of

The Magician

Pulilished By The Senior Journalisw Class

I

THE MAG IC IA.t\

r~---·

BARBERTON CENTRAL·Hlt;H $CHOOL

PROF. U. L. LIGHT Supt. of

Barberton Public S.chools

Mr: H; A. PIEFFER Principal of

Barberton High School

THE MAGICIAN

FACULTY Name

Supt. U. L. Light

Prin. H. A. Pieffer

Vera Adamson

Janet E. Baughman

Carol M. Bell,

Elizabeth Bliler

G. W. Bowen

L. L. Bowman

Mary D. Boyd

Alta M. Brillhart

Marion I. Canright

H. L. Davidson

Dorothy J. Drayton

G. R. Easterling

L. L. Everett

K. W. Harter

Agnes D. Heuser

E. L. Hunt Richard S. Hutchings

Ethel M. Kisling

J. S. McAnlis

L. J. Measell

Joanne B. Menke

Karl M. Mollenberg

John F. Moore

J. R. Price

R. L. Reed

Helen Thomas Esther H. Tur:(ler

Bernice Van H:;ning

H. H. Whiteman

Ann Williams

H. P. Wisehp.rt

Degree Ph. B.

B. S. B. A.

B. A.

B. S. in Ed.

B. A.

S. of M.

B. A.

B. A.

B. A.

B. S.

B. A. B. A.

B. A.

B. S.

B. A.

B. A.

B. S.

B. A.

B. A. B. S.

B. A.

B. S. B. S. in Ed.

L. L.B.

M.A.

B. S. B. A.

B. S. in Ed.

B. S. in Ed.

M. E.

H; F1. B. S.

College University of Chicago

Dennison University

Michigan University

Flora Stone Mather College

University of Illinois

Flora Stone Mather College

Pennsylvania State School

for Music Supervisors

Hiram College

Heidelberg College

Wooster College

Dennison University

Otterbein College

Ohio Wesleyan University

Ohio University

Muskingum College

Heidleberg College

Wittenberg College

Dennison University

Wittenberg College

Muskingum College

Wooster College Miami University

Ohio State University

Ohio Northern University

Ohio State Univeri;ity

Wittenberg College University of Vfrginia

Wittenberg College

Oberlin College

Miami University

Ohio State University

Kent State College

Akron University

Ohio University

Ohio State University

~!-IE MAGICIAN ---- ---·------·-------------

MAGICL~N STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR

THE MAGICIAN

THE MAGICIAN

"The Magician," the voice of Barberton High School, is published

bi-weekly by the journalism class and printed by t he advanced print­

ing classes.

It is only through the splendid cooperation of the Barberton

merchants that " The Magician" is made possible for five cents.

The aim . of the "The M9gician" is to promote school spirit, keep

alive tradit ions, and develop a f eeling of cooperation and good will

between the home and the school.

The members of the journalism staff in the upper picture are:

First row, left to right-Donald Aldrich, sports editor; Alfred Weis­

berger, bus iness manager; Cyril Barnet, news editor; Moray Hille,

headline writer; Eleanor Carlisle, scrapbook; Elizabeth Werner, repor­

ter; Josephine Platner, reporter.

Second row-Gretchen Stine, feature editor ; Virginia Finley,

news editor; and Miss Ethel Kisling, instructor. Third row-Clifford

Wallet, busine ss manager; Mildred Wooldridge, exchange editor;

Mary Gorance, reporter; Antonette Hanzel, reporter; and Louis Grc­

benak, art editor.

Lower left picture-Henry B. Kacher, editor-in-chief,

Lower right picture-Marga1·et Jean Uhl, associate editor.

" r •J 888 L~ .L ·

T H E M A G I r; I A N

OFFICERS

Pim SID ENT VICE-PRESIDENT

SECRETARY TllEASURER

FACULTY

LE GRAND MEASF.LL

STUART MOSS CLIFFORD WALLET . CYRIL BARNETT HELEN DAVIS . .

ADVISORS

BERNICJ!i VAN IIYNING

MOTTO

"The Will to Do, the Soul to Dare" The motto of this class will forever stay with the members of t he

class. A long, hard struggle verifies this motto. One hundred and fourteen boys and girli; had the will to. do and the soul to dare.

C LA S S C 0 L 0 R S

The. class colors are brown and burnt orange.

CLASS FLOWERS

The flowers of the ClasR of June, ninteen hundred amt thirty-one arc yellow tea i·oscs and orchid .sweet peas.

CLASS TOAST

H ere's to the Class of .June ':31. May it never be forgotten through the yea1·s to come. May we cherish the delights of our happiness :forever.

'T' l-' ~ M .A G I f: I A l''

BEI--IOLD! ALL YE FROSH AND LOWLY PLEBES!

ii

7

THE MAGIGIAN

MAGICIAN

Class R.oll Of June 3 I Class

t-;ickname Hobby DONALD ALDRICH

"Dutch" Dog Catching

"Ed" EDGAR ALEXANDER

Bootlegging PAUL ANDERSON

"Andy" Eating CYRIL BARNETT

"Cy" Driving KATHERINE BARTEL

"Bart" Picking Violets MARGARET BAXENDALE

"Baxie" Mb.iature Golf ANGELINE BEGG

"Howdy" Sw:mming ROBERT BERLESKY

"Bob" Driving WILLIAM BERNARD

"Bill" Drivine-WILLIAM Bl ERL Y

" Bill" Drivine-JOSEPH BODNAR

"Joe" Violins OLGA BOMBACK

"Oggie" Painting SAMUEL BONNER

"Sam" Baseball P"lJLlNE BOUSCHER

"Bouchie" Boys HAROLD BRISTON

"l'Jc'cv" Sleeping ELWOOD BUFFINGTON

"Buff" Sports PAUL BURKE

"Burkv" p l ,.vi .,g- Ball BEATRICE CAHALL

"Bea" p,;~.t;n' Up EVELYN CAMPBELL

"Dick~1" p; ... '...:-'="' (' .• .,,.£1.,wers . r- \ IL CANTLEBERRY

"Gan."'" 'lr ... ,.,stling ELEANOR CARLISLE

"Sis" J : . .., ~ nd T-nis JENNIE CHIRICH

"Chi" Dancing FRANK CIMPERMAN

"Ci...,~" A II Sp of' ts IS" BELLE CONSTA~"l"INF.

"Issy" Running · CLARENCE CO:X

"Coxy" 'Baseball LAUNETTA COX

"l...-••" C..2onoeing ~0WARD CRABTRFt::

"Crabl. •. " Singing r ~RMAINE DALY

Driving

VERA DARIN "Darlin~" Music

STANLEY DAVIDSON "Stan" Boxing

HELEN DAVIS "Stinky" Reading

MARY DELEGRANGE "Speed" You'd be surprised

HATTIE DIRHAM "D ip" Victor

NADINE EASTERLING " Dene" R.,ading

ARLENE ENGLE "Red" Dancing

FLORENCE FASSNACHT "Flo" Ro'ler-skating

JOSEPHINE FERRIS "Jo" Riding

VIRGINIA FINLEY " Gi'l1nie" Singing

MARGUERITE FORD "Pe g". Tennis

MOLLY FRANK "Mui" Reading

PAUL GALITZKY "Paul" Courting

M~RGARET GERCA K ••Peggy" D~ncinc

DELMOND GETZ "Del" Wrestling

MARY GORANCE "Marv" Reading

'PH''5 A. GREP 'N ~ '<' "C. de B." Th,. t Profile

EA.RL HACKNEY "Hatchet" n,._ncing

) ,1'fTONETTE HANZEL "Tony" n '."l" ncing

WOODROW ~· ":. WSF. "Woodie" Fr>olin' 'round

.roE HCIM ''Baker n,..w-" ,.._ ... ;Tming

WILSON HELLER "Wils" R.,.~~1<: -<>: Violins

MARTIN HEMKER "Mart,, Sw-~mmi...,~

DONALD HETR'Cv . "Don" Slee~inrr

MORAY HILLF. . ' "Moray" c:. ...... ;mming

JnHN HORNACEK "Johnn'e" Fi rrhtj.,.,.

ARLENE JRISS-f ,. "Tiny" .<;•~ .. tching

HENRY B. K",..H"'.R "J:>,..,, t ,u K-"riD~ Co""Y

/ 0

THE MAGICIAN

ANNA SHAMROV "Sham" Dancing

EDITH SHIPLEY "Ham" Getting Bawled Out

ANNE KING "Kingie" Dancing

MICHAEL KROSNICK "Mike" Courting

RAYMOND KUNGLE "Ray" Hunting

"Andy" ANDREW LECON

Baseball BELLE LEVIN

"Bellie" Swimming CATHERINE LIEBERTH

"Dot" Basketball DORA LING

"Dumb Dora" Driving ELIZABETH LUSTIG

"Ley" Gassing HELEN MATTHEWS

"Red" Drivi,ng MARGARET MAURER

"Mag" Dancing STEPHANIA MA TOZEL·

"Stef" Ta1~ing RUTH MCCORKLE

" Corkie" Dancing FLORENCE MEYERS

"Flo" Dancing STUART MOSS

"Stu" . Sports MARY MUNKACSY

"Dimples" Singing GEORGE NAUMOV

"Geoq~ie" ' . Chemistry ARCHIE OTTO

"Archie" Mesaing AUGUST PATIRCHEVICH

~at" Working ARDELLA PILGER "'

"Del" Dancing JOSEPHINE PLATNER .,..

"Jo" Talking DOROTHY POULTON

"Dot" Rol.ler-skating CATHERINE REDER

" Kitty" Swimming ETHEL RENNIE

"Nellie" Reading ANDREW REP AR

"Andy" Reading MARY RICHTER

"Mary" _ Tennis ROBERT SCOARSE

Sleeping

MARTIN SERYAK "Mart" - Kidding

FRANK KAMENAR "Hank" Girla

ALICE KEPLER "Jean" Collecting Stamps

MILDRED SHREINER "Midge" Dating

MAURICE SILVERMAN "Moe" . Flyi.ng

MARGARET SMELLER "Mag" . Hiking

JOHN SMITH "Johnnie" Dating

ROY SMITH "Smitty" "Irish Eyes"

GERALD SNYDER "Gerry" Reading

MAX SPARBER "Schmelling" School Work

GRETCHEN STINE "Gretch" Composing

ADAM TOMCIK "Nite-Hawk" Sports

FRANK TONYA "'Guy" Sleeping

JAMES TROWBRIDGE "Jim" Eating

JEAN UHL ' 'Jeannie" ' Da'tlcing

EDWARD VOYK "Ed" Getting A's

DOROTHY WALLA CE "Fat" Ge.Uing 'Thin

CLIFF08,D WALLET . "P·nuta" Doing Others D~rt

HELEN WEAVER "Hudda" Writing ·Notes

LOUIS WEIGA!l!D -"Fat" ' -.,, Gin

Vl.CTOR WEIGAND "Vic" " · r£ating

ELIZABETH WERNER · "Betty" Kiddin' Miss T~omaa

FRANCIS WERNER . "Fran" • · """s-inging

MADALYN WILSON "Mannie" · Reaifing

DOROTHY WILLIAMS "Dot" Readin q

MILDRED WOOLDRIDGE "Mim" Swimming

MADELINE -WRIGHT "Mad" Swi.naming

JOHN YURCHIAK "Johnny" Ba•eball

JI

'T' l-f R M A G I C I A ""-'

History of June '31 Class

By Jean Uhl

In the fall of 1927, more than three lHrndred students entered B.arberton High School as Fresh­men B's. After the first few hec­tic weeks, we he ld our first class mee ting. Under the guidance of Mr. M easell and Miss Baughman, we elected Victor Weigand as our first president; Stuart Moss, vice president; Robert Berle~ky, secre­tary; and Mildred Shrerner, trea­sur.er. · These officers led our c:ass through that trying first year.

September of 1928 fou.nd us claEsed as Sophomores. This year w2 again elected Victor Weigand a:; class president. Robert Be~­lesky was chosen as vice pres1-ch:nt; Miidred Shreiner, secretary; t ncl .Stua1t Moss, treasurer. Dur­ing this year Miss Baughman, one or" our class advisors resigned frnm this position and Miss Van I-Iyning was chosen to .fill the. va­cancy. Mr. Meas e]! still fulf1lled his poi:.t and these two teach er s have been our advisors since that time. The sophomore year w~s rather uneventful although we did h ave several parties.

Robert Berlesky was class presi­den t during our junior year. Jean Uni was elected vice president; Cyril Barnett, secre lary; and Hel­en l)avis, treasurer. Now thll;~ we had become "uppe'l· classmen, we m·e more confident in ourselves. In the Junior A s 2me~ter, ~he first big task was 2t hand-that of £e­lecting class rings and pins. The committee in charge se lected "som elhing different" for us and we were one of the first classes to get away from s tandard rin11:s and rim; of B. H. S.

At la st we were Seniors and ou~ position in the school was un­fo;pu ted. The elect:on of off~cers for this yeH was a very bttter t•) :1'. e : t. Stu?.rt Mos > was elected

president; Ciiffor<l Wallet, vice presid~nt; Cyril Barnet, secretary; and Helen Davis, treasurer. The f irst big event of the firs t semes­ter was the selection of class colors and clas;; blazers. After several weeks of arguing and fighting, brown and burnt orange were cho ­sen as our colors. Our blazers were " different," too, in that they were of an entirely different style and design from those of :any other class.

In the Senior B year, out' ·class managed the Recreation Club dances and the big Alumni dance held Friday, October 10. 1930 , was the high light of the season.

The Senior prom! That was the biggest social affair of our high school career. The prom was held on the night of January HJ, and to carry out the idea of the blus· tery, winter weather, the gym was the scen e of a "winter carr.ival." All dccoraiio1~s were in w hit e and silver and with that background. the girls' gai_y colored dressEs and the dark suits of the boys, along with t h e bright colored rerpentine, confetti and paper hat, made a lovely picture.

Senior A's. The last semester at Barberton High. During the course of fou r y~ars, many have quit s chool, until now, one hun­drfd and four t een ~-eniors are I ':' ady to be graduated. Ours is the la1·geE' t <"r9duating c!a· ~~ in tlw history of the school. The small­es t gr aduating class was the class of January, 1929, which had twen­ty-six nHmbers, and t he largest tip to ours, was the class of June, 1!130, with nine:y three members.

1'' o one knO\"~ what the future holds in store for us. So:re may fail; others will su'·ceed. All ""'' can do is try h•nd to do our be~t. and to work hard toward success.

I~

1' H E MAGICIAN

Chimerical Raving of a Prophet By Cyrano de Bergerac

With infinite relief I hopped off the coal car and made my most auspicious entry into the thriving metropolis of Snydertown.

It was a "Weary Willie"-bet­ter known to the ignorant masses as a bum, hobo, tramp, or what have you.

Probably because of my habili­ment and appearance as whole, I ws met on the outskirts of the city by a representative of the law.

This particular ·policeman at­tracted my attention because of his uncommon girth. The waist line seemed familiar. Why, of course l It was Louie Weigand. I remonstrated with him for old time's sake, but he remained un­mov fd. Together we went to the local jail.

I was confined in a dirty two by four cell and advised to "tell it to the judge" in the morning. Having known quite a few jails in my time, I was not downcast. The rats would keep me from get­ting lonesome.

The warden entered without any perfunctory greeting and seated himself. He too, looked familiar and proved to be none other than Max Sparber, who eyed me in silence, then remarked something to the affect that "the way of the transg'l'essor is hard."

When he departed about two hours later, I had his watch and chain, a good pair of spectacles, and a complete history o:fi the JtJne class of '31. It follows in condensed form.

John Yurchiak and Stuart Moss were demon pharmacists. At the time, they were devoting their time to scientific resear:ch and trying to slice sandwiches in a way that there would be only one side.

Edgar Alexander was a weath­erman who had predicted snow and an eclipse for a day which was warm and extremely bright. It w~s Edgar who once declared t"hat Einstein wasn't a scientist. _

Paul Ga1itzky had married Hel­en Weaver. After several years of courtship, Louis andr Paul flipped coins. Paul got the license the next day.

Cyril Barnett taught French in the Snydertown Institute of Tech­nology. Her students were deaf and dumb. The French language suffered most.

Vic Weigand, Paul Anderson, and Alfred Weisberger were ditch diggers of the better sort. The trio was using pick.s and shovels as a practical application of math­ematics.

Martin Hemker and Stanley Da­vidson, who become gigolas at the local cabaret, had become well known because of their grace and fairy-like interpretations.

Henry B. Kacher was editor-in­chief of the Snydertown Blurb Donald Aldrich was his sports ed~ itor, and Clifford Wallet, copy boy. The newspaper was notable for the fact tht its staff narrow­ly misses hanging about twice a week.

13

THE MAGICIAN

Jean Uhl was a famous interior decorator, and especially re­nowned for her gastronomic inter­pretations. She worked in a cafe­t eria.

Virginia Finley and Hattie Dir­ham, popularly known as "The Thundering Herd," were ballet girls. It was they who made t he Florodora sextet an octet.

Maurice Silverman was a wealthy merchant on Main street. He bought ticker tape from stock market crash victims and resold it. As wall paper.

Katherine Bartel, Margaret Baxendale, Angeline Begg, Mar­jorie Boley, and Olga Bomback w ere cooperative owners of a beauty parlor. As a side line they ran a butcher shop. Occasionally they becme confused and used wrong tactics on their beaut y­seeking customers. The custom­ers looked bad and felt worse.

J'eseph Bodnar bad become a great exponent of violin music. He interpreted classic music in an en• tirely new manner with the use of the corn fiddle.

William B ernard was a speed hound, who was attempting to sur­pass the speed of light. Bill used to drive so fast that he often chased himself.

August Pat irchevich was a fam­ous chemist, his speciality being the eradicating gravy stains from vest s.

Ardella Pilger, Molly Frank, J osephine Platner, Josephine Fer­ris , Ethel Rennie, and Catherine Reder were inmates of an old maid's home. They were firm be­lievers in women suffrage and had gone where it would be most lE·evalent.

Dorot hy Wallace had become a model. She posed for those Mel­lon's baby food advert isements.

Wilson Heller was a popular trap drummer. He specialized in bass drum solos.

Pauline Bouscher, Launetta Cox, Mary Delegrange, and Mar­garet Smeller were elocution in­stru ctors. They taught parrq_t s the refinement s of the English language.

Delmont Ge tz was a noted ex· ponent of football. He was coach at Wellsley.

Donald Hetrick, Howard Crab­t ree, Harold Briston, Paul Burke, Clarence Cox comprised the street cleaning force of Snydertown. Their main job was to scrape chewing gum off park benches.

Samuel Bonner, Earl Hackney, Edward Voyk, and Martin Seryak ran a n ation-wide matrimonial ag ency. The quartet had ar­ranged many fam ous matches. St rangely enough, they themselves were bachelors.

Robert Berlesky was a famous veterinarian. He once refused to trea t G:eorge Bernard Shaw be­cause· he was a vegetarian.

Beatrice Cahall, Arlene Engle, and Florence· Meyers acted as pro­fessional chaperons. They were noted for t heir nun-like piety and strictness.

Alice Kepler, Stephania Mato­zel, Anne King, Mary Lipovsky, Mary Munkacsy, Dora Ling, An­drew Lecon, Michael Krosnick, Raymond Kungle, Belle Levin, and Catherine Lieberth were all asp1rmg professors in Snyder· towns leading university, the College of .Hard Knocks.

THE MAGICIAN

Elizabeth Lustig, Katherine Snell, and Mildred Shreiner oper­ated a boarding house. Their es­tablishmnt was famous for the fact that the me.als went farther there than any place else in the world.

Antonette Hanzel, I sabelle Con­stant ine, J ennie Chirich, and Eve­lyn Campbell were traveling evan­gelists. Most people could stand only one sermon. They usually went wrong after that.

Francis Werner was a hopeful h eavy-weight pugilist: H e lost most of his fights by knockouts.

Joseph Heim utilized his famous belch. He was employed by a mov­ie company to produce sound ef­fects in the form of synthetic earthquakes.

Archie Otto, George Naumov, Frank Tonya, and Rober t Scoarse were missionaries somewher e in the South S&as. I say " some­where" because t he last reports heard were that they had gone na­tive.

John Smith was an u sher in a local theatre. He owed his pres­ent position to the consuming am­bition to be a movie star.

Woodrow Hawse, John Horna­cek, and Frank Kamenar were flagpole sitters. All sat on the same pole and played tag for di­version. Their objective was to repeal t)1e law of gravity.

Gail Cantleberry, Elwood Buff­ington, Frank Cimperman, and Andrew Repar were star salesmen trying to sell r efrigerators to E s­kimos.

Dorot hy Poulton, Florence Fassnacht, Helen :Matthews, Mar­garet Maurer and Ruth M'cCorkle were fashion designers, who man-

ufactured bathing suits from post­age stamps.

James Trowbridge, Gerald Sny­der, Adam Tomcik, and Roy Smith had joined the army-the army of unemployed. They sold apples on street corners and were striv­ing for a monopoly in the fruit business.

Eleanor Carlisle and Moray Hille toured the country wHh Pad­erewski. They helped carry the piano.

Arlene Ir ish , Mary Gorance, Margaret G e r c a k, Madeline Wright, and Mildred Wooldridge were demon washerwomen. They guaranteed to tear off more but­tons per minute than any other laundry.

Germaine Daly, Vera Darin, M.arguerite Ford, Nadine Easter­ling, and Helen D'lvis were busy supplying food for starving Ar­menians. The food seemed t o have strange effects. The Ar­menians starved no longer. T.hey died of something resembling pto­maine poisoning.

Dorothy W i 1 l i a m s, Mary Richter, Anna Shamrov, Edith Shipley, Madalyn Wilson, Gretch­en St ine, and Elizabeth Werner were proprietors of a greenhouse. Thy raised cauliflowers for pugil­ists, also specialized in white lil­ies for gangsters.

I was let out of the prison in the morning with a warning never to return. I hopped the next freight out of town, grabbed a tramp steamer to the South Seas, and here I am, a beach comber.

Needless to say, I did not re­turn, I have but one desire. I wish to stay as far from Snyder­t own as possible.

THE M AGIC I AN

Last Will & T'estament Of The June , 3 1 Class

W e, t he Senior A class of June, 1931, of Barberton High S ch ool, in the City of Barberton, State of Ohio, being of un sound mind, a nd realizing t h at our days here are at an end,and that our privileges will be of no further u s e to us, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament.

Article I

T o Barb erton High School, we leave our best wishes for her con­tinued success.

To the facult y, which has safely g uided us throu~h four years , our boundless graditude and admira­ti.on.

To our sponsors, .Miss B ernice Van H yning a nd Mr. Le Grand Measel1, our never ending thanks for a ll t h ey have d on e in our be­half.

Article II

To the Senior B's we bequeath our intelligence and learning.

To the Juniors we b equeath our ability t o look wise when in Mr. Mo11enberg's r oom.

T o the Sophomor es, we be­queath our ability to fill desks with bits of paper.

To the freshman. we bequeath our influence with Mr. Pieffer.

Article Ill Stuart Moss does bequeath to

Gccnr.e Nanna his a bil ity to g ov­ern the Senior A class.

. Donald A ldrich wills his brand new civics book, that has never l.Jecn opened, to Sayde Dulian.

Edgar Alexander leaves his "gif t of gab" to Virginia Beck­ley .

Paul Anderson leaves his high standards t o F ran cis K lase.

Cyril Barnett b equeaths her dancing a bility t o Mary Alexan­der.

To Ruth Jones , Katherine Bal'­tel wills her pep.

Margaret Baxendale leaves h er desk mirror to Marion Reis.

Angeline B egg wills her dignity to F rancis Segar.

To Ruth Wowra, Robert Berles­ky wills his dramatic ability, in hopes t h at she will profit by his mistakes.

To J oe Williams, William Ber­nard bequeaths ail the va1·ious ca rs he drives around.

William Bierly leaves his nat­ural mar cel t o Ruth Burley.

J o~eph B odnar leaves his ability to lead the orchestra to J ohn Gor-1·ance.

Olga Bomba.ck leiwes her rouge box to Anne Raplcnovic.

Sam B onner leaves his t aste for l'<}leed to N ed \Veav.er.

Pau line Bouscher leaves her ability to t alk for a n hour without saying anything t o Rut:h Carillon.

Harold Bd sto!1 wills to W a lter Witwer his ability t o make faces.

Elwood Buffing-ton does give and bequeath to George La n ce his g:u ters, which are in the best of condition due to the fact that t hey have n ever been used.

THE MAGICIAN

To Imogene Dunn, Beatrice Ca­

hall wills her "line." If used cor­rectly ·it will bring good grades.

Evelyn Campbell bequeaths her dignity to John Kosco, who is bad­

ly in need of it. Gail Cantleberry leaves his way

with Cyril Barnett to Earl Eiffort in hopes he will use it on Miriam

Sigler. Eeanor Carlisle does bequeath

her musical ability to the school in general.

Jennie Chirich leaves all her n: ake -up work to Joseph Babick.

Frank Cimperman wills his crav­

ing for anything that is red to

Mary Jane Curran. To Eileen Logan, Isabelle Con­

stantine wills her size nine shoes in the hopes that she will save

money. Clarence Cox wills his ability to

chew gum a$ fast as the gum man­

ufacturers ran make it to Ruth

Kellar. Launetta Cox leaves a partly

used vanity case to Ida Marino. Howard ·Crabtree wills his abil­

ity to g1·aduate in a short time to Earl Goswalt and anyone else who

neE>ds it. Germaine Daily bequeaths her

th .,-:C'ar.ded switrh to Mary Rollick. \'era Darin wills her quiet ways

fl' Richard Critchfield. To Paul Burnley, Stanley Dav­

id!>on leaves all his loud ties. Helen ·Davi.s wills her "blind

to Helen Radcliffe.

Hattie Dirham wills her way with men to Mildred Close.

Nadine Easterling bequeath& to Mary Collier her ability to vamp

the boys. Arlene Engle leaves her way

with "Red" Creasop to Mardis

Williams to use on any girl b.e

wishes. Florence Fassnacht wills to Hel­

en Tholt a volume of " World His­tory" and a Webster Dictionary.

To Mary Wheeler, Josephine

Ferris wills her ideas in gettinK up in the world.

To Ethel Mandel, Virginia Fin­

ley leaves all her excess weight.

Marguerite Ford leaves to Beu­lah Steele all of her unsuccessful

elopements. To Mr. Everett, Moll}· Frank

wills her smiles, to be admini!r

tered in limited numbers so as the

strain on his facial muscles will

not be too severe. Paul Galitzky bequeaths his

way with his brother's girl to any­one who has so much. enrve.

Margaret Gercak bequeaths her poise and composure while making a speech to Harriet Flickinger.

Delmond Getz leaves one of his pictures, to be hung in the study hall, for the benefit of feminine members of B. H. S.

Mary Gorance wills her sweet­ness to Henry Stoner.

To Wallace Bell, Louis A. Gre· dates" to Corrine Ling. benak wills his outstanding way of

Mary Delegrange leaves her ability in helping Mr. Mollenberii writing.

,.,

THE ~AGI C IAN

Earl _Hackney wills his walk to

Jack Kusse. Antonette Hanzel bequeaths

her cur ly locks to Ola Dibble. To Pauline Sturgill, Woodrow

Hawse leaves his bashfulness. Joe Heim wills his tallness . t o

D ean MacMillian Wilson Heller wills his way with

all women to Robert Stumpf. To Vincent Arnold, Mart in

Hemker wills his big hands and

fe.et so he will be able to make

better time in the mornings. Donald H etrick wills his al;lility

to drive to Norton Center in two minut1::s to anyone who wishes to

be so fast. Moray Hills bequ eaths he_r sil­

ver slippers to a nyone going to_ the prom wihtout per mission. T hey

are sure to bring good luck .. To Leonard Barden, J ohn H orn­

cek wills his abi1ity to read and

write French. Henry B. Kacher leaves his edf­

torhip t o anyone stron::: enough

t o bear up under such a job. Frank Kamenar wills .his a bility

to talk Irish to Helen Sweet. Alice Kepler wil.15 her dilapid­

ated text books to Jack Barrett a s a memory of h er student ways.

To E velyn Ware, Anne King

leaves her golden curls. Michael Krosnick wills his un-

Franks. Andrew Lecon wills his school

girl complexion to E li Sekicki.

To Mary Jane St umpf, Bell(! Le­vin leaves her ability to a ct t he_

part of a school tea cher in a g irl's

b oar ding· school. Catherine Lieberth leaves her

bashfullness when aro.und boys t ll Rut h Sutter .

Dora Ling wills her ability t o

spread gossip to Arlene Snyder.

Mar y Lipovsky leaves her pow­der, rouge, and lipstick to Doro­

thy Smith.

E lizabeth Lustig ~ills her abil­ity to vamp the W eigand's to Ha­zel Hawse.

H elen Matthews, wills h_er re_d

hair to Dorothy Potts. To Har riet Howey, Margaret

Maurer wills her quiet ways dur­ing lunch peri ods;

Stephania Matozel wills her, ath- :.

leti~ ability to Geraldin e ~eitz. Ruth Mc_Corkle bequeaths her ,

bow~leggedness to Catherine Goff.

Florence Meyers wills her dain­tiness to Kathleen O'Brien .. ,

Mary Munkascy, George· · Nau­mov, Archie Otto, August · Pat ir­

chevich, and Ardella Pilger leave their ability fo look smart in Mr. Mollenberg's .room to anyone who has not acquired that trait.

Josephine_ P latner wills her popular _habit of sleeping overtime ability t o write feature stories t o

to Felix Anderson. the next j ourna1ism class. Raymond Kungle l eaves his ef- T o Florence Robinson, Dorothy

fectionate way with girls to Mack Poulton bequeaths . her dancing

t i

THE MAGICIAN

ability. Catherine Reder leaves all the

poems she has written to Jack Ba­ker.

Ethel Rennie, Mary Richter, Ro­bert Scoarse, and Martin Seryak will their ability "to get by" all teachers to the freshmen.

Anna Shamrov and Edith Ship­ley l eave their poise while singing to Beulah Steele and Donald Gil­cher.

To Anthony Jerina, Mildred Shreiner leaves her breakable bones.

Margaret Smeller wills her r eading ability to Harriet Franks.

Maurice Silverman beoueaths his loudness to Ruth Fletcher.

John Smith leaves his prize­fighting ability to Joe Pinter.

Roy Smith leaves his school-girl complexion to Mike Turinsky.

Katherine Snell leaves her w.ay wit h Paul Whitman to Mary Shif­fe1·ly to use 0 11 J oc Williams.

Gerald Snyder and James Trow­bridge will their friendship to Paul Mills and Porter Mong.

Max Sparber leaves his name to Mr. Mollenberg because of his forgetfulness.

To Tom McDonough, Gretchen Stine leaves her giggles.

. Adam Tomcik wills his auburn hair to Paul Leppzer.

J ean Uhl leaves the way she wears her hair to Mary Ounsic.

To John Biggs, Frank Tonya leaves his grin.

Edward Voyk bequeaths his ability. to play "hookey" to Ned Weaver.

Dorothy Wallace leaves her stubhorness to John Rollick.

Clifford Wallet wills his "radio voice" to Mr. Pieffer.

Helen Weaver leaves her saint­liness to Eugene K eisiler .

L ouis Weigand bequeaths his original excuses to Dorothy Bol­ton.

Victor Weigand wills his basket­ball ability to his brother Tom.

Alfred Weisberger leaves his ability to fight to Francis Klase.

Elizabeth Werner wills her po­etic ability to Florence Debevec.

To Harold Weisenborn, Francis Werner leaves his bleached hair.

Madeline Wilson wills her abil­ity to drive Fords to Fane Flick­inger.

Dorothy Williams wills her avoirdupois to Eli Se kicki.

To Delores Grimm, Mildred Wooldridge leaves her cuteness.

Madeline Wright bequeaths her ability to walk home to Mary Marse.

John Yurchiak wills to Eleano1· Houch hs In'~ersoll watch.

We, hereby, in the presence of "Crazy Ed" do sign this famous document, on May 29, in the year of our Lord,_ ninteen hundred and thirt.y-one.

The Senior A Class

Witnesse¥

Le Grand Measell

Bernice Van Hyning

THE MAGICIAN

Senior Slams Class Advisors: Mr. Measell-Sociology Hound. Miss Van Hyning-She'd make

Eleanor Carlisle-With that constant ga bbing.

J ennie Chirich-lOc a dance. Gail Cantleberry - Mr. Ever­

ett's most frequ ent visitor. a chicken sweat blood. ~cfi1ss Colors:

Mustar d seed brown and reen· forced yellow.

Class Motto: The breath to do but no one

dares come closer than six feet. Class Flowers: Dried milkweed and rusted dan·

delions. Donald Aldrich- Pe rpetual mo­

tion. Edgar Alexander-Library stu-

dent. Paul Anderson- Einstein Jr. Cyril Barnett-Fashion model. Katherine Bartel-Has a way

with Mr. Mollenberg. Margaret Baxendale-Will she

ever grow up? Angeline Begg-Them their

eyes Robert Berlesky-Oh, those

j okes. William Bernard-'l'hat school

girl complexion. William Bierly-the skin you

love to touch. Joseph Bodnar- What a flute

player . Olga Bomback- W e wonder if

she is a relative of a camel. Samue l Bonner-Frank Cari­

deo. Pauline Bouscher-That win­

ning smile. Harold Briston-What a walk. Elwood Buffington-Mary Del­

egrange's shadow. P.aul Burke-Yours si·ncerely

Sis (Corrine Ling). ' Beatrice . Cahall - Drugst or e

complexion. . Evelyn Campbell-Everybody's

girl.

Frank Cimperman-Geography student.

Isabelle Constantine-The curls that don't mean much.

Clar ence Cox- Less smoking. · Launetta · Cox-Has been re­

forming. Howard Cr abtree - What a

bu sh. Germaine Daly- Bob Hamer's

special. . Vera Darin-Should try study­ing.

Stanley Davidson-Rudy Vallee Helen Davis--Must be Jove

(Paul) . Mary Delegrange-Likes her

authority. Hattie Dirham-Leading lady

in " Reducing." Nadine Easterling-On a gum

chewing strike. Arlene Engel-Wanted, a long

dress. Florence Fassnacht - Wishes

curves t o be in style. Josephine Ferris-Sure has tak­

ing ways. Virginia Finley-Marie Dr ess­

ler's double. Marguerite Ford - With her

feminine ways; Molly Frank-Who car es? .Paul Ga litzky - " A woman's

pride is her hair." Margar et Gercak-100 % silent.

. Delmond Getz-Could it be his picture . .

Mary Gorance-My baby. Louis Grebenak - Dangerous

Dan McGrew . Earl Hackney-Is it a per­

manent?

~:o

THE MAGICIAN

Antonette Hanzel-It must be braid her hair. her ways.

Woodrow Hawse-Nature's gift to basketball.

Joe Heim-The flour of youth. Wilson Heller-one man band. Martin Hemker-country gen-

tleman. Donald Hetrick-Intends to act. Moray Hille-Excellent color

scheme. John Hornacek-Can't look at

a golf ball. Arlene I rish-Half pint. Henry Kacher-W h o is. his pat-

tern? Frank Kamenar-Has a way

with cows. Alice Kepler-Oh, those hair-

cuts. d' , Anne King - Ann Har mg s

double. d , Michael Krosnick- somebo Y s

hero. A t' Raymond Kungle--.,An us m

will do. , . d h' Andrew Lecon-They 11 frn 1s

double some day. B elle Levin-dizzy blonde. Catherine Lieberth-Her pop­

u lari ty . Dora Ling_.:Whatta laugh: Mary Lipovsky-Gettem rn all

penny grabs. H~len Matthews-She has the

cars. Margaret Maurer - Tomla.to

soup diet. Stephania Mlatozel-lily-whi<te

skin. Ruth McCorkle-'--Tie me to your

apron strings. Florence Meyers--Popeye. Stuart Moss-The dream of

some dizzy maid. Mary Munkacsy - BrO!lldway

won't hold her down. George Naumov-Love's lost

link. Archie Otto-Imitating Jack

Russe. August P'lltirchevich - Loew's

future manager. Ardella Pilger-Pilgrim's pride . Josephine Platner-Broadway's

fu ture star. Dorothy Poulton-·Will soon

Catherine Reder-Windy Bill can't beat her.

E t hel Rennie-Ticky Simmon's latest.

Andrew Repar-Lift a fa ce like his?

Mary Richter--!Nutty problem. Robert Scoarse-Why bugs go

insane. Martin Seryak-Ten nights in

the bar room. Arina Shamrov-How she runs

after men. Edith Shipley- Floyd Gibbons. Mildred Shreiner-Little Red

Riding Hood. Maurice Silverman-$2.98. Margaret Smeller - Are we

good looking'? J ohn Smith-Drug store cow­

boy. Ray Smith-Blondex. Katherine Snell- Just a preach-

er's daughter. Gerald Snyder-Percy. Max Sparber-Benny Reuben. Gretchen Stine-Bass Singer. Adam T om cik- -l•'ritz Cripler. Fl·ank Tonya-Those f ortune

tellers. J ames Trowbridge-That strut. Jean Uhl-What a knot . Edward Voyk- How he can

fall . Dorot hy Wallace - What a

diary. Clifford Wallet-What a fluzzie. Helen Weaver- And her way

with men. Louis Weigand - Notice his

nymph-like figure. Alfred Weisberger - Dainty

f eet. Elizabeth W erner-18 day diet. Francis Werner-Oh, my pic­

ture. Madelyn Wilson - Innocense

personified. Dorothy Willi!ims-Diiohwater

soprano. Mildred Woodridge -Orip.-inal

NoQey of "NElwsey a nd Nosey. " M~rf~line Wright-How many,

please? John Yurchiak-<For e !

j\

T H E MAGI CIAN

National Hon or Society The National Honor Society is an honor ary organization whose

members are elec ted on t he basis of scholarship, leadership, charac· ter, and service.

The purpose of t he society is to bring out and develop these specific qualities within the students.

Fifty-nine members from t he entire st udent body have gained membership to this society in 1.he last six sem esters. In the spring semester of 1928 there were seven old members. A complete record with the dat e of membership follows:

MAY 25, 1928 (Old Members)

Anne Haid.in. Lillian Davis Harry ·Evans Howard Squires

Gladys Ferrel Margaret Ma lo !<'ranees La Porte

/

(New Member.) Thelma Collier Werlie Appleman Albert Bushy Raymond Flickinger

Mary Wallace Lloyd Buckio Geneva Wilson John Weiler·

JANUARY

Charles Hiss William Tomb Emeriata Miller Joseph Beres

11, 1929

Verda Camp Hidreth Nedrow Mary Brunski

MAY 24, 1929 Mary Sonnhalter Hannah Axner Hermit Squires John Sonnhalter George Stoner Irma White

Augusta Izo­Etelka Tawney James Jamieson H arold Proehl

David Atkinson Julia Malo ·

JANUARY

MAY 13,

Anna Mary Valentine Glenna Rummel Evelyn Romain Agnes J oily ·

Pauline Wagner Paul Anderson Moray Hille Delmond Getz Edgar Alexander Katherine Snell

JANUARY

Clydel1 Forst Virgil Shreiner Mary Crane John Galitzky Beatr ice Wern~r

14, 1930 Joseph Lie berth Agnes Forrest Pa ul Blocker Richard Ferrell

1930 John Berkheimer Jean Uhl Cyril Barnett Victor Weigand Viola Sekicky Alfred Weisberger

13, 1931 Helen Davis William Be~nard Betty Gerber Corrine LiJ:lg Ava Barron Sadye Dulian

B s

Biology Club The Biology Club was organized this semester under the super­

vision of Mr. Bowman and Mr. Moore, biology instr uctors in Barber­ton High School. This club offers study .and additional work to the students who are interested in getting more out of biology than the usual class work affords. The Biology Club meets every other Friday in the music room, where a special program u sually is presented.

Members of the club have held several hikes und fic_d tiips during which they study nature out-of-doors.

Officers include: Ernest Bierly, president; Catherine Dixon, vice president; Beatrice Swartz, secretar y; Betty Smallman, t: easurer. The members are:

Dor is Ault Alfred Axner Delores Badunes Helen Balas Anne Benchot Earnest Bierly Raymond Boley Juanita Bowen Fred Case Marie Coffman Dorothy Conley Mildred Close Gla dys Curren Jane Daley ~

K,gthleen Davis Anne Dean F'atheri" P 11ixnn Ma~o:m·pt n ntkn Rachel F-0 ~terling

George Ebert Geraldine Etling Marguer ite Ford Richard Haines LaRue Hall Hsrold Harpley Rita Jacobs Iris Jennings M<i.rgaret Keck Ellsworth K ee Beulah Kepler H elen Kincaid _.nne K ostocoff

Rose Kurchen Marg.aret Kyre Eileen McGivern Rita Meehan Paul Mills Leonard Mills Wanda Nanna Geraldine Neitz Mary Onusic Jessie Revie1· Ray Pyle F'ern Rafclds MarKaret Ric" Helen Recht Dorothy Ries Kenneth Sax r.on Simmons ., 9.ncis Segars Betty S mallman W'alter Smart, Otto Smeller W"1do Snyder, ·.~'d na Storm .Beubh Steele J1e3trice Swarts Po..,,er Van B olt M1r ian Wagner Ru th Wowra r·e:i : r: c Jones Vincent Arnold · ngust. Hanick Nelson Reece

.,,-~~:.::.:.,-. · ··~:.::;;;; .. ~·~-------------~ THE MAGICIAN

Debate Club T he Barberton debate team has had an unlucky season, accordinv

to Mr. R ichard Hutchings, in charge.

The debates; won were: Barberton-Copley, at home; Barberton­Twinsberg, at home. Those lost were: Barber t on-Wooster, at home ; Barberton-Kent, at Kent; Barbert on-Canton McKinley, at home.

The t eam w ill lose Helen Matthews and Louis Grebenak by graduation.

The debate league standing ac cording t o Mr. Hutchings, is as f'o llowi; :

RAVENNA 6 WOOSTER 5 WADSWORTH 4 BARBERTON 2 KENT STATE 2 TWINSBURG 2 COPLEY . . . 1

Those who formed t he teams this semester were:

Sayde Dulian Louis Grebenak Hele n Matthews Francis McCoy Wilmetta Pratt Theodore Squires Henry Stoner Harold Weisenborn

1 2 2 4 4 4 5

--- -· ----·---------·------·--·-·· ...... --- --·--·-....--... ·--

THE MAGICIAN

Dramatic Club

The Dramatic Club was organized expressly for the purpose of studying sta11ecraft and drama. Its membership includes those chos­en by tryouts.

The advisors are Elizabeth Bliler and Alta Brillhart. Members are:

Jean Uhl Cyril Barnet Louis A. Grebenak Dorothy Williams Corrine Ling Martha Gaugler Ola Dibble Don Gilcher Julia Martin Margaret Smeller Dorothy Smith Nelburtus Etling Rita Jacobs Helen Brotsman Lana Snell Martha Buchanan Ernest Bierly William Bierly Ray Pyle Mary Jane Stumpf Ruth Wowra Helen Davis Beulah Kepler Ruth Mccorkle Henry Stoner

..

'f H r.:

G. A. A. '!'he Cb s' Athletic Association is on e of the popular org~niza­

t ior~ .. fo r high school g irls inter ested in athletics . Any girl is eligible to j oin if she has attained 100 points in g ymnasium work.

T he pui·pose of t h!s orgrnization is: "To dire ct clean and whole­':o.: G play, a nd to e nc om age be tter a thle tic abilit ies among high F.choc.I g irls.

The of ficer s are : pres ident, CatheTine Ha rt?; ; vice president, Sti,pha nia Matozel; secretary, Rut h J ones ; h easu rer, Betty Gerb er.

There is also a G. A. A. boar d which includes : Haze l Hawse and i\Ia ,·tha Walker , lOA : Martha Buchanan and Mary Chiggas, llB;

Gc<&ldine Arnold and Mary Onusick, llA; Martha Dib ble a nd Bar­bar a Stek le, lZB ; Ardella Pilger and Cat herine Reder, 12A.

The members cf the G. A. A. a1·e : Mary Apchak Julia Gu spoden Charlott e Arent Katherine Har tz Geraldine Arnold H azel Hawse .Tessadine Beck ley Mary Hock Angeline Beg g L ucille H olvey Dorothy Bing Irene Horvath Velma Black Ru th Jones J osephin e Brooks M!!ry Karason Annabelle Bryant Beulah K epler Martha Buchanan Anna Kostuco~f Evelyn Campbell Margaret Kyre R uth Cheadle Martha La Porte Mar y Chiggas Elizabeth Chuhy Marie Coffman E sther C omp Eleanor Creasap Martha Dibble Ola Dibble Sayde Dulian Rachel Easterling F.aye Engle Virginia Finley Kathryn Fisher Harriet ].i'ranks Bet ty Gerber

Katherine Lieberth Elberta McTye;ire Ida Marino Julia Marti n Stephania Mato~el

H elen Mizer Be tty Mustard E velyn Myer Mary Onusic~ Ardella Pilger Josephine Plat ner

Zora Rlavsic Anna Replenovic Helen Recht -

Mary Tomsic Mar tha 'l'homas Bat hara Stckle' n oro thy Snyder fl cl m1 Sher man Marjorie Saur et• Chr istine Seevers

Mary Sanders A nn2belle Rodgers

Rebecca Ricks Arlene Reid Mary Reder Cat herine Reder Mary Zupec

Katie Zema Anna Zalar

Ruby Yancey Molly Viderg.ar Agnes Vl.ran·t Kathleen Walker Martha Walker

Dorothy Wallace Alvina Waltz -Doris Wernt~ Arcie Wheeler

'J'HP. MAGICIAN

Girl Reserves The GM Reserves is only club of its kind, a self-supporting clu b.

The cabinet consists of the advisor, Miss Agnes D. Heuser; t h·' office r s, and the chairman of the diff erent committees. 'l'he office.i are: J ean Uhl, president; Cyril Barnett, vice president; Mildret Shreiner, secretary ; Betty Gerber, a~sistant secre tary; Ava Baron treasurer; Helen Matthews, a.:;sisi:an t t reasure! ; and i'vfadha 0ibb-c m ember-a t-lal ge.

The slogan of the t lt;b is" To fac e: li fe sq~m e ' y"; j·.u1·po.:e, " Tt find and give i he best."

Club m embers are:

Jean Uhl Cyril Barn~tt Mildred Shreiner Bet ty Gerber Ava Baron . Helen Matthews

~artha Dibble 1i'ieleri Brotsma11

Sadye DuHan Beatrice Swarts Dorothy Williams Gretchen Stine I sabelle Constantine Arlene Irish · Anne King Dora Ling M•r:v Lipovsky

(

Eth~ ! Rennie · · E dith Shipley,­

Ma.rg aret Smeller

\

Augusta Hanic H.qrriet Franks Marie 0.?.lv

- Martha Dibble Fanny Kerr Corrine Lin"' Helen Radcliffe .Helen Sherman Lillian ·Wymer l\hrgaret Keck T'0;oth.v McGee Marv PrkP. ' r. r raldi'1e Snyder C::ertrude T ownsend n oroth.v Young Cla11din~ Whe atcraft Doris Wernt z

Mary C. Stebick Katherine B oley Martha Buchanan Anna Chastman Mary Chiggas Ola Dibble Susie Hedmeg Rose Narkpv Ruth Wowra i ;orothy LiLey Mar y J ane Stumpf Frances Bennett N elbur t us Etling Martha Gaug:er Martha Walker Juanita Bowen J uanita Burgner Jane Dnlv ~~Recht .., .-~abpJJ{)"'::"..,.,. Dorotny-C'o.niey ·

Donna C:e;s!e1· T ·nci11e Holv,ey Beulah Kepler Ei:Icen Lerkv Arline ~nyde1• r.hrivs Curran LaRue Hel'elm~n T" ~ ttv Langvand Francis Segars

·~ J .~na s~ f'li . Helen Bs·1~~ C: er.a ldh ~ N' eitz, Id" J ennings lfelen Miser T ll R ue Han. H azel Hawse

Rit a Jacobs Vfrginia Powell Julia Martin Go.da Bauer Mary K. T.homas Evelyn T avaniel!, Ruth Yocum Martha LaPor te Agnes Ve.rant Mar y Sondons Helen Kincaid Helen Sweet Georgi3 Jennings Molly Videgar < ~ed ine Glass E. Patirchevi2h Mary Puskas Viv:an Star· Goldie Bosk, !I~ <>rie Millkoff Eleanore J ordon Hazel Jones Delores Baduna~ Eleanoi: Cadisle Mo.:r.~ret T'n tka M-ym~ Videgar Bettv !:-"vder Vio'e t Voyk Betty Smallman J.t>Ph "'"''"!~ CV P.et tv v.r•ther~ F onda Reis Henri~~ta C ·.-wf ,., Flol'en~'=! P ol1in.·c ' m 1" P"sni.k

r 0·1 ise Ru'her Ifo8c Jfo·.rotb nic

TH W. MAGICIAN

t-li-Y The Hi-Y is one of the outst anding organizations in the school.

The purpose of the club i;;: "To crea\ e, maintain, and extend

th~·o:igh out the school and community, high standards of Christian living."

The four p lant:; c.f ~he Hi-Y plr.tform are: clean spe:!ch, cleai: scholarship, clean spor·tsmanship, an d clean living. ~ '

The officers of the club a1 e; president, Jack Baker; vice presi-dent, Stuart Moss ; secret a1y, Alfred McMillan; and t reasurer, Lewi>\ Galitsky.

The advisory board con~is ts of: J ack Bake r, Clifford Wallet, and Stuart Moss. Mr·. McA11lis and Mr. Davidson are t he faculty advisors of the club.

The members of the club are:

Joe Babick Bill Bantz Kenneth Baughman Jack Baker Bob Berlesky Bill Bierly Ernie Bierly John Biggs Leslie Brash Gerald Bruebaker Paul Burnley Dick Critchfield Earl Eifort Charles Ferrell Lewis Galitzky P aul Galitzky Roy Hackney Woodrow Hawse Wilson Heller Eugene Kesler

F]:ancis Klase John Kosco Albert Lecky Wayne Marker A lfred McMillan George Miller Lewis Morvick. S tuart Moss George Naumov

-~ . Ray Allen Reitzal Ral"lih ·· Sauers Theodore Squires Bob Stumpf Clifford Wallet Alfred W eisberg·er Ned Weaver.­Vergil Whims Mardis Williams Dick Wotring Harry Wright'

THE MAGICIAN

P.adio Club The Radio Club was org~nized at the beginning of th is semester

Its purpose is to study the t heory of construction and principals of radio, t o arouse a greater interest in radio among students, and to enable members of the club to purchase parts more reasonably be­ca use of cooperative buying.

The faculty advisor is Mr. George R. Easterling.

Club officers are: president, Alfred McMillan; vice president, Frank Armstrong; end secrertary and treasurer, George Miller.

Frank Armstrong Bill Bierly Stanley Broadhurst Earl E;ifort J ohn Mar vin Francis McCoy Alfred McMillan George Miller J ack Mutchie Robert Stumpf

THE MAGICIAN

Tumbling Club The Tumbling Club, which has Rnjoyed an unbrnken existance

since las.t November on "Open House' 'night, is a club· to interest ~irl s _in developing and controlling _their muscles.

The club has presented two programs this year. On "Open House" night and in chapel. In the future, to join this club; the1·e will be tests to pass.

Miss Janet E. Baughman is adyi.sor of the. club. Martha Walker is president and assistant instructor. The other members are:

Charlotte Arent .Tessadene Beckley .T osephine Brooks Marie Coffman l<:sther Comp Racha Pl E<isterling Irene Horvath E velyn Jennings Matilda Mazie .Mary Onusick Zora Plavsic · -Catherine Red~r . Annabelle Rodg~rs Marjorie Saurer Christine Seevers · Martha Walker Alvina Waltz Ruby Yancey Annn Zalar

· t ..

· : ..

'" J. .• .

---'-----·~·- -··wr·-x-GT-CTT-N --------·-·-

The Orchestra

The Barberton High tScho-o~ orchestr:t, und<!i"""'the direction ot Mr. Geotge Bowen, musiJ.instruc'to1~:pfays" ~~-~i!Y Tuesday and Fr iday in chapel. It also plays for a ll school entertainments and programs, al.' O·Jf<il'I." lqcal chLtrclf~g · and club meetings. · ·

l ~:The '!orJhest~~ i~: cdmp~s;~d ' of t'hi~ty~~l~i/t ' pI~y{i~: i;li~ ~r~c-tice every Tuesday after scno!ol iJ t he; ~uditoriuni. '·'The memb'e~s ieceive OM-ifoUfth e!redit e"a.t'h rEeme::;ter' .fo1· thefr work. c; Thfe · OrcheS't ll!I i:-; not - ~uiganized, LThe " mambers·;~Ife : . ., 1. -< .i ' : h , . . , ' ·

·1· 1 . . i.: '·if f:ifJ. f; L. .r' ;;J o§~pfi:rm;·drliif.': r. •. Eleanor Carlisle

Edgar Alexander Delmonci C::.~.tz · ~, · •} Wilson Heller ' Alice Kepler Margueri.~,Ford' · · · Mildred Shreiner Eugene Kesler Stanley Broadhurst Frederic' Kirtg - · Earl Eifort John Gor~nce Russel Homer . , Lyle Sellers·· Mary Collier' Vincent Flickinger

. ~ ) ' ::·" , ) . ·: ~

. ~ ~ J. I (. '.

"J

' John Maryj~ Ray Allen ·Reitzel Richarcf'Watring

") . ·'

Paul Szittai Mike Hor;11yak Walter Thqlt Granville Carter , Julia Martz .: ··· ·· .1 r • Elizabeth Sorti:ers Dorothy Lilley · ... . ... '"'"·, , Dorothy Bing Bert Beres Edward Curran Raymond Fowler Allen Raines Valentine Merda Dorothy Bolton Earl Baxendale Annie Houre Mike Blatnicky Leah Tawney

' '

THE MAGICIAN

The Band The band, one of the ·outstanding organizations of H. H. S. was

reorganized three years .ago by Mr. George Bowen, advisor and leader of the band.

Rehearsals are every Tuesday night after school. One-fourth cre­dit is received for playing in the band.

The organization plays at all home football and basketball games. It is unorganized.

The members are:

Louis A. Grebenak, Drum Major Byron Alexander Edgar Alexander Stanley Broadhurst Arthur Brotten Billy Galland Richard Camp Herbert C3mpbell Granville Carter Ned Carlisle Fred Case Eddie Curran Earl Eiffort Vin Flickinger Delmond Getz John Gorance Wilson Heller Russell H omer Eugene Kesler John Marvin Ray Allen Reitzel Allen Raines Elton Sellars Lyle Sellars Reed Shields Henry Stoner LeRoy Torain Russell Van Hyning Uriel Yoder

THE MAGICIAN

Boys' Glee Club The Beys' Glee Club, under the dinction of Mr. George Bowen,

has seventeen mmbers, who practice on Monday afternoons.

This group aims to study the best music and to learn voice con·· trol.

Each member is given one-fourth credit a semcs'. er for his

work in this club. There are no officers. The members are:

Stanley Broadhurst Allen Raines Freddie King Paul Burnley Owen Beverington Robert Wilsterman Francis Werner Perry Milich Arthur Swanson Tommy Flickinger Don Gilcher Edgar Alexander Vincent Flickinger John Marven Bill Bierly Ernie Bierly Roy Hackney

TH E MA GICIAN

Girls· Glee Club The Gills' Gie~ Club this semester is composed of twenty-nine

members,. who m~et every Thursday aftet· school. . '.

It is for girls who like singing and who are wiliing to spend at least one hour each week after school in practicing.

There a rc no Gificcrs . The member~ follow:

Marguedte Ford Hattie Dirham ,Je~n.1Jhl Cyril Barnett Gretchen Stine f'oro ' hy Williamg Dorothy Wallace Belle Levin Tl , rrict Flickinge1· Cntherine Dixon EJ2anor C:irJi3]e· Dorothy Smith Martha Gaugler [da Marino Ava Barron JT rlen Brotsman nornthy LiHey Leah Tawney.,; ' Mary Jane ·Shlm'pf MaTgaret Keck Nelburtus Etling Catherine Reder Owean Starner Ruth Jones· Anna Pasnik . Rita Jacobs · .... Beatrice Swarts Betty Withers Arlene Snyder

'1' HE MAG· 1 CI AN

Student Council The Sludent Council is one of the foremoi;t organization in high

school. In attendance t he i·epre;;entatives have proved their loyalty by putting other t hings last.

F'rom time to t ime the St udent Council ha,; proved itself worthy. It has eliminated congestion in tbe corridors, and sponsored lunch hour movies. (1'hese pictures w er e operated by Alexander Haidin and Francis Klase.) It has discussed general views of student conduct and problems of education, also the raising of 5tandards of the high school to a higher level citizenship. Thii;. semester it held a contest to

secur e new school y'elis and a school s ong.

The council sent to fifty high school que:;tionaires to gat her in­formation for the betterment cf B. H, S. and to improve the con­tent~'> of the " B" book, which h 2.s been revi:'!ed for the l!l3f-UJ32 semeste1·.

There axe twenty-one member.:< i n thi;; group. Vfctor Weigan d i~ pre:'\ident ; William Bernard, vice president; J ean Uhl, secretary; Ect· gar Alexander, freasu1·er ; and Helen 8 h erman, corresp onding secre tay. Members are:

Edgar Alexa nde r Alfred Axner William Bernard Stanley Broadhuri.t William Calland Antonette .tlam.el Lucille Holvey John Marvin Alfred McMillan James Mil£01·d Richard Moody .Josephine Platner Fordyce Reese Helen Sherman Lana Snell H enry. Stoner M~ Jane- Stum:pf J ean Uhl Thomas W eig.and Victor Weigand Lillian Wymer .

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THF. MAGfCIAN

Football The '30 football team enjoyed a fairly good season; winning five

ganie:>, losing t h1·ee and tieing one. Defeats were suffered at the hands of Akron East, Massillon, and Wooste1·. North and Barberton oottled to a 0 tie on homecoming day. West Tech Reserves of Cleve­land, Ashtabula Harbor, Ravenna, Cuy'<lhoga Falls, and Wadsworth all fe ll before the Magicians.

Team member on t h e oppo0 ite page are: Hack Row, left. to right-Karl Harter, assistant coach; Joe Pinter, guard; Harry Hart ­man, ·~nd; Manus Glancy, half back; Vic Weigand, quarter; Sam Bon­ner ta ckle. and ful lback; Paul Burnley, t ackle, Jimmy Price, head coach. '• .. ·'

S~c<ind R.ow-Francis Klase, halfback; Steve Ziblot, end; Len Chandler, tackle and end; Paul Whitman, fullback; Mai·tin Seryak, center and c-ai;cain; Dale Conrad, end; Mardis Williams, tackle; Bob Houck, guard; Ray Broaddus, tackle.

Front Row- Roy Smith, guard; Harold Briston, tackle ; Joe Wil­liams, half back; Bob 'Carson, guard: Delmond Getz, guard; and John Kosco, guard. Joe Guysick and Phil Zala1· were absent at the time the picture was taken. Mr. Whiteman was facu lty manager. and LawrenrP. Ferdinand, student manager.

BARBERTON . . ' . . . . . . .. 16 WEST 'fECH 0

BARBERTON . .. . . . . .. 14 ASHTABULA HARBOR 0

BARBERTON . 13 AKRON EAST 26

BARBERTON . 0 AKRON NORTH .. 0

BARBERTON 0 MASSILLON ... 21

BARBERTON . . 14 RAVENNA . .... .. . 0

BARBERTON . . 33 CUYAHOGA FALLS 6

BARBERTON . . 38 WADSWORTH 0

BARBERTON . 6 WOOSTER 20

BARBERTON . 7 LAKEWOOD 34

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T HE MAG I C I AN

Track Track prospects seem to be looking up. From only two or tnrec

old members a fairly strong team has been built. Barberton bad a

rather tough schedule to overcome. The schedule was:

April 16-Norton Center, Here.

April 25-Cantori, Massillon, At Massillon.

May 2-Norton Center, Coventry, Magadore, Hel'e

May 9-Wadsworth, Here

May 16-Cuyahoga Falls, There.

Members of t he t eam and evet)ts which they took part i!J 11re :

Paul Whitman-pole vault,, high hurdles, relay.

Joe Pinter-J.a.velin, 100 yd. , relay, shot put, 220 yd.

Jack Mutchie-1880 yd.

Harold Harpley- 880 yd., mile.

Roy Hackney-discus.

Delmond Getz-220 yd., 440 yd.

L-- A .. Litwak-low hurdles.

Woodrow Hawse-mile, r elay.

John White-mile.

Pa11l Szittai-mile.

Cecil Mace-pole vault, broad jt1mp, high jump, relay.

1.- Lewis Werner-low hurdles; high hurdles.

John Marvin- mile, relay.

Granville Carter-100 yd., 220 yd., relay, broad jump.

Tom Weigand-shot put, javeHn, discus.

v George Reder-mile, 880 yd.

Earl Eifort- student manager.

"'" .Jack Mcintire-assistant stude_pt manager.

TH E MAGI CIAN

Golf Golf this y ear was a ~eni;.ational scaso11 of th1·il!s a.nd drives from

the s tart. In ali games and competitions the facu lty pl~yed ~id e by side of the team, yelling fore then t,earing down the fairways to j?et their places near the hole.

The boys t hat r emained. on the squad after the many cuts were: John Hornacek, rr~nk Cimperman, Dale C~nra~ Paul Burke,, Fran~ Tonya, Ch·arles..tBhss, Steve vKrupa, and Guy MoralJe. There are other player s who a1· e not regulars but help out when th~ opponents aren't so strong . . '!'hey are: George .Sungy, Kenny Baughrn-a.n, George

v"poonster, KarJ"liahn .. John Ko~co, and Paul Wliitm-an. The players and the faculty r·an through the following schcclule:

Ml'. Whiteman i~ the golf coach.

May 2~Alliance.

May 6--North, There May 9-'-W.est, Here Mlly 13-Ca nton, There May 16-West, There

· Ma.v 23--Ma'ssillon, Thei-t•

.. Tennis Tennis is one of til e mino1:· sports of the school but one of grc·at

sccuracy and skill. The tenm had b.een rlelayed ir: practicing on th« a ccount of s pring football, but they _· began practicing s teadily after the football duration ende~~ ·

Mt-. Harter is tennis coach.

. ,_,,,,..'"-·-"""'

Me Chumpeen' F eetball Boy My son a Mike. has .a beega da -chest And plays _da feetball . a da best. Learna. · d·a le·sson; kicka da feet, Pusha da men like da truck ·on da street. He weara da leathera hat on Lees head: But yes ! How he eats da lotsa bread. He. empty like da pocket durin' da strike, But da. gooda boy; hees my son a Mike. De peeple~ da looks at me and say, "Ez you son a Mike a gonna to play·r" My chest, she swell out. And me be so glad, Becost Mike ez my son and me ez bees Dad .

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T H E MAGI C IAN

Basketball The lDil0-193 1 b2sketball season proved very s uccessful for the

"purple and white" clad boys of B. H. S. Having played thirteen games, the Magic cagers chalked up eight wins and five defeats. In the rnnual Goodyear t ou rnament the boys fought their way to the second round where t hey w ere downed by the powerful Akron West t eam, who r epresen ted this district at the state tournament at Columbus. E ally in t he season they def eat ed the s21me team by a scor e of 20-19.

The members of the team on t he pic tu.re on the opposite page s ;e : I<'ront R ow, le f t to right--Joe Williams, Paul Whit man, Tom W eigand, S teve Ziblot, W alter W it\>).e'r , Ralph Saurer, ·an d Captain Vic W eigand. Second Row-Don Gilcher, Phil Zalar, EdyGerchek, Walter S mart, Woodrow H awse, Allen Raines, Dale Coil':ad, Paul Burnley, Guy Mor-a.Ile , Jack Baker, and Assistant Coach Karl Har t ei·. Third Row~Jqhn B iggs, student manag·er, Don ,,B'Urdette, Albert L ecky, Bill Bantz, Mardis Williams, st udent manager, a nd Head Coach Pr ice.

BARBERTON . . 32 ORRVILLE 19 BARBERTON 24 AKRON E AST 36 BARBSRTON 15 WADSWORTH 21 BA.RR ERTON . 20 AKRON WE:ST 19 BARBE RTON Ul AKRON CENTRAL 20 BARBERTON . 22 KE NMORE . . . . . .. 23 BARBEHTON . 2'7 NILES . . 24 BARBERTON . 24 NE W PHILA . 19 BAH.BERTON. . 25 MASSILLON 33 BARBERTON . . 25 CUYA. FALLS 24 BARBE RTON . . 31 WOOSTER . . . . . . . 25 BARBERTON . . . . . 32 SHARON, PA . 21 BARBERTON .. .3 2 RAVENNA . . . . . . 15 ''BARBERTON . . 26 AKRON CENTRAL 16 ''' BARBERTON . 16 AKRON WEST 30 * -Tournament g ames.

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1' H F. MAGICIAN

Girls' Athletics Many activities in the line of sports a re carried on by the girls.

After training and practicing under the management of Miss Baugh­man, the girls have learned t o play the games and learn the true meaning of sportsmanship.

The fall semest er found the girls organizing class basketball, and the girls from the 9B's t o the l 2A's were representing t heir classes. The lOA old g irls won the championship. Soon after the J anuary promotion. every one of the girls' teams i anging :t1 01:: die 12A's down to the 9B's were out t o win Lhe championship in YoJ:ey ball for their class, but tl-.e lOA old gi1 b showed their skill in this r,-ame.

When spring ar r :ved the girls' capts. ins were very busy hn n tin~ ;"01· a team. 'The1e were eight t eams again combat ing and e!imating nntil the lOA old girls won the i ndoor baseball honor.

Miss Baughman sen t out calls for the g ir ls to C O l!' e and !T y on '.:

for the track team, and many girls answered the call promptly.

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TH -E ~AQIC1AN

tJIW -Mll..l.E IL-1'· ~-

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THE MAGICIAN

Senior Class Play·

" Honor Bright," a t hree act comedy, was chosen by the class lidvisors, Mr. Legr-ande Measell and Miss Bernice Van Hyning, and Miss Kis ling, dirertor, ~" tre Si>nior A class play, 'vhich was g iven

' ".u~day and Frid,ay, May 7 and 8. The play centered atound t he a ctions of Richard Barrington,

~,.c i on of an ar istocratic Massachusetti; 'family, and his love af­fairs with Tot Marvell, a chorus girl in a musical comedy, "Sna.p It Up."

· The .. play 'Ya.s writ~~n by Mere.dith and Kenyon Nicholson ·and produced by Samuel French o'f New York.

Front Row, left to rilrht-Ihttie Dirham, Maggie, the cook; ,Jean Uhl, Mrs. Barringt.on; Cyril Barnett, Mrs. Carton; H elen Davis, Honor Bright; Ge1·maine Daly, Tot Marvel; and Virginia Finley, Anne.

Second Row-Miss Ethel Kisling, director; Clifford Wallet, Bishop .Carton ; William Bierly, Rev. Schooley; Earl Hackney, Watts , the butler; a nd Howard Crabtree, Fostn.

T hird Row-Robert Berlesky, Richard Barringt on ; Frank Kam­enar, deputy sheriff; Clar ence Cox, Michae l ; and Louis Weigand, deputy sheriff.

Louis Grebenak, who took the part of Bill Drum, was absent on the day the picture was t aken.

Stuart Moss was chosen as business manager and Victor Weig~J;''d, Delmond Getz, and Edgar Alexander were stag e managers for the play. The stage ma nagers were under t he direction of Mr. John Moore, biology t eacher. Mr. Legrande Measell, Senior A class a.cl­visor, had charge of the advertising and he chose Henry B. Kacher a s his assistant. Miss Van Hyning, art teacher and class advisor, ap.d Francis Werner had charge of the st age decorating. Madalyn Wilson was property manager, and William Bernard had charge of t icket sa les. Ushers were unde1· the management of Donald H etrick. Misi; Heu ser , E nglish teacher, had charge of make-up.

«.~ r F v~ E { A

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'f H E MAGICIAN

The Wedding of the i.\ds Peti t e Miss A i and Mr. A d

D ecided they would wed And wiit:n th ey £ta1 ted in to plan,

To these s t ores they were led.

Righ t to PENNEY'S went Miss Ad, And boug·ht hor weddir!g gown;

A nd he wunt s~t 8'1.pt to ~,l\YDER'S st;:L\"!, As hai;riy as a .' k ';;n.

The maid of honor iJ:' 1.1 ~l~t her dl'ess F ro:n LADIES' ST YJ.E SHOP,

Her hat fi om WEISS', he1· gloves f ... om DA VIJ~S,

And th ~ll to BARB"i':RTON DRY GO ODS did hop.

T he be!iL man thl'ttght t hat he would n1 the: buy At GOLDBERG'S hi,; new cloth es;

They both -.vent to USTR()V 'S t houg!-: To bu y t heir shoes '.l:-.1l hose.

From SAURER'S ha1(lware st.ore Th ey bought t he ii- ldtchen s tove ;

And for their parlor furniture Someplace else d id r ove:

Miss Ad t ook all the bridemaids To WEISBERG ER'S shoppe;

And while t hey primped, WEIGAND'S r a dio Just made them want to hop.

And then a baseball game they heard, They paid -attention then;

MISKIN'S Dry Cleaners played against GALITZKY'S Shoe Store men.

M. G. STAN'S ~:rocery store was closed, In honor of t he day

W Y RE'S phaJ:macy was locked up tight, All went to see them pla y.

FRASE & REISINGER were umpires, And when the game was won

'Twas seen the victor s bought their togs, From SICKLER & HILL, by gum.

TH P. MAGICIAN

But now the bridernaids were all done, And started in to "words;"

'Bout who should take their photographs, Bµt. they then chose EDWARDS.

The bridegroom took the bride to DEWEY'S, The best man went to MILLER & PATCH;

The bridemaids ate at TOY SANDWICH, And the eggs they served weren't ready to hatch.

The ting was bought from AMBROSE DOLL," The gifts from H. E. SIMON ;

S. F. WATKINS insured their car, Which was a baby Austin.

'.l'be bride's corsage was bought from CAINE'S, The bridemaids' from WEST SIDE GR£EN HOUSE;

They t hen went to PARK ·theatre, Where they saw Micky the Mouse.

The wedding announcements were bO'Ught Fl'om LAUGHLIN'S book store;

And they refreshed themselves, At RUTLEDGE drug, next door.

The meat for the wedding feas t, Wa;; bought from SIGLER & COMPANY,

The !1 u,ts and vegebz.bles from M. RECHT, The ice cream f1om ISALY'S.

The MAGICIAN gave the bride away, As things began to hum;

Among the notables present wer~: BUCHANAN, PARKER, & THOMPSON.

With money drawn from the GREAT NORTHREN The happy couple went honeymooning ;

And on returning, they started to save, With CENTRAL DEPOSITORS & SAVING.

They settled down in a lovely bungalow, That was just built for two

Built from savings at the FIRST-CITY bank, A,. A. MOORE financed it so they could woo.

1' HE N•AGICIAN

Slams For Teachers l~oo

]\fr. P ieffe r-Vv'hat a mustache ! M '" Whiteman-Star radio an­

nouncer of B. H. S. Miss Bell-- Too little r ouge. Miss Thomas--E pluribum un­

u~n.

Miss Heuser-Preferred, blonqs or h ·unettes '!

Miss Drayton-S m a 1 1 but migh ty.

Mr. McAnlis--Come down to earth!

M<. Measell-Sarcastic? Oh no! Miss Van Hyning-Her smile

win:; t hem all. Mr. Mollenberg - Heap Big

Chief. Miss Adamson- Back in eigh­

teen hundred. Miss Brillhart-Oh, t hat walk ! Mr. Hunt-A woman hater

since he's married. Mr. Reed-He's almost per­

mane nt . Mr. Evere t t-Gee, how he

knows his acids (maybe his onion too).

Mr. E ast erling-Wonder whv he's so intercrnted in the " l,k{agi­cian."

Miss Boyd-Just try to art tough.

Miss Williams-Our little girl. Mr. · Harter-Oh, that hair and

t hose eyes. Miss Bau?,hman-Our Helen

Wills. Mr. Moore-Insect lover. Miss Kisling-What would the

"Magician" do without her'! Mr. ~owman-"Bugs". Miss Menke-A stitch in time

saves nine. Mrs. Turner-The way to a

ml'n 's heart is through his stom-ach. ' ' ·

Mr. Hutchings-ls him muv­ver's sweetheart?

Mr. Wisehart - Good things come in little bunches.

Miss Canright-The only thing she can do. ·

MiH Bliler-B. H. S. sweet-heart. ·

Mr. Bowen-Hot air ! Mr. Davidson-He's a- jolly

good fellow. Mr. Light-I{uman encyclo­

pedia. Mr. Pricc-:Tlold that. line !

Dreaming

When I sit by the firelight in t he nights to come,

Building my air castle on high, My thoughts to Barberton High

will run, For those thoughts can never die. And voices of those that I knew

long ago. Shall come back to me sitting here Singing our songs that we sang

long ago, And I'll feel that they all are near. We weathered all storms and

w e're never apart, And like the good fellows they

were, We loved one another and old

B. H. S. And always we're loyal to her. On my fireplace there glimmers

a candle tonight; In time it has burned very low; And I sit and dream and realize

tonight That from our high school we soon

must go.

THr.: MAGICIAl'i

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! ,

i To the Graduates I ! t : Best Wishf>s of t 1 The Great. Northern t

f Building <A Loan Company : I . I I 104 Second St. N. W. f i " A Barberr.on I nstitutlon For Barberton People" J :~~,,~,,~,,_c,..-11-·•-11._,,_,,_,._,,_,,_,,_.,__..._, ,_,_,._,,_.~, .,1 ,.,~,_..,._....!:

Do You Know That Woodrow Wilson goes to this

school? George Washington teaches? There is a lot of air-minded

seniors. (Also freshies) . We have an Indian in this

school? Mr. Mollenberg has a girl

friend? Vic Weigand doesn't like ap-

ples? . Mfas Bell resolved to use more

r ouge? Cyril Barnett ha!< dimples? Louis Weigand takes reducing

exercises. But he only gets fatter? Virginia Finley doesn't like to

eat? Mr. Bowman likes all insects?

Everyone gets good grades in civics.

Mr. Everett is a second Priest­ly?

Harold Briston can almost walk fast?

Norman Valoney doesn't like to sleep in Study Hall? ·

Bob Stumpf is almost grown. up?

Ray Ilylcr h as a$irl? Archie Otto's nicknam e is "Pop­

eye." H enry Stoner g igles as much as

any girl? ·Frances Klase thinks a lot of

himself? Louis Grebenak struts?

Quality Courtesy Se1vice ' l M.G.STAN ' I

i An I. G. A. Store f I Phone SH. 3415

i i 128 N. second St. Barberton, Ohio ' i I . i

o-J

'l'HE MAGICIAN

The Magician Wishes to Thank

THE BARBERTON HERALD

THE AKRON TIMES-PRESS

TH£ AKRON BEACON JOURNAL

For Courtesies Shown Tn The Staff

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i i t i i i i I I

I I I

l

There is nothing quite so personal as the gift of

your pl1otograph

MAKE AN A'P'POINTMENT TODAY

1£hwarhs' ~tuhin :BARBERTON, OHIO

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THE MAGICIAN

• I

l Dewey1s Restaurant I ' I We Cater To Special Pc.rties , ' i

i l ~

Foods With The Home Flavor i t i

I i\ilake Appetites Smile I I

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W ouid You Believe lt? Helen W eaver de.:::lared she

doesn't know the meaning of the word " love."

Madalyn Wilson went to church services with her blouse on inside out.

Miss Williams wears a size two shoe.

Mr. Mvllenberg wears a size twelve and one half , (look for yourself) .

Vic Weigand was know as a woman hater in grade school.

Louis \'.'.eigand objects to hav­ing m ake-up put on his rose petal compexion.

The teachers who take Yo-Yos (those do-dads on strings) away from playful students are usually the ones who have children of

: : . ~: : J . n at home. v1;1en vocational slips were

filied out, one student in B. H. S. . ";,; hi.; f irst choice was to be a "gigalo" (dancer to you); second, an .undertaker; and third, a bank­er.

In that "personal" quiz (for gills oniy) there was a question which read as follows: "Woutd you allow a boy to kiss you jm.t in order to have a date'! " A cer­tain g irl answered, ';I'd get the date fi l'st a nd then kiss him."

Betty Werner's grades were at the same level wit h "Vic" Wei­gand 's when t hey were in gradP school. Fassnacht have for their favorite pastime "roller-skating."

1·-:::,==-:~::.--·---, I To the Boys and Girls of the 131 Class f

i The Central Depositors Bank ,i ft -

and Trust Co. I I 1' i Barberton, Ohio I I , i

,,.._.l>c=:i-11-,1~().-cJ.-.(l-fl~IJ-C) .... IJ~)-ll._ll._.f)~J .... ll-IJ.-11.-.fl.-,IJ .... ll~l,._.f,.._

THE MAGICIAN

-. Jd • ·-..o-.o·--o.--u~1.-.1..-1~11.-.,..-.11~•._,.,~,-·- •-~~~

I S. F. WATKINS i i I INSURANCE THAT SAVES I

I f t j

24-28 McKenna Blda. Phone SH. 1824 f I -i ' ~1-")--~~1-(1~11_.l,._.~.._,.l~--··--Cl_l,_C"-'Cl_.1,._ll_I_ -~._...,. •

Limericks There was a young man named

Clif Wallet, One night he danced at a ballet;

Some said 'twas a prance, Others said "A toe dance,"

Says P-nuts, "A hula, I calls it."

I once knew a lassie-Kathleen, In old Ireland she was a queen.

'Twas planned from above, One day she fell in love,

Say Roy, "I think she's quite keen."

There lived a dame named Car lisle She had a peculiar smile;

She fell in love one day, Then was h ear d to say,

" I'd walk for him on pins to the Nile."

There was a young g irl named Nadine,

Such a lassie was ne'er to be seen, She said, . "Boys are punk, I think they're the bunk!

I'm as independent as Mary, the dean!"

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Compliments of J

West Side Green Houses I Phone SH.1314 I

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i t i

' ' t i t I t

THE MAGICIAN

Congratulation& and Best Wish< s

To All Graduates

from

CALEB DAVIES Barberton's Dependable Dry Goods Store

i I I

J j I

I j

A boy friend came out to see Madalyn,

There was a young lady named Weaver,

Papa threatened to give him a paddlin';

When the boy friend heard, He said never a word,

But he hiked out the door a skidaddlin'.

Then there was that feller named Bill,

His ambition was to own a still; The cops came through the

woods, Caught Bill with t he g oods,

And now he's serving time-still.

She worked 'round the house like a beaver;

She got a mark on her neck, Told her ·mother how-by h eck,

But her mother wouldn't believe her.

Then there was that tom-boy calle d "Dot,''

She went skating with Miss Fass­nacht,

The sk ates wer e well oiled, Her drelis got got quite soiled,

And now she won't sit on a cot.

There was a young cowbo}' named Vic;

On a bronc he d ecided to stick, The bronc did jump, Poor Vic got a bump

"Oh! Mother, please help me quick!"

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i I I Goldberg Clo. Co. .

I I ' I

Agents for the Famous ~cotch Woolen Mills

Macie to Order Suits

Any Style $22.50 . I

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THE MAGICIAN

' SENIORS f J

' To You We Offer I j i I Our Most Sincere i f

Congratulat • i I I 0 ll S i

I I ISALY'S I

We have a classmat e named Bob Some people class him a "~nob,"

When he goes to Rec, He dances like "heck,"

But he makes the lass's hearts throb.

She was so dumb she thought n oodle soup was a kind of sham­poo.

Alfred Weisberger: Mistah Ottist I vant you sh ould make me a doughnut sign.

Painter : Certainly, M r . Weis­berger , bu l T thought you were a butcher, not a baker.

Weisberger: Sure I am a butcher; I vant it a sign. " Dough­n ut Hendel de Fe esh."

Angeline Begg : What causes laught er?

Mr. Everett: My girl, a laugh is a peculiar contortion of the hu­man countenance, voluntary or in­voluntary, superinduced by a con· catenation of external circum­st ances, seen or heard, of a ridicu­lous, ludicrous, j ocose, mirthful, funny , facetious or fanciful na­ture, and accompanied by a cac· kle, chortle, cachinnotion, giggle, gurgle, gaifaw, or roar.

Of all the sad surprises there are non e that can compare

W'ith treading- in the darkness on a step that isn 't th er e.

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! i ! T'he Barberton Dry Goods Co. i ! t ! ~ I "Borberton's Busiest Store" 1·

i . f t i I i Hcm1! ef Merchant. St<imps I . ~(,_1 1.-.(1~)~1)-114:-(l.-~1---ll~fl_l._(l,_.l l .... ()- jl.-(1- 1)-11.-,ll._Cl .... 11-Cl-~l-l) ....

THE MAGICIAN

f,1--·---~kT~;;---·1 Friday and Saturday May 29-30 !

Charles Beckford and J. Farrell McDonald l ! In James Oliver Curwood's i I River's End I i ~ !- Story of the North West Mounted ··--·-- - - ~ . I D~~.-,u~.1-.u.-c1~0-.o._c,_.11~11~1._c1.-.c:.-11-11.._.,,-.i1-.11..,t1-11~,._.1,_

Frances W erner : I want a chicken.

Farmer : Do you want a pullet. Frances: No, I want to carry it.

Bill Bernard (to friend in hos­pital) : And you haven't noticed what a lovely nurse you have?

Patient : No, no. Bill : Don't you t hink I ought

to sent the minister ar ound to see you?

Dir Tom take his typwriter on that business t rip with him?

No. She's not a portable type­writer.

She: What. do you like best about a co-ed?

He: My arms.

Frank Kamenar: Last week I bought a tire cover from you, and n ow I want my money back.

Clerk: Why? Frank : · I put it on one of my

tires and hadn't driven ten miles before the blamed thing wore out!

Visitor: H ow do you know, Bill, that the new baby is a girl?

Bill : Ain't t hey powdering it all the time?

There is a lassie n a med J ean, The boys class h er as "keen;"

Her personality is fine, Says that she's b~ mine,

And I think that she is a queen.

,._,~~ -" _,.._..•-<"-'t~_.,~..._..,_.,~~~t..-c•-.n.-....-.c-.-..,,.

Congratulations

Seniors

Sigler&Co. 955 Wooster Rd. W.

Phone SH. 3014

f

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THE MAGICIAN

J! We Thank The Girls of B. H. S. I for Their Patronage, I

I And Trust That We May Gontinue lo f - Serve Them in the Future -f I

1 Weisbergers' i II_ ft 110 Second St.N.W .

.. ~,._.1,..., i,.-.u_.11.-<1._11-..i'.-..'.._.''._.0_11~n.-,...-.1,._11.-.o.-11~0~11.-11-.1,,_..1-.11-•

Te acher : Give an exainple of period furniture.

Star-o-hope: W•ell, I should say an electric chair, because it ends a sentence.

Mr. Mollenberg: I'm a little stiff from golfing.

Miss Bell: · Where did you say you were from .

Don Aldrich: What shall I say about the peroxide blonde who made such a f uss at yesterday's game ?

S tu Moss : Why, just say that the bleachers went wild.

He climbed the tallest mountains, The public cheered his feat,

He lost his life while climbing Into a rumble seat.

-The Pathfinder

· He: What is your bro ther in co!lege? ·

She: A halfba ck. · He: I mean in his studies.

She: Oh, in his studies he's ~way back.

SENIOR SONGS

The Peanut Vendor Would You Like to Take a

W a lk? Three O'clock in the Morning We're in t he Navy Now. Sailing Anchors Away Go Home and Tell Your Mot he: Singing in the Rain The King's Horses Solomon Levi

It Miller & Patch ,i SNAPPY LUNCH

.• 1: . ',-_-Corner Fifth artd· :Tuscarawas Ave.

Ii GIVE US A TRY I!

Free Par"ing To Cuatomen In Rear

· I IDEAL LUNCH ,I I Kenmore Boulevard i . _.1, .... 1,._,,._ ...... 1._. • .._(,.....,,_.. • ._,,~~~.-, •• .-u.-.c-.-.1 .... 11~~1._~,._t • .-.. ..

THE MAGICIAN

~··---•1.-.e.< ...... l•-·.--.O--~-(l._..--~,._.~,,~-CJ-~t-ll-~l-•1•

Hearty Congratulations To

The Graduates

CHAS~ SNYDER Clothier

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509 W. Tusc. Next Door to Woolworth's I I

ldeal ·Seniors Shh! Quiet! Here come the ham's friendly smile, Betty Wer­

two ideal seniors of B. H . S., arin 'rier's white,. · even teeth flash in arm, down the hall. Gee, aren't th:rough Helen Davis' cupid-frow they a fine looking couple? And mout h. It surely m ust be Gretch­those fkrnhy brown and orange en Stine's giggles which deepen blazers certainly don't detract Cyi:il Barnett's coquettish dimples. from their charming appearance. She has the small, dainty hands of The girl has the quiet manners of Arlene Irish; and that s lender fi­J ean Uhl and is the possessor . of gure must surely belong to Arlene Midge Shreiner's abounding -pep, Engle. She bas Germaine Daly's Her complexion is fair, like Mary pretty a rms · and, cm;npleting the Gorance's, and thcise dark·lashed picture, she'· trips light ly alo ng on ~yes . could belo~g only to Vi~gi~- Eleanor Carlis le's f eet and Ru th ia Fmley. Notice Moray Hilles McCor ke's ankles. What a girl!­lip;ht-brown hair, which falls in to sl;ining waves over D ot Poul t on's She is w onderful, but look at well-shaped head; , and wqu1dn't the boy.:Who is with· her. His per­Billie Snell's classic .nose make sonality is equal to Vic W eigand's Venu s de Millo turn green with ! pI·easant ··dispositfon , combined envy? . · . ; · ·. . . ·. · with Harold · Briston's . · quiet

See ! . She has t urned h er h ead friendliness. · His complexion is. sidewise and displays a profil e · dark like .Rill ·Bierly's, .:ind the identical with that of Jennie Chir· ligh t freckles of Peanuts Wallet kb. When sh e smiles Hattie Dir- -are sprinkled liberally over the ---·-·-·---- bridge of his nose. An d t hat nose

I~ must b elong to Stu Moss. Don't you just long to run your fingers

Where n .. ality Is i through that ctark curley hair? ~..., 1- Just like Bill Bernard's. Note his

Not ~xpensive profile when he turns. Doesn't i it resem:.ble that of J oli.nny Smith? i Those flashing ·eyes siirely are El-

W ,rre' s: Pharma'.cy = able, f ine-looking .hands could be-:

, wood Buffington's and his cap-

.:1 long ·to none other .than Alfred "The Friendly Store" ' Weisberger- Wilson Heller's lips

,._ · l part into a smile as wide as Ed

Corner I .ake and Second f . Alexander' s, disclosing t he pearl--

1 whit e t eeth of Bob Berlesky.

·· . .. . ; Say, t hey are ideal seniors, ~,._,, ,~, .... ~1-,~~c,.-.~ .. c.D-1•.C-. ·Aren't they?

THE MAGICIAN

I Compliments of

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r-; fIRST-CIT'Y J he SA"V:lNGS BANK

Barberton, Ohio

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Member Federal Reserve System ._. ..... ._....._.._..,_,_._ ' - -- -----

Do Yon Remember When Madalyn Wilson wore "war

paint?" P-nuts Wallet ate his lunch in

the center of the floor at Miss Bliler's party?

Elizabeth Werner wore horn­ritnmed glasses?

The duckling hatched in the Jab?

Joe Bodnar did a Rudy Vallee in typing class and was ousted?

Miss WiHiams slapped "Uncle Walt's" face in cafeteria?

Beulah Steele had short hair? Paul Galitzky held first place

in Helen Weaver's heart? Franc.is Klase made a fly'ing

tackle in Study Hall to get a piece of candy from Mark Haid in?

Coach Price first came to Cen­tral and all the itirls fell for him?

Mr. Pieffer didn't have a mous tache?

P-nuts Wallet had straigh hair?

Cyril Barnett w or e she'l rimmed "specs?"

Bill Bernard pulled the chai" from under Moray Hille at th4 Senior prom.

Alfred Weisberger wore sh or pants?

Louis Galit2ky didn' t "go" fm Helen Weaver?

Joe Shaw caused many a maid en's heart to flutter?

Louis Grebenak "drum - ma· jored" up and down the footbal field?

Peg Cline taught journe ? Vic Weigand didn't ha'. ,ha1

"way with women?"

,--·~~~-·--- ! ;1~ 226 Second St. N . W . I

Always First I I in I i Groceries, Fruits and Meats ! ' i I Try Us l ~. We Deliver Phone SH.1214

THE MAGICIAN

Always The Latest Styles I i

At New Low Prices i Weiss'

I !

l Apparel For Misses, Women And Children

Tuscarawas & 4th

Bob Berlesky gave exhibit ion dances with Elnora Rhodenbaugh.

The present Senior A class had their freshman picnic at Summit Beach Park?

We first began to speak French?

Henry Kacher couldn't remem­ber the word "chase" in his chap­€'1 srieech and said "whach- ma call it?"

We got our rings and pins? We got our blazers? Cyril Barnett couldn't get

through the door? Jean Uhl had short straight

hair? F.;lcanor Carlisle stepped on the

fron t of t he stage and U1e board broke?

Jean Uhl wouldn't look at a hoy?

The present Senior A class had th~ir sophomore picnic at Ghippe­wa Lake'!

Ginny Finley started to school here"!

Bill Bernard broke that seat in Latin class?

Hattie Dirham ran out of civics class to buy and extra for Mr. Mollenberg?

Moray Hille exploded a test tube in chemistry lab?

The civics classes held spring. house-cleaning in Mr. Mollen­berg's room?

Virginia Finley met an "old flame" fro~ Canton olaying foot­ball at the Springfield game?

Miss Bliler entertained the Seni or A class in Canal Ful ton'!

Moni:v Hille wore P-nuts Wallet sang "Are you

Ashamed of me" in chapel? Al Weisberger gave out his Hi­

y pin? Henry Kacher argued "Sir Rog­

er de Coverly" in English class?

., 1_.,,.....0_e;~••-•1-11-i1~1~01.-.11..-.0~1.-.11-c•-11.-.u__.1J_11~1-11- _,,_,,_,.... ,

. . Athletic Equipment

Magazines

Soft Prinks Sundaes

Newsp;.pers

Sodas

Sickler and Hill 112 Sl c ,no St. N. W.

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THE MAGICIAN

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Congratulations

Seniors

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Laughlin's Book Store

l Paints Decorations I ---··- -~·_.,,.-,.~,,~....-.~~1._..,,._.u_..,_ . ._..~1.-~1.-...-.0.-..,.

Can You Imagine Stu Moss not talking? Virginia Finley on a ~iet~ Gretchen Stine not g1ggh ng? Moray Hille without her make-

up? Dora Ling with her hero? Dona-Id Aldrich with his hair

combed? Louis Weigand when he was

little? · Harold Briston r unning? Louis Grebenak not being con­

ceited'! Dorothy P oulton falling in

l ove '? . . Cyril .Barnett playmg tennis? Peanuts Wallet wit hou t his

'cackle? Alfred W eisberger proposing?

Mr. Mollenberg not shaking his finger?

Peanuts Wallet not arguing? Louis Weigand n ot chewing

gum? Vic Weigand with a necktie? Beatrice Cahall without her

"paint?" J ohnny Smith n ot giving some

girl the "rush?" Mt. Bowman do ing a. spring

dance? Bill Bernard not driviug a car? Helen W eaver without her

blush? Miss Bell wit hout her dabs of

rouge? Anna Kin11: without her cu·,

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Buchanan, Parker & Thompson I I

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Extend To The Grailuatim g Class

Their Congratu)at•ons

A Men's Store For Young And Old

THE MAGICIAN

-~,....,._.,~........,~1~~1J.-..~,._.~..-.0._.1..-.a-...1.-.r>~1~-.t•.-.11.-.cJ._

f C. Ee SAURER HARDWARE CO. I = i I Tennis Goods, BasebaU Goods, j • = i And Fishing Tackle I = I I 210-212 Second St. N. W. Phone SH. 1222 f i Barberton, Ohio i I i .-.u~~l~l-(1--ll,._..1._,l_,,_...,_~O·--<.,_.l~l~l--~,_.l)C:l••O~Clc::::ll>O~ll-ll._,,._

Miss Van Hyning wearing a red dress with big green dots.

Edgar Alexander not yelling "Hello-o-o !"

Harold Briston standing up straight and moving by ambition?

Paul Anderson not studying? Margaret Baxendale not · talk-

ing? Launette Cox with short hair? Arlene Engle in a long dress? Mary Gorance with a date'! Wilson Heller not wise-crack-

ing ? Henry Kacher not killing copy. Mr. Whiteman not talking

ioud? B. H. S. without a radio? Billie Snell not liking Paulie

Whitman?

Joe Bodnar not playing his "fiddle."

Vera Darin not getting an "A" in French?

Arlene Engle with glasses and long, straight hair?

Bill Bernard with a high, dainty voice? ·

Cyril Barnett executing .a: tap dance on top of the piano?

Alfred Weisberger as a matinee idol?

Edgar Alexander not springing wisecracks? ·

Jean Uhl short and fat? Vic Weigand just benchwarm­

er? Moray Hille with fiery red

hair? Louis Weigand in tights?

THE MAGICIAN

I I

Rutledge Drug Co. Drugs and Sebo.of Supplies

Visit OurEighteenFootSoda Fountain Lunches

I ' I

I I W. Tusc. Ave. "THE REXALL STORE." Tel. SH. 1814 J

,....,~fl~tt.-.c,_.....-.l~_..,)._,IJ._,(l._.t,.-.0._ll~l-1.._, Cl._,IJ.-.ll49-tl,_.ll.-.!l~..._,I_.~~

Farewell This candle of "high school" is

nearly burned out, From thes~ dearly loved rooms we

must part; We then will become a part of t h e

busy throng-An entirely new life we must

s tart. Some of our crowd will continue

to college, To be gre.at professors and doctors

some day ; Others who possess no desire for

college In this Magic City will stay.

Many will go into nurse's t raining, To nurse their sick brethren back

to health; While others will become great

business men,

And a cquire for themselves untold wealth.

But n o matter what we are, or where we may be-

A skillful suri eOn or a s<l ilor on the sea~

Our Barberton High School, our

.beloved Alma Mater, Will always remain cherished ii

our memory.

f -~..-tl-.-.c)._.,,-.c-11.-.11.-.c.-...,.._...1~4~,..-..,.-.~.._.._, . ._..,~ f

I Special Onyx Hosiery I

I $t.oo I I Silk from Top to Toe Sheer Chiffon j

1 Modern French Heel

J Ladies' Style Shop \ l-·- ·- ·- .. --·-·-··-·-·- .. --··--.. --~-·-·-·-l

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/.\.re the fv'len and W one.en

<... f T om.orrow

HELP BA.R.-BER.TON

GROW

Boost 1he Advertisers

THE MAGI C IAN

We're As Close To i You As Your Phone

I Phone SH. 3913

Vin F.: T here's something dove-like about you.

Harriet F.: You flatterer. Vin. F .: Yes, you're pigeon­

toed.

Seniors were made for great things,

Sophomores were made for small ,

But it has never been recorded Why the junior s were made at

all.

Martin Hemker : I bet you were mad when you caught that skunk.

Arc· hie Otto: You bet. I was highly incensed.

Wilson Heller: What's the dif­ference between vision and sight?

Delmond Getz : My girl is a vision and yours is a sight.

Senior Slang 0 my cow! Ya big sissy ! Ya dumb egg! Holy cow! Holy catfish! Ye Gods! Blow me down! My body and soul Got any gum! Baloney Ya big sap ! Sez you! Watta dumb cow! Would.ja for a r ed a pple? You're gaa gaa !

Does your English teacher mark on pu,1ctuation?

Does she! Say, she takes off ten points every time you · p eriod upside down.

f ._._,..._......~,._.,,._.,_11-11-.~,_.11.-,_,,...,._1,._.<.._11-0-.11._.1._,_ . .._,....,.., ,

I

Ji. 1£. ~tmn u r

I 1 itatnotth.a - Batrqrn - <&ift §fynp 1

•! J iExprrt iRepairittg -

f 5!3 W. Tuscarawas AvP.nue i r ' ;,..,_,_ ,.. - ··-<>- ••-·•-·-·•-••-·•- <>-••-••-·•- <>- ·•-·•-••-••-•·-·•-· 1

'l' H E MAGICIAN

I Q

I Chic f I easy for her who shops at J.C. Penney's! I i . . . because we llave the things to carry her 'rouad the clock in j J smartness: jaunty s ports for campus wear, smarts silk frocks for in-

1-_

j formal dress occasions, and evening t hings that will assure popular-j ity . ... because we have the smart accessories to complete the pie- f t ture. Best of all . .. because our prices make it so! I

1 J.c.PENNEY COMPANY. INC. I ; • .-.~•.-i•-•)-·l)_,, .... 1-1•..-.n.-11-.1-11-u-114111>u._.,,,_.,, ..... 0 _11_1.._.n_11_.c1-11.-i1•

·when he fir st came to see her, H e showed a timid heart;

An d when they talked tog·ether, They - sat - t hus - apart.

But when their love grew, An<l learned the joy of a kiss,

They knocked out all the spaces, ANDSATUPCLOSELIKETHIS.

- The Trumpeter.

Dorothy P. : Why do they call t ho- e things dres~ing downs? You c:rn't dre!"R in one of them.

Lon ·s G.: Well, yon don' t takP ::i Lath in a bathrobe, do you?

Vera Darin: Certainly I b e­l i1' \' C h post mortems. H ow terr­i bb it would be not to know what ~'OU h(1 ve died ofl

Butcher: Come now, J ohn, be lively. Break the bones in Mr. Williamson's chops and put M:rs. Smit h's ribs in the basket for h er.

John: (briskly ) All righ t, s ir; just as soon as I have sawed off Mr. J ones' leg.

LiWe drops of acid, Little _g-rnins of zinc,

Placed ins ide a test tube, Makes a awful-odor.

Mary had a little car, She drove it down · to see t h e

show, And <~very t.ime sl1e tried to park,

The copper made her go.

And every time she tried to go, The traffic made her stop,

She reached the theatre in timP. , To see the curtain drop.

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SPECIAL DINNERS

DAILY

530 T usca r aW:)S . .!.venue W.

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THE MAGI C IAN

D.MISKIN The Tailor

Cleaning Pressing Repairing

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Cor. 2nd & Tusc. Phone SH. 6819 I . I I t ~ i r ~~~>_.U_.0_.U_O_~)_.,,._.()._~> .... ll._ll_.Cl._tl,_l l~l--11-<1-~l--ll._.tl._,t.,_O~

THE MAGICIAN

l Congratula•ion1

to the

June Class of 1931

THE A. A. MOORE CO. I FIRST-CITY SAVINGS BANK BLDG.

WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY GoOFY W-illiam Bernard H-elen Weaver y -urchiak, yes, J onn

T-onya, Frank E-lizabeth Lustig A-rchie Otto C-yril Barnett H-elen Davis E-dgar Alexander R-obert Ber1esky S-amuel Bonner

G-aiJ Cantlcberry E-lcanor Carlisle T-omcik, Adam

G-retchen Stine R-uth McCorkle A-lice Kepler Y-ours truly,

'Twas springtime in the North­Jand,

The sun was very hot; \ polar bear t ook a monkey's

· tail And t ied it in 11 knot.

rhe moon lit up the prairie, With its glaring .light;

The cooling breeze gently swayed the trees

On that stormy night.

Then a big baboon ale a fut racoon,

And thought him very fine; }le ate a cow and two goats, too,

Then said, "Let's go .and dine."

•11-.f~ll._.11-11._.1..._11._11._,,,._,u.-,~.-.11.-u ... 11_.,,._,.,_.,.__.,l .. lf-.u-.1~~1.-.1...-11.--u

I W. L. Dougla1 I II I Dre•• Shoe• f

! 0 $4.00 ~~d up ! I -.:'t! I 1

J. Galitzky' s I ••-••~1-..11~1~1.-.11~1,._.,,._,~._~,._,,.....,.,_, . ._,.,~,~,,._,,,._,~u~1._,..._.,,.__.,,_1,

'

THE MAGICIAN

r··- ··- ··-··-··-·-·- ··-··- ·-··--··-··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··-··-··co.·-·- ··-··1· l Amhrn!It inll ~ i . i i . ; i JEWELER I i i J 534 West Tuscarawas i I i t 1-, . ... c•-j•-•1 ... 1141119>11~11-~1..,.,l_41.-.:1.-n--~)-r..-.1 1_. ,,._,,_r1.-.(1.-c1._,,.-,1,_n.-ti._11 ...

Hang me, I'm a cur tain, Twist me, I'm a pretzel, Squeeze me, I'm a lemon, Crack me I'm a nut. Put me on the r oof, I'm on air, Put up your umbrella, I 'm a rain-

drop, Pickle me, I ' m a herr ing, S lam me, I'm a door, Can m e, I'm a peach, Put me in the soup, I 'm a noodle, St rike me, I'm a match, Soak me, I'm a sponge, Put me in a cage, I'm cookoo.

H oward Crabtree: Wher e are !.wca tshirts ma de ?

Donald H etri r.lc: In sweatshops of course.

Little drops of water · Freezing on the walks, Makes the naughty adjectives

Mix in people's t alk.

If You Don't Like It, Suet! I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you'll bu tcher hand in mine> And liver r ound me every day, We 'll fin d a ham-let far away. We'll meat life's frown wit h life's

caress And clea ver road to happiness.

Vic. : l s her father fat? Bill : F at? Why, man, instead

of t ucking 1a napkin under bfa chin, h e t ucks it between his chins.

Sergeant (to colored sentry): Now, Sam bo, if anything moves you shoot .

Sambo: Yc!: suh, Sahgcnt, an ' if a nything- ::;hoob; ah moves:

N orman V elloney : What makes Stanley Broadhurst think he is a musician?

George Nanna: I guess it's cause he has dru.ms in his ears.

···--·~11.-.11~1~,,-l .. f)_C.._.Cl_C_,.-..,.-.c1.-.f1-•1~1-c1._.t,_.,,_11-•1-11.-.11-·

!

I Tuscar:~~s Ave.OSTRQVS' Barberton

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Chick, Snappy, Smart Looking

Shoes Always Come From Ostrovs'

Always First With New Style

Hoisery Too

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THE

"Paul trif d last night to kiss me." Said Billie in accents bitter .

And t hen she added with a h iss, "Oh, how I hate a quitter!"

Thel'e is a Senior so dumb that he t hinks the Mexican border pays r ent. ·

Then there was the a bsent­minde<l professor who put the clutch in the back sea t and- t hrew 011t hi s wife.

Tiny dabs of powd er, Tiny dabs of paint,

Makes a lady's f reckles, Look just like they ain't.

MAGICIA N

Orator: Jus t think of our for­est preserves.

Anna Shami·ov : How about our · subway jams?

He tried to cross t he railroad track Befor e the rushinfl· train.

They put the pieces in a sack, B ut couldn't find the brain.

Andrew Lecon to garage man: Give me a teaspoon of water, two cups of gasoline, and one-half cu11 of oil for my Austin.

Garage Man: Do you want me to whist le in your tires too?

It was midnight on the ocean, It was storming to beat the band

But the sailor didn 't mind it-H e was sitting on dry land.

,,...._i~-·-,-~-.<·-1-.-.i-. . .,... .. _.,_,._..,~_., . ._,).--(J~J.-.Cl-l1~1-1•!•

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WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS-RANGES

AND REFRIGERATORS ATWATER KENT RADIOS

F. J. Weigand SH. 2324 SH. 1436

574 W. Tusc. Ave.

OPEN EVE.

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177]]~ 201888 r) J

The Printing Department

Mr. Howard Wi.ehart, Instructor The Barberton High School Printing De­

partment was esta blished during the year 1916.

The present printinir classes under an experienced instructor have been running nuite an efficient printing department. Work in the print ing room is carried on in much the same manner as in a large printing office.

Up until 1927 one sma ll press was used for all printed material turned out. During 1927 the school bought a much larger press which at the same time enabled the journalism class to enlarge "The Magi­cian," the school paper, which is printed in the printing room.

All printing students after having at least two semesters of experience in the prin ting room are classed as "advanced printers" who run the presses and com­pose important material to be run off on the . presses. The newer students have de­finite assignments to "set up" which are later corrected by the instructor after a proof has been taken of them.

The printing classes besides printing "The Magician", also print all c.hapel pro­grams, football, basketball, and track pos­ters, absence and tardy slips, attendance record sheets, and many other printing jobs needed in the school. The room con­tains nearly one hundred cases of type.

The printing room is located in the southeast corner of the school under Sup­erintendent U. L. Light's office,

l!ARBEITTON PUBLIC LIBRAAY, BARBERTON, OH:O