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

Page 20 text:

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

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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.

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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 .