1929 Barberton High School Yearbook

Barberton. Ohio
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Premted by
Wa l t e r Scd;t t Beitenman
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P~blished
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January & June
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Classes
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1929
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Barberton High School
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Barberton, Ohio
FOR REFERENCE
Do Not Take From This Room
Our "Old High"
Once again, here as schoolmates assembled,
We fain would lift our hearts in song,
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To our High School, our dear Alma Mater,
Let gladness the moments prolong ;
We are proud of her lads and her lasses,
CH . honors won in days gone by,
So here's a cheer for our old High School,
For. our old High School,
Our dear "Old High!"
CHORUS:'
Here"s to our Classes,
Here's to our lasses,
Here's to the lads they adore;
Here's to the Senior, so "mighty,"
Junior some "flighty," "Freshy," and Sophomore;
L et mirth and gladness,
Banish all sadness,
And as the days go by,
You'll find us ready, and steady,
Boosting for our "Old High !11
Soon for us will the school days be ended,
The dreams of youth, that fade so fast,
But we know that the heart oft will ponder,.
In mem'ry o'er scenes that are past;
There are joys that will long be remembered,
And friendships, too, t hat ne'er can die,
Then here's a cheer for our old High School,
For our old High 'Schod,
Our dear "Old High!"
CHORUS:
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FOREWORD
G'-'
TO PERPETUATE THE TRADITIONS AND CUSTOMS
OF
B. H..S., TO INSPIRE OUR FOLLOWERS AND
THE SCHOOL, THE JANUARY AND JUNE CLASSES
OF
'29 PRESENT THIS RECORIYOF HAPPY YEARS
JN THE HALLS OF BARBERTON.
DEDICATION
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To
RAY LACY REED" WHO INSPIRES OTHERS
AS HE GUIDES THEIR FOOTS1'EPS THROUGH HIGll
SCHOOL EXPERIENCES, WE AFFECTIONATELY
DEDICATE THIS MEMORY BOOK. BECAUSE OF
HIS UNDERSTANDING SYMPATHY, LOVE OP
SCHOOL TRADITIONS, AND LOYALTY TO B.H.S.
FOR THE PAST FIFTEEN YEARS, HE HAS ENDEARED HIMSELF TO ALL THE STUDENT8.
Ray Lacy Reed
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Commercial
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BARBERTON HIGI:I SCHOOL
U.L.Light
Supt. of Barberton Public
~chools
H.A.Pieffer
Prin. of Barberton High School
Jr
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<J3oosting the Old High School
Faithful and'-true-hearted,
Let us .cheet our dear "Old High,"
We revere her and defend her,
And her cofors proudly fly,
We will stand for lier, united,
Of her deeds we gladly tell, ·
Her colors streaming,
(Jlad fac~ beaming,·
So here's a cheer 'for her that we all love so well.
Chorus:
Joyous and ever loyal,
Let us boost for our "Old High,"
L et ev'ry heart sing,
Let ev'ry voice ring,
There's no time to grieve or sigh;
It's ever onward, our course pursuing,
May defeat ne'er our ardor cool,
But united; we will boost for hei:,
Our Old High School!
Honors she has taken,
On the track and with the ball,
M ay she always rank the highest,
May her colors never fall,
There's no other that can match her,
When her team is on the field,
H er boys the fleetest,
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Her girls the sweetest,
Then here's a cheer for her, for her who ne'er will yiel<l.
Chorus:
228036
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dnnual Staff
The formation and publication of this Annual was made possible by the cooperation
of the Januarv·and. June graduating classes of '29, the actual composing and distribution being· done .bY the members of t,he second semester Journalism class directed by
Miss Kisling. The printing was done in the printing. classes directed by Mr. Wisehart;
and the art work, by the art Classes of Miss Van Hyning.
IQ order to 'keep the book: within the popular price of .eighty c::nts, :;::vcral ~hings
were omitted by necessity.
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·Editor in chieLc........::.................. ~:...::................................. _John Weiler
Associate editor~:..............~.:....,...... ---··········- ···.······. :......·----------Mary Crane
Business managers ....................................... ···'····· ......
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• .,
-----~ _-f1·WHaro
illiladmST ob~?
te 1c,::
f!~hn_
GSahlit:ky
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v irg1 1
remer
Circulation managers......................, ......~-----····----~--~-----·-··
Class editor .....................................................................:Frances LaPorte
Literary editor................ _.................................................... Kathryn Ayers
A rt editor·'······----················'········:·······------··············-············R:ty Greenless
Joke editor ···························---··············-············ ····--------·········-Tom Keenan
Calendar ·····································-··········-············-·········.···-···Emerita Miller
Faculty.... ···-·········-·········---------·--···········-···-··········-------·-··········Hugh Jones
1J1 arulttt
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Cf3arberton High School Teachers
CoLLEGE
NAME
H OME TOWN
Arthur W. Bauer, B. S. ________ ____ Miami University_________ ____________ _____Galion, Ohio
Janet Baughman, A. B. _____ _______Western Reserve Universi ty.......... L akewood, Ohio
Marthalee Beaver, A. B ...........Ohio State UniversitY------··-----·--·:--Greenfield, Ohio
Carol Ben,· B. S. ____________ ______ ______ University of Illinois...................... Barberton, Ohio
G~orge W. Bowen ______ - -- --- ___ _Cornell University --- --- ---- - - __ _____Barberton, Ohio
Mary Deai:ie Boyd, A. B., ......... Heidelberg....................... .-................Akron, Ohio
Alta M. Brillhart, A.
B.. ________Wooster ...... - ----~,---------- :....... :......~.:..:.Wooster, Ohio
Wade Carpenter; B. S. ______ ____ __ Dennison University ____________: __ _______ Wil1ard, Ohio
Georg~ R. Easterling, A. B._____ Ohio Universjty_________ :__ ___·- -- · ---~----,----Athens", OhiO
• L ." L. Everett,_R S.. -------~--- -·····Muskingum........................... -----·:·--.Lisbon, Ohio
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George Fre~2h, B. S. __________ , _____ Miami UniversitY---··-------·····-·-----·-·Akron, Ohio
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Karl W. Harte'r, A. B ........ :...... Heidelbetg .......... -----------·------··-, ----·---Wadswortli, Ohio
• Agnes D. Heu.ser, A. B ..~ittenberg....... :......... -------·---·------···-Ba rberton, Ohio
Esther Hewetson, SpedaL •....... Ohio State University.................... Lancast er, Ohio
• E. L. Hunt, B. S....................... Dennison....------·-----·-···---·-----------------Homer, Ohio
Mabel Jacot, A.
IL........----~-----Ohio
Wesleyan...... ___________ ___:___________ A;~lecreek: Ohio
Ethel M. Kisling, A. B ............. Muskingum--------------------------------·-----Quaker City, Ohio
.,. J- Sieath McAnlis, B. S ............. Wooster... _____________________ ______________ ____:.Edenburg, Pa.
• L. J. Measell, A. B ..........:........ Miami Unive;sitY--:--------------------.-----Barberton,, Ohio
J oanna B. Menke, B. S ..........:.. Ohio State UniversitY--------------------Greenville, Ohio
Stanley F. Pratt, A. B. _____________.Ohio Wesleyan .... ---------------:--------L ancaster, Ohio
• R. L. Reed ....... -------·-------------------Oberlin _______________ ___ __________________________Kenmore, Ohio
• C. Adrian Seese, B. S................. Mount Union.--------- ---- --------------------Barberton, Ohio
• Helen Thomas, B. S. _____ ________ _____ Miami U niversity ____________________________Trenton, Ohio
Bernice Van H yning, B. S......... K ent State---------·-------------·----------------StJ w, O hio
Arthur E. Whitenack, B. S.......Ohio State University ____________________Edenton, Ohio
Ann Williams, A. B ................. Ohio University ________________________.__ ____Glouster, Ohin
H oward P . Wisehart, B. S....... Ohio State University.................... F rankport, Ohio
W. B. Young, A. B. .................. W est Virginia Wesleyan ................ Buckhannon, W. Va.
THI:: FACULTY
(heers
Con~e on Brown
Come on White
Come on Barberton
Let's Fight!
Brown and White, Fight!
Brown and White, Fight!
Brown and White, Fight!
Fight Barberton
Fight! Fight
Fight! Fight
Fight! Fight
Fight.
Boom aiacka boom alacka Bow Wow Wow
Chick alacka chick alacka Chow chow chow
Boom alacka chick alacka Zis Boom B.a
. Barberton High School Rah-rah-rah.
Yea Team[ Yea Team[ Yea Tea~!
Fight! Fight! Fight l
Rah Ree Brown, Rah Ree White
Are We - Are \Ve - Are \Ve All Right?
Well I Guess - I Guess - I Guess Yes
For We Belong to B. H. S.
8'rutnrn
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January Class Officers
President ..... ·-············'··o·············································Robert Van ·Hyning
Vice-President.. ..........-····' ··················································Margaret Malo
Secretary~ .........:.............·--··· ···'······ ·· ····-··········-······················· ·· ~---J ack Neill
Treasurer .. :........... :................................. .................................. Ethel Vaczi
Advisers ........................................................................... S George F rench
1Joanna M enke
January Class 'R!!}l
Thelma Collier
Helen Newman
Elizabeth Phelps
MarGaret Malo
Ruth Nice
Alice McCorkle
Don Trump
PaUI Eddy
Alice Whitehead
EThelVas~
Lillian Lloyd
DoNMatuch
Gus Clark
Ja Ck: Lamiell
Lloyd Buckyo
Bob Adams
RuSsel Romig
Julia Shook
BOb Van Hyning
F
Jack Neill
Mike RAplenovic
Walter McNosky
Edna SUmmers
MA"rtha Baughman
MaRtha Waddell
Mar YWallace
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ROEER.T ADAMS
"Bob"
Glee Club (2); Radio Club (1-2); Alph a English Club (lc2) ; Zeta English Club ( 3); Dramatic Club (2); Class Play (4 ).
MARTHA MAE BAUGHMAN
"Blondie"
A lph:, English Club ( 1-2); Zeta English Club
(3) ; Glee Club (2-3); Y . W . C. A. ( 1-2-3-4);
G . A. A. (2- 3-4 ); Le Club Fra ncais (4); Latin
Club ( 1); Assistant Editor of Magician (4);
Biology Club ( 3) ; Sewing C lub ( 4 ) ; VicePresident ( 4).
LLOYD E . BUCKIO
"Curly"
Science Club ( 1) ; Class Basketball (2-3-4 ) ;
M agician Staff (4 ); Traffic Office r (4 ); Student Council (4 ) ; Class P lay (4 ); N atio na l
Honor Society ( 4).
RICHARD A . CLARK
" Guss"
Biology Club (2) ; Radio Club (2); Clr,ss Play
{4 ) .
THELMA COLLIER
"Toot"
Latin Club (1}; President of C lass (2 ); Secr eta ry of Class ( 3) ; Alpha English C lub (2) ;
Zeta Engiish Club (:.n; Y.-w. c. A. (1-2-3-4 );
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); O rches.ra (2-3-4 );
Glee Club (2-3-4 ) ; M c:gicia n Staff (4 ); Le
('lub Fr- n:ais (3-4) ; Nationa l Honor Society
( 4 ) ; School Pia nist {3-4 ) ; Biology Club ( 3) ;
Class Play ( 4 ).
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PAGL EDDY
"Red"
Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Band (2-3-4); Glee Club
(3-4); Baseball (3); Class Play (4).
JOHN]. LAMIELL
Latin Club (1); Hi-Y (1); Class Treasurer
(2-3) ; Glee Club ( 3) ; Class Bas.ketbal\ (3-4);
Magician Staff (4); Class Play (4).
"Lil"
LILLIAN LLOYD
Orchestra (1-2); Glee Club (3-4); Y. W. C.
A. (4).
MAR GARET MALO
"Peg"
National Honor Society (3-4); Student Council
(1-4); Alpha English Club (1-2); Secretary
(2); All Star Volley Ball (2-3); Class Volley
Ball (2-3); Y. W. C. A. (l-2); Cbs VicePresident (1-2-3-4); Magician Staff (4).
DONALD MATUCH
"Grandpa"
Class Basketball (2-3-4); Class President {3·
4); Student Council (3-4); President (4); Biology Club (3); Class Play (4).
/t
ALICE McCORKLE
"Pat"
Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3-4); Le Club F rancais (3-4);
Secretary (4); Latin Club (lj; Biology Club
(3); G. A. J'\.. (3); Glee Club (2-3); Boosters
Club (2); Alpha English Club (2 ); Zet:· Enl!:lish Club (3); Sewing Cluh (+);President (+) ,
Student Council (3 ) ; Cla ss Play (+ ) .
WALTER McNOSKY
"W otsy"
Club (l L; Baseball (l); Class Ha ske.hall ( 4); Senior Play.
Scien ~e
JACK R. NEILL
"Scotty"
Orchestra (l-2); Glee Club (2); Cla ss Baske ' ball (2-3); Class Secretary (4); Student Ciu(icil (4); Magician St3ff (4); Tr · fli~ Ofli·er
(3); Alpha English Club (2); Zeta English
Club (3).
HEI.EN NEWMAN
" Cliul1by"
Latin Club (1); Alpha English Club (l-2);
Zeta English Club (l-2); Y. W. C. A. (1- 2- 34); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); G. A. A. (1-23-4 ) ; G. A. A. Board (3-4); c;. A. A. President (4); Leaders Club (3-4); Class Volley
Ball (1-2-3-4); All Star Volley Ball (3); Cla"
Basketball (2 -3-4 ) ; All Sta Basketball (3);
Class Base hall (2- 3) ; Tournam e nt Tennis ( 3) ;
Magician Staff ( 4); Glee Club (2) ; Bou,te rs
Club (2 ) ; Biolcgy Club (3); CJ;iss Plr.y (+).
RUTH NICE
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El.IZAJlETH PHELPS
"Phelps"
Orchestra ( l-2-3-4) ; Banrl (2- 3); G lee C lub
(2); Zeta English Club ( 3); Y. W. C. A. (1 3-4 ) ; Clas~ Ba sketball (3-4 ) ; Cla ss Volley B,. IJ
( 1-2-3-4 ); Class Baseball (2-3); Class Tennis
(3); A lpha ~ng l i s h Club (1-2); C . A. A . (1 2-3 }; Magicia n Staff (4) ; All Star Jla sketball
(2 ); All Sta i· Volley Hall (2 ) ; Hoosters Club
(2),
MILAN
J. RAPLENOVIC
"M ike"
Footba ll ( 1-2-3-4}; Bz:sketba ll ( 1-2-3-4}; Baseball ( 1-2-3-4 ) ; Science Club ( 1) ; M agic:a n
Staff (4); B-Club ; A thle tic Boa rd of Control
(3-4 ) ; Class Play ( 4 ).
RU SSE LL \VI LLIAM ROM I (~
''Rtd"
Science Cl ub ( 1) ; Class Basketball (1-2); Cap ta in (2 ); Varsity Basketball ( 3-4 ); V.a rsity
F oothall (4 ); M~gi cin n Sta ff (4 ); B-Cluh;
Ba nd ( l -2 } ; Class P iny (4).
JULIA SIIOOK
Glee Cluh (2 -3) ; Y . W. C. A.
A. {3-4 ) ; La tin Cl uh ( I },
EDNA S C'. MMERS
" Judy"
U. A.
( 1 -~- 3 -4);
"Eddit"
G. A. A. (1 -2-3-4); V. W. C. A. ( 4 ); l\ lph:i
English C lub ( l-2); Zera Enj!!is'i C l~1
! · (~} ;
Volley l:la ll (3-4 ); A ll Stat' Ba sketl>. , {1 ;
M a n a ge r Magieia n (4 ); H:1•,I , tF.li.t
1er (>-4); Cb < Ba sketb all (M·+ ) ; Cll~W\,t\!\\•
nis 12-3); A lpha Engli sh Cluh (2); Vie1! ,l'¥~$l·
d ent (2); Zeta English C luh (3 ); C:·itlr ~3);
C b ss Basketb all Captai n (4).
;
~circu!~r:on
DONALD TRUMP
Hi-Y (4); Class Play (4); Zeta English Club
{3-4 ).
ETHEL VACZI
G. A. A. {I-2-3); Y. W. C. A . {1-2-3); Lea ders · Club (3-4); Cla ss Volley ):!all ( 1-2-3-4-) ;
Ba sketball (2-3-4); Tennis (2-3); Baseball (3);
A ll Star Br, sketball (3); Alpha Engl is h Club
(2 ); Zeta English C lub ( 3) ; Magician Staff
( 4-); Boosters Club (2); Cla ss Secreta ry (3) ;
Class Treasurer ( 4-).
ROBERT VA!'J HYNING
"Bo/,''
Class President (4-); Editor of the Ma gician
(4 ) ; Srndent Council (+); Class Piny (4).
MARY \\/AU.ACE
"Mulli""
G. A , A. Trea surer (3 ) ; G. A . A. (l-2-3-4-) ;
Y. W. C. A . (3-4-); Student Cou ncil (4-); Glee
C lub (3-4- ); Leaders Clvb (3 -4); Cla ss Volley
B a ll ( 1-2-~·4-); C;,ptain ( l-3-4-); C lass Basketball (2-3-+); Captain (3L; All Star Volley "Ball
(3); All Star Basketball ( 3) ; A l pha English
Cluh ( 2 ) ; French Club ( 3-4-); Magician Srn if
( 4- ); Vice-President English Cl ub (2) ; G. A. A.
Board ( l-2-3-4- ) ; Library Cl ub (4); H ead Librarian (4); Boosters Club ( 2); Class Baseba ll
(2-3); Class Play (4-).
MARTHA WEDDELL
Y. W. C. A. {l -2-3-4-) ; G. A. A. (1-2); Alpha
English Club (2); Zeta Eni lish Cl ub (3): [:; .
ology Club (3 ) ; Glee Club (2-3 ) ; Le Club
F rancais (3-4-); Treasurer (4 ); Sewi rii.: Cluh
(4-) ; Treasurer (4); L ntin C! u)l ( I ); Bollster>
Club (2).
ALICE WHITEHEAD
G lee Club ( !-4).
School /Jfe
Sing to our School Life!
Hail to our aass!
Proud i;nay the Green and White:
Wave and surpass.
We fear no prohlem!f.;
Conquer all strife-!lchool Days ja.<:t come Oll!t once.
Cheer for Schoo! Life-!
Friends, we are leaving-,
Leavi.ng'--OfJ High .
. To be more successful
We wiU afways-try-.
N ov1r we are grievi ngAs we say "'Good Bye" SchooI Days: are orer for mr,
Hail, our Old High!
January Class. Song-.
January Class Will
We, the ~enior A Class of January, professing to be of sound .mind and bodv do
d'eclare null and void all previous wills and documents and -draw up this, our last -will
an"d testament.
ARTICLE I
To all the teachers of Barberton High School, the members of the class of twentynine, leave their best wishes and hope that the said teachers will have a few hours of
peace each day, now that the most bothersome class in history . has gone to the Great
Beyond.
ARTICLE II
To the student bod y of Barberton High School this class leaves twentv-six desks
full of scrap paper and other such personal property that is left behind.
ARTICLE III
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I. Bob Adams wills his brand new Civics book that has never been opened to Neal
Krupp.
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2. l\·f artha Baughman lf'aves her half used bottle of peroxide to Iona Acker.
3. Lloyd. Buckio beque:iths his Liars' Club presidency to Roy Hicks.
4. Gus Clark bequeaths his winning ways, especially with Loretta Colliers to
Joe Kashir.
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5. Thelma Collier leaves her dramatic ability to Margaret 'Vimp, hoping she may
profit by her mistakes.
6. Alice 1\-fcCorkle leaves her des!: mirro r to Dean Boyd so she can get her makeup on st raight.
7. Walter M cNosky leaves his salesmanship ability to Hannah Axner.
8. ·M argaret M alo leaves her scattering of knowledge to anyon e dumb enough to
take it.
9. Don Matuck wills his p~p to Mary Crane.
10. Jack Neill-being Scotch, leaves only his initials carved on the des!cs in various rooms.
1l. Lillian Llovd leaves her natural marcel to Hildreth Nedrow.
12. Helen N e~man leaves her ab· 'ty to talk for an hour without saying anythin g
to Emedtv ]Hiller.
13. R~th N ice leaves all her al:e up '"'Ork to P urtus Grigsby.
14. Don Trump leaves his taste for speed to Joe Mackley.
15. l\1ikc Raplenovic leaves Bernice Winkleman to l\·1 r. Hunt for safe keeping
until she graduates.
16. Russ R omig leaves his experience •Nith women to Clarence Dull.
17. Martha Weddell brqu eaths her convict sweater to Art Weller.
18. Julia Shook leaves her rouge box to Mr. C arpenter.
19. Alice \Vhitehead wills her evening gown to Kathryn Ayers.
20. Jack L~miell leaves !:is green shi rt to Evelyn Romain s_o that she can wear
her purple su spenders oftem:r.
.
21. Edna Summers wills her size 2 sho"°> to lsabcl C'1nst:m•1ne.
22. Ethel Vaczi leaves her secret of bluffing the teachers to Jimmy M cNamara.
23. Bob Van Hyning leaves all of his conceitedness to Bill Young.
24. E lizabeth Phelps leaves her excess weight t01ild red Youngblood.
25. l\1arv Wallace wills her green jac!~et to anf Freshman small enough t0 wear it.
26. P aui' Eddy gives his horn to Jack Kusse with the advice of learning the little
thin"S before tackling th ~ big cmcs, such as his bass horn.
This will dulv witnessed and attested at Barberton High School this day of January
fifteen in t he ve~r of our Lord, on ~ thous:rnd n ine hundred :1nd twenty-nine, in the presence of the u~dersigned witnesses.
Yi'. r. yo ~J NG
R. L. REED
J. )..fE~KF.
L. L. EV ERETT
rn~IOR
CLASS HISTORY ......ffi ...... ffi ...... ffi
Prophecy for January Class, 1929
I had just fini shed g iving the canuy some water and the cat some milk, a nd was sternly
order ing the dog to the back porch with h is bone, when the door bell rang.
Now, people who know me do not ring my door bell at dinner time, so I concluded that it
must be a new applicant for admission into my Old Maid's Home.
I hurried to the door, straightening my apron as I went. I must make a good appearance to
strangers. Then I remembered, Martha Baughmaµ, the famous dancer, wa s to call tod ay.
Sure enough, it wa s Martha, blonde, good-looking and unmarried-for the time being. After
we had discussed the weather, which was terrible-and my dog's health, which was worse, we
started on our classmates and we didn't finish until it was supper time.
First of all, I heard of Alice McCorkle and Rus Romig. These ,two had been sweethearts
since High School d ays, so it did not surprise me to lea rn that they we re· m a rried, had been
married for the last two yea r s-off and on. The last tim e Alice had divorced Rus (that was the
fo urth, by the way) she cha rged him with threatening to use her French poodle for a door
mat if she didn't keep it away from his English bulldog. She divorced him \Vednesday afternoon
of last week, and Thursd ay evening she married him again. Maybe it was Ru s's football ability.
He pl ~yed four years on the Shermay/t.Jniversity eleven.
T hen there was Bob Adam~arn pion tardy man of every office he ever workl'.d in. The
only days he didn't come late to work were th ose he didn't come at all. Statistics say that he even
missed hi s dinner on Sunday and holidays because he didn' t want to ruin hi s ha rd-earned reputation. You may have heard, too, tha t he was developing marvelous muscul ar powe rs. I think thi s
was made possible by his work in the Senior Class Play. He had to carry T h elma Collier off the
stage.
Then, Thelma her self, better known a s "Toot" in Hig h School days, couldn't make u p her
mind whether she wanted a car eer or a husband. She changed her mind five times-and · now
she has four divorces, one husband and three musica l concer ts to her credit.
Martha told me about Mike Raplenovic, fo r mer dashnig half-back on Barberto n's eleven.
H e graduated from Hametow n Tech two years ago. He kept on Hunking so that he could play
footba ll-and the college got tired of seei ng him ~ r o und. Consequences were, they lmrn e1l the
sch ool down- and Mike got mad a nd graduated.
Paul E ddy, that striking ly red- headed v iolinist, who could a lso play a French horn, is doi ng
big things in the world . Right now, he's helping Wii son Heller carry a bass d rum around from
place to pl::.ce, what time he isn' t moving pianos o r playing ba ss horns or fiddling at some big
ba ll.
Jack Lamiell has gone into the coat bu siness on a heavy scale. H e sells raccoons and bear
skins to a ll those college boys w ho a re continu a lly coming in from the near uni ver sitie s.
Lloyd Buc kio, curley-headed and small as eve r , has up to da te, p layed four years
of scr ub football at Massillon Instltute, w ritten a bor~k on "Why Gentlemen Prefer
Bl ondes," (Martha Baughman), a nother on "The M e rits of Being a Brunette," (Martha Weddell), and is now writing "The Best Way to Tease G irls," {bo.h). Golf is his f •voi-.1e hobby,
what time is left after he comes home from pl aying bridge. He and Jack Nei ll got into an argu·
ment about who was the worst player. Lloyd cha lle nged J ack to a game. The final score was, I
think, 10,695 for Lloyd to 10,697 for Jack. That wa s for three holes. Si nce then, J ack has been
making good in the golfing line. H e has won three meda ls, two loving cups, a nd a certi ficate for
being the World's Worst Golfer. Imag ine competing with a reputa tion like th at.
G us Cl;irk is captain of a t r amp slea me r tha t pli es its way between Sba ngh:l i and Chi na. I
think that he left Lau ri:tta at home this trip a lthough he had no good rea son for doing so.
Little Walter M cNosky has fi n2 1ly forsaken the fi eld of cartoon ing fo r the com fo rt of a
home of his own. Only the other day he married E liza beth Ph elps, and they are perfe::t:y h a ppy
in their littl e home out on C linton Road. Eli zabeth used to he such a flirt but she snrely settled
clown for Walter. I didn't know Walte r was such a cave-m a n.
Ethel Vaczi ta ught shorthand at Doylestown Hig h fo r quite a while, and then 1!ecided to let
Don Matuck who teaches Chemistry. t ake care of her the r est of her life . T his he does, by blowing roofs fr~m the Doylestow n Hip;h School bu ilding. I think he has destroyed six so far this
yea r.
. .
1
•
•
Helen Newman went to Kent Norma l for quite a while, a nd then mar rie d someone. r.1arth a
w ouldn' t tell me w ho it wns. h ut she d id say that he u•ed to live in Akron. Now , Helen doesn·t
h::ve to f Pnd Jay. Jr . to school. ~ h e can teach him herself.
Martha Vreddell, after she had refu sed Don T r ump fo,· the sixtieth time, entered the
movies. Her first ,-ictnre was "The Morning Afte r a Nig ht at Alice·s." The lirtest one is entitl ed,
"Those O ld Hookey Days."
Alice \Vhitehea1l, late of Billionarea . ju ' t lost her hmb ond-divop·e·l him-and h~r
alimony would enable her to huy Brooklyn Brid ge .if she so d~sired. Rut she doe,n't want tr.e
Bridge, sh e w~·nt s a Prince or a K ing. anrl sh~'s g~mg ~o get h11n.
.
Bob Van H y nin11=, Presid P.nt of our cla ss, hasn ~ qut~ e recoverecl from the. pres· d e ~c y complex. He rooms at the Vi' hite H (lnse-one of th e PreMdent s ~ume rou ' staff. 1 1h•nk he ;a u!.. From
w h at I can inake out. he'd li ke Ma rth a Baughman to get a 1ob there, too, hut she c1 n t qm te see /
w a shing anyone's di shes.
I"
Ruth Nice and Lillian Lloyd have established a boarding house for stray dogs-and they
'Ire fairly happy, although their husband s do object to other dogs in the house.
· Julia Shook teaches geometry at our Old High-and she has had cix chances to be married
-but the color of her prospect's hair didn't suit her. She likes very, ve.ry, very blond hair. So
after all, she is going to put her application in fo r a place at my Home.
·
Edna Summers and Margaret Malo are busy i>reaking shorthand and typing records. The
last one they broke cost them seventy-five cents apiece, so they are rather careful how they
handle records lately. Margaret, after turning down Jack L. and Don Matuch and Mike Raplenovic, has decided she likes my Home better than any other place there is. Edna hasn 't quite
d ecided whether she likes it or not--0r whether she'd ljke to start one of her own, so she doesn't
say anything about it.
'
Don Trump, disheartened by Martha's refusal, works with the police. He tries out the
motorcycles to see how fast they will go. All he does, is climb into his Chrysler-he has a new
·one llow-and get the police to chase him. Once in awhile they manage to catch him, but that
is a r a re occurrence. He has broken three sveed records and five telephone poles in the la st two
weeks.
Martha just fini~hed telling me about Don when the dog began to howl. Such a racket!
When he quieted down-I found out later that he had been chasing a skunk-I looked at the
clock. Supper time already!
Marth'! stayed for supper and then left for New York.
At 7 :30 I put the canary to bed, :.:lld put the dog and the cat out. Then I climber upsta irs.
What a day! What a day!
-M. W.
Senior (lass History
It was a cold day in January, nineteen hundred nnJ twenty-five, when a flock of some one
hundred and fi.ry l<'reshjes entered <he au1.11cor.um of .liarberton High School. '•s we sat in the
aud.torium wait.ng for instructions, many upper classmen "petked in," looked us over and ther.
gave us a good "razzing." The first fe.w weeks we didn't seem to like, but soon were fuJl.
fledged 9-A's, and showed the uppe r classmen and Freshies tho:t we, too, knew how to " r az2'"
the Freshie B's.
On October 25, I 925, we held our first class meeting, and was at last organized. Thelma Coll"er kd the honor of being our first class president; her assistant was Margaret Malo. Nettie
Jorgeff, who h~d now joined our class, was elected Secretary.
Soon we were Sophomore B's. Our Officers were the same, except that we elected John
Lamiell to collect and safeguard the dues. It w as during this sernest that we very sadly bowed
our heads; because of the sudden death of our honorable class se etary, Nenie Jorg:ff.
During our Sophomore A term, we elected Roy Brasaemle o be our next president ; Marg.'ret Malo, vice-president; Willard Sherman, treasurer; Eth I Vaczi, secretary.
At last we were upper classmen-" Juniors so fligh ty." The same officers were c hosen to
•e~d the first pi!rt of the third year in B. H. S. The ne::.t semester, we got our rings and pins and
how we did flash 'em'!
How time does fly! Now we are "Seniors so mighty!' This is the Big Year for us, a year
we shall never forget.
The officers elected to lead this year are President, Robert Van Hyning. :•ssisted hy Mar·
garet Malo; Jack Neill, keeping a summary of this Great Year, nnd Ethel Vaczi , treasurer.
During the previous yea rs, "Duke" Mease II headed our class. Mr. French rind Mis"s Hol·
linger, now Ruth Hollinger Dungan, were our class advisers. (Ber.ause of the departure of our
honorable class adviser, Miss Menke was chosen to take her place.)
. .
Banquet! Parties! Blazers! Making mon_e y !-All this was· a difficult problem. We chose
Kelly green and white for our blazers, after much excitement and quarreling. Through the
halls of B , H. S. we heard such gossip among the ~enior. A's-"VVell. I guess the Senior B's are
going to 1tive us a picnic or a canary feed," but, of course, "no such thing happened. The banquet
we gave them was certainly a surprise to them. Boy! It was a wow!!! The eats were ca rr"ie·l
out in vreen and white. The music room was beautifully decor~ ted with roses ::nd dogwood . A
mass ,.f roses hung from the ceiling in the center. with colored ele- tric Eghts scattered amon11:
them. Every night, for weeks, we went to each others h()mes to m:tke the roses.
It was during this yea r we held many parties, some of which were held at Summi t "R o~rh
P a rk. at the L<>kes, at the home of Marth ~ Bau ghman. and a farewell party in honor of Rurh
Hollinger Dungan. at the home of Rohe rt V~n Hyning.
Out of the one huncl red anrl fi'ty freshi<'• rhat enter,,cl . twenty-six f:en ior• ~r" w~ 't'"lll for
the greatest day of all-Commencement, when we must hid adieu to our dear old Alma Mater.
-E. V.
June Class 0fficers
President .......................--------------······················"··----------J ames McNamara
Vice-President.. .................................................................. F rances LaPorte
Secretary.................................................................................. Charles Hiss
Treasurer.................. .. ---·---------------·-·-···-······------------········-----John Ga'litzky
·
f Miss Hewetson
Ad vtsers.........:····················-----------------··--·-········---·····-------··i Mr. Young
Farewell
., . ,.-r
~ow
our Hi-School days are over,
There is no cause to lament ;
We shall remember them as being
The happiest ever spent.
·:p-· •~:~"
, .;.:::."~
t·
t.
\.
Meetings and greetings we hail with joy,
But farewells are sad to say;
Into adventures of life we go-The honored blue and gray.
';•
' ·~~•, -':!
t
CHORUS:
-"
.
'\- _.
•.•
.... _..
. .:':.</k
~-~-~.. . -~. ~,-~
Here's to our Alma Mater 1
Her reverence we hold sublime,
We part, but we'll be united,
This June class of '29.
-CHRISTINE ST.ll.EET.
===================-=========:;==============2?
MARGARET H. ANDERSON
"Pu/'
Kerkcaldy High School, Scotl and, first year. Y.
W. C. A. ( 3-4 ); G. A. A. {3-4); Alpha Engli sh
C lub {2) ; Zeta E nglish Club (3) ; Vice-President (3).
KATHRYN MINERVA AYERS
"Slim"
Y. W. C. A. {l -2-3-4 ); GJee Club (2-3-4 );
Alpha English Club (2); Mag:ci:rn Staff (4 );
Student Council (4 ) ; Co ra l Club (4); Student
Council ; Magician r eporte r ( 'i- ).
ROBERT
J.
"Rube"
BARTEL
l<flnth~ll
I~);
Rasketba ll ( 1-2-3-4); Class Basketball (1); Student Council (2); Magidan
14 ); nnnn al :it~ff I~); Science Cluh ~ I );
Hall Guard (3); Bowling ( l -2-3-4); A1ph::
English Club (.1-2) ; Printers' Union ( 3-4) ;
"B" C hih.
JOSEPH B. BERES
"Brrries"
Alpha English Club ( 1 ) ; Footh'111 Ma nager
(3-4 ); Basketball Manager (3-4 ) ; Baseball
M anager ( 3 ) ; Le ·Club Fr" n,• ais ( 3) ; N :itio'lal
nonor Society (3-4 ) ; M :!gician Staff (4); An':
nual Staff (4); " B" Club.
MEL VI N $. BOWEN
"M , /"
G lee Club ( 2-3-4) ; Biology Club ( 3); Magir ian
reporter (4); Music ( 1); H a ll Guard (4); Recreation Club (4).
PAUL
J. BRICKER
" Pug"
P rin ters' Union ( 3-4} ; Science Club; Alpha
English Club (J-2); Football (3 ) ; Music ( 1) .
CLARENCE H. BROWN
" Br own 'e"
Glee Club ( 1); Science Club (1); Mu s:c (1-2);
Printers' Union (2-3).
DELMAR DAN TEL BRYANT
"Red"
B:ind (1-2-3); Orchestra (l-~-3) ; "}l''· C lub
(4); Varsity Football (4) ; Hi-Y (4); C.a ss
Ba sketball (4 ); G lee Club ( 1) ; Science c :ub
(1); Student Cnuncil (4) ; Printers' Un;on (3).
I:ERMAN CONSTANTINE
"Hinit"
Alpha Eng lish Club ( l -2); Class Basketball
(1-2-3-4 ) ; "B" Club (3-4); Varsity Football
(2-3-4); Varsity Baseball {3·4); Hi-Y Club
( 3-4 ) ; Glee Club ( I ) .
f.. . ARY E. CRANE
"Chicago"
Eng lewood H. S., Chicago. Y. W. C. A. (3 -4) ;
Glee Club Libraria n (3); G. A. A. ( 3-4) ; Debate Team (4) ; Intercla ss B asketball (3 -4) ;
Interclass Volley Ball (4); Leaders Club (4);
P resident, Banking Representatives (3) ; Mag ician Staff (4) ; Annu:il Staff (4); Senior P iay.
HAROLD K. CREASAP
"Red"
Alpha E nglish Club ( 1-2) ; Class BasketbaH
(1-2- 3) ; Orchestra ( 1-2-3 ); Band ( 1-2-3) ;
Class Secretary ( 2 ) ; Assista nt Football M anager (2) .
CLARE:'\ CE DULL
"Trill"
Glee Club (1); Zeta English Club (3); Alph:i
English C lub (2 ); Varsity Footba ll ( 3 ); C l:m
Presid ent (2 ); " B'' Club (3 ); Senior Play.
H E LGA E BERT
Glee Cluh ( 1); Volley Ball ( 1-2-3-4) ; Y. W .
C. A . ( 1 ) ; Alpha English Club ( 1-;2); Baskctli:dl (4).
MAR!.E F.DWARDS
"K id"
Y. W . C. A. (l-2- 3-4 ); G . A. A . ( l-'.Vi-+);
Volley Ball ( 1-2-4 ); G lee Club ( l ) ; Class lla skethall (2) ; Alphl E ng;ish (2); Zeta Engli sh
Cluh (3 ) ; Clr.ss R t po rter (1); Le Club Fr ~ n ­
c'.'!is (3-4); Class T ennis (3); B;o1ogy Club
(3) ; Deba te Te ~ m ( ~ ); Magi c i an Staff (+ ) .
GEORGIA FffHER
"Bi'111y"
Alpha English Club ( 1-2); Z et1 Engl'sh Club
(;) ; I e Ci uh Fran~;i ; , ( 3_-q ; Y W. ;.;. 1\ . ( j ;
C. A . A. ('.!); Volley Ball ( 3).
,..
(
RAYMOND E. FLICKINGER
"Do-Re-Me"
National Honor Society (3-4); Class Basketball
(2-3-4); Magician Staff (4).
JOHN GALITZKY, Jr.
".Tolmny"
Hi-Y (3-4); Treasurer (3-4); Class Trearnrer
(4); Glee Club (3-4); Class Basketball (4);
Biology Club ( 3) ; Magician Sta ff ( 4) ; Annual
Staff (4); Hi-Y Basketball (3-4); Jli-Y Advisory Bo~ rd ( 3-4).
MARY GOFF
"Goofy"
Alpha English Club (1-2); G. A. A. (l-2+4);
Vice-President (4); Volley Hall {l-2-3-4); Basketball (2,3-4); Zeta English Club (3).
RAY R. GREENLESS
Glee Club ( 1) ; Science Club ( 1) ; Biology Cl uh
{1); Printers' Union (2·3); Magician Staff
(4).
"M11r"
Orchestr · (1-2-3-4); Magician Staff (4); Annual Sta If ( -l); Le Club Francais ( 3-4) ; Treasurer (4).
MARGARET HANZEL
?.??
?-!----· ...__,.,..
CLARENCE HARTMAN
Class Basketball.
FRITZ HEMKER
"Bill"
Alpha English Club (2); Zeta English (3).
WILLIAM CHARLES HIMEI.RIGH
CHARLES HISS
"Churk"
Hi· Y ( 1·2·3·4); Secretary ( 3); Class B""ket·
ball (1·2·3); Varsity Basketball (4); Class
Secret;,ry (4); Le Cluh Francais (3); National
Honor Society (3-4); Hand (1); Student Coun·
cil (1).
ANDREW JOSEPH BLAS
"Goq•y"
Ceneral Sdence C:uh ( l) ; Printers' ll 11i1111 ( .l·
3).
STEPHEN
J.
HLAS
Football (4); Golf (3-4}; Class Basketball (2-
H).
OLGA A. IZO
"Olga "
O rchestr a ( 1-2-3-4); Le C lub Fra nc;iis (4 ) ;
M a gician Staff (4) ; A nnua l Sta ff (4).
GLENN E. JONES .
" .lonuy"
Alpha English Club ( 1) ; Base hall ( 1) ; Class
Basketball ( 2).
H UGH VICTOR JONES
" .lonsey"
G lee Club ( 1-2-3-4 ) ; Baseball ( 1-2-3); Basket ·
ba ll (4 ); Class Basketba ll (4); Magician Staff
(4 ); Annu a l Staff (+); Coral Club (4); G lee
Club P l2 y (l-2 ) ; "B' ' Clnh ( l -2-3-4 ) ; Chorus
Class (2 ) .
MICHAEL CARL K ASAN IC
"Kaz"
General Science Cl ub (1) ; Class Basketball
(2); Prin ters' Union (2-3); Track (+ ) .
·--·
THOMAS F.
KEE~AN
------·
"T,,111"
C lass Treasurer ( l) ; Class B11sketha ll ( 2-4) ;
Va rsity Tennis (2 -3-+); Cheer Lea der (4);
M ~gician Staff (4); Annual Staff (4); Alpha
English Club ( 1-2); Science Club (1); Recreation Cluh.
"Mid"
MILDRED LUC ILLE KLINE
Akron West. G lee C lub (1-2); Dram11tic Cluh
(2) ; Biology C luh ( 3) Alpha E ng li sh Cluh
(2) ; Library C luh (+) .
IRE: :r:.
Km~ KO
<1. A. A.
lt- 2-~-4 ); /\ lph:i E rigl;sh Cluh
(I) ;
Leaders Class ( 3) .
FRA NCES EI ..AlNE L:i PORTE
''1!11111''
Orchestra (2-3-+ ) ; G lee C:uh (2-3-+) ; ~: cn :lc:H
Council ( 2-4 ); Ma gician Staff (+); Ann11J I
Staff (+) ;. Le C lu b Fr ~ n ~ais ( 3); c ;a ss Pres :dent ( 1 ) ; S peci:•l C.10 ru ; (+); P1· es. dent o .'
Orch estra {3-4 ); Vi :·.e-Pres ident < f ( ;iee C!uh
(3 -+) ; A lph a Enp;J;sh C lub (2); N:uional
IIo nor ~~ n;· ; e ! y (3-+); Vice-P1·e , ide ui ( q.
PAUL '.';E I.tl [)\VI CK
Volley B:oll (3-+)
B:isketh:ill (4).
I
~).
CATHERINE McCAFFE RTY
"lriJ/l '
Alpha E ng lish Club ( 1) ; Treasu rer ( 1); Cla ss
Volley Ball (2-3-4) ; Class Treasurer (3); Magician Staff (4) ; Annual Staff (4 ) ; G. A. A.;
Leaders Class (3-4) .; Zeta English Club (2-3 ) ;
President ( 3 ) ; Volley Ball (2-3-4); Senior
Play .
JAMES T. McNAMARA
" P im111 i1!''
CJa:ss Pr esident (4 ) ; Vice-Presid ent ( 1); St udent Council ( 3) ; Vi ce-President ( 3} ; A lp h3
English Club ( I) ; Cla ss Ba sketba ll (4 );
Science Cluh ( t ) .
CARL M AAS
Foothall {4 ); Ba sketh:dl (4 ) ; Class Basketba ll
(2-3 ) ; "B" C: ub.
JOHN ]. MEEHAN
" P · 11~y"
Cl a>' Ba sketball (2-3); Va rs'.ty Foo1hall (3-4 ) ;
Science C'. ub ( 1 ) ; Alpha E ngiish C:ul> (!).
EMERITA MILLER
".4unl Eppir"
Alph:i Eng'.ish C!uh ( l-2); Treasurer ( l );
Preside nt (2) ; Student Council ( 1-2) ; G. A. A .
Bo ard (2-3-4 ); Magician Sta ff (4); Ann u:d
Sta ff (4 ); Cla ss Secretary (3); N: ·tiwn l H ,,n-· r
Society (3-4); Leaders Cla ss (3) ; Class Bas•
ketball ( 4) ; Class Volley Ball ( l).
JOE MALVARTZ
"War Horse"
Football (1-2-3-4); Basketball '( 3-4); Recreation Club ( 1-2-3-4) ; President ( 4) ; " B" Club
(1-2-3 -4); Class Basketball (1-2); "Track"
( 4) ; Tennis (2-3-4 ) ; Senior Play.
KATHRYN NEDROW
"Funny"
G lee Club (l-2-3-4); Orchestra (1-2-3); Y. W.
C. A. (2-3); Debate Club (3) ; Alph a EngJ;sh
Club ( 2 ); Zeta English Cluh {3); Student
Council (1-4); Library Club (4); Recreation
Club (4).
DORIS OVERHOLT
"Funny"
Norton Center. Alpha English Club (1-2); Y.
W . C. A.; Arhletic Club ( 1-2 ) ; Basketball;
Treasurer ( 1).
KATHRYN PETERS
"Kaye"
0 r v ille. Le Club Francais (3-4 ); Vice-P : esident (4); Senio r Play.
JOSEPH REDER
Alph :· English Club (!-'.?); G lee Club
Magician Staff (4); Senior Play.
"Joe"
( J-~ ) ;
WILLIAM REHMAN
''Bill"
Alph~ Engli·-h C'ub (::); Band (t-.:- 3--t); Or-
chestra (1-2-3-4).
CLIFFOI~D R I CKS
"Rirkuy"
arsity Football (2-3-4) , Baskelball • ·
•:
aaseball (2-3-4); Hi-Y Cluh; I i·Y Basket Lall
Team (4); Band (3-+): ·'B'' Club.
1
HARVEY RICKS
'.'Rickr"
Varsity Baseball (1-2-3-4 ) ; Varsity Basketball
(2-3-4); Football (l-2-3); Hi-Y Club (3-+);
Class Basketball ( 1) ; "B" Club; Hi-Y Basketball (4).
MARCEL ROMAIN
"Nickoli"
Varsity Football (3-4).; Varsity Baske ' ~ ·· · , ,
4 ) ; Golf (2-3-4); Class Basketball (1-2); English Club ( 1) ; "B" Club.
jt ....
HAROLD E. SAURER
"Saurer'J"
Class Basketball (t-2-4); Glee Club (1-~·J·+1;
Hi- Y Club ( 3-4) ; All,) ha English Club ( 1) ;
Tennis Team (3); Vice-President (2-3); Glee
Club Operetta; Hi-Y Basketball (3-4); Manager Track Team (2); Hi-Y Advisory Board
(4); Hall Guard (4).
VIRGIL SHREINER
"rirg"
Glee Club (1-4); fland (1-2); Hi-Y Club (23-4); President; French Club (4); Alphr. English Club (2); Magician Staff (4); Special
Chorus (4).
MARJ OR . E SMITH
" Marg"
Alpha E ngl :sh Club ( I ) ; Class Volley Ball
(3-+); Class Ba ,.l.:ctball (4) .
KENNETH SMURTHWA ITE
"Prosperity"
West Tech, C.eveland. Hi-Y Club (4) ; Ai-Y
Basketball ( 4).
LA WREN CE SNYDER
"Lornie"
G lee Club ( t-2-3-4); Class President (3);
Alpha English Club (2 ) ; Frenr·h Club ( 3-4);
Presid ent ( 4 \ ; Hi-Y ( 4) ; Recreation C lub
Treasure r ( 3-4) ; G lee C lub Operetta.
.
if
I
:
I'
i
Gt c; :! c. ~ P.~~ ll~
~r r~rR ~
"F .. rmr.'··' '
Hi-Y Club (+) : B:in:I (:?- 3-4 ); Student Council
(+).
HAROLD STEBICK
"Happy"
Varsity Football (3); Glee Club (4); Magician
Staff (4); Annual Staff (4) .
CHRISTINE STREET
"Teenie"
Alpha English Club (1 ); Zeta English Club
(2); Y. W. C. A. ( 1) ; French Club (3-4);
Secretary ( 4).
CHARLES T. SUTTER
"Chu ck"
"B" Club (1-4) ; Varsity Football (3-4); Glee
Club (l -2); Baseball (3-4); Alr._h:! English
Club (l-2); Class Secretary (1) ; Basketball
( 3 ).
SAMUEL ALLISON SWARTS
''Om:ald"
Music ( 1-2-3-4); Hi-Y Club (3-4 ) ; Basketball
Assistant Manager ( l-2-3·4} ; Football Assistant Manager (2-3); Golf (3}; G lee Club ( 1-24); Orchestra {l-Z·3-4); Band {l-2-3).
"Rea"
ORI$ SWARTS
Glee Club (2-3' } ; Y. W. C. A. (2j; Alp&~' English Club (2) ~ G. A . A. 0 I; S~niQ"r Play.
#4§.f§
;
.[JD~
r
BR :DGET BER:'-J I CE THOLT
GEORGE T HOM AS
" Curly"
Franklin H. S., Los Angeles, Cal., Senior Play.
Eng•isn c1 uo· (l-~) ..:1a.s.s ua si-i~ll.lihl \ :0:.·.:>J
SARDiS K. TITI EY
H i-Y Club (1 -2-3-4) ; Glee Club ( 1-2 ); Orchestra ( 1-2 ~); lh nd ( l -'.?-3); A.ph:i Eng. ish C.ub
( '.!) ; Zeta English Club (3); Cheer Lea Je r (23).
W .l.L. AJ\·1 TOMB
" Bill"
A lpha Engli sh Club ( 1-2 ) ; Hi-Y C lub {3-+);
Sec etary ( 4 ); Le Club Franca is {3 -4 ) ; Sccret : ry (3); Vic.. -President (f); Debate (3); Magic, an St~ ff (4 ); Annu al s,.!f ( ~ ) ; G :ee Cl ub
(4) ; Stude nt Counc: I {~- 3 -4}; Secreta ry (4 );
Pr~• dent (+) ; National Hon.)r Society (3-4 );
Senior Pky.
MARG:\ RET TREfS EL
A:ph '. En)!'lish C1uh (I }; G!n C'uh (I); G. A.
A. ( ~ }; Y. W. C. A. (2); Le Club Francais
(3 ) .i Class Treasurer (3).
ESTER VARNER
" Dizzo"
President Zeta E nglish Cl uh ( 3); G: A . A. ( l ) ;
A lpha E ilglish Cl ub ( 2} ; Cla ss Vo .:ey ll:lll p ).
LESTER
VAR ~E R
"Les•'
Hi-Y (4 ).
RALPH WE IGAN D
"Wir/'
Football (+} ; llaseh::d r {3'-+) ; Class B:isketh.111
(t-2-3-+); "B" Club.
J OH N WEII.ER
" Long J ohn"
National Honor Society (4); M agiciu n Staff
(4); A nnual Staff (4); Baseba ll (4); Class
Basketball (3-4); Le Cl ub Fra n ~ a is Preside;ll
(+); T reasu re r (3) .
BEATRICE MARIE WER ~' ER
"Bee"
Alpha English Cluh ( 1) ; Ze t~ Engli~h Club
(2); Trearnrer (2) ; G. A. A. (2- 3-4) ; Le Club
Fra.ncais (3-4 ) ; Lib r ary Club (4); Assistant
Librarian ( +); H ead of Refere.l e Dept. of Library (4 ) .
GENEVA WILSON
"Snook"
Carbonda le Hig-h ~ch ,101. "Jational Honor Society (4-); Library Club (4).
" I mpie"
ZEL:A MARGARET WIMP
Y . \V. C /\ ; ' 1' en !1i": (~ A A .; r,·-1,..' '-'' .. u ::
( l ); Lihn11•y Club (4 }; Assist;: nt (4) .
ROJ:ERT F. WISE
"Bob"
•)olf 1 2-3-4 ); Glee Club ( 1-3 4 ); Tennis ( ~.-4 );
Er g lish Cmb (1-2·3).
LUCILIE A. W!TWER
" Lucy"
G. A. A. ; Alph a English C lub ( l ) ; Zera English Cl ub ( 3) ;
JA CKSON A. YOUNG
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Voll~y
Ball.
" Jack"
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"Mid"
Alpha Engli sh Cl ub (2); Vice-P resid ent (2 ) ;
G. A. A. (2-3-4) ; M a gic'. a n St aff .( 4) ; Annu al
Stn ff (4 ) ; Leaders Class ( 3-4 ); Class V°,ll ey
Ball ( 1).
MILDRED YOUNGBLOOD
June (lass History
F our short years ago, on September 6, 1925, about two hundred Freshies entered
t he halls of B. H . S. with the purpose in mind of pursuing further t he education they
had gained in their first eight years of primary grades.
Of the two hundred entered, 124 have seen fit to discontinue school. Sevent~
-six
remaLn to carrv on the work of the class.
In our F;eshie year, ou r class P resident was Frances LaPorte. C laren ce D ull vas
President of our Sophomo re class, L awrence Snyder, President of ou r Junior
C lass; and now, in our Senior year, J ames l\lcN amara acts as chief in calling meetings
and settling questions.
The "29" class passed t hrough their four years of High School wit h few mishaps
and are now preparing to graduate and render glorious the name of Rl ue and Gray,
leaving a lasting memory with classes succeedil?g us.
- C. M c.
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Our June 9-raduates Y ears
from N ow
It is rather a lonely life, this life of a rich married woman. D ays seem to be endless
hou rs of trying to fi nd some~hing to do t o occupy one's time. I was not the only one
who was in this sad predicament. A school pal and friend of min e, Emerita Miller by
name, appea red to he in the same boat as I, myself, was. She had married R aymond
Flickinger , who had made his for t une on the stock market. Emerita and I decided ·t o
coinbine our fates, and tal:e a trip a round the world. :Many days were spent in preparation. The day of ou r departu:-e davrne<l bright and clear. W e repaired to the A kron
Union Station where w e procured tickets to N ew Yor k. When I st epped up to the
ticket window non e other than J ohn G alitsky stared through t he bani at me.
W e took the 5 :40 P . M. t rain from Ak ron, and after having checked our baggage,
went into the dining car. There stood the chief porter in the person of Harvey, Ricks,
who had achieved his ambition of going through college and finally becomin:; a P ullriun
porter. After luncheon, we went b:ick to our seats and settled ourselves for a long chat.
Across the aisle frcrn us, sat a peculiar looking gentleman with specs. He appeared to
be a professor of Biology. Upon inquiring we fo und that he was a teacher of Biology
in Bolivar R oad H igh School, an d was on his way to N ew York t o take up t he study
d Hugology more extensi vely. His name was P rofessor Virgil Shriner. We ar rived in
New York at 7 o'clock the next morning. We took a taxi to t he Plaza H otel. To our
su rprise, the taxi driver turned ou t to be P aul Saurers. He had long ye:us of practice
from drivin g his Ford in high school days.
We made reservaticns at the hotel for a few days. The proprietor seemed quite
willing to get acquainted, and t alked to us considerably. We thought he looked famili ar, wit h his spats ;i nd bhc!c, curly hair . Upon being introduced to him, w e r ecall ed
him as the blue-eyed heart-bre'.lker of B. H. S. His name w as George Thomas. vVe
asked him what had become of l\'Iarg'.lret Whirnp, his high school sweetheart, ~.1d
he info rmed us wit h tea rful eyes that she had jilted him fo r a r ich radio a nnouncer,
John Meehan.
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' j he next day we went window shopping. W hile walking down the main street
in N ev1c Yo rlc, a l\Iodist e's sign , hanging high in the door of a v ery smart shopp e,
caught cu r att en tion. \ Ve immediately d ecided t o go in and t ry some of her newest an d
smartest creations. A beautiful an d slim girl approached us, and invited us to be
seated. Some~hing in her m mner of t alk and graceful appearance aw ai,cned in my
subconscious mind, th e memory of a girl I knew du ring school days. Su re enough!
I t was l\1ary G off. H er models were O lga I zo, G eorgia F isher, Beatrice Werner,
G eneva \ Vilscn and M arj orie Smit h. W e each purchased a gown t o wear the following dav to !:m::h with a fr iend , J ames l\1cN amara, the l roker.
T he following day being W ednesday, we decided to go out and see as much
of New Yo~k as we could. When we desc~ n ded into the lobby, Geo rge, the proprietor, asked us how we enjoyed the night. W e told him t hat the spri ngs in t he
bed were b:·oken, v.·hich made it very hard for us to sleep. H e informed us that
this was the result of set-up exercises taken by E sther V arner , w ho h ad recently
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stayed there, and had t a:, en th es~ ex~ rc ises to de:re1se excess weight.
Upon going out into t he street, we were ast onished t o s::e J oe l\Iolvartz standing
on the st r e~t corner selling fruit fro m a little push-cart. We wit n::ssed oth er sights of
less importance, an d finall y toward evening turned our w ea ry steps toward the hot~!.
The next morning, we too'.~ leave fo r E ngland.
On the boat going over, ,,.,,e met L este r Varner a nd Lucille Witwer , who were
recently marri ed and were to spen:l their hon eymoon in E n:J;l and. The captain of t he
boat was a big, friendly l rishman. Where had 1 met him heiore? O h yes! I finally
remembered go inf to s::lwo l wi th him w hile in B. H. S. It w as none othe r than
C~ark:~ Suttc;·. \Ve enjoyc:l this t ri p i mm~nsel y, and aft er a few days' voyage landed
in England. At the dock, we met Jackson Young, who had recently acquired a title in
England, and who was awaiting his fiancee, .Mildred Youngblood, who was to come
over on our boat. Down the gang-plank she rnme, with a Pekingese dog held tightly
in one arm, and a group of attendants behind.
The following dav, we attended a concert. It was a wonderful entertainment.
Frances La Porte, after a hard struggle, had won leading position as violinist on the
English Concert stage, and was assisted by Kathryn Ayers at the piano, Robert Bart~l
on the saxophone, and "Red" B_ryant on the saw.
The following morning, we sat out for Ireland, where we were given an audience with the ruler, "Red" Creasap and his wife, l\1 uy Crane. We were surprised to find our classmates so far away as Ireland and England.
In a few days, we left for Africa. Here we saw everything from an elephant
to an African Tree-Climber and Hula Dancer. The United States ambassador to
Africa, Clifford Ricks, invited us to have luncheon with him. After . lun :1' . ·e
were entertained by a group of Hula Dancers, the leader of the group b · g
.M argaret Anderson. The other three were, l\·1ildred Kline, l\1arie Edward and
Pauline Ludwick. This performance pleased us bec.ause our well remember
classmates took part in it. After seeing all the sights in Africa, we decided to go to Spain.
While in Spain, we went to a bullfight. We were quite surprised to find the gallant 1Vlarcel Romaine as the bull fighter. The bull just a)'.)ut got the b~st of hm,
when a couple in the audience yelled, "Barrel him, l\1arce." We thought we recognized
the voice, and turned around to investigate. Sure enough, there sat Bob White and
Paul Bricker. \Ve found out later that Kathryn Peters earned her bread and butter
as a Spanish dancer at a Ritzy night club, assisted by Christina Street.
A week in Spain was enough for us, so we journeyed to France. We went directly
to the city of Paris. Here, the first person we me: was a struo.;gling young artist, R'.ly
Greenless. We remembered the excellent work he had done as an ar~ student while in
High School. We met many of our classm'ltes who ·were either 'sight-seeing or on
business. There was Fat Dull, with his wife, Oris Swartz; Hugh Jones, who had m1rried Helga Ebert. He was a traveling salesm'ln. He left his wife and the three little
Jones' in America. There was Sardis Titley with his wife, Kathryn Nedrow. Clarence
Brown and William Himelright, who were two rich bachelors, also traveling abroad,
trying to find amusement.
We had spent almost all the time and money our husbands allowed us, so finally
decided to go heme. On our return, we vis:teri Wa:isworth, H:i.metown and ot1'er
cities that had grown up since we had been in High School. After a week's jo~rney,
we arrived at Wadsworth. Vie were told that the J\11ynr of this t1riving metro'l:ilis
was Lawrence Snyder, who had m'lrried l\Iarjorie Smith. ''.hen we visited W :dsworth College. Here we met the C0ach, Thcm::is Keenan. In the sam~ s::hool w~··e
Adolph Baurer, professor of Civics; and Allis:m Swartz, tP.1.cher nf H 'storv. We
attended a circus in the afterncon. The chief b;irke:- was Fritz Hem':P.r. H-uold
Saurers was the strongest man in seven counties and Irene Kos::o was billed as the
star of the trapeze performers.
Our biggest surprise since the bull fio.;ht in Spain C'lme when we arriv~d in H 1metown. As we walked along the street, we c1me in contact with a very c'e':-i l'l.,··jnc~
young gentleman, who ran around the street in a high sta :e of excitement t"yinc; to
clean the sidewalks. It was the chief of Hamet0wn street cleaners, Joe Reder.
The following day, we were invited by the superintendent of the H 'met'i'" n
University to visit the school. The superintendent was none other than Bill Tomb.
The principal was John \Veiler. We we'°~ taken into the auditorium v.rhec·~ th~
University orchestra, led by Professor Bill Rehman, en~ertained. Mike K~s'lnic an:l
Carl l\1aas were chief firemen at the University. Som~ of the students preparing
to teach were: Charles Hiss, lVlarg'lret H ?nzel and Bridget Tholdt.
We bade goodby to all our cbssmat~s we met whit~ on this delightful journey, and turned homeward, kn~lwing that in the days that were to follow, we wwld
sit and think of the successful men and women who were one~ our classm1tes i::J. our
dear Alma :\later, B. H. S.
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June (lass Will
'Ve, the Senior Class of June, 1929, of the llarberton High .School, of the city of
Barberton, County of Summit, State of Ohio, United States "of America, being undisput'.lbly sound in mind and rt'alizing that we are soon to pass from existence, do hereby
ordain and establish this as our last will and testament, he reby revoking all wills made
heretofore.
ARTICLE
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I. We do bequeath to the Student Body ou.r school spirit, desiring t hat they
cherish it as we have in the past.
2. To the faculty we do will and bequeath our best hopes for their future adY:tncemen t.
3. We bequeath to the Senior B's otir intellegence and learning.
4. To the Juniors we will our ability to look wise when swamped with questions.
5. 'Ve will our ability to chew gum and pa rk it in conspicuous places to t he
Sophomores.
6. We do bequeath to the on-coming Freshmen our applied ways and undue influence.
ARTICLE
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I. James McNamara does bequeath to Paul Blocker his ability to govern the
Senior A class.
2. John Meehan leaves his ability to get by on greasy hamburg slips to Jack
Weigand.
3. To Roy Hicks and Harry Wowra, Margaret Anderson a..nd Carl Maas leave
their quiet ways to he used to the safest advantage.
4. Joe Beres wi'lls his ability as a football manager to ',' Cockey" Chan~iler.
5. To J oe J..eiberth " Red" Bryant wills his "way with wimmen."
6. Robert Bartel wills his famous "ho," to anyone who can use it.
7. Joe Molvortz wills his reserved seat in Room 25 plus the cushion to J ae:~
Weigand.
8. Mildred Youngblood wills her besc and only pair of earrings to Ruth Swigert.
9. To Elsie Stocker, Lawrence Snyder wills his permanent wave. It is guaran~eed
against wi11d and water.
10. Cl:arles Sutter wills his disposition to Miss Van Hyning.
11. Kathryn Peters wills her gift of gab to Dorothy Neil.
12. C la rence Dull wills his " skin vou'd love to touch" to Pauline Adams. .
13. O:·is Swarts'leaves her slightly used bookkeeping sets to Kathryn Beckley.
14. Kathryn Nedrow wills her ability to chew gum as fast as Wrigley's make it to
Jean Uhl.
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15. Emerita Miller wills her craving for anything that 's red to A n tonnette
Hanzel.
16. Charles Hiss a nd Harold ruers will their street car checks to Wa~sworth tJ
Paul Blocker.
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17. To Hildreth Nedrow,)'Jill Tomb wills his ability to get A's.
18. Marie E dwards bequeaths her supreme power over red heads to Arline I n ~le.
19. Georgia Fisher and Christina Street leave their ability to vamp Mr. Whitn;c::
to Dorothy Farst and Sara J ane· Patterson.
20. Fritz Hempker and Joe Reder leave their interest in Freshmen girls to the
on-coming Juniors and Seniors.
2 1. Mary Crane wills her nickname of "Little Chicago" to th e Barberton Un derworld .
22. Catherine M cCafferty wills her roll in the Class Phy to Vanda l\1cCu~ .
ARTICLE
III.
23 .. Esther Varner and Lucille \V1rwer ieav.: their disc:uded switches to any girl
who is letting her hair grow.
24. Margaret Wimp leaves a partly used vanity to l\!1ary Alexander.
25. Allison Swarts wills his gray matter to William Boden.
26. John Weiler and Ralph Weigand bequeath their mu~ical ability to the future
glee clubs.
27. Beatrice Werner and Geneva Wilson will their ability to teach to anyone who
lik:es the profession. ·
,28. Kathryn Ayres wills her singing abilitv to Isabelle Kaser.
29; Melvin Bowen and Herman Constantine do will and bequeath their ability to
graduate in a short length of time to Edna Boden and Aldo Paolano.
30. John Galitzky wills his "winning ways" to John Beltich to be used in cartooning pictures of Mr. Young when he is giving a lecture on "How to Study."
31. Robert Wise, Glenn J onesfnd Harold Creasap will and bequeath their ability
to understand French to Betty Nel(Weller, Marjorie LaCroix and Adolph Bauer.
32. 'Irene Kosko and Harold Stebick will their glasses to anyone who needs them
in the next few years of study.
In witness whereof, we subscribe our names and affix our seals on this, the first day
of May, A. D. 1929.
-THE JUNE CLASS OF 1929.
The foregoing will was signed by the said class of June, 1929, in our presence and
icknowledged by them as their last will and testament, anyone wishing to comment
please take his turn in line. Also sign all slanderous letters so we may know who to sue
in the case of slander or black mail. In their presence and at th~ir request, we do here'n
affix our names as witnesses and only executors at Barberton High this the Second day
-M .E.
of May, 1929.
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As we go to press, we find that several class pictures which should
have appeared on this ~age, were never taken.
Each class was schedu1ed to appear at a certain specified time for
pictures; and since certain classes failed to do so and made no further arrangements, this page is left "pictureless."
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FOOTBALL SQUAD
1 st. Row Romig, Constantine, Sutter, Malvartz, Romain, Raplenovick
Ricks, V, Weigand.
2nd. Row J. Weigand, Seryark, Parker, Brasemele, R. Weigand, Bryand, Maas, Hackney.
3rd. Row Chandler, Yancy, Smith, Ferrell, Hlass, Briston, Wright.
4 th. Row Beltich, French, Harter, Palano, ratt, Beres, Swarts.
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Football - 1928
Last fall Barberton H igh completed a not altogether successful football season,
there being but two victories against six defeats and one tie. Although the season was
not a -success the one noticeable factor was the f.aith of the stud en t body in the team. At
every game there was a good crowd of rooters cheering the team ·a n ..
The firs.t game of the season was at W ooster which proved a walk-away, the
Magics scoring 45 points to Wooster's seven. This game a·r oused niany false hopes.
The next game against G arfield at home resulted m a tie, 7-7, Garfield scoring on
a fumble.
The following Saturday the Magics invaded Akron to play East and emerged on
the short e·n d of a .33-0 score.
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. The next week Akron North came to the Magic camp and to a rally in the second
half. came out on top 25-7.
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In the next game the Magics showed much impi:ovement and lost out to Akron'
Central after a hard fought f?:rime 33-20.
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The following Friday, Elyria came here and won out ,- 25-12, in a paorly played
contest, the final half was played in a downpour, the ·field was a ve ritable 'se1 of rtnd .
.. The next week, accompanied by a loyal band pf rooters, Coach P r att's protegeli
traveled to Lorain where a Magic rally in the final half was halted by the gun. '1 he
M agics building L orain ~orless in t he final half. The ·score was 14-6.. After a week: of
hard practice the B:rown and White entertained Kenmore on the home field. Corisiderable r ivalry was a roused and a fair crowd was present. Led by Mike Raplenovic 'the
M agics went wild and added th~ Cardinal scalp. The score was 33-12. .· __ .
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In the last game of the season t he Magic warriors lost a very hotly con tested game,
7-6. Incompetent officiating was an outstanding factor of the contest. The Magic squad
was led by Captain Joe M olvortz, half-back. The rest of ~he personnel is as follows:
Coach ..... ·--··--··················-···········-·----······················--··'·····Stanley F. Pratt
. _Assistant Coach ....... .. ,--------···--··-·----·--·---·-·,··-·:..............~.-------Karl . Harter
Faculty Manager ...... :--·-············-······························--·-········George French
Srudent M anager.................: ................ .................-'·-·----··-···-·--, ....] oe Beres
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B.H.S ... .. ........... .45
B.H.S ................. 7
B.H.S ................. 0
B.H.S ................. 7
B.H.S ................ .20
B.H.S ................. 12
B.H.S ... .............. 6
B.H.S................. 33
B.H.S ..... .. .. .. ...... 6
Wooster ·--------·-·----·- 7
Garfield -··-···-----····-- 7
East ........................ 33
North ..............:.......25
Central ······------------··33
E lyria ................. , ... .25
Lorain ....................14
Kenmore ................ 12
· Massillon ................ 7
136
163
R aplenovic ... .... .. ........ .....................
M olvortz ........................ ... ............
Romig ···············-·-·············· ·-···-----·Sutter ...... ........................................
Romain ............................................
Brvant ............... .............................
Seryak ·······-·········· ············-·-·······-···
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p
8
1
5
0
7
2
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1
4
0
0
0
TP
49
47
12
10
6
6
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BASKETBALL TEAM
Standing-Whitman, Seryc.k, Leiberth, Maas, As!>'t. Coach Harter, Coach
Pratt, Manager Beres, and foigand. · Sitting-His~. C. Ricks, H. Ricks captain Bartel, Hackney, Jones, nd Romain.
...
Romig and Rap!enovic were also rr.embers until graduated in January.
Cf3asketball Review
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Barberton High completed a fairly successful basketball season, with ten victories and six defeats, although not much progress was made at t he Tournament at
Goodyear G ym.
Barberton started the season with fou r lette.rmen, losing two, Mike. R aplenovic
and Russell Romig, owmg to mid-year graduation.
T he squad was handicapped by injuries and could not muster its full strength
toward the latter part of the season. Members of t he squad at the end of the season
were: Bartel, C. Ricks, H. Ricks, Hackney, Hiss, Romain, v.·Weigand, Seryak, Lie·
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berth, M aas, Jones and Whitman.
The first game was played w ith Akron West at Akron Central. West wori 20-1 3,
owing to su perior playing in the first half.
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T he second game, with Kent State, the first home game, was easily won 32-20.
The next game at Akron East, was an uninteresting affair that East won . 21-13.
. At G arfield, the Magics couldn't get started out of the slump and los_
t 23-19,
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despite a last minute rally.
T he following week, .t he team traveled to Medina and won, hands down. Coach
Pratt used the entire squad. Score 48-13.
The next night, Barber ton encounte~ed Wadsworth~ traditional en~my, winning
out in the last quarter 29-22.
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The next week the M agics revenged ·a n earlier defeat by w;illoping Akron East
at the local gym by a score of 31-16.
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T he next evening "Mike"and " Red" played t heir last game for B. H . S., winning an exciting tilt on fouls, the final score being 19-18.
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T he next week, although without the services of "Mi!::e" and " Red," the Magics
easily defeated Medina 42-29.
T he next Tuesday, in a game sponsored by the Ki'wanis Club, t he Magics defeated Kenmo~e in a hectic struggle 29-25.
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The next game with Wooster was a walk-away for B. H . S.- the scare being
doubl ~d 51 -25 .
Akron North ended the ninth game, and avenged an earlier defeat by trouncing
the Magics 28- 18 . .
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T he last home game w ith Sharon, Pa., was a t hriller from b~ginn ing t :> end,
without Sharon holding an ad vantage, although the M agics pbyed an uphi'll g:ime,
losing 28-26.
In d:e Northeastern O hio T ournament, Barberton High did not fare so well,
losing the first game to Youngstow n East 18-1 5, after holding a seven-point advantage at the half.
T he following· week the te2m took on Akron C:!ntral and after an ove : time
period, the Brown and W hite emerged with the W ildcat scalp 32-31.
The next evening Coach Pratt's tossers defe:ited Ahon North in a fu rious
stru ggle, win ning out in a last period rally 32-27.
BHSBH SBHSBHSBH S-
13
32
13
19
48
BH f - 29
PHS- 32
BHS-32
West- 20
Kent State-20
E ast- 2 1
G arfield-23
:M edina-13
' Vaclsworth- 22
Central-31 (overtime)
North- 27
BHS-3 1
E ast- 16
P HS- 19
M assillon- 18
BH S--42
Medina- 29
BHS- 2..Y
K'" nmo:-c-25
BHS- 51
Wooster-25
BHS- 18
North-28
BHS-26
Sharon:-28
TOURNAMENT
BH S-15
Youngstown E ast-18
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OTHER ACTIVE"SFORTS
1.
TRACK-
This is the first ti me B. H. S. ha:; had a track team for six years
A gradual improvement has been shown in all contests. The meet with
Cuyahoga Falls being a decided victory. .Prospects for next year are' excellent.
2.
TENNIS--:-
Very little has been accomplishe:i in tennis because of bad weather.
All scheduled matches so far have had to be · postponed because of rain.
The bo~'s team under Mr. Harter have displayed improvement. The girl's
tennis activities have been confined largely to indoor practice in the gym.
3.
GOLF-
The golf team was above the average of high school ·golf teams for
the 1929 season. In the district meet, fifth place was made. Unfortunately,
most of this year's team will be graduated in the June Class.
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STUDENT COUNCJL
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
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ORCHESTRA
BOY'S GLEE CLUB
GIRL'S GLEE CLUB
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LEADERS CLUB
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DEBAttCLHB
FRENCH CLUB
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GIRL RESERVES
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:. , Two se.pior ri_lays were presented during the school year: "The Seve.n
Keys to Baldp.ate" by_the January Graduating Class, and "The Patsy" by the
June ·class.· ·Both plays were successfully presented.'
The Recreation Club is also an aetive organization. This club spqnsors
d<µices about every two weeks. The money cleared this year was used to
banquet the Senior Graduating Class.
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Happenings of '28 and '29
In making this resume of the year 1929, we have recorded only the important
things that one wishes to re·member, with no thought of being humorous.
Sept. 4-- School opened today after three months of vacation. It was a big day on
the middle floor with all the Freshies looking for a haven.
Sept. 5- These poor Freshies ! One wandered into the Sewing Room today, thinking it was :M anual Training.
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Sept. 20-- We su rely fc~ed Wooster for a goal. Beat t hem 45-7.
Sept. 25:...... Mr. Peiffe( :eached in his pocket and brought forth- behold! a bar of
candy for each teacher to celebrate the arrival of William l>udley.
Oct. 2- Another good woman gone wrong. M is!; Hollinger was married to Mr.
Cameron Dungan at the High Street Methodist Church this afternoon.
Oct. 4---- Harold Loring and Evergreen Tree entertained us today for the sum of
ten cents. We heard for the first time that l ittle Indians aren't called
papooses any more but th~t these small bundles of humanity are commonly referred to as "Yes, sir-that's my baby."
Oct. 6-- We will put the soft pedal on the game today with East.
O ct. 20-- Did you hear about Hannah trying to vamp Bill Young at the 11 B
party last night? Wonder if Carol was there?
·
.
Oct. 25- Played Elyria today, but we're not telling how we came out. O h, well,
we'll console ourselves saying that everyone has their losing moments.
Nov. 2- The first meeting of the Recreation Club was held in the M usic Room.
You should have been there to see the dirty stare Carpenter gave us
when he bumped into us.
Nov. 5- Mary Goff deposited little Esther Varner in t he waste basket outside
of Bill Young's room today. Poor Esther! All you could see was her
arms and legs sticking out.
Nov. 7- This is exhibition night. We all hope Mr. Whitnack is satisfied with
that chart l\llild red Youngblood made, also those scrap books.
Nov. 10- That was a swell outcome to the Kenmore game. We beat them 33-12.
Nov. 13- Oh girls! Did you notice how handsome Mr. Bruner is? H e's the man
I'm going to sell magazines for.
Nov. 16-.- Went to chapel at 10 :25 today. Mr. Bowen could not get the program
he wanted, so we listened to an organ recital instead.
Nov. 27- T he reds won in the magazine sale. Now we · can settle down to the
regular routine again.
Nov. 28- We were wondering why the teachers were so cheerful today, and giving no extra, assignm ent. T hen it just dawned on us that tomorrow is
Thanksgiving. No wonder !
Nov. 30-- The day after the one before. It's a good thing there's n o school today
-I'm so stuffed.
·
Dec. 7- There is talk of shutting the 'school d<>wn because so many are down
and out with the flu.
Dec. 1~ T he boys wore their new suits tonight in the fi rst basketball game. T hey
surely are stunning.
Dec. 18- Even the smartest can always learn something new. In a chapel speech today
we heard that fish perspire and that Beebe built a bonfire at t he bottom of
the ocean.
Dec. 19- What coul d be sweeter? Two whole weeks of vacation and Santa Cfaus
coming in thtt bargain.
The teachers warned us about finals today. In about two weeks they are
coming in full force.
.
Jan.9-- The great ordeal js here. Tonight is the big production of "Seven Keys to
Baldpate." Gee, it's a wow.
Jan. 10- No fun without work is true. Mr. Whitnack gave us 103 questions to answer tomorrow just because he had to give up his authority to a Senior.
Jan. 11- Everyone was dressed in their best bib and tucker in the hope of being recog- ·
nized in chapel.
Jan. 12- We beat Wadsworth 29-22 tonight.
Jan. 18- Everyone feels good tonight. We beat Central by one point.
Jan. 21- There are very few good lessons today. All Seniors are excited over the big
party tonight.
•
Jan.22- Now we know what it means to feel like the morning after the night before. Mary Crane and George Thomas ought to feel worse than any of
us.
Jan. 24-- Commencement Night! Oh, what a thrill it gives us to hear that! Wish
it were June instead of January.
·
·
Jan. 25-- The finals are over. Grade cards given out, and we are Senior A's at
last.
Feb. 2- Mi. Bowen was asked by a local merchant to model with his new-style
basketball togs.
Feb. 5- Cocky Chandler lost a banana split on the game with Kenmore tonight.
Feb. 8- We just walked aV\>~ay with the ball tonight, 51-25.
Feb. 11- Lindbergh's aide spoke to the student body today in the auditorium. Lieutenant Keyhoe told us of the ups and downs in an aviator's life.
Feb. 13- Senior B's decided on cherry and tan sweaters. Just anything to be different.
Feb. 15- There is a special program and souvenirs to be given away tonight at Rec.
In fact, it is a Valentine varty.
Feb. 18- Extra! Extra! Itrs Monday morning and Ponzy :Meehan is here, and on
time, too. If all reports are true, Mr. Pieffer almost fell over.
Feb. 25- James McNamara is back to guide us. Our class president has undergone
an operation.
·
Feb. 26-- Catherine McCafferty is still teaching in "Shorty" Williams' place. Some
teacher, too.
Mar. 1- Senior A's signed up for pictures tonight. What an art gallery they will
make:
Mar. 5- By the reports given in teachers' meeting, the ladies seem to have met many
handsome sheiks at the Convention in Cleveland last week.
Mar. 15- Grade cards came out today. There were oodles of heart-breaking sighs and
cries over the red marks.
Mar. 20-- We just found out that a group of boys flicked school to go to Youngstown.
They stopped at the gas station down the road and while there Mr. Light
drove up. Imagine their embarrassment!
Mar. 22- The Senior B's promenaded into Study Hall with their new sweaters.
Among the many criticisms were "potato sacks."·
Mar. 23- Barberton was defeated by Medina there and Wadsworth here yesterday
in the Triangular D ebate. Our orators were good, t hough.
Mar. 27- Senior A"s tried out for class play this afternoon. The judges wouldn't announce the cast, though. They declared they wanted to get out of town first.
Mar. 29- Today our Easter vacation begins.
April 1- April Fool's Day and there is no school. Could anyone have worse luck?
April 2- Catherine McCafferty is to be the heroine of our class play, "The Patsy."
Practice will begin at once in order to give the performances May 2 and 3.
April 5-- All things good and bad must come to an end. So must this. The printer
wants it.
Jan. 2-
67
Our Donors
We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to the merchants and busi.
ness men of Barberton who, by their generous co-operation, helped to make
this Annual possible.
They are worthy of, and would appreciate your
patronage.
'j
j,
i
SOGG'S LADIES STYLE SHOP
Correct Apparel for Women
534 W. Tuscarawas Ave.
J . C. BRASAEM.LE
5 & 10 Cent Store
214 N. Second Street
TOY SANDWICH SHOP
530 Tusc.. Ave.
BARNARD HAMILTON CO.
Jewelers
THE LEONARD LUNCH
BLACK & GOLD DINNING ROOM
Parties, Banquet, and Clubs
230-232 N. Second St., Barberton
,,,,
:,
'i
"
Compliments of
STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE
Ayers Motor Sales
J.
GALITZKY
Shoes
WM. WEISBERGER & SON
Barberton's First Clothier
Est. 1891
Corner Second St. & Tusc. ·Ave.
Compliments of
W.R. HICKO~
Tinning
BOB CAINE'S FLOWERS
Member of
Florist Telegraph Delivery Assoc.
CHARLES SNYDER
Men and Boys' Clothing
THE BARBERTON PLUMBING CO.
Sanitary Engineers
Phone 206
Compliments of
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS AND
BANKING CO.
To the Graduatin¥ Classes of '29
EDWARDS STUDIO
347 Second St.
Compliments of
F. J. .WIEGAND
Dr. S. R. Lash & Dr. Florence Town
Osteopatic Physicians
627 Tuscarawas Ave. W .
H. D. THOMAS
Jewelry and Radio Store
220 N. Second St.
Snyders Lunch & Billiards.
402 N. 2nd St.
I
A. & M. MOTOR SALES CO.
467 W. Tuscarawas Ave.
Barberton, Ohio.
AMBROSE DOLL
Jewler
ANDY VELLONEY
BARBERTON AUTO SUPPLY
Auto Accessories
115 N. Second
Compliments of
PARK & LYRIC
ti
Tt!EX~f:ES
SHERLEY RAKER
Electrical Contractor
406 N. Second St
Phone Bar~ 0078
We Invite Your Savings
and Pay 5%and 6%
The Great Northern Bldg. and Loan
COPE MOTOR'S INC.
CHEVROLEf
Direct Factory Dealf'rs
505 N. 2nd. St. Bar. 0517
WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE
Flowers For All Occasions
Harry Flickinger, Prop. Ph. Bar. 0027
I
DAN MISKIN THE TAILOR
Good Will is Good Work get it at
Cor. Second & Tusc. Ave. Pone B 1151
Wall Paper & Shades
214 E. Park Ave.
C. WEIGAND
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
5£4-566-568 W. Tuscarawas Ave.
Peoples Phone 168
Compliments of
PAUL L. MALONY
BARBERTON NEWS
316 E. Tusc. Ave.
John R. Davis, Prop.
THE CENTRAL SAVINGS AND
1RUST CO,
To the Graduating Classes of '29
TOM'S TOGGERY
T. J. Steuick
Formerly Werner & Stebick
A world of good luck to the class of '29
WOOLSEY & BLAZER
Rexall Druggi$tS
T racy Block
CORNER CIGAR STORE
Compliments of
PALACE CREDIT CLOTHING CO.
Second and Tusc. Ave.
Barberton
307 E. Tuscarawas Ave.
SNYDER LUNCH & BILLIARDS
402 N. Second St.
THE ACORN STORE
' Always Dependable Merchandise''
.100 Tc:.:·. Ave.
ii
Compliments of
LAUGHLIN'S BOOK STORE
ECONOMY SHOE STORE
"Best Wishes to Graduating
Classes"
FRASE AND REISINGER
Druggists
Barberton, Ohio
SICKLER & HILL
Athletic Equipment
Class. Coats
218 N. Second St.
LAMIELL BROS.
A Good Store In a Good Town
'
Men's Clothiers
THE WEISBERGER CO.
"Barberton's Greatest Dept. Store"
' Tuscarawas Ave. at 4th. St.
·CALEB DAVIES
Dependable Dry Goods and Furnishings
Tuscarawas Ave.
Compliments of
THE BARBERTON HARDWARE
We Aim to Please You
BODEN'S MUSIC STORE
103 Tusc. A venue
Barberton, C!hio
A. A. WELLER
Shoes for the Whole Family
202 E. Tuscarawas Ave. "
I. C. A. COFFEE SHOPPEE and
GREEN LANTERN TEA ROOM
Open 7 a. m. to 1 a. m.
213 North Third St.
H. E. SIMON
Jewe1er and Gift Shop
C. E. SAURER HARLWARE CO.
Dependable E adv a:-e Me,-chants
Barbertcn, Ohio
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THE
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