---- 1 19 J. fl. Miller, 111. 11. ,,,,- --- U. C. 11eArment, ll. D. S.-,- ,-- 119 ll, R, Packer, li. U S.,,, ,- ,,, H, 1, Giles. M. D. ---------- ,,- 119 R, J. Puinphrey, M. D.-,- ,,--- --- G. C, Gotschall, D. D. S. ---.-,, --- 119 R. R. Reynolds. M. D.--, ----- ,-- H, P. Hart, M. D-- ,--,, ,,, 119 M, li. Scott, M. U. -,,,- , ,-- lf. E. James, M, ll. ,,--, -,- 119 ll. ll. Shontz, Al. l1,,,,,--- --- F. E. Little, TJ. U. S,-., ,-- 119 --. A. Taylor, ll. ll. S. ----, , --- F. M. Lose, 11. D. S,-,- ,-- 120 l.. ll, Zinlsmaster, M. D.,,, ,,, 141 150 142 120 162 158 168 146 140 151 165 152 131 122 129 127 163 130 169 128 169 163 149 143 146 165 148 144 128 167 149 143 147 145 140 155 149 124 140 148 124 123 159 149 143 170 170 127 148 143 158 170 132 151 130 145 158 145 144 161 150 139 138 140 133 140 154 16-5 129 148 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 121 121 W. A. Barton, D. D. S. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooeooqooooooaoo H. W. Bell, M. D. D. C. DeArment, D. D. S. Dial 7130 Ohio-Merchants Building QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ H. J. Giles, M. D. O ----- g ---------------------- O 0 I O 0 I O O Q.. QQQQQQQQQQQQ O rn 'F 2 3 U --------------- 0 .. 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O I 0 I O 0 I O O O O I O 0 0 U N QQQQQQQ G. C. Gorschall, D. D. S Qoqooqooaooooooooeo oooq H. P. Hart, M. D. F. E. Little, D. D. S. Om' H1llIl1Vl'!1 I oooooooooooooooooo i l Office: Dial 4736 Residence: Dial 3302 Dr. F. M. Lose Dentist 609 Ohio-Merchants Building , Massillon, Ohio R. Purnphrey, M. D ooooo- '-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooogooooo V. C. Maurer, D. D. S. QQQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l Jeannette C. Miller, M. D. G. R. Packer, D. D. S. R. R. Reynolds, M. D. oosgqogoaoqooosooooeqeoq Merle Edison Scott, M. D D. D. Schontz, M. D. Om' H1llILll'l'll Y-lL't'lIfj' oeooqoooaoqqoooooeooeoo : : : : ::::: : :::::o::oo:::ooooooooooo ll tl ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll J. A. Taylor, D. D. S. E l 0 ll 0 ll ll ll 0 OUR COACH We've got a new coach at our school, And he's a card I'm telling youg He keeps the Sophomore kids in tune, By keeping them a while at noon. The fellows call him Dan McGrew- Thatls what he goes by at our schoolg With football boys he knows his stuff, He treats them mean, he treats them rough. 'Twas just before the Canton game, Massillon wanted honour and fame, Coach was as nervous as could be But he made us laugh 'til we couldn't see. He had two pumpkins, Coach McGrew, A piece of string, banana stalks toog He cracked some jokes about Canton's team His eyes they twinkled, his eyes they beamed. He told us that those boys of ours Would play good ball if we had showers But we had sunshine and plenty of it- It wasn't Coach's fault when he threw a fit. The Coach is our great auctioneer With every package there rose a cheer. Five-Ten, Who'll give me more? Come on Potts, Bob, Buttermoref' This Coach he teaches History And keeps the kids in miseryg You never know what he's going to do If you don't know your lesson it's too bad for Maybe his answers are curt and short But all around, he's a pretty good sport. I hope he stays for years and years And to Coach McGrew I give three cheersf' -L. L., '29 L. B. Zintsmaster, M. D. I you. Om' Hu mired Twenty-one Com plirmcnts Of THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY V Electrical Headquarters 48 First St., N. E. O I I We're Dealers In Ideas THE idea of quality . . . the idea of good taste . . . che , idea of supreme value . . . the idea of seasonableness. These are the things We deal in. These are the thought-princi- ples that govern this storels business. Wfhatever you buy in this store -Whether it's a spool of darn- ing cotton - or a complete wardrobe-is merchandised ac- cording to these ideas. Whatever you buy here, no matter how small or how large -you are purchasing quality-H good taste-supreme value. THE IDEAL COMPANY Om' Hu l16l7'l't1 T'zur'11ty-fbrc' All the qualities of luxury in a car of moderate price. Owners of more costly cars use Oldsmobiles -THEY FIND EQUALLY SATISFYING quality and performance -WITH LOWER FIRST COST and much lower upkeep. THE MALONEY - ZWICK MOTOR CO. Corner Tremont and First Sts. Compliments of THE SHAFER - HAMMOND LUMBER CO. Bonded Lumber CORNER GROCERY GEORGE M. SMITH Fresh Stock of Standard Groceries CANDY ' SOFT DRINKS LIGHT LUNCH ICE CREAM Opposite School 309 FIRST ST. S. E. Om' HZll7lf?l't1 Twenfy-four Compliments of THE GRISCOM - RUSSELL COMPANY MASSILLON OHIO H e You wll We Invite You To Open A Savings Account With Us THE MASSILLON SAVINGS 85 LOAN COMPANY THOMAS BURD, S!'C'l'l'fdl'j' I O 0 O O O 0 0 0 I O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O C 0 0 -rf S? F : fb '-rf C 1 :1 7' : 1 9 U7 F? o 4 Q fl! N :1 Q. :TU I3 Q... as PY fi. Q. 5 ru ffl :Q --------- O 3 U1 :.w m if U nr v-N rn -1 P-1 rn Q- 'U 9.2 5 rn 5 FY V5 C o :x u-J E Q FY Q A. CRONE 56 CO. Bloomfield Furniture C Tlx' Big COVHUI' Sion' Q-D rm E O YN C 'Y E. FV EZ an I Charles Avc. and Erle St., S ,un 05 9-00 Rug O O 321215 The:Q,QxqfL Store 5.1551- MMFISSIUUONSSW W' Cut Rate Drug Store O H lrwl Twwzfg QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ T L N 6'5'iBunrzb T seg JEWELER O, T -1 'Oh' STORIS ko N school work and want a Home THE W. STUART REALTX' Will have the Best 47-51 First St. N. E. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- Co Ao 1 f G :- FD :s N4 O c 0 o 5 Ti. 0 F? FD X4 o E a o o o 'e o o o o o o . QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ----o--------Q------o-Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Y C!IIl1f7!fI1Il'IIfS of 1 w THE PALACE CCllIf0l1,S xVOl1616'I' Tlymfre 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Om' fflllltlfftf Tzuwzfy-sci' ll L I G H T H O E IN N 1 Dine arm' Darzee Here ROUTE 19 RICHVILLE Success to fhe Class of 1929 from A FRIEND A GOOD INVESTMENT Open a Savings Account with Us and receive generous returns on your money. D0 It N ow! 1 At The Chimes THE PEOPLE'S BUILDING 85 LOAN CO. R. Krisher, Treasurer ' Jesse G. Sohner, Secrefary I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Qqooqgoqo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQooooaqeqqoeoooooo Hartley Smith 81 Sons Clothing Dry Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Suits Made to Order in Our Own Work Shop. Fif Guaranfeed-Promjztness Assured' We call for and deliver Phone 4733 111 First St. N. E. RITTER'S STUDIO Makers of SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS 29 Second St. N. E. One Hundred Twenty-eight Q---QQQ--Q-Q0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 O 0 I 0 0 0 Arcade The Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Co. LADIES' AND GENTS' HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED FIRST CLASS. EXPERT SHOE SHINING PAINTS AND DYEING Massillon Arcade Market 152 Lincoln Way, West ' S5 Eric DAN PAELAS, Projr. WISE BUYERS Go To 1 Koons Wall Paper Co. VVALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES 1 1 St., North l 1 --------------- 1 1 ' 1 if 1 117 Erie St., North Oplwsiic' P. O. FOR - Typewriter Service, Office Equipment, Office Stationery and Supplies W1'ifi11lq Il1SfI'IlllIl'1lf.Y of all leiiflfls ll Sjlrvialfy Supplies and Repairs-Good Service Guaranteed 1-1. G. YQCUM, My-. Our H11 mfrvrf 7lZlJf'IIfj,'-l1f71C C0111 i7Iil1IC'IIfS of i The Hess - Snyder Co. Massillon, Ohio P. A. PAROZ Gzfocvricfs and Pl'0L'iSi0lIS FRUITS, VEGETABLI-QS, PRODUCE V AND MEATS 917 Tremont Ave., S. W. l Phone 6347 ' Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l l WbCl1 if's Life IIISIIIYIIICY' 1 l See A. J. GLAUSER J. M. MCCONNELL J. A. CHARLTON Qogocooeoooaoqeoogqoooooo Makers 0 on O O Z rn 75 1-1 C 77 Z CP O rn CD -------------------..----------------..--------- g i o Q-- oo-ooqqegooooqqqqqoqooo Van Horn Music Company 129 Lincoln Way, West Massillon, Ohio Om' HII7Iif7'l,tI Tfffnfy WE CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATES Of WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ' V' bm f'-1, 'M 4 , I ,.,-.QfW .N., IHm, If I I 2 U , Jai ,,,O f 55? 531956 , 'J , Ii ,, xI'-1, A ,L A wwlr' 1: K, s 'cg o I 'I ,, H m.. f lf, lg, ..w f :1 ..f '-gg., I 153 G1 .G f . 1 '- ' I OOG A I , hi . I M al i , Vg: el' K ,- if -9' -V f . A M, ',, 3' f 4. R5 - . ' I 'I 'Wai :ai ii: v Wi if . 'WT Tiimwlyi mf. 3.2: 5' Q ' v The Ohio Merchants Trust Co. MASSILLON, OHIO Om' Hundred Thirty-one C0mlblimc'nfs of The Union Drawn Steel Company MASSILLON, OHIO O Il! C. H. HITMAN 28 Lincoln Way, East Books Stationery Oflice Supplies Greeting Cards Picfzfrcs and PiC'ILIH'C Framin HIllll1l'l'tI, Tbirf Curley's Restaurant VBIQ' W'laere All Good Fellows Meet To Eat oo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Why ? We have scores and scores of cus-' tomers who have used our coal year after year. The answer is easy. We please them with the quality and price. Let us show you what we mean. Massillon City Coal Co. Telephone 6252 QQQQQQQ C. F. Kracker 85 Co. STOVES FURNACES ROOFING 113 Erie Street, North MASSILLON, OHIO Phone 7827 Miss Buch: Vernon, why have you only two grades? Vernon Wenger: I guess thatls all you gave me! Miss Kramer fteaching salesman- shipj: Now what appeal did Mary Ellen use? Irvin Minger: Sex appeal! Miss Parkes: Give an example of irony. Weston Myers: I ate a box of raisins. Bob Wampler: Echo lost every-- thing but her voice! One H11 ndred Tbirfy-four on-Qoqooooooooqqeooooocc C0lll!J1illIC'lIfS of T. J. ELUM 8: CO. Wholesale Fruits and Produce M ll Ol Hf1'Tffy CENTRAL ALLOY S HEADQUARTERS-M3SSil1OH, Ohio XVOVIWS Lfzrgesf mm' Most High, H1111Jrml Tlnirfy-six The famous family of steel products under the Agathon CUtmost in Qualityl trade- mark includes Alloy Steels, Special Finish Sheets, All Standard Finish Sheets, Elec- trical Sheets, Hot Rolled Strip, Galvannealed Sheets and En- duro Stainless. Write for in- formation on any product. Sole Producers of 4Q'Q. a:s.u.s.rn.arr ,Q'qA 'ZTUNEANQ 'fgf' coPPEn 'NQO' Mo-Lyla.-den-um IR ON EL CORPORATION PLANTS-Massillon and Canton, Ohio eil Pl'0ll'IlC'C'l'S of Alloy Sfeels Om' Hzzuzdrcfzf Tbirfg COI7lf1Ii777l'11fS of The R. T. Lake Agency 709 Ohio-Merchants Bldg. Phone: Office 4234g Res. 6939 Real Estate and Real I lzsuranee Life, Fire and Automobile QQQoooacqeeeeogooooooeoqqqQqq C om f71i'7I'Z8lIfS 0 f Milo Watts GROCERIES AND MEATS 827 Walnut Rd., S. E. Dial 3633 QQQQQQ0-9.0QQQQQQQQ-Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ PURE DRUGS CANDY SODA Is CRAIG Your Druggist? Why not? Craig's Drug Store 4 00onQoooqooooqeqooooaoqoooooo -ooQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ City Tire 85 Repair Company 148 Charles Ave., S. W. Diamond Tires Willard Batteries A. B. Power Units Phone 4847 One Hundred Thirty-eight Congratulations from The Warwick Company Sippo Valley Mills Makers of Fancy Crown Patent Flour WE SELL Laurel Valley Lump Coal Dial 3234 One H und red T C0llIfJ1iIlIl'I7f5 of l i SEGEL'S Ladies, Wearing Apparel l l Lincoln Way, East QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ BROWN FLORAL CO. l Flozwrs For All Ciccasions 28 Park Place, S. E. l Phone S547 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQgoo- Cl2lllfJIilllf'Ilf.Y of Willard Hardware, Inc. USUDIJEN SERVICEU 125 Lincoln Way, W. Dial 5333 l C. J. SHAFRATH l XXrh Century Furnaces EASY WASHER Phone S638 l 40 Charles Ave., S. E. Massillon, Ohio l 0-.. oo 0900090-00999 o::::::::o ::oQ O 23: 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O o::: -::::::oo I 0 0 0 U O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O l O O O O O --:::-::: :::::::ooQ QQ: SMACK OVER GASOLINE Refined from Smack Over crude, the only crude in the world that produces 10070 Anti-Knock without adding dope. The refiners offer 1510.00 reward for every knock. For sale by S. F. WEFLER, Inc. 607 Erie St., South -000ooooeqqqqaeoooooqqqaoooo V. H. MEYER GROCER 841 Tremont Ave., S. W. Phone 4744 Om' Hlzmfrml Forty R IT U R E 0fD1sT1NCT1oN From the Claeapesz' tbafs Good To the Best tfoafs Made At a Reasonable Price With Convenient Credit Terms Confidence of the buyer, with a determina- tion on our part to give the Utmost Value for your money and the Best Service possi- ble to retain that Conlidence. These are the precepts we follow when selling. Therefore-you may buy laere wifh Coufidenee. Massillon House Furnishing Co. 47 First Street S. W. Just off Main More Your Gain One H1111a'1'en' F ly e N I x QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--- p The Massillon Paper Co. Mau11far'1'111'm'x of Light and Heavy Straw Paper Light Straw and Chipboards for Corrugating Purposes MASSILLON, OHIO QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0QQQQQQ0QQQQ-Q---------Q---q-00-0-9-0 The Massillon Drug Company The complete Cut Rate Drug Store Where you can buy your drug store wants for less. A Really Safe Place To Buy KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Dcwfofaifzg and Priufing for Almzfenrs 8 hour service 104 LINCOLN WAY, WEST PHONE 6535 Om' H11 11n'rr'zf Forfy- f wo c to ct .rr or . on r and o o s Sweet Shop o E 189 Lincoln Way, East , o Complzmelzts of E Rainbow Cones o o E PEANUTS POPCORN i I Q 1 2 Priest 86 Clancy R. J. Royer Q g India Tires E Exide Batteries o 2 so Federal st., N. W. . Dial 7337 ffif telstes SPOYYSIUCI1- N ii' Whatever the Spg-rt-you'll find ---- ' ' V SPa1dmz-C5 Equ1PmeUt 'Authentic 122222: In every Spalding store you'll find a wide and varied stock of every kind of athletic goods 3151535 equipment, with experts to assist you in your 3 5. choice-and at prices that fit every pocketbook. QQ Drop in and see what a Q mans .Q ifi ias Qtreiia gi sf1f2ai sfofewhas f0 offer. ssrrsesestre ti t 5 i fm ysyr r rj, ' itiii 325515 168 ,ai 608 W d s .,.,, Pitfsbilighrtrlijt X. ' s s y Om' Humlrvd Forty-ffyrve ly-Y w l ' Compliments of THE ERTLE . BOTTLING NWORKS Quality Beverages 5 Plant-Erie St., South Phone 6720 F FISCI-IER,S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 125 Erie Street, South GARAGE 1 Over 21 years BUICK AGENCY l Massillon, Ohio oooo 401-402 McClymonds Bldg. Joseph Klotz M erebazzt Tailor Massillon, Ohio oooqqoeeqqqooooqqacooQQQQQQQQ Mr. Crow: What is a cowboy? Henry Shriver: A male calf! McGrew: Fools ask questions that even wise men cannot answer. George Hess: That's why I flunked your last exam! Margaret Myers: Mr. Wright, have you an extra pencil? Mr. Wright fclever as usualj: Well, it's nothing extra but I guess you can use it. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ For Your Drugs Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle H. F. Rider 86 Sons 14 Lincoln Way, East Phone 6647 One Hzmcfred Forfy-four I l Flowers Properly DELIVERED Properly SELECTED Pro perly PRESENTED BAILEY,S FLOWER SHOP Ohio Merchants Building Dial 5631 ll li li 0 lb ll ll ll U lr lx li ll ll it li lb U It It lb ll ll ll In ll ll The F. W. Arnold Agency Co. Insurance that Insuresv 37 Erie St., South Over S2 Years Insurance Service in Massillon We Wan! fo rio YOUR Insurance Business MEN,S WEAR SI-IOPPE SOL. COHEN, Prop. SNYEAT SHIRTS FANCY SWEATERS Lafesf Designs in Sbiris and Ties Fancy Aiblefic Underwear 13 Lincoln Way, E. Dial 6642 ---ooo-----ooo---------AA--- ll 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 O 0 0 nr lb lb II ll 0 U ll 0 0 0 SCHWORM COMPANY CASH GROCERY STORE Fancy Groceries, Fruits Phone 3 187 ' 43 Lincoln Way, East - voooo: coo: :Qo:: : : c : cooooooooa C. F. VON KANEL 25 Factory St. A full line of Diamonds, Wuicbes, Rings and jewelry of all kinds. Cbime Clocks al very lowes! possible prices. 0 0 n ll 0 nv ns ll ll 0 u 0 0 ma ll ll 0 nn ll II ll 0 Compliments of VANITIE HAIR SHOIPPE 217 First Nat'l. Bank Dial 6438 One Hundred Forly-five 0 The Reliance Manufacturing Company Massillon, Ohio THE MEEK-SEGNER CO The Mc'1z's mul Young Mezfs Sforcf of Massillon CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 40 Lincoln Way, East H lil! The Brown Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN Building Lunzbcr As ploal i Roo ji ng Bc'awr Board and Plasfer Board Sash, Doors and Moulding INTERIOR FINISH Sfair Work., Manfels C u pboards Heavy Duiy Piclzling Tanks Erie Street, South Phone 411 1 lr ll WU' Rl'l'!JllIIlIl'lIl1 ll L1NcoLN DRUG STORES QI ll The Brsf of Errryffaing ll DRUGS-SODA-SERVICE in LINCOLN PHARMACY II u L. K. Traphagen EE ...-......... .... .. .... ---- U nu ' nu Dial 3571 Delivery Service U ll KISER - FISHER EE 4+ A Conzplcir Wardrobe' Svruirc ll 622 Tremont Ave., S. W. ll CLEANING REPAIRING Pnxassmo REMODELING :Q DYEING RELINING in Massillon, Ohio QQoaqooooo0oooQ0900000oqqooqoooooooccooooagqe Chas. Russ Quality Grocer 520 Third St., S. E. Dial 673 2 One Hundrvd Forty-sr' van l STYLE CENTER H. FEINMAN, Prop. CLOTHIEIRS For Men, Wfomen amz' Cfaildrwz I Phone 6232 166 Lincoln Walyf, W. l l INIIASSILLON, OHIO SHERIDAN RESTAURANT 1 Wujflvs St'I'l'4'tI af All Hours l Ojwll Day and Night Business Men,s Lunch 11:00 to 2200 Evening Dinner , 4 to 11 P. M. 114 Lincoln Xvay, E. Dial 7664 Q-..--.vaQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Bischoff, Fielberth l 86 Company Sfaor' Dwzlcrs 33 First Street, S. W. i Massillon, Ohio l l Wfr' Rc'p:1ir-- LEATHER GOODS AUTOMOBILE TOPS FURNITURE UPI-IOLSTERING WM. YOST CO. Phone 6132 23 Diamond Ct QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooo Hear THE EDISON RADIO ll is lL'0lIllt'l'fIll RI-IINEIS EDISON SI-IOP Om' HIlIILIl't'tl l o1'fy-rfiglzl QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qoooeqooooeooooooooooooooo STETSON HATS KAHN TAILORED CLOTHES ' -lbw kim! ffm! gefzflwlzzvz wear - -n ' ' A P X i ' 51 CQ- I 1109,-F31 getty if 0 of U '.' X T 'T' ?' KENOSHA KLOSED KROTCH HOLE PROOF HOSIERY UNION SUITS WEAR AND LOOK WELL Our New Home--167 Lincoln Way, Eas! Conzplimeufs of SONNHALTER MOTOR CO. Local Dealers in REO-Flying Cloud and DURANT 269 Lincoln Wayf, West 9000-000ooccooooccocooooqqqoo A. F. PORTMAN 85 SONS Sheet Metal Work Furnaces A Roof for Every Building Jewel Gas Ranges ooQQQQooaoooooooooaoooogooooooc 7 .9fW,,,,,wt,,.,,...f...,..ti.v...l,,,,,,,4m 4 Paints - K ' S Yi? Fil fi' X For Every Purpose '- L11 I Y SERVICE HARDWARE 85 AUTO SUPPLY CO. Electrical Supplies Hunting Goods Fishing Tackle 20 South Erie Street Dial S132 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--qqeooo R. W. ROSEMAN FRESH FISH OYSTERS IN SEASON Central Arcade Market Om' Hu mfrml Forfy-nim' Massillon's Largest Financial Institution After completing your high school career, start an account with us and receive 50f0 and Sometimes More Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. The First Savings 86 Loan Company 1 999-000QQQ000QQ-oe-000oQQQQQ000Qooooeqoooooooooooooooqoo Ed. F. Warth Co. E i Massillon Ladies' Ready-to -Wear 0 l Painless Dentists U 0 DRY GOODS, l n ll NGTIQNS and l: XY7e Take tloe Painsv NOVELTIQES 3 ll Il Dial 5238 I 31 M Lincoln Way, East I Our new location Dial 6358 SO Erie Street, North , One Hundred Fifty l l C0l11p1ilIZClIfS of i 2 U N IVER .f'A l. 1 i CLEArf'NGijfM5eevYf W E i R I C H Phone S552 N l l 35 Charles Ave., S. E. ' hflassillon, Ohio WH' Call For ami D4'fiL'z'r QQQQoqoqoeooooooooooooooooooogooegqac Conzjilinzmlfs of i BLAUMEISER HARDWARE i PAINTS OILS GLASS 54 Erie Street, South Phone 3439 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooooeoq The American Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor All kinds of hats cleaned, shaped and blocked in the newest shapes. 125 Lincoln Way, East QNMI fo Mary Gibson Rl'XfdIl1'llIIf7 Conzplinzents of Liebermann Bros. BAKERY Massillon, Ohio Couzjzlimvllfs of Edna S. Miller Gowns Mr. W'right: W'ho was the greatest mili- sary general towards the end of the 18th century? Red Sehnierle: Caesar! WALKING BACK Thelma Whitnicire Ctalking on the hunter in The Lady of the Lakcujz The huntcr's horse broke down and he jumped out and had to walk! One Hmzzfrvd F1 I3 om' ooooooooooeqcooeoooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Y l N AKER'S ICE CREAM -N oHf11f GENSEMER BROS Massillon, Ohio Womenis and Cl1ild1'en's READY-TO-WEAR Dry Goods Notions Draperies Millinery Linoleum Shades Rugs Carpets Dial 7528 - 7038 ZEIGLER PAINT 85 DECORATING CO. in lmswzzcfnf O ffIl1ItIV'!'Lf riff 1 1 . XR X Z, K 'Q K sd-4 ' N i 'U Q 41 1 0 if fl l is -- ,if - 1 N . FRICKER and BLATZ l Foofwear 1 1 TURN MILES INTO SMILES 1 1 ' 46 Iirie St., Soutli Massillon, Oliio ................... .- ............. A. L. Willia.ms REALTOR Licensed Real Estate Broker and Specialist in Long Term Leases Azzfouzobile, Fire and Tornado I11s111'a11c'f' Ibm' IIISIIVUS Offices: 615-616 Oliio-Merchants Bldg. Plione 5442 MASSILLON, oiiiio Cozlzjilirrzwzfs of LEO FARRIS 919 First St. N. F. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ E. H. GLEITSMAN Tin Roofing, Sf7OIlIlilIg, Sbrfrff Meinl W0l'R. Dial 7538 Massillon, Ohio Om' Hu 11Jr'ml Iiiffy-four oooceo-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ V The MODERN Man l Is Well Dressed l ,-si I KL 312-QQ X 49 I I 1 -9 ' M 1 ' me HA .-af 625 From Books y to Blazers l l From studies to summer sports, with l il stop for some of you at graduation Q point- S And here, the clothes you want for I every occasion-styled and priced to l meet the ideas of young men- l 1 clothes as up-to-date as tomorrow- l clothes that will look right wherever l you go this summer. I 1 I SEE oUR HAND TAILORED I I SUITS IN THE NEW I FENWAY MODEL 523.50 KANNER'S Massillon, Ohio Visit Seifert Bros. Meat Market 137 First St., N. E. Phone 4533 . Congratulations to the graduates of the MASSILLON HIGH SCHOOL. Our wish is for your success in your chosen profession C. F. Beiner Agency Co. 607 Ohio-Merchants Bldg. Real Estate-Insurance RIPT f , EICITIZEN V Cwyngmsd A Loan Today A Year To Pay MASSILLON CITIZENS BUDGET CO. S9 First Street, S. E. Massillon, Ohio Ona Hulzdrea' Fiffy The Massillon - Cleveland - Akron Sign Company MASSILLON, OHIO A National Institution Lithographers and Printers of Signs That Sell the Goods Paint Printed Bulletins-Folded Edge Fiber Signs Cloth Signs-Metal Signs Cardboard Signs Dealer Helps of All Kinds Hundred Fifty-six 'ram msm 1 Mugs' 'TECHNIQUQA' PANB oim G I-Tn MARIY NV, 'M w... M... . en one shaft K ' O v111'1'n'1l mln' may of luvk. Uni zrfwu mu' uml xlrnvuflzf Afmlnlf fry C1111- fmf' iv follrllrmf irllfllufiulcfy 111 urlrzlfwr' '- uml mmIfu'r fulfil llrwy n'jm'u'ul 11 mu. lmlmm r1'4'1ml of m'lri1'11'rr1u1lf, lfwu If vnu! nmru Ugnml nnrrkxumuxlrip. Dmulx nf ffm vmwvvflfl Cnulrm plan nil! glmlly Im gum nzllmul olrlignliou ln any Annual mldm-, or ummrgfr, 1L'fmisil1lt'r1's!r'tl. ooovue ther THE CAN ,751,,,g3M GQAVING D ELECT COMPA - 1i5QEQ5rlI4ICD Om' H11 11111111 Fiffy-wwf: TRY MCLAIN BRAND CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES Quality comes first Prices are secondary For Sale at Your Grocers Roasters of High Grade Cojfce The McLain Grocery Co. QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooooQoQQ H. W. Krier Grocery and Meat Market Bell Phone 5733 113 West Tremont oooQ0Qaoeooooooooooooooeoaqoq Compliments of E. C. Taggart PLUMBER 28 Charles Ave., S. E. ---------- . 0 0 O O O C 0 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O O O 0 O O I O O O I 0 O 0 E 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 l O O O O O oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Visit MRS. E. W. VOGT Millinery Lincoln Way, East GiIlz Knows Wbvrc' Money Grows and MAKE YOUR FIRST REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT WITH HIM. H. W. GILTZ Over 104 Lincoln Way, West One Hundred Fifty-eight Hansen 85 Kratz Men's and W0l7Z6I1,S Fine Footwear Prices 36.00 to 59.00 Hansen 81 Kratz 58 Lincoln Way, East 0000000000000000000000000000 Elliott Bros. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing Neatly and Promprly Done Work Called For and Delivered WE KLEAN KLoTHEs KLEAN, 29-31 Factory St., S. E. Phone 6436 0000000 . ---..--- -.. O I O I 0 O O O O O 0 0 O O O 0 O O O O 0 I O O 0 0 0 O 000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000 Miss Correll: Noah had three sons, Ham, Shem and Japeth. Which one are we descended from? Ivan Mann: Gee Whiz! Miss Correll: A woman can raise a man up to her standard! Vincent Yost: I don't think so. Look at Maggie and Jiggs! Call l T. G. Snyder COAL SAND GRAVEL 1 AGATHON COKE Dial 4229 One Hunclrerl Fifty-nine Compliments of n ED. L. HERING 619 Tremont Avenue, S. W. Phone 3 53 5 Hundred Sixty Compliments of The John Igelstroem Co. Massillon, Ohio Qqqqqooooooeaqqqqooooooqeq lee Cream Soda Grill CHARLES A. WALTEIK c5OIlf!'l'fi0lIl'I'ij' fluff Lllllfll -Hts lmeoln St. S. lx, lllione 7741 Xlissillfmn, Ohio Q------------------------- ----------- -Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HEYSEIJS East Side Granite Wforks Mr'rnorialx Wiffz A Mr'a11i11g MANUFACTURERS XVI-IOLESALERS RETAILERS 434 Erie Street, South Nl A R K EVERY G R AV li QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ------------- Om' H11ml1'r'fl SIAM one oo- ---oo MASSILLON SUGAR BowL Luncfoes W'l1cn you take a bite of one of our toasted sandwiches, and :i sip of our famous 1 coffee it will make you want to come back often to enjoy our food. We serve il variety of appz-tiling foods at l moderate prices. VVC make all our own cam- dies and ice cream. We believe in quality. C. F. Heckendorn FINE GROCERIES Scfrifivf' l Dial 3562 i 636 Lincoln Way, W. -ooo-QoneoooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 I I O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0-0-0000 QQQQQQQ- QQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ OSCAR W. BAMMERLIN Radiolas Brunswick Radio tt D Brunswick Panatropes Crosley Radion Pbonograpbs Rcpuirrd Piano Timing ami Repairing 212 First St., N. E. Q-QQqooooaqqqqqqgegoeooooooQ Kester Brothers Florists Say if Wifli Flozcwx XVc belong to the Florist Telegraph Association Om' HIllltlI'l'tI Sixiy-fu'0 The Massillon Commercial Institute extends to the Graduates of Washington High School Congratulations and tfoe Best Wishes for a long, happy and successful life. News Vrmmn-Lmlialliliill V' il il l .- . ., . imp.. . ...W -1'l'1m.l- ,,,4,...1vs' Ulu: I ' lgpl it-W s .wu'H's' WF 'ii- 'if'l'lili - - ' 1 -.. 'FP .. i .W .JQM I ..- -1' Y . gr..ii1- Q,Lnl Eu. ' 335112:.123Ti'5i5ffiE11-.311. III IC: ' ,. ..... ......v .Wu li' 1. 'ul EEE' if f fI,I w 'WIT vi. if 59' , wg , gp -as H --. f . V Qi!! Q' The Ohio-Merchants Building Home of the Massillon Commercial Institute In order to attain in this life the degree of success which you, of course, desire, it will be necessary for you to have additional training. Your high school education is splendid, and affords a wonderful founda- tion or background for any line of work, but to a certain degree it is like the foundation of a house-absolutely Worthless unless the remainder of the structure is erected. The business world offers many opportunities to young men and young women who have the proper fundamental education and the necessary training to apply it. The Massillon Commercial Institute specializes in post-graduate training for high school graduates. These courses include advanced shorthandg fundamental, and higher account- ingg typewritingg Business Correspondenceg Comptometryg and relative subjects. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL For further and more complete information, call or write A. E. PATTON, Director of Instruction, THE MASSILLON COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, Inc. Massillon, Ohio . S. G. EDGAR, President E. H. NELSON, Direrlor W. B. KNUFF, Vire President G. H. FREEBORN, Director A. E. PATTON, Seerehzry-Treasurer W. H. CRAWFORD, Director One Humtrea' Sixty tloree A ok 7 K NE?-7X CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH AND FARGO TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE 304 306 Erie St., North Phone S527 The Lowry Motor Company Massillon, Ohio f f ixfy-folzr Gordon 85 Hollinger I SERVICE E I , i 1 I l ,fy 4:-FF' .94 .72- 1 . ,X 1 QNW' ' ,.? Y 4, A-'LJ XX- QI, M1672 .fp - f-'1 Q1 UMM .wh -2... x , I . , A 2 , fffltre . 4. i f' ii 'J .1 ..y l,'ffggf r1f'l,.H-+ . I -. ' w if Y?-N5-ef, 'fsf T1 ,T N ' , L . Beg 51e:Q'LHf ., 1 4ri's 1 i!', ll-3' ' N E I liiiglql :ui ll' , - V- , 4. v -4 X lifvj: H1 ii III- -'Ip-yi xlw' -'jg 7121 4 , il. M- 4 QP . f X V' 5 .K N . mi' '- 5325! .--,Wy :517 lvl gow gf, I , H mf im - i .V , - -if , 1 tier- I: 'v' 1, , f IWHIIUI H -' I ,..., -ill in M'-11, W ' iw 1 y ww w H711 V wsTfup....'T A, -agp-.i X ri ' - - h -V, ir L 'K ,r , '. -'f i A I in if We 4- i ll? 1 'fff2Pj 'i T 'L'1 ff -' ' 11 T ' - -A .ir-iq,-' -5, ,, my .mf--U Y For All fbe People of Massillon and Vicinity ---.. ................... --- Harry Ress Roman Rcss Ress Bros. I i Grocers I 4 I I Tel. 5536 133 Ist St. N. E. l Q0---oooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ' Comjzlimenfs of A. Linde 1 32 Lincoln Way, East l Q Phone 73 74 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -Q QQQQQQQ co ------------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Conlplimelds of 1 James A. Monroe 1 Barber Lincoln Way, West F. W. Woolworth Company S 81 10c Store Massillon, Ohio One Humlred Sixty-five Ou! Ihr' way-- Cbcfapcsf fhafs good- Less io jury Brsf flmfs IIIIICIIC7 5 h , 2 1,-'K -Sw 'A Xxx R' ENKVE -- wi X w E E E E EEEEWQIIXEI 51!lwIIIwiHIIIFEEEIEIEIIFIIIIIII!!q!!! Ignrmuua mm H M 'A ' --f--1--. .., If!.!I!!'!!!!!!i V!!!1!l!!41'IEW !f!!1'!4rf'lz'II1nI.Il I i ' - WWIIIIIHHI WWII IWWIII f MI ME. WMLPW A ' T V. VISIT OUR INTERESTING DISPLAYS. INSPECT THE FURNITURE, COMPARE THE VALUES. THEN SELECT GOOD FURNITURE TO MAKE YOUR HOME MORE ATTRACTIVE AND LIVABLE- AT THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUES. 0 0 m ' Q , pfAJ'.flll0A'J' I,4RGfJ'l' ly'0,fffff'l4Q,51lgff,es A 641 Lincoln XWay, West Dial 4242 MASSILLON, OHIO Om' HIlIIa1l'l'tl Si,x'1'-3'-xi,x' The Massillon Bridge Sc Structural Co. FABR ICATCJRS OF Steel Structures Main Olliccs SC Works at Massillon, Ohio gay-OFSYEI-lr 3 Q6- 3 E 5 Q I' 'Moen F95 STEEL insures STRENGTH and SECURITY -.. -- COIIlj7lfHll'l1fX of The A. H. Robinson Company Manufacturers and Installers of ROBINSON STEEL FURNACES and ROBINSON HEAT DISTRIBUTORS Massillon, Ohio Om' Hundred Sixty-seven Park Place Beauty - Barber Parlors If Pays To Look Wkll 36 Park Place Telephone 3001 U Rose Moore E. Harry Walls Phone 392 6 PLATZER Realty 85 Construction Company R6dIf0fS-ElIgilIC6fS 412 McClymonds Building Massillon, Ohio REAL ESTATE Bozzgbf, Sold and Excburzgcd Q0QaeQoqeoooooqqaeooeoQ00oooQQQggggegogoaecoeoooooocooo Complimcnfs of MCLAIN-KIRCHHOP'ER AGENCY CO. INSURANCE 3 W REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS McC1ymonds Bldg. Bell Phone 4739 Massillon, Ohio Complimf'ni.v of MASSILLON'S GRAN THEATRE TOM ROBERTS, Mgr. Om' Hzmdrca' Sixfy-eigbi SHOES SHINED HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Pete's Next to The Lincoln Pharmacy The Pearl Motor Company Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Dodge Brothers Trucks QQ to 3 Ton Capacity 4 Wheel Hydraulic Brakes 4 Speed Forward Transmission 310 Lincoln Way, West Dial 7841 cocooaooeooooooooocoooooooeoooeooaoooocoooooeoooooooooooo Phones: Office 44263 Residence 5513 CHARLES BURD REAL ESTATE--INSURANCE Notary Public' 204 McClymonds Building Massillon, Ohio ooeoooeooooaoooaoooooooooo Compliments of a friend L. V. BEAMER GEORGE J. COREY Meat, Groceries, Confectionery and Fruit Fresh Popcorn Always I Open seven days a week till 12:00 P. M. 324 Lincoln Way, W. Dial 4648 We Deliver on000oaooooooqqoooooooooocccooo Conzjllinzents of Adam Herzog Grocer I One H nndred Sixty-nine SPUHLER , INC. Interior Decorators WALL PAPERS DRAPERIES SHADES CARPETS PAINTS LINOLEUM ' Special Furniture Studio 181 Lincoln Way, East Phone 7434 Call our Exlinzufors for Srbemcs and Prices C0l7l!1Iill7Fl7f.9 of THE STAR GROC.ERY 109 Erie St., North The place for Goof! Enix af ffae Rigbf Price CHAS. T. WARTH, Manager -----------AA ---- ---A--oooooe F. A. TRIPCONY HI11SZH'd7'ICC' Service GRIZZARD SYSTEM, LIFE, FIRE, SICK 8C ACCIDENT 316 McClymonds Bldg. Dial 4827 O 0 l I O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 O O l O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O 0 I O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 1 eco ooo 0 ------------,- I I :::::0oo Phone 4414 GARY,S MUSIC HOUSE 26 First Street, S. E. W. M. Gary Massillon, Ohio Chuck Garland: There is a lamb in Aus- tralia that runs forty miles an hour! Goodman: Forty miles an hour? Garland: Sure! It has to run that fast to keep up with Mary now-a-days! Ken Hoge: Why does a stork stand on one leg? -lack Lipphardt: I don't know. Ken: If he'd lift the other one, held fall clown! ' One Hundred Seventy The Chevrolet Cars Parts Accessories Service USED CARS at the Right Price Always Basht Garag e Erie at Oak Ave. Phone 4164 Co Om' Hun f , E E -S - - Y - - - v i .-:A:-:T-TAi- ' :A--41:l:::24t:f:f:f2!i1-3' 7 wx af 11 ww Q Q kg 5 5 4 N x S f ...,,,, 7, .... ,,,.,, R . v O 6 R 0 TM ww QUE? me 3.5, lnle mood of Elshion may be gay ' fi or demure bui Hue Code of Chic is smarl simpliciiy Q P By seleding your apparel here ihis qi achievemenf f i QQ-Q awaiis - My h '20 , you. X5 gym wgwwf454ffm4gf1,w wnLlr.wa44sz1amqggf,fm 7 md F RI E D M A N ' S The Slaop of Distinction One Hunrfred Sffwnfy-fu'o Modfrn ffutomatic Equzbment Plus Persona! Supervision TES PRINTING S I ERVICE BA S. E. 33 CHARLES AVENUE IVIASSILLCDN. OHIO Om' Hzmdrezl ScL'ef1ty-three Tfxovertisamenls Our advertisers, good and true, Are ever here, to make for you A worthwhile book for memory Which always will be company. 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