Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:
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J 6-Sl -QF? V X AQ? E f f YN Q4fs , Q sx , ' 1-Q ESQ - A ' Mft' ,f ' 4, f 592: xfx-w. w as Q A f 9 - B if .All Q K - x? QQ WTN as nw M ff!! ff X A Y w. vvvv-'v-'vlfv'v'xf-'xfv0 fmt AU T +00fs1rlliN1rs S9 7 AIX Ea F r 62143 b MM S w. s V mem' F d D clication The Staf Tb Big Tent S cl Sb The Billboard T .T lv Y . M ILINCTI CUM SPIRITU W7 1 A I Q! 5 Wim V g l N T X T 1 T T wfsaxi' II N MKIEIWDIDIIAMK V Wil ILILIIAMK ll:IllliILII3IEID1l'lI'l Clerk of The SCIIOOI BUHYU AIC IKNIUM' IL IE IDIEIM IE NIIS MUD.. MKIDIDIIQIE MKAXIE All-IILUIUIISII AIIQIFII-I IU ID INN 'DMV ILIIIDN MV IE IL ILMKAN ID II IEIIZ I IEWA IIIIILIFUN ID 'U IB IE IIQII SIC II'I ID 'D IC Ili 2 X H I A - X-vs I Q fjfi. W It Y F za? IV ,Zig ff 1 -rife ID IE ID II 'CAUT II 'D N Seldom has a Senior Class had the privilege of showing its appreciation to one more deserving of the acknowledgment - one whose inherent good will, quick sympathy, jovial humor, and undying loyalty to the school, has brought him close to hearts and dear to the memories of all who have known him. We, the class of 1930, therefore dedicate this Massillonian to H. A. LIND N ,D if , fx INQ if ID ID IIZIE IDD IEM1 It Is Later Than You May Think In my garden is a sundial On which grows a rambler rose, pink, And carved onpit in ancient style, It is later than you may think. In my wth its meaning was strange, But my-quickly passing years Bring this epitaph Within range And terrible are my waking fears. Thesdial from my grand peers has cgme But they are dead, for worms a prey. Dread Fate! Must my end be the same? No more to move some awful day? For those who have eyes and see not, When I've reached eternity's brink, Place a carved grave stone on the spot, It is 'later than you may think. -Arthur Hyde, Ir. ' ji?f1,x :f X 3 K : .X va -' 2 ,x gi. U 44 K R :gs U K' ,. ff,i?2c I , izg . 1 . ' ' K A' -. .gf 4 ,, , v .ww ,v WWW, .--QT:-,....-, ., M , . V . ,,M,A.,. 1fIl'I IE SWFAIFIF i 6 2 V QQ n ns N G 3 22 if 3 E Wi 11 5 ., E al 4 5 fi VN 4 X. 4 f A fa V u C , , 5 S E w 'vw ii 3 5 3 m HARRY R. GORRELL, B. Ohio Wesleyan University Superintendent of Schools 7995 -U-if i. CLIFTON M. LAYTON, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Principal 5 F, .- .ag aw WJ Q ff., - Q-M. ' Lfx .,- 57. X s. E. ACKLBY, A. B. , -Scarcely Ever Absent ' Ohio State Graduate Columbus Office Training School Bookkeeping and Accounting MADALINE M. ALLEN, B. S. in Ed. -Most Able Ohio University Domestic Science, Domestic Art PAUL C. BRAKE -Patient, Calm, Bashful Ithaca Conservatory of Music Instrumental Music C. M. ELLA BUCH, A. B. -Commanding Many Earnest Blufers Ohio University Latin LUCILLE BUTLER, B. S. in Ed. -Little Blonde Ohio University Shorthand and Typewriting BERTHA E. CORRELL, B. S. -Boosts Contemplation Senior English L E HARVEY CROW, B. s. in Ed., L. L. B. fs' f ' 6 -Honest Critic Kent State College Ohio State University Social Science HARRIET DAVIS, Ph. B. -Hates Deficiency Denison University Mathematics ALMA E. DIGEL, Ph. B. -Assured Dignity Wooster College Physics, Mathematics H33RoT1-IY can .B. -Dressy Da sel Ohio Wesleyan University English If h ' ROY HARTMAN, B. s. f l f -Real Handicraftsman i , xl Miami University X V Industrial Arts . j' X EMILY B. HBRZOG, A. B. W Y' --Ever Happy ' ',- X l Ohio Wesleyan University A! N Q Modern Language 0 ' - rv , , ' L Y , C . y Q-in fi f 1 M12 f.Q'rr,-.i. J- J j g'r-Y , ' L, 11 lp if X. LA? A 6 A- . R. ,ff lg W l V ' rl ' -s t. an. Wooster College , rn-42 444,41-L, it-r-1' X .uu- ESTHER HEYMAN, A. B. -Efficient Historian Western Reserve University History HELEN JATZEK, A. B. -How Jolly Hiram College Biology, Mathematics, General Science MARY H. JOHNS, A. B. -Mostly jovial Mount Union College Latin LELAND P. KEMP, A. B. -Laboratory Ken Defiance College Notre Dame University Chemistry JEAN G. KITT, B. Sc. E. -Judie.-iously Keen Ohio State University .X English KATHERINE KRAMER, A. B. -Keenly Kostumed Lake Erie College English H. A. LIND, Ph. B. -Happy And Lilzeable Wooster College Biology ELVA F. MANN, A. B. -Efective Manner Bethany College Social Science, Mathematics ENID MCELROY, B. L. Qyvvflk mil I -Energetic Miss -, Ohio Wesleyan University English ELMER W. MCGREW, A. B. -Earnest Mien Geneva College History, Football -..swf e 7 .- I I f ' 0 MXVULI I ,UL A l 7 X Q. l f is ' Y ,f W , 1 oi . , l A, 1 K ,x .' 'T' W,-1 X.. fx . ' Q fry L fix y I IQ ri' ', gg i ' .A i ' gf . WP, z sys M. I lf . kg X. I Q' GEORGE E. McLAUGHLIN B. S. in Ed. 3 -Gentlema11's Mollel Ohio University Biology GLADYS MERRIN, A. B. -Gallant Maestro Ohio University Art JOHN W. MOORE, B. S. in Ed. -jubilant Mood Ohio University Art Supervision H. G. MOTZ, A. B. in Commerce -Hammering Mathematics Ohio University Commercial Arithmetic and Law ELIZABETH L. NESBITT, A. B. -Enzlearing Nature Hiram College Modern History ALICE E. PARKES, A. B. Jae. N ' Amazingly Popular Elie Wesleyan University f31,,,,a.vd bb N Oral English and Dramafcs ' f M , fi' . -til-lj. I .0 ua-J ffm. .f .., -wil' 1' I if rpm ELIZABETH SHEEN UA -J' -Eternally Singing ' .JJ A-MN Thomas Normal Training School 'var' hu Music, Vocal ELVA MORGAN -Exercises Magngcently Physical Education, Ithaca, N. Physical Education H. R. SMITH, A. B. --Hal Referees Supremely University of Michigan Physical Education and Basketball GLADYS WILKENS, A. B., -Good Wife Ohio State University Biology, Home Economics WALTER WRIGHT, A. B. -Witty Worker . Ohio Wesleyan University History and Government N Y B. RUSSELL B. ZEPP, B. S. in Ed. -Records Zeroes Kent Scare Commercial if 8 E+ Q- ik MW Qi 1 f X , QL, ' ,UZ . 2 ,lx Il- I z wg x I 'Q V 123542 if 1-1 1 ' H U 3 g-.1- Aw I r Q .uM - '- 'WW f. . . ,..,. .. ..M.-..u...-........ , Wf IH IE II3 III3 'IFIENWI ai 5 5 ii 5 5 E 3 F 5 5 S A WALTER ANGERMAN, President if SI NIIDIIQS C- 'x Qi , 0 A gs ,is nh. , f,,. 5 als? o W j if I. -gsm f 1 iw w A n l ff V .4 V., Cx 'gr lxw gt I ff -3 iclmxss 10 ur inn II :wry IL IIMIHIIEID All aboard! All aboard the Nineteen-Thirty Limited! Sophville, Wash- ington High School, is the first stop. Passengers descend. The tour about the grounds is conducted by Walter Brady, chosen as president-guide by the adventurers. These tourists had the pleasure of witnessing the sealing of the historic M. H. S. treasure chest. A rapid chugging-the train gains speed. It now is entering upon upper class territory, carrying its dignified passengers to Junior-town. From here, Walter Angerman proves to be a very efficient guide to the travelers. These Juniors are the first Junior Class in Washington High School to have school parties. Every one of them works hard to make the Christmas Seal Campaign a success. Several of their members are playing on the regular football and basketball teamsg others have gained distinction in Track. The Thirty Limited is now roaring along speedily and powerfully to the culmination of an eventful journey. The mighty Seniors now finish their tour with confidence. The same capable Junior-president, Walter Angerman, leads them, assisted by Jean Mahaffey, vice presidentg Atlee Shilling, secretaryg and Dorothy Hess, treasurer. These adventurers have the privilege of helping to open the M. H. S. treasure chest, by winning the famous victory over McKinley. The social attainments of the class go above par as demonstrated by the iirst party of the year. The musical attainments are likewise high-the class being represented in the State Orchestra by Ruth Layton and Martha Lavack, and in the State Band by Melvin Thomas and Homer Princehorn. The majority of the clubs have as their heads efficient Seniors. The Big Sisters, an exclusive Senior Girls Club, has been doing noticeable work this year. Thus the Class of Thirty is speeding ever onward towards the future, carrying as peppy, bright and successful passengers as have ever traveled on the tracks, and also carrying as a class hich has tried to live up to the ideals and standards of M. H. S.' -15. H., '30, 9 x Y- 10 E+-- ly HENRY AEGERTER Gym 1, Chemistry 3 - The Solitaire Man k Ji ' ROBERT ALLEN X- Y. Glee 1, 2 4' - King of Iazz .RPR TH 'E ALT , esearch 1, Gym 1, W wk -T ,,.t VV Librar , Big Sisters N K X - asure Bound WALTER ANGERMAN 'lv f, Gym 1, Orchestra 1, Track 1, Annual Board 2, 3 - He May Be President HILDA ATKINSON Gym 1, Crafts 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters -- Behold This Dreamer JULIA MARY BADER Gym 1, 25 Glee 3 -- Seventeen VIOLET M. BASHT Gym 1, Glee 1, 2g Library 3, Big Sisters - Cool as a Cucumber HAROLD ANDREW BECKWITH Camera 3 - Alibi HARRY BELL Vi: - Gym 1, Nature Study 1, Chemistry 2, Annual Board 3 - The Student Prince VIRGIL BICKEL Football 1 - This Thing Culled Love -..sf tu 11 C To .xb fab ix?-f'fJ.s x GA K N wr' gi L 1r4.Y-,-Y-fx , fn fi-,fx Cf ,. L -5 5 ,-L, x-Xa 1 i 1 1. r ,ve '1 q,f,., L71 1 ' ,NX 'N ig, p rg ' :1 -42 , fi A f QW ,, Qs 'fs , GEORGIA BILLINGS Gym 1, Latin 1, Commercial 3 - Loose Ankles DONALD BLANCHARD Nature Study 1, Reading 3, Research 3 - 1t's u Wise Child RUTH M. BORDNER U . Latin 1, Student Council 2, 3, Research 1, Crafts 3, Library 3 - W7e Mozlernsn RUTH EDNA BOSLEY Gym 1, Research 2, 39 Reading 3, Big Sisters - Patience DALE BOYD Gym 1, 25 Chemistry 2, Annual Board 3 - Lei Us Be Gay MARGARET EMMA BRADY Gym 1, 25 First Aid 3 - Sweet Rosie O'Grady WADE BRINKER Gym 1, 25 Nature Study 2, 3 v- Eyes of Faith EARL BRISGAL l Gym 1, Nature Study 1, 3 - Playing Arouudv ALTA MARIE BURRIER - Untamed ANNABELL BYERLY Gym 1, Nature Study 2, First Aid 3, Commercial 3 -- Good Gracious, Annabellev 12 . W ELSIE HELEN CHIVERS Gym 1, First Aid 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters -- The joy Girl GEORGE COMSHA, JR. Gym 1, Chemistry 2, Camera 3 - Mr. Romeov JAMES T. COOK . Gym 1, Chemistry 2, dxf Latin 3, Library 3 'J - The Good Boy MARY BARBARA CORMANY Gym 1, Home Makers 2, Reading 3 ' XLv.,,1.v.,ii L 3 - E1ferjzbody's Friend ' JAMES CRISWELL Gym 1, Camera 2, Chemistry 3 - Ou The Level HELEN LEE CRITES Camera 3 - The Glad Rag Doll DONA WANESSA CUSTER Gym 1, Glee 2, Student Council 3, Big Sisters - Laughing Laclyv ISABELLE ANN DAVID Latin 1, Gym 1, Crafts 2, Commercial 3 - Ramona HARRY ESCHLIMAN Gym 1, 25 Nature Study 2, 3 - F1'ic1ul Inrleedn DONALD DEv1s li- ' Gym 1, 25 Latin 2, Annual Board 3 -- The Delicious Little Devil A ox -113 1 i Cxx STAR fi' fb ' 1' my xi if -fn C , Q!-A l fx . YA, sl' ,VNU CQ Nb NC WX x f f I NMMA, ! .1 1 , VL I l ,., I Q W? 1 .-f if 3 Nffl It X1 L.f'j4.,gfr ,X W f 'A 'fly S , 'N 5 ,YWJ ALMA EVERETT Gym 1, Glee 1, Student Council 1, 2, 35 Crafts 2, Library 3, Big Sisters - The Big Little Person JOHN FAIRLESS Gym 1, 2g Latin 2, 35 Cheerleader - The Baby Cyclone DORIS FEIL Gym 1, Crafts 2, Library 3, Big Sisters iv-rGJ,psys: LEO FISHER Gym 1, 2, 3 - The Liffle Man THELMA FOX First Aid 1, Annual Board 2, 33 Big Sisters - Is Thai SoP' EUGENE FRANCIS Gym 1 - Seven Days' Leave .2 3 4 X WILMA FRENCH Gym 1, Glee 1, Orchestra 1, 23 ,S Annual Board 3, Big Sisters - The Little French Girl GEORGE LEWIS FREW Gym I, , Dramatics I, 2 7 - Stage Struck fi DOROTHY MARIE GAMBLE HmtAM1,CHmcL Reading 3 - The Swan LILYAN LOUISE GARLAND Gym 1, I Research 1, 2 -- The Private Secretaryv 14km K -0 ' is , . 1,5 ,N g.,-i.-fy .1 .11'.. I BF I xx .J 3 QW ROBERT M. GEIS Glee 1, Gym 1, Dramatics 2, 3 - The Sheik CHARLES E. GOSSAGE Gym 1, Chemistry 2, Football Student Manager 3 - The Human Bachelor CATHERINE HACKETT Gym 1, Reading 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters - The Dark Angel GEORGE R. HALL, JR. Gym 1, 2, 35 Track 2, Chemistry 3, Camera 3 -- Sets a Good Pace CATHERINE A. HALPIN Gym 1, 25 Research 1, Commercial 3, Big Sisters - Anything Goes CARRIE MARGARET HARIG Gym 1, Nature Study 2, 35 Big Sisters - Sunny Side UPU FLORENCE IRENE HARMON Gym 1, Latin 1, Library 2, First Aid 3, Big Sisters - Strictly Business XVILDA PAULA HERBST Gym 1, First Aid 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters - Silence N t, I W sgg gp jj DOROTHY HESS wg. 'Q ,rn n ,-.n Gym l,Latin 1,2gCrafts 1, I 1 - Annual Board 3, Big Sisters n HHS 'I' - The Age of I1z11oce11ce', ov iD'7' Hvicl , fvhafg fu half 7 Ulu, I gain? 70vr umdetln dress. 'UMM ww-C, RICHARD HOAGLAND Gym 1, Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Chemistry 3 - Ladies Love Brutes If -A-51115, . '-.lt 1:1 . ,, ,... . f2s..'f M , . 55. , 139,- A ..- C Q f x ffm 'x ff . ' Qi 'E 'Z RPR' X sa wif - W lk GLN. fl ,W .-- .-ss:-151125552 rw 4 ii W Z0 . 5166 W, 'N N 'Q fff 1 ,A mv . ' Alf- 72 r X .YkX' f 'QQ V lxx - .7611 . .I -41 A Q ,l 1 4 ' Y f, K ,,,' l ,V ,f JJ g ,flfiv ,gg , V X, 1 1' ' V ,ff .f ' f ef ff A -1 in f I ,f f' 5 KE WORTHY MANSFIELD HOGE, J . , 3 Gy 1, 2, 35 Basketball , 2, 35 W 5 ' e11?udentCon' l,2,3 . gf -XR y Pri ce of Heart V5 , X , U ,fr N1 4 A CLIFFORDf5AUL HOLLW cfilk , If Gym 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, -f A tt K Football 3 l L! ' - The Wise Guy rf ' fw A f l .nf 1 VJ XJ' ' I 1 , J J w VIRGIL HOYMAN 1 Q X' n V! Gym 1, Track 1, x , Football 2, 3 . . r . I 4 Y- lVboopee Ding, AALHXQ l I -' ' VL , X, 4- jlflff' A 1 , JART UR GORDON HYDE S . .. ' ,X Na: cudy 3 1 g G A , ,,,ci e Play Boyl' '1 ESTHER RUTH JERMAN Gym 1, Research 1, Home Makers 2, Commercial 3 THF!ISCi1lHfi1lg Youtbv COLLEEN BAWN JOHNSTGN Chemistry 1, Reading 3. - Queen Kelly ' ETHEL L. KELLER Gym 1, Crafts 1, Poster 1, Dramatics 2, 35 Student Council 2, Big Sisters - Twink!et es lg,'MARY MARGARET KEOUGH ffl' f IM K ,1 'l Gym 1, 23 'Reading 2 1 f - The Lady ' I M' . 'rf ff! ,X GLEN JAMES KESSELL Gym 1, 2, 3 - A Helping Hand HOWARD WILLIAM KNEFFLER Gym 1, Track 1, Football 3 - The Firebrand mW16kW All 'E :E 1 J A t , ,N . L1 LE. 1 -1. ' - '1'mmi MABEL P. KNERR Gym 1, Orchestra 2, Commercial 3 - Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ARTHUR E. KNOWLTON Gym 1, 25 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3 - The Kiss ANTHONY KROMER, JR. Gym 1, Dramatics 2, 35 Cheerleader - The Barker THELMA FRANCIS LARKER Gym l, Reading 2, Commercial 3 - Dance Magid' DOROTHY ANNE LEWIS Gym 1, 25 Latin 1, 2g Big Sisters U5 5 - Lad '11 Loue'l' K . JA K WILLIAM LIPPHARDT m 1, 2, 35 Glee 2, A sketball 1, 2, 35 'AW X' udent Council 1, 2, 3 - Men Without Wome1Q , , r . - 4' 0 BEU AH E. MCCOLLUM Glee 1, 2, 3, Gym 1, First Aid 2, Clinic 3 - Honey,' VIOLA B. McCOY Gym 1, Research 2, Commercial 3 - Love O' Mike I Gym 1, 2, 35 Big Sisters - Love, Live and La IJ, JEAN MAHAFFEY ! MELVILLE S. IER Gym 1, 25 Reading 3 - The Lone Eagle -if 17 N 1 Ci x X , 9 xiii fr if , x ' X ', .f 6 QW 1 2. Ulf... X -- l . X X fi QQ sw . N .QR BARBARA MALICH Gym 1, Home Makers 1, Research 3, Camera 3 - Major Barburav GOLDIE ELIZABETH MANENTY First Aid 3, Glee 3 - The Singing Soul SIGMOND MARCUS Gym 1, Nature Study 2, 3 - Marco Himself EILEEN MATHIAS Gym 1, Latin l, Commercial 3 - The Way of a Girl GEORGANA MAUL Latin 1, Library 3, .1 Crafts 3, Big Sisters - Pointed Heel5,,'2V KENNETH ROBERT MAXSON Gym 1, Latin 3, Library 3 - PII Tell the World - ANDREW JOSEPH MAYLOTH, JR. Gym 1, 25 Glee 1, 2, 35 Student Council 3 -- Easy Come, Easy Go RUTH MEESE Gym 1, 25 Reading 3 - The Importance of Being in Earnest OLLIE ELIZABETH MEINER -Q fi Gym 1, Reading 2, Commercial 3 - The Flapperu MAX MERCER, Gym 1, 25 Reading 3 - He Comes Up Smiling 18 E56 Q- 4 Ac 1 'X MAXINE ELIZABETH MILLER Gym 1, Latin 1, Home Makers 2 -- The Flaming Youtbv RAYMOND C. MILLER Gym 1, Nature Study 2, 3 - The Regular Fellowv ROSE CAROLYN MINKE Gym 1, Research 1, 2g 1 Big Sisters LACK- - Babe Comes Home OPAL MOCK Gym 1, 2, 35 . Commercial 3 - The Red Head JAMES C. MORGAN Gym 1, 2, 35 Track 2 - The Sainted Devil WILLIAM H. MUSKOFF Gym 1, Chemistry 2, 3 - By the Way, Bill BEATRICE NEIMAN Gym 1, Reading 2, 3 - The Proud Princess PAUL NELSON Gym 1, Nature Study 1, Orchestra 2, 3 - The Prince Chap MARTHA A. ODNOOR Gym 1, Crafts 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters - Smiling Thru OWEN OWENS Gym l - Alias the Deacouv l l 4 -,if 19 13-5- X- I' l fqfl ,X .N .ff I if fv, 663331 1' Jw f 4. ,f X ,. W Cr V QM , WILLIAM HERBERT OWENS Gym 1, Stamp 2, Glee 3 - The Meal Ticket Anal' I' I ' . CLIFFORD STANLE PATTINSON Gym 1, 25 Nature Study 3 - Mcssin' Around 1- , J ,u nr! Wi ARLAND ELIZABETH PERRITT M-J ,Q Gym 1, Home Makers 1, K' N 'N First Aid 2, 3 y .1 0. K - The Unknown .. 31,9 f' ,gil ,.,,f ' JOHN RALPH PFISTER Gym 1, Track 1, 35 Football 3 - Such Men are Dangerous ELEANOR LOUISE PILLE Gym 1, Poster 2, Sg- 1 Annual Board 3, Big Sisters N-091k 5 A 5, - The Quest for Happiness ' REASON PITCOCK X Glee 1, Gym 1 N A x My Reading Club 3 - Lord Byron of Broadway E--1 g f I I f x C t En? N JI! 1 J Gym1,Glel,2,3 4 ,jf 1 Camera ' NA 0 , - Say It with Son N fl a C N JM HELEN GlL MAIN ji , Gym 1, Clig Reseaic 3, i fi Big Sisters ,x pi X - Rio Rita fl H53 HOMER PRINCEHORN Q, A Band 1, 23 fy iw Gym 1 f + The Sundial ' r 50 A AW MARY MARGARET RASOR 3' X A f XE Gym 1, Library 2, Glee 3, ' NU , Big Sisters - C f N - Maggie the Magnificent ' 5 f 20 ' rf!! , :J -A N Y A HELEN REID Gym 1, Reading 2, 35 Big Sisters - Nite People ALICE M. RHODES Reading 2, 3 - Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire EMMA C. RIES Camera 1, Orchestra 1, 35 Glee 3 - Music Hath Charms FREDA C. ROBINSON Gym 1, Research 2, Commercial 3 - Engaged KENT RODENBERGER Nature Study 1, Gym 1, 2, 3 - Behold the Man WILLIAM A. ROHR Gym 1, 2, Chemistry 2, Band 3 - Applesauce,' HELEN LUCILLE RONALD Commercial 3 --- The Bachelor Girl CLEMENT J. RUSS Gym 1, Library 2, Camera 3 - The Admiruhle Creightonv N Louis RUSS is ' Gym 1, Chemistry 2 Q -- Nix on Dames' -ffifhs ' HOWARD PER LEE RUTTER 1 if J- Track 1, 23 f f It ,X Gym 1 X X - . -- No Other Girlu 7 A ' fe? . ' 1 cz, unlfwf f ,E 1 . , MMM W f pl' ,, x C, , V ,YW ,fix as-A 4 A ,aqr 4 ,Q sp 4-VU all , I 'Q 1 i A, ,ff . ,KN THEODORE A. SCHARVER Gym 1, Nature Study 2, Band 3 - The Last Man In HAROLD G. SCHRADER Gym 1, 2, 3 - Which is Which? HERBERT A. SCHRADER Gym 1, 2, 3 - Which is Which? BERNICE A. SCOTT Gym 1, Orchestra 2, Camera 3, Big Sisters - Close Harmony BEULAH R. SCOTT Gym 1, Orchestra 2, Camera 3, Big Sisters - Close Harmony ALVIN E. SECRIST Chemistry 3, Gym 3 - Cupid Scores a Touchdown FRANCIS CLAIRE SEGNER Gym 1, Research 25 Crafts 3 , ' - The jazz Queen - DONALD WILBERT SHANKLIN Gym 1, 23 Camera 3 ifespeedyv NORA LUCILLE SHANKLIN Gym 1, 2, 35 Camera 3 - Smiling Irish Eyes BETTY SHEPLEY if ' Gym l, Latin 1, Student Council 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 2, 35 Big Sisters if! A Romantic Young Lady 22 KJ - - K 1' 4 l,,gff 1 ,W ' C M. AT,I..EE SHILLING - f - ' N' Gym l, Nature Study 1, 1 f ' Annual Board 3 - lVl1o's to W'i11 Him?,' GRACE ELIZABETH SINGER Gym 1, First Aid 1, ' , fe f Clinic 2 Z! - Smoulderiug Fires DOROTHY E. SLUSSER Gym 1, 2, 3 - Quality Street DOROTHY SMITH Gym 1, Camera 3, Latin 1, Big Sisters, Annual Board 3 - Pretty Ladies ILA MAE SMITH Gym 1, Latin 2, Glee l, 2, 39 Camera 3, Big Sisters - Variety ROY LESLIE SMITH Gym 1, Research 1, Camera 1 - S. O. S. 1X4 I' RAYMOND L. SNAVELY 'I Gym 1, 2, 3 ff 1, WMM Trrso Bign I' , X ,K . -J ,' ., , , 1 MARGARET SONNHALTER 1 Gym 1, Crafts 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters ifrsonnyn HOWARD SPEICHER Nature Study 3 -- Little johnny jones ARVINE STERN Gym 1, Track 1, Chemistry 3 - The Stranger 23 Ew- ee? X Tv 'X ,A f-4 93,55 25' 1--f WT' mf .1 l 4 CLARA ELLEN TATE I Gym 1, First Aid 1, Clinic 2 l - Still Waters EDNA MAE THOMAS ' Gym 1, Latin 1, 2g Commercial 3 - The Dream Girly MELVIN THOMAS Gym 1, Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 3 -- Cheerful and Musicalv WILLIAM A. THOMAS Gym 1, 25 Reading 3 -- Hello, Billv MARIAN I. TIMBROOK Latin 1, 3 - The Blonde Suintv MARY ELLEN WALMER Gym 1, Latin 1, Reading 3 - The Young Idea MARIAN WALTZ Gym 1, Reading 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters - The Honor Pupil J 1 lfgiuf' 'f ROBERT FRANK WAMPLER Gym 1, Glee 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3 - The Miracle Man FLORENCE HARRIET WARD Gym 1, Home Makers 2 Qi, fl - Undertones ' fiivl AL I J DZ? 3s,21F52e .470 I 'fl J X M - age uff L 1 af pig' 4 1' lay 3 46.17, ff' L ,Wi 24 ' gp,.,af4 GLA! IA QM 1 1 X -, w V5 ! J -45116 GEORGE WALTER WEBER Gym 1, 25 Nature Study 3 V - The Dll1lCET,, v MARY M. WELKER Gym 1, Clinic 2, Camera 3 - C0quette MARY HELEN WERNER Gym 1, First Aid 2, ., Library 3, Big Sisters , - Mary Means What She Says WILFRED W. WHITE Gym 1, Poster 2, 3 - The Artistic Touch VALERIA E. WILSON Gym 1, Library 2, Commercial 3, Big Sisters -- The Glass of Fashion HAZEL WOODS Gym 1, Latin 2, ' Camera 3 - Keeping Up Appearances ENNETH CLARENCE WOODS Gym 1, 2, 3 - lust Kidsl' VERA MARGURETTE WRIGHT Gym 1, First Aid 1, Camera 3, Chemistry 2, Clinic 2, 3 - The Dancing Girl ' I . M we WILLIAM KENT YosT A f fl K Gym 1, ,MM M, V Dramatics 1, 2, 3 I ' fuX1-'QW - The Musir Master y Q, Qin gh , 41 . , 4 A' w ' x Xfdfewbu 3 f ' , WA Y X , V I 3 f ' lx W J xx' R X 1 -wif 25 X 1 I I ,f dl' C ,, ' -, QL i 'a gi s ea W f arf A 'I' ,ss has EQ. me ff L og, as W' , IW.,-X , ai '- WIFIIIFTFIEIEN YI AIDS ll-II N'CIE '9 Doris Feil! Who would ever expect to see you here tonight? You're living in New York, aren't you? Yes, I'm doing costume designing for dra- matics at Columbia University. Married? Sure. My husband is dramatic professor at the University. Any children? Only five. What do you do with them while you are at the University an ' Oh, we have a large country home and plenty of help, swimming poolg riding. The youngsters have their ponies and servants. They appreciate us all the more when we go home week-ends. We have a delightful little governess-you remember Carrie Harig! Really? The children adore her. In the summer when Pm at home, she supervises a girls' camp in the mountains. Do you know that Helen Reid writes modern nursery rhymes? Some pep to them! The youngsters enjoy them so much. Helen spent a few days with me last summer, and absolutely censures all writers of stories that make children eerie. Well, I agree with her! I've never allowed Jimmie and Bennie to hear that type of story, and they fear nothing, never heard of a 'Boogie Man.' They delight in listening to Dorothy Slus- ser's bedtime stories over station NOD. She is very interesting! Speaking of books, wasn't it marvelous that Eleanor Pille won the Nobel Prize in literature? And the youngest per- son ever awarded that honor! I jumped to the new planet Eva Buhmair discovered. Were you at the ball Eve gave for Skippy? Gosh, no, she had entirely poets and scien- tists. U I received a letter from Betty Shepley before I left this morning. She's hostess at a night club ' in Paris. Isn't that just like Betty? Yes, and she ran across Georgana Maul, a manikin in a Paris shoppe, and she had a letter from Dot Hess, studying, taming, capturing, and writing stories about elephants! Eleanor Frank married a wealthy Frenchman. Betty sees her quite frequently. Oh look! They're asking all the '30's to sit at this end of the hall. Won,t we have fun? I hope our class gets the prize for the most here. Hadn't you heard about it? They asked the presidents of the classes to assemble their Alumni members. Walt Angerman surely did work hard, and I do believe he made our class win! Hurray for Walt! No--yes we did! Here he comes now. Sit at the head of this table, Walt. All right. Hello, Pitcock, old kid. What ivories are you playing with now? Organist over at the Columbia Broadcasting System, every noon. What are you doing, Walt? D Oh, an Ensign at Annapolis, and waiting- Waiting? Oh, that's right, Ethel Keller has won her eclat in a dancing career. Well, that's tough, Walt. Say, Uncle Sam brought me a letter from Dale Boyd. He's supervising hundreds of acres of farm land out West, and invites everyone in the class to come out and enjoy his riding horses. Thelma Larker has charge of the ranch division, and Clara Tate, who specialized in scientific farming manages the agricultural branch. tl There's George Comsha. I wonder what he's doing. , Eating, it looks like. Oh, I mean his vocation. 1 Oh-engineer-bridge building. Did you hear about Raymond Miller leaving for Europe, determined to establish his claim as heir to some wealthy old nobleman? And Don Devis is making millions-an ice man! He sits on a large cake of ice pushed by magic wheels to Ecquador from cold Alaska in the summer. His winter months are spent in a surgical laboratory, performing operations on armadillos, from which they obtain antitoxin for canary fever. Well, well, well! Did you read about Bill Owens becoming the president of a steel-glass company? Aren,t the evening dresses adorable? That reminds me. A formal dinner was thrown for Leslie Roy Smith, who left last week to study in Vienna. He's an eye specialist. My dear, did you hear about Martha Odnoor inheriting an immense sum of money? To err is human, to inherit, divine. And Marian Timbrook married Virgil Bickel. He's a broker on Wall Street, and Cliff Pattinson's name was in the headlines-International cham- pion of Launch Racing. Alvin Secrist is a wealthy steel man. Gee, I have so much to say, but I'll sign oif. Only, wait a minute, I forgot to tell you that Leo Fisher left his family at their summer cabin 26 lg.-- and went to a hotel room where he could write in peace. Louis Russ! Are you still looking for womenly women? Yes, I've never found any. That's a marvelous invention of yours-- Christmas tree ornaments that don't break. Where is your brother? Clement? He's a missionary in China. Like it? I'll say he does. He wrote that Kenneth Woods is a progressive toy manufacturer. Speaking of my Christmas tree ornaments, someone tried to get a patent on the same material. There was a mis-copy of dates down at Washington, and I had to take the case to court. Maxine Miller was my lawyer. Sure I won, or rather she won the case for me, and Raymond Snavely acted as Judge. Dandy fellow! Last summer whenll had a skin disease, I went to William Muskolf, dermatologist at the Cleveland Clinic. He recommended Fleischmann's Yeast, and charged me SSO. I met Viola McCoy there, in the hall. She's head nurse in the babies' ward. Wasn't it wonderful when Esther Jerman won Henry Ford's Fund this year for the most helpful thing to mankind? You know, she dis- covered a desicant, a method to dry up the Mississippi waters in time of floods. I came across Melville Maier in Florida last winter, practicing philanthropy. Alma Everett, you look so little back there, I almost didn't see you! Do you live in Massil- lon? - ' Oh, no, I'm trying to.climb to heights of Journalism. That reminds me. Since I read every- thing I get my hands on, I was very fortunate last month in Chicago to find myself reading 'Progress in Nature! Expecting to come here, I jotted down some names I thought would be of interest tonight. Shoot! Opal Mock-entomologist for the National Nature Association. Jim Morgan-very well to dog bought a field for ant raising, discovering hard coal on the land, he became rich, and mar- ried and educated a beautiful, innocent farmer girl whom he met there in the country. Georgia Billings-assistant in a biological laboratory in Massachusetts. Frances Segner--parlor singer, employed by wealthy French Counts. Eileen Mathias- devotes her time to squab-raising. William Rohr-naturalist who lectures on the difference between catnip and catkin, catfish and cat fits. Leslie McGill-on a botanical expedition in Mexico. Catherine Halpin-wife of a noted veterinarian. Eugene Francis-examining venom of snakes in Africa. Wilford White-discovered a way to keep hair from turning gray without use of dye. George Weber invented a contrivance to prevent snoring. Alice Rhodes- biologist. Ruth Meese-with a zoological party, exploring in South America. Theodore Scharver--super- visor of a lumberjack camp in the Canadian north woods. Wilda Herbst-wife of a maple sap, oh, I mean she married a man who drains sap from maple trees on his maple tree estate. Arvine Stern -accomplished a great covered another toe, di graft on insects. Herb gardener. Good! It all sounds does Fritz's name come t Magazine? I guess, because her know she was a natural This is my wife, M r Are you married, Ja k? Sure, and coach b broadcasts most of my feat in this worldg dis- Isecting rabbits' feet to rt Schrader-landscape mighty good-but how on be entered in a Nature voice is natural. You orn contralto. . Lipphardt. sketball. George Hall games. Do you know Helen Crites is an archit ct? She made drawings for the new gym at t Cormany manages the Chuck Gossage teaches Ruth Bosley is an assis h t University, and Mary a room on the campus. omenclature there, and ant professor of Latin. Did you hear about Jean Mahaifey marrying that wealthy man? Do you know that Ken Hoge said 'bye-bye' to surgery? Having heard of a man making mil- lions in the circus businiss, Ken started a sani- o tary Circus Circuit. M in the world after all. strives for. If Miss Correll could Ho! Well I didn't was saying, Ken won't nuts, ice cream, but sells ey is the biggest thing That's what everyone hear that! mean it anyway. As I sell stale popcorn, pea- Howard Speicher's deli- cious fruit, a cross between a lemon and a grape. Arland Perritt is a lio walker. Ken employed greatest horse back ri rope, Hoge bought his Thomas who raises and n tamer and tight-rope Bill Thomas, world's and broncho buster. alligators from Edna rains them in Florida, d r Raymond Ashworth dis lays his skill jumping Ii. Ralph Pfister is one of , e trapeze performers. Did you hear that ole Atlee Shilling's a physician at a health resort in the 'Don Shanklin is editor Helen Ronald's findings here,' Shilling wrote. A health walks one day an i up, he sought refuge whose should it be but quite a chat. fHer hus marvelous personality.D ountains of Vermont? f an almanac based on t an observatory near lee was on one of his a storm having come n a near-by house and Mary Welker's! At had and was there, has a eanwhile Robert Wam- pler, a clever radio announcer, introduced Miss Dorothy Lewis, lecturing on Anthony Kromer, di hair shampooing. d you come all the way from Hollywood, just for this banquet? Well, ah, I have othe Oh, still? Even havin you direct? To change the subje interests here, too. met those movie stars ct-was I surprised last month when Max Mercer dropped in the hotel! You've heard he struck oil? Making millions, lucky fellow! just cruising around the globe. He doesn't believe in a vision. I'll bet he forgot the algebra. Oh, pardon. Go He saw Florence Har cruising trip through th Minke taught school on Germany, Melvin Thomas -..sg 27 ig..- large estate, but a large time I helped him in n, Bud. on, guide on a Latin Mediterranean, Rose the same steamer. In was directing a band C '71 c A L s XX NN, X,-f Hg. ,NEW L11 7 H C 6 1 -ef n u MM Q7 l we ag .JV MQ' s, -.mf-N 3 L.C4---- ' so 1 QQN3 Y, .TF i X' XE ' I ?VCfiE2fT'f ie' on an educational tour, he says they have better drinks in Germany than anywhere else. Talk about coincidences, he met Margaret Sonnhalter on the streets in Tokyo, she's a kindergarten teacher for the Japanese youngsters, and he saw Scotty Frew acting in London. Julia Bader was Mercer's nurse in the Philippines, when he broke an arm reaching for a bar of candy sticking out of a traveling candy truck. He said that Bob Allen finally secured the privilege to enter the South Sea Islands with his jazz orchestra. I.et's see. Oh, he said that Goldie Manenty was singing in Italian opera, Mary Ellen Walmer manages a cafeteria on a steamer, somewhere, he had some honey, trade-marked 'Virgil Hoyman, Apiarist'g Kenneth Maxon was trying to convert the Rus- sians, over in Moscow, Marian Waltz was doing welfare work there, and Lilyan Garland-lec- turing on correct foods. He came across Dorothy Smith traveling as a governess of a little spoiled child, Barbara Malich had married a captain on a U. S. steamship lineg Dick Hoagland, in Turkey-a skillful surgeon. By the way, Earl Brisgal ought to try Dick's cure for alopecia. The top of his head is as shiny and bare as the curve of a constitution mirror. Max found Bob Geis, sitting on top of the world with a little typewriter, ticking down the foot- ball games at Southern California. There's Sig Marcus. How did you make all of your money, Sig? Formed a partnership with a rich man. He had the money, I had the experience. And it was a successful business? Immensely so. When we dissolved a year later, I had the money, and he had the experi- ence. Who was your partner? Oh-Earl Brisgal. Did you hear about Isabelle David winning the International Championship for typists?', Say, Bob Krayer has worked himself up, hasn't he? What do you mean? He used to be a chiropodist, then became a dentist. Hello, Sig. Why, Helen Porrini! Your husband manages a hotel, doesn't he? I'll be down for a room soon. You know when I left my last rooming place, the landlady wept. Well, we won't, because we always collect in advance. Floored again. I took out accident insurance the day before I broke my leg, fortunately, from the Vera Wright Insurance Company. Art Knowlton, are you displaying your artis- tic skill? Draw a picture on my place card. Yes. I have a contract to draw magazine covers. Fine, That's a good looking pen you have. Yeah. One of Howard Kneffler's. He's coining money manufacturing his fountain pens that don't have to be wiped after filling. Speaking of inventions-Howard Rutter produced a deter- gent that cleans dishes set on a table two inches away. Not bad, eh? tl 97 tl What's the world coming to next? I bet Jim Cook forgot the time I puzzled out a geometry problem for him. You've heard of him making millions? jim discovered a method for obtaining radium from furnace ashes. Wow! Wade Brinker found a more successful chemical to condense fog enveloping airports, and gave part credit to his wife. How are you making a living, Watkins? Oh, little bit of everything, together with my newspaper work-flour business, play pro- ducing, housekeeping fmy wife is a golf cham- pionj, welfare work, and-. Dot Altland, my, you're thin. You're private secretary for the Rolls Royce president, aren't you? Yes, and a linguist. I heard from Vi Basht yesterday- What did she have to say? Well, she's private secretary to Ulysseno Alaskimo, that Eskimo, who introduced a stimu- lant so that Eskimos can live in our climate. Isn't it odd-Mary Helen Werner is a nurse who cares for those little, hungry, undernour- ished children in New York. She's working with Harold Beckwith, a doctor there, employed by the Welfare Board of Health. 'Interesting work,' she says. I stopped in Cleveland last night to see Char- lotte Poe in the opera. Marvelous. Nora Shanklin sat near us. She's a gym teacher at the Cleveland Y. W., and Hilda Atkinson was there with her husband. You remember when she married that man who installed a radio in a wrist-watch? Do you know that Alta Burrier is still a comedian on the Keith Circuit, Margaret Rasor plays in a string orchestra, and Emma Ries is with a symphony orchestra? Yes, and Bill Yost has charge of the lighting effects for Keith's. Bea Neiman is confidential secretary for Stimson, President of U. S.? She says that Paul Nelson is a minister in Washington, and she had her tonsils out again by Chip Hollwager's method. I heard that Bernice and Beulah Scott have married twins, and live in twin houses, built by Harry Eschlimanf' Glenn Kessel is pilot of a rocket plane because he's so little. Elsie Chivers went in one of his rockets to China for missionary work. Hazel Woods, my wife said you were a U. S. Inspector of College Dietitiansf' Yes, my daughter and I are taking a vacation now. Du you remember Valeria Wilson? I found that she is a dietitian at Penn Hall, and Grace Singer is a Physical Education teacher there. Have you been in the new library? No, but it's beautiful from the outside. I intend to drop in tomorrow and see Harriet Ward, the librarian. Didn't you know that? We're getting old, aren't we? You can tell by Earl Brisgal's bald head. Reason, how's your wife? Oh, she's reducing now, and jumps at the chance to ride in an antique Ford. Doc Bell claims Qt M 28 , .K , , -1 ,ve . . I-ry -- 'be A A .. t.. ui--- South African grasses. it's better than a vibrating belt. You know Harry practices medicine in New York, lives in the same apartment that I dog and is engaged to I don't know how many girls. Tl1ey're crazy over him. One of them was dying to be invited to a medicine ball that Harry had spoken of, in the gym. She thought it was a doctors' dance. We are going up in the auditorium now- those who don't wish to dance may listen to a play in which Scotty Frew is the main character. It will be broadcast from London. The audi- torium has installed the newest television appa- ratus. Did you know Andy Mayloth made some important improvements on television? Fairless, how's practice coming? Oh, fine. But today l've been puzzled over how to conduct this case: my client has killed his father and mother. Make him plead for mercy on the grounds that he's an orphan. Mighty intelligent what are you doing? Writing verses for Beulah McCollum? was when she offered Mars. Mabel Knerr marr who is inscribing on a airplanes, written by Mabel discovered Ollie idea! Don Blanchard, song hits. The last I heard of her to be sent in a rocket to ied a lithographic artist, mountain, the history of Colonel Lindbergh, and Meiner teaching up in a mountain school house. She also met Arthur Hyde, a genealogist, hunting up a family tree in that little one-auto town. He spends his spare hours composing music, and writing detective and mystery stories. Have you ever tried Margaret Keough's cig- arettes? She took up dietetic work, married a cigarette manufacturer, and produced a wonder- ful brand. She says, 'Build up your health with Vita Brand? They are really excellent for the system, made from spinach, cod liver oil, and maltf' ' Oh, there's Thelma Fox! She's too late for the dinner. Would you believe it? She teaches moral philosophy in the university where her husband is a genius in psychology. Hello, there! Have you seen Colleen John- ston? She wasn't here for the banquet. Oh, I suppose she stopped on the way to teach some little child to be optimistic. Did you know that Colleen is at an agricultural school? Yes, the same place where Harold Schrader made a cross 'tween several plants-a sort of grain- vegetable+that will grow in rock but I've never tasted it. Oh, what a darling dress! Do you like it? I had Dot Gamble send it to me. She has such good taste. Did you ever hear her clever lectures over WEAR addressed to people in dishabiile? Oh, yes, and last night Wilma French broad- casted with her cello. Do you know that Homer Princehorn is buiding a museum? 9 D -, ,jf 29 For what? For-well-he s a other day when I aske with a red fire hydra home as a souvenir of Margaret Brady is 3 Ministry Iso I heardj, cartoonist. Owen Owens thou g at the Box Factory tha biology. Now he's a souvenir collector. The him where he was going t, he said, 'Pm taking it y first accident'. taking up the Methodist and she's engaged to a t he was such a big gun , he got fired and studied recognized authority on This is Vera Wrightcnnouncing over station tt FOG, London, England Be quiet, the play's Scotty sure can act. starting. D5 By the way, Catherine Hackett manages a hornet farm. Who would ever think we'd eat hornets for lunch? Well, I'll be inflated in a football if it isn't Ruth Bordner. Bill, this is my husband, Mr. jenard, Mr. Yost. Yes, we live in with Kcith's? Cuba, and you're traveling Boy, that feat of H nry Aegeter's that elimi- nates the waste of ele instead of light in economical for lighting Hello, Wanessa. tricity given 0E in heat ectric bulbs, surely is effects. What are you playing at? Teaching hygiene jr N. Y. Wesleyan Uni- versity. Do you know The last I heard of ago, when she sailed for a surveyor. rhere Freda Robinson is? her was five years or so Africa with her husband, Isn't this dressing room beautiful? ce What a gorgeous coat. Scrump tious. e Don't you wish w were just graduating ? And these Seniors think they're so old. Good night. Oh, I sprained my Get me some bandage, Gee, l'll be back, b phrase of Cicero. ff I was surprised to ankle. Darn those steps. quickly, 'fore it swells. efore you say the shortest Here, Doc, show your skill. find Annabell Byerly, a pharmacist down at the corner. Dandy drug il store. Well, what happen Hurt an ankle. ed here? Are you staying here at the hotel tonight? Guess I'll have to. Oh, and I did wa morrow 'cause Ila Smi Marion Talley. No, we'd better go Good night. QQ Sure, there's room we'll land in Pittsburg Good night. Good night. E+..- it to be home early to- t. is there, accompanying straight on to Cuba. What fun we've had this evening. in our plane. Certainly, with you. -D. M. H., fs o. ' .... -. U F , Kb fesfxxli L A Q 6 Ou DX s, - f 95, If X . s x 1 N evixf W 1 C . ,www C Lair W 50? f if J ..., QQ. 1. i FQQ ,Q-1' ,A X, X-. 1 'O --X . G De fir f Ol. sw .4- qN N In , ' ,s 0,-. ,-S -I x N Q, JI IU N IIIDIIQA Already overshadowing any predecessors-acknowledged as the leaders of the High School-destined to become Massillon's proudest boast-the class of 1931! When we first entered as miserable Sophomores, we were naturally a little green, though to a far smaller extent than tradition would have it. However, this wore off as soon as we realized that the current genus of upper- classmen was a very inferior type of human. As soon as this discovery burst upon us, the class of '31 began to assume what is now its acknowledged posi- tion in the school. Now, weeded out by one year of studies and exams, we are in evidence as the Junior class, a happy medium between the childishness of a Sophomore and the senility of a Senior. One need not search long to find the noteworthy accomplishments of the Junior class in any line. Any number of accomplished musicians among our ranks can be named, both vocal and instrumental. And then, who does not know CSophomores excluded, that over half of the Struts and Frets' fair heroines and noble heroes are Juniors. Should anyone suggest football, let it be known that six out of the eleven regulars are scheduled to graduate in 1'93 1. The Juniors have also distinguished themselves as a group. This year's Junior party was the supreme achievement in the line of social affairs, both in entertainment and in program, and in itself would entitle our class to a place among the famous. One year at Washington High remains before us. At the end of that year -graduation. Who can predict what lies ahead of us in that year? No doubt we will, as Seniors, rise to our greatest heights. Whatever honors will fall to us, Whatever fame we will reach, our pride will still rest in the fact that we are the Class of 1931. -R. c. H., 31. 30 .- . Y' ' 4' . . .gflif -H I tp - im -' - JOHN KESTER, President JI 'U N II 'D IDS - uf Zf S K x 'xxfgzxfz ZZ' V4 K 5 ffxsg, Q - , ' , ' L! fd -'Z' 1 , ,1 cj :Ms-., . v , N . 22 -A ,, . ' -, Q , .- .' 'lil-f,.' JI IU N II DIES Top row-Henry Burrier, Myron Boyd, John Baad, William Blumenauer, Charles Doerger, John Brown, Walter Brady, Frank Cleaver, Howard Bartholomew, Edward Bordner, Maynard DooLittle. Second row-Raymond Appleby, John Ehmer, John Baer, Lester Brediger, Donald Evans, William Critchiield, Darwin Demmer, Harry Blatz, Charles Cornell, Robert Davis. Third row-Wellman Dietz, john Barber, Rex Brady, Gerald Bell, Claude Depuy, Harold Engle- hart, Eleanor Clapp, Ethel Bremkamp, Mildred Burkett, Katherine Eber. Fourth row-Mary Bauhart, Barbara Bast, Elizabeth Davis, Alma Dawson, Evelyn Bash, Hazel Mae Elsea, Ethel Davis, Violet Bosley, Blanche Eschliman. Bottom row-Frederick Dobson, John Elum, Merle Cartwright, Virginia Atwater, Mary Barclay, Frances Blackledge, Anna Bamberger, Geraldine Bell, Dallas Brown, Adelaide Eckenrode, Margaret comsha, Goldie Everett. Top row-George Hiebel, Harold Feichter, James Flood, Byron Giltz, George Gatchell, Maurice Giltz, Frank Halasz. Second row-Henry Keller, Joseph Kenney, Richard Herman, john Kester, Robert Houriet, Paul Karrenbauer, Howard Heiflefinger, Franklyn Kessell, Paul Krayer. Third row-George Hukill, Donald Hess, Dorothy Gourley, Marjorie Frieg, Corinne Hollwager, Enid Immel, Margaret Greenwalt, Ruth Featheringham, Eleanor Kester, Helen Groner. .ag X Fourth row-Leroy Himmel, Nina Hawk, Bernice Hess, Rolf Haab, Mildred Honicka, Mary Jhona, I, V4 Mariana Henderson, Jeanne Gossett, Sarah Giltz, Helen Kemp, Marjorie Graybill, Sebastian Q N975 Gottler. X ' . .GV 55-. Bottom row-Robert Hollinger, Willard Hodgson, Thelma Hane, Richard Kessell, Henry Hans- 4 ff, t 5-fb f X' barger, Wanda Kress, Robert Klinge, Mary Margaret Gotschall, Hilda Jenkins, Margaret Wt, XE Kerrigan, Pearl Hainzal, Rosella Hunt. ,JL e' gl g I fl 2 Y Q9 1 Egg? 32 ,I K ,Fil FX Y' 1 C535 I , 'le .iii Q M M .LI 'L G X :gs E r . . 11 L. 4 1 S Q A QY3? Qi' M Q 'W all , its M X, QQQ, X 7 fl! 4' , if ,fx JI 'U N IIIDIIQS Top row-Edwin Richards, Matthew Profant, Edward Miller, Emerson Royer, Robert Little, Henry Jones, Llwellyn Miller, Glen Miller, Ben Roderick. Second row-Boyd McKelvey, Robert Moyer, Herman Ortwein, Marion Lane, Ella McSchooler, Ruth Lanning, Irene Lewis, Dolores Preece, Velma Leisy, Harold Potts. Third row-Harold Moyer, Helen Ledger, Marian Remley, Charlotte Moyer, Mary jane Richeimer, Margaret Ross, Caroline Reichel, Ellenora Martin, Frances Rossett, Mary Alyce Miller. Bottom row-Gibson Ritenour, Doris Lautenschlager, Helen Ramsire, Hazel Rettig, Dorothy Lindsay, Mary Nosis, Caroline Roush, Elizabeth Rice, Rachel Mutchler, Martha Lavack. Top row-Ralph Sweany, Kenneth Spencer, Marvin Larson, Gordon Weymiller, Robert Smith, Robert Slinger, Marion Yost, Dan Yost, Floyd Oster, Roy Wolfe, Gordon Simon. Second row-Ray Smith, Jerry Tyler, Russell Mendlein, Robert Simon, Bennett White, Donald Webber, Robert Willison, Alfred Lewis, Robert Schrock, Charles Smartt, William Sisler. Third row-Eugene Snider, Ronald Wilson, La Verne Tragesser, Merle Thomas, Clyde Slicker, Donald Shriber, Walter Smith, La Velle Silverthorn, Arvilla Longworth, Dorothy McGuire, Mildred Smith. Fourth row-Evelyn Whisler, Alice Simon, Dorothy Tyler, Clover Wock, Delma Williams, Jean- nette Zorger, Helen Underwood, Esther Smith, Anna Ziegler, Ruth Wiens, Margaret Steinbach, Eva Tilton, Donald Terrett. - Bottom row-Joseph Stanton, Charles Wagner, Anna Ziegelhofer, Fleta Ward, Elton Mullet, Edwin Warstler, William Worthington, Virginia Sutton, Kathryn Storz, Carl Seifert, Madge Smith. 34 it , LE. Us Qi 1' I vigrx -04 ,. f X y. 521 Tl 5 Ia? tb ,I Q fi I I, J X 2:61 Qtcissg e 'Tx ' I I T ,, X X L .1 vxlx C fe -e 0 MV IE' SIU ID Il'I 'UMUC ID IES Say! Who said we aren't a peppy, jolly bunch? I imagine that the Sopho- mores appear to the Juniors and Seniors as a beautiful background of emerald hue parked in the balcony. But, I ask you, were We ever found asleep at our post? Our characteristics can be summed up in an interesting manner: S-Success The peak of our ambitions may be found wrapped up in the little Word success. Every Sophomore has striven to attain that peak-and be called Worthy sons and daughters of our dear old Alma Mater. O-Originality Be original is a slogan of our class. And I say, haven't We been? Well, just look up the Sophomores in the Dramatic Club, cheerleaders and ath- letic teams. We feel that our class party and other novel ideas have exemplified our part in being original. P-Patience Oh, oh! Did we need plenty of it or not! We were chided continually by the Juniors and Seniors. The Sophomores feel that they are to be con- gratulated on the Way they gritted their teeth and bore it. H-Happiness , The Sophomores are a happy-go-lucky bunch. We always have a smile and a good word for everybody. O-Order To make any school a success, order must prevail. We have tried all year to conduct ourselves in an orderly, likeable manner. M-Morals The morals of the school have been greatly strengthened by the splendid fellows and girls in the Sophomore class. O-Observation According to the upper classmen the Sophomore class is rather dense. They feel that they are quite eligible to set us an excellent example of how to conduct ourselves in an orderly manner. Being good observers and willing to learn, We have been taught many, many things by them. fDeep sarcasm.J R-Reliability Whenever the faculty or others call on a Sophomore to promote an activity they know that it will be done properly. The Sophomore class is reliable. E-Eligibility Every loyal Sophomore is capable of raising the average of his class. He possesses that spirit of advancement and consequently he does get ahead. In the first semester the Sophomores had the highest Sophomore average, with the exception of once, in nine years. One thing certain, the present Sophomore class intends to keep the record with which it has started. We, the class of '32, have diligently tried to prove our worth to the school, to prove that We are good sportsmen, and clean and fine in our athletics as Well as in our morals. Our fervent desire is to raise all the school standards, and make our Alma Mater honored, glorified and respected among other schools. -M. H. L., ,32. 36 NORMAN President QIDIDIHIDM1 IIQI S X ff Z flic X X S W 4 pf 'A 'K NS 1T-xg, X , 2 , , .- ' ..--- . - . 5,1 gg. f:g33'y3'5V'U'v,,LLL '1 1 S ' , 1 96 Q, 0 ,fn Q2 rf vp' going - A Q'-this f of OM. 'KL V. fe J af S10 ID IH 'UMNO ID IES Top row-Frank Costill, Paul A. Boerner, Lester Bickel, james Brogden, Thomas Appleby, Fred Barr, Albert Carver, Robert Coulter. Second row-John Clendening, Wesley Adams, Paul Brawley, Bob Beck, Bill Assmus, John Bader, Cora Buggs, Nellie Chapman, Hazel Clendening. Third row-Robert Charlton, Richard Crofut, Austin Bernhart, Frank Bivings, Harry Bremkamp, Howard Converse, Mae Ahlquist, Vernetta Bergener, Helen Ahlquist, Evelyn Ashton. Fourth row-George Bickel, Melvin Creter, Melvin Axe, Fred Buhecker, James Bailey, Charles Anthony, John Crissinger, Ethel Mae Beadle, Grayce Bordner, Helen Carnes, Marie Bender. Bottom row-David Beadle, Robert Adams, George Berens, Harold Brown, Virginia Coombs, Ruth Blackledge, Gladys Basht, Mary jane Conrad, Thelma Chivers, Margaret Aston, Wilbert Brahm, Sylvia Bidle, Virginia Barrett. Top row-Joseph Dornacher, Hugh Glauser, Delmar Fisher, Lawrence Guerber. Second row-Dawson Getz, Robert Fox, George Gotschall, james Getz, Robert Eckroate, Helen Earle, Doris Glauser, Esther Dague, Charles Gardiner, James Eyster. Third row-Luella Drew, Dorothy Detwiler, Esther Eshleman, Howard Donaldson, Cliiord Greenfelder, Emmett Ertle, Edna Grant, Leelah Eichendorf, Vera Easterday, Eugene Gray. Fourth row-Sheldon Fisher, Bessie Fasnaught, Vesta Flounders, Roberta Goodnough, Dorothy DeHoE, Blanche Fisher, Charlotte Eschman, Grace Flickinger. Lois Gregory, Mildred Gordon, Margaret Flack. Bottom row-Robert Everett, Charles Emery, Raymond Graber, Jeannette Gable, Sylvia Gravis, Ethel Guthrie, Myrle DeHoE, Martha Eschliman, Vera Dale, Margaret Eynon, Dorothy Daerr. Top row-Richard Hunsinger, Walter Krug, Harold Holfee, Donferd Hoffman, john Hose, Walter' Hollinger. Second row-Walter Irving, Lorin Kahler, Philip Krisher, Harry Kormos, John Lowthen, LaVerne Hose, Frank Held, Wilbur Krisher. Third row-Maynard johnson, Marion Koch, William Heasley, Joseph Hershey, Elizabeth Jack, Grace Lahr, Virginia Kirby, Rosemary Laher, jane Kerrigan, Vera Kestner. Fourth row-Marie Homan, Jane Griffiths, Elizabeth Hart, Wanda Lee, Blanch Knerr, Dora Harris, Mary Helen Liddell, Arline Knutti, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Lynn, Lucille Jenior. Bottom row-Garnet Howald, Grace Huwig, Alice Knoutf, Helen Liebermann, June Hunt, Ruth Karrenbarer, Opal Legg, Charles Latham, Carl Kuligovske, Margaret Hart, Irene Hoffman, Hilda Honaiser. -..if 38 Ea..- ggi! ii an-1 ' g., Kia,-, A . 'Wef Q ' 212. , , - i A. ca... 11 ' f f ' 'si Sf , a. zlwdgef: ' Y 4 N I 1 g A X E .1 Q1 ' W My ,L x x, , ll.. Agfa! E 245, f' 1 fl ,ff .-Y., .. 1-. e vu.. ,w..,,,1 I S'DIDIH1DM1lDIl2IES Top row-Joseph Mastnick, Fred Merwin, Robert Mahaffey, Kenneth Monroe, Ralph Putfenherger, Harry Mauger, Eric Nelson, Roger Price, Weston Meyers. Second row--Glenn Miller, Calvin Roan, Edward Miller, George Mohler, Roger Mudd, Thomas Marton, Delbert Price, William Morton, Carl Mehrhof. Third row-Clarence Mannweiler, George McDonald, Sumner Miller, Helen Pietczker, Catherine Mason, Audrey Perry, Rena Marsh, Mildred McCollum, Dorothy Maier, Ruth Maurer, Florence Petrovich. Bottom row--Howard Matthews, Virginia Paul, Elizabeth Mang, Wilhelmina Mertes, Eleanor McCurdy, Luella Miller, John Nicewander, Claude Marthey, Crystal Price, Jennie Marsh, A Richard Pietschman, William Melching. Top row-John Singer, Russell Skolniutch, Ellwood Showers, Ethel Schnierle, Paul Roseman, Wendell Snodgrass, Earl Schott, William Shanklin. Second row--Robert Schmader, William Rice, Oris Rollins, Evelyn Smith, Norman Snyder, Charles Scheff, Helen Schoen, Calvin Roan, Harry Shroyer, Harold Roseman. Third row-Ralph Schoener, Myron Snyder, Anna Ress, Elizabeth Sarachene, Juanita Rees, Helen Shaffer, Mary Robertson, Helen Simpson, Janice Seward, Seldon Skolmutch, Norman Schloo. Bottom row-Ivan Ziegler, Andrew Sandusky, Howard Ritter, Floyd Senses, Joseph Schmader, Mary Rinder, Virginia Shriver, Mildred Maughiman, Elizabeth Rhine, Elizabeth Moore, Kathryn Marks. Top row-William Young, Albert Storz, Norman Suttle, Richard Taggart, Harry White, Howard Zimmer, Glenn Williams. Second row-Harold Walters, John Studer, Harold Underwood, Robert Weber, James Speakman, Perry Wagner, Kenneth Wilson, Coral Summers. Third row-Ruth Wiggins, Dorothy Wolfe, Violet Stevenson, Edna Tate, Margaret Strobel, Ruth Teagle, Ruth Yingling, Lauretta Wilson, Viola Williams, Irene Wagner. Bottom row-Kathryn Wilson, Ruth Woods, Lola Weirich, Grace Staver, Eleanore Vogt, Helen ' Zimmer, Marian Wampler, Dorothe Williams, Dolly Treese, Catherine Rost, Evelyn Zimmerman. 40 Ep.- . , '-, ,gg-: 5,.4,.'. v1,qL:, ,- jpg am, ,W WG, J, ,vw Y, ng, . J ,.,, C JJ ,. t f.,,,f -. if a of a Mui - 1 j FEE!! I I v N 'H it 1 ,- 'w V , . . is Y X , nl ..' A' X ,,1.- flllll , Ma: Did you ever dance to music? And by music I don't mean These awful sounding saxophones, These things you call a dream. When we were young we never Whirled around like you kids do, We walked sedately 'round the floor, And did it nicely too. Why Jim and me-we won the prize At Alexander's ball, Twas back in 1860, And yes--'twas in the fall. 3 Why can't you dance like We did? And we were not so primg But my, the way you young folks do, It's terrible, ain't it, Jim? f K 1 1455572 X W ii V - V' way? j 3- YJ: X , N -lmll' uf. e ff 4 M' 1 I . 2 wwf' , r I ,- N 6 W l, J 'tx X4' ' ff .eff Jfwi V . .. 5 4 ,' T QQ UR w if 'Y f4f r' ,fi A K if 5' 1, : Wi .. '-in A 1 X ' ,QS if . U43 Q La -xxx X l ' vw i' it o f l 15' 'we ,.f xxx i Y, r N f' arf' .LN 5, X1 lj ' 1 ,iii ' u 955151 xi ' t Mtv? K D 1 's A f '4 IIXWNX M' ai Daughter: These sounds which we call music And frequently name jazz,', Are just foundations of our joy Which every human has. We're just like automobiles, Ma, Sometimes we break away And shout and jump in laughter, That's what we call our play. You know as well as we do, ll work, no play is badf' So why can't we enjoy ourselves? And dancing's just the fad. UA Now, Ma, wouldn't it look funny If Bucl and me would prance To the beautiful, concertic strains Of Chaminade's Scarf Dance? -Ei' .4 , Z -'l A Q , 4 0 jd' ll if if pi ,Y D A Q, Q x ,I ' , 4' 1 ' x . . - ' , ff!!! .Qi I -555 42 ,- Ill! 1 ' 'Q lu? I if , ,e MJ 4 '23 ' ix Q2 , , h, A. . -. , 1 . - 1...........,...,...,.....4-.. -.. N.. ,-,....1.-...,,, AV Sll IIDIE SII-I1 MQ f -' :Jw f ff X4 R' Jgx , f 'f ' ' - ' ' - -' I-I QQ! gg'- , , 2 AIT IH IL IE If II 'Cx ,f it aaa? ,fm JS - 3 QSQV sf .ff T O, INN bg? JQQ la , M WELVS l l Q 4 ELMER MCGREW Football and Track Coacb H. R. SMITH Basketball Coach JACK LIPPHARDT Basketball Captain LELAND KEMP Asst. Football and Asst. Basketball Coacb ROBERT HOURIET Football Captain ALFRED LEWIS Football Captain JOHN EHMER Basketball Student Manager CHARLES GOSSAGE Football Student Manager HARVEY CROW Faculty Manager of Athletics kj? .W IFC 'Ulf IBA IL IL The close of the 1929 football season found the Massillon Tigers with the best record they have had for a number of years, and one of which the students of any high school might well be proud. This bunch of Tigers did not get started right, drop games to Akron East and Lorain by the small score of 6 tin group of fighters did open up and show their Stuff in the They trounced their next five opponents in quick succession, the short end of a 13 to 9 score with Warren, after a hard f defeat, however, did not deaden the fighting spirit of Coach The reward of these Fighting Tigers was the carcass of ing the first two 0, but how this following games. but came out at ught battle. This cGrew's gridders the Canton Bull- dog which they chewed to pieces in the final game of the season. The score of who came back the following Saturday and easily defeated Kenmore. h this memorable game was 31 to 6, the biggest score by W ever beaten Canton. ich Massillon has It can be said that the fellows who were on the 1929 team played a clean, hard game, and deserve a lot of credit. THE TREASURE CHEST On November 18, 1927, the students of Washington High School placed certain treasures in a chest with the understanding that opened until Massillon won the greatest treasure of all- it was not to be VICTORY OVER CANTON MCKINLEY. On November 25, 1929, Coach McGrew had the ex trreme pleasure of f- l fl? N WX opening the chest, and read the following message: 12,14 ., Whenever it is opened- HX Q1-V' ' Whoever opens it- pic! May your joy know no bounds, Vlaffifik' May excitement and enthusiasm reign supreme! yjhbfggl May the students of W. H. S. celebrate for those who have 45' 7 gone and for those who are to come. . In , p K, N Q X ' pl, --e-,gf 45 15.-fm I. ,. nw' A ---........,.,.. is WA IIQ S ll TTY IFC 101 Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon l w gm J S Q ll3Ax1L1L S'CIHlli!DlUILIE Akron East ,W WW WWWW W W WWWW, 6 Lorain W WWW 6 Zanesville WW W WW 6 Dover W W W W W W 0 Akron South W W 6 Barberton W W ,WWW W O New Philadelphia WWW 7 Warren W W W W 10 Kenmore W WWW 8 Canton W WWW 6 we ,,. A J ,,WQA liz. T' QN If It Nil f O ,'. - ffl L Y ,A AJ I I K IFUDTFIIEAIL IL SIDDTF IL Il 'E ll-HF S CAPTAIN Bon HOURIET CAPTAIN IKE LEWIS JOHNNY KESTER'S JACK CLENDENING GLENN WILLIAMS BOB WILLISON HARRY BLATZ DICK HERMAN RALPH PFISTER WALTER TOLES WILLIAM RICE BILL WORTHINGTON. JIMMY CETZ JOHN SINGER ART KNOWLTON WENDELL SNODGRASS ROGER PRICE VIRGIL HOYMAN DICK HOAGLAND ED BORDNER KENNETH SPENCER was the always dependable end who was in on every play and down on every punt. was a center who played with all he had and then some. brilliant punting would have made any coach happy- Was a speedy, shifty, ground-gaining halfback. was a hard hitting, plunging fullback, always ready to make that extra yard. made a bulwark of defense in the Massillon line, always in there fighting for the team. played q bang-up game. He was a hard tackler. was a scrappy guard, ready to make a hole in any line. Was a stellar guard who couldn't be downed. had the knack of being under passes at the right time. He was fast and hard to hold. was an elusive halfback who played the game. always got his man and was a hard blocker. could always be depended upon to hit 'em hard and play his best. hit 'em as hard as any coach could want. was light, but fast and shifty. was a hard fighting lad who should have cessful future. 3 SUC- was a guard who was hard to move. played center with a true fighting spirit. had the right spirit and tried hard. played the game and will be remembered as a good sport. was a plugging tackle and played with a smile. L 48 ' -lx , 1 1 f . I' r, l f 2 I I I ei RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM l Top row-Robert Little, Robert Beck, James Flood, John Barber, William Bi Second row-Kenneth Spencer, Henry Keller, Calvin Roan, Earl Schott, Wi. Doerger. Third row-Raymond Ashworth, Thomas Appleby, Robert Slinger, Elvs Suttle, Roger Mudd, Walter Smith. Q11 Bottom row-Edward Bordner, Weston Myers, John Singer, Coach K William Assmus, Benjamin Roderick. We must not forget the Reserves who had a strong schedule, but finish out of five games to their credit. These fellows finished their season by def Reserve team 6 to 0 in one of the best and hardest fought battles of th showed us that they had fighting spirit and the will to win, when, on seve their opponents within one yard of the goal line and kept them from scoring. will furnish the material for next year's team. Uaumenauer. iliam Shanklin, Charles 'in Warstler, Norman dmp, Kenneth Monroe, ed with three victories eating a strong Canton ei season. The Reserves lial occasions, they held Many of these fellows -c. G., is o. L f. xi. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 'X 'N , C r on , ' Massillon L L., .LLL ,,,, L LLL, .,,.. LL 7 Navarre LLL, LLLLLLLLLLLL 0 Lf, Massillon LLLLLLL LLLLLL 13 Louisville L LLLLLL ,LLLLLLLL 20 Massillon L LLL LLL 21 Akron West L LLL, LLL L 0 ,Kgs'e,.Ug f fir'- Massillon LLLL LLLLLL 7 Canton LL LLLLLL LLLLLLL 0 ri' g X ' 'FQ' , i evvi' L --6149 iff- , y I , f , , Nw' :, L gl, f gzfaww L V f . IBAXS Ili IEIT IBA IL IL The Washington High School basketball season of 1929-30 was a success. The team had the splendid record of 13 victories out of 17 attempts. Everyone trained faithfully, and worked very hard for the success of the team. The harmony among the members of the squad proved to be the greatest factor toward their achievement. Among the strong teams defeated by the Washington High cagers were: St. Vincent's, A.kron South and Mansfield. The Alumni, former wearers of the Orange and Black, also were defeated. After losing to Canton in their first game, the Tigers were victorious in the second game by a decisive score. One record Worthy of mention was that of the tournament. The team went higher in the tournament than any other team representing Washington High, since 1921. We hope that these boys may be as successful in life as they have been in this past season, and we wish the future teams of Washington High the best of luck and success. -1. W. L., ,Jog R. H. H., '11, VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 20 Uhrichsville -, a,,,..,,,,a 9 Massillon, ,,,,,,,,.,,.w .- 55 Dec. 28 Salem ,,,.. ,.,.,,..... 3 6 Massillon ........A... nw- 26 Jan. 1 Alumni ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 27 Massillon,,a --- A-- 41 Jan. 3 Akron West .A,,,..,,,,, 17 Massillon, ,...,,- -. .,v... 23 Jan. 4 New Philadelphia ,..,. ,A Massillon Jan. 11 Dover . ,,,, . -aa ,,.,, Massillon Jan. 17 Mansfield ae-. -- Massillon Jan. 18 Warren ,,,, A an Massillon Jan. 24 Canton ,,...,, -- A- Massillon Jan. 25 Wooster ,- a,,,.,,,,. , n, Massillon Feb. 1 Chaney, Youngstown a-,-.-- Massillon Feb. 7 Barberton ,,,ae,,,,,,a,, Massillon Feb. 8 St. Vincent's aan- a, Massillon W Feb. 14 Akron South ewn...,,. .--- Massillon ik Feb. 15 Coshocton na, , ,,,,,,, Massillon , Q my lg, Feb. 21 Canton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Massillon Feb. 28 Niles McKinley An,,n,an,. Massillon ,mfg gi f Xyll Mar. 7-8 Tournament- ' L V A Orrville M.- ,,.,.,.. -- Massillon ff I Garfield Hgts. ,,,,,,,,,, Massillon I J FXTQQJ bg? Lakewood A ,,.v, aa, Massillon ,QQ ivgfipq HI -'-if S0 I I I K, f X A -Q 4. La 'N ' H ' WN YW V ft C..-x,,,.,Eb 1 v,,AA .. A-x Gif LVL. 31 wie! uiiw-Q 1'f1j,, . Wm 2 . 4 LWfS3' ,. +V. Q4 , K ,A QM fig We Q I nv. QT .K ' -O 4 I 'Je j I , Nxj K, We X., N I ,- V dx Qs Q IBASIK IEIIIBA IL IL SII ID IE IL Il 'E Il'I IFS HOURIET: LEWIS: LIPPHARDT: OSTER: ROYER: SIMON: BARTHOLOMEW: GETZ: GILTZ: HESS: HOGE: ' Junior, position guard. A three letter man in basketball who is an exceptional shot, an excellent floor man, a fine defensive player, and a good leader. Houriet's all round playing ability is seldom seen in high school basketball. Junior, position guard. He will not be eligible next year. Lewis is a fast breaker, a fair shot, and a hard worker. An injury held him back this year. Senior, position' guard-forward. Lipphardt, a two letter man in basketball, is a good floor man, a line shot, an excellent defensive player, and an excellent foul shooter. A fellow who can be depended upon to come through in a crisis. Junior, position forward-center. He is a very hard worker, quick on the break, and good round the bucket. Oster is a very fine prospect for a regular on the varsity next year. Junior, position forward. The past season was his first year on the varsity. Royer is a good shot, fair floor man, and an average defen- sive player. Senior, position forward. A two letter man in basketball who is an exceptional shot, good floor man, and fine foul shooter. Simon's ability to dig the ball out has been a big asset to the team all season. Junior, position center-guard. The past season was his first year on the varsity and he played a steady game throughout the season. Bartholomew has lots of possibilities and with hard work on his part he should develop into an excellent all round player. Sophomore, position forward. A new man who made the varsity dur- ing his first year. Getz is a regular ball hawk, judging plays with uncanny intuition. In addition to his basketball ability he is one of those hard, clean scrappers admired by everybody. Junior, position center. The past season was his first year on the varsity. Giltz is a hard worker, particularly good at the pivot play and master of weird shots at the bucket. Junior, position forward. Because of ineligibility the first semester, he did not play a sufficient number of quarters to earn his letter. Hess is a good shot and a fair defensive player. Senior, position guard. A two letter man in basketball, who has always been excellent in defensive play. Although never flashy, Hoge has been a hard worker and a good influence. -. Z4-.., , I I t 9 W , Top row-John Bates, Lester Bickel, George Hukill, Stu. Mgr., Coach Kelmp, George Gatchall, Earl Schott, Robert Beck. I Bottom row-Wilbur Krisher, John Singer, Coral Summers, Charles Anthorty, Maynard Doolittle. 6 II3II'l3 SIIIDIE SII-UUNV IL!! I! 9 W First we have our forwards whose shots were as deadly as the sting of t e much feared cobra. Next comes the giant centers who could get the ball at the tipoff as easily and greedily as a giraffe gets the fresh young leaves from the top of tall trees. Finally come the gliards whose bulwark guarded our goal with the ferocity of rampant elephants. 5 Combining these three vicious animals we have the powerful baby tigers, of old M. H. S. who devoured fourteen of their sixteen opponents. In all probability these young tiigers will develop into ravenous tigers for future years. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1 -F. C. O. Dec. Uhrichsville Massillon Dec. Salem , Massillon Jan. Akron West , ,,,, Massillon jan. New Philadelphia Massillon Jan. Dover , W Massillon Jan. Mansfield , ,, Massillon Jan. Warren Massillon jan. Canton , , Massillon Jan. Wooster Massillon Feb. Chaney, Youngstown Massillon Feb. Barberton W, , , Massillon Feb. St. Vincent's Massillon Feb. Akron South , Massillon Feb. Coshocton Massillon Feb. Canton , , , Massillon Feb. Niles McKinley Massillon : . kc' f 1 Vx W . 1 e 3' R ' v PFC. G: X! ?,4j'1fO .QQ X 4,5 3 , , 'YC vi Q by 9 'f ae xg V 1 ,,, . ,Fo AK , -, , f 9 n-J is fi., - QV' ftv if 0' f fl Vik! ii I fig .gigs , X X, . X if Ln 5 iC1:l,,l,,gi5 ,xx WFIIQAMCIIY Schedule: April 2 8 at Massillon Points A.kron West ,.g,,, ,,,, L ,,, , L-- 50 Wooster ,.,,w,w -L w..o,, L-- L- 37 Massillon ,,.l,l,.,, A ,......, of... 4 3 May 4 at Massillon Barberton ,-,e,L,-,,,,,e, -,-.-.,--,,,,-. -- 20 Massillon ,,..A,, we .-, a,,,, LL- 107 May 8 at Massillon New Philadelphia -LL-.-r, .s.....e.e.se,,.s,. - 24 Massillon ,.v.,.. W ,...,.,.,,, , -,,,,, ,, .- 1 03 May 11 at Canton Canton . L---. ..-L--,--,- -v- n.... , ,-,---- --,- L- 70 Massillon ,,.-L,-,t ..,.,,.s .- ,....sW.- L,e.--.,, 57 May 18 at Salem-The District Meet Massillon-7 th Place State Meet at Columbus Coach-McGrew Student Manager-Geis FOUR HIGH POINT MEN Silvis Little Toles Knowlton Event Lettermen in Each Event Mile D ,.i,iC..,..... .--L- One-Half Mile One-Fourth Mile .i.....,............. 220 Yard Dash, ..,,C,.n,s....,...... 100 Yard Dash ,.,,....-.. ,... ,- .... - High Jump rue-.- Broad Jump L- n,., Pole Vault ,,... --,, r.....,-.... -- High Hurdles ,.u....u.. -, .u,......... Low Hurdles -, .,....,... - Shot Put ,.,.... ,--,.,,- ,..a ,,,,.---,---- Discus ,.,, -L ..,.,. rr., Y -,--,, -,----- Javelin ,,,,.,..,.,,. ,, D- - n,,.,.... Half-Mile Relay Team ,,., ,.,., .... Mile Relay Team ,,.. , ,,--,t- --,- Mann Hoagland, Slicker, Hess Little, Hess, Feichter Little, Silvis Little, Silvis Toles, Boyd Toles, Rudder Minger, Hess Boyd, Kester Knowlton, Kester Buttermore, Pfister, Halasz Buttermore, Pfister, Halasz Houriet, Kester Little, Silvis, Toles, Knowlton, Hess Little, Silvis, Hess, Feichter, Slicker -. if S4 53 u S f A 'ffm 'W Q f ', I ,Vw XX X ., ' f ! X ww , ax,,,5xf'vf L, 'X iqlfl f' ,ze -,ax .Q 1 5' 4? X 3-ew-eg X W. If be ,1 VNVN ,f . ,. ' X HZ. pe-STS IQ. X 'lx 'Y X 1 avr: X pci' 1 I - -.Aa-f-V' env: Left to right-Anthony Kromer, Walter Brady, Robert Mahaffey, John Fairless, Frank Bivings. CHEER LEADERS-19 2 9-19 3 0 Everybody up! Let's have a big 'Oske'! One! two! The auditorium rings with the students' response. The cheerleader's job is much more difficult than it appears to the public. He is selected in September after a chapel tryout. He must then be perfectly familiar with all school yells, and be adept at selecting the right yell at the right time-the yell that will bring the proper response. Certain physical attributes are necessary for the cheerleader, as his leading must show snap, precision, and, above all, rhythm. It is no easy task to control five or six hundred students and get the desired result. For this reason, the boys on the cheering squad with several years' experience take the lead. Keeping up the school spirit is a drama in which the cheerleader plays a small, but vital part, while the students carry the lead. -A. K., ,30. MASCOTS Obie, the world famed tiger, has long been the one and only mascot of the school. This year, however, he was obliged to bow gracefully and give elbow room to Washington High School's new mascot, Young Eugene McGrew. Although only a few months old, he looked every inch a husky football player, and immediately won a permanent place in the hearts of the Massillon rooters by bringing them a Canton victory. We regret deeply, however, that he objected to posing for a portrait for our Year Book. Better luck next year. -A 56 lie-- I N ,Ny -' W W' -mfg Q. ffidx ,.-1 X , Nbr, JW? 'A 1 MS, assi as toy XL f' O 0, li , Aj, mf A C 2:5 e gg. NAUIIUIIQIE SWIIUIDY 'CILIUIIB Top row-Arthur Hyde, Frank Halasz fPres.1, Marion Yost fSec.j, Earl J. Brisgal, George Weber. Middle row--Robert Schmader, Russell Skolmutch, Wade Brinker, Willard Hodgson, Howard Speicher, Howard Donaldson, Carrie Harig. Bottom row-Joseph Hershey IVice Pres.1, Norman Schloo, Mr. McLaughlin fFuc'nIty Advisorj, Merle Cartwright, Dallas Brown, Margaret Eynon, Raymond Miller fl-TBtlS.,. A From the very beginning poets found in Nature that element which gave them their theme for poetry. Through poetry the common, almost unnoticed, flower becomes beautiful, and the insignificant bird becomes immortal. The trees seem lovely, alluring persons, and indeed the sky, the grass, and wild crea- tures do not go unmentioned. We do not intend, however, as members of the Nature Study Club, to become poets or even try to explain to others the beauty to be found in Nature. It is a subject far too extensive for us, but we, nevertheless, appreciate our opportunity to learn more fully its significance. This year our main subjects have been birds, trees, the balance of Nature, wild-flowers, streams, fishes and wild mammals. These have been fully explained and discussed by diiferent members. Our knowledge and views on these subjects have widened so we feel that our time and labor- have been well rewarded. -C. H., '30. if IH IE 'DDMlM1IlfID'CII AIL 1ClLlUIl3 Tap 1-ow-Marian Waltz, Valeria Wilson, Wilda Herbst, Opal Mock, Freda Robinson, Edna Thomals. Middle row-Georgia Billings, Annabell Byerly, Hilda Atkinson, Nina Hawk, Ollie Meiner, Viola McCoy, Helen Ronald, Elsie Chivers. Bottom row-Mabel Knerr, Isabelle David, Thelma Larker, Margaret Sonnhalter fPres.I, Miss Butler fFaculty Advisorj, Esther Jerman, Catherine Halpin fSec.-Treas.j, Martha Odnoor, Eileen Mathias. The Commercial Club of Washington High School is of uncalculated im- portance to the Seniors who are preparing themselves for work in the business world. The organization is limited to Seniors who are taking a commercial course. At each regular meeting, topics concerning office procedure are discussed. Office appliances are studied and demonstrated, filing and indexing given special atten- tion, and last, but not least, typewriting, shorthand and spelling contests are conducted. With the cooperation of the club sponsor, Miss Butler, the club can well maintain that it has had a successful year. -M. O., '30. 64 X as ff Qi rfb f fjwif A , Q I :ve P 5 sic , , s I1 1 Y--47 fi' ,Q Ld ,f ,mf f I J ' .f I ,,z, 4 . ef? I X I -A C 5 I I 49' , '-I , is T IWC 'frbxfrl ' I TQ. , --, ,pm 'IE II ID ILS 'IE IL IE IE 'C IL IU IB Top row-Charlotte Poe, Goldie Manenty, Mae Ahlquist, Dolores Preece, Corinne Hollwager, Velma Leisy, Emma Ries, Catherine Mason. Middle row-Virginia Shriver, Beulah McCollum fPresJ, Virginia Paul, Elizabeth Mang, Crystal Price, Elizabeth Rice, Ila Smith fSer.j, Roberta Goodnough, Helen Johnson. Bottom row-Irene Poling, Julia Bader, Violet Basht, Frances Rossett, Miss Sheen fliaculty Advisarl, Sarah Giltz, Margaret Comsha, Goldie Everett, Ethel Davis, Dorothe Williams. The members of the Girls' Glee Club realize, with pride, that their work has not been in vain. The chorus participated in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Patriotic, Easter and Senior Chapels. They also helped to make the Christmas Sing a great success. This year the Glee Clubs sponsored the Massillon Entertainment Course. This course brings the best type of music and other entertain- ment to Massillon. Promptly at eight o'clock, three mornings of the week, rehearsals are held. We learn to breathe correctly, read music accurately, and enunciate our words properly. Oh, yes, it,s hard work, but ask any member of the club and you will find she has enjoyed every minute of time she has put into it, also that the experience gained was worth her efforts. -C. P., '3 0. IL II II3 IDA IDB' 'll IL IU IB Top raw-Kenneth Maxson, James Cook, Kent Rodenberger, Herman Ortwein, Helen Kemp. Middle row-Doris Feil fSec.I, Mary Jane Richeimer, Ella McSchooler, Georgana Maul, Ruth Bordner, Armintha Shorb, Marjorie Frieg, Dorothy McGuire. Bottom row-Robert Adams, Sarah Giltz, Mildred Honicka, Helen Liebermann, Margaret Comsha, Alma Everett, Alice Simon, Violet Basht, Margaret Kerrigan, Jeanne Gossett. THE CHARGE OF THE BOOK BRIGADE Books to the right of us, Books to the left of us, Books in front of us, All stared and wondered Whether we'd chosen well, Or crowded pell mell Into the Book Brigade, Into the Library Club, We, the quarter hundred. Books to the right of us, Books to the left of us, Books all around us, No one amazed After our serious spell Of studying well, All colors of books, All sizes of books, At the progress we've made. And now the books say- When can their honor fade? After the charge they made! All the school wonder'd Honor the charge they made! Honor the Book Brigade! Noble quarter hundred. -M. H. W., '30. IIQIEAIDIIN 'IE 'EILIUII3 Top row-Katherine Eber, Eleanor Frank, Melville Maier, Reason Pitcock fVire-Pres.j, D. M. Mercer, Paul Karren- bauer, Robert Eckroate. Middle row-Colleen Johnston fPres.l, Charlotte Reed, Mary Alice Miller, Grayce Bordner, Mary Cormany, Helen Reid, Alice Rhodes, Elizabeth Rhine, Beatrice Neiman. Bottom row-Dorothy Gamble, Anna Bamberger, Mary Nosis, Kathryn Storz, Violet Bosley, Miss Doxsee Uiarulty Advisorj, Evelyn Bash, Ruth Bosley, Ruth Meese fSec.-Treas.1, Mary Ellen Walmer, Adelaide Eckenrnde. The books that are read by the pupils this year are not only Dickens, Shakespeare and Scott, but also the books of the latest authors. Various committees were appointed to arrange programs for each club meeting. The programs consisted in reports on recent magazines, book biographies and literary figures. On several occa- sions outside speakers gave reports on works and travels. It is necessary to read a certain number of books to secure the club credit. However to attain the credit is not the particular object of the club. It is to instill in its members the desire to read good books and to enable them to choose beneficial literature. Miss Dorothy Doxsee is supervisor of the Reading Club. -C. B. I., '3 0. -. 66 I s -, X QQ, 4 4 X7 Q QC ' ' X Q-fx. L X, ef gm 7 I ll, . ,QT A 5 Ji Y f ,5 W- X 2 4,-e . C32 'isa ID'DS1fIEIlQ 'C IL IU IB Top row-George Berens, Albert Carver fSec.-Treas.j, Wilfred White. Bottom row-Evelyn Buhmair fPres.j, Mr. J. Moore fFarulty Aclvisorl, Eleanor clapp fVice Pres.j, Eleanor Pille. What would a school do if it didn't have some means of advertisement? The Poster Club advertises the school functions by means of posters. Much of our success is due to the unfailing aid of our sponsor, Mr. Moore. -E. E. B., '5 1. 'C IL IIN Il IZ 'CILIU IB Top row-LaVelle Silverthorn fPres.j, Evelyn Whisler, Bernice Hess, Beulah McCollum fSec.I, Mary Welker, Mariana Henderson fSec.1. Bottom row-Dorothy Lindsay, Vera Wright, Miss Martin fliaculty Arfvisorj, Geraldine Bell, Arland Perritt, Mabel Trotter. We are an organization of advanced first aid girls who are required to be in the clinic one period every day to take care of any one who might need our aid. We are given splendid practical experience in first aid work. The club may serve as a preparatory one for those wishing to go on with the Work. In addition to our club this year, we have a school doctor who takes care of cases too serious for us to handle. This club requires two years. The first year we take lectures from our school nurse and doctor, and the second year, we put into practice what We have learned. -B. M., '3 1. 'CIIQAIFWIS 'C IL IU II3 Top row-Elizabeth David, Colleen Johnston, Georgana Maul, LaVerne Tragressor, Evelyn Morris, Ruth Bordner, Francis Segner, Ruth Karrenbauer. Bottom row-Margaret Pietzcker, Helen Pietzcker, Miss Merrin fliaculty Advixorj, Mary Barclay, Marian Wampler. Various clubs have been organized at the school to display the individual talents of all studentsg rating high among these is the Crafts Club. This association, formed and supervised by Miss Merrin, has accomplished noticeable work in art craft and designing. Among the articles made by the club are: book-ends, book-covers, various objects made from clay and Wood, hand-painted scarfs and handkerchiefs. The club is composed of a group of talented students and much has been accomplished by them, with the assistance of Miss Merrin, who has made the work exceptionally interesting by her suggestions for new designs of art for gifts. --R. M. B., ,30. -' iii 68 -- C .f xggif I dnlhwij' -v A X 6 .4 x..s L . - x . LCV , O Q2 'E 9 X ' .X ,abs !Q f , W lk I 'vt rf. on ,Q s Cari, 3 . is n Q, - 1 p n Q5 ILAUFIIN 'C IL !U IIB Top row-john Fairless, Clifford Hollwager, Dan Stoner, James Cook fPres.j, Kenneth Maxson, Wilburt Brahm. Middle row-Harold Brown, Helen Ledger, Alta Burrier, Donferd Hoffman, Ruth Wiens, Esther Smith, Hazel Elsea, Irene Huffman. Bottom row-Helen Carnes, Helen Ramsire, Hazel Rettig, Dorothy May Altland, Miss Buch fFac- ulty Advisorj, Madge Smith, Caroline Roush, Thelma Chivers, Margaret Comsha. Absent-Marian Timbrook fSec.-Treas.j . The S. P. Q. R., or in this modern age, the Latin Club, is doing some interesting work this year. The Club is making a Roman galley, which is proving educational as well as interesting. Roman dress has been studied, and is being illustrated in the dressing of models. The Club hopes to secure worthy mention on both the galley and the models, just as it did on the Roman house design and built by the Club of '28, Miss C. M. Ella Buch sponsors the club of twenty-seven members. The officers are as follows: Consul, James Cookg Quaestor, Marian I. Timbrook. -M. 1. T., so. ' AXIMIEIIQA 'ULIU II3 Top row-George Comsha, Harry Blatz fPres.j, Mary Welker, Ben Roderick, Donald Shanklin, Wellman Dietz, Weston R. Myers. Second row-Alice Heysel, Marion Koch, Robert Steffee, George Hall fSec.-Treas.1, Robert Moyer, Edwin Miller, Bennett White. Third row-Charlotte Moyer, Eleanor Kester, Bernice Scott, Beulah Scott, Ila Smith, Marjorie Graybill, Marian Remley, Eva Tilton, Roy Wolfe, Robert Schrock, Leslie Brediger. Bottom row-Charles Wagner,'Rachel Mutchler, Helen Liebermann, Wanda Kress, Hazel Mae Woods, Mrs. Wilkens fliaculty Advisorj, Vera Wright, Charlotte Poe, Helen Crites, George Hiebel, Claude Depuy. During its seventh year of existence, the Camera Club is larger than ever before. The large membership shows how interested many of the student body are in learning the art of making pictures, for the main object of the club is to learn how to take and develop good pictures. One learns how to make pictures of landscapes, of snow scenes, of moving objects, and how to take time exposures, as well as the ordinary snap-shot. The Camera Club feels proud of the fact that it is of assistance to the Annual Board in getting pictures for the Annual. Many of the pictures of school life and the snap-shots of some of our prominent students are taken by the Camera Club members. -E. M. T., '31. Ifll ID SWF All ID 'C IL IU II3 Top row--Dorothy Tyler fPres.j, Goldie Manenty, Florence Harmon fVice Pres.j, Jeannette Zorger, Helen Underwood, Jeanne Gossett, Dorothy Detwiler, Thelma Hambach. Second row-Caroline Reichel, Arvilla Longworth, Marion Lane, Irene Wagner, Grace Lahr, Rose- mary Laher, Margaret Brady fTreas.j, Florence Petrovich, Leelah Eichendorf, Helen Groner. Third row-Grayce Bordner, Doris Lautenschlager, Enid Immel, Delma Williams, Barbara Bast fSec.j, Anna Ziegler, Audrey Perry, Dorothy Lynn, Alma Dawson, Mildred Smith. Bottom row--Kathryn Wilson, Anna Ziegelhofer, Fleta Ward, Lois Gregory, Opal Legg, Helen Porrini, Catherine Rust, Lola Weirich, Elizabeth Sarachene, Thelma Hane. We are not supposed to act as doctors or nursesg we are to be first aid students and only first aid. We learn the art of bandaging, stopping excess blood-shed, and how to do the right thing at the right time. Dr. Clunk talks to us about every other meeting. Miss Metz gives us practical training in bandaging. Next year we shall be eligible for the clinic or the advanced first-aid club. -M. L., 'J 1. -A -Bai 70 x.. wg, A R ffxl I IIBIDVS' 'BILIEIE 'CILIUII3 Top row-Robert Klinge, Jay Francis, Dan Yost, Henry Jones, Donald Webber fPresidentj, William Owens. Middle row-John Barber, Clyde Slickcr, Bob Smith, Ralph Puffenberger, Norman Snyder fVice- Pres.j, Perry Wagner fSec.j, John Bates. Bottom row-Elwin Warstler, Andrew Mayloth, Vera Kestner, Miss Sheen fDirectorj, Sheldon Fisher, Myron Snyder. Did you hear that beautiful bass voice coming from a room in the north corridor this morn- ing, Bob? I wonder what it was? Pm sure I don't know. Here comes Clyde. He's a Senior. He ought to be able to tell us what we want to know. Hey, Clyde! We heard some bass melody down in the north corridor of the first floor this morning. Can yoix tell us what it was? You will hear us sing at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter and other times in chapel, including Senior Chapel. You will appreciate this club more when you hear its performances. Thanks, Clyde. We won't miss any of them, you bet. -W. H. o., fso. ID IES IEA ID 'ID II'I Tap row-Helen Porrini, Mary Jhona, Margaret Steinbach, Evelyn Ashton, John Hose, Barbara Malich, Blanche Eschliman. Bottom row-Vesta Flounders, Ruth Link, Jeanne Gossett, Miss Marr Ilfaculty Advisorj, Jane Griffiths, Pearl Hainzal, Ruth Bosley. If you are thinking of teaching after your High School career has expired, now is the chance to get a little experience. Here in our High School is the Research Club, organized to give oppor- tunities for teaching. The requirements are not many, for you are expected to give up one study period a day, so that you can devote the time to teaching. The purpose of the club is to show the pupils of the Opportunity School how to study and recite correctly and concisely. The subjects taught are the same as the primary and elementary schools. They also have special work such as music, art and gym work. -R. L., '31. 'U ID IC Il'I IESII IDA Top row-Paul Nelson, John Law, Edward Richards, Ralph Puifenberger, Seldon Skolmutch, James Bailey. Middle row-John Barber, Mary Steele, Hugh Glauser, Melvin Thomas, Homer Princehorn, David Beadle. Bottom row-Beulah Scott, Elizabeth Mang, Emma Reese, Paul C. Brake fDirectorI, Catherine Rost, Martha Lavack, Mary Margaret Gotschall. Were it not for music, we might in these days say: Q the beautiful is dead. -D'1sroeli. A 6 ,. ' What expresses more eloquently the beauties of the world than music? What an impression fi music, the universal language of emotions, has made on the world. One of the notable musical impressions of Massillon has always been the High School Orchestra. X, We have played this year for Y. M. C. A. affairs, plays, special chapels, and many other things. 3 X- -C W. H. S. orchestra has also been represented in the All-State Symphony Orchestra for two years, 4 , N - . L . . I .L and this year, three members of the orchestra were chosen to play in the All-State Band. x X XIX Orchestra programs always represent labor, patience, and preparation, and yet, every member, I ma I when thinking of the orchestra, recalls first the pleasure gotten from turning inanimate notes into , , --music. fly -R. M. L., 231. QF X61 ,,, ,4 Qa I 72 12+ I- I I. gig .-Q is 453. Q-3 !k,.n 96 Q3 fl W? A X, X I r si 'S 4 , we . lg, W . ,Y XE 1 'IE Il ll? IL IIQIESIEIIQVIES Top row-Elizabeth Davis, Rose Minke, Evelyn Ashton, Mary Jane Richeimer, Helen Underwood. Second row-Vera Easterday, Edna Tate, Dorothy DeHoff, Dorothy Hess fPresidentl, Ella Mc- Schooler, Catherine Mason, Enid Immel, Barbara Bast. Third row-Dorothy Tyler, Alice Simon fSec.j, Kathryn Storz, Luella Drew, Margaret Aston, Myrle Del-Ioff, Margaret Greenwalt, Jeanne Gossett, Virginia Atwater. Bottom row--Mary Ellen Young, Helen Liebermann, Wanda Kress fTreas.j, Dorothe Williams, Alice Knouif, Elizabeth Parcels fG. R. Sec.j, Madaleine M. Allen fG. R. Aclvisorj, Katherine Kramer fG. R. Advisorj, jane Griffiths, Elizabeth Hart, Lois Gregory. Absent-Evelyn Buhmair. The Girl Reserves is a group of girls under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Parcells, and the staff of the Y. W. C. A. The girls learn, and do many interesting things in the club rooms at the Y. W. This year we sent representatives to the annual conference at Wooster. The Friendship Club raised a fund by selling candy in Miss Nesbitt's room, here at school. -BEBQM. II3II'E Sll SWFIEIDS First row-Martha Odnoor, Beulah Scott, Mary Helen Werner, Helen Reid, Florence Harmon, Thelma Fox, Rose Minke IPresidentj, Marian Waltz. Second row-Ruth Bosley, Bernice Scott, Ethel Keller, Wilda Herbst, Dorothy Hess, Eleanor Pille, Dorothy Lewis, Valeria Wilson, Jean Mahaifey. Third row-Wanessa Custer, Elsie Chivers, Wilma French, Doris Feil, Ruth Layton, Hilda Atkinson, Charlotte Poe, Dorothy Smith, Georgana Maul. Bottom row-lla Smith, Dorothy Altland, Betty Shepley, Alma Everett, Violet Basht, Miss Kitt lliaculty Advisorj, Catherine Halpin, Margaret Sonnhalter, Margaret Rasor, Carrie Harig, Helen Porrini. The work of the Big Sisters is undoubtedly most appreciated by the Sophomore girls. The Sophomore girls, upon entering Washington High School, are taught the customary modes and habits of the school by the Big Sisters, who are selected from the Senior Class by Miss Kitt. However, the duties of the Big Sisters are not confined entirely to helping the Sophomore girls. This year the Big Sisters attempted to carry the matter of appropriate school dress throughout the school. Several interesting lectures on this subject were given by Miss Allen, teacher of domestic SCIENCE. The entire attitude of the group is one of helpfulness to the Sophomores, and a desire to set a model for the school in kindliness and good fellowship. -G. M., ,30. IH II Y 'CILIIJ II3 Top row-George Hukill, Donald Devis, Virgil Hoyman, Robert Houriet fPresidentj, Robert Willison fTreasurerj, Jack Lipphardt, Kenworthy Hoge, Edward Bordner ISecreturyj, John Kester. Middle row-Ronald Wilson, Henry Keller, William Blaumenauer, Richard Herman, Harry Blatz, Donald Hess, Earl Brisgal, Maurice Giltz, Richard Hoagland, Paul Krayer. Bottom row-Kenneth Maxson, Alvin Secrist, William Owens, john Fairless, Mr. McGrew Uiaculty Advisorj, Walter Angerman, Atlee Shilling, Elton Mollet, Gordon Simon. The Hi-Y Club is a school organization, the purpose of which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living. Christian living is based on four principles: clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living. The Hi-Y Club is a world wide organization, and the various clubs are kept in contact with each other by means of the State Conference. ' The meetings are held every Monday evening in the Hi-Y Club rooms at the Y. M. C. A. K --E. R. B., '51. XV , mM74BM 1 .- 5 ,wx l L. 3 1 -. J. tc1:i?',,,e ,L yffvgddlfff - Jyv 4, ' Q Wx 4 . O , .LQ ,Q id ,- . 4 Xt -. '-. a jfs? iii Q. , ,f N Q, , ,x.,. .ax I5 ll ID ILS! 'SWIM 'C ILAXSSIES II. T011 row-Hazel Clendening, Cora Briggs, Doris Glauser, Margaret Flack, Jane Kerrigan, Helen Kemp, Sylvia Gravis, Lucille Jenior. Middle row-Jane Griffiths, Vera Kestner, Vesta Flounders, Enid Immel, Roberta Goodnough, Helen Johnson, Dora Harris, Ruth Karrenbauer, Ethel Guthrie. Bottom raw--Elizabeth Hart, Irene Huffman, Margaret Hart, Lois Gregory, Marie Homan, Kathryn Marks, Hilda Honaiser, Virginia Kirby, June Hunt. III. Top row-Vera Easterday, Esther Dague, Vernetta Bergener, Evelyn Ashton, Alta Burrier, Marie Bender, Grace Flickinger, Helen Earle. Middle row-Margaret Aston, Dorothy Detwiler, Frances Blackledge, Virginia Atwater, Virginia Coombs, Luella Drew, Dorothy DeHoff, Charlotte Eschman, Helen Ahlquist. Bottom row--Myrle DeHoff, Vera Dale, Martha Eschliman, Ruth Blackledge, Bessie Fasnaught, Thelma Chivers, Mary jane Conrad, Dorothy Daerr, Gladys Basht, Virginia Barrett, Blanche Fisher, Dorothy Lynn. IV. Top row-Evelyn Smith, Elizabeth Sarachene, Mary Robertson, Ethel Schnierle, Nora Shanklin, Margaret Strobel, Dorothy Slusser, Ruth Teagle, Helen Simpson, Janice Seward, Elizabeth Jack, Lauretta Wilson. Middle row-Ann G. Ress, Marian Wampler, Clover Work, Virginia Sutton, Esther Smith, Ruth Wiens, Ruth Yingling, Helen Schoen, Edna Tate, Ruth Woods, Violet Stevenson. Bottom row-Ruth Wiggins, Viola Williams, Grace Staer, Helen Zimmer, Dorothe Williams, Mary Ellen Young, Virginia Shriver, Evelyn Zimmerman, Dorothy Wolfe, Mary Rinder, Dorothy Treese, Eleanore Vogt, Kathryn Wilson. The purpose of gym classes is for the advancement of health, scholarship and athletics. This year we have the Intra-mural program. After earning five hun- dred points the athlete is awarded a letter, similar to those earned by the basket- ball and football boys. The major sports one may enter in order to win the award are: field-hockey, basketball, baseball, track and volley-ballg the minor sports are swimming, tennis and hiking. This year there were volley-ball teams from each of the representative classes. A certain number of games were played and the girls of the Senior Class team were champions. There will also be rival basketball and baseball teams. Last spring a tennis tournament was held. There were twenty-one singles entered and sixteen doubles. The singles were won by Doris Feil, and Doris Feil and Alma Everett won the doubles. -1. M., vo. -. ,if 30 vu X Q 'N ,f x v 7, Aa S-qgjlvc m E, .K ,j' X Ld- FWALXASX' X X J ' F .Z A vig, XX x T .4-'5 M 'fill v-. W L X ,K . 1' ,, .f L , f-f,,y545Qfg3,S2.1Effi?1f:'z.b-l, A K'f'FkfQf'3aQ53xifgS, 0 b X , A,Qis,-af . 4 5 ' J, V , ' - M5121 ,si , f if Y 'Yay ,rs . F, 4' .. 1 ' 5 x 2 , nw A - , . f 1, , . mul 5, - yr. A' ..-A ,Q g 4. 25125 - , . QR, q H . d, 1 1 r aQ?,,T. .J 7 L . , A ,Hp -- A ' , ' ' .H ., .A mi ,'L' ' Y 59 :S4?7if?1 'T . . A k F-Q ' Ns, Da,-41929 Th. Tum: Sen-or Vclhybxll Champ The Bama A I 5 t 'x g ' N , Qu fi ' iw ' . ' Y' 'ff , '74, 'X ' us .JS PBIL lf IH IE MKASSII IL IL 'D N IIAN 'CII IDCIIJS We, the Board of the MASSILLONIAN, do herewith present the progra.n of the World famous and awe-inspiring epic of the ages-the MASSILLONIAN CIRCUS. The Ringmaster -WW WWWW, ,-WW,,,,,,, The Staff W,W, ,,,,,,, -.-WW , WW.-. ,WW .,,. W.. --, Mr. C. M. Layton Harry Bell Thelma Fox Walter Angerman Donald Devis Atlee Shilling Dale Boyd M---Y--fr ffm V --ff-Dorothy Smith Wilma French Eleanor Pille Ray Smith Marion Lane Emily Herzog Esther Heyman Anthony Kromer Frank Bivings TheBarkers Wu, .A,C -WW ,,WWWW. ,W-W,W,, John Fairless Walter Brady - No other organization has gathered together such a galaxy of stars as are to be found in the MASSILLONIAN CIRCUS. We beg leave to call your attention to a few of the outstanding figures on our program. THE STAR PERFORMERS Biggest drag with the Faculty W Florence Harmon Best dancer fff. .. , ------ -- W-V Heart Breaker Slowest W M -W ,, W Most original W, Most versatile ,, , All-round athlete Sleepiest W ,,.fYYf A-v Most romantic . Peppiest ,WW , Biggest vamp ,W Biggest eater W Biggest kid . ...W Biggest kicker W Most happy-go-lucky ,,,, Most pessimistic Meekest , ,W , W W, Frank Cleaver , Don Hess ,WHoward Bartholomew WW. Mary Jane Richeimer ,W Fritz Segncr v,, Bob Houriet ,Jay T. Francis W Betty Shepley W Jinny Atwater W Mary Welker Kenneth Monroe Johnny Fairless , W, Senior Class W Sig Marcus W Harry Bell W Ruth Bosley W i Most bashful ,,, WW Johnny Kester f-QKQ .A . yi . Q- -J X' Unluckxest W, ,,,,Walter Toles Lo, V- - ,uit Luckiest ,. .. Harry Blatz ji Y .Q R AA Class pestW, W Merle Thomas R V QF ,V Cutest , AW.. ,,, Dallas Brown Biggest blufferW Harold Beckwith X! -, f X if.. . ' cs'ifffL,g.s 84 WHO'S WHO George Frew-The answer to the burning ques- flon- Kenneth Monroe-According to Chaucer: Fair, fat and in good point. Don Webber--The fair, curly-headed boy who always sings My Sin for his friend, Boots Young. Helen Pietzcker-Juliet. Howard Bartholomew-Romeo. Ike Lewis-Our football hero. Delma Williams-Bob Smith: That pretty little brunette. Joe Kenney-That innocent looking blonde. Bud Kromer-The Sophomores' Big Cheer Leader. Walter Angerman-The Faculty's Chief Advisor. Sigmund Marcus-The big boy who sings GJ about every girl he sees. Alma Everett-The darling of the high school. Harold Beckwith-I-Myself-and Me. William Critchfield-The one who always says and there was liquor. Bob Houriet-The ladies' man. Ruth Bordner-A nice, little, home-loving lady. Paul Krayer-The big tease. Colleen Johnston-Cleopatra. ' jim Slinger-The boy who clicks his heels so loudly in the halls. Ev Whisler-The future nurse for patients with heart trouble. SIDESHOW OF NEVERS Harold Beckwith-Who never says uno. Johnny Fairless-Who never grows up. Don Devis-Who never misses an argument. Earl Brisgal-Who never is serious. Carrie Harig-Who never frowns. Florence Harmon-Who never breaks 95. Russ Maier-Who never is on time. Bob Houriet-Who never loses interest for the other sex. Jean Mahaffey-Who never loses interest for the other sex. Ken Hoge-Who never needs a permanent. Mary Helen Werner-Who never agrees with Stub Simon. Dale Boyd-Who never pays attention in French. Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil-Frances Segner, Georgana Maul, Evalyn Morris, Ruth Bordner, Colleen Johnston, Thelma Fox. THE SIDE SHOW Lad-e-e-es and gent-l-l-I-men! We have gath- ered together in this tent, for your benefit, some of the queerest freaks and greatest artists the world has ever seen or heard. This feature is both amusing and instructive. Step right up, folks and look them over. On this platform, friends, you see the ladies' champion strong woman. She is very adept at playing a tune on a punching bag and can lift weights no ordinary man could. I take great pleasure in introducing Miss Margaret Brady. On the adjoining platform, you see before you Dodo, the little dog-faced boy. He was captured in the wilds of Australia, living under the name of Ralph Pfister. This cage contains the greatest and largest col- lection of apes and monkeys ever gathered to- gether in one menagerie. They belong to the class known as Sophomores and are noted for their ability to imitate. Some of them even try to imi- tate the honorable Seniors. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is something orig- inal: the fat man. Every show has a fat lady but it was up to the Massillonian to produce a fat man. This colossal, and at the same time, mag- nificent figure before your eyes is Mr. Kenneth CFatJ Monroe. Then we have the charming little Hindu hyp- notist. One look into your eyes, folks, and she'll make you believe you're anything from a mouse to a locomotive. Miss Ruth Teagle will match her supernatural power against all and any person in the audience. And now, folks, as the big show is about to start, you'll have to excuse me. Thank you one and all. -D. B., fso. GERMAN TRANSLATION l. The girl walked with long, peaceful strides. 2. Pardon me, she said, seeing the tears fall off of him. 3. The dog stood in the middle of the room., heavily striking his tail, the stranger unexpect- edly in the eye. DO YOU REMEMBER? Christmas Vacation? When Clover Wock didn't get 90? Ike Lewis and the Canton game? Love and Senior English? Alliance game? One word questions? When Chuck Wagner di n't hold hands? Mr. Gorrell leading a yel ? Mr. Layton's Italian Poe s? When Kromer shouted f om the stage, You all know what the tea done ? Max Mercer's grin? October Poems on a rainy day? Senior History Maps? McGrew's Jokes? Heat in Miss Kramer's room? Library Permits? The Gangs? Wednesday Musical Programs? The race for first place paign? in the magazine cam- Airplanes in the Study Hall? The quartette? Chuck Shriver's gloves? Bob Houriet's cases? Not Excused ? Christmas Program? Blatz's Ford? Wright's systems? DID THIS EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? The book wasn't in the library when you went r ' ' to get it the night befo was due. Held up by a B. 85 O. Passing Mr. Layton in the day that terrible cou just as you so unoste note behind the Study H stern tones said, Bring Have an unjnterrupte Have a flat tire at 8:35 e that History repoit 'reight. ront of the Brunswick h took you home. tatiously caught that ll Teacher's back, her at to me. smoke during chapel. HOW THE FACULTY OBSERVES THE CHAPE L PERIOD Miss Herzog-Dreaming of Germany. Mr. Wright-Piercing dark corners with a flash- light. Mr. Ackley-Wise Cracking. p Mr. Hartman-Worrying among the faculty. Miss Parkes-Smiling. Mr. is. Mrs. third period. Heyman-Regretting about the whispering McLaughlin-Wondering where the Amoeba the shortening of thu Miss Allen and Mrs. Johns--Trying to get in on time. Miss Doxsee-Interested-well, mildly. fi . X .Xxx ,X CN, L, fix' I . 'ACT . Te fa Q , in Xfiffiffw M! , W' -f? ff La 'X QW ff l -. ,jf 85 Ea..- 9 .AQA K, vs C K ae? we off, 7 , -- X3 ,sxffyfi I ,X Q' A w f I f- x ,Q JA 'FWS 9 is Q rc- ,iL.'.4ivXf' A H Q x fs f. ,X ,Q S fl , V5 X by fi, faY ':l ci-5,1 :su . - sun I ff, x. , v ,kg i sairil! .f ml: Ng t 2' If mv nus A ngivsnnl W 1 if run' I .5 pu-V .. ,,. Q , ifms ,f nn11H?'M-'43 -.f Yen st. -,, ad ki Is ,f 1 'QQ M2114 c w eff 'ml' k 4 :i ' K , I ,gwsl?' . '1i'3 1 'Y U . J Q. 'n-4: Fluifiiy . Poun war Ilnnll I 'I' ms. of he sf 4 . Msxm max' , ,, , 'hh' 'Suki DI YOU KNOW W6 mr mms mr 1 nerr mow! ICH' r mm l41! M?'. Q. il Fifi V-5 ff? :ll ll' ,Af. in V ,J Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. CAlENlAI W7 3, Tues.-With cheering crowds, noisy bands, flying colors, the circus came to town today. Much confusion-menagerie, sideshow, big tent- all to be set up. Many freaks-well known, and new additions. The older generation of star performers and the younger generation aspiring to like honors. The personnel of the staff largely unchanged. The same old ring leader and the same whip-Plenty of snap! 4, Wed.-We start to study already. 11, Wed.--First special chapel. Mr. Earl Hubaker entertains us. 13, Friday-Cheer leaders try out. Mr. Gorrell wins first place, but is too busily occupied in other directions. 18, Wed.-Wilma and Yvonne French play. 20, Friday-Coach gives us some of the inside dope on the players. Our newly appointed cheer leaders, Walter Brady and Frank Bivings begin their year's work. 25, Wed.-Frances Blackledge and Janice Seward perform on the ivories for us. We'll have more from them next year. 27, Friday-We tune in on the Massillon-Lorain game and hear a couple celebrities. 2, Wed.-Martha Lavack, accompanied by Mary Gotschall, again gives us a delightful musical program. Brunettes surely can play the Pagan Love Song. 9, Wed.-Chester McCahan, accompanied by Kenneth Wright on the piano, gave us a delightful musical program. A stray cat was mysteriously con- cealed in Dan McGrew's desk drawer. Of course, he said, he knew it was there all the time. 16, Wed.-Grace Hering, of the Class of '17, accompanied by her sister Vivian, of the class of '27, gave us some delightful vocal selections if you like old Irish song-s and humorous ones. 17, Thurs.-Mr. Moore who attended the well known League of Nations told us very intelligent pupils all about it. 1 8, Friday-Open night! We conducted ourselves very well as usual, folks. 23, Wed.-Our own boys' glee club entertained us with some delightful selections, among them Old Man River. 30, Wed.-Mr. Gorrell read us October poems-he certainly can read his poems. 1, Friday--Senior Party! Everyone had a good time including perhaps, Brute Hoagland. Whoopee! . 5, Tues.-Ricky came to school with a red ring around her neck. Looks bad, doesn't it. 8, Friday-Juniors can have as good times at parties as Seniors. 13, Wed.-We had Kenneth Wright with us again. 15, Friday-A good send-off for the boys-only our cheer leaders aren't especially good singers. 20, Wed.-Mr. Bassett and Mr. Trig, both Southerners, sang and played some songs. Words cannot express how good they were. Mr. Trig played the Buzz Saw for us, too. Nov. 22, Friday-We have a new mascot that knows more than Obie ever Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. knew-so Mr. McGrew says and he's usually right. 25, Monday-Here the conquering heroes come! Hurray! We opened the treasure chest. In 1927 the chest was filled and the school was all on needles to open it. Mr. McGrew showed our new mascot again, which fin case you don't know, is his little son. ' . 27, Wed.-Glee clubs gave a Thanksgiving program and Rev. Kenny gave a twenty minute talk about Thanksgiving. 4, Wed.--Ellen Ringer, a sophomore, entertained us at the piano. 6, Friday-The transcontinental race is on. Red Hats! Blue Dots! Whoopee. Brunner, the salesman, knows some good jokes, too. 13, Friday--You know Jack Lipphardt, well, he's a good staller. 20, Friday-Christmas service. Jack Lipphardt presented the Christmas Seal Check to Miss Schmader. 4' 86 Ee-- 'IZAIL IE N IDA ID 30, Monday-Back in school so soon! Oh well, be optimistic, we get on that much earlier. Dec. Jan. Marcus as president. 8, Wed.-Elwin Warstler did his part for the school when he played thri selections on the piano today. Jan. Jan. 10, Friday-Rah! Rah! Beat Dover! jan. 15, Wed.-Ila Smith played two wonderful classical selections today. Jan. 17, Friday-We are going to beat Mansfield and Warren. Everyone says s jan. only steps out. 28, Tues.-Mrs. Gotschall, accompanied by her daughter Mary, sang few delightful songs. We would like to have her again. 4, Tues.-Earl Schott, Cutey, really makes the reserve team. Jan. Feb. Feb. Miss Paul was the accompanist. Feb. formed a banjo trio and betook themselves to Massillon High. Feb. 21, Friday-We are going to play Canton tonight. To celebrate t .IC 6, Mon.-The Royal Order of Punks is formed with his majesty Sig 36 U. 24, Friday-The basketball boys had the once-over. Johnny Kester truly- il 5, Wed.-Mr. Johannson gave us a classical musical program on the violin. 12, Wed.-Margaret Rasor, a senior, Mr. Charles Rasor and Mr. Wagner his coming event we had this program. Luther Emery, the Independent Sports ee, Editor, honored us with his presence and a speech, today. Miss Doxs a student of McKinley High, broke the yoke today. And Mr. Gorrell told us what remained to be said. Haab was chairman of this meeting, Chuck Anthony was secretary. Oh, Yeah! George MacDonald gave us a traiii ride on his harmonica. Feb. 24, Monday--The glee clubs sang a few patriotic songs for us. We all sang the Star Spangled Banner. Rev. Nellis gave us an address, telling us Saturday was Washington's Birthday. I mean it really was. Feb. tion in honor of General Foch. Feb. honored us with five vocal selections. Feb. He has been the man who talks in chapel this week, taking Mr. Layto place. Hot Stuff! Feb. entertained us with three selections. There was no encore--because didn't bring any with him. 4, Tues.- Stub Simon yells for Giltz to attract attention of Virgin Barrett who lives next door to Feet. 5, Wed.-Dr. Morris Bingham, from Washington, D. C., gave us Mar. Ma r. also to introduce him. Mar. Mar. 25, Tues.-Roberta Goodnough, an advancing Sophomore, gave a declamal- 26, Wed.-The Woman's Choral Club, under the direction of Miss Sheen, 27, Thurs.-There has been no mention as yet of Mr. McGrew's talent. n's 28, Friday-Mr. Clewell, accompanied by Evalyn Morris and Ruth Layton he ia splendid talk to aid the Find Yourself Campaign. Mr. Basht was heri 6, Thurs.-Mrs. Palmer played the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Naas. 11, Tues.--Arthur Leading sang for us some of his wonderful bass solos. If you have never heard him you sure have missed something worth whilgi. Mrs. Martin accompanied him. 12, Wed.-Mildred Maughiman, a Sophomore, played two piano sol for us, and then played two duets with Mr. Wright. Mar. Mar. Ask Alice Heysel. Mar. a little scrap today. 28, Friday-Spring vacation begins. Ends April 7. 29, Thurs.-Finals begin. What a pleasant thought! June 3, Tues.-Finals end. What a pleasant thought! June 4, Wed.-Commencement! The big show is over! Tents are rolled u and the circus is stored for another season. Ma r. May -. ,jf 87 Ea..- 05 13, Thurs.-Manhater's Club formed, and do they live up to their name? 14, Friday-Brediger and Brisgal, the high school's prize fighters, staged P- 'Ipllv x sma .,'j.'aan 9 'Ns-n 42 X J :M-sr , wns 'nm '-'Q 6 war ms - unntu OR THE x -1- -'Y' , , 5'5. , F ' 'I 'i lf'-ll B sw .,,, Scluit A -se ps. M.rI. Rabi? ygu. Lin ' . f':. ' N255 , 1 , s vmsuu . -. naar! 1 , :: ' 1 12 -' L I 1 'll' R G us' -Y - sul .,., 'i. O gh Alss I. Scnom N hum! Chl- Egem 4 112!-an .49 -,a l IMIQA. gk J' i +4 A 457 Em z lithium ,-. .QKJVF , , ff gf lb 2 Q- ' v Q he Q ' j. fix XfZ'e:si'x 4 'i,. PW 3 if ,ww .Las 4 self' ' li 1 m ,pig U -, V , sq 7' 9 J-in 67.1 'A ..4, .v. 4 IL S' NES It all happened one day down at the high school. The Assembly period had been lengthened this day so as to give every celebrity an oppor- tunity to strut his stuff. Notable after notable mounted the platform. Among these were: Chuck Shriver who would have made a brilliant debut if he had not seen Vivian Metcalf, and, upon seeing her, had not yelled, Hello, Baby! This happened to be the day Sig Marcus fin- ished coming at 8 o'clock for Miss Herzog and jack Lipphardt said to the culprit, I Offer You Congratulations. Walter Toles, wishing to thank Roger Mudd for a great kindness, sang a song in his honor entitled Mississippi Mud. Don Webber, accompanied by Bob Smith with his ukelele, sang My Sin for his friend Boots Young. Afterwards Walter Brady mounted the plat- form with painful steps and slow. He confessed that he and Mary Midge Gotchall had come to the Crossroads When asked the cause, he brokenly replied I Left My Sugar Standing in the Rain. And now I Get the Blues When It Rains, said Clyde Slicker suddenly appearing behind Walt. Nevertheless I like Singing in the Rain, said Duaney Slusser strolling across the platform with his hands in his pockets. The high school's two great comedians, Bob Geis and Elton Mollet, came out at this time. Boozy, in his enthralling lyric baritone, was just singing For Pm a Fool, But-Aren't We All? Says Bob Geis, Maybe-Who Knows. Helen Pietzcker arose then and sang a touch- ing song entitled Little Pal to Howard Bar- tholomew. Responding to an encore, she sang another song, also dedicated to Bart, Me and My Shadow. In remembrance of One June Night, Boots Young and Bob Smith presented the following novelty: Say, Boy Friend, said Boots, Do you realize that Bob Little and Dorothy Lewis came in from their 'Little Gray Home in the West,' riding horses, yelling 'Whoopee,' and nibbling animal crackers from a box which Bob held in his hand. You know, Dot, Bob said, 'I'm Just Wild About Animal Crackers'. Well, Honey, Dot replied, although 'You're My Weakness Now,' I'm crazy over 'Horses'. Howard Rutter, having sung In a Kitchen- ette, didn't wish to leave the stage, but the Charlotte Poe sang to Johnnie Kester, Gimme a Little Kiss, Willya, Huh? Johnnie, tracing a heart on the stage with his foot, asked dubiously of the Assembly, Should I? Bob Moyer, recently estranged from Dot Tyler, told what it was like To Be Forgotten. Al Secrest, Dot's new heartache, said soulfully, I May Be Wrong, But I Think You're Wonder- ful. Dick Herman, whose neck was very stiff from the night before, questioned, Do I Know What I'm Doing? Sally Secrist fwhom we might add also was troubled with an acute pain in her neck, sang, I Want a Mechanical Man. Sarah Giltz disclosed the big secret-at last it was out! What? Why the song Canton sang the memorable day Massillon beat Canton in foot- ball. What was it? Am I Blue? Sally wished to add for herself, so she said, And How. Bob Houriet stumbled as he mounted the plat- form because he had his eye on Hink Under- wood. Still gazing soulfully at her, he rendered Girl of My Dreams. There came a pause at this time and behind the scene could be heard Claude Depuy saying to Margaret Comsha, Come, Tiptoe Through the Tulips With Me. Dick Crofit, looking straight at Jennie Marsh, said, Believe Me, I Love You. V Miss Kramer, with fists clenched and teeth chattering, yelled at Doc Giltz, Turn On thc Heatf' t Miss Nesbitt wishing to encourage the exami- nation takers said, Keep Your Sunny Side Up. Rosella Hunt sang Karazy For You to Hot Shot Price fnamed by himselfl, causing him to blush. Every time he blushed, Rosella, imitating Helen Kane, giggled, Boop .Boopa Doop. Alice Parkes, endeavoring to persuade Bob Davis to lead the class in oratory, quoted Violets Can Do It-Why Can't You? Dan Stoner, on bended knee, begged Betty Rice, Have a Little Faith in Me. Dawson Getz, accompanied by the girl of his choice, Vera Kestner, rendered, Too Wonderful For Words. Vera became so flustered during the singing of this song that she made several mis- takes in her playing, which caused her to say reproachfully, Oh, Baby, Look What You've Done To Me. Frank Bivings in memory of a Southern Belle, - ' audience 088ed him on. sang Cryin' for the Carolines. if Dallas Brown, with eyes only for Esther Smith jinnie Atwater, nodding towards Dorothy fwfg, 7 93118, YOU Made M9 Learn C0 Love Yvu-'Why Doxsee, sang, That's Why Pm Jealous of You, 'X wfgfhf' Did You? to Ed Bordner. Ifij Doris Lautenschlager, in honor of a titian- Raymond Silvis, who had been unfortunate f Av FRY-I haired boy named Ike, sang, If I Had a Talking enough to lose his memory, sang to the girl he O ,O VJ K 1. Picture of You. could not remember, My Sweeter Than Sweet. NC N W Ken Hoge, hovering near Jean Mahaifey, Miss Allen presented a lovely spice cake to Miss Lo'F' N A X yodled, You've Got Me Picking Petals off of McElroy saying, I Think You'll Like It. N I ,' UBB ' Daisies. This presentation having caused much jealousy Y - f X ,Q Enid Immel, reviewing her blighted romance in the heart of everyone, it was thought best to Q ' , with Richard Watkins, scornfully said, And conclude the program, therefore Marjorie Frieg . , Still They Fall in Love. sang Go To Bed. N Uk 88 Eg- n i : ,335 .,---,,A,v 'DU ID ID IESIDD N ID IEN' Anyone wishing information on manners, books or love affairs is invited frankly to open his heart to the correspondence committee and his case will be attended to without delay. Charles Shriver: Send two cents for hair dye prescription. We advise you, however, to leave your hair as it is. Many red heads have become famous. Walt Angerman: If the girl and your parents are willing we see no reason why you should not wed. johnny Kester: We advise you to stay single rather than advertise for a wife. Such marriages rarely turn out well. Mary Welker: You should never flirt. That is what got you into this trouble. Tell him frankly that you do not love him. Charles Wagner: No, you are too young to be kissed except by your mother. Feet Giltz: No, we cannot help the size of your feet. You will have to pull your trousers on over your head. Frank Cleaver: Yes, we have several more recipes for making curly hair. Keep on using those that we sent last month and we think the result will be O. K. Herman Ortweinz Our limited space only per- mits us to answer two questions for a person. Send a stamped self-addressed envelope with the next lot. Jay T. Francis: We are sorry you cannot keep awake in school. If the pin jabbing has not been effective, as a court of last resort, try a little sleep at night. Monroe: No, we know of no way to prevent your eating so much. The only advice is to eat until you have had enough and then stop. Frances Blackledge: No. We know of no rem- edy for one word questions except a wrench in the ditto machine. Wampler: We do not answer questions de- manding address of concerns. Would say that the complexion soap you are using has efective re- sults. Emmett Maupim. Under separate cover we are sending you our special pamphlet on bigger and better ways to evade spending an entire period in a study hall. Bartholomew: If you will send two cents in stamps we will send the pamphlet on soothing syrups for excess nervous energy. Lipphardt: Yes, the cheerleader is her brother. Kromer: The Follies and the Vanities both have unusual and spectacular effects in costuming. Hukill: A cream powder would alleviate the embarrassing flush of which you speak. Midge Greenwalt: In such a disconcerting sit- uation as you mention-call in the Reserves. Angerman: Refer to Scientific American for January, Edison, How to attend two meetings at the same time. Doolittle: Many of th firm opinion that a chan success. Why not try Harry Bell: Thank yo to the benefits derived Tonic. You will find 'V C movie stars are of the e of name has brough p and at 'em',? for your testimonial a If I S from our Non-Worry our picture and testi- monial in a forth-coming issue of the Indepen- dent. Shriver: We are considering your application to head our new depart ent, How to Stay in School in Face of Adversiriesf' Please send refer- ences and credentials. PERTINENT ls Walt interested in Et Is there any one more ve Ought the library be m of flunkers? Will the Faculty ever ta Why does Harry Bell sig Who shoots the paper wa Is Margaret Rasor really Can Monroe get away wi Will George Frew ever l QUESTIONS el? satile than Ricky? intained at the expense e Beckwith's advice? a ds in study hall? Spanish? th the heavy stuff? se his poise? If Alice Parkes, whom dimes Dox-see? Is Eleanor Frank? How does Thelma keep Does Miss Kitt have a hd Who is the chatterbox of WHO'S WHO IN hat sunburn in winter? a rt? the Faculty? THE FACULTY 1. Wittiest ,W WW ,.,, ,,,-,Mr. McGrew 2. Most talkative W , ,,,,,, , Miss Mann 3. Fussiest ,,,,,,,,, tn, ,, ,,,Miss Correll 4. Sweetest , ,,.s .A ,,,,, Miss Butler 5. Pessimist ,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,, , Mr. Ackley 6. Optimist ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , W Mr. Lind 7. Cleverest-,,, .,,,, W ,,,,,,, ,,,Mr. Layton 8. Most dignified ,r-L ,...,.A,,, Mr. Motz 9. Best dressed ,..,.rA,,v.,, ,Miss Doxsee 10. Most eccentric ,-, ,,,, ,Mr. Wright ll. Busiest , ,,,,, W, ,.,...r. Miss Parkes 12. Most absent-minde s,,,,, , Mr. Crow 13. Best looking s,,,,,,.,,, ,.,., Miss Kramer HEARD DAILY l. I have never before heard a Senior Class talk so much. 2. Think before you d you write, think, t 3. Now let's get a go Y flat on the floor, s chairs. 4. Pay attention! Be 5. If this talking in anything, think before ink, think. d writing position, feet it up straight in your awake! an undertone is not stopped, we will have classes after school. 6. Granted! 7. Next time I'll send you out. 8. Remember every day's lesson includes all the review. Review 9. We're ready for the 10. Cut the noise. 89 Ea.- ! Review! Review! lesson today. s AIX J ,, X dvi- Y Aff .1 1 lx I, fm 1 lf-3' ?' , .fee Q9 Zin QT L., I .fl I lwlGgC sl' X C.,--F J-, Q! ,,.' ' q 1 .V xo V, 'F Q bfi le spy kd, X Q-taxa? X QQ: Qk . X' Q2 if -W , MN'- Lt gt C-i.is.2w 1 AN YUU IIMKAMEIINIEII Helen Pietzcker ,,.....,,,,,,....,.,,..... Without her shadow-Bart? Coach McGrew ,,,.. -, ..,,,,,.....,Ag - Boots Young .,.,.,. --,--Not saying, C'mon, get goin' to his study hall? ,,,,,-----,-,,,,------As a tall, dignified brunette? Jack Lipphardt .,,,v,. -. ..u.,,., .. .....uu,,. Going to MahaEey's to see Bob? Eleanor Frank ,...,, Frank Cleaver .,,.. Jan Zorger ..,,,,,. ,nw .,..,,,,,........., Minus that so histicated air? P v-- u,,,. ....,,,,...... N ot sayin , How about a little coo eration, g P during each test? .A ufff... ,n,f,.....u., W ithout those three adorable dimples? Maurice Feet Glltz-.- .u,, .....,,,,H...... W earing Cinderella's fabled slipper? Midge Greenwalt ,f....,,,,,. ..t,,, ....... W r iting not less than two pages to ???? Duane Slusser .,,,,, Evelyn Bash ..,,,,. ----,,,----,,,,,-----,Wearing those red unmentionables in the winter? ----,-----,,,,,----,,,Devoid of all her beauty? Walter Brady .......,,t....,,,.....,..t.. A sincerely studious student? Bobbie Bast ,,... .. .,,,,, ,. ..,t,,,,......,.- With a low harsh voice? Mr. Wright ,,-...., Miss Buch ,.,.n,,,. Kenneth Spencer ..n, ,,,----u-,,,,------,,,Not answering Hello whenever addressed in the classroom? ---t,,,,-,--,,,,,------Allowing study hall occupants to cut capers ? ,,,---- ,,,,---u,,,,t-A good little chap? West Siders Y......,,,,. ,- .r.,,,,t.,,,,, --..Not calling the East Side Gang Stuck up ? Ed Bordner .r,,,.., Rosella Hunt ,.....r Howie Heffelfinger -- -,-,,,---,,,,,----A,,-Not popular? ,,,,, u,,----u,,,,,-Making those eyes behave? ,,,,----,,,,-----,--,,Not diligently chewing gum? Francis Rossett w....,,,,... rA,,,, ...., .,,. N o t in love? John Brown ...,.Ar Mae Ahlquist --,,,,, Roy Smith ,.....,,, Thelma Hane ,,,,,, Byron Giltz ......,, Hazel Elsea .....A,, Bob Wampler ,....r Dolores Preece .,,,, Mary Hodgson .,,,, Helen Groner ,,,.., Clyde Slicker ..,,,, Evalyn Morris Ytt. .,- Rolf Haab .,,,v,... Peggy Ross ..,,,,t. Merle Thomas .....n Marty Lavack ,.,... ,Y ,,...n,,,,,..,u.,,.. As the world's most famous orator? ,---.-,,,,,t----,-,----Without her baby voice? ,,,----,,,,,-A-,-,,---As the Flying Dutchman ? -,,,,,,---,,,,,-,------Not critical? ,,-- M--,,,-,---,r,,,,aWalking, not bouncing? v-v-----v,-,-------t-vWithout a date? u,,,,,,--.-,,,,,,------As a minister? t,..-r ,,...,,,....... Not getting a drink at every fountain she passes? ut.-- U, ,,,t...,,.,... Not saying daily, Pm going to quit school ? -,,,uf,---,,,,--------Without her two bodyguards, Frank and Howie? -. ,.,,,.....,,,t,...... Not singing all during the assembly period? -,,,,,..-rr,,,,----A-,--With big, wide-open, innocent eyes? --,,,-,,..-r,,,-------t,.With a monocle? ,---,-,,,,,,------,,,,-Not witty? ,,,,,,-----,,,,,,v,---Not interested in Peggy? - A ,,,,,,,,,....Art,,., Not a future genius? Ben Roderick .,,,. --.-.- ...,,,,, ,,t........ N ot appearing indifferent? Helen Liebermanni -B Enid Immel ,....... Chuck Wagner ,,,,. Bob Houriet ....... Divvy Davis ..,.,,, Paul Krayer ......, ,,,,,vu-,,-----,-A-,,,Grown up? -u,,,,,,-----,,--,,,,,Weighing two hundred? , ,-,--.--,,,,,,--------,Not polite and deferential? ,,,,,,----------------A bachelor? ,,,,,-----,,,,,-------Studious? ,,,,,,--w------,-u----Sober, solemn and serious? Jeanne Gossett A,,-,, ,......... .,.,........ N e ver weeping? George Hukill ..,.. ,-----------t..-a------Reciting without gazing out of the window? Thelma Larker .......,,,,......,..u...... An old maid? Mariana Henderson uY,..,......,t.,....... Other than herself? Reason Pitcock ,,,,,,,,.,,........ .uu.,,.. A dime novel hero? Ruth Wiens ,,,..,,...,,.. ...,,,, ,,...... . . Not well liked? John Baad .........,,,,..,........,,,.... With a John Barrymore profile? Bob Paul A,,,t,a..........A.A.A...-..... -With a pompadour? Donald Shanklin ....,,,,,,.a.......,,.ut.. With a girl? Ruth Lanmng ...rt.,,,,,...... ,. ,u..,..... Not agreeable? Harold Englehardt .......,.v, 4 ........... ..A professor? 90 Et..- MUDIFIH IE ID IIEIDIDSIE ID II ID IEIEIFD ID IE IIQSUN A IL II If II IES Virginia Atwater: Jack be nimble Jack be quick! Stubby Simon: Simple Simon. Daddy Lind: Old King Cole was a merry old soul. Rose Minke: There was a jolly Miller-How about Glenn Miller? johnny Fairless: Mary, Mary, quite contrary. Delma Williams: Where are you going my pretty maid? Esther Jerman: This little pig went to market. Alice Knouff: Little Miss Muffet. Bob Wampler: Old Mother Goose, when she wanted to wander, Would ride thro' the air, On a very line gander. Betty Shepley: There was an owl lived in an oak. Francis Segner: Sing, sing, what shall I sing? Mary Ellen Young: Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Bill Owens: Willie boy, Willie boy, Where are you going? O let us go with you This sunshiny day. I'm going to Miss Nesbitt's To buy me some candy. Oh we'll go along We think you're a dandy. Don Webber: Little Tommy Tucker Sang for his supper. Harry Bell: Jack Sprat could eat no fat. Reese Price: Roger Price: Three jovial Welshmen. Glen Williams: Philip Krisher: To market, to market To buy a fat pig. Robert Smith: Ma Mary Ellen Young: Its And The Rolf Haab: There was a And he was Miss Correll: It is very n IDF' 'D If y had a little lamb eece was white as snow everywhere that Ma ry went lamb was sure to go. man of our town wondrous wise. ice to think. Dallas Brown: In Arthur's Court Tom Thumb did live. Mrs. johns: Lady bird, l dy bird Fly away h me Your house is on fire, And your children will burn. Jean Mahaffeyz The queen Chuck Wagner: of hearts. A diller, a dollar, a den o'clock scholar, What makes you conIie so soon? You used to come at But now you come aw: Alice Parkes: There was Who live had s didn't She She John Brown: John Brown Walt Angerman: Diddle, ten o'clock noon. an old woman, in a shoe, many children, know what to do. had a little injun. Diddle, Dumplin. Thelma Hambach: Three little kittens, Thelma Hane: They lost their mittens Marion Lane: And they began to cry, O m ther dear, we greatly F fe r, , Our ittens we have lost. .WIN Betty Traphagen: UK4 The world is so full of a number of things If In I9 I am sure we should all be as happy as kings. Q A I I 3 Ruth Layton: Every night my prayers I say And get m When I am I shall be ' Elton Mollet: 91 R+..- :df y dinner every day. ,af , grown to man's estate very proud and great. f' V, ca , I f I iv I-S C, 5 .- ,Rfb N. QE. N222 LA or CL Q-Kg fl X K K W , is T355 I X ,S X, f Ni X ,fx LA 'I KX L, L . N. ff-' Curl ...ss THE THIRD HOUR HISTORY DEBATING SOCIETY Meetings: Week days from 10:35 to 11:45. Qualifications: Every Senior who is willing to be silent five minutes during the hour. Subjects: How to avoid review and advance topics and one word questions. How to spend as much time as possible doing nothing. Mottoes: Let there be history, and little of that. Password: Pipe down-I want to talk. Recreation: Stalling. Members and their favorite studies: Wampler: Ha! Mary Helen: Now you quit, Stub. The boys: Jean Mahaifey. johnny Fairless: Kidding. Rees Price: Review topics. Art Knowlton: Walks with Mary. Ken Hoge: A place for my feet. Pfister: High explosives. Bob Houriet: The girl of my dreams. Stub: How to arouse Mary Helen's interest. Critic: Stub-Who checks up on recitations, chewing gum, paper wad attacks in particu- lar, and Mary Helen, in general. A FEW PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS 1. That the following: Harry Blatz, Bob Beck, Walt Brady, jack Lipphardt, jim Slinger, Rees Price, Cy Tipton, Russ Maier, Freddie Burkhardt and all others who retire early- in the morning-buy a milk wagon and make some money on their way home. Z. That the teachers start every New Year right by resolving to give no pupil a grade below 90--and by carrying out this resolu- flon- 3. That Chuck Doerger desist from his rough treatment of us poor, weak, helpless, and defenseless females. 4. That the School Board provide bigger and better pencil sharpeners, drinking fountains, steam heaters, and amusements. 5. That Mr. Layton read his Italian poems with more gusto to the Assembly. 6. That Sigmund Marcus continue to dub Ralph Pfister, Pedro as long as Pedro persists in calling Arthur Knowlton, Cutie. 7. That Mr. Gorrell make his correspondence louder and funnier when he entertains the Assembly. 8. That Dolores Preece orate on something be- sides chewing gum. 9. That Miss Buch surprise, shock, bewilder, and astound us by allowing us what our forefathers fought for - Liberty! - in the study hall. 10. That the teachers desist from utilizing valu- able time in recording zeros, when a zero means absolutely nothing. 11. That the paper-wad bombarders kindly notify the harmless on-lookers a few minutes before an attack is to be made. Stranger: Where does this highway go? Intellectual Soph: Back and forth. FLUNKER'S ALPHABET A-Aw, I forgot my book. B-Bells aren't loud enough in the halls. C-Couldn't find my book. D-Didn't hear the assignment. E-English exam, so I couldn't get my history. F-Forgot the answer. G-Gee, did you tell us to study that? H-How did you expect us to work all of them? I-I was sick, so I couldn't get the lesson. J-Just lost my paper. K-Know it but can't explain it. I.-Let me think. M-My lock is broken and I can t get my books. N--No, I don't understand the lesson. O-Oh! I forgot to do that. P-Please may I hand it in next week? Q-Quit 'cause I was tired. R-Repeat it. I didn't get it. S-Study Hall was too noisy and I couldn't get the exercise. T-Thought we would have assembly. U--Usually prepared, but I lost my book. V-Very long, and I thought we wouldn't have to write them. W-Will you O. K. my tardy slip? X-'Xcuse it please. Y-You gave me D last six weeks, and I worked harder too, this time. Z-Zero, why I studied that. AS SEEN ON HISTORY PAPERS OF BETTY NESBITT'S CLASS 1. Mirabeau was the man who said he would stay in the room till the point of the bayonet was at him. 2. The king waisted the money. 3. The people would not stand for the king tramping on them. 4. It was accustomed for them to give so as to take. 5. Documents which the towns wrote out con- cerning ways to press the people. 6. Women carried the king to Paris. Miss Digel Qafter a boy had recited, without explanation, on a problemj: How would you like to call on a nice young lady, and she wouldn't say a word to you all evening? Walt Angerman: Actions speak louder than words sometimes. Mr. Crow: Are either of your grandparents living? Alta Burrier: No, just one. Teacher Qafter explaining topic 10 minutesj: Is that clear now? Brilliant Soph: Clear as mud. Teacher: Well, that covers the ground any- way. Ed Bordner: How is Boots lately? Bob Smith: She was very rude the other day. Ed: What did she do now? Bob: I showed her one of my boyhood pic- tures, with my father holding me on his knee and she said, Who's the ventriloquist? 9 2 lg.-- THE SOPHOMORE'S SHORTER CATECHISM Ques.-Why did we come to Washington High School? Aus.-We came to school to learn yells, salute the Seniors, worship the Juniors and acquire the art of looking intelligent. Ques.-Which are the teachers we can bluff the easiest? Ans.-We can't find any, and the others won't tell. Ques.-Who runs the school? Ans.-The Class of 1930 runs the school. Ques.-How late will the Washington girls let us stay? Ans.-We can stay until 9:30 on Sunday nights, all other nights until 9:00. Ques.-Do we have to attend gym? Ans.-And how! Ques.-Who owns the School? Ans.-There is a certain Senior. Ques.-What is our chief end? Ans.-To beat Canton forever. Ques.-How must we act when Sophomores? Ans.-We must treat all Upper Classmen as superior beings, and keep quiet! TIT FOR TAT Whenever Don Webber drops in to see Peggy Hart on Thursday nights, and Peggy tunes in for Rudy Vallee, Don Webber leaves in a rage to hunt up Clara Bow or Nancy Carroll. we become Mrs. Johns: Now, when you enter the study hall, do not come in both doors at once. Bright Soph: What does the buffalo on the nickel stand for? Dumb Senior: I don't know. Bright Soph: Because it can't sit down. Sayings of Famous People- Methuseleh- The first 100 years are the hard- est. Samson- I'm strong for you, kid. David- The bigger they come, the harder they fall. Jonah- You can't keep a good man down. Nero- Keep the home fires burning. Columbus- I don't know where I'm going but I'm on my way. ' Walter Raleigh fto Queen Elizabethj- Step on it, kid. Queen Elizabeth fto Sir Raleighj- Keep your shirt on. it Miss Correll: I want you to be original in writing your compositions. Don't write anything you've ever heard or seen before. Write just what's in you. I-Iere's what Ralph Pfister wrote: Inside of me there's a heart, a liver, two lungs and a stomach. Inside my stomach there's some potatoes, a steak, two pickles, a piece of bread, some straw- berry shortcake, five peanuts, a banana and three kisses. Miss Digel: Give an example of a variable. Sig Marcus Kas usualjz A woman's mind. HEARD IN ENGLISH CLASS Devil fto new arrivalj: Hey, there, don't make so much Noyes. Your Wordsworth nothing here. If those Burns hurt what start Milton? QTo assistantjz Shelley asphalt pit? Germant assistant: Cha will you do when you go in the brimstone or cer, put him in the tar one. You'll be here preliity Longfellow. That's what you get for stealing a Seven . a six Spens-er was it Tboxe Immortals. We Sat, We Drink, a Waff Immortality. Beckwith nd in Communion Sweet, Sig. Marcu Johnny Fai less i Charles Sh Teacher fafter Don H Don, I have a nephew wh school and said, 'We had I guessed them all'. ver s has recitedj: Well, once came home from t n questions today, and Mrs. Heyman: Who was the Carpenter's Son of Nazareth? Kenneth Monroe: Noah, he built the Ark. Janitor fback stage, during the spring play rehearsalj: Don't you know you're not allowed to smoke here? Boozy Mollet: Pm not smoking. ' a Janitor: Well, you h mouth. Boozy: Yeah, you hav not panting. ve a cigarette in your l l F pants on, but you're Harry Bell: Look and see how much gas we've got, will you ? Reason Pitcock: It points to one-half, but I don't know whether it empty. Found on the back of a to Thomas Martin for school. It is more like means half full or half on-excuse blank given trrdiness: This ain't a a Charity Institute, us giving the teachers knowledge. Louis Russ: Modern menace to civilization. Mary Helen Werner: still courting danger. Mr. Layton fin chapel ment to make. Miss Pa she needs very much-'T woman is becoming a But we notice men are J: I have an announce- r es has lost something e Art of Thinking'. Miss Correll: Why couldn't they play cards in the ark? Senior: Because Noah Lines of Latin all re That if we had old We would leave, bu Loving footprints on I! same year he wrote 'In Cop: Girlie, don't you, safety zone? Ruth Layton: Of cou in here. -..sql 9 3 stood on the deck. ind us Tirgil here, t leave behind us his ear. t married and in the Someone: Tennyson gel M moriam'. know that this is a rse! That's why I drove N ,N K-fi WF. i ' n 70,03- w I 113 V X' fi ! I . Nl nlln QE- - 4. A N243 V a QQ, I gi j.f 5i4?Hii ,Q f r O '- .vo 1 Q5 fb W' Qywufpj SQA, . Q ,J Lb lx ,553 gs., X 'x 3 f Y ,J f ffl X , ,r V J X 1 s ,il C a LL., ,-v WIDE IEWAII3 IL IE IIQ1DMiAN4CIli It was a beautiful day in Ohio, but for Senorita Tomato it seemed very cool for she had just arrived from the hot climate of Peru, South America. Dear me, she said, as she lay on a stand in a market place, how I wish someone would take me from this cold place. The owner of the market cov- ered the vegetables with paper for the night, so after the Senorita became warm, she began to take notice of her surroundings. Suddenly she saw the most stately vegetable in all the world in the form of Monsieur Celery. He also saw Senorita Tomato and thought her very attractive. The next morning when the paper was taken off the vegetables Senorita found Monsieur standing by her side and he introduced himself. Senorita asked him where his home was and he told her he would explain. Dear charming lady, I belong to the parsley family and my native home is in the temperate parts of Europe, but I came here to visit some of my relatives who live in Canada and in Kalamazoo, Michigan, the great celery city. As for my ancestors, they led a wild life and for that reason are bitter, woody and tough, but I was cultivated and so am crisp and tender. My s.kin is very light, for, after I was raised in the rich, mellow, sandy loam, I was bleached, thus changing my original color. I am made up of cellu- lose, minerals-especially iron, calcium and phosphorus, also vitamins. My duty socially is to serve the people by building and repairing their teeth and bones. I am eaten raw, stuffed or in soup, salad or sandwich filling. Thus Senorita is the history of my life. Please tell me about yourself. At first Senorita Tomato seemed very shy, but after some urging she said, I belong to the same family as the pota- toes, eggplant and tobacco plant. I am a native of Peru, South America, and I see by your eyes that you admire me but I am sure you would not like my ances- tors for they were much smaller than I. They also had a very irregular wrinkled body. They adopted New Jersey as their first home in the States, but later some moved to the states of Texas, Maryland and New York. I am made up of about the same characteristics as youg thus I am composed of cellulose, minerals, and I am very rich in all three vitamins. I help people by preventing scurvy. I may be served raw, or in the form of salad. The romance continued while all the surrounding vegetables looked on with envy. A wedding ceremony was held, and just as they finished a lady came into the store to buy some celery and a to- mato. By watching the lady closely you could see she was well informed in pur- chasing, for the wrinkled vegetables she passed by, and she only looked at the fresh, crisp vegetables. The lady read all labels on cans before buying. At last she bought Monsieur Celery and Senorita Tomato, so for a honeymoon trip they visited this lady's home. The next day they were made into a lighthouse salad by placing the tomato and celery on a lettuce leaf. Nicks were cut into the celery to represent steps and a cherry was placed on top for a light. Mayonnaise, garnished with parsley, was poured over the tomato. So ended the romance between Senorita Tomato and Monsieur Celery. The last word was spoken by the Senorita and it was Radios. -L. E., '3 2. 94 E..- TFIH IE II3 II IL IL IIB DA IDI qi Ax 1 y ty I 4 B T N BT .rf 17 'i f ' I NIDI X DIIQDFESSIDNA nmmsicronv W. A. Barron, D. D. S. ..--.--- ---- --------------- Page 95 H. w. s.ll, M. D. ........... ........... .......- - - 95 J. A. Carnes, M. D. .........----- ----------- ----- 9 5 D. C. DaArment, D. D. S.- ......------ --------- - -- 95 R. Miner Frankman, 11. D. ..-...-------- --------- 9 5 H. J. Giles, M. D. .......... ..----------- -------- 9 5 G. 0. Gotschall, D. D. S. ..-.----- ------ ---------- - 9 5 H. r. um, M. D. ............ ............ ..----- - 9 S Gao. E. Jones, O. D. ...........-.--- ------ - ------ 9 5 F. E. Little, D. D. s. ....... ............. - .. ..---- 96 F. M. Lose, D. D. S. ........- ------------ ------- - - 95 IBIUSHN ESS MEN ...A- Arnold, 17. W. Insurance Co., The -5.- Bailey's Flower Shop ....-..--- ----- - ---- - ------ - - Baltzly's ....-.....- .. -------- ---- - ---- - - ----- ---- lammarlin, 0. W. ......-- ------------- --------- - 1 14 Bash: Garage Co., The ..---------- ------- ------- - - 194 Bans, Harry S. 8: Sol .... .---- -------- -------- - - - 140 n..i...f.n., H. A. ............. -- ........ ...... - -- 130 Blaumaiserh Hardware .......... .-------- ------ 1 3 3 Bloeher's Drug Storm .... ------- ----------- - - 102 Bloomherg's Shoes ...... ------ ----------- ---- 1 0 1 Bloaniielrl Furniture Co. ........-. ------------ ---- l 0 2 Brighten Up Store, Inc. ....---------- --------- ---- 1 3 3 Brown Lumber Co. .....---- .----- ----------- ----- 1 I 9 Buckeye Cereal Co., The ..--- -. ------ ---------- - --- Bullacls, V. G. .....------- ----------- --------- - - .-C... Central Alloy Steel C0-, Tlll --------- - ---- ------ 1 35-197 Cicy Tire and Repair ...------ - -------- - --------- - U5 C1-aig'a Drug Store-- ..... ---------- - - ---------- -- Cui-ley's Restaurant -.-- ------ -------- ------- ---- ...D- Dammsrfs Hardware ..-.---- ---- ----- ----------- - 1 I 9 Duncan's Jewelry ....------- ------- ---- --------- I 3 4 .-E.. Econnmy Shoe Store ...- - ------------ - ------ ----- - 115 Ennrpriaa Aluminum, Tha- .....--- --------- ----- - 105 Bula Battling Works ..... ....------- --------- ---- 1 Q : Evening Independant, The ....- .. ------------ ------ - -F.. Finefrock C 0 Co ---------- ------------ -------- 1 I 2 199 Fischer Shoe. Ropair- .--- - -------- ---------- ---- - - Fox Coll Co. .........------ -------- - -- ------ ---- I 07 122 Friclser It Blazz .... -- ----------- ------------ - --- ...G-. Gansemer Bros. ..... ..... ------------- ---------- 1 3 1 Glaicsman, E. F. ...........-.-- -------------- ---- 1 3 3 Gordon I: Hollinger- ........--. ----------- ------- 108 Graber 8 Benson--- .......---.---------- ------ - - 107 132 Grissom Russel Co., The ..------------ ------------ -H.. Hardware It Supply Co., The .... ...-- .---------- - - Heckendorn, Grocery - ......--- ----- - ------- ---- - Haas-Snyder Co., The ........------ --------------- 1 10 I-luring Grocery .........- ....----- ------- ------- 1 0 5 Hicks Motor Car Co., The ...----- ----.----- - ------ 1 Home Bakery, The .....--.--------- ------- ----- .- - ..1... ldeal Co., The ....... .. ....---.- ----------------- - 99 Indianapolis Engraving Co., The -....------------ -- 141 .-K... Kannar's .........- ..-.-------------- ----------- 9 3 Kenzer Bros. ......-...........-.- .. ------------ -- 105 Kline's .....----.---------- --- - ----------- U4 -L... Lieharmann Bros. Bakery .............-.-- -------- 1 22 I.inde'a, A. ............-.-.-..--- --.------ -- ---- 1 13 Lincoln Drug Stores ......... - ....-.- ------------- l 13 Long It Piatnker ................ ....... .-.- -. - -- 124 Lowry Motor Co., The .... .......... ....... - - ----- 1 29 Lucas Dairy, The .................... .. .... ..--.- 1 07 Page 96 V. C. Maurer, D. D. S.- ----------- -------------- H. S. Myers, M. D. ..... Gao. R. Packer, D. D. S. ...-------- ------ - ------- - P. A. Paulson, M. D. .....-------- --------- ------- Joaapla F. lndel, D. 0. .......----- -------------- - T. Kenyon Reed, D. D. S R. R. Reynolds, M. D. ..........- ----- ---- -------- D. D. Shoncz, M. D. .......-.--. -------- ------ ---- J. A. Taylor, D. D. S. ....- ..-- -------- ----- -- ----- J. S. Williams, M. D. .............- --------------- L. B. Zin!-ssnaater, M. D. ..M..... Massillon Auto Palace, The ....... ----------------- Massillon Citizens' Budget, The .--......-.--------- Massillon-Cleveland-Akron Sign Co., The ......... --- Massillon Commercial Institute, The .......- - ---- -- Massillon Drug Co., The ..........--..-.--- ------- Massillon Hardware, The ........... ......--.- .--- Massillon House Furnishing Co., The ..........------ Massillon Ice Co.. The ..... .- ---.----------------- Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Paper Co., The .... .. .........-.- -------- - 96 96 96 96 97 97 97 97 97 97 102 122 119 129 109 102 120 119 119 Retail Grocers' and Meer Dealers' Assn.....l42-:zz Shoe Shining k Hat Cleaning, The ..... ...... Steel Castings Co., The ....---..---------- Sugar Bow ......-.................- -.--. McI.ain Grocery Co., The ............... .....-.. - McLain-Kirehhofar Co., The ................--- .--- Meek-Segnar Co., The ....................-. ..---- ....N... Niesnan jewelry Store ................. .. .... ..--- 10-. Ohio Drilling Co., The .......... ..------ .- -- ---- Ohio Merchants' Trust Co., The ..............-.- .-- Ohio Public Service, The .......... .. ......... ..-- -p.. Penny, J. C. Co,. The .....-------------------- --- Paoplds Building I Loan Co., The ................. Paopla's Coal lr leverage Co., The .........--.. ---- Pinis, George ........................... .--.---. Priest k Clancy ....................... .-...----- ..R.... Raliance Manufacturing Co., 'I'ha-..---... .... --..--- Rider, H. F. and Sons ............. .... .-..----.- - l1ittar's .... -..-..- ..........-... ...- ---.---- ----- -3. Sanitary Milk Co., The ............ ......-...----- Schine's Lincoln Theater ...................... --.- Segal's ....... .... .--.-.-------------- -------- - - Sifs .................... ..... ................. Smith, Gao. .......................... .........- Spaulding's ....................... .... ........... Spuhler's, Inc. ......................... ..-.....-. Style Canter .......----.-.--- -. .---------------- Swear Shop, Inc. .... ..- .......... .......--.--.---- ...U- Union Drawn Steel Co., The .......---.---------- -- Universal Dry Cleaning Co., The ................ ..-.. ...v.. Van Horn's ..... ....- -. --.--- - ---------------- - Voga, Elmer 0. Paving Co., The ................... .. , -W- Wagner Aueo Garage Co., The .....-......- -. .----- Warwick Co., The ..............--------------- -- Weinsweig, D. D. S. ......... .. ..---..---------- -- Wandling, A. P. Co., Th .--------------------- --- Wenzal'a ..... .... .........-.-..----------------- Whirma.n's .................... -..---- - -------- Woolwortls, 17. W. Co., The ...................-. .. ..y... Y. M. C. A. ...... - ..... ..-..-----.. ------ -- ----- Yocsssn's ............... -.....- .----------- ----- Yosc, Wm. .................. ..---.-..---------- 121 113 103 126 116 102 107 139 114 100 138 127 110 110 109 116 139 109 122 130 131 102 134 140 139 102 117 113 190 101 126 139 130 111 119 lll 102 126 120 199 R. Minter lgankman, W. A. BARTON, D. D. s. M' ' Care of Children 619 Ohio-Merchants Bldg. H. W. BELL, M. D. ' H. J. GILES, M. D. J. A. CARNES, M. D. G. 0. Gotschall, D. D. S D. C. DeArment, D. D. s. H. P. HART, M. D. -Q-if 95 GEO. E. JONES, O. D. H. S. MYERS, M. D. F. E. LITTLE, D. D. S. Geo. R. Packer, D. D. S F. M. LOSE, D. D. S. P. A. PAULSON, M. D V. C. MAURER, D. D. S. Joseph F. Rader, D. O. --.iii 96 T. Kenyon Reed, D. D. S. J. A. TAYLOR, D. D. S R. R. REYNOLDS, M. D. J. S. WILLIAMS, M. D. D. D. SHONTZ, M. D. L. B. Zintsmaster, M. D. Waiter: Are you Hungary? Diner: Yes, Siam. Waiter: Den Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. Diner: All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. -0-. Kent Rodenberger fbumping into a lamp postjz Excuse me, Sir. fBumping into a fire hydrantfz Excuse me, little boy. fBumping into a second lamp post and falling downj: Well, I'll just sit here until this crowd pas-h-es. -0... Moon: I'll have you know that no woman ever made a fool of me. Stubb: Who did it then? 97 E.-- X X Z x g:::g':::, :ggi-:gl :-1-9 P' Just A TIP Appearance will count a lot in making new contacts after graduation. The im- pression you make on people, whether it be new friends at col- lege or in getting a new position, depends on your appearance. One of our hand tail- ored suits will give you that desired ap- pearance. Come in -- let us show you. KANNER MASSILLON, OHIO -. 98 .- The Power of Knowledge Cannot Be Disputed 'XD KNOWLEDGE --- knowing all about what you are doing, un- derstanding everything there is to know about business activities --- that is power. This store builds on power. Our buyers know their merchandise -- they know values 4-- they know systems of manufacture -- they know markets. Best of alll they know what the customer wants and when she will want it. It is only by constant vigilance, by open-mindedness, that they keep in the know. That's how this store is able to give you the things you want at prices consistently low. THE IDEAL eo. 99 fav-- The Glory of Achievement We Wish to congratulate those completing their course and Wish them success in their choice of future vocation. Let it be remembered that Achievement is a crown that knows neither kings nor subjectsg every man is e q u al and opportunity abounds for all. W? J. C. Penney Company 47 Lincoln Way West ' Massillon, Ohio 100 y an I aaa S L I STREET PAVING BRIDGES ROAD BUILDING Elmer O. Vogt Paving Company 'OPML Us GENEIQ 59 'IQ ,Q ag 5 P A 5 'Q 5 R Massillon, Ohio N Reinforced Concrete Construction Shovel Excavation The Hardware 86 Supply Co. MILL, PLUMBING and CONTRACTORS, SUPPLIES l p L p Erie Street South Massillon, Ohio p l -..gif 101 EM.- Compliments of Nieman Jewelry Store DIGNIFIED CHARGE ACCOUNTS Lincoln Way East Compliments of The Massillon Hardware Co. Lincoln Way West SWEET SHOP 189 Lincoln Way East Light Lunches PEANUTS POPCORN Compliments of The Massillon Auto Palace Lincoln Way West Better Shoes for Less at BLO0MBERG'S THE AMERICAN HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING PARLOR All kinds of hats cleaned, shaped and blocked in the newest shapes. 3 l 125 Lincoln Way East l Let Us Furnish Your Home Wish Fine T Blocher's Drug Store Fu 'i'1 efS 'veS of Rugs CASH OR TERMS Eighth St. at North Ave. Bloornield MASSILLON, OHIO Furniture Co. The Big Corner Store W Phone 63 37 South Erie on Charles Avo. --4655 102 Egs.- The Reliance Manufacturing Company Massillon, Ohio Try McLain Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables QUALITY COMES FIRST - - - - - - PRICES ARE SECONDARY For Sale at Your Grocers Roasters of High Grade Coffee The McLain Grocery Co l -..Qi 103 CHEVROLET PARTS A CARS ACCESSORIES USED CARS SERVICE at the Right Price Always The Basht Garage Co. Established 1 9 1 3 Erie at Oak Avenue Phone 41 64 -- fig 104 Ee '- Compliments of ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM COMPANY Patronize KESTER BROS. Your F l o r i s t s Home Owned .ov Merchants nga 1 Rfb Massillon Drug Co. Say It With Flowers CUT RATE A Home Owned Drug Store We belong to the Florist Telegraph Association 105 get J , . E. L. HERI G 619 Tremont Ave. S. W. I. G. A. Means Independent Grocers Alliance We are proud to be affiliated with this great national organ- ization of thousands of Independent Grocers. We are proud to offer you regularly the splendid values which the mass buying power of this mammoth alliance makes possible. We are proud of our spick and span I. G. A. Store. We are proud of your patronage. Please call again. Progressive Delivery Phone 3134 106 Ee-- ACETYLENE - ELECTRIC Graber 86 W E L D I N G FIRST CE Portable Outfits for HOME DR Outside Welding . MEATS l 5 . . . K The Oh1o Dr1ll1ng Co. Phone 5 113 Third St. N. W. 533 West T Dial 4125 Massillon, Ohio Geo. E. Lucas FOX C03 Massillon's Most Sanitary Dairy , 365 Lincoln W 243 First Street S. E. W R SODA GRILL Massillon, HOME-MADE ICE CREAM I WHIPPING CREAM and - COFFEE CREAM Ph 7 one 1 BUTTER and BUTTERMILK l COTTAGE CHEESE - Y l BABY MILK A SPECIALTY I Try O i Visitors Always Welcome l WOLF RUN 1 Telephone 3212 1 107 13.0- GORDON SC HOLLINGER Service For All the People of Massillon and Vicinity CORNER GROCERY F. W. Woolworth George M. Smith Company A Fresh Stock of Standard 5 86 100 Store G 'ce'ies MASSILLON, oH1o CANDY SOFT DRINKS LIGHT LUNCH Compliments of ICE CREAM MASSILLON SHOE SHINING and Opposite School PARLOR 309 First Street S. E. Lincoln Way East -gif 108 y3c--1-- The Best by Every Test SANITARY ICE CREAM The Sanitary Milk C -ggi 109 Compliments of HESS - SNYDER CO. MASSILLON, OHIO Makersof BOOMER FURNACES Priest 85 Clancy Compliments INDIA TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Hicks Motor Car Co. 30 Federal St. N. W. 214 Erie Street North Dial 7337- Massillon, Ohio Compliments of GEO. A. PINIS PACKARD GRAHAM Confectionery MARMON N. O. P. 8: L. Waiting Room -.,.,5f 110 Ee..- SKILL THE qw. r L 'NM 1 RV, ,G Q S If 'L 'Q J g 0'4.VlfNkx PHONES xr QM i ll INTEGRITY REIQPONSIBILITY A. F. WENDLING COMPANY C o n t r a c t o 1' s MASSILLON, OHIO OFFICE 3177 YARDS 4845 A large ind Competent crew of N COHSKFUCIIOU Engmeers employmg latest methods 1n Budd mg COIISIIUCIIOH are mamtamed They 3.1L at YOLII' SCFVICC Let us gwe you an est1 mate on any construcuon work you are con templatmg W 'l in f 1' X 2 2 , Z N 3 3 I . ' . Q I . . IIE ' I E 'I+ wi l ' N 'f s I II 4' V' I 'f.'! X X I ' 'nr p'49.s' 4 I gff -r I , X' 1A K 271 Hunk ' E .Q ,,fr L2Qa,eyu 7 4, 12 - WW Y:'.L ?11' ig! A vi ,Z I - I ' ' C 17 if T g A' Y! ,ff 1 I W If I V 1 X -4-r?fI1IiQ4--- W 1 A , P Q 5 4 l 1 I s I I 641 out the 0 - , Lincoln 'me a Less I I 1 n ' P U Dial fo Pay W fw.wzoff:f 1Al2Gf:1t f1o,4ff fz1,0lvf.f111szfffW' 4242 -Gigi 112 1390, l l -fri 7' lr if 'An 'ff'ffffQf,11f1fQ l E Compliments of fi ll U N IV E R If A I.: . CLEANING COMPANY h E .ffl 1 JUNIE WEIRICH Phone 5552 as Charles Avenue s. E. MASSILLON, oH1o We Call For and Deliver l lp Wenz ls School of ancing All types of Ballroom, Tlap, Clog and Stage Dancing taught. Private or in Class. l Dial 4532 l Schworm Bldg., ovei' Grand Theatre OHIO Linde's Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 32 Lincoln Way East Massillon, Ohio We make our own ICE CREAM and CAND IES We believe ini Quality The Massill-on Sugar Bowl l Qiiffi! ' --elf 113 lie-- Compliments of THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY T A HEADQUARTERS E 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 FIBRE SIGNS CLOTH SIGNS-METAL SIGNS CARDBOARD SIGNS Dealer Helps of All Kinds --wif 115 The Meek-Segner Co. Massillon's Popular Store for MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS I 40 Lincoln W E ay ast For Your DRUGS SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE H. F. RIDER 86 SONS 14 Lincoln Way East Phone 6647 Compliments of The Buckeye Cereal Co -1.321 116 kk Compliments of The Union Drawn Stee Company MASSILLON, OHIO -..gf 117 ig... C. H. WHITMAN BOOKS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS Pictures and Picture Framing 635 118 The Brown Lumber Co. Everything in l BUILDING LUMBER ASPHALT ROOFING BEAVER BOARD AND PLASTER BOARD l SASH, DOORS AND MOULDING f Interior Finish STAIR WORK, MANTELS CUPBOARDS l HEAVY DUTY PICKLING TANKS Erie St. South Phone 41 1 1 Massillon, Ohio l , 4430 - Dial. - 6433 The Massillon The Massillon Ice Co. Paper Co. 431 First St. S. W. 1 Manufacturers of PURE ICE, G OD COAL l and REFRIG RATORS LIGHT AND HEAVY STRAW PAPER Compliments of I LIGHT STRAW sc CHIPBOARDS R. D. DEMMER ' for Dealer in CORRUGATING PURPOSES HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS - OILE - GLASS Massillon, Ohio PIPE, E C' 537 Tremont Ave. S. W. -. ,gi 119 Ets- F U R IT U R E 0fDISTINCTl0N From the Cheapest that's Good To the Best that's Made At a Reasonable Price With Convenient Credit Terms Confidence of the buyer, With a determination on our part to give the Utmost Value for your money and the Best Service possible to retain that Confidence. These are the precepts we follow when selling. Therefore-you may buy here with Confidence. Massillon House Furnishing Co. 47 First Street S. W. just off Main More Your Gain -. eil 120 TE ILLO ECTlllIC EL G , are dependable A highly trained foundry organization ope with the most modern equipment is at service. We make plain carbon steel anc alloy steel castings by the electric furnace pr Send pattems for a trial order or blue prin estimates. , . . 1 1 -. -. .. - .- rating y o u r d also ocess. ts for -. 121 EQ., EQTIZENI nl ud A Loan Today- A Year to Pay MASSILLON CITIZENS' BUDGET CO. 59 First Street S. E. MASSILLON, OHIO Where you see and hear the best Talking Picture entertainment. SCHINES Lincoln Theatre Compliments of Liebermann Bros. BAKERY MASSILLON, oH1o Whether or not you flunked this last quiz, and whether that was ten years ago or last week, you'll appreciate this from a reader of the Christian Science Moni- tor. She remembers trying to translate this verse: Isabili, Heres ago. Fortib-us es in ara. Noces, Mari, Thebi trux Vatis in em pax a dux. After weeks of effort she came forth with this. You hardly wonder that the teacher read it to the class: I say, Billie, here's a go, Forty buses in a row. No, says Mary, they be trucks. What is in 'em? Packs 0' ducks. ,oi Mrs. Heyman: Charles, who do the ancients say supported the world on his shoulders? Chuck Anthony: Atlas. Mrs. Heyman: Correct, but if Atlas supported the entire world, who sup- ported Atlas? Chuck: I suppose that he married a very rich wife. 122 Et..- WHAT WILL YOU DO WHEN SCHOOIL Decide Now to Begin Your Career' So many young people after graduating from high school Iig take a few months' vacation and decide later on what they will realize that the time they are wasting during this period is the most whole life. They have nothing else to do but to fit themselves for wasted time means wasted opportunity. By starting your business course immediately upon leaving school, it that much sooner and be in position to accept desirable employment which affords many wonderful opportunities for promotion and succe proper training now, you will later be in a far better position to indul other recreations than you are today. N I . Our Home, Tbe Ohio-Merchants Building Yes, you have a very complete general education, that is mighty the very best type of foundation on which a building is to be erected value until the structure is completed. Our business is to train youn women in those subjects which today are so necessary in all lines professions. Yes, we will help you to find a position. One of the responsibilities with the enrollment of every new student is to do everything in our p to secure employment upon graduation. Come in, write, or call us and let us explain to you the many oppo olfered to those who are properly equipped and trained. Summer School will open June 9, 19305 the Fall Term September 2, 1930 Enter Any Time Day and Night School IS OUT? nge that they will o. They do not valuable in their the future-and you will complete in a line of work s. By getting the Je in vacations and ne, but it is like f absolutely no men and young of business and which we assume ower to help him rtunities that are will begin THE IVIASSILLON COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, Inc. A. E. PATTON, Director of Instruction Massillon, Ohio The Ohio-Merchants Building Telephone 3 43 1 123 ya..- STETSON HATS KAHN TAILORED CLOTHES -the kind that gentlemen wear LONG E? PIETZCKER AILORI NGS? Men,s OGGERY Shop KENOSHA KLOSED KROTCH HOLEPROOF HOSIERY UNION SUITS WEAR AND LOOK WELL SMITH'S SMART SHOES Our New Home-167 Lincoln Way East CRAIG'S DRUG STORE Still Smells Like a Drug Store DRUGS CANDY and SODA The F. W. Arnold Agency Co. Insurance that Insures 37 Erie St. South Over 5 3 years Insurance Service in Massillon We Want to do YOUR Insurance Business F. W. ARNOLD, President WALTER T. SORG, Secretary 124 12+ HEN you come into fresh company, ob- serve their humors. Suit your own car- riage thereto, by which insinuation you will make their converse more free and open. Let your discourse be more in querys and doubtings than peremptory assertions or disputings, it be- ing the designe of travelers to learne, not to teach. Besides it will persuade your acquaint- ances that you have the greater esteem of them, and make them more ready to communicate what they know to youg whereas nothing sooner occasions disrespect and quarrels than peremp- toriness. You will find little or no advantage in seeming wiser, or much more ignorant than your company. Seldom discommend anything though ever so bad, or doe it but moderately, lest you bee unexpectedly forced to an unhansom retrac- tion. lt is safer to commend anything more then is due, than to discommend a thing soe much as it deserves, for commendations meet not soe often with oppositions, or, at least, are not usually soe ill resented by men that think other- wise, as discommendationsg and you will insin- uate into men's favour by nothing sooner than seeming to approve and commend what they likeg but beware of doing it by comparison. Sir Isaac Newton to one of his pupils. The Evening Independent -- -if 125 Et-- M2255 Over 22 years BUICK - MARQUETTE Agency Massillon, Ohio N Compliments of McLAIN-KIRCHHOFER AGENCY CO. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, SURETY BONDS Mcclymonds Bldg. Bell Phone 4739 Massillon, Ohio W. G. BULLACH Plumbing and Heating 38 North Ave. You Are Invited to make the Y. M. C. A. Your MASSILLON, OHIO HEADQUARTERS SHOES for GRADUATION for as well as for Sports and Dress FRIENDSHIP Narrow and Wide Widths RECREATION Economy Shoe Store and Lincoln Way W., First St. S. W. LEISURE if 126 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLE'S COAL and BEVERAGE CO. 12 7 bien.- V, ,. ,A , 14, ,,..,,,. I Massillon's Exclusive Office Appliance Store OFFICE 1 FURNITURE APPLIANCES 117 Erie St. N. Opp. Post Office STATIONERY Phone 5335 PRINTING 85 The Place to Buy Fine Writing Instruments-Pens fitted to SUPPLIES your personal use. Equipping The Office Complete is our specialty 6 W p LUNCH - SODA - DRUGS The Best in the City Lincoln Drug Stores L. K. Traphagen, Prop. Compliments of The Ertle Bottlin M be q I P Works FRICKER and BLATZ Quality BeUeWl8eS Footwear Pl : E ' S . S h Turn Miles Into Smiles ant me t out 46 Erie sf. s. Massillon, 0. Phone 6720 -if 128 E1-D R ES L fi CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH FARGO TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE 04-30 E S N h Ph The Lowry Motor Company Massillon, Ohio f f R ALTZLY ' The Store 'H MFISSIUIJONF ll W' Cut Rate Drug Store SEGEL'S , M Curley S W Ladies' Wfearing Apparel M For All Occasions Restaurant E Lincoln Way East C. F. Heckendorn rrWbeTe Good X G-yoceyies and Fellows Meats Meet to Eatv Service Dial 3 562 636 Lincoln Way West SAFETY -:- DURABILITY OLDSMOBILE A. J. Beckwith Motor Co. 217 Erie Street North 130 EQ.- GENSEMER BROS Massillon, Ohio Women's and Children's READY-TO-WEAR Dry Goods Notions Draperies Milliner Linoleum Shades Rugs Carpets A Growing Institution Dial 7528 - 7038 Y ZIEGLER DECORATING COMPANY Second Floor -- -if 13 1 Compliments of THE GRISCCM - RUSSELL COMPANY Massillon, Ohio 4 ? THE BRIGHTEN UP STORE, Inc. 218 Lincoln Way W. MASSILLON, OHIO A Complete Line of Wall Papers and Supplies SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Dial 8421 We Deliver Your Home Town BAKERY Down on West Main St. You expect c to all civic o Don't forget! ontributions rganizations. You help yourself by helping your Home Baker. Yours for mor e business, BILLY BOYLE. C 'P'f 'f fS of A Dressner Gladstone is just right for HARDWARE YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG , WOMEN WHO 'ILL ATTEND Paints Oils Glass COLL GE 54 E ' S S th me met ou WM. YOST CO. Phone 3439 Phone 6132 23 Diamond Ct. Have your Shoes repaired at F ischer's Shoe Repair Shop E. H. Gleitsman ' Tin Roofing, Spouting, Sheet Metal Work 29 Tremont Dial 7 5 3 8 St. S. E. Massillon, O. -. if 153 6 54 Qumran Af, .JEWELER 0,0 'mo l , sfones oe P64 P N OSCAR W. C BAMMERLIN P .: T4 . HN 'f X . Rad1olas ,! 1 . . av H vw' Q - . . QBYW, 75:-gif X BrunsW1ck Rancho St, 'Eva H . v ml..-ggi ' , BrunsW1ck Panatropes r X5 1177, 'h 'Q Crosley Rad1o B ma ll W' W A' FotBII , , cS5i.,.,a S 'f cpm: 5 S1lver Rad1o Punts H k Helmets Shoes oc ey IC s Shoes - ' GI k' Sk:,iEl95 P3335 532325 Phonograpbs Repaired Hockey Pucks P T d R ' X ' iuno uning an epairmg 212 First St. N. E. .9 NATIONAL CHAIN X DEPARTMENT ToR.ES.? 217 Lincoln Way West -Ugg 134 REPAIR CO. H. FEINMAN, Prop. CLOTHIERS 148 Charles Ave. S. W. For Men, Women and Children Diamond Ti,-es Furs A Specialty Willard Batteries Gasoline and Oils Phone 6232 166 Lincoln Way, W. MAss1LLoN, oH1o Phone 4847 Flowers-- RITTER'S STUDIO PROPERLY DELIVERED A PROPERLY SELECTED Makers of y PR0PERLY Superior Photographs PRESENTED Bailey's Flower Shop Ohio Merchants Bldg. 29 Secfmd St- N- E- Dial 5631 135 Bm- CENTRAL .ALLOY -- -if 136 Ef- World's Largest and Most Hig The famous family of steel prod- ucts under the Agathon fUtmost in Qualityj trademark includes Alloy Steels, Special Finnish Sheets, All Standard Finish Sheets, Elec- trical Sheets, Hot Rolled Strip, Galvannealed Sheets, Nitrolloy and Enduro Stainless. Write for information on anyl product. l l l Sole Producers of .o'Q. nmu.mr.nm ,QVQA Q, ,Q UNEANQ' 'gf' cornea 'UQO' No-Lg!-yden-um IRON EEL CORPORATIO PLANTS-Massillon and Canton, Ohio ecialized Producers of Alloy Steels -4-if 137 92+ -- l l l A. D. Weinsweig, D. D. S. The Sincere Dentist Bloomberg Building Phone 7 6 3 9 A Good Investment Open a savings account with us and receive generous returns on your money. Do It Now! At The Chimes The People's Building 85 Loan Co. R. J. Krisher, Treasurer Jesse G. Sohner, Secretary Compliments VAN HORN'S 152 Lincoln Way West The DRAPERIES FLORSHEIM SHOE CARPETS Shoes fitted here are properly fitted -to give your feet permanent comfort. RUGS SIFF SHOE CO. RAD105 20 Lincoln Way E. ,gt 13 3 Ee..- Crow: Where doe Helen? OHIO-MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Helen Crites: Prob where they grow a lot ham come from, ably from a place of cows. To.. Bernice Scott: Wha Beulah Scott: A d MASSILLON, OHIO t is a dry dock? octor who doesn't drink. -0- Thelma Fox: What do you call a man who drives an automobile? Don Hess: It depends on how close he Capital S1,000,000.00 ,.,,,,.s ,O meg, lot Miss Kitt: Our nex An anecdote is a short who can give me a word? 'C We want your business Mart Lavack: I can anecdote. word is anecdote. funny tale. Now, :sentence using the A rabbit has an Congratulations from THE WARWICK COM ANY IP SIPPO VALLEY MILLS Makers of Fancy Crown Patent Flour We Sell Laurel Valley Lump Coal Dial 3234 13 9 13..- SPUHLERS, Inc. Interior Decorators WALL PAPERS DRAPERIES SHADES CARPETS PAINTS LINOLEUM SPECIAL FURNITURE Studio 1 8 1 Lincoln Way East Phone 7434 Call Our Estimators for Schemes and Prices BATES PRINTING SERVICE 33 CHARLES AVENUE s. E. MASSILLON, OHIO -I 140 93-0-- onslanl egrchin -L3 E.rlu11liJbucZ1X9f Fon centuries as looked into the for new worlds, co tronomers have nstellations and stars. Aside from i research work, the much that is of pr value. Similarly, in the publications, the I graving Company stantly for new ic staffs to publish sul characteristic of tl community. The r efforts are gratifyin The Annual Plan ing Department v inquiries for furth 'Y actical scientihc skies searching heir interesting have learned Held of student ! ndianapolis En- searches con- Cas, plans and methods that will assist year-book icessfully books l eir school and results of these I 'hg and Design- 1 ivelcomes your T 1' information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING C Department of Annual Planning and Desi INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA -- -wif 141 OMPANY gning Massillon Retail iG1 0C61 S 'D M Meat Dealers Association -Mgt 142 R+..- Ojicers V. H. MEYER, Prexidem' CHAS. RUSS, Trees M. WATTS, Via' PI'f'XidUllf WM. BESSLER, S Board of Directors M. O. SHEFFLER, Cbairnzan CHAS. RUSS C. CRAWFORD Aker, H.' C. Belloni, M. Bordner, P. J. 81 Co. Blaga, Geo. J. Brenner, Roy Bonstel Co. Community Store Crawford, Chas. D. Central Provision Co. Crystal S rin s Co-Op. P S Derwalt, Dale Deck, Andrew Ehret, Jos. Ginther, C. M. Graber-Benson Co. Geis 81 Ries Gillen, T. A. Glauser, H. L. Gordon 81 Jolovitz Hering, E. L. Heinzer, M. Heckendorn, C. A. Heck, John Hawk, Elmer Heyman, Matt Hollowager, Wm. Heimann Bros. Halter, H. J. International Meat Co. Keller, Robert Keller 86 Son Members Co. i'H'l'l' rcrefu rj M. WATTS P. J. BORIDNER Krier, H. W. Kalman, Steve Lewis 81 Gibbons Loew 86 Swaller Lindsay, Robt. May's Grocery Meyer, V. H. Miller Grocery Morgan, T. D. Mulvutsch Bro Misheff, F. L. National Meat Paroz, P. A. S. Co. Perry 85 Shefflefr Preece, Joe Pitts, Clarence Russ, Chas. Ress Bros. Seiler Grocery Seifert Bros. Schworm Co. Sonnhalter 86 Superior Markjtl Taggart, P. A. Tipton, S. Watts, Milo Wendling, Cha s. Warth, Chas. EZ Warth, Wm. Zorger, Fred Co. ansen Son 143 W'AXlU1f1 Aw IH S K . ' qw! tl 3 t to a4M4ftp40 ,Dj Aw S -MQW' ,LW ' fffwmf ,- -V' wi 4gWWf p Fo Www' m,ZwwV'4L y.,M,g,,3,d,, ,-Mm'-Mfza! WMM AWA J' ' 4 QQW M M W V JWMALLMALLC Mwfyw- T 144 gh. ll'II'IlE SIUNSIEW IHDIU MUEMNDIIQI IES We sat around the pier that night Softly singing in the warm moonlight, No cares, no troubles, no worries had we, Only youthful ecstasy. The moon hung low o'er the trees belo , The rippling waves, they danced all rolled, The ukes twanged music soft and sweeit, And youthful pleasure seemed to silent y speak. The pals, the scene, seem real again, The water with its tossing brim How softly memories of past pleasures speak, Bringing a smile back to a weary cheek. Q -A. K., '3 0. My MUDTFII-1 IEIIQ Now as I think of the years gone by, There comes a picture to my eyes Of all my loves-that have gone byg The most remembered is my irst love, I prize this far above the other, For my first love was of my Mother. -M. A. M., '3 0. I love to walk at the sunset hour, In the wood when the leaves are falling, And in the tall trees overhead, To hear the night birds calling. I stand and gaze and fill my soul, With beauties rich, and rare, I hear the evening vespers toll, And lose all thought of care. The sun sinks in a sea of flame, His work for the day is done, And homeward I go, back the way I came, At peace with everyone. -1. S., 'J 0. I2 The, monkeys, too, are gone, They know their show is through Until they come next yearg They say goodbye to you. The kangaroos are restless, They, too, are sad to part. It seems as if they're humans Each one a broken heart. But, best of all, the ostrich With head deep in the sand Is trying hard with all his might To wave bye with his hand. And so the circus passes Until it comes next yearg The animals and trainers, too, Wish you good health and cheer. , sse sie s ssaia JZJKLMM ss s f fmimt AJ ' we o age fo '0 o 'ewes ...-9 ' Nik I m y if . -1 my ' x .Oo M I ' ' ' 7 , . iq -., qv.,--. ' wg - wi W W' xx' Xl WW ' 'T Z :L vm, ' HI! If Q .ut . W 'ski , ' fx f . ' I X. D
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