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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1934 volume:

E E 5 4 3 E a a 5 L E E E 5 s I Q E s 5 4 2 z 5 E E I 5 L. a 2 E 5 e 5 E HE P10 EER SEMINARY HIGH SCHOOL POLAND, OHIO K Q XE!- 029' Q2 lk 'B if 9 .lb 5 lj V CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR H H lo our Au 9 varhern l ig 5 gi H H for the splendid service Q I thev have rendered which Q H ' . H has helped us to uehieve success in many fields we 19' res veetfull' dedicate this '. H ,l 5 , Q P2225 issue of the Pioneer.'l H 3 H H 1934 Tllli PIONEER 003 G. M. BARTON Prinfipul Histnrv Mathematics lN1lLl7REl7 R. NICBRIDE English Hume licunmnivs Sociology G. Nl. lllilill Physical liaiucation Biology History lCl7l'l'll K. lN1llRC'liR Latin French English XV. A. IRVING lxlHllllIll'1il'ililllllg HELEN S. 'l'lCNNliY Commercial Studies English Ueninetry l. S. LINDMAN lN1ZlIll91IlflKlCS Science R. li. ROSE Music FACULTY 3 Who f X . .N . V f f . M .41 .- .. ..., 1.2- lg sy... . ig' :QP f . 1 .- ii .M M JMX. X -5 llf'-,Q .,, . 1-. .lf . . fiffx,1f' ' ' Qivili 4... E 1' Q ' 2- . 2 Qi? K lx ir Si X- l A .X Q A ,W 1 Q lg -X w wg mi Q S -fi arf? 4 ' QRS? si. .yiiy 551. I ,. Ti Lf? J gg gif 5 iii. 2 z., 3 .fe -by -1.5, .. ' 'mm l iii? . L lflsgzi iw H H174 i1S'wg:,Lf i Fifi. . Q 3132? lw H- 15 if.. QF Q .aff Mis- , . V 52 ,e 1 fir if. 'Q Wim A P.. fs. .i A.,R3,,. i Wag aw QQ .. .W 5253 Zigi gulf rr? '35 ' ma if i I ' f7'l1.'f' -:xi-52 as . :W 1: 1 , .g3j i N 55 if ' 'a f. :if ,-I . . -3... . W - L, z i - - A- 4 .wx .A gf -W 4 '.,::.: ::-. K + ll 'Q 4 THE PIONEER 1934 0' 0.- SENIORS JOHN VlNTUN GOODRIDGE l'r1'sii11'nI' lilrxsinys on him -:rho ir:-vrvilril sleep. Varsity llasketliall 3. 4: Class Bas- ketlwall l, 2, 3: Track l. 2, 4: Class Yolley Hall l, 2. 3. 4: Dramatifs 1. 2. 3, 4: Cilee Cluls 4: Literary 3, 4: Class Officer l. 3. 4: Annual 3, 4: Scholastic Contest 4: Student Council. l'resitlent 4. FRANK OSBORNE LEONARD nllrrliirwix ta liuilil, rml lmusl iz gru- rroux rttrc'. Class llaskethall 3: Track 3: Class Volley liall fl, 4: llraniatics 3. 42 Literary 2: Class Officer Z. 4: Scho- lastic Contest 4: Student Council 4: Academic Contest 2, 3, 4. JUNE EVELYN HAMILTON Srrrrlilr-i' Thi' x-It 1'i'Ir.vI Ihiny Ihitt I'-rrr tirrfu 'lfxitfl' ll hlllllllfl 110011,- Yarsity liasketliall Nlanager 4: Dra- inatics 1, 4: Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4: Annual l, 2, 1, 4: Atatlcinic Contest I, 2, 1. 4: Commercial Contest. 4. ROBERT FORBES jOHNSTUN TV! llXllI't'I' 'Tritt' us Illi' inwlfr In Ihr fwfr, Ur its Ihr Jitlf lo llii' xml. Varsity liasketliall 3, 4: Class lias- ketlnall l, 2, 3: Track 1. 4: Class Yolley liall l. 2. I, 4: llrznnatics l. 2, 3, 4: Literary 4: Class Otlicer .l, 4: Annual 4: Scholastic Contest 4: Orchestra J. jl'1AN FlNLlfY BALPH Thri'i' is rm imlrx' of flmmrlfr sn stir: HX Iflr' l'Ultt'. Class liaskctluall l. 2. 3' Drantaties l. 2, 3, 4: Glue Clulu 4: Literary 2. 4: Class 0t'lit'er l. fl: .-Xnnnal 3, litlitor 4: Girl Reserves fl, 4: Treas- urer 4: Orcliestra 3: Aczttletiiic Cott- test I, 2. 5. MATILIJA MARTHA BIROSCHECK Thf lullori'r is -taorlfl-r of hiv 1'rt:'in'11. Varsity llztslzelliztll 2. 1. 4: Class liasketliall l, 2, 3: Class Yollvy Ilall l. 2. .l: .-Xnnual 3, 4: Aca- tleniic Contest l. 2. 1: Connncrcial Contest 4: Spelling Contest 4. 4 llEl,l'lN IWAY BUYER A Shi- lu' fniin' than Ilia Ilily, Ur' thi' fin-Zami' mitnft of .llItAr. tllee Clula 4: l,itc'rary 4: Annual 4: Scholastic Contest 4: .Xcatlvtnic Con' test l, Z, 3, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH CHCRAN 'l,f1'Ilxl11'i' lift ritlltwr in liilnqiiilfily Ifmn in mli-1'iIy. Class llasketlwall 2, 3: Class Yolley Hall 7 I 1934 THE PIONEER .pq IA: SENICRS FREDERICK L. CRUlVlBAiCHlfR ,I hnrxr, u horxrl lfinfllloffl 'fof ll h0f'xl'!H Varsity Basketball Nlanagrr 4: Class llaskrllvall Z, 3: Track 4: Class Yol- lty liall l, 2, fl. 4: Drainatics 2, 3, 4: l.i!L'rary 3, 4: Scholastic Contest 4: Glen- Club 4: Clie:-rlvailcr 3. CATIIERINE CUNNING Nor xprufcx lomf lo lumix! hrr -:L'il, In hrr xilrurr rluqizrrllf' juim J. i:is1.L:R Cami ynmls form- in .vnmll fun'lmgrs. Class llaskvllvall lg Class Yullrylmall l, 2. MARY 1Xl,Yl'lf l7lf'lilllfRULl7 To fuioiu, lo vxlwrru, In Inav. Girl Rvsvrves 4: l'. S. Grant jr. lligli l: Clmilvy 2, 3. -l.'XlNllfS Al7.'XlR liAlLlfY Youll: ul ilu' fm-tr, umf lllrusull ul Ihr livl-H. Nvw xvllllllllglllll l, 2: llllilflllllllll 2: Class llzlslwllulll 5: QlUIllllll'l'El2ll Cum! test 4. MARGARET JANE IIURD Your fri' ix filer lllr' sluf of 4'-z'1', .lull x-:url your fzwirr ns xriuplfs sony. llramalics I. 3: lalvrary 7 3: Girl Rc's0rx'1's 4. ELIEANOR GERALDI NE JOHNSTON 0 fair iunl xlulrfy nmiil, -Zlhmn' wyrx Uirrr kirlflfvvl in Ihr ilpfwr xkirxf' Yarsily liaskcllvall 4: Class liaskvl- liall l. 2, .lz Class Yallvy liall l. 2, 3: llramalics 2. 3: Girl Res:-rvcs 3,4. RU'l'll MQCURD KENT lJili5l:urr ix Ihr nmlhfr of imml foi- Illll1. - Columlwiana lligli Sclaml l, 2: San l llivgu lligli Srlmul I. g E 5 'I' II I' PIONEER 193-I um 'mi' ff., L. . K, - SENIORS . H. ,..:,.... Z . R-Q. sm .wwf gas. gg. f N 'V U it-,f Q41 i I ...,...A. I ww w? f if 'G 5 fx Q 0 , 1 fi Y ll I ffiif 2 '1 ff v Iii' I I 'SQFQ ' , 2393 TYFIL , 12 F' : g lfmgswm I my sf' ' , i 1,7 , . , ,I ,Mffxggfx I I NI : ff? ,,bJ. Af, ' 5 ' , 4 ..x,f,- vw M. .ws J 515 ' - STIEVIE JOHN KORCII NAK 0, Ir! :ml ficollnrfx 7L'f'ufwn.v, 'I.ulr'r- Ifrnpx. Smiu my nrurfs z'flr1'l4x. QIIIISS IinsIiCtImII I. 2. 3: Class YUIA Ivy IIQIII I. Z, 3, -I. VIRGINIA ICLIZAIIETIII LOGAN YM In-z'1'ly, us is lln Jail: Irv ol Illis -Tc'o1Hml. L'Iuss I'I:nskf'tIv:1II I, 2. 3: CI-:iss YuI- Ivy IIAIII I. 1. 1, -I: Ilraummcs 3. -I: GirI R1'sc'rx'cs 1, 4. LICUN -I. MANOS IIf -:uns so 51nml'hl1vrm11ff. nflnrfuf. nuff Amr, llix hull! vcux .ls ligfll us I1 jullllrr ull flu-V. CI:nss II:nskc'lImII I, 2. 3: 'I'r:1cI-Q I, 2. 1. -I: QI:1ss XUIIQ IIQIII I. 1, 3. IIIfI,I2IN LOUISE INIARIIIIN ln umiflru mrifiluliou, f4lmyfr1r. XIIIFSIIQ' Iizlskutlwlll 3. -I: C':1ss Ilnsr Iu'IImII I, 2. 3: CI:lss Yolley I4:lII I, 2. 3: Ilraimitius 2: -'XIIIIIIIII -I: Girl Rcscrvvs 3, -I: :Xc:uIc'mic Con' lvsl I. IIICLIQN L. MQCORD l'rilflu, MH mr, Iliulfflw-Illirl, .lf iihut uyz' Jars l,o'z'1' lzqfizlfu Scholastic Contest 4: Girl Rc'svrx'm-'s 41 Slumlcul Council 4: .'Xc:uIc'vnic Contest 4: Sam Diego. C1lIif. I, 2. 3. K.-X.'I'HRYN ICLIZABIZTII MCUARRY 'Ilml fhv Iips of lbw 11-Vulpll ru' mfmifr, Nfnrlx jun-1-1 r' mlnrlffl -milf: 11 xmfI4. Class Iixlslwllvzlll I, 2. 33 Class Yulf Icy IIzlII I, 2. 1: Ilrumsllics I. 2: .Nnmizll -I: Girl Rvscrvvs I. FLURICNCIIC ANIC INICKI'XII'INII': Tirm' iuwnx oul Ivnulll Iunl lfamllyix funk.: ul lfnylll. Iful min' fffux limr' Ilmlmr nhmmlrr mul xlnuiflhf' CI:lss II:lsI40lImII I. 1. 3: CI:lss YUI- Ivy UIIAIII I, 2, 3: .XIIIILIZII 1. 4: Schn- lusllc Lunlrst 4: Girl Rcscrvcs X. 4: .Mwlclvlllic Cnlltvst I. 2, 3. 4. NVILLI AM II IENRY MIERZ 1 Jo noi rfjoirr :mr -rrl fompluirl, linlh mirllz Imfl smlmsx :lo I rrfruinf ScI1uInstic Cnnlcst -I: .-Xcaulrunic Cun- tvst I. 1. -I. 1934 THE PIONEER 7 QQ! 50: SENIORS HELEN MADELEINE MITCHELL Lo-vi' flinyx a halo rouml Ihr zlmr onr's lu'ru1.U Varsity Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Valley Ball I, 2, 3: Dramatics 2: Class Officer 1, 2: Annual l, 2, 3: Scholastic Contest 43' Girl Reserves 3, 4, tl'res. 4.1 JANE MARY MORRISON .1 Shi' is lirauliful, and llu'rrfo1'v la In' ':L'ooi'11. Varsity Basketball 4: Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Class Valley Ball 1, Z, 3: Draniatics 1, 2 3: Literary 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4. DOROTH Y .I UNE OSHERG Thr'y are nrfvrr alum' that arc' ur' ranifmninl lu' nalllr lhouylilsf' Class Basketball l, 2, 3: Class Vol- ley Ball l. 2, 3: Draniatics Z, 3, 4: Literary 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Spelling Contest 4. JAN ETTE VIOLA RIPLEY Om' hair of 11 'rvmmm nm dru-tu mari than u lzunilrrd pair af oxr'n. Class Basketball l, 2, 3: Class Vol- ley Ball l, 2. 3: Draxnatics l, 2. THELMA RUNIIVIEL Since in rlmoxiny a frirml, slaievi in fllanyinyf' Girl Reserves 4. VERDA MAR-IORIE SHERRILL Shi- is rlmrming In lull: Io-full of fxixffonl-ripr in jiulgnn'nt-rirll in infornmlionf' Drznnatics 2. 3: Literary Z: Annual 3, 4: Scholastic Contest 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Academic Contest 2, 4. WALLACE L. SLOAN Songs nmy rxisl unsung, but ivoius rxisi only 'while Ihr-y saiunff' Drrunatics 4. RICHARD M. VOLOSIN Imp1or1's Ihr passing Irilrule' of I1 sigh. Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball l, Z, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Valley Ball I, 2, 3, 43 Dra- nmtics 4. X 'l'Hl-I PIONEER 1934 POLAND VILLAGE BOARD OF EDUCATION V. .I. GOOIJRIIXLE F. B, PQWER5 ,,lAf'5iI1PlIf l'irr-I'r1'.fid1'nI - my 1 , 8 D l'. ll. MOORE XV. S. ClOUl7IlI'fNV ,l. ll. ,IACKSUN I 1 U. B. RAYBURN 'I'. il. MAYIQRS Cnunly Sufvfrinlrmlrnt lflfrle of Sz lluolx 1934 THE PIONEER 9 'OU in IN TI-IE MERRY MO TI-I OF MAY VValking in the park one day ln the merry month of May l was taken by surprise By a pair of roguish eyes, Raven locks in curls he wore- l had seen those eyes before- Looks like those one can't disclaim I'm sure that he takes after jane. Bashfully, my hand he took- Showed to me his little hook, Children's Verse the title read, By Tillie B. below it said. VVon't you come to school with me? Teacher's nice as he can be. VVhat's your teacher's name? l said. Oh, his name is Mister Fred. At the little school on the edge of town No kids nor teacher could he found. The celebrated King of Mars fllis name was Budl had left the stars And crashed behind the school near a lake. The pilot, Dick, had made no mistake- 'Twas Mr. Leon who made the thing And on the rocketship had placed nm' wing. Through the crowd arose several hearty stirs NVheu disemharked President VVilliam Meri, NVho with his honor, the Monarch of Mars, llad returned to lfarth from the Land of Stars. And lo and hehold Ambassador Sloan NVho picked himself up with nary a groan Before the marvelous Mayor McCord Could' suulmon the city's first aid hoard. Two uniformed nurses now arrive. Do l recognize them? Oh, sakes alive! janette and Thelma, l do declare- l couldn't help knowing janette's red hair. The morning waxed late and our hunger grew. Let's eat at the lun, l'inderella's Glass Shoe. The suggestion was good, cause they'd go without meat lf Cass K'unning's cooking could ever be heat. MeKechnie and Logan, the candy that's good - That's how we were tempted when we'd finished our food. At the Opera House, Margaret jane was the Star Being wooed hy Bob johnston, a muscular IZIF. The ad Better than Garbo-Doonie the Swede At john Eisler's theater, caused a stam- pede. In fact, the head usher, whose name is Mcilarry, Said that Donnie the Swede captured Tom, Dick, and, Harry. In the local edition of Present-day News A glance at the staff made me quake in my shoes, eau oised the hlue mencil assisted hy lil l une VVith a column hy Sherrill called Dust of the Moon. Martin and johnston, attorneys-at-law, Had the spiH'iest ofhce that ever l sawg They were gahhing with Mitchell who'd just dropped around To say she and Boyer a new metal had found. l see by the papers that just yesterday A couple explorers returned from Cathay. The names? Yes, indeed, Helen Churan was one, Mary Alyce the other of these maids of the sun. The famed radio team of Osborne and Steve LFrom the glances they castj have some trick up their sleeves. And it seems for A. Gailey it didn't take nerve To challenge Al Einstein on Space doesn't curve. And now, l declare, l've met all and sundry Of the kids who were with me at dear old Sem Hi, Do they ever, I wonder, look hack on those days, And for much of our fun give our teach- ers the praise? l lorrmr .lIrKttln1ir '34 10 THE PIONEER 1934 -AC 'imp l A KID'S PROPI-IECY Ulkllf weeks ago a friend of ours wl1o was cleaning o11t her attic 'if came 11pon a flat package wrapped in an old yellowed newspaper. N -fig Tl , , .,. -1 Q77 ' , .k .I ,, IC date on tl1e paper was l --. Upon opening tl1e pat age sie discovered a first grade pict11re of the Senior Class of W3-l, and also a blurred and childish manuscriut written hy an exceedinfly farsifhted younfster in the u I . Y . L - Ll - L 4 first frade class of 1022. lhe ncture is sl1own ahove and tl1e IIIZIFILISCTITI reads lo l l as follows: l XVZIIIY to go to high school h11t l don't think tl1e kids will he much different tl1en than tl1ey are now except they will he lots and lots taller. Bud will he a president hecause l1e is dignified. He says Jean n111st he :1 talker 'cause we like to hear l1er talk. Freddy teases the girls and my mother says he won't grow out of it. Ahie laughs at him and 'llillie writes down what he does hc-cause sl1e l1as to make her writing more easy to read and more prettier. Peg Hurd and Helen Boyer will die young hecause they are good, lillt Dick, Leon, and XVallaee will live longest, in order named. llly daddy thinks Steve will he a heart- hreaker--Iane thinks so too. Helen Mitchell is such a nice hig little girl, she prohahly will he center on tl1e haskethall team. Verda tells us jokes when the teacher is gone and Jinny la11gl1s at them. Helen Churan is going to make chewing g11m so she will have Cllilllgll. Nlary Alyce ll1lS :L giggle tl1at will he famous. lfleanor read a hook when sl1e was supposed to he drawing. l think sl1e will keep on doing that. June spells tl1e hest. l tl1ink she is bright. Dorothy june is a good drawer. She can make posters for high school. 'l'helma can make speeches except she is always whispering when she talks to anybody. YVilliam knows wl1o tl1e Father of Our Country was and l1e wants to learn a lot lffolrlfnr l1'1 1 on puifr .263 193+ 'l'lll2 Pl0NliIiR ll -dl 'Ihr lfuurlh rn-:ci Floyd lfonner, Steve Chuey, Kalrl Kollus, llalrold RllllllllCl, Fred Nlclialrry. Thrill ru-:l-: George Conklin, l.ouis lxlillllff, Kenneth Colgaun, llenry fXlcCrone. George XNlJllk4'!', 'llony '1'l'lilg0. Sltnnal rn-al: SilIHllK'l Nlorron, lirmat l'alden, Ruth l'llrsons. ixlill'QlllfCl lfinslley. xlilflilll Slalgle, Elvira Cl'llllllHlCllt'f. Georgealnnal Smith, -Iilfk Lltllllllfylllilll. lfirxf race: joseph l'etrek, lfleamor Ushorne, Vtilnm Shalrp, julian Salkely. lilval Nlilzel, Gertrude Cunning, xl1ll'gill'l'l Nloore, lillllill' Nlort. JUNIOR CLASS Nli nigllt when the juniors were Iillilllg Il lyzllk Illlj' met aln ZlStI'0I10ll1l'I' who lvals studying the stalrs. 'lilley stopped alnd alsked him lllillly ques- ,of tions alhollt the stairs. He told them tllalt Clltfll Still' hald St'VCl'1ll lIlll2llH- italllts who hald won their plalces hy some honoralhle deed illlll fllllf the more honoralhle the deed, the llrighter the stalr would sllille. The .lllIll0I'S llCL'Zlllll' very much interested Zlllll 1lSlCl'd the 2lSfI'llI'lUIUl'I' if they might see the lIlll1lllll'1lIlIS hy looking through the telescope. 'l'lle alstronomer salid tllalt they might alnd 1lLl.lllSICll the telescope upon il very bright stair alnd invited them to look through it. 'l'hey looked amd salw some odd llllt interesting creat- tures tquoted from one of the falcultyl. Hy studying the crealtures more closely. they recognized the seven nlemllers of their clalss who represented SCllllIl2lI'y High in the SClllll2lSIlC contest, alnd who tried very llllfll to hring honor to tlle school. 'lille ZlStI'UI1UlIl9I' turned the telescope upon alllotller stalr alnd they salw the memhers of their clalss Illill' represented the junior clalss on the llalskethalll amd tralck tealnls. By Zlgillll Zltl-illSlflIlg the telescope the IISYVOIIOIHCI' showed them the ones who galined ll plalce on the STZII' hy representing their clalss in the glee cluh amd orchestral. 'llhey tllen flllllllied the alstrollomer for his trollhle alnd halde him falrewell. 'he slllllltll' LllIlSS then allld tllere resolved fllllt it would halve more alnd brighter stairs in the coming yealr fllllll they llild hald in the palst. 'lille clalss oflicers alre: President, George lfVZlllCC'l'2 Vice President, hiatt- galret hlooreg Secretary, lflviral Cl'llIIll72lCllCI'Q 'l'realsllrer, lxlilfgfllfft lfindley. '1 12 THE PIONEER 1934- AO! 'ha ldourlh ro-ra: l'eIer lilobun, liert Reed, Everett xkvilllilllllil, Robert McCullough. YYaller Krothe, llorace liatteiger, -Ierry Ashley, 'l'hoinas Richards. Sain Kinkela, VVilhur NVire, Alaines liennett, Kenneth Granger. Thinl ro-te: lleuson llouditch, lfdgar NlcCulluugh, Richard Nlalher. lfdnaril Slagle. YVilliain Pek- kanen, Roherl Carpenter, Angus Nlcliechnie, Clyde Kirk, Robert Xlciiarry. Ray Xvilkeson. Srimul in-:ez Albert Nlanhollan, llarhara Sleinfeld, -Iune VVylner, Rosanne Nlartin, liyelyn Nlacklin, liileen 'l'hullen, Kathryn Arrell. Alcan -Iohnslon, lienexa llutchison, Sue ligolf. Ruby Codner. Robert Nlerz. lfirxi rome: Gladys fNlcCreary, lllanche liarovitch, Minnie l.oduick, june l.ind. Gladys Kirk, Eleanor Xvietelnunni, june McKay, Virginia Osborne, Ada VVinland, Louise Zedaker. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS 6, '-E SSU MING that our good friend Bill Shakespeare was right in saying 3 All the world's a stage where everyone must play his part, let us pull 97,4 aside the curtains and see the brilliant spectacle of the Passing Show of the Class of llldb, Act II. Scene l. VVe started our play on September eighth and shortly afterward our leading characters appeared in the roles of President, played by Kenneth Granger, Vice President, by 'l'homas Richards: Secretary-'l'reasurer, by james Bennett. Later when the Student Council was organized, Jerry Ashley and -lames Bennett were chosen as representatives. Scene ll. Scene two displays the athletic ability of the cast. Un the basket- ball Hoor Blanche Harovich, June lVymer, Louise Zedaker, jerry Ashley, James Bennett. Robert Carpenter, Kenneth Granger, Thomas Richards and YVilbur VVire led the class. A large number of the cast made up the school track team. Scene lll. ln the scene of Student Activities we were well represented by many players, ln the literary contest -laxnes Bennett delivered the impromptu speech, two girls, lfyelyn Macklin and june YVymer, were among those in the championship girls' double trio: also several others took part in the other musical entries. ln the county scholarship examinations the members of the cast did their best to bring honor to the school. Those accomplishing this were Albert Klan- hollan gaining a perfect score in geometry, lfvelyn blacklin in Latin ll, Rosanne Martini in English ll. 1934 THE PIONEER 13 'QI 105' I-'amrh ru-ri: Nlike l':lvlic, Hike Nlaillai, llairold Miller. llaiird Nliteliell, Presislenl: l7r:zn'clin Powers, Alznues Collins, Clitlord llroun, Alolm liiroselleli. llenry lllllilllll, Emluin fiL'2II'llllfl. Thin! ru-rt: Victor Arnold, Russell Smith, llenry Stemloek, Amos Nlclieclmie, joe Delamur. john Yolosin, Lll2Il'f'Ilx'l' Young, Albert lA'SIlZlIlSliy, liugeue Nlorl. Srirnnl rn-rg: Vl'illium Morrison, Allred Slugle, lV:iIter Pekkameu. Opal VVi!I. Nlnry Slemloek. Grace Nlcliiiy. Ruth Xvllilll, jack qlolmslon, l'lI'2lllli Grist, Rolmcrt Burton, I-'irsl in-rr: l,lll'llllly fXleCre:lry, Dorothy Raiulm, xv8l'llil Lurligo, .lean Rluules, Orville Nevvronilie, Nanci' lfindley, Sum llicliok, lielty .Nun llurd, lfstlier lieelme. Sludge lloyer. FRESHMAN CLASS HA'l S that! Olil tlie lmnd-our lvzmdl 'lilie lmss drum fulters, but never fails! Our l'lI'CSllIll2lll class llzls fzlltered too. but following Baird lllitcllell. lmmlmzister, lfugene lllort and lfratnltlin Powers, drummers, we have come fllI'Ullgll,U ln tlie mzlrcli to the lield of sport and sportsmzlnsllip, ive. :ls at xvllole, have done our part. QN, R. AJ Uur literary und sellolzlstic ability llzis been proved, :ls we lizlve added to tlte ranks of tlle winners two and three members respectively. LlTZlSlll Our murcll to victory is ending now. lVe feel tltzlt we have rezlclled tlle climax of our lirst number, and tllzlt we have kept up to tlle tempo of our ideals. . l Ll KE YOUR NERVIE 'lille .lunior Lllzlss produced tlle play l Like Your Nerve under tlle direc- tion of Klrs. lllcliride on the evening of November 10. 'lille east consisted of c:t'UI'gl'1lIlll2l Smith, lflvirzi Lll'Ull1l'HlClll'I', lN'Izn'gzu'et Rloore, lxI1ll'2I1lI'Ct Findley, Marian Slagle, lfrmzi Pziden, Steve Clmev, Edgar lllort, George VVnlker, George Conklin, :md -luck Cllllllflwlllilll. lt xvzls very amusing yet elizlrming. :md proved to be :1 great success. 1+ THE PIONEER 1934 ulit Wig, lfoinlh in-ii: L'. lironn, VI. Yolosin. lf. lfonner. R. Nlcfullough, F. Powers. ll. Runnnel, S. Chuey, ll. Gootlridge, C. Young, lf. kil'llII1l7ZlCl!l'l'. il. liiroschek. Thin! in-za: lf. Grist, A. Slagle, lf. Uearhart, ii. VValker. ll. Boyer. lf. l'znlen, -I. XVXIIIPT, If. Crum- hacher, ul. Counlryinan. S. Nlorrou. A. Lesnansky, A. NlcKechnie. Suomi in-tt: nl. -lohnston, Y. l.adigo, ll. Sleinlield, N. liindley, A. XYinlan:l. K. .Xrrel. Xl. Findley. R. Marlin, lf. Macklin, li. lleehe, -I. Rhodes, ll. Raulv, ll. liarovich. l n,cl mira: R. Vl'han. O. Vl'i1!, ll. NlcCreary, ll. llurd, U. Nencalnhe, -I. Lind. Nl. Loduick, Ci. NlcKay, S. llickok, li. xVlClK'llllZlllIl, 'I. Nlcliay, R. Codner. l.. Zedaker, AI. lialph. THE GLEE CLUB AVING hired a music instructor, the next step toward organizing a g'ee club was to find the periods which would be free for music for Lg 4, the greatest number of students. The third period on Blondays and NVednesdays was finally chosen and thereupon began our history. At first music consisted of a stack of books containing simple songs for beginners, but lllr. Rose rapidly advanced us to real glee club music. YVe are very grateful to Mrs. Rose for her willingness to accompany us. XVe realize that her help was indispensable to our progress. Uur only regret is for the dollars and dollars worth of chewing gum of which she deprived us. Uur glee club to the members has proved to be very interesting-we keep wondering who will be the next victim to leave the gymnasium, red with t'Ill- barrassment. Ifoolishness aside, in our more serious moods we realize the value of our music, we try to work hard, and we are all very grateful to those who have made our work possible. W ... A MUSICAL EVENING A concert in the High School Auditorium on April O introduced the Semi- nary Band and Glee Club to the public. Under the direction of Mr. and Hrs. Raymond Rose, these departments produced a musical entertainment of which we are all proud. 'lihe program consisted of a group of lively selections by the band. several a cappella numbers by the entire glee club, a rollicking sea chantey for the boys' chorus and an appropriate number for the girls' chorus, selections by the girls' county championship double trio, and also a group of accompanied numbers sung by the entire Glee Club. hflrs. Rose graciously' sang a solo. N134 THIS PIONEER 15 'Al CSA- l i Strom! rrrx: il. Quigley, K. Colgan, -I. Countryman, R. Carpenter. R. blnhnslun, ul. Nlcliav. T. Telugu. Ifirxl mfs: C. Brown, R. McCullough. IE. Macklin, R. liarton. Nl. lfindley. li. Crumlmchcr, N. Findley, ll. Runnnel. THE BAND ', ROIXI humble beginning our band has grown to a good-sized organ- ilition producing lusty rev erbcrations in our Q.fXll1IllNllllH lhe mem vpn' .iii 5. it illii ii i ii. 'Q - l 1 bers of the band have been working diligently to produce an organiza- tion of which we can be proud. As their part of the musical concert on April sixth the band rendered many fine selections which Were approved by the audi- ence. The band also supplied the overture and entertainment between the acts on the evening of the Senior play. At the present time an orchestra is being formed by hir. Rose. lt has not been developed enough to make a public appparance but it will soon be able to acquit itself as well as our other two musical organizations. The value of good musical organizations to the school and community can- not be overestimated. There is no single branch of endeavor which can do so much to produce a cooperative spirit within a school or community. hlusic is a power in creating better fellowship and as such should be encouraged. But beyond these considerations, in these days With time of leisure for the individual, the value of a good musical training, vocal or instrumental, is incalculable. The person who has studied music has gained an appreciation of the work of masters which will be ai joy throughout life. Those who can play or sing have an ad- ditional talent with which to provide entertainment in the form of group singing at family gatherings or with groups of friends similarly trained. The various studies which are presented in high school might well be ac- cepted by the pupils as aids in providing additional equipment for the enjoyment of life in addition to the practical value. A serous study of history provides a background for the enjoyment of a study of politics and reading of current his- torical accounts or historical novels during hours of leisure. The study of lan- guages makes the reading of good literature a pleasure, while the study of the If,'orlllnllrJ on ping: .l-lj 16 THE PIONEER 1934 'O' UQ: Thin! race: F. Crunihacher, R. Johnston, -I. liennelt. S. Chuey, C. Brown, -I. Goodridge. S1'1'0IlIl'Y0'IL'Z R. VVhan, M. Moore. R. Martin, H. Boyer, D. Osherg. j. Morrison, S. Morrow. First mn-: N. Finmlley, J. VVynier, -I. lialph, M. Boyer, E. Macklin, li. Crunibacher. MUSIC AND LITERARY CONTEST ERIINARY High 'School was very well .represented in the literary contest this year. lhe double trio consisting of glean Halph, llladge ,Q Boyer, Itvelyn M2lCklln, Elvira Crumbacher, Nancy Fmdley, and june Wymer, with Robert Johnston as accompanist, received first place in the finals. Jane lllorrison captured second place for her reading. Our other participants were james Bennett, impromptu speaker: blargaret Moore and Rosanne Martin, piano duetg our chorus of sixteen singers, and Jean Balph who delivered the oration. E.,,...,. THE STUDENT CGUNCIL The students and teachers at Seminary High School have long felt the need for some form of student government, but it was not until this year that their hopes materialized. A Student Council was organized for the purpose of giving the students a chance to assist in the governing of their school. They receive valuable experience when they are brought in contact with the problems con- fronting their school. The members of the Council are to be elected each semester by their rc- spective classes. There are three representatives from the Senior class, two from the junior class, two from the Sophomore class, and one from the Freshman class. The ollicers of the Student Council are: president. John Goodridge: vice president, George VValkerg secretary, Helen McCord. The other members are Usborne Leonard, Tony Telago, James Bennett. Jerry Ashley, and Franklin Powers. 1934 THIS PIONEER 17 101 WM Famlh race: G. Conklin. G. Walker. li. Mitchell. F. Powers. R. Johnston, VV. Merz. J. Bennett. Thin! ran-: A. Nlanhnllan, R. Barton, 'l'. Telugu. O. Leonard, Eugene Mort, E. McCullough, J. Johnston. Swami ro-:ct li. Steinfeld, N. Fimlley, M. Moore. li. Paslen, J. VVymer, F. NlcKechnie, E. Crum- liacher, J. llannilton. Fivsl mm-: 0. VVilt, U. Cunning. E. Johnston, Y. Sherrill. ll. McCord, ll. Boyer, E. Nlacklin. R. Martin. ACADEMIC CONTEST N April twenty-third Seminary High School sent twenty-eight repre- ' sentatives to compete in the elimination scholarship contest in prepara- svc ,ff tion for the district contest at Kent, May fifth. Five of our students received first place, two tied for first, and six placed second. In English I, Nancy Findley won second, in English II, Rosanne Martin won first, in English IV, Helen McCord won first, and June Hamilton, second. ln French l. Erma Paden received second, and in French ll, Florence Mc- Kechnie was first, and Helen Boyer. second. VVilliam Merz tied for first in American History: Robert Manhollen tied for first in Plane Geometry. George NVallcer tied for first place in Physics. In Latin I and II, Jack Johnston and Evelyn hlacklin won second places respectively. ln the contest at Kent pn lVlay fifth. consisting of representatives from six- teen counties, eleven of our twelve representatives were rated in their respec- tive subjects within the first ten places. The majority of those contestants re- ceived state certificates, indicating' their high rating in the state. ln the commerical contests which were held at lWcDonalcl and Bowling Green Seminary High School was not to he denied a winner. On April nine- teenth at the sectional contest at McDonald, June Hamilton was first in short- hand. winning the right to compete in the state contest at Bowling Green on hlay twelfth where she was first in the dictation of 120 words per minute. June was ahle to take and transcribe' at the rate of 120 words per minute with an accuracy of 99 per cent. 18 THE PIONEER 1934 -dl Qc Mmrul ro-:iz I-. Lrumhacher, Manager: lx. Granger, -I. Ashley, j. Bennett. Mr. Heed, Coach: T. Riehards, H. lioland, VV. VVire. lfilzyl mfr: R. Carpenter. R. wlolmston. QI, Goodridge, R. Yolosin, l.. Mather. H. NlcCrone, S. Chuey BOYS BASKETBALL HIS season was, for the boys, both successful and disappointing. They A defeated every major team in the county with the exception of Lowell- L, 1 ville, but they ended the regular season with an average of about fifty per cent. ln the county tournament they upset Springfield and Canfield but lost to Greenford in an overtime game. They were defeated by Canfield for consolation honors. The boys fought hard. especially against teams supposedly stronger than they, and they never gave up. The team loses four members: Dick Volosin, Bob Johnston, Bud Goodridge, and Louis Mather: however, the prospects for a championship team next year are very bright. The boys wish to let lllr. Heed know that they appreciate all that he has done for them. BOYS' BASKICBALL SU MMARY November 1933 Poland N. jackson ... ... 13 November 1933 Poland Greenford .. ,., 28 December 1933 Poland Canfield .,.... ,,, 19 December 1933 Poland Lowellville ... ,N 49 December 22, 1933 Poland Petersburg , , 20 january 1934 Poland Canfield ...... .,,, 2 8 January 12, 193+ Poland North Lima ... .... 17 january 19, 1934 Poland Fitch ..,..... ... 20 january 26 193+ Poland Greenford ... ,,, 30 Febraury 193+ Poluad Petersburg .. ,,, 37 February 193+ Poland North Lima .., ... 31 February 193+ Poland Lowellville ,, 26 1934 THE PIONEER 19 O01 in Sf-rout! met: Nlr. Heed, Coach: ll. Barovich, M. Slagle, ml. VVymer. l.. Zedaker, Al. Hamilton, Manager. Fifxl in-rr: lf. Paden. lf. -lohnston, Xl. llirosclrek, ll. Mitchell, -I. Morrison. ll. Martin, lf. Crumbacher. GIRLS BASKETBALL ' HIC firls' basketball team mlaved a fame of u ms and downs this vear. r P . 1 -. . P I - . K rl hey believe a good beginning is a good ending '-so they began with L, 1 victory. Although they were not as strong and invincible as our girls' teams in previous years have been, they managed to end with victory and so live up to the old adage about beginnings and endings, The Lowellville game proved the highlight as well as the last light of the season. lVith a score of 15-7 at the end of the first half the game seemed to be I,owellville's but the second half gave fifteen points to our girls, which made the game ours by one point. The game was won by a basket shot just as the whistle was about to blow. Next year's team is determined to carry out good beginnings and better endings, but they are going to have plenty of victories in the middle also. Here's luck, girls! G1 RLS' BASKETBALL SU M MARY November 1933 Poland N. jackson November 1933 Poland Greenford . December 1933 Poland Canfield ... December 1933 Poland Lowellville December 22, 1933 Poland Petersburg . january 193+ Poland Canfield ... January 1 1934 Poland North Lima january 26 1934 Poland Greenford . Febraury 1934 Poland Petersburg . February 193+ Poland North Lima February 193+ Poland Lowellville . 20 THE PIONEER 193-4- IOI 'On TI-IE TRACK MEET HIC Poland boys have finally come throughl After years of hard struggle, unlucky breaks, and frustrated hopes, Poland won the county track and be A field meet at Canfield, lllay -l, 193-l. Heretofore Poland has always been just a point or two behind first place, and this year's victory was doubly gratifying in that it was clean-cut and decisive. The final score for Poland was -H points, and the next closest team had 33. The team was exceptionally well-balanced and the boys were in almost perfect condition. Dick Volosin won the high hurdles race and tied the county record. -lack Countryman won the half-mile race and also tied the county record. Then he placed second in the broad jump. Eddie Slagle and Louis Mather ran one-two in the quarter mile as did Bud Goodridge and Bob Carpenter in the low hurdles. Bud Goodridge also won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Tommy Richards placed third in the pole vault and Steve Chuey placed third in the discus throw. Our mile relay team, consisting of Louis iylather, Kenneth Granger, .lack Countryman, and Eddie Slagle, was barely nosed out of first place by Lowellville and ran such a close race that Lowellville had to break the record to heat them. The track squad was awarded the team trophy. a beautiful plaque. VVe hope to have many such trophies to hang beside it in the future. f7...7 THE N. E. O. TRACK MEET The Northeastern Ohio District track meet was held at Rayen Stadium. Youngstown, on May 12. The Poland boys again demonstrated their superiority over the other county schools, but were defeated by two Columbiana County schools. Leetonia won with 50 points, Columbiana was second with -FSV5 points, and Poland third with 38 points. The next highest school had 19 points. Although Poland only annexed one first, the team. was sufficiently well-balanced to take many second and third places and the issue was in doubt up to the last two or three events. The Poland half-mile and mile relay teams received second and third respectively. Dick Volosin copped first place in the high hurdles and third in the javelin. -lack Countryman received second in the half-mile and Steve Chuey fifth in the discus throw. Bud Goodridge got second in the century dash and low hurdles. and also fifth in the 220 yard dash. Eddie Slagle received second in the quarter mile and Louis lllather got fourth. Bob Carpenter also placed in the low hurdles, getting fourth place. Again the boys and lllr. Heed should be congratulated for a fine showing and for high ranking in the District athletic circles. 193+ THE PIONEER 21 'Ol Ihr Thin! ro-:L-3 M. Findley, Nl. Hurd. F. Mcliechnie. E. Paden. E. Johnston, M. Moore, T. Runnnel. Miami io-:ug D. VVithers, D. Osberg, K. Nlcliarry. lf. Cruinbacher. AI. Morrison, Y. Logan, M. Slagle. l irxl ro-it-: Nl. Fetlierolf, li. Nlitvel, ll. Mitchell, ll. Martin, ll. McCord, llalph, Y. Sherrill, Ci. Smith. GIRL RESERVES V' ' T is always a pleasure to watch something useful grow, to see its results 3 X and infiuences. This is the satisfied feeling of the members of Seminary's 53 A first successful girls' club, Girl Reserves. The progress is due to the united efforts of the girls. Sincere and marked interest has been shown since its inauguration last year. Interesting and beneficent programs have been carried out in bi-monthly meetings. Both the fundamental purposes of the organization-its ideals and the social education of those concerned-have been stressed. A Fall Festival was presented and proved very successful. The custom of an annual spring lylother-and-Daughter Banquet has been established. Ofiicersthis year were: Helen Mitchell, presidentg Helen Martin, vice presidentg Helen McCord, secretaryg jean Balph, treasurer. AS GIRL RESERVES VVE VVILL TRY TO BE Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earliest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times '77 'I' H I? .... PlONElCR 193-1- QOU 10 EDITORIAL STAFF OF TI-IE 1934 PIONEER lftlitor-jean Balph .4.rsm'iat4' lfditur-.Iune Hamilton FIEATURIE Ilinfiffll'-vC1'LlZl Sherrill .'1.t'.fI.ff!llll.F-lilViF21 Crumbacher Helen Boyer Barbara Steinfeld ART Karl Kollus lfvelyn Macklin Florence Zellers REPORTERS I'3fl'5lIT7llI7l-DIZIIICY Findley Soplmmnrr-Rosaime Martin funior-Erma Paden Senior-Florence McKechnie ADVERTISING John Goodridge Robert johnston George VValker james Bennett Kenneth Granger Franklin Powers . jack Countryman L'lRC'UI,A'l'lON .llzznngfr-Helen Martin Crnfral-Kathryn McGarry Louise Zedaker Fffiflmllil-R0l3ETI Barton Suplmmurr-june VVymer Junior-Margaret Moore Srnior-Helen Martin BOOKKEISPER Matilda Hiroschek -0. ., BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1934-1935 Poland vs. Poland vs. Greenford ..,,.. Dec. 1, 'Poland vs. Poland vs. Lowellville, . ..l7ec. 14, Poland vs. Petersburg .,.. Dec. 21, Poland vs. Canfield ........ jan. -1, N. jackson .... Nov. 23, Canfield ...,.... Dec 7, 193+ 193+ 1934 193+ 1934 1935 Poland vs. N. Lima ...... jan. 12, 'Poland vs. Fitch .......... jan. 18, 'Poland vs. Greenford .,.... jan. 25. Poland vs. N. Lima ....,. jan. 26, Poland vs. Petersburg ...... Feb. 1, 'Poland vs. Lowellville ..,.,, Feb. 8, SPRING CALENDAR April 6 .... ......... M usical April 20 ... ... All-high Party April 23 ... ... Scholastic Tests April 27 ,........ Senior Play May 4 County Track Meet May 5 .... ... State Scholastic Tests May 12 ,. District Track Meet May 16 ... .. Athletic Banquet 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 May 18-19 ....... State Track Meet May 19 .... ...Girl Reserve Banquet May 2+ .. .... Junior-Senior Banquet May 25 ......, Sophomore Picnic May 27 .. May 28 .. May 29 ... May 31 .. .... Baccalaureate .. Senior Assembly . ...Alumni Banquet .. Commencement 1934 THE PIONEER 73 '00 'Phu A711 It ufqbf 4 W 'Hon or z3r-f-gin If ,I Absent Hom Group Hctufes 3 .515 'BOOl?'L -Ah News Gtwdfons W Hyrs -it Po A-2 MJMI! fymr 127-Vqsfdr-1dM' I2 yr-S toye ther 1 D I , J - . 4 llll Pl UNIIR I9 -aw 'CN L, W A 5' EY L V A Q3 W f , jf ly L EK -svfq .'. Y .' , Y , X 1 K ULU I 5' id My J 'Z W .. 'l .v V 'YQ Mm xx 3- ,flwf if W be A I Vg ff ay. ' .5 X I Hunk v Nwuvv x A' W7 I X 3 L'-,. fm M 1 Y JIHJIIIS Te-df, 1934 THE PIONEER 25 IQ 'Qu BASKETBALL AWARDS Through the years at Seminary High School letters have been awarded in a rather haphazard fashion. The coach has had all the responsibility, for he had no definite basis for giving the awards. With the growth of the school, it has become increasingly necessary to form definite requirements for the earning of letters. One of the first tasks facing the student council was the formulation of such :1 definite set of requirements. After much deliberation and thought, they set the following requirements for basketball awards: To earn a varsity felt, the player must participate in at least half af the quarters, for a reserve felt, he must have at least one-sixth of the quarters to his credit. A squad felt is given for faithful service and attendance. The council decided to give gold basketballs to those players having certain qualifications at the end of their academic careers at Seminary High School. These basketballs can be kept always as a remembrance of high school days and can be worn anywhere. On the other hand, chenille letters can be worn only on sports sweaters. To receive a gold basketball, the player must have two var- sity felts or one varsity and two reserve felts or one varsity. one reserve, and two squad felts. lt is hoped that these more permanent awards in the form of gold basket- balls will inspire a greater appreciation of their value from the standpoint of honor and that the recipients will guard their possession with greater jealousy. 2-..--Q.--..i REFLECTICN S lt is hoped that these more permanent awards in the form of gold 'basket- school. The success of our people in a scholastic way is most gratifying when I recall that a few years ago we were unable to attract any attention at the academic contests. The showing of our literary and music teams was splendid. The whole- some increase in sincere interest in achievement in the athletic department is a sign that we are on the way to more success in this field. lt is an indication of a well-balanced school when the scholastic, musical. literary, and athletic teams all are successful. lVhen we realize that the representatives of our school are really eligible to participate in extra-curricular events we fell a greater pride' in our achieve- ments. lklany of our pupils! who first found it difficult to maintain eligibility later remarked that the requirements for eligibility have made it easier to do the work necessary to qualify properly. The determination necessary to produce results, can produce nothing 'but good and lasting effects. Though we of the faculty may have failed with a few individuals who find it irksome and even impossible to live in an ordered and civilized community such as a school should be, 1 believe, on the whole, that we have secured a habit of achievement, a desire for success, and a respect for the fine basic principles of American life. If such is the case, l thank the members of the faculty and the pupils of our school for their part in this attainment. The growing interest of the people of the community has been very pleasing. This interest and cooperation can succeed only in helping us to accomplish those things for which our school was established. Signed, G. bl. Barton 26 'l'IIIC PIONEER 193+ 'dl 'Os' A KID'S PROPHECY Iffonlinurrf jimm fwlyr Illl more history. I lorence is going to he like Alt. Longfellow. She pomed about Bob Johnston: He can play a piano swell. And l like him very well. Uhhie will never stop whistling. Oh well, all famous people have a trouhle and they get shot. Ruth sewed something for her doll and she will he a sewing lady. Her sister, Helen, works hard and will he very hissy. Alohnny Ifisler has a hohhy named Ladigo, which he will keep. -Ianette Ripley will he nice in high school. She thinks Helen Xlartin should have a higger naine 'cause she will he a hig Iihrarian and needs a hig name. Kathryn KIcGarry calls high school gi lunatic huilding and she will go there 'cause she makes us laugh. 'lihey will have to teach Catherine Cunning how to talk in high school hecause she is very quiet. --...,- . ...YY i A XVORIJ OF APPRECIATION 'lihe annual is thought of wholly as a students' project. lt is a students' project hut nevertheless the students need a guiding hand. Ifver since we have produced an annual, Klr. Lindman has heen our guiding hand. The title he receives is faculty adviser. However, l'm afraid we don't realize how much more than advising is incorporated into Klr. I,indman's joh. It takes hours and hours of his valuahle time and much actual. lahor. VVe, the staff, realize and appreciate how indispensahle his help has heen in producing this annual and we would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks and appreciation. IIICST NVE FORGIf'li 'lihere is one who works in our building quietly and without complaint. His excellent work testifies, however, that accomplishment can result without fuss and display. He has kept our huilding a tit and pleasant place in which to work. VVe wish him to know we appreciate also the many favors he has done for us so we say, 'l'hank you. lllr. Kridlerf' . ...-,....-g . I-IONOR BRI CBI-IT On lfriday evening, April 27, the Senior Class of Seminary High presented. as their final activity as students of Seminary High, the play Honor Bright under the direction of lNIrs. hlercer. After much consideration the following cast was chosen: june Hamilton. ,Iean Iialph, Ifleanor -Iohnson, Virginia Logan, Kathryn Nlcfiarry, Dorothy -Iunc Osherg. Osborne Leonard, john Goodridge, Steve Korchnak, Richard Yolosin, VVallace Sloan, Rohert Johnston, Fred Crumhacher, Adair Gailey. 193+ 'l'llli PIONEER 27 ld! 'FGM 1 ' h '3 U i ii 1 W ll xl i h N! i i V W M i N Cmnplinwnts of Q BARBURSHOP i NRIEUDNIYS ' i H f v , -' , h , in Pay' I l'm'l1' H 'IU 31 ix I,Ul1lllllqS Only Ilunu' f,ll'lll'll I H8 Hain Strom il 1 l,lll'l' F0011 Slow ' l'Ul,.'XNl7. UIIIU ' N i 1 i l'fCO.YU.'llY Sho: XVh:it :irc :ill those mvn doing in ll mitch- with their lu-:ids tugt-thot? ls it Il fuuthzill fl'lllll?H H Hv: Xu, my dczir, just ll hunch of St-utclum-n lighting zi cig:1tvttc'. Y Y Y N l'IniIi-0 Kznliof Fra-c Tlllw Testing v ,, T , i V WHb.EY4Nb i ., . . 7 .' W i Nonnmlh.Pum: N , , has - 5llll01'0't,Il i l il'4'SlUlll' TiI'l'-Y. 11111105 I lligll'1,l'l'SS1lI'1' Urvrisillg and U illurzl Haitvriv.-s li Tirm. T,,1,,,5. ih.l.,,SSU,.i,.s V lgl1ff1'l'il'S SUHIU l'ROIJUlI'l'S ,W , H ' 'UILX i L UI Y 'l'e'le'plmm-SUUIMI l'nlziml,Ul1m I Nl in i, 28 THE PIONEER 193 400 W'hvrv You Cot Thr' Bvstu 4 'Go THE PRINTZ CO. Collvgv and H igh School fllvn 3 M Dvmand Style and Character l in Their Clothing Dopvnrlablv Pharmacy 127 Bridge Street UNDEILGRAD I . 1 I Plume 50199 dn' 3 VARSITY-TOWN STRUTHERS, OHIO W i W' Clothes will :lo tllv trick. li t i ,, ,, w I ,, V f f ' l 1lTIl1l'l' Qproudly showing off his pigj : Yes, sir, that is the cutest little pi l haw, and his nzunc is 'lnk'. Visitor: How's that ? l :n'xnvr: NBl'C2llISl' ln-'s zilwzly. running out of the pen. li ij I The V lnvitations Announrcments is JOIIII P. Ffalll'1S Diplomas Cvrtilivutes ii AU-ellcy l lllgl'2lVPll Cards Progranls N Insurance ind Suretvshi Snpplivs for your Svliool 1,103 Cemml TOWN. lfl,1g.p i M Phone' 6--1-269 , N, YOUNGSTUWN. UHIO Q 1 The M, www- K Y i Harter PlllTliSllillQ' ' E , , N yr t Company l -l0StC11 5 E! i Class Rings W ' -7 f ' .. li H046 East il Strut .'l'lwlals and Trophivs ii CWVPILANU, UHIO T20 Union Trust Bldg. ' Clvveluml, Ohio iii wmv if rn' A V w 1934 THE PIONEER 29 IQ 'QI f1,,,f'?f'f: T ' ii' Y f QQ ' Qi ' X , ,,,,,, 2 W' ' Aj TECH DAIRY ,E 5 W 5 W' Complimvnts of rhv S Dain' Products 3 U ' , l ' f l 9 Poland Pharmacy DINNEHS-LUNCHES I TvlIlng's Irv Crvurn Svrrvd Candy. Exrlusivvly Cigarvttvs X POLAND. OHIU U 5 Wm. J. McKay ' n l THAT AUTO UU l'l' VVould you Ill1ll'l'j' for monvy, dcz11'i0? I dun't know, but I have :1 SZICITC1 wi ll that Cupid might slum mc with ll Pil'I'Cl'-.'xf'I'0XV.''T1Hil1UiA' Sirrn. U l ' MQCULLOUGH M R, E, WITHERS TRANSFER CO. Patvnl fU0f1ir'ilw.w 1 n Tlb Phu- Strm-t w Tobmllhos 1 SOIIIIS mn.-v Pl..,...- fl-121-1 I l'l'lIUl'il'l1'.S Im Crvam Res. l,ll0lIP 50,1831 fi ' 1 X W W N 410 Malin Slrvvt 3 YUUNUSTUWN. OHIO 1 13 f vol,,xNn. num M I 'e - mol 3 N N 1 30 THIS PIONEER 1934 'Kiki Ijlllllllllfufl Bvtlvr Plarv to Lirvu N X1 GEC. b. BISHOP Real Hslulv Rentals IllSllI'2lIlP0 IS MAIN S'l'Iil'll'I'l' Pllllllf' 3073-ll , RAL HARDWARE Poland. Ohm unum s siwtvr: Aulillllllllh wllzlt is ll SXIIUIUIII? mmm : A syrmm m is lH'0l'l1jUll use XYIICII5'llllk'1ll1'fSPt'll Yl1L'utlIl'l'ull1. fj0l1I1I1illlUllfS Com I1illlf'llfS 0 A R1 ' f J. C.. Zcdakmy Jr. Nl . L. ZEDA KER XIIISIIFUOIIIS null Poultry PULXND. OHIO fzgnlplinlpnfx IjlIllllIIil7ll'HfS of SCHWARTZ Stout Beauty irova-ry K Nh-ut Murkvt 511017179 IWIANI7- UHIU IIT llipporllwrllw fXrvzulv 34 'l'Hl PIONl'I'R 31 19 , . Qfil' um! . l l Is There Troulvle Anywhere? l In the Bathroonl or with the Hunting Plant l Call ll KNESAL BROTHERS l Pl 1'1f:l:sn1'm: Plllllllllllg - Slll'l'l N11-lul Work - H1-ulinff 'llllli L Ul.1,l',K1l'. COUIQ 1- m-rvv uf that wunlzln uHvring1 nw only SS 21 wa-ck, rzlvcal Tillie tlu 'l'l1 ln nd XYl1:1t dues slu- think I ann, il cullm-gc f,fl'Illlll2lU'?H l .X GliAlJlUK'l'lfl f:lIll11lliTlIl'llfS to an PHI..-KNIT HIUING S'l'ABl.l'1S lS:Xl.Y'S Iiiflf- for llvnllll nml I,li'ilSlll'P tlllUt'lll3ll4' linlblblv lcv i1'f'S UTY m'5U i'l'l Cwmn lgrivk l n'1l Crlznzlmrllm' First Class C I' 1 tx tlz' w - w ': ' S I ' blwe Rtflltlll' .Shop I olznnl uit l Blll'l0ll-.S FOFIIIUI' l,m-utiun Iv 1- and Fuel Co. Poland, Uhio 32 THE PIONEER 1934 A-Ol 'QP 00 We on l l Good Watches As Low As 310.00 I Rings 355.00 l l Wlllll Better Graduation Presents ll Can You Think Of? f PoWERs 24 N. PHELPS STREET Jewelers over Sixty Years w 4 XVliat are you stopping the car for? ivlilll' roaml book says to turn nortli and follow tlie trolley, and now wc'll have to wait until one comes along. f:0Ill1IIillll'llfS of THE CARBON L1MEsToNE l 0 sf THE CARBoN CoNcRETE BRICK CoMPANY Yi bl 5 NGST1 DW N ---- IA lWEI.INlI,I.P1 C i-i1 sl 1a-c I S tmniim- 1 nlnn I St uiis l for Driveways a niia l C1 iiit -rete AQIl'iC'lllllll'ili Limestone for Farnis anfl Gardens yi l Carbon Concrete liriek anfl Bloek z il 193+ THE PIONEER 33 IOC Qu l l 1 C0l1lP1i1l16lltS of OLES MARKET l i l , i K l Pzistur: Good morning, Slay. l lwzir God has sm-vu lit to sc-nd you tum little twin lwmtlicrsf' Little lllzly: Yrs sir, :intl Ht' lcnuws wlu-rc tllc llllilllk coming from, too. l lwzird daddy say 0 l C0lllP1illl6l1tS , l X 0 ,, i, f l , i OHIO WATER SERVICE i COMPANY , i li 5 ll - --W Y 4 34 THE PIONEER 1934 '0' 'Gm l i r o ' L li ll li W w 3 W W l 3 ' l X Complimcnts of M ll W lt . pl Betty Nells 81 Sons l Compllments p - t l sUNoco PRont'c'rs Of 21 X Quukcr Static Oil t n N ,' l Candy. Pop and ' Flltllld ll Gingcr ,-llc l M STH sfr. ,wo l,YoN mmm. lx r tl 'l'HIC BAND llforllillruwf from pain' lil scicnccs providcs il knowlctlgc of lifc and l7l1t'l1U1I1L'l11l zihout us which can he cn- joycd if understood. Further thc 2lCQllZlll1l'1lI1C0 with scientific principles cnnhlcs us to undcrstztntl and ztpprccizltc thc changes resulting from scientific research. lhcrc IS no stutlv in the hifh school curriculum which cannot hc it sourcc of . U . 4 L Q . 7lCIlSlH'Q' to all if stunllcd wlth vlcusurc as one of thc oh cctivcs. I J PUSITIYIC IIJlCN'l'lI ICA'l'ION llc: 'l'h:1t tlrivcr :ilu-ad tnust hc hliss lfitlitch. nw oltl school tcztclicrf' She: XVlw? llc: She scclns to hc so reluctant about lctting mc pass. -.lnzzrmzl ul' l':!il1dYlfifI1I. WN PAUL BUUCHERIAE anll N Menlion this Zl4lVCl'iiSf'lllClll for a YVlYRt,N N. GUUDNVIN complimentary skin analysis R l5ix 'I A'f'l'i 'f S l.llZll'lRS, INCURPURATED 39l-392 Union National Bank llltlg. . , , ' ynummowng mm, N 1 Nlrs. llrs. District Nlauuigcr 11 f1 'i 'f'fS fo' lt Marv Lou Bonulv Studio l'olantl High School c ' F . ' l'olan1l Union llratle School and l lr lull Tfrmmal Blflll- The Blackburn Home for XUUUSHUWIE uhm ' Aged people Phone 3-1872 - w 1934 TIII2 PIONEER 35 MDE 'GX-I I 3, ,, , ,Y Y ,,,,l,. H, ,Y W, f,, ij ' 1 1 1 Fine Suits for Men 1 Pittsburgh Felt. 1 1 8 as low as 3525.00 Novelty Co. U Xxrllitl' Fl1lllll0l Trou.11 Il1iNN.,xN'l'Sq - 1 Slliris, Tits, olc. BANNERS, I Allso Gifts for Lmlivs suvlz as 5 FEl4'l'LE'1 l'E1lS ll11si1'1'y, Sll'1'l1fl'l'S, Ruin- 1 N rants and J111-kvts. ffl I W 'k S - I f . ' ' P ' '9 81 H1:rb1:1't H2ll'lZt3l1,S 1 '1'1.1.w mag. Toggory Shop M ' 8 10 go Pllvl 'Q 'H 1 ,. i 'U ' 1 .. 1, . pa- .I111,t W H I' 'H'1P ' 12 11 1 w1111r11:s'r111xf11, 1111111 1 1 11 1 1 L W 1 1 A QUICSTION Ulf' MA'1'URl'1'Y G11i1l1': 'l'l11- g1'1-1-11 g:11'd1'11 snakes 11111111111 here arc not l1z11'111f11l. Oli 11h Xll th 1 11111 111111 1 tl111 1 1111 ll l 1 L: j: '-11't fyzs 1 11 sas - 111-1 '1'.1l1'r11R1'.v1'1'1'1' fxrzf Cdl. 1 l,llUllt'S 38850 27385 N1 'hr Svpraii Sviuhin 8 lmmwwrPHOTQQRAPHERSmmwmmu 1 1811 MARKET STRIiE'l' 1 Pll0I0g1'ElPl161'S for the 1 1934 Year Book 1 lu tho Shzulow of South High S1-llool 36 'I'IIIC PIUNICIQR 193-I llli IIGX-I I 4 THE DOLLAR SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Invites you to become one of its valued customers. Today you may need only the facilities of the savings department, but all the others will be at your service as and when you need them. The departments of this bank are Salv- ings, Checking, Safe Deposit, Trust, and Foreign. QNQZ' I , II N The Dollar Savings and Trust Company Main UIIIQ-v - Youngstown Ohio Iirznieli UIIIQ-v 4 Strutiivrs, Uhio ,I ...,sw .1-:K C ' ' B- i o G ro wie co. 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