Poland Seminary High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Poland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1930 volume:

3 5 n 3 1 E 5 1 N 5 H 1 H L E V 1 F E v H A 9 ,r F E a 5 E I w n 1 K 'r U k w I 3 R i 7? f 2'A.'W, fFll '7fIF!i121f..a..l,'.2T. ,,..'.,..,Wm3il'fv ' ' Bhiiml, uMlnlWlllilMliwFAMlNKNl: N1'418l4!l-,m.YV1aHII I-IE PIG EER POLAND I-IIOH SCHOOL POLAND, OHIO , CLASS OF N IN ETEEN HUNDRED TI-IIRTY DEDICATION To Mr. G. M. Barton, our principal, in appreciation of his untiring efforts, his unlimited patience and his helpful guid- ance. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ' J. Nl. Reed T. J. Nlayers, Clerk C. H. Moore E. C. Stacy, President V. J. Goodridge, Vice Pres Jerome Hull R. E. Elser County Superintendent Asst. County Superintendent of Schools of Schools THE PIONEER JAMES D. SLOAN President Struthers High School 1: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: The Pirabe's Daughter 3: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Class President 3, 4: Anne What's-her-name 3: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Asst. Editor Messenger 33 Business Manager of Annual 4. We make way for the man who boldly pushes past us. THOMAS D. BRAI-IAM Vice President Basketball Manager 2: Football 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Whole Town's Talking 2: Vice President 3, 4. Time and Tom wait for no woman. HELEN LUCILLE PAULIN Secretary Basketball Manager 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Whole Town's Talking 2: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: Class Secretary 2, 45 Assistant Editor of Messenger 2: Pirate's Daughter 33 Academic Contest 35 Glee Club Treasurer 3: Class Basketball 2, 33 County Literary 4: Editor of Annual 4. Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of woman- hood. SIAMA VIOLA NAMIE Treasurer Glee Club 1: Class Treasurer 4. She was jes' the quiet kind, Whose natur' never vary. THE PIONEER JOHN Q 5 o. ARCHIBALD Class President 1: Vice President 2: Basketball 1, 2101, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Whole Town's Talking 2: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: The Pirate's Daughter 3. He is a ladies man: But where are the ladies? FLORENCE VIRGINIA AUSTIN Glee Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4fClC Track 1: Whole Town's Talking 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart. EDITH CAROLYN EMCH Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, MCD: Track 1, 3: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: Whole Town's Talking 2: Pirate's Daughter 3: Anne What's-her- name 3: Literary Contest 4: Sports Editor of Annual 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. A daughter of the gods divinely tall, And most divinely fair. MABLE IRENE GETZ South 1, 2. A little woman is most 'oo be envied. THE PIONEER FRANCES LOUISE GRIST Lowellville 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: Whole Town's Talking 2: Class Basketball 2, 3. Maiden with meek brown eyes. MARTHA LOUISE HICKOK Struthers 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: Pirate's Daughter 8: Senior Reporter 4. Fair haired, azure eyed with delicate saxon complexion. WILMETH KELTZ Struthers 1: Whole Town's Talking 2: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: County Literary 2, 3: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pirate's Daughter 3: Class Secretary 3: Glee Club 2, 3. In thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. LUCILLE R. LOGAN The Whole Town's Talking 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: The Pirate's Daughter 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Librarian 3, 4: Class Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Assist- ant Business Manager of An- nual 4. Your hair is darker, and your eyes, Touched with a somewhat darker hue. ORVILLE LADIGO Wellsville, N. Y. 1, 2, 3. Keen sense and common sense: but no nonsense. THE PIONEER 7 LILLIAN AMELIA NAMIE Glee Club 1, 2. Teach me half the gladness, That thy brain must know. FRANCES MARIE ROMEO ' MARY Lowellville High School 1: Glee Club 2, 3: The Pirate's Daugh- ter 3: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Drink to me only with thine eyes. FOSTER SHERRILL Bessemer High School 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: The Pirate's Daugh- ter 3: Bastlgcetball Manager 3: Class Basket all 2, ,3. 4: Anne What's-her-name 3: Literary Coritest 3: Class Volley Ball 2, 3, . Absence makes the heart grow fonder. LESTER H. SMITH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: The Pi- rabe's, Daughter 3: Square Crooks 3: Anne What's-her- name 3: Loose Ankles 3: The Valiant 4. How sweet the looks that ladies bend, On whom their favors fall. HELEN VIRGINIA WALKER Basketball Manager 4: Love Pirates of Hawaii 2: The Whole Town's Talking 2: The Pirate's Daughter 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. A beautiful and happy girl with step as light as summer air. R E E N O I P E H T 8 :ESP Each gsm amz ME E02 miie 2 Egngm Smz 4 ENE he Neiman, gmmguoom 4 me-dem N-HEUF um-EZ N Ego M532-U NN mgsom maiw-:WA Hucunwrw Osama I SEED 'EMS Magnum JSHU MEUEWQ rVOp0EOw .EE SQEMF-m HBHOQNM uma-OU OP OU NEED GETS HKHWQOOQ Q25 Z Hgadq 5055 m16OnoEOw ESU MHMDPDHH reel! gcl 22554 w-:EW 205552 gm SEO miwm I 3:5 N wiwm was-E bum gm M-:mem HE wi NSA MEHSMEH Idea-gm ymmom W SESEQM SME igm Ussmuxm gig? :Q swam :Em N SEQ F3062 E :NZ K N Ewen gsm OU S Ngecoeow A522 :Q gomsw I nga :kr we UE 325 I QD so Em E swam Eb-Em S Hoo sync? as 5:2 4 Seam 5 Mais' SEO! gpm ymwpm :gum Bom kanxm E-:Nm we HOL QGEF N Hg wgoou mgosaw I uw -Benz Mmm Kamik N :Nz NEED M5320 J .3-EWZ My gen-:W of : Bom ygm Qosmio I EQOA Eoom amiga ago I omzunj Magik Buss? rvgim 1 E-an Nm wa U-SU wg-cw iam mgeeuw Ewmjx 4832 Nam we do FE:-dm mm gum egg-VCU :WHO 6:03 -OES dim BEM we in 1 its-SQ Ngo -EU BM Exam Sem wgow E53 I 22:5 Hmgvmgw EBSQ lap? N wemiw SESHQ N EAM Exo NEMNNHS E:-Jw 33 gm miigihogm -EEE? EEE 2234 :ow U30 :EU H OZOW mfsmobqmx IHDOIUZQEM muzcmqmmmq mzmz lOUwOMO: MOHZWW THE PIONEER mcu Ur Y lfnym. Hz eg:i,C.cmcRjI,5. L.. . N mmu N 'B y Nc, lvl-KW1PKfOm,pfMniL1PA!j f 714.P'3.F'3c llfmdnj E .KHESAI gll'i.To-was a . mwum, sfrmrr E THE PIONEER m f A xi v Nt - 'sf-ff Row r .fNvvri'3r-Ifdv TW n,!K.L.yE.1a,T. 11,493 1'j3,.fx.mLg,9 xXa'1QQ7L7:,.S'i 1 1XNQedIe ,- Thur-J P4 W V.'UJeTreb,H,Dvncnn,J Maj., Mya. Jxutyy, E Jima, f'x.YMuf1Z-i Sm vii. I' Jw. H:-JPQWCI'1Lkk,v1-a11,L-CUM,-'MM .Eg i....vam4m9 L. Cuor N M Q.-.-.-wn,E.S..,g:g,,x3,.f,aqg,, S.u.H9 -HA-nn era, lm:-vro-vH.Clr1f1-I H.:-nyw., Haas, -vhwagbcgg E flaffw,V.gf.:1Jg.5y.g.Pekn-1-n, SOWOKXBORKS ' Z. P Roy.-liffr, F Logan ,C. A1-stir: '-fra-2zm,WQmEh,1V 1- f .Wm-,C,g5.seasy.vryg1'.',.u-ignmn Thwj Ag.. r.Y'1w.-2 my 12292311ng-55,ff.?'vivev-:fxP.Cun..ln9X'1.vxeHz.,KP412-0. L ff.nf.ynn-7 jvcond Wv,w.l.1, St ac.'y,W. Fad fu. J. Rc cdftv-im1'L h,C,Kerch n ai-e,L,b,,w!7 .QMEJi14:un,z?.r.m4E'rli.2,l.. Mal. 1 ' A -. .- v W J. ttmg-Rn.u.1Ev c,i.i.,1dmn45m J n, JLf1aj3DYI 51f,,l.,,'-f xy.. rj. i.m...1,.:.a,u-4:-, .-41. -L-,DWbmf.a,E, H,Jo.,.,'f,. T H E P 1 o N E E R 11 THE JUNIOR CLASS REPORT On September third, a crew of twenty-seven Juniors set sail upon the ocean of education. They embarked upon a long voyage under the direct care of Mr. Heed, their class sponsor, and under the supervision of Mr. Barton. It took but a short time for all to find their sea-legs and occasional storms arising in the form of long assignments, theses, and various contests, were weathered successfully while but few of the crew had attacks of seasickness. At this stage of the journey the Juniors look back with approval upon the events that have gone before and feel that much has been done in advancing toward both the perfect physical and mental goals. In the basketball tournament two of our girls distinguished themselves. Mary Moore won a place on the all-county second team and Nildy Anderson won honorable mention. Ashley Lyons received honorable mention on the boys team. Then Todd Brownlee took first place in the orations in the literary contest. To further secure their position the Juniors have been making a better average in class work than the other classes. Helen Olson won third place in the high school spelling contest. We have a joyful prospect of giving a merry farewell to Seniors in the form of a banquet or some other enjoyable affair. Let us all wish the Seniors much success! -Anna Marie Sofranec, '3l. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT When we attained the dignity of Sophomores we threw off our child- ish acts of verdancy UD and resolved to settle down and study hard as befits our position. Our aim is to make this and the years to come better in the sight of all. Under the guidance of Mr. Lindman, our class adviser, we have progressed to a great extent. Our class has contributed generously to the school enterprises. Mary Cubbison, Ben Billings and Julia Cover have helped in many things where art was needed. In basketball eight girls and eight boys came to prac- tice while four of each were on the squads. We are also proud to say that two of the cheer leaders are from the Sophomore class. We regret the loss of two of our members, Theodore McCoy and Marshall Brose, who left us recently, but with this regret we also have the pleasure of the association of two who came to us last semester, Helen Jones and Gottlieb Myers. At the class election Charles Haessly was chosen for president, Julia Cover for secretary, and Virginia Raysor, treasurer. -Martha Schlingman, '32. Making highways forty feet wide wouldn't change things much, ex- cept that buses would expand to thirty-eight feet. THE PIONEER ' FR E5 HMM! ny: Pnvv -VVVMW msyq Ncfrin PMCM-1 rung Cvuo-J-fn,YSf BQyeyR1-sg 'CNW-likan, J. Kuxiwxq. R'1irdRuvvR.Vv,W,-Mun, ,,,bLE.wl1 WT 522. ,..yri,, J,VW1vsl-.o,wx,5, J f'mgP0n5,J k:2uQ3igy VY17',:Lkmnn,C1,Ek-kanznCM-yrcs fl-ice-m4 -Raw LeJgu,pGoaJriJ3e,B5feE1e HEHl-,wehg,:.- 1 3151 r,V.Fv s,M.51e3fn5,2?f.A5Hzhy,Afnerurv5,KC1N g0 A5Io5 Suu:n3,HNw,fwd,f3Barnvucix,M,H7nVvmowfff, .flemvg Mqnkunanvfnlx Sn-eHYff.AK1 bCer1 za v-I , I Lund Q Inf. gf I, 4 A IEW CHECK LUWLR5 ,.,. T H E P 1 o N E E R 13 FRESHMAN REPORT At the first meeting of the class of '33 in the fall of '29 with Mrs. McBride as class adviser, the following officers were elected for our Freshman year: President, Watson Boyer: vice president, Clarabell Walker: secretary and treasurer, Gale Oles. These officers with the co- operation of the other members of our group hope to make the class of '33 one of the most outstanding that has ever entered Poland High. We sin- cerely regret that two of our members, Gale Oles and William Billy Kanengeiser, were forced to leave us at the beginning of the second term. For Freshmen we feel that we leave some contributions to the high school achievements. Alice Giering, one of our representatives on the girls basketball team, made a name for herself on the championship team. Clarabell Walker, our literary representative, also achieved an honor on the high school literary team. Our ambition is that four years from now we may graduate, as a class, every member present: that we may be able to look back on our high school days as the happiest and busiest of our lives. and last but not least, that we may say that Poland High is proud of us. -Clark Millikan, '33. THE PIONEER With the discontinuance of the Mahoning Messenger, Poland High School was left without a means of expression for its school activities. The members of the Senior class felt there should be a school paper of some sort and as a result they are publishing the Pioneer, our first all- Poland school annual. The name Pioneer was chosen by the Annual staff from several names submitted by the pupils of the school. The name was submitted by Harold McCrone. The name Pioneer is a fitting name in two respects. The word pioneer is defined as the one who goes ahead clearing the Way for others. In the first place it represents the village of Poland which was one of the first in this section to be settled, at one time being larger than Youngs- town. Poland was long ago known for its pioneering in the educational field. William McKinley's father moved his family to Poland because of its educational facilities. On the other hand the name is representative of the Senior class for they have gone ahead and cleared the way for others in publishing this annual. We hope that they have cleared the way for bigger and better annuals in the coming years. AN APPRECIATION I We. the staff of The Pioneer, wish especially to extend to Mr. Lindman our most sincere thanks for his kind co-operation with us in the editing of our annual. 14 THE PIONEER Literary 'wins -fy r7.:.1' -Eff' f'-tim:-1 fM,-f,an-fA::g4ex..v'c-fra, -xwi..5l:v?! wifi f-1-A ifcrilfi-', .LG-ww. '. 5--f-lf.,,,...'.rH , M n M.. Mg, 6.4.13 ,many - el 'fl fm3gtTmara.e.. A.wg.:werasmeca.w.i1mw':avZ.mf.aa. ..saei,.e.a.e.ixtfi7-.rw.2eQfaQ2efta..ar.effw-A we ,i.c3.s5f.:5s.i,W..l W -.',.a..fn.ru,,.wZ,raS W ft? . f . gl 5- , E E' s gl gre 1 : il s , , , W. . ., ' M5 . Q if 1353 THE 1930 LITERARY CONTEST Poland High School was ably represented in the Mahoning County Literary Contest held Friday evening, March fourteenth. With Todd Brownlee winning the gold medal for first place in the orations at Poland, the rest of the band ventured to the other contests, each of the contestants returning with a medal. The. literary contest was also an inter-class contest within the high school. The Senior class led the others with six points. Lucille Paulin took first place in the essay contest at Fitch High School and Edith Emch won third place in the short story contest at Goshen High School. Todd Brownlee represented the Juniors winning five points for them by his success at Poland. Clarabell Walker won second prize in the readings at Boardman, bringing three points to the Freshmen. Winning fourteen of a possible twenty points brought to Poland High School the beautiful banner given to the school winning most points. This is the first of many literary banners which Poland hopes to have hung on her walls and we of Poland are justly proud of our team which brought the banner to Poland. By winning the first place in the orations, Todd Brownlee becomes the representative of Mahoning County in the contest to be held soon at Kent for schools of northeastern Ohio. Todd is determined to return home with nothing less than first prize in this contest. After his victory at Poland we feel certain that he will succeed. -Helen Walker, '3O. OUT OF A FOG One morning not long ago as 'I stepped out the door I suddenly found myself in a dense fog. My senses were at once involuntarily sharpened, my eyes straining to see just a little farther while my ears were more atten- tive than at any other time. My nerves were put on edge. My whole THE PIONEER 15 body and mind were filled with a feeling of alertness. I could not see over fifty feet away. As I crossed the street ia team of horses came by. They gave the same impression of alertness with ears forward, heads high and walking with an uncertain gait as though they were not sure of the ground before them and were testing it as they went along. Automobiles that usually went along at a rapid pace were now proceeding slowly, sounding their horns at each intersection, their headlights vainly endeavoring to pierce the fog. My thoughts began to roam and I said to myself, Life is pretty much of a fog. Do we not spend the greater part of our lives in a fog without power to see clearly into the future, always judging the future by the past and by what we are in the midst of? Therefore do we not always have to be on the alert, testing each step as we go, with caution as our watch- word? Suddenly the faithful sun began to pierce the fog. The fog gathered in small light appearing clouds, disappearing into the sky and the familiar world was visible once again. How gratifying it was! Even the places that have seemed commonplace and had been eyesores were now welcomed. Then came a feeling of well-being. It was no longer necessary to grope about uncertain whether the next step would be placed on solid ground. So is life to most of us, adrift in the events about us, prone to move on heedless of time or tide, merely doing what we consider the monotonous everyday routine, straining our efforts toward something spectacular that will bring us fame and fortune when suddenly out of the fog of the com- monplace comes our opportunity, our sun, and we discover that by doing these humble tasks we have unconsciously been shaping our own destiny. The story of great lives is but one long record of the sun appearing be- hind the fog of the commonplace. How glowing are the pages telling the life of a simple girl who, like one of us in her youth, wore the red-checkered flannel dress of her sister, picked up the chips, carried the water just to help mother while father was counted as one among l'Mad Anthony's soldiers of the Revolution. How human she was: how ordinary. Not so. Like Paul of old she was awaiting the momentary flash from heaven to show her the pathway ahead. How suddenly and unannounced to this child of eleven came the news of an accident so nearly fatal to her brother two years younger. From a mere child she was at once transformed into a nurse because for two years she scarcely left the constant watch upon the helpless cripple. Like manna from heaven there seemed to be instilled in this child a momentum that would fill the sky. From childhood she did not grow into womanhoodg she sprang. Scarcely had the peals of Fort Sumter rung into the air than was this woman apparently reaching her zenith. No other woman in America dared be as big as she for she was the only one President Lincoln could permit to take the front ranks in the Civil War. With a courage and sympathy born at the bedside of her brother. she dared and endured it all. Her weapons were neither gun nor sword, but the touch of sympathy, the golden glow of fine words and love for humanity. At the Galveston - CContinued on Page 201 16 THE PIONEER THE CHAMPIONS The girls basketball team has just completed one of the most suc- cessful seasons in the history of the school, having Won ten of the thirteen games played, losing but two county games and one game outside the county. With but three experienced players returning to the squad at the beginning of the season We ended the season as county champions. Under the able guidance of our coach, Mr. Heed, Whose untiring efforts brought our team to the front time after time, We soon learned to work together. Three of our members, Lucille Logan, Edith Emch and Mary Moore won places on the all-county teams and one member, Nildy Anderson, re- ceived honorable mention. Three Seniors will be lost by graduation. Virginia Austin, Lucille Logan and Edith Emch helped to bring glory to Poland in their last game of high school basketball, With the members of the squad who are re- turning together with those who will be added, the team hopes to fill the vacancies left by the graduates and Win another championship for Poland next year. To every person comes his day, So calmly Wait your chance: Pedestrians have the right of Way, When in the ambulance. ' 1 QJTHEEPIONEERQ P 17 BOYS BASKETBALL The boys basketball team had what might be called an exceptional season. The team of '29 and '30 was under the supervision of Coach Cu. M. Heed, a Muskingum man. The boys had a very difficult schedule this year which included several Class A teams but in spite of several defeats the boys displayed a wonderful spirit of sportsmanship. New black and gold suits, were purchased this year for the boys, not because the school colors have been changed. but because several other schools of the county are using. blue and white uniforms which made the identity of the players diliicult on the basketball floor. The letter men this season are, Lester Smith, Captain: John Archi- bald, Joe Raysor, Ashley Lyon,- Todd Brownlee, Louis Giering, Charles Haessly and Robert Kaiser. Poland High loses two letter men this year as Lester Smith and John Archibald are graduating. The loss of these two will be felt greatly. However, the boys of Poland High are looking forward to a successful season next year under Coach Heedfs direction, We also anticipate a successful track team this spring and have heard rumors that a football team may be organized next fall, -Todd Brownlee, '31, A poet says he gets up and writes verses when he can't sleep. Insomnia is a terrible thing. , , THE PIONEER A 1 EUGHTH CARFNUE Srzviwm GRADE 20 THE PIONEER ' K SIXTH GKAVEA A - OUT OF THE FOG fffanlinued Hom CPage 151 flood, where thousands were drowned, Clara Barton was eighty but she was there, a living embodiment of the Red Cross which she founded. In the World War it seemed she was omnipresent, especially where bullets were thickest and blood flowed freest. It has ever been so. Just out of the fog unexpected and unannounced comes a turning point in men s affairs which leads to greatness. Was not her care at the bedside of her brother a Whispering Voice to her? Might not Kipling have said of her as he said of the explorerg Something hidden. Go and find it. Go and look behind the ranges. Something ,lost behind the ranges: Lost and waiting there f,or you. The world of science is a similar record of the sun appearing behind the fog of the commonplace, everyday duties. In this manner Nature spoke to Kepler when she told him the three laws concerning the move- ments of the solar system. It was thus she spoke to Newton when the apple fell: likewise to Watt when he watched the tea-kettle boil. To Thomas Edison the saving of a child from the wheels of an THE PIONEER 21 approaching car meant for a position in a telegraph oflice which enabled him to support himself and still carry on his experiments. As in the realm of nature, it is the moment that tells, so also is it true in the realm of science. In chemistry we are taught that nature spends many years in preparation for the formation of a crystal but only an in- stant of time is required for the inorganic substances to be changed to crystal form. The world of nature and the world of mind are one long record of the hidden, the mysterious and the unexpected. Most of us consider life a fog of monotonous, uninteresting duties: duties which we do perhaps because we consider them assential for living. We forget there is a sun which, for a time, may be invisible and to some may be invisible forever because they have forgotten to put a soul into the commonplace. General Pershing has said, My one big happiness is to do whatever I do with all there is in me no matter what the circumstance. If someone should ask me for advice I would say something like this, Whatever your job is, put your whole soul into it. Don't do it halfway. That particular chance will never come again. That is not only the best way to be happy but the only way to prepare yourself for your next step forward.' All my life I have tried to live up to that rule. What does Pershing's rule for happiness and success mean to you, mothers and housewives? Is the daily cooking, washing and cleaning just a monotonous grind or have you put a soul into your work and made it an art? What does Pershing's rule for happiness and success mean to us, the students? Is high school just grind, toil, getting by with merely passing grades or are we getting the fundamentals, the basis for higher education and finally life? O God, help us, no matter how responsible or how humble and homely our task may be, help us to put a soul into our work that we may see the sun appearing, ready to pierce those dense fog clouds. -Lucille Paulin, '30, Winner, Essay Contest. HONOR BANQUET Poland High School held its honor banquet at the Poland Methodist Church, Friday evening, March twenty-first. The honors of the banquet were divided between four groups, the boys and girls basketball teams, the literary team, and the cheer leaders. 'The decorations of the dining room showed that this was a banquet held to celebrate not only basketball victories but also other honors which the school received during the year. The table was adorned with blue and white, the school colors. and the basketball trophy was used as a centerpiece. On the wall was hung the literary pennant. Music from a radio furnished by V. B. Lee added to the enjoyment of the evening. After a delicious chicken dinner served by the ladies of the church a fine program of speeches by representatives of each group followed with Lester Smith as toastmaster. Letters were awarded to the girls and boys of the basketball teams by Mr. Heed, to the cheer leaders by Mrs. Mc- Bride, and to the literary contestants by Mr. Barton. After the festivities everyone went home well pleased with the achievements of 1929-30. 22 T H E P 1 o N E E R HISTORY OF POLAND HIGH SCHOOL Poland owes the fame which the educational institutions earned for her to the well educated, public spirited men and women who lirst settled the town and at once established schools that have always been doing noble work. When we students daily attend school in our beautiful Dutch colonial building, little do we realize the many changes wrought to occasion its being built. The first schoolhouse stood on the spot where the Presbyterian Church now stands. ln 1830 the Poland Seminary began with Reverend Bradley in charge. This caused other seminaries to spring up rapidly. The Lee Academy, which later became the Union Seminary and lasted until 1909, was founded twenty-five years after the Poland Seminary. The Poland Law School opened in the same year but it lasted but a few years andwas later moved to Cleveland. From this account can we realize that Poland was long an intellectual center. Of great significance is the list of great citizens who taught or at- tended school in Poland. Foremost among these were William McKinley, our twenty-fifth president, whose father moved from Niles to Poland because of its advantage of better schools. Among the teachers we recall that Ida M. Tarbell, the famous writer and biographer who is especially well known for her works on Lincoln, once taught in Poland. The list need not especially end here for there are other prominent persons whose education was received in Poland, but whose fame may not have been so widely spread. ln the future we anticipate that many other names will be added to our hall of fame. -Helen Olson, '31, THE CALENDAR April 4 . High School Plays: The Valiant and the Minstrel. April 26' . ................. Track Meet at Geneva College May 2 ...... Track Meet with Springfield Township and North Lima High Schools. May 10 ,... ...,.....,.......,,.......... C ounty Track Meet May 14 . , . ........,,....................... Senior Play May 15 .... ..........,............. J unior-Senior Banquet May 18 . , . . . . Baccalaureate Sermon at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. Millikan. May 22 . . . ,..,... Commencement. Rev. Sayers, Speaker. May 23 . . . .........,..........,. Last Day of School. Alumni Banquet NEW PICTURES An addition has been made to Poland High School this year: not in buildings but in things useful to our minds. It is a fine collection of pic- tures which we found on the walls when we returned to school after the Christmas vacation. These pictures have certainly added to the cheer- fulness of the school rooms. T H E P I o N E E R 23 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One beautiful morning in September of 1926 we entered the portals of Poland High School to begin our high school career. It took us several weeks to get accustomed to the daily routine of high school. Nevertheless we were determined to survive. Of course we Worked like all good Freshmen do because it was our first experience. We ranked well in athletics and in class Work. With a combination of these and social activities we finished our freshman year. In the fall of 1927 we returned to make our sophomore year better in every respect. We organized our class with Lester Smith as president. That year we were very successful in athletics with a representation of three girls in the Mahoning County Basketball tournament which our school Won. Our class was ably represented in the literary contest also. And so the second year passed swiftly away with half of our high school life gone. As Juniors We raised our standards and became one of the lead- ing factors in the success of our school. We had plenty of Work brightened by social affairs. At the close of the year was held the Junior-Senior ban- quet, a big affair to us. At last we are dignified Seniors of Poland High School and members of the class of '30, the third and largest to graduate from the new building. This year has been the most significant of our high school career. Our class had a splendid representation in the Mahoning County Girls Basket- ball Tournament Which Poland won. The captains, Virginia Austin and Edith Emch, were both from our class as was Lucille Logan. We were also well represented in the literary contest which our school Won. Lucille Paulin won first place in the essay contest and Edith Emch Won third in the short story contest. With this record and our appreciation to the faculty and all those who helped to make school life the success we believe it to be, We come to the close of our history in high school and are ready to face the hard- ships of the great World before us. --Martha Hickok, 30. THE PATSY On Wednesday evening, May fourteenth, the Senior Class of Poland High School will present the Senior play, THE PATSY, in the Poland High School auditorium. This play, under the direction of Miss Knesal, has in its cast only members of the Senior class and the distribution of tickets and all other business in connection with the play is being done by members of the class with the cooperation of Mr. Barton. Everyone come and see the seniors in the presentation of their last activity as pupils of Poland High. l COVER DESIGN The -cover design used on our first issue of the Pioneer is the work of our artist, Ben.B11l1ngs. We Wish to express our thanks to those who submitted suggestions for covers. 24 THE PIONEER J tn Ike S A SURGEON NEEDED A Scotchman called up the doctor in great agitation. Come at once! he said. Ma wee child has swallowed a sax- pence! How old is it? asked the doctor. H1894-I replied the canny Scot. 1-.l.i. The country lady was not used to rail travel and pestered the con- ductor a good deal. Finally she asked: Are you sure the train will stop if you pull that rope? Oh yes, mam. Well, how does it work? You see, the other end is around the engineer's neck. Remember, Bridget, said a woman to the new maid, there are just two things I insist on-truthfulness and obedience. Yes, mum, was the reply: and when yez tell me to tell the callers that yez be out, when yer in, which do yez prefa'er-troothfulness or obedience? l Won't you walk as far as the street car with me, Tommy? I can't. Why not? 'Cause we're going to have supper as soon as you go. l. Father and mother were discussing the costumes they were to wear at a fancy dress ball. Joan, aged seven, was an interested listener. Mother, she said, can I go as a mi1kmaid? H Q n No, dear, you re too small. But, mummief' pleaded Joan, I could go as a condensed milk- maid. .i-.1 Harriet, a four-year-old, listened intently to the grown-up folks. talking about a Loan Exhibition. With eager inquiry, she said: Mother, I know what a low neck is-but what is a 'sibition'? THE PIONEER MCCULLOUGI-I TRANSFER COMPANY GENERAL CARTAGE We Specialize in Furnishing Ashes and Slag for Construction Work Established in 1917 Sixteen Trucks Storage Fireproof Garage Office Phone 4-4214 Res. Phone 5-0517-1 716 Pine St., Youngstown Poland, O'hio FUR RENT-Four rooms and a bath on car line. LOST-A silk umbrella by a man with a bent rib. WANTED-A boy to feed pigs that can speak English. WANTED-Licensed fireman Wishes position firing boiler janitor. BUILDERS SUPPLIES EXPLOSIVES FEEDS Lowe Bros. Paints Atwater Kent Radios Texaco Gas and Oils RAL HARDWARE Poland. Ohio 26 THE PIONEER POLAND 'GA Better Place to Live Owners and Developers of Kirtland Wood INSURANCE BUILDERS OF HOMES GEORGE S. BISHOP MAIN STREET POLAND, oR1o Phone 5-0318-2 Motoring is surely a great thing. I used to be fat and sluggish before the motoring craze, but now I am spry and energetic. 'AI didn't know you rnotoredf' I don't. I dodge. Compliments M 0 C R O N E ' S Poland,s H ome-Owned Independent Store Cor. MAIN and COLLEGE STS. POLAND, OHIO THE PIONEER 27 EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY Meet Me at Burton's Courteous Service Barbecue Lunches Phone 5-0915-3 Compliments Schwartz's Groceries and Meats MAIN STREET POLAND, OHIO Teacher: What did Juliet say when she met Romeo in balcony? Pupil: Couldn't you get seats in the orchestra? 9 Where to Buy Tech Ice Cream Dairy Products Choice Line of GTOCCYICS Lunches and Soft Drinks at A. L. Funkhouseris Cor. Cortland and Main Sts. Poland, Ohio Compliments of The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. W. E. KEAGEL, Manager 28 THE PIONEER BUY YOUR NEXT CAR from WALSH BROTHERS BUICK DEALERS Phone 5-0347 Struthers, Ohio Rupert: Darling, in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. Marjorie: Oh, indeed! And when were you in the moonlig with Pearl? ht WE GUARD YOUR HEALTH Certain drugs lose strength in time. We would no more use impotent drugs in a prescription than you would read a year old newspaper or eat a spoiled egg. SEND YOUR PRESCRIPTION To MaXWell's Struthers Pharmacy Cvmplimenfs Of Norman R. Price G 0 u g h Firestone Tires, Tubes and Batteries CIICVIOICI CO. Refiners Products Phone 5-0994-3 Struthers, Ohio Poland, Ohio THE PIONEER First Class Watch Repairing John Aebiseher Watchmaker Twenty Years Experience in Swiss Watch Factories Bridge St. Struthers, Ohio Compliments of A. and E. Shop Thos. H. Reynolds, Prop. Struthers, Ohio Employment Ofiicer: A floor walker, eh? Any experience? Dick: Sure, three children. B. L. Davidson Authorized Ford Dealer 54-56 State Street Struthers, Ohio Telephone 5-0030 J. K. Horne and Son Dealers in Crain, Coal and Builders' Supplies Youngstown Sheet and Tube Coke STRUTHERS, OHIO THE PIONEER WE CONGRATULATE YOU I iDENINIEllN9 QFURNI URE ,ampany STRUTHERS, OHIO and 2718-20 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO BRIDGET KNEW Man Cin search of his wifej : Bridget, do you know anything of my wife's whereabouts? Bridget: Yes, sir, I put them in the wash. GOOD BUT- Some of these taxi drivers are good. They can turn around on a dime. Yeh, but they charge 30 cents for doing it. ..T o1-.T.T. A GOOD SIGN And is your son going back to college in the fall? He hasn't said, but I'm quite sure he is. I noticed a new ukelele around the house. . I-Ie followed her to the ends of the earth- She was the figure on his radiator cap. Compliments LEE'S BEAUTY PARLOR 123 Bridge St. Phone 5-0294 Struthers, Ohio THE PIONEER Early Banking Connections Many of Youngstown's successful busi- ness men can tell you how helpful this insti- tution was to them in their early days. They will advise young men to make good bank connections as early as possible. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE DOLLAR SAVINGS Sr TRUST CO RESOURCES-OVER F IFTY-TWO MILLIONS Youngstown's Gibraltar Little Marvin found a button in his salad. He remarked: I suppose it fell off while the salad was dressing Cook Refrigerate ELECTRICALLY Bring your kitchen up-to-date by using these Modern Labor Saving Devices. We have a model to fit every Home and every pocket- book. Only a small Down Payment and the Balance over a period of 18 months. . ll ' l l flf rswntVf.llxaulQ THE PIONEER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-THINK THIS OVER! OUT OF WWith no schooling-6 attained distinction 1 MILLION-with elementary schooling-24 attained distinction MEN -with high school education-622 attained distinction - -with advanced training-5,768 made marked success. These figures are taken from a study of distinguished men and from Bulletin No. 22, U. S. Bureau of Education. The Trained Man has 1000 Chances to 1 of the Untrained Man to Attain Success You Can Get This Advanced Training Right Here at Home- At a Low Tuition Cost The Y. M. C. A. Schools and Colleges offer many opportunities for Men and Women Colleges of Law, Liberal Arts, Commerce and Finance Business, Trade and Technical Schools INVESTIGATE TODAY OFFICES: College, 416 Wick Ave. Preparatory Schools, 410 Wick Ave. Trade School, 26 East Rayen Ave. Phone 4-2191 Prof.: Wise men hesitate: fools are certain. Pupils: Are you sure? Prof.: I am certain. Bedell's Bar-B-Q Lunch -Two Stores- 3932 Market St. 2523 Market St. Sandwiches of all kinds Try Our Spaghetti and Chicken Dinners. Bar-B-Q Chickens to Take Home. Curb Service. Congratulations, Graduates MDRESS UP IN A COLLEGIATE LEARBURY SUIT and Succeed HARTZELL'S THE PIONEER -FORTY-FIFTH YEAR- You Can Write Your Own Pay Check What you do the first few years after graduation regulates your future income. Increase your earning power hy a specialized course in Busi- ness Training. Youngstown Business College 9 W. Federal St. Phone 7-3238 McCrory Building YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Camp Fitch ii A T' Had a Great Time Last Year I 1 On Better Than Ever This Year Call at the Y. M. C. A., Boys Division Dentist: Now I'm not going to hurt. New Patient: You can cut out the back-chat, old man-l'm dentist myself! Studio Phone 3-8856 F01' Residence 2-1985 S U m m C 1' Sports R. A. Spratt Photographer For Senior Class 1811 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio You can always park your car at our door. We offer, as usual, the best and most complete line of sporting goods in this part of the state. The Stambaugh- Thompson Co. Youngstown THE PIONEER f . .,, i, g,, so- 1 ' W' 'Nu -'ber-, - - ,, 4 -:gp -:W , A, ri - -S 1 5 qmwitffe-rf: it E ' W5 T w'N,'?iq!1L'ms-, a i E,gj!'K,fF,.?'? '.,jN ' 'J Il WH n 'pq E- JW n w-f. ' v' my 0 QL' ' -Ali! JL :lll'I1ll'l qw' iw! aj! '-3,5 fy,g ? f'.y t .s-igi if s fif :f,,,W2i4f'f ' E E 3 , 2 :-is gf L gurl-we Wi fi ' g il t 'Wh ' '522 'Q +2QH f a- .zL,,w,1 E,, ' M , ,f5..l1' 'WW mwy xll I I M ll lyniimw gX'5?l ' 41f,? l H -m kuJ'kg yG, Q w id :1 T ws T :IAN 'A .f : 'Et'lm'ef 7 ' Frei 'Q f mf ' 51,2 lWfQfrMMx 'Q ' '42 gif' E .I':g g i FfTf 11fE-summit. 7 J:JW3lEf QW - E b ' :af N N i t 4 'J ' .J 3 tially-Ho Javeln it Poland.Ohl0. Many of the best things are not always found in the city, for instance, quiet, ease, comfort, cheerful sur- roundings, the feeling of at-home-ness, tasty food, taste- fully served. Enjoy the kick of meeting folks at Mard0's Tally-Ho Tavern, who make you feel welcome. Take time to get acquainted, you will like the homey atmosphere of this quiet Tavern. We will gladly assist you in planning your menus for every possible occasion. Sunday reservations not required but greatly appreciated. Our home made fruit ice creams are delicious. WHERE STATE ROUTE No. 90 ENTERS POLAND Telephone 5-0567-4 W I R E G A R A G E GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING U. S. L. Batteries Miller Tires and Tubes F. O. Wire Phone 5-07841-4 POLAND. OHIO THE PIONEER V . B . L E E Patent Medicines Confectionery Groceries Notions Gulbransen Radios Kodaks and Films I Phone 5-0910-1 FIRST CLASS BARBERING at R. F. RUDY'S BARBER SHOP Satisfaction Guaranteed Both Located at MAIN STREET POLAND, OHIO THE PIONEER Congratulations to Class of 1929-30 of Poland High School From . POLANUS BARBER 81 BEAUTY SHOPPE Don Lewis, Prop. I offer these congratulations along with an invitation to Poland to visit my new loca- tion. I have added a first class beauty shoppe and now am equipped to give better service than ever has been offered in Poland before. EACH OF THE FOLLOWING ARE 8 .50 Haircut Shampoo Fingerwave Hot Oil Manicure Massage Marcel For Appointments Call 5-0907-2 nsrown rnlwn ' V 2 21-174 1' 1-p.1' 'L - fa: ' A. Ta 1 95. gE'ih,l ,Q -th lv 'Algal-.,1 gi! VFQE1 M 4.3 :FSF xytitzrt 41 Y. ftyfyr- .h,1'-hai' 11 -r. 1.1 . .., IBF, ., ' 'i wif- , Vfilmfa-21' V':, 'f:f.-,fm H15 Div a'F?g?W11 if lEi6EHIm.4V '11, ' .iEgZaM: z 'W I. ' A ' - ' h.1- V ' ' V 4.3 TP' I 1. . -VST 1 V' V ' -'V' SZ A A ! . 1-ff 1154? ' 415.9115 'MT .1 V, . 1, , 11, V . 1621 1 J, 1 V-11 e 51- ,w- ,gmknfwfw fqfw www- 1,,.g- A ,Vw .z , .1.' we V mt su . J ' K 3' ' ' V1 v 'Vw Vggiw-1'-,: ,F-his if .' 1 L.. x ',. ':W'..',5 '-. 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