Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

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N ,sg In a.s,semlvl1nQ flu materlal or it v . af Jw- R . , -B rkfifu 'f tlns ears bool, we, tlze Annual Q x - x.. y Q 1 . 1 HQ , , 3, 5. brag, have endeavored to tabnf 9 Q' 'AS V ' ef 4 I ' 5 late a Complete record of the i YQ' 5 Ig ' E school year l93'5fI936, not only - of the seniors, but of the faculty -YN, agil e :gl and all zmderclassrnen as well. - -l Ti .5 xg ' Q 3 -:E ,j- ,X fr ., 3 4 . E ' X f - Qs..sQ 5 CONTENTS . 27g,,,, DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION THE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS A T H L E T I C S ADVERTISEMENTS 4 I R MW rl? kwa f Z I 5 I Ili NX SN x-xw. 'VulI Mu I f .-05 U link ez 4 ,R m -, S ' T 4 ' Q X , 44 5 F1 .. ' ' 5:'?fl f'1 VV-u,x...4oc 1 :.-c- V' f ' Q X ,E T ! Z . if -F ' ' 1 T X if X . , W, sr 9 Y r If 'J X f L1 L, Observer Annual Staff GLQ6 Editor RUTH PATTERSON Organizations CHARLES RATH Features PEGGY MULL Snapshots JEAN SMITH Girls' Sports HAZEL SNODDY Boys' Sports DICK GRAFF 'Typists IRENE SWANK IRMA STAIR Business Manager DICK WEAVER Advertising Managers ROBERT RITTER KENNETH SAYRE Advisers MISS METZ MR. MooRE X J GHFHIIB 4OllEnSllEBIIRXVllE1lR ANNUAL GDB? 199315 Published by Students of VJOOSTER HIGH SCHOOL Wcmcus'rER, 01110 ,ww . ,,,, ' na, f ifpww x , hm!! HJ' .,. ' 'fi i A OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 The Brown and Blue Wcmcnster High, the brown and blue, the brown and blue, Wmmcmster High, we're true to you, we're true to you. Long may our colors fly, While thus we raise our cryg Wcinister, Wnicister, Rah! Rah! for Wooster! We can beat them, don't you worry, Right off smart and in a hurry. Wc'll all defend our right And keep our honor bright! Rah! Rah! for Wcicxster High! fPage Sixl OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 IIDIIEQIIDIIHIBQCMIIUIHDIINIT We, the Class of 1936, dedicate this Annual to Miss Mild' red Clark and Miss Mary Metz in sincere appreciation of all they have done for the students of Wooster High School. These teachers and others with their pleasing personalities have each made students feel that Wooster High is not corn' monplace at all. We admire and respect Miss Clark and Miss Metz for their services. . K . I1 ff N W 'V 1 V 2' X lm, i W 1 fPage Sevenj .. .... mllulllllll U-'age Ninezl . YI LSL: I can ,::, :ll1r1'n Q Q If N X ve' l A .1 . .:-521' J 5: :aiu ,, ..--111'--0 4- ' I- if-51555 'zygsp T V 55123 -by ' '-11:7-.., - '. , i ,,.,,,::::. L f- 'Q Ki' ,F W ., 1' l ' if , .rl -,.,.- . . ::F155:31?f:x :av -- .. -Q1 . 517-ffnivfinrff N , qv f W :F if J -- u-.pm-5 -gf:1'- 1' ,f V ,,'.1ogp,,' s Z' . 'u' ,' .14j',v - ,',' ,. 5 1 ww'nQ:rI4:.1.t:1P ,www - 3A-nay: 'Jr ' 3' - ' .2 ,wg 1.1-1- -QEXI S 93 Q'51'i5i.:.5Pf': -:gi ,-5 f ' .y,gy. Q- g X .ggzw .X 3 ,Q . , . Administration 4-'Qs s. Ill' , i ii'xi..w ' OBSER VER ANNUAL 1936 C. M. Layton During the year 19391936 Superintendent Layton has again measured up to the record which he set for himself. His vital interest in Wooster High has encouraged students to do better workg his personality has made new friends in and for our school as well as makf ing old friends better friends. We appreciate and respect Superintendent Layton. -1.0.7--. Vernon Smucker Everyone knew and admired Mr. Smucker as a teacher and that same admiration and respect have increased many times this year. His keen desire to have Wcuoster High School rated among the best schools of the country has been realized through his unceasing efforts. His promotion of and cooperation with school activities have given Wcvcmster students added incentive for better things. fPage 'Tenj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row le--Francis, Curr, Frank, jameson, Frye, lVlcClure, Row Z-fCaldwcll. C. Clark, Doyle, M, Clark, Franks, Deems. Row 3fAtlrins, Boohvr, Bowers. Brcsson, Chisholm, Buell. ROSE ATKINS Wittenberg College, M.A. English CHARLES D. BoorIER Wittenberg College, BA. Ohio State University, M.A. Biology OLIVE BOWERS The College of Wooster, B.S. Dean, of Women, Matheniatics BERNARD BRESSON Notre Dame University. BS. General Science, Assistant Coach LEVJIS E. BL'ELL Ohio University, B,A, Algebra, World History CHRISTY CHISHOLM Ferris Institute Bookkeeping, Arithmetic RIrssELL CALDXVELL Hiram College. B.A. University of Southern California, M.A. History, Speech, English CAROLYN C. CLARK Miami University, B.A. Spencerian Commercial, BS, Shorthand, Typing, Commercial Law, Salesmanship MILDRED CLARK The College of Vwiooster, B.A, English, Mathematics lPage Eleuenl H. M. DOYLE Cornell University, BS. Agriculture GRACE M. DEEMS Miami University, BS. Shorthand, Office Practice WALLAc:E FRANKS Dann Institute of Music, B,M. Instrumental Mu.sic ELIZAEETII FRANCIS The College of Wooster, B.A. Latin, Sociology ELLA FRANK The College of Wooster, B.A. Latin ESTHER OLIN FRYE University of Akron, Ph,B. Columbia University, M.A. Teachers College. B.Ed. Sorbonne, France French C. E. GURR Miami University, BS. Manual Training ROBERT JAMESON The College of Wooster, B.S. Physical Education P. H, MCCLURE Ohio State University, BS. Chemistry, General Science xi 1 x N l V29 I M, ,,,, F E M if ' ullllllllu in i- . ia m' U lm- OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Ron I Quinhy. R.ihI, XNe.ix'rr, Ren. Ron I king. Shun. Nlcilnrtly, Mi-tz, .' Nlmlnglri. Neshili, Row i Min-al, lvizillleiy l'lviiali:iw. Mlv1+i'i'. Xynrtl. l'l'eirle1', MARY H, Gklisi' The flollege ol XX'uosLcI'. BJX. Ohio University, M.A. Berlin :ind Heidelberg. Gernniny Lillm, Uevnian MARY E. Hipwsimxx' Muskinguin College. BJK. Home Eemimiiztlx Rl'Tn Kim: The College of Vxlooster. BS. English Iiiovn MAi'Ri,R The College ol' VV'oosLer. BS. General Seleilce, Pllvmes, Geometry Roin4,R'r H. Moonl- Denison University. BS.. MS. English, U. S. Hixlm'x', Cirrus MARY E, Mi-.Tx NVellesley College, UA. NVefter'n Reserve University. MJX. U. S. Hixtory, Civics KATU:-.iuxi Mm:C1'iun' The College of Vv ooster. Ph.l5. English. Nfatliemulies Ll'lZlI,l'L Nl-.SBITT The College of Vvloostef. B,A. Englmlz LPagc Tl4'Kl1'L'1 W. E. PFl:lS'TliR University ol' Chicago, HS.. LLB. Civicx. XVorld Hixtnwy, Ecmmiiiiex Etoisr, Qumm' Ohio University, HS. Home Eermmniex KATllliRlNli RAHL The College of Vw'ooster, BJX. Pliyxicul Educutim1 PAW Rieias Adriun College Conservatory. ELM. XVestern Man-ylund College, BA. Ohio State University, M.A. Vocal Milsin' DALI-. SHVTT Vilittenherg College, HA. Nfatlieinatiex PAVI, Si'ANul,iiR .... Kent State College, B.S.Ed, Manual Training. Mechanical Drawing Vmrzmm K. WARD Ohio Vv'esleyzin University. B.A. Librarian Anmuaw T. Wi-'Avian The College of Vv'ooster. BS. Ohio State University. M.A. Mathematics 'f if QVMA11 km fx 1 C Q, AB OQQ0 -ir' f7 ,4 YW X AX MD W9 N mfxigil FDU? 'f 'f?l ' ll vb, ' - Ei, '10, ff' X A W I f N, GX 1 l I, xx 1. If 4, 'C' M 'MH M Qfxyimqf I f-,. -4,.-4 'LI K I 'Y' 14' Z, fnf Q ' -5- ' -, 1 t lr, -pf 3, xi I Al ga l' - , '4L f j Xf x Q31 Q! 3 ,L ' w ,- in 5 if FT- in Q va ' 1 1 H1 I y - 'f 5.174 ,gixk 12 I 'Tgf-H FX x wx 4 , ,f , ' 'f , alfa- iw 1 ff Pf Xxx X fx... Z f 'L N 96 ul X V 1 A .15 ,- V .,--- ' L s -Q mf qxx' N 1 :QSM gp EE- ,Q ,,, 5 df ff, f 1, f' xx 1 ' Au: an ,, 4 I X P f ' fx fi ' ,. , f , , f ,1 M4 ff, Lffif. jf4.1'3,f ,S -' 1 XJ , - rf '4 ,L JL- Cla ss es ff Q, f f 1 f :mn .V,'. vi, '-1 fir. 9 ,P 4 Q'Q17ff,-1'qf'4 'fi '1'f Q'f.1f,: , K 171'-A'3'5?7 ' 2 ' Q W ' ' . 'L 'mlm f ff Index to Classes 15 -1 'Q J J 41 G66 Samoa CLASS ........ ,........ 1 hge JUNIOR CLASS ........ .......,. P age SOPHOMORE CLASS ....,.. ,,..,.... P age 3 FRESHMAN CLASS ,,....... ........ P age fPagc Fouvteenl OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 4, W7 5 101W S e n i o r s fPage Fifreenj gif: S59 L i' ' llll Nllll lln ill jf. , 'N lllllllf, '- Mfr . , ' I, l- .lllllllllf - n1'ltlyli Q ,, A OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS After completing twelve years of school, the Class of 1936 feels itself prepared to leave high school and enter other occupations, Every student has completed a course which has made him lit for entering college, going into the commercial world, or taking up farming. Although the field of work seems to he already overcrowded, the individual memhers are ready to go out and fight for their places among thow already there, There is always room for the hest. This year, under the guidance of President james Stoll and the other officers, the Class ol' 1936 has made a record of which it is justly proud. In the fields of music, speech, athletics, and scholarship it has made a record that should he remembered for quite some time. Furthermore, the school life was made especially pleasant hy the several social events planned hy .lean Smith. lvluch of the success of this class may he attrihuted to Miss King and Nlr. Shutt, who were most friendly and conscientious advisers. Officers President ..i,..i ,... ,.,..,.......,. ....,..... . l Q lmes Stoll Vice President ,,,,....,,.... .... .,...e S 1 unuel Shapiro Corresponding Secretary '.,,,,, ..,e,,,.... H azel Snoddy Recording Secretary '.,,..,,,. ...,, L uella Crasshaugh Social Chairman ,,,,.,. ............,,......, K lean Smith Class Advisers ,,,., ..,,., M iss King, Mr. Shutt lpuge Sixlevirl ROBERT ALBAUGH Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio, I, 2: Dance Orchestra 1: Golf 2: Swimming 2: Hi-Y Z: Ice Hockey 2: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Draf matic Club 3. 4: German Club 3, 4: lnternational Relations Club 4, Pres. 4. ALICE JANE ANDERSON Girl Reserves 2: Glce Club 3, 4: A Capella Choir 3. ALLAN BACH LONVELL BECKLER Baseball 4, STANLEY BEERS Belden High School, Grafton, Ohio, 1, 2, 3: Class Pres. 1: Boys' Glec Club 1, 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Basket' ball 3: Buckeye Club 4: A Capella Choir 4. RANDALL BILLMAN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: WW Association. Hinge Seiventeenl OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 PAULINE BONADIO DANIEL BOYD Baseball 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 3: HifY 4: Band 4. EVELYN BRADEN Buckeye Club 3, 4: Swimming 1. DDRDTHA BROOKS ANASTASIA BUC1-1HoLz Basketball 1, 2. JAMES BUCHHDLZ F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Base- ball 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . . 4' W a 1i-- - fy! 'vu A . . .Illmulllllll la m. l 4 Nw, OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 1 4 5 7 5 W if vlfljflllll ii. l Mc, ll! l ' , llrlll, . lllllll' , nl llliR.'XLlBINli CH.ixPM.'xN CA'I'Hl'lRlNli CHERMELY Latin Club l, 2: Cernian Club 3, 41 Debate l. 21 Girl Reserves 2. 3: Pepper Club Z, GUY Ccxzctm Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: VJ Asenciation 4. Mmviiif Cnivuzs Fee Mnrial Institute, Niehnlsvillc, Ky., l, 7.1 Bafketball l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. Z: Tennis 1, 2: Girl Re- servew l, I. Pres. Z: Volleyball 1. v w 1 ' m ..1C, A.A. l, -IEI1l.fllhllCAllll7 l, ... Drzunatic Club l. 2: Speech Club l, Z. Amiiuii Cnwuzs lland l, 2, 3, Druin Major 3: Glue Club l, 2. 3: Mixed Cliurus l, 2, 3: lDr.unatic Club 3, 4: Observer 4: lnterclass Basketball l, Z. 3, 4: lfuutball 4: luninr Hi-Y 1, 2: Dance Lril 2 'S Latin Club 3 In 4 w Urehesa , ,.1 a , -1 ' u-rclass Baweball 2, 3: Seniur Class Play. R.xLPH D.-xui:HifRTY Cungress High l, Z: Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: Iiljage Eighleenj FOREST DEAN Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4: Oh server 3, 4: junior HifY Z: Hi-Y 3 4, Sec. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4: In tcrclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4. CAMILLA DiaP.asQu,x PRISCILLA JANE DHRR MARY JANE D1 Lucca Cv.A.A. I. 2: Buckeye Club 3: Pep per Club Z, 3: Basketball l, 2: Soc Cer l, 2: Baseball l. CIARULYN Douumss Pepper Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Publicity Coininittee 3, 4. F1.nRENc:u DKBXVLINCI Buckeye Club 3, 4. BEN FOLLIS Cross Country 1, 2, Captain 23 Football 3: Baseball 33 HifY 3, 43 W Association 1, Z, 3, 43 Iunior Hi-Y 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3. KENNETH C. FOWLER junior Hi-Y l, 2, Sec. 2: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3: IuniorfSenior Prom Committee 3: Science Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Senior HifY 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Association 3, 4, Pres. 4. MARY ELLEN Fox GERALDINE FRANKS Orchestra 1: Science Club 2. MARY LOu1sE GEORGE Girl Reserves 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Chess Club Z, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 43 Kent Exams 23 Observer 4: Basketball 13 Science Club 1: National Honor Society 4. JULIA ANN GERLAUGH Latin Club 1, 2: Pepper Club Z, 33 G.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: W Association 43 French Club 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, fPage Nineteenl OBSER VER ANNUAL 1936 ROBERT GIFFORD Hamadan Mission School of Persia 13 Pepper Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 French Club 3. PHILIP GOOD STANLEY GOOD Congress High School 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Declamation 33 Debate 3: F.F.A. 3, 43 HifY 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 4: Class B State Champion Baseball Team 13 Basketball 33 Buckeye Club 4. GEORGE GORTON Junior HifY 1, 2, Pres. 2: Hi'Y 3, 4, V. Pres. 4g Latin Club 1, 23 Obf server 33 Science Club 13 lnterfClub Council 13 Senior Class Play. BERNICE GRAFTON Seville High School, Seville, Ohio, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. LUELLA GRASSBAUGH Class Treasurer 1, 2: Freshman Lat' in Club: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Star 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 33 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, AllfStar 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, AllfStar 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Cor. Sec. 3: Class Rec. Sec, 4: Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 French Club 43 junto 43 Girl Re' serves 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Swimming 1: Senior Class Play: National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4g Kent Exams 1, 2, 4. l A .1 ,ff mm' ' .1 4 Ml A 11 .......nIllllllllllll I I I rfilif li' 'L 1 , Ill ' iii., 4 Iffllllf li-. Xalll, N ' lil' ill, III! IW i nh, -e , ENSHL GREEN Basketball Z, 3: Swimming 2: Base' hall I. Eu-1.fxNoi1 lVlAXlNIi HARTTESTY Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: A Capella Choir 3: Soccer I, Z: Basketball I, 2. 3, 4, Secontl AllfStar 2, 3, 4: Girl Re' serves 2. 3, 4: Operetta Z, Romaiw D. HELLER Band I, 2, 3. 4, Stage Manager Z: Orcliestra l, Z: Boys' Glee Club I. 2, 3, Librarian 2: Mixed Chorus I. I: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Librarian 4: Operetta 2: French Club 4. EDXVIN l'lliMINGliR Band 4: Orchestra 4. Mfuuc HIXSKIN FILA, I. 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 3. 4. l3Ii'I l'Y Homctkaa Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3: Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 1. 3. 4: German Club 4: French Club 4: H, S. String Quartet 2. 3: Girl Reserves 4: Latin Club I. 2: Na- tional l'lonor Society 4, liprlgc' Tu'z'utN'Tl OBSERVER ANNUAL ANNE HQILIUEN Beloit. Wisctiiisiri, I: Soccer 2, 3, 4, All'Star 4: Basketball 2, 3: Swim' ming 2, 3, 4: Lifesaving 2, 3. 4: Dolphin Z, 4: G,A.A. 2, 3, 4: W Association 4: Tumbling 2, 4: Na' tional Honor Society 3, 4: Kent Ex' arns 2, 3: -lunto 3. 4, V. Pres. 4: Chess Club 2, 3: Debate 2, 3, 4: State Tournament 3, 4: Original Oratory 3: Extempore 4: Other Tournaments 3, 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 2: Pep' per Club 2. 3 Glee Club 4: Observ- er 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Prince of Peace Contest 3, 4: Senior Class Play. Dictit I-lURNliR RICHARD JENSEN Observer 4. RUTH JENTES Orchestra 1. 2: German Club 3. 4. JACK KALTENBORN Langley High, Pittsburgh, Pa., I, 2: Motion Picture Club I. 2: Football 2: Baseball 4: llW Association 'iz lnterclass Basketball 4. 5. BETTY JANE KEISTER G.A.A. l, 2: Soccer 1, 2: Basketball I, 2, 3: Hiking I: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 41 French Club 4: Latin Club I, 2: Pepper Club 2. 3: National Hon' or Society 4. 1936 MARGARET KENNARD Kent Exams 1, 2, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1: Swimming 1. 2: Tumbling 1, Z G.A.A. 1: French Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Scenery Painting for Dramatic Club 3. JAMES LAYTON Jr. HifY 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4: Junto 3, 4, Pres. 4: Student Senate 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3: A Capella Choir 4: Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: German Club 4: Basketball 4: Association 4: Debate 2. 3: Oratory 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace Contest 3, 4: N. F. L. Z. 3. 4: State Tournament 2, 4: Observer Z, 3, 4: Interclass Basket' ball 2. 3: Science Club 1: Senior Class Invitation Committee. JAMES LIGHTNER Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 4, 5: Electrician 2, 3, 4, 5: Dance Or' chestra 3. BETTY LORSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Music Chr. 41 W Association 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: A Ca- pella Choir 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4: junto 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, AllfStar 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, AllfStar 1, Z. 3: Baseball 1, 2, All-Star 1, 2. Mgr. 2: Swimming 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, Pres. 1: National Honor So' ciety 3, 4, Pres. 4: Pepper Club 2: Kent Exams 1, 2, 4: Tumbling 1, 2: Hiking 2: Tennis 1, 2. ROBERT LOWERY Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Drum Major 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Chapel Or' chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 4: Junto 4: HifY 3, 4, Program Chr. 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Wm Association Z, 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Buckeye Club 4: Pageant 2: Cross Country 1, 2: Tumbling 1, Z, 3. Lois MCAFEE Glee Club 3, 4. Pres. 3. Sec. 4: Band 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Sport Board 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, AllfStar 1, Z. 3, Captain 3: Girl Reserves 4: Pageant 2: Pepper Club 2, 3: Soc' cer 1, 2. lPu,i5r' ETll't I1l3 f1'llf' OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 CAROL JEAN MCCLELLAND G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, Z, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Life Saving 1, 2, 3: Pepper Club 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. CHARLES McCLiN'roc:K HifY 3, 4: Association 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Base' ball 4: Golf 1, Z. 3, 4: Football Trainer S: Basketball Mgr. 7, HELEN MCGARVEY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, AllfStar 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2: Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Gerf man Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Pepper Club 2, 3: Wittenberg Conf test 3: Dramatic Declamation 3, 4: State Contest 3, 4: National Speech Tournament 3, 4: Niles Contest 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Pageant Z. JOSEPHINE MANCINI Science Club 1: Pepper Club 1, 2, 3: Buckeye Club 3, 4: Pageant 2: Girl Reserves 4. JOHN MARSHALL Dramatic Club 3. FRANK MAssARo Football 2, 3, 4: Association 3, 4. A xo 1 .mill ., iw' if ll liaim- .. yur A 1 1 311 1 'lwlll lf MARY MASSARKJ Baseball l, 2. 3: Basketball l, 2: Soccer 2: Dramatic Club 3: Science Club Z. JEAN MAYBERRY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chr. 3, Program Chr. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: A Capella Choir 1, 3, 4: ,lunto 4: Draf matic Club 3, 4: Observer l, 4: Class Treas. 3: Class Cor. Sec. 1, 2: French Club 4: Swimming 1: Latin Club 1: Pepper Club 2. HARoLn MILLER Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Boys' Glee Club 4: A Capella Choir 4: Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HARoLo MIRVIS Orchestra 1, 2: Debate 2, 3, 4: junto 3, 4, Treas. 4: Prince of Peace Contest 3, 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: State Speech Tournament 2, 3, 4: National Speech Tournament 3, 4: Oratorical Declamation 2. EARL MoLLENRoPF Bucyrus High School, Bucyrus, O., l, 2, 3: Football l, 3: Bucyrus Stall' 3: Class Baseball 3: A Capella Choir 4: Baseball 4. MARY MQJRETTI fPage Twentyftwoil OBSER VER ANNUAL 1936 IVIARGUERITE Louise MULL Iunto 3, 4: Observer 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Life Saving 4: Dolphin 4: Soccer 1, 2: Hiking 1: Tumbling 1: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: A Capella 4: Kent Exams 2, 3: Ohio Wesleyan Contest 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4: Pepper Club 2, 3. JACK MURPHY jr. HifY 1, 2: HifY 4: German Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 1: Pageant 2. VIRGIN IA MYERS Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pepper Club 2, 3: Girl Ref serves 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. MARTHA Louise NEWBURN Frazeysburg High School 1: Glee Club 1: Class Sec. 1: Pepper Club 2. 3, 4: Soccer 2: Tumbling 2: Girl Reserves 3. KATHERINE QLTHOUSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Observer 3, 4: Pepper Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: junto 3, 4, Treas. 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Hiking 2: Swimming 1: Base- ball 1, Z, 3: Tumbling l, 2: Tennis 1: Prince of Peace Contest 3: Def hate 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3: Dramatic Dec' lamation 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4: Kent Exams 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Association 4. Lucv ORMOND Dearborn High School, Dearborn, Mich., 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Girl Scouts 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4, All' Star 3, 4, AllfStar Mgr. 4: Girl Re' serves 3, 4: Dolphin 4: Pepper Club 3. RUTH PATTERSON Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Ring Chr. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, AllfStar 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, AllfStar 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Second All'Star 3, 4: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 41 Hiking 1: Life Saving 2, 3: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Student Director 3: Mixed Chorus 1, Z: Pepper Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: French Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2: Observer Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Annual Editor 4: Dolphin 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 1. MARY Lou PFEIFER Scott High, Toledo, Ohio, 1: Friend- ship Club lg Pepper Club 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Girls' Glce Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. EILEEN PONTIUS Soccer 1, 2: Basketball 1, 23 Pag' eant Z. LUCILLE QUICCI Girl Reserves 3 4: Pe er Club 2 Q Q PP , 33 Buckeye Club 3, 4: Basketball 1. ROBERT RAMSEY Basketball 3, 4. Football Mgr. 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4, I:Page Twenty-thveel OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 CHARLES RATH Silliman University, Dumaguete, P. I., 1, 2: Class Treas. 1: Class Pres. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, Service Chr. 3, Pub' licity Chr. 43 A Capella Choir 43 Dramatic Club 4, Pres. 4: German Club 3: Football 3, 4: W Asso' ciation 4: Student Senate 4: Ob' server Board of Control 4: Observer Staff 4: Annual Staff 4. NED REED Football 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 33 Baseball 4, Announcer 34 Swimming 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. BETTY RICE G.A.A. 1, 2: Sport Board 1: Soccer 1, Z: Basketball 1, 2: Swimming 1, 2: Life Saving 1, 2. KARL RICKETT ROBERT RITTER Observer Advertising Mgr. 4: An' nual 43 Class Basketball 1, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, A Capella Choir 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Pageant 2: Hi'Y 4: Swimming 1, 2: Science Club 11 Debate 3: Na- tional Honor Society 4. ETHEL ROBISON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sport Board 31 W Association 3, 4: Dolphin Club 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, AllfStar 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, AllfStar 2nd Team 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, AllfStar 4: Life Saving 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hiking 2. 8 11 .,, ..- g , .,,.,, , A. A QHAI, , OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 ' l '7 ' HII- l 1 ,QC III III, Iv If Il. I ,IMI , V. M Irllxw , - lim o, ,4,. . K, CULIVIE SIa.AxnoYIaR Cirl Reserves Z. 3. 4, Service Chr. 4: C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3: Association 3. 4. Social Chr. 4: Latin ClIIb 1, 2: Dolphin cllllb 4, Pres. 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, All- Star Capt. 3, Mgr. 4, AllfStar Z, 3, 4: Basketball l. Z, 3. 4, AllfStar 3: 41 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, AllfStaI' 4, Mgr. 3: Tumbling I, 2. 3: Life Saving 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, All-Star l, Z. 3: Tennis 1, 2: C. A. A. Sport Board I, 2, 3, 4: Hiking l, 1: Mgr. 2: National Honor So' ciety 4. MARY SIIIB Buckeye Club 3: Pepper Club 1, 2. 3 Litin Club l . I I i . ELIZABETH SHAIVU' C.A.A. I: 2. 3, 4: Sport Board 4: Association 3, 4: Buckeye Club 4: Dolphin Club 4: Life Savf lllg 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: 4, AllfStar 3, 41 Basketball l, 2, 3. All'Star Intl Team 3: Tumbling I, 2, 3: Swimming l, 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2. SAMLII1 SIHI.IxI2IRo Cross Country 2: Observer 3: Stu- tlent Senate 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Class Pres. 3: Class V. Pres. 4: Latin filub 2: Debate 2, 3, 4: N, li L. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Oratory 2: 3: Declaf mation 4: Prinee of Peace Contest 4: National Tournament 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 4: French Club 4: -lunto 3. 4. HI INAUXRIJ SI I.-tw A Capella Choir 4. Zona SHE.-XRIiR Latin l. 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4, fPagc Twenty-foiirl RoIsER'r SIQELLY Band 3, 4: jr. HifY l, 2: Pepper Cllb 3 I M.tIIzu.WxRIaT SILVER Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. HARRIET SMITH Sillnnan University, Dumaguete, P. I., I: Pepper Club Z, 3, 4: Swim- ming l, Z. 3: Life Saving 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Lit' erary Society l: Volleyball I: Base- ball l. I-Iowaao SMITH Band l. Z, 3, 4: Dance Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. JAMES SMITH Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: VJ Asso- ciation Z: 3: 4: Pres. 4. ju.-IN SMITH Student Senate Z. 4, Sec. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: C.A.A. 1: Basket' ball 1. Z, 3. 4, AllfStar 3. 4: Swim' ming l: Hiking l: Class Social Chr. 1. 2. 4: Observer 4: Annual Statl- 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Sec. 4: Latin Club I, 2: French Club 4: National Honor Society 3: 4: Kent Exams l, 3. 4: Pepper Club 2, 3. Glce Club 3: A Capella Choir 4- MARTHA JANE SMITH Glee Club 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Pageant 2: Swimming l, Z: Soccer 2: Basketball 2. MILDRED SMITH Glee Club 1, 3: Basketball 1. 2: Life Saving 2: Tumbling 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Pepper Club 2, 3. JOHN SMUCKER Observer Staff l, 2: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Stage Mgr. 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: State Orchestra 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1: Ir. Hi-Y 1: HifY 3, 4, Treas. 4: Debate 4. ' H.4ZEL SNODDY National Honor Society 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Asso- ciation Z, 3. 4, Pres. 4: Girl Ref serves 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. All'Star Z, 3, 4: Basketball I, Z, 3. 4. All-Star 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Swimming 1, Z, 4, All'Star 4: Base- ball l. 2, 3, 4. All-Star 3: -lunto 4: Asst. Editor Observer 4: Dolphin Z, 3, 4: Class Rec. Sec, 3: Class Cor. Sec. 4: Latin Club l, Z: French Club 4: Pepper Club 2, 3: Tumbf ling 1. Z: Hiking I, 2: Life Saving Z. 3, 4: Senior Class Play. JAYNE SNYDER Glce Club l, 2. 3, 4, Librarian 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Basketball 3: Girl Reserves 4: Operetta 2: Pep' per Club 2. 3: Soccer Z. RUTH EMM.-x SNYDER Orchestra l. M l xl ' lllllllini V f f T T. , , l OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 WINIFRED SNYDER Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Pepper Club 2, 3: Operetta Z. IRMA STAIR AN N E STILLINGS Wharton High School 1, 2: Class Pres. 1: Pres. Girls' High School Club 2: ,lunto 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4: Glcc Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 1, 4: Choir 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, All-Star 3, 4: Soccer 3. 4, AllfStar 4: Girl Rc' serves 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, 4, Pres. 4: State N. F. L. Speech Team 3, 4: Prince of Peace Contest 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Baseball 3: Tumbling 3. JAMES STo1.L Class Pres. l, 2, 4: V. Pres. 3: Stu' dent Senate l, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Basketball l, 2: Football 2, 3: -lr. HifY 2: HifY 4: Band l, 2, 3: .lunto 4: Pageant 2. IREN E SWAN K Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4, AllfStar 4: Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, All-Star Znd Team 3, 4, Capt. 4: Hiking 2, 3: Tumbling 2, 3: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4: Association 4. FRANK SWINEHART Orchestra l. Z: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: HifY 4: WW Assof ciation 4: Interclass Basketball. -ww-an ll l l U M l:Page '1'wenLy'j1:ej ...nllll r JZ' I l lllllllll . , illlllv,, . 4 ., FAY SWITZER Dramatic Club 3, 4. FLORENCE SXVITZER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Buckeye Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1. YoLANnA Ti-ioMAssETT1 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Latin Club l: G.A.A. lg Pepper Club 1, 2, 3. EiLriiaN THoMPsoN Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4. All' Star 3, 4, Capt. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swiinming 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: W Associf ation 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4, Social Chr. 4: National Honor So' ciety 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Class Rec. Sec. I. 2: Latin Club I, 2: French Club 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2: Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3: A Capella Choir 3, 4: Pepper Club 2, 3: Hiking 2, 3: Life Saving 2: Tumbling 2, 3. ARLIEEN WALToN Pepper Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2: Basketball 1. Euc:1fNE WALTER Football l, 2, 3, 41 Associaf tion 4: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 3. if OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 fPage Twentyfsixzl Lois WARNER Latin Club 1. 2: German Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Observer 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WEAVER Student Senate Z, 3: Kent Exams 1, 35 Observer Bus. Mgr. 4. MAXINE W1RT Orchestra l, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: German Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. HARRY C. YOUNG, JR. Latin Club 2: French Club 4: Foot' ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi'Y 4: Pepper Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: W As' sociation 4. RAYMoND M. YOUNG HILDA ZEMROCH Girls' Glcc Club 1: Pepper Club 2, 3. MARGARET ZEMROCI-I Glrls Glee Club 1g Pepper Club 2, EARL CLINE MARION CONREY JAYNE ECKSTEIN EVA FULTON JACK MBNTZER WILLIAM MILLS Ams MURRAY BEULAH OHBRIEN OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 lx XX, ' Abq,.f 75 I I I ' fPage Twentyfseven YQ 3' I ' Ulm 1 I fill OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 SENIGR CLASS PROPHECY All day I had been looking forward to evening when I could spend some time enjoying the treasure I had just bought. Imagine, only a week after graduation, and I had been able to buy all the senior pictures and the very camera with which they had been taken. Seating myself in the armfchair in front of the fire, I picked up the first picture. What on earth! It was, it must be, Eddie Heminger, but-he had a bald spot! And those lines around his eyes! Gasping, I reached for the camera, and after inspecting it carefully, got my second shock. The dial which usually regulates the distance now was marked, IO years, N20 years, while the hand on the dial pointed to li years. It seemed too fantastic to believe, but yet Eddie at the present time definitely does not have a little bald spot on his head. Entering into the spirit of the thing, I look again at the picture. Underneath it is written, The author of the best dictionary since Webster. Good old Eddie. I won' der if he has preproanteprotransubstantiationalisticallyn in it? QThanks to Kitty Oltf house for the word.j The next picture is, yes, it is Harold Mirvis and Sam Shapiro, two wellfknown communist leaders. This next picture looks like the faculty of Wooster High School, but see the new faces. The new principal, john Smucker, a new kindergarten fand detention hall, teacher, Carol McClelland. Several of the teachers have assistants, for there are Hazel Snoddy and Kenny Fowler standing beside Miss Rahl and Mr. Jameson. And, oh, yes, Katherine Olthouse is now a junior member of the history department. Florence Switzer also looks school teacherish with a French book under one arm. Ruth Snyder and Irma Stair now manage the High School Cafeteria. This snap of someone sitting in the mayor's office is a bit indistinct, but I think it is Charlie Rath. Rah for junto Club! And while we are on politics, here is a family group from the White House. Will wonders never cease-snow we have two presif dents, Stoll and Layton. Also in the picture are the two Mesdames Stoll and Layton, nee Clive Seaboyer and Anne Stillings, the social secretary, Jean Smith, that wellfknown diplomat and ambassador to England, the Honorable Anne E. Holden, and Senator jack Mentzer. My, what an illustrious class. This lovely picture must be going into some music magazine for it shows Elizabeth I remember Betty?j Lorson, wellfknown pianist and accompanist for another Bettyee-A Hofacker this time, a concert violinist, and the famous male quartet of Lowery, Heller, Ritter, and Beers, which is now touring the country. Also in the entertainment are the team, Miller and Cferlaugh fRed and Judy to youj, who have earned quite a reputation as adagio and exhibition dancers. Judy is also teaching dancing lessons. And can you imagine Ben Follis as a second Cab Calloway? Anyway, he's leading an orchestra. This picture looks like a circus handbill. At least, here is the owner, Earl Cline: the clown, Bill Dean falias Totojg Bob Gifford, the blond lion tamer, who thrills the fPage 'I'wcnty'eight:I OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 feminine heartsg Stanley Good, who trains sealsg and Virginia Phillips, the daring horsefback rider. And look at this. It's Dick Graff, enjoying to the utmost his job of candy taster for the Mars Candy Company. This picture has taken on the aspect of an advertisement. It reveals the interior of a little dress shop, Belle Maison, with its proprietor, Eileen Thompson, and its chief designer, Ethel Robison, shown talking to the former Luella Grassbaugh, now the gra' cious mistress of a lovely colonial house in Virginia. For the virtue of advertising, it must appear that she patronizes Belle Maison exclusively. Priscilla Derr, Evelyn Braden, and Geraldine Chapman model the beautiful dresses. This next photograph seems to belong in Greenwich Village because it combines two budding poets and a garret. The one is Richard Jensen while in the next room abides Art Cowles. Really, with so many buds this would be an ideal spot for Ray' mond Young, the famous horticulturist. On the floor below is the studio of Mary Louise George and Margaret Kennard, the coming painters. I had to look twice but I'm sure that this is a snap of Ruth Patterson, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, and owner of the best private collection of hankies in existence. Will you look at this picture of Lucy Ormond? According to the photo she seems to be raising Great Danes in her Detroit apartment. Why, Lucy! This one is easy to recognize. It is the interior of a radio station. Howard Shaw, the announcer, is just telling his listening audience, This program is sponsored by the Howard Smith Company, makers of thumb tacks for school desks fyou see, Harold, Amalgamated Bloomer Buttons, etc., has not yet been foundedjf' Also appearing in the allfstar cast are Yolanda Thomassetti, Mary Massaro, and Betty Rice, blues singers, and Bob Skelly, comedian. I'm sure that in fifteen years this picture will be a prize for any movie album. It is a group picture composed of Bill Mills, wildfwest star, Bob Albaugh, famous for his Tarzan pictures, and Jean Mayberry, now appearing in that superfpicture, Mrs. Murf phy's Chowder. With them is jim Lightner, ace camera man. This next group of pictures seem to be all more or less in the field of mechanics. There are Frank Swinehart, garage owner, and Ned Reed, designer of airplanes, whose latest model plane is being piloted by that daring aviatrix, Irene Swank. I believe that official records say she has flown around the world three times. As stewardesses for this trip she has Martha Jane Smith and Mildred Smith fnot sistersj. Dick Weaver seems to have a soft job-efficiency expert in a onefman company. He owns the company. Here is a lovely picture of a model farm, run by John Nixon, Tom Steuart, jim Buchholz, Mark Hixson, and Randall Billman. Unless pictures lie, Peggy Silver is a 4fH leader and Betty Warner a reporter on a woman's magazine. And speaking of leaders, the Daughters of the Union Veterans seem to be getting along all right under Mary Lou Pfeifer. Zona Shearer apparently is slated to be a governess, while Mary Ellen Fox is going to have quite a calling, that of telephone operator. IfPage Twenty-nineil in am iw, x. ' ml' Mlm 'I ., Ji l . ..-. ulllllllliln 4-f -44,1 in li l l l y, ,, . . OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 About this time I began to wonder if I couldn't make a little money by setting up a fortune telling business. Frankly, this matter was getting interesting. I took another deep breath and began again. Elizabeth Shamp and Lois McAfee seem to have had ideas, for they have set up a training school for public stenographers, together. Among their pupils are Mary jane di Luca and Lucille Quicci. Mamie Combs is teaching at Tuskegee Institute, I think, although the writing is blurred. Every class has some missionaries and our class is no exception. Philip Good and Carolyn Douglass are both missionarying in Africa. However, apparently, not all mis' sionary children are returning to the foreign field. Harriet Smith, for instance, has be' come a librarian. And what have we here? Maxine Wirt, a trained nurse? Yes, and Mary Seib is a buyer for a Cleveland store. I'd like that job. Anastasia Buchholz is clerking at Freedlander's, while in the beauty shop we find Eleanor Hardesty as a beauty culturist fwhat on earth is that?j and Kate Chermely as a manicurist. One of their most frequent customers is the famous Helen McGarvey, made wealthy by the sale of her book, How to be Popular. Danny Boyd has succeeded in his own way, too, I see, for he is now an Clympic champion skater. Ah, this looks interesting. jane and Winifred Snyder are putting on a sister act in a bigftime vaudeville show. I wonder if I could get their autographs. Here is Martha Newburn's picture. By the look of it, she is a prominent club' woman. George Gorton seems to be a clubfman of superior quality for he is running the Country Club very well. By the way, Guy Coccia is the pro there, now. jack Kaltenborn is a psychiatrist and at his hospital we find Jim Smith, Chuck McClintock, Harry Young, Eugene Walter, Ensel Green, and Frank Massaro, not, however, as patients. In fact, they're guards. This picture of the law firm of Marshall and Murphy seems to be rather nice. With john and jack are Robert Ramsey and Earl Mollenkopf, junior partners. Allan Bach is managing a big league baseball team and, from the look on his face, he would not sell Ralph Daugherty or Adis Murray for anything. Beulah C'Brien and Pauline Bonadio, with the able assistance of Camilla de Pas' qua, Josephine Mancini, Mary Moretti, Virginia Myers, and Eileen Pontius are run' ning a settlement house in Cleveland. This picture must be John fwe used to call him Red j Parker, the famous tech' nical engineer from Madisonburg. Marian Conrey, Ruth Jentes, and Betty jane Keister are working in a Y. W. in San Francisco. Close to the Y , jane Eckstein, Eva Fulton, Florence Dowling, and Bernice Grafton are the proprietors of a popular restaurant. A Geraldine Franks, Fay Switzer, Arlieen Walton, Hilda and Margaret Zemroch are keeping a bird store, and from all appearances I am one of the cuckoos. Oh, dear, what a discouraging future. I should so have liked to be a redbird. PEGGY Mum.. lPagc Thirtyl The Perfect Senior Boy Would Have- Charlie Rath's ........ Kenny Fowler's ......... Jack Murphy's ...,... George Gorton's ........ Bob Gifford's .......... Ned Reed's .......,. jim Stoll's ........ jim La.yton's .............. Eddie Heminger's ......... Stanley Good's ....... The Perfect Se Elizabeth Shamp's.. Lucy Orrnond's ....... Martha Newburn's ....... Mary Massards ...... Helen McGarvey's ........ Mildred Smith's ...,.. Luella Gra.ssbaugh's .......... Jean Ma.yberry's ....... Kitty Olthouse's ......... Betty Lorson's ....... Hazel Snoddy's ...... Judy Gerlaugh's ......... Anne Holdenls ........... Eileen Thompsorfs ....... Jean Smitlfs ............ Ethel Robison's .....,... Anne Stillings' ....... nior Girl Would Have- OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 ............EYES ...........PHYSIQUE .........COMPLEXlON .........CLOTHES .......ALLOWANCB .................HEIGHT ...SPORTSMAN SHIP ...DETERMINATION .........LIKABILITY ............EYBS ......EYEBROWS ........NOSE .........HAIR ...........VOICE ..............FRBcKLBs .........w1Dow's PEAK .............DIMPLES .........BRAINS .........HANDS ..................FIGURE SENSE OF HUMOR .........ABILlTY TO TALK ABOUT NOTHING fPage Thirtyformej .......POPULARITY .......SPORTSMANSHIP ........PERSONALITY xx VT,- mw Mlm r K A l mlllllullm Q-Q1 lm Y' ll, ., Il: X OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 CALENDAR Now that the Steamship Thirtyfsix has come into harbor, let's take a look at the log. SEPTEMBER --wThe trip starts-no one seasick yet. -Senior passengers march single-file to chapel and try not to stumble. -G. R. gives a tea for new crew. -Wooster beats Medina in shuffle-board, 6fO. It's a nice game. -G. R. ship club takes in new members. -WG. A. A. picnic on the Captain's bridge. The freshmen lost, so they will have to take the punishment. s-More shufflefboard. Mt. Vernon 31, Wooster 6. The boat must have tipped. -'Crew dismissed--a Fair day but rather hot. -Speech Club gives a dance. Great fun. H--Dover beats Wooster. Oh, my! OCTOBER H--A passing boat crew comes aboard to give Alice in Woiiderland. Freshmen on the crew read the book. -G. A. A. tea dance after school. Crew takes a course in toe dancing. H-Storm hits ship--Grade cards. ----Officers leave ship to go to Cleveland. -Halloween. Speech Club gives party in the crow's nest. - NOVEMBER M-Night School. Parents of crew find out. --Wooster beats Millersburg 21-7. Great sport if you like the ocean. AWG. R.-HifY meeting. ---Seniors, the first-class passengers, hold a party. It's not crowded. ----Crew dismissed because of armistice. Ashland 0, Wooster O, and lots of mud. -juniors in the crew give a party. -What are farmers doing on a ship? But anyway, they give a dance. -AllfStar soccer game in hold. No one hurt. --Maybe it's a habit. Grade cards again. ---Crew dismissed for Thanksgiving and properly thankful. -No lessonsg so crew sees Major Bowes. Freshmen study to become amateur. DECEMBER -Massillon Jack Tars entertain with sailor ditties. v-G. A. A. Mixer. Superstitious fear Friday the thirteenth. 141----National game is now quoits. Wooster beats Medina 47f18. e-Heidi - Underclassmen look for mountains to climb. ----Christmas Sing. Everyone feels musical. ---Passengers and crew given shore-leave for Christmas. w-Aha! BasketballMWooster 14, Ashland 47. -Santa Claus is here. jim Stoll gets a bicycle. JANUARY -1936. Passengers and crew make good resolutions. -Still 1936. Passengers and crew break good resolutions. --Passengers and crew refassemble. --Quoits again-Coshocton 28, Wooster 19. fContinued on page 44, fPage Thirtyftwoj ff' Juniors I 1 I ai'-12, OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 L , ,f 5 W W II... id. af, ff,,f J'rJ'jy .I , ,uf WM lllftuwm x D R R R R R R R 1 1 my U 1, In xv xv xx' xv mx xx' W l Ackrrmam, Alwvll, Anncxurlll. Arlnatruu1.L, Hull, H:ll'y1vr, Hnuur mrlx L A nr in w liluwnmlm. Z Ih-mum, lillrlnlwlz, lilukr, Budd. By-ln, flqhlu, Canldwcll, lmnr fluk Clam U R fl-lppuuk, Cupp-rl.n. If-vrm-lun, fluvvrt, Cfmmlx, liavls, llrnnnslutt urslm n 1 lu lxxun Ifvnlv, Fvnlwr. -4 FriL1h!m'r, Fl1rlum.grr, Fmt-'lg Furvnsln, Fuwlnly Nfzurycull Fr 1 ru. rm u 1 1 flllxlnl, lllnaguw, Clnzngy. S KQUIJSIVIII, CI, Hmmlv, lf. flrsnmlv. Hxxln, H.u111lton, Hurpur .nur 4 nn wrn Hmm:-vr. lxzrnhiz--r. fx Ii, hluhlxatulx, M, ,ln-lunamn. jullxif. Knufmzm. Krllcr, Krslnr Rum x s r an lxrnnur Kun r Lzmgrll, Lzmlz. 7 Lulmmdll, L1-wma. M. Thnrruasrttl, Lmvn, Lvtlv, NHALIQHHS, lar: l 111 nr w Mn n 1 M.1rNlx1nll. M.ul'tlx-'y'. Mull Hinge rl-,liTIlV'f0llT OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Rim' Row Rim' Rim' Rim' Rim' 3 'v 4 7 6 Mathis, Nlcllvrt, Mcrrill, A. Miller, C. Miller, W, Miller, l. Nlyrrs, L. Myc1's, Nulctti, Nutall, Nyc. Fryc, Orr. Purkins, Plank, Poole, Prssslcr, Pulcini, Ratzul, Reis, Rohcrts, Rowe, Sadler, Sandorc, Sayre, Schaflcr. Sclm, Shcppard, Shislcr, Shriver, Simon, D, Smith, K. Smith, R. Smith, Snuddy, Snurv, Sparr, Sperry, Starn. Stauflvr, lf, Stu-lr. L. Srcclc, Stellwagun, Stillings, C. Sullivan, P. Sullivan, Swainhart, Swank, Swartz, Taggart, D. Taylor, E. Taylor. Tlwmasscni. Thornhill, Tylcr, Ward, W'cher, B. XVcimur, Al. W'cimr-r. R. Wcimcr, Wiltmur. ll. Wingcr, lf. Wingcr, W'isu, Vlmds. Whndwanl, Ymst. Zarmg, Zchndcr, H. Zimmerman, P. Zimmvrman. fPage Thirty-fiuefl Q-Q-ap X i ' 0 if .A ,XR xllllml flr lllllllhh' . l wi. l l' llllll OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Q Q K gil it js, T kNgw A ,,-g X ,pkffj K Gemini Def AU t NAy Luv 1 my E.LLioTs 4- 'B 'PH-run 6 grla 3 0 M42 I ONG'I.0NCr AGO Q You Know givv QIOWLH Holi Ypvhlg GORTQN fpage Thirlywixl y fff S o p I1 o m o r e s LPM frllmyfsfvmj , ., HU vw 155 'K 'fn Ek H, iw, 1. M n AI wwf , OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 w I Anmxurlll, Aninng, Unrvxvtt, lianrun. Burr, B1-ll, Hrrndl. Blznkr, liuwmgln, Boyd, Hrudru. lircnncn1.m. llmwu Hmlnlrl' Iinclnm.1n, M, Huqhlmll- J, lilxrlxlmlz. VV, liuchhulz, liurll. Ihlrklmldvr. Curl, Kfamusnnr, fflmpnum, Clmnuwtlx fllnlv, flucrln. Iunklv, ihmgruxr, fI11llwrImm, Ilclfvnlmugh. Uv Pzmlnm. 131-war. Uivtz, If. Ui Srxpm, L, Ill Yqlpw, V. D1 Sclgmr, Dmlglnas, Eckalrlu. - w fmlnlwll K 4 Inn: I lfllmll. N. Ifllmtt, Ernst. lfvnns, Fcxlwr, Fissrll, Flack. Fllckmgrr, Flnud, Flury, Flmwrs, Fox. 'S Flgmkw, Fly, Fnlhl, ll.nllm-nlluw, Hvurp.Lv, lhilrn, M, fhlmur, R, Ihlnwr, Klum, filnhstnrd, fhrisrxtu. ll. tmlmr V l.v'Mu'1', .4 , 1 uv Q' f f nur K I lx , R, Hwy, XV. ilrnv, Huthrlc, l lilIh'l'. Hnmllwn, Hart, H1n'!x1mn. Hznlvmlrilm, Hrrmg, Hun-'s. H In-' f H fn R I Hulv. Hum. H-1w.nLl, Hull. Izmnnrvlli, .Lum-s, HI. .Imn-5, N, -lu-lu-f, K.m', Kulghx, l..nlm, Idunghlln, :mx I . Hlzge Thirty-ciglrrl OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row Rim' Row Rim' Rim' Rnw Row Lcvcrs. l.iml'1, Lnngcll. Luke. NlcG:lrx'cy, Mcflvc, Nlcllvainr, MuKual, Mzirtin, Mt-rkvl, lvlvtcaulf, M. Miller. P. Millcr, R. Millar, Mills, Miridcr, Miiicr, M. Mtmlxr, XV. Mmxlir, lvlultcr, Nlung. A. Mtaewrc, Minrris, Nlullcn. lvlltmaw, Nngul, Naylor, A. Nulczti, E. Nolrtli, B, Oylcr, C. Oylcr, Uvcrlmlt, Pairlt, l'au'kci Prnnuwill, Putcri. Rupp, Ratzcl, Ray. Rcich, Rcimzun, Rt-tzlcr. Rulwlv, Rulwinswn, Sndlrr, Sclxzml. Scliucli, Schultz. Schzmf, Sham-r. Sharp, C. Sidlc, H. Slc.llt:, Scilv, hlcannrttc Siglcr, Alou Siglcr, A. Smith, Smiluy H. Smith, Sniuckcr. C. Snyder, D. Snyder, R. Snyder, Stziltur. C. Stznxfler, Swank, Swinchawt, Switzer, Tznylnr Trunk, Turncy, Tylcr. ynltvr, Walton, Watson, Wcplcr, Wlwclcr, Wllitc, Williams, XVilsnn, F. Wirt. I., Wm, ming. fPage Thirty-ninell Cf. Nllllvr. li. Mtmru, , l nt'n1clt't', Sclnitli. ll, Smith, Tr ,pt-uk l , Wnlplanmtt, 1-mn-In ll ,. f llllw, ,,,, I a i, I ,J v ...llulllllll ......i OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 WAfbh The , X sew .xg xi BRLS 6' S 446 '- N D ,3 .,' ia 9'4- sfyw . K Qa 6, 5 .. e4'g,,e 'y ' 609 L,,, HC lm 1 OW' 14' Freshmen I J 5 OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 M X ilin- 43 Q A 1411 rfwyvli rw! W 44 w 31 Q h wx sf! V Y I wfe-XM Y , Alu' Q A ' R-vw I .'M'krl'rn1m, Arnrtt, .'Xul14l1aKlm'. Alxll. Karr. Bvck, Brckrr, lfuvlu. Brhnlll. Ilrlmvu. l!l.ufL, Hlzlkr. Blllml, Ruw 1 Hmulmln, linJrmIl1xv. Nrugv. Hl1ifnxyvx'. Bllrszml, Hllahnrll. ISHN. lidlwlr. Cady. ffgnldxwll. ffnlhmln, flqmp- I ll C'ul u, .. Il 3 ' ' ' ' ' my f,.n5-um, f,l1rrrm-lv. f.hlmmlrn. klwllvy, H, Llccznxmrtlx. R. lhccum-ltu. XV. Vlrcmnvlli, fi. Clark. L, IILUR. fIm'c1.n, fiwtfvv. C1-:lm-ll. Huw 4 iffvl1r.nl, Clumirv, llwpp-wk, ffupp-.l.n, Clmglwru-, flmxzm, lfx.nm'r, 15. lhxxa, Nl, l5.n'1r. Uslllvy. llnlx, Urn- m.m, Dun: Run' 9 Ihcl-can-ull. il. Unl.llcc.4. H, l7xLm'c.l, 1, l5ll.ucc.n. Dlx, Ilmmldwu, Ilmx. lflclmx, lflxxnml, A. lfu'l'lm1'l, R. lfwrlx.nl'!. ffrllrr. fi-xgnzwrx. Run 6 Fuzymtllrk, Fwlllx. livrnxxnxm. Fmt. II. Frzmka, P, Franks. R. Fmukf, Flyr, fiaxn, Hnmwulrx, Uvplnnl, llrrlgvv, fllffnlwl. Ruw 7 llrmld, 13l.nhhmI, fl--I-dlunlvx, lhmvil, lllaly. lirrvm-, llrnasrlr, Kiwm, Haul, Hdlu-1. Hzunmn. H.n'p--1, HMI- mga, linux' H M. lilnmx, I'. Hmmu. H.nulvn. Hay, Hldvr, Hun, Hlxsnn, ,l.m,Iw, Irlmtm, fPuge F0 rtyftwol OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 R1 rw Rnw Row Rmv lim m' Rm rw Row Rnw Row l w 3 4 S fx 7 X 9 jnhnsurm, Kulkns, Kamp, Kauffman, Kemp. XV. Kursrcttcr. M. Kcrstcttvr, Kisllcr, C. Knowlton, H. Knmvl- ton, Kuuntz, Kramer, Lnndaw. Lcc. Long. Lungsdnrf. Lccdy. Ly-uns, xl. Lytlu, P. Lytlr, Mackey, A, Mxrlmgcs, F. Mzurrgcb, j. Nlusaaro. R Mxussaxrnn, M1rll1L'y'. Mcflullnugh, Mcfllzarraarm, F. Iviclluy, K. Ivicllny, NIcGzrrvcy, Mussmnrc. D. Muller. H. Millrrr, L. Mlllur, N. Nllllcr, R. Millcr. Nlollcnknpf. Nlurcrti. Muwicr. Mnlrphy, Myvrs, Nucl, O'Briun, lJdCI'lkIl'k, Ogden, L. Pagnizmu, M. Pagniurm. D. Paync, Paync. Phelps, Pinnick. Pulls. Purdy. Ray, Rcubu. Rcynuldq. Rhcin, Ritfcl. Robinson, Ruger, Ruhr, Buldmun, Ruuhivr, Rvws. F. Szuntungcln. P. Surmtarxgclu, Shank, Shcznrcr, Shvppard. Skclly. B. Snydvr. D. Snyder I. Swincharr, Taggart. M. Saurgraru, Saunders, Schnmh, Schzuirnrh, Schmdur, Schuch, Smlv. Sharm-r. Kinylnr, B. Tnmzrssutri. S.Ton111bsctti. Turner, Wnldvck. W':1lkcr. Wnrnur, Watson, Wuhh, Webster. W4-irick Lrtu1rurg,Lr, XX Lrtrrxbgrur. Wvrn-nburgrr, NVr:stful1, Whaphum. Wilsun, Wounds, Woodward, Yucaprurn, Yankcllo. Yillings. Young. fPage Fortyfthreezl L. Snydrr. N. Snyder, Spudc. Smith, Steals, Sullivan. Swartz, T. Swim-hurt 1102? V75 'V X 1 J wr, ,,,,,, K' L ,..,,,, ,,., I ullmwv 4 f' ,, nl X V il it ' ii Rx. W an . . i l In X CALENDAR Konlinued from page 331 13--Amalgamated bloomer buttons for athletic sailors in chapel. 22-The curse of the navy-grade cards. 24-Wooster 21, New Philadelphia 34. 25-Wooster 37, Orrville 26. Hurray! 26-Sailors wear ski pants. 31-Wcmoster 36, Millersburg 29. Three cheers for the Navy. FEBRUARY 1-Lifefsaving tests. Plash! 19-Dolphin initiation. Want a lifefsaver? OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 24-The ladies of the crew rave about Nelson Eddy and Rose Marie. The men say nothing. 25- La Maternelle -Parlezfvous francais? 29A-College Y. W. gives tea dance for G. R. MARCH 3-Those cruel grade cards again. 4- Midsummer Night's Dream. Perfect sailing. 6--Detention hall irons for those who forgot their cards. 9-Everyone wears Dollar Day clothes for dress parade. 10 --Anne Stillings in beauty shop gets cute permanent. Ruth Patterson in accident gets cute nose. 13-AllfStar game. Yale wins and dances. l6f19--Crew suffers from Hart trouble. 19-Annie Rutz passes in a lifefboat. We like her. 21f29--Crew dismissed because of spring fever epidemic. APRIL If--April Fools' Day. Mrs. Frye gives the passengers their French 3 ----HifY dance and girls have fun. 13f14f1'i--Passengers apply for papers and get-exams. 24---Maxi overboard! Yale-Harvard swimming meet. MAY 1 -f-f' Passengers give an allfship dance. 2-a --Kent tests for bright sailors. verb exam. 8-Dramatic club gives a play and prove they are Square Crooks. 154-Upperclassmen put on a gala affair and call it a prom. 28QCrew begin their examinations. 29-Passengers have Growing Pains. 314-Passengers get instructions at Baccalaureate. JUNE 'ZA-Passengers disemhark. 3--Crew get their papers. The passengers and crew have adopted as their theme song, Saw the Sea. l:Page Fortygfourj WN S 'i is E i - ,KN f 6' 'Win , 'X 1 I -.IQ Z Y X .M O o 0 - if ,Z-2 -. , 0 ff' -is 'L ,IX Z Z Q YL ' X In - T? 1? -- 'f f QQ? '74 ,XIII 4 5 Q- . 1 ,wb is 5 WI' QQ Jfff g 'Y 'Q NK E T -1 1 E if Y 5:1 111 1 Q- X 5 Q55 Ei f ii E 2473.2 I- -L X' 1 f 4 li' 'i'2'L9- ' -T ir - ' Ng if: 1 H f ax' i H: ,i iig - vi. 0 X ' ,Q 'Q iq 5 E 0 T A- f ' ' Vie. N V x R 'x If ' I f -g g--K N 1 ,LN 1-- X' . ez inf -4- Q NSALZ ff! I ll, E -- . 1,1 f , ff is wrjilz- P ' ' . ----:::-- y,,?- AQ!! ff' I ' 1 fi: ' 0 ' -A. gf.. N 515:'3' .5 -iii' K X' I v x is fl - fi -aff WS 4Lf'g LNx:' -- , 0 -,,T, ' ? Q 0 Organization Ujage FOYly'fil'C:l f i i , ii T 'fllljllplfifp y 'J gil i, lilillmm x K h , ti '. ei 2'E' OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row I lloyd, l.. Nleflarxey, llraher, Nl. SINlICl'Ct'I. Ivlefioy. ifillioun, Klamei. Rink' I Ql. Smith, Kllasshaugh, M. Hole. I. Koontz, Hamilton. Yillines. Row W Mi. lloohei, ll. Hole, l5el'ry, Slirll. Miller. Rath. Miss liowws Rim -J Layton, Sadler, li. NVeilm'r, Rohison, STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is a representative group of the whole student hody, there heing a memher from each home'room in the school with two each from the junior and senior study halls. The memhers of the Student Senate are elected hy the students from the different classes, excepting senior, at the end of each year. The Student Senf ate, representing every group in school, serves more or less as an advisory hoard to the principal and at the same time as a means of communication hetween the administraf tion and the student hody. Meetings oecur only when specially called hy the president. Discussion at the meetings this year consisted mainly of such matters as order and cleanliness in the halls, school projects, and other husiness. President ,,,,........ Vice President ...,., Secretary ....,,.,. Treasurer ,,,,.,..,,, lzilfllll y Advisers .,... Officers lPage Fortyfsixzl iss ,,......janies Stoll .....Sainuel Shapiro ,,..,.... jean Smith .,,.,,,,VV'illlill1l Sadler Bowers, Mr. Booher OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Lura B. Kean Chapter of the National Honor Society this year completed its fourth year of existence. The object of the National Honor Society as stated in the constitution is, to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in high school students. Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon the four qualities, Scholf arship, Service, Leadership, and Character. Only juniors and seniors from the upper third of their classes are eligible. Those selected comprise fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. New members are chosen in the spring and fall of the year by the faculty council. Meetings are held every six weeks at a date set by the council, and the first meet' ing of each semester is devoted to the election of officers whose term does not exceed one semester. The activities of the chapter are subject to the approval of the principal. Each member of the chapter is entitled to wear the emblem adopted by the Na' tional Honor Society but any active member who falls below the standards which are the basis for election, is dropped from the chapter by a majority vote upon the recommenf dation of the council, and is required to return the emblem to the chapter. The faculty council of the Wooster chapter of the National Honor Society conf sists of Miss Bowers, Miss Nesbitt, Mr, Booher, Mr. McClure, Miss M. Clark, Miss Metz, and Mr. Smuckcr, the chairman. Ogicers President ...........,.. ,.,............ ....,.,.. ........... B e t ty Lorson Vice President ....i... .,........ E ileen Thompson Secretary .............. ....... K atherine Olthousc Treasurer ....... ....... L uclla Crassbaugh --.--or 1 ff 'ww I H: ii L al' , f lllllllluv- 1- ' Ni J jllli flange Fortyfsevenj ...mlllllll Wig, OBSER VER ANNUAL 1936 i i i 'rl' a ll Rl I lil ImLkw -- ,s Row I M, Hole. Ri-izler, Boyd, Franks, Holden. Szillings. Row 2 Johnston, Nlacflillivray. J. kYeiinrr, Horn, Hering, llrownson, I.. Nleflarvrx Row 3 lvirllril, Armstrong, lannaielli, liuslincll, Mumaw. Dietz, Ron -4 XVvlwl'. lvlilvis, Shapiro, lviinder, Mr. Caldwell. Layton. GENERAL SPEECH Contrary to the common misconception, dehate is not the only type of speech in which Wmmrister High School students take part. Other types of speech are: extemporf aneous speech, original oratory, oratorical declamation, dramatic reading, and humor' ous reading. Every diligent student out for speech is given some puhlic experience. Some of the contests in which Wimrister has carried off honors are: The Practice National For' ensic League Tournament at Ravenna, Denison University Contest, Heidelherg Tour' nament, Westerii Reserve University Contests, Prince of Peace Contests, Niles Declaf mation Tournament, Ohio Wesleyaii Tournament, Wittenlwcrg Contest, Ohio District Tournament of the National Forensic League, ScrippsfHoward Contest, College of Vsfooster Extempore Contest, and the National High School Speech Tournament at Oklahoma City. Vslooster took an allfaround first place in the Ravenna National Forensic League Practice Tournament with sixty points. In the annual County Prince of Peace Contest, Wcicmster orators won all four silver medals, and at Denison Vrfooster took the first third, and fourth places in extemporaneous speech along with second place in Shake' spearean Reading. At the regular Ohio District National Forensic League Tournament at Kent State University Wiicmster again dominated, scoring an allfaround first place with sixty points. Anne Holden placed second in Ohio in the Scripps-Howard Contest, winning a total of S125 in cash and a threefday plane trip to Vsfashington. Vxfooster also won the allfaround cup at Westerii Reserve, hesides winning first place in the College of Wimcmster Extempore Contest. Students out for speech this year who have done outstanding work are Samuel Shapiro, Harold Mirvis, Anne Holden, James Layton, Anne Stillings, Harriet Mac' Cillivray, Jeanne Weiriier, Marjean Franks, Jacqueline Boyd, Marilyn Johnston, and Katherine Olthouse. Of these, Samuel Shapiro, Harold Mirvis, James Layton, Anne Stillings, Jacqueline Boyd, Nlarjean Franks, and Harriet Maciiillivrziy were eligihle to go to the National Speech Tournament at Oklahoma City, May 4f8. 1 fPage Fortyfeigl1LJ OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row 1-Armstrong, Mirvis. Holden, Shapiro, Iannarelli. Row ZfBuslinell, Naylor, Horn, Hering, Mvllert, B. Mcflarvcy. Row 3ffMindcr, Weber, Mr. Caldwell. Dietz, Grady. DEBATE Although the Wocister High School debaters this year failed to capture the state championship as did last year's team, they had a record that was outstanding. Up to the time of publication of this annual, the debaters had had thirtyfone de- cision debates and had won twentyfone of them. Of the ten lost, five were lost by secondfstring debaters. Contests at the end of the year included the State League De' bates, the Heidelberg University Tournament, and the Chio District National Forensic League Tournament. For the third successive year, the district championship in the State League was won without the loss of a decision. Canton McKi11ley, Minerva, Alliance, and Massilf lon were defeated in hanging up this record. For the second successive year, a debate clinic was held here. More than thirty high schools and over two hundred debaters from various parts of Ohio attended. This affair was a prefseason, nonfdecision series of contests and was held in December. State Medicine was this year's subject. In the past six seasons, the debate teams have won eightyfsix and lost thirtyftwo debates. In addition, more than two hundred nonfdecision debates have been held dur' ing that time. Everyone who goes out for debate is retained and is given a chance to debate against other high schools. Anne Holden, Samuel Shapiro, and Harold Mirvis have been the mainstays of this year's team. All are seniors and have debated for three years. Harold was awarded the coveted Freedlander Cup as the outstanding debater of the year. A few of next year's debaters are: Williani Dietz, Dominic Iannarelli, Leona Hering, and Charles Armstrong. 4' NN 8 ,,,.. , if lllllim- .. I Q ff if l Wu ' fljage Fovtyfninel .v4--'-f Hllllllllll ,fav ' ,Wu 4, i 'A H 1 inl ay... si 3 'iw FW , wh iliili li ,i i I Milli!! - IIIUWW lwx M t OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Rim l Lorson, A. Slillings, Miill, Ultliouse, Ilohnslon, linvtl, Holden. Row I XVriiin'r. Nlavherrv. Snoddv. lirasslvaingli, lhivloii. XY.-ln-1. liivw T l.oui-iv, Hole. Nlillei, lleirv, Rath. Rim 4 lf, Slillings, Shapiro, Minis, Stoll. Mr, fialtlw-ill, JUNTO The junto Cluh ended its sixth year this spring, Organized in 1929, this cluh has as its purpose the study of parliamentary procedure. Its name was taken from that of a similar organization started hy Benjamin Franklin. Membership in the junto Cluh is limited to presidents or heads of high school organizations and speech students. At no time may the membership exceed twentyflive. Meeting once a week as a luncheon group, a new chairman is elected every week. The meetings are then given over to the practice of conducting meetings. Each time some new prohlem of procedure arises which must he untangled. As a result of these weekly meetings, many of the school organizations are running smoother. Heads of such activities as Student Senate, Girl Reserves, I-IifY, classes, Dramatic Clnlw, National Honor Society, and the Future Farmers of America are represented in the .lunto Clulw. Officers President ....,. ,......,,..,..... ,.,,. j A nnes Layton Secretary i,,,,., ,..i,. A nne Stillings Treasurer ...... ....., H aroltl Mirvis Adviser ..,., .,.., lvl r, Caldwell lfpzltft' Flftyl OBSER VER ANNUAL 1936 R ow R o w Row -Cloxxser, Yost, Hagerman, R. Lehman, Heminger, Lowery, Flood, Funk, Potts, Reis. -Alrlamilron, Mulder, Schrader, Hayden, james, Smuckcr, McAfee. Drabcnsrott, Daly, Snyder, Stillings, Mc' llvaine. Bcrndt. D. Taylor, Benton, Elliott, Brenncman, M. Smucker, Wlirt, Corricnne Coppoclc, Buell, Martiii, Connie Coppock, Ebright. Row f-Roger Smith, Fisscl, Grady, Caldwell, Evans, Good, Park, Smiley, Boyd, Dean, Hays, XV. Lehman, Brown. Row Wqlohn Smuckcr, Presslcr, Naylor, Reich, H. Smith, E. Taylor, Love, Skclly. Heller, Weimar, Bell. BAND Under the direction of Mr. Franks the band this year has attained the best balance in its history. Due to the addition of two oboes and a bassoon it is now almost symf phonic in character. Last year the band entered the state contest for the first time and rated third among the fourteen bands competing. The band played at all the high school football and basketball games, and in Def cember it gave a concert sponsored by the Band Mothers' Club, On the occasion of Chief Justice Carl Weygandt's speech before the student body, the band was honored by being asked by him to play. Compositions performed by the band during the year include, Overture, the 'Year 1812, by Tschaikowsky, Polka and Fugue from the opera Schwanda, by Weinberger, and the overture Ruy Blas by Mendelssohn. xW ' 'lllr X 4' , W jf' Q, W' A ll lalm- ,. If I ' Nll Iipage Fifty-oneil asf ,,iu ' ni. ,A ' I if .1 Z, .t li . . 4 OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 N. Cowan, M. Miller, K. Parker. McAfee. Zimmer, Zimmerman, Kistler, Elliott, Cault. Lorson, I. Myers, E. Snoddy, Schmidt. Row l Row 2 e Citfi-ti, R. Franks. Moller, Hardesty, Walker. Topovski. M. Smucker, W. Snyder. Phillips, Row 1 Kennard. B. Hofacker, George, Harriet Smith, Kramer, McClelland, j. Snyder, B. Wt-inter. Mull. Miss Revs, Row -6 E. Mills. M. Shatner. T, Swinehart, Reynolds, H. Woods. Patterson. Row 5 Morris, L. Webb, Ray, Sullivan, A. Langell, ,I. Mayberry, Olthouse. Krslar, Brownson, A. Stillings, Foster. Row 6 Blackwell. Plank, ,l. Wvimer, Lowery. ,l. Smncker. Good. Westfall. Rogers. Molli-nl-topf, Beers. R. W--imti Row 7 l.ovi', Shaw. Heller. Layton, Rath. A CAPELLA CHOIR and GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, composed of fortyfthree members, and under the direction of Miss Rees, has contributed much to the school life this year by participating in numerous assembly programs. On April 17, at Ashland, the club represented the vocal music department of Vkfooster High by entering the district music contest sponsored by the Ohio Music Education Association. Here they received the highest rating given in Class B competition which made them eligible to participate in the state music finals at Ohio State University the following week, where they received second place. The officers of the club are: Anne Stillings, president, Dottie Foster, secretaryg jane Simon, assistant secretaryg Lois McAfee, treasurerg Jeanne Weiiiier, assistant treasurer: Jayne Snyder and Peggy Mull, librarians: Donna Jean Gault, accompanist. The Wooster A Capella Choir, organized in September by Miss Rees with twenty' eight members, was increased to forty-two members the second semester. During the year, the choir provided music for the Christmas Sing, special chapel programs held in observance of Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, as well as the Youth Conference, sponsored by the HifY Club. iPiige Fiftyftwoj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 ORCHESTRA This year, under the direction of Mr. Franks, for the first time, the orchestra showed much improvement. It is composed of about forty members and meets every Monday and Wedxiesday afternoon during the activity period. Compositions played by the orchestra this year include the two overtures, Caliph of Bagdad by Boieldieu, Dev' F-reischutz by von Weber, and a selection from Show Boat by Jerome Kern. The last is modern in style. On April 17 the orchestra went to the district contest at Ashland where it placed second. This made it eligible to go to the state finals at Qhio State University where, although incomplete in instrumentation due to the need for cellos, violas, and string basses, and although competing against the best Class B orchestras in the state, the orchestra placed second, only onefthird point below the winner. This is quite a record in view of the fact that it is the iirst time that the orchestra has ever entered the state contest. Vx w'h 'l 'N li' 5. fl Xllllllu- ,. lr 'WI 'ir 1 l ' .fnllllilillul fPage Fzfty lliree .7 . .nn -gr QQ, OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 , !'lv1 'i ' will 'A will IV Il llii- ' lil Il ll I ! ' l - I, N llili I rmiili' '- , t , Row I lviooie, Il, XVeli1icr, Retzler. lvlerrill, Patiei'soii, Mlill, Keslar, Iii-ul. Row Z Sayir, flantor. Hart, Nlaybrrry. Ultlioiisr, fleorec. Miss Ivleir.. Rim' I Ml', Nioorv, llralf, Houser, Hamilton, Layton Rim 4 Sharp, Hole. Nlelleit. lierry. IYe:n'ci'. OBSERVER The Observer successfully completed its eleventh year of publication this year tlue to the efforts of a capable editorial and a competent business staff. Doubtless, much of its success this year was due to the valuable help of Miss Met: as editorial adviser and Mi'. Moore, who managed the business affairs. The last two issues of the Uberver each year are handled by the new staff under the new editorfinfchief. Under the supervision of the old staff the new members are thus able to gain the experience necessary to run the paper the following year. Throughout the year the Observer endeavors to present accurately the major events in the life of the school, and at the same time provide humor, literary contributions, exchange items, and interesting features for everyone in school. EDITORIAL STAFF lftIll4I7'I?I'CiIl8f' Ruth Patterson, '36 Axsixtmil Editor Hazel Snoddy. '36 Litcmrv Editor Katherine Olthouse, '36 Feature Writer.s Mary Louise George. '36 Peggy Mull, '36 Ralph Hamilton, '37 julie Etlitorx Andy Nloore, '38 Harriet lVIacGillivray. '37 Bill Sharp, '38 Society Editors Beth WL'iiiier, '37 Celia Retller, '38 Sports Editors Dick Grail, '36 Gilbert Hole, '37 Eunyee Lantz, '37 Charlotte Keslar, '37 Reporters Cyril Cantor, '37 Anne Holden, '36 .lean Smith, '36 Charles Rath, '36 Robert lviellert, '37 Esther Merrill. '37 Mary Sniucker, '38 -lacqueline Boyd, '38 Virginia Hart, '38 Phoebe Houser, '39 Betty Gourley, '40 lviarjory Hole, '38 Bob Straub, '40 Ipiige Fifty-fnriirl hftilqcfiip Editor lean lvlayberry, '36 Headline XVriler Esther lvlerrill, '37 BUSINESS STAFF Husiviexs Maiiager Richard Vv'eimer Assistant Business Manager Robert Berry Aiivertising Managers Robert Ritter Kenneth Sayre Circulution Manager ,Ianies Layton OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row le-Silver. Thomassetti, Buchholz, lVarncr, Macflillivrav, Clark, Brownson. Johnston, H. Mcflarvcy. Row Z- V'irt. J. Weimer, Zimmer, Cantor, M. Franks, Marjeali Franks, Boyd. L. lvIcCarvey. Row 3- -Mills, B. Weimer, Mayhurry, il. Smith, George, Woodward, H. Young, Hart. Rim' 4 Hofacker. E. Stillings, Rath, Walter, Cowles, Schad, Alhaugh. DRAMATIC CLUB With Miss King as adviser, the Dramatic Cluh completed another successful year of operation. During the year a constitution was drawn up and adopted in which the power of selecting the new memhers was vested in Miss King, the adviser. Furtherf more, the cluh's memhership was limited to forty, and in order to promote interest in the cluh on the part of the members, it was stated in the constitution that two success' ive absences from meetings would automatically drop a person from the cluh memher' ship. The meetings consisted mainly of reports and discussionsg however, at one of the meetings a play, lTl'lT8EvS a Crowd, was given. Later this play was given at the inter- mission of a dance. Under the capahle direction of Mrs. Caldwell, the Dramatic Cluh presented on May S the three-act play, Square Crooks, a delightful comedyfmystery play hy james P. P udge. Officers President ............ ,..,.....,...... .......i.. C h arlcs Rath Vice President .,..,. ...,.. M arilyn Johnston Secretary ....,...... ........,.... J ean Smith Treasurer ....... ....... bl acqueline Boyd --Q-A ll rm J ,,r ll ii--- - ,, fPage Fiftyfvel lllllll dirt'-if? i - - 'Ji A ew. 'l'I:1ll mm , 'l ik, i' ii ii, X ii , ,K 'wlili' T I . UBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row I Stillings, Dean, Gorton, Layton, Gifford, Smncker, Lowery, Rath. Row 2 lloyd, Ivfnrphy, Ritter, Follis, Weaver. Swiniharl, Good. Row 3 Nlellert, Young, Nicfllintock, Fowler, Stoll. Gline, l arker, Alameson, Row 4 ' ' ' ' D. Taylor, R. Smith, IL, Taylor. Berry, Hole, lvliller, XY. Sadler, XK'elnnl HI-Y The purpose of the I-lifY Cluh is to Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Besides this moral purf pose, the I-lifY Cluh tries to henerit the school in every way possihle. This year, Linder the leadership of President Layton, many important projects and activities were carried out. With Rohert Berry as chairman of the comniittee, a junior Hi-Y for the freshmen and sophomores, was organized. Through the efforts of the Hi' Y, with the cooperation of the Girl Reserves and the junior I'iifY, Mr. jack Hart, a prominent speaker from Philadelphia, was hrought to Wciimster for a fourfday period of' lectures, discussions, and private conferences on the prohlems of young people. In order to help the student hody as a whole, the month of Mzircli was set aside as Vocaf tional Guidance Month, and many speakers and programs were arranged for this purpose. Several other activities during the year were: two HifY Mixe1's, a comhination steak roast and date night for the Hi'Y memhers, two joint meetings with the Girl Ref serves, the AshlandfVs7ooster foothall I'IifY hanquet held at Ashland this year, the sending of five delegates to the annual state HifY conference held at Tiffin this year, joint meetings with the Orrville and Ashland HifY cluhs, joint meetings with the junior HifY and Buckeye cluhs, the attendance at church in a hody, the serving of choc- olate milk to the visiting haskethall teams, and the Faculty Night. A few activities conducted mainly for financial reasons were the candy stands at foothall, haskethall, and hasehall games, the two mixers, and the HifY dance. Too much credit for the successful year of the cluh cannot he given to Boh Lowery, the program chairman, and Coach jameson and Mr. Caldwell, advisers. A Ojicers President .,.....,... ,.......,..,.,........ ,..... j a mes Layton Vice President ........ .....,. G eorge Gorton Treasurer ....,.............. ...... J ohn Sinucker Program Chairman ...... ,.,..,. R ohert Lowery Service Chairman ,..... ..... R ohcrt Gifford Secretary ...,..,.....,...... ..... F orest Dean Puhlicity Chairman ..... ,..............,.....,,..,....,.. ....... C h arlcs Rath fPagc Fiftyfsixj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row 1 J. Snyder, E. Snoddy, Horn. Broxvnson, McAfee, B. Winger, Hole, Lantz, Mayberry, Thompson, Snoddy, lfckstein, Koontz, Grassbaugh, Miss Bowers. Row 1 fSmncker, Pfeifer. W. Snyder, Johnston, Macflillivray, Kcslar, Graber. lllassford. Zimmerman, Ball. Swartz. Simon, Xyalker, Perkins. Row 3 Retzler, Keister, Hcring, Limb, l'iai'tman, Hart. ltzenhicrr, Harter, Mohr. Feiglitner, R. Flickinger, M, Franks, Conrey. Reiman. Ron' -I Patterson. McClelland, Seaboycr, M. Millirr, Warner, P. Miller. Miner, C. Mille1', Moller. l7iLucca, Smith. Row F Mziclriviis. Durstinc, Bachman, Kramer. Shearer, Bylcr, Slrllwagon, Caldwell, L. lvicflarvey, Thomasseiti. Row 6 H. Flickinger. Brown, V. My'--rs, Stillings. Smith, Martin, Parker, Silver, Mull, Holden. Rok 7'--Bonham, Boyd, Forman. Douglass, George. Flory, Mills. Langcll. Hofackcr, Kcnnard, H. Smith. Ormond, Gerlaugh, Braden. GIRL RESERVES Under the competent leadership of President Luella Grassbaugh, with the friendly help of Miss Bowers, the faculty adviser, the Girl Reserves has done much this year toward its purpose, which is the development of the three sides of a girl's lifeg namely, spiritual, physical, and social. With the help of this development the girls intend to create and maintain high ideals in Wocvster High School. In order to help fulfill the purpose of the Girl Reserves, the junior and senior members were assigned little sisters from the freshman class at the beginning of the year, whom they introduced and acquainted with high school routine. Special events during the year were: the Valentine party, the supper meetings, the Easter breakfast, and the MotherfDaughter banquet. As a part of the service pro- gram, baskets of food were provided for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Special activities this year took the form of chapel programs, allfschool dances, and during the month of March, Mr. Jack Hart was brought to Wooster for a four' day period of lectures, private conferences, and discussions of the problems of young people, through the combined efforts of the Junior and Senior HifY clubs and the Girl Reserves. Officers 4 President ..........,,.... .................. ....... L L :ella Grassbaugb Wwwrx Vice President ........ ............ H azel Snoddy X 0 Secretary .......,,.... ......,.. E unyce Lantz 1 au , Treasurer ........,............ ......... R utb Eckstein Program Chairman ....... ....... I ean Mayberry Rlllrm, Social Chairman ....., ...,., E ileen Thompson I ,jf 3 lm all i Wi fPage Fifty-seven:l 'llllmu 4,433 OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 vii f 1 'Nw ' , Hn- T 'lfiffrfilm x llliilxmy . :itll Hi lilly - ' illll' - I ' l Row l Kemp. A, Noletti, Carson. Staulfer, Lytle. Hixson, H. Cwin, john Buchholz, Young. Row 2 Mivhr, S. Nolrtli, ,lanies Buchholz, Franks, Hrekinan, Buss, F. Cwin. Lvtle. Row J Turney, Murray, Muniaxv. Myers, Ernst, Cnagy, johnson. R. Billman, Good, Trunk. Row 4 Ml'. Doyle, U. Hillman, Shisler, Snyder, Dcll'enlHaugh, Steuari, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA During the past year, the Wocnstei' chapter of the Future Farmers of America has won many honors in many different lines of work. The livestock judging team, composed of james Buchholz, Randall Billman, and Mark Hixson, won First place in the Wziyiie County Vocational Agriculture Judging Contest. In the State Vocational Agriculture judging Contests held on May 31 and june 1, several individuals from Vtfooster placed among the hrst ten. During Farmers' Week, an apple judging contest was held in which one hundred teams competed, The Wfmtuster F. F. A. team, composed of Rohert Miller, Arthur No- letti, Charles Snyder, and john Buchholz, took eighth place. On April 17, the F, F. A. had a parent and son hanquet with Mr. G. A. Dust' man as the guest speaker. At this hanquet Mr. Smucker and Mr. Gene Evans were made honorary memhers and were presented with F. F. A. pins. On May 6 at the Methodist Church, the Wziyne County Pomona Grange enter' tained the fourth year 4fH hoys and girls, and the F. F. A. hoys who had kept farm accounts during the past year. Mr. Taber, National Master of the Grange, was the guest speaker. Since the vocational agriculture state scholarship tests have heen given, eight F. F. A. hoys have won scholarships to Ohio State University. Officers President ......,....., ,................ ...... XX ' 'eldon Mohr Vice President ....... .... ........ C I harles Snyder Secretary ......,...... .......... I iloyd Gwin Treasurer ...... ......... M crl Shisler Reporter ...,..,. ........ W illis Trunk Wzitchdrig ........ ................................ ....... T l wmas Stcuart l:Page Fifty-eightjl OBSER VER ANNUAL 1936 JUN1oR HLY The junior HifY is a new or' ganization in the school, whose formation in December, 1935, was sponsored by the Senior Hi' Y Club. A nucleus for the club, composed of sixteen members picked for their desirable charf acter traits and scholarship, was chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes by a commit' tee made up of a few HifY members and three members of the faculty. R ' l--W rt'nb rger, Crisset, Merkel, Lee, Dickason, Reis, Nl'Garvey. ' - 2--eschratderi James. Grady, Carl, Smiley, Webster, Naylor. The membershlp of the duh Row 3-f-Woods, Park, Fissel, Elliott, Wirt. Row -4--Benton, Buss, Mindcr, Evans, Parmulcc, Bresson. was increased to twenty-five which was the quota set for the school year 193936. Meetings were held each Thursday during the activity period. As in the Senior HifY, the purpose of the club is, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Ogicers President ............,.... .................. ...... E d gal' Merkel Vice President ....... ,... . . .......i.... john Park Secretary ................. ........ H arry Wood Treasurer ,................ ........ J ohn Benton Program Chairman ...,.................,........................... ...... P aul Parmelee Faculty Adviser... .,.......,.............,..,.,...,,...,.....,......... ....., M r. Bresson SCIENCE CLUB This is a new club for the freshmen, formed this year un' der the leadership of Mr. Maur' er. The purpose of the Science Club is: to learn more about our environment, to provide an opportunity for the planning of independent activities, to learn to cooperate with and follow student leaders, and to provide an opportunity for the develop- ment of leadership. Its meetings, held on Tuesday afternoon during the home- room period, consist mainly of R ' ZW-Kcrst ttcr, C: rl, Hast'ng:, Crai, M. Han'-r, - 1 2f'F. Mclanges, flcirgcy, llil, Bussxl Conradl. R'crlenbergrr. student demonstratlonss tf1Ik5a Row 3 ef-Whapham, Fry, Mr. Ivlaurvr, Elwood, XValker. and I-epOI-ts' The last part of the year has been devoted mainly to the study of electricity on which several members worked out projects, such as: motors, induction coils, telegraph sets, and telephones. During this period, some emphasis was also placed upon the home repair of electrical devices. In order to get firstfhand information on the various fields of work, several trips were taken, the Wooster Daily Record office, the city fire department, and the water works being among these. Officers PfCSiClCIlt .............. ..,,.................... ...,.,...,,, A l vin Geitggy ,--1--as Vice President .....,.. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harlan Dix ,ai-u lii, SCCTCCHYY -------.--...- ...... G eorge Wertenberger la m? Treasurer .-..-..va. ...i.......... J unior Conrad fPage Fifty-ninerl if pl in ii-i T, A ' wi I 4 y I I I-- 34 1 Il 'lla , l lilllr ' O . ,aw OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 KENT SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Row l CI. Miller, W, Coffey, Warner, M, Hole, Alwell, Lorson, K. Sayre. Row 2 Mackey, Merrill, R. Girard, Olthouse, ji-an Smith. R, Fliclringer, M. Smucker, Robert, Hamilton. Row 3 M. Blake, M. Henderson. J. White. Kennard, Grassbaugh, Dietz, E. Walter. Row -4 l, Koontz, R. Buss, Cowles, Berry, Naylor, Gui. OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Besides the many outstanding clubs in Wooster High School. there are many newer organ- izations which, due to their influence upon the school life, deserve honorable mention. Outstanding among these newer clubs is the Buckeye Club, organized in October, 1934, by Mr. Layton. Although the membership of the club is limited to thirty-six, anyone in the high school is eligible, In fullilling its purpose, to promote a better understanding of the historical interests of Ohio, the club this year visited several historical places in Ohio, under the leader' ship of Mr. Layton and President Eunice Maclnnis. Most active in the language group this year have been the junior French Club and the Fresh- man Latin Club. The junior French Club, which met on Tuesday noon in the sewing room, owed its success largely to Mrs. Frye and President Bob Weimer. The program at the meetings conf sisted mainly of games, songs, current events, and the reading of articles. The club also had two parties. The Freshman Latin Club, with Miss Francis as adviser, has been also quite active this year. Its activities consisted mainly of projects, which in eluded soap carving, the building of a Roman bridge. the making of posters, maps, and old Roman siege machinery, and an exhibit for a P. T. A. meeting. Two stereoptican lectures, one on Roman life and the other on Roman build- ings, were given during the year. Other language groups, not quite so active, have been the Cicero Latin Club and German Club under Miss Griest, and the Senior French Club under Mrs. Frye. Perhaps the newest of all these organizations is the International Relations Club, organized by Mr, Buell on the day of King Edward VIII's ascension to the throne, january 20. The aim of the club is to provide an opportunity for a deeper study of world affairs. To fulfill this aim, the club made use of the radio, motion pictures, slides, debates, libraries, magazines, newspapers, and lectures. The president of the club has been Bob Alhaugh, The Chess Club, organized six years ago by Mr. Moore, continued its practice of meeting at the homes of members once every other week for an evening of chess and a good time. Peggy Mull has been president this year. lPage Sixtyil OBSER VER ANNUAL 1936 POETRY Each year Superintendent Layton sponsors and judges a poetry contest for the yearfbook. The writer of the best poem is awarded an Observer Annual. Dottie Foster, a junior, is the winner of the award this year with Sz-meta Res. Sancta Res Do you have something which clings to you As the mist to a great water-fall? Do you have a soul which guides you through The dark, long, and narrow hall? Do you have an angel who tells you to do What's right, when you're pinned to the wall? Something which makes you unafraid To answer life's every call? i V I have. And for this part of me I I thank my God each night, And pray that I shall die to see This soul and mine unite. , '37, Dorrua Fosfrxak The Old Canoe Where the rocks are gray and the shore is steep, And the waters below look dark and deep, Where the lovely pine in its lonely pride Leans gloomily over the murky tide, Where the shadow is heavy the whole day through, There lies at its moorings the old canoe. MARY Housak '39 , . Peace I look forward to the time when The dictionary will state: WAR-an armed combat between men, Now out of date. SAM SHAPIRO, '36. fPagc Sixtyfonej MN VL U M Q tv 4 xllllhu- -. 7 5 1 -1. W. lll . 131 .1 ' V 5 .r A 'x I1-xx' , : T, '45 Q 69, Q1 , P S nh. I 'M gx' 4- fx- - C J4- Z o I .fy .n-, J vw L? ,, MAESTRD ,.,1.,:-' ' Q0 .0 OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 3 Muake-'rczRS 'S OOSYIR G1 ,Lo oo? 630 o LeNE You Hi The SPOT W lPage Sixty-:wail i S K ?Qfmmm ii ' K L 22 ff .aiiiiifwh ' JZ X Zf! E X ssSiEsfiZ2sg,g322?0 O o -Y A 0 '-Mgigi' 7 gift . f ' 0 ' V ,F L If gi V ' f ' - - -X -Y TE, ' L- Q 1' , 9 'limi - Jil: 1 ,Q i-1 3 Wi' gg Q4 Jia J hx ,K -Q Q f-2 -E fa, 2 1: -4 12 ' J - .ga tif' : ' X - X22 is 5 -G Ly ' iii?-i i z Y 12205 5,2 ' .1 Q '71 s. ' ' -X u1.D ' , 2 g -f-. 0 - , 'g ' 1. T ' f t ' Y f Q- F R Y' - 1' I w 2 1 N f 4, -U.. ,ff N 2f 1'h xii-: ff ' K 0 '- 1-'fl' f 'I I X1 rv' -'15 ' W!! w U 'gt-145' ' ,X '.' ,' lu' 'iiif' va? 1 KA!! ,f f I 0 0 ' ' N . , X I -3' .15- f f 1 5-if -. A ? ! Q, x' ,Q 4-i fy ,I fl , Xxfzfifgsgax-, , 7.1, 0 Y ,,, A t I1 I et ic s LPM Sixty-threcj ,,. OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 4 ll X 4:52 W fl lilly .,.44, , . Coach Robert Jameson Coach jameson deserves the appreciation of the entire student body and the athletic def partment in particular for his outstanding sportsmanship and enthusiasm this year. In spite of had luck during the fall and winter, Coach has inspired his teams with the desire for clean playing, teamwork, and sportsman' ship at all times- --win or lose. Besides his work in the athletic department Mr. Jameson has held the responsibility of being I'lifY faculty adviser, which he has car' ried well. G56 Miss Rahl During her first year as a member of the high school faculty, Miss Rahl has become a popular figure with the student body. Her everfready smile and hello have made many friends and increased her popularity every day. She has overcome many difficulties and made this school more girls' sport conscious than ever before. Under ber direction lifesaving and Dolphin Club have been renewed, and deckftennis, a girls' athletic mixer, and many other things, too numerous to mention, have been introduced. Besides her supervision of athletics Mss Rahl has been keenly interested in all other school activities. fPuge Sixty-foznfl OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 W ASSOCIATION Rmx' Row I cckmnn, Ymmg, Shnnwhzxugh, Billmzm, Fmvlcr, Vfzilicr, ,l. Smith, R, Smith, Clint-, Graff. Luwcry, Iviurray, Swinehart, Daugherty, Fullis, Glasgow, Mussaru, Ruth. Rmx' 3 Mcfllzurrzxn, Kan-, H-ulv. Millcr. XV. Sadlvr, Xxfvimcf, Lzlymn. C, Sullivan. Rmx 4 Vruccizl, Rugvr Smith. Knltrnlmrn, Cfurnvlius, Schvllin, Brrry, Hrrssun, hlzunrsun fPage Sixlyffvel ' ,wuxv K m 'ag' Ky f97'L v' ' uv' 4' Nm I a n Q 1 1 n.,,' OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 I I 4 1 Row l Principal Smucker, Recd. Hccknian, Swinehart, Hillman, K. Fowler, nl. Smith, Cline, R. Smith, Nixon, E. Walter. Rath, Superintendent Layton. Row 2 llresson, Cornelius, Bogner, Fisher, Eic jameson. har, lvicfflarran, Miller. Halter, VV. Sadler, R. Fowler, Ciccoiwtti, Row 3 Graff, Strong, Houscr, Oyler, Taylor, Elwood, Cowles, Bell. Love, XXX-ilrit-r, Scllad, K. Smitll. ,lr YVallcr, Mgr. Slfllllihilllllll, Mgr. R. Sadler, FOOTBALL With only three lettermen and a few experienced reserves the Wooster Generals launched their foothall campaign. They entered the nine games they played as the favorites to win only twice, and other times they were the underdogs. On their schedule they had teams which were champions in their own leagues and some even claimed state championships. The squad heing small in size, in stature, and in quality, won three, tied one, and lost live. But even then they lost one game hy one point and one of the tie games was a scoreless tie with a team that was picked to heat them hy forty points. Although the hoys were small they all had the spirit and determination and made up in fight what they lacked in ahil WcJoster Wcmcystei' Wooster Wooster Wimoster Wooster Wooster Wimoster Vkfoostcr Total Poi ity. 6 Medina 0 6 Mt. Vernon 32 14 Dover 31 O Sandusky 67 6 Orrville 7 6 New Philadelphia 33 'll Millersburg 7 U Ashland 0 25' Coshocton 14 nts--Vv'ooster 84, Opponents 191 l:Page Sixtyfsixj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row lf-Shamhaugh, Fowler. Cline, Layton, VI. Smith. Row 2 -Kate, Cornelius, Hole, Schullin, Sullivan. Lowery, Mgr. Row 3 Bvrry, Coach hlaniesrm, Nlcfilintoclt, Nlgr. BASKETBALL The haskethall team this year was decidedly disappointing. The Generals won only Hve out of eighteen games. As a rule the Generals lose games hy a small margin, hut this year it was an exception as they lost many games hy fifteen or twenty points. The teams that Wooster played were often said to be contenders for the state championship crown while the Generals were never taken seriously on a schedule. There were two high spots of the season when Wooster heat Orrville and Mount Vernon. The hoys were small in size and number, large in determination and fight, hut never were ahle to start clicking all together. fPagv Sixtyfsewnj X ' U .ta a-'li i e ll lln Q... M lr' it : i i V Xi A OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row l-- Shamhaugh, Daugherty, Cornelius, Murray, Smith, Cline, Reed. Row 1 Follis, K. Fowler, Mathis, Swinehart, Hole, R. Fowler, Kaltenborn Row 3' Gralf, McClarmn. Schellin. Bursani, Halter, Boyd, Ilanwson. Row -4- Walton, Nlollenltopf. BASEBALL This year the Generals started off their baseball season more equipped with letter' men and ability than in any other sport. A local sports writer has nicknamed the first five men in the lineup to bat as the Wrecking Crew, meaning they devastate any chances of a pitcher facing them and lasting. The team is composed of five lettermen and many good reserves. The infield is composed of all lettermeng namely, Smith, Cline, Cornelius, and Murray. The outfield has one letterman, Ike Daugherty. The pitching staif is a veteran one but small. Smith and Cornelius are the mainstays and their battery mates are Cline and Reed. All of the boys on the team expect to go far this spring and quite likely will, if they continue to perform in the future games as they have in the past few games. lPage Sixty-eightj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row I- Ucrlaugh, Robinson, Patterson. Snoddy. Seaboyer, Shamp, Lursnn. Row Z Swank, Nfacfllllixrav. llimxriisoii, Lantz, Thompson, lirildslillllglll, Row 3 lvlcfflrllancl. Efkstcin, Kisrlrr. Holden. Row 4 Clark. Miss Rahl. il. XYi'i111cr GIRLS, W', ASSOCIATION To bc a member of the Girls' Association is a real honor. Eligibility for membership requires that a girl must earn 700 points in various lines of athletics. A silver bracelet, the highest distinction obtainable, is presented to those who have earned IZUU points. Olive Seaboyer, Ethel Robison, and Hazel Snoddy earned their bracelets. This year's membership included Hazel Snoddy, presidentg Ruth Patterson, secre- taryftreasurerg Olive Seaboyer, social chairman: Betty Lorson, Eileen Thompson, Ethel Robison, Elizabeth Shamp, Harriet MacGillivray, Beth Weimer, Carol Jean McClelf land, Helen McGarvey, julia Ann Gerlaugh, Virginia Brownson, Eunyce Lantz, Irene Swank, Dorothy Clark, Ruth Eckstein, Luella Grassbaugh, Doris Kistler, Jeanne Wei' mer, and Anne Holden. Some equipment including several volleyballs was purchased for the Girls' Ath' letic Association by the girls. - wa wink-'lil 1. ,cv , ii il' ll E Xl M, ,,,, ,F Lllll f all fPage Sixtyfninel ,,,,. fillllllll .1 ff w im- jw 124' l lllllllll il . - v 1 UBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row I filaik, Zirninrrinaii. Snotldy. Topovslci, Sealiovei. li-:xx I Siiillelwi. Ql, NYriliiei', Lantz. NlcAfre. Row W lions-fi, Shalnp. Sli-llxxagoli, M. Sliaiirr. Miss liahl. G. A. A. SPORT BOARD The sport hoard of the Girls' Athletic Association is a group of girls elected to help the physical education director make and carry out the girls' sport prograni. This hoard is composed of G. A. A. officers, of sport managers, and of class representatives. The U. A, A. oificers this year were: Hazel Snoddy, presidentg Beth Weiiiici', vice' president: Margaret Topovski, secretaryftreasurer: Pauline Zimmerman, social chair' inan. The sport nianagcrs were Olive Seahoyer, soccer: Eunyce Lantz, haskethallg Jeanne VVeinier, swimming: Dorothy Clark, tumhlingg Lois McAfee, hasehallg and 'Mary Sniucker, hiking. The class representatives who complete the hoard mcmhership inf eluded Elizaheth Shanip, seniorg Helen Stellwagon, juniorg lvlolly Shaner, sophomore: and ljhoehe Houser, freshman. Under the tireless leadership of the new girls' athletic director, Miss Rahl. the Girls' Athletic Association promoted a mixer which proved very successful. flhigi' Sewntvl OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row l-formonel, Rohison, Shamp, Blake, Seahoyer. Lani.grll. Snoeldy. Row .fDrivis, Tyler, Holden, Keslar. Kistler. Row 3 Smith. Limh, -I. Weirhvr. Strllwagon, l iiltx'1smi. Milll. Row 4' Coppoelr, XYingr'r. Eclrslexn. Lrinlz. Nlaeflillnray. Rim 7- Houser. flepliart. Miss Rahl, Brovrnson. DOLPHIN CLUB To hecome a meniher ol' the Dolphin Cluh a girl must pass her junior life saving test. She must also take part in interelass swimming meets, The president this year was a senior lifefsaver. Qlive Seahoyer. and the secretary, Mary Blake. The formal initiation of new members was followed hy a banquet to which Dolphin alumnze inemhers were invited. This proved to be one of the high spots of the year, Row I Rivliisuli, Shamp, flalrlxvell, Broixnsmi. Tliompson, Lamz. SC?llVvyr'l', Snoildy, lvlacflillivray. ll. Smith. Row I A. Smith, L. Mcllqii'x't'y', Swank. Htillings. Clark, Klstlvr. lfeltstein. Row 3 Slrllxxagi-ii, llnppoflr. Al. XVvinn'r, Cliasslmlligli, Slianrr. Nye. Row -l Ulaisslnitl, Holden. l'alli'rson. flr'.ilwr. Miss Ralil. Rrlman, l'arlu'x. Caltlxwll, Mills. llurll. SGCCER The annual ArniyfNavy soceer game was played Novemher 25. The teams were evenly matched as can he seen hy the score, 111. Early in the game Olive Seahoyer rushed the hall hetween the goal posts lor Navy. Near the end Helen Stellwagon ol Army made a heautilul long kick to tie the score. Army was eaptained hv Eileen Thompson and Navy hy Eunyee Lantz. The race for soccer cliampionship ended in a threefway tie. The seniors, juniors, and soplioniores each lost one game. tied two, and won three. annum l 'f xkl l 5 Ii,r xx4'.l . '1 .'ll , lr .X ,,.,. i ll l yllllllr l If l - llllllllllll fPage Seventyfonej a H3255 an QE 'I w in- itil. is Wfffi, i t i iiilllilillff ' i 1 OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row I beahnyrr, kvslar. hnoddy, Zimmerman. hrasshaugh, Llark. Ron 2 llrmm-ntl, Srillings, Langrll, Ivlefllvllantl, XVIIULVI1 ,l. Smith. Row .v lllielili-vlz. l'limnpson, hw1m'liai'l. .l. Nkeiilirr, hlxami, ltelrsirin, lluvll, l..inl:. li-'xx -l Milla. M. Sliaiiri. Miss Rahl. Rellnan GIRLS' BASKETBALL Baskethall proved to he a very popular sport this year with ninety-seven girls parf tieipating. The rated together. seniors captured the championship, the seeond and lirst teams heing Friday, March 13, proved to he an unlucky day for Harvard. Yale, eaptained hy Pauline Zimmerman, triumphed over Harvard, led hy Hazel Snoddy, hy a score of 3242. Although the Harvard forwards shot just as often as their opponents, they just could not seem to find the loop as easily. Cheerleaders for Harvard were Iris Braden and Dorothy Glassfordg for Yale, Jane Plank and Kathleen McCoy. Lucy Ormond was manager. After the game the annual G. A. A. dance was held, managed hy Paul' ine Zimmerman. The second team Yale'Harvard game was held Mareh 11. Yale came out on the long end of a close seore, 14-12. Yale was eaptained hy Virginia Brownsong Harvard hy Irene Swank. fPage Seventy-lwol OBSERVER ANNUAL 1936 Row l Robison, Seaboyer, Patterson, Tyler, Snodtly. H. Smith. Run I XX'ingcr. Limb, ,l. XVciiner. Braden. Blake. lvlaruu. Row 3 Davis, Laughlin. licphail, B. XVi'1incr. Swinehart, llnppircli. Row -4 Flory. Miss Rahl. Nyc. SWIMMING The YalefHarvard swimming teams clashed April 24 with Harvard just outsplashing Yale by two points, the score being 47f49. Yale was captained by Ruth Pattersonz Harvard by Mar' garet Tyler. In the meet only one record was broken. lvlary Blake cut 1.7 seconds from the 40' yard back stroke record formerly held by -layne Eckstein. The mascots, joan Davis for Yale and Betsy Scott for Harvard, did individual stunts and diving. The meet was followed by a pageant presented by the Dolphin Club. The freshmen proved their superiority in the class meets by winning two meets out of three and thus winning the class championship. The seniors were second. The freshmen walked away with all the honors in breaking records. Mary Blake, a freshman. broke the 40fyard crawl record formerly held by Mzlry Patterson of the class of '34. The freshmen lowered the record, formerly held by Yale of 1930, for the Sllfyard free style relay and in another meet cut more time ull' their own record. The freshmen also broke the medley relay record. The former record was held by Yale of 1930. MINOR SPORTS Although these sports do not receive as much attention as some of the others, they are cer- tainly worth mentioning. The tumblers this year learned many new tricks besides receiving much enjoyment from this sport. Although this was the first year that deck tennis was included in the program. this sport was received with great interest by a large number of girls. Under the direction of Mary Smucker a large group of girls took five and ten mile hikes. Baseball is another game included in the sport program which many enjoyed. Z tkull 'I ii l 1 ' ul ,- , iilxllhxiiff jr clxiix. , ilu A ..-.i-iillllllllliii l:Page Seventyftlireeil w ww mar N Advertising fooo:::::::--A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: U U U 11 AMSTER SHOE STORE U QQ Established-through our policy of offering only expert fittings, EE good shoes and fair prices. We welcome your patronage. U U IN H: vv... .... v ...........v...v......,... - LIBERTY RESTAURANT U QQ Sodas Strictly Pure Food Toasted Sandwiches U EE 157 East Liberty Street U U Helen: I C2111-ll see what in the world she wants to marry that man Brown for. He has ll wooden leg, 11 glass eye, false teeth, and wears il wig. Ned: lt must he the feminine instinct that makes them halnker after remnants. DK Pk IF 2? Doctor: Let me look at your tongue. Handsome Hail: lt's no use, doctor. No tongue could tell how badly I feel. v--- ----v-------------v------ w--- - -----------v----- - v---v------: il 1 EE Lower the Cost of Dressing Well! U BRENNER BROS., Wooster, Ohio jg Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys U U ie-- A------ ---V ---A---A---A--A --- --A- 2: A-----A--- - ----- AA------ ll Compliments of nu , EE Style Without Extravagance Inc nu mu u 1: MILLINERY Next to Court House U B 'AU DRESSES - COATS - SHOES ---vt .v-....-.-. v -..v-.vv---v- vv.... - ..........., ------ fPage Seventy-xixj --------------------A-------A f:::::::::::::::::::-::,::::: ---------A------------A------- ------------A--AA----I----AA 'Y ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4Y f -A--A- - -A---- - -A------ - -AA-- I I ll 11 ll---v-vw'----vv-------v ---- ll ll ll ll ll ll 1 1: FAUD gl STRAUB It 5, ALVIN RICH 8: ll EE Il 1 COMPANY if QUALITY MEATS if if HARDWARE l ll ll ll I ll ll if Friendly Service ' ll ll ll if if if SPAULDING if Golf, Tennis, Archery, and 1 5: v ll Baseball Goods ll ll ll ll II ll II if II Mechanical Drawing Sets 1+ 1 ll ll ll ll 11 ll ll - fl Northeast Corner of Square F1116 Cutlery ll ll in: -35:51:33:3::::::3::::33::::fl fr't::::35::::3:::3:::::::::::: Pete: ..WhCl1 I arrived in Wzishiiigtcmii I didn't have a cent in my pockets. In fact, I didnt have any pockets. George: How on earth did that happen? Pete: Oh, I was horn there. Tony: Darling, could you he happy with a man like me? Maryhelle: Perhaps, if he wasn't too much like you. T:::x:::::::::::::::::::::::2:::C::x::::x:::::::x:::::: II Our Compliments ll 1+ fi SWEET CLOVER DAIRY ll ll QE Complete Line of 1+ Il DAIRY PRODUCTS ll Egg:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: r-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: F2222:::f:::::::::f:::::ff:f2 1+ ll ll 1 THE SMITH GROCERY S ll 1+ v-v-vvvvvvvv---v'-v-vv v' 1 Cl If Dealer in ll Public Square H STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 11 Ladies' Smart Apparel 1: Phones 8 and 346 and Millinery u33:3::::3t::::I:::33::2:::1:3:d 1322232221133Iiillliliifittt fPage Seventy-sevenl f:232:::::::!:::22I122222253222H f w-vvv--- - vvvv----v- - .vvv ---- ll 'I ll ll ll ll Il Il Il ----A 'Q 1' 5: POMEROY 84 RETZLER gg 5: - 4 4: 1, f'- - -W 1 1: 1: is 1 elm ll ll K ,C 1 . n t ll COMPLETE FOOD STORE ll II f ., 5 ll ll ll 5 - Z ll U ll 'h Ati' 'iw fl Fancy C? Staple Groceries lf If f ll ll l: , ' im, ll Fresh Ve vetfables Qualit Meats 4' ' ' 3 1 B ' Y 5: 4: :asia - 'H ll ll ll ll ll ll IE Phone 197 if il Since 1884 4 4: 3 D jf 1: SATISFACTION 1: 'Z gg 1: and fl 4: Il GOOD CLOTHES l ll lf Liberty at Wm., QQ ll FREEDLANDERS I U ll t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::A g,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Visitor: l supposc, joan, that you arc cxpccting Santa Claus to fill your stockings with all sorts of nicc presents? joan lagged sixj: Assurcdly not! I threw thc Santa Claus myth into thc discard ycurs ago. l have no sympathy with thosc, cithcr young or old, who arc ohscsscd hy such am zmtiquzltcd and ohsolctc complex. :lf 'lf Ulf jack: How's your in omoin, Bob? lloh: .'W4:l'SC and worsc. l cauft cvcn slccp when it's timc to gut up, 55 SSSS 5232224222IttiililitilliiiiiiiiiZiiiiiiiiiiittCZiiliililll l 4: II Smart high school folks enjoy shopping at BECHTEUS, where ll lf clothes are attractive, different, and inexpensive. 41 ll H B E C H l E L' ll :I WOOSTER, OHIO ll 5 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :seQo---,----vv--vv-----v----vvv vvvv .... ------vvv--v-------- ll ll ll ll 1 ll I: I: ll I: ll ll 1: 4: 1: I I ll M- SUCCESS SHIBLEY 81 HUDSON to the graduating class .vv..v.vv.... vv.vv.vv.vv v - of 1936 j E W E L E R S SCHRADER 8: FISHER Public Square fPage Seventyfeiglltzl ::::::::'::x:x:::::::::::xii H::::::::::x:::::::::::::Cx H in Our Com liments li Ii This book contains many P U ll fl I1 Photographs by Snyder ll If The William EE if U ll NNA' I You, too, will enjoy having or EE II giving a photograph made by Company the Snyder Studio. li lb v l if M ll U ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 U if SNYDER STUDIO Wooster's Friendly Department Store H I, if ,, East Liberty Street at Bever :::::::x::::::,::::::::::::l Lx:2::::::::::::::::ex::::: Friend: I suppose you enjoy being married? Bride: Oh, yes. It's great fun, You know, my husband is an artist. Yesterday we had a guessing game. He painted ai picture and I cooked something for dinner and we both guessed what they were supposed to be. Ik bk if if The Germans are a curious race and have been from the first. They like their sauerkraut best :ind like their Wiener wurst. ELLIOTT'S Phone 38 We Call For and Deliver Compliments of TAYLGR 8: HOSMER SHOES for MEN and WOMEN North Side Public Square Wooster, Ohio fPage Seuentyfninej THE WAYNE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Fi 1 WOOSTER, OHIO :y ELMER LANIJES, President ll E. C. Dlx, Vit-e President DJXVIIJ TAc:c:AR'r, Trust Ojfieer P. C. F1REs'roN1f, Vice President Ro1sERr R. Vsloons, Trust Officer 1: Ro1xERT R. Vdoons, Cashier VJ.-XLTIER C. JONES, Asst. Trust Officer nn sl. A. MYERS, Asst. Cashier W. G. GERLACH, Asst. Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal Reserve System n -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ?:::::::::::::::::::::,::::,:::.F l Compliments of 7 Il JOLLIFF 8. MESSMORE Il QYQWIYC v va vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ll Automotive Replacement Parts Ends the Quest for the Best l Everything for the Auto L nu :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::euQ.i Mrs. Ripsnort: I want you to get me a divoree. My hushand treats me cruelly. Only last night, he threw a pillow at me. Lawyer: Hasn't he apologized for his conduct? Mrs. Ripsnort: Not yet, The doctor says the miserahle little shrimp won't he ahle to speak for several days. :li :ll :lf :!: jim: Yes, television is advancing hy leaps and hounds. We may have it hefore :mother year. Anne: How nice! I've always wanted to see what static looked like. .1 PROMPT RELIABLE WEITZEL DRY CLEANING Co. l II Buckeye and North Phone 260 ll :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::::::::::::::::::-1 Q ----- -A-:root - --- - - T A- -- A A::A:l:A:l: ------- -'A-:bo4:--- 'Y . ll You WILL GET THE BEST at I I i CUMMINS QUALITY FOODS T O M M Y'S 1-f Sandwich Shoppe ll Complzments of II ll li an nu nu an ' Il Phones 248, 280 Free Delivery 0 i fPage Eightyl 'W I I I II A 1 I I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-U E:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: II II Nl II Come and Meet Your Friends I I I II II I I at I II II I II I SEABOYER'S GRILL I II II I II II and I WOOSTER'S LEADING II II I I Il SODA FOUNTAIN I STORE II II I II II cms I For MEN and BOYS I I I II II See Us for I I I I y I II PARTIES and DINNERS I I I N I II II I II II I 'I I' Bever at Henrietta Wooster O. I II II , II II :-AA:::::::::::::::::::::::::d L,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: VVon't you say you'll he mine? he pleaded. Here I am groveling in the dust at your feet. I don't want a hushand who is so particular, she replied coldly. I'll have you know I swept and dusted this room myself only this morning. if Pk 24 it Wifey: Are you sure you mailed that letter I gave you last week? Huhhy: Absolutely I distinctly remember stopping to mail it on my way to the office. Wifey: Thats funny. I've just remembered that I gave it to father to mail for me. I I . . D W O :I II Commerc1a1 Banklng 8: I :I I: Trust Company 1 II II , I PI-IOTOGRAPHER II II Wooster, Ohio I II II I to Wooster and vicinity for II II fm 1 er 43 years II II 'J I ov ' II II I I I I :I C. G, W1LLx.Ixrvis, President I O I, O. H. LARWILL, Vice President I II C. I. CoRRELL, Trust Officer I I I: W. J. BERTOLETTE, Cashier I When you Want quality, Come C. -I. KING, Assistant Cashier 5 to us for your GRANT MYERS, Secretary I ' II II Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I photographtc Work' and Federal Reserve System II II fPage Eightyfonel I I II II 4 v----:rv-v-- ......v. .....,.... - A A---A- A ---- AA--- ...-. -----Y Tl F ' ll ll 0 If I ll ICE CREAM ll II F or the Original U il Brick Molds Silver Bars ll ll KRIM KO-Chocolate Milk If ll 5 C Hambu'ge'S 5 II Il By the Bagfuln C Missioii Orange Drink El EE 'ff' EE EE ll ll ll ll IDEAL DAIRY HAMBURGER 125 S. Walnut Sr. H H Phone 319 Eastern Visitor: i'Has the coming of radio helped ranch life? Pinto Percy: Ill say it has. Wliy, we have a new eowhoy song every night, and sa welve found out that the dialect us tellers have used fer ears is all wrong. Y Y . Plf :lf Pl: Bl! Mrs. Chatley: My dear, I just hate to tell you this hut everyone is talking ahout it. They say your hushand leads a dogs life. Mrs. Roekley: Well, to tell the truth, it is somewhat similar. He eoines into the house with muddy feet, settles down hy the fire, and growls for something to eat. :oo::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The Collier Printing Co. woosrsn, or-no lzljage Ezglilyftwol F AAA ' 'A' 'A ' F AAAA 'A 'A A HL' KI G' CLEANING DYEING Phone 800 On the Square 313 East Liberty Street DRUGS - SODAS E i 4 4 Insurance Agent: Now, what did your parents die of? Farmer: I don't exactly recollect, hut 'twarn't nothing serious. :F 22 els Pl! The cases are quite numerous As well as quite mysterious, ln which folks were most humorous NVhen trying to he serious. 4- fl- ek A Scotchman and an actor were dining at Seahoyefs Grill recently. After par' taking of an expensive meal, the Scotchman was heard hy the surprised waitress to say, i'Please give me the check. A short time later, Ohio papers carried a story which read: Ventriloquist murdered shortly after dinner. :F 21 :ls Lucy O.: Do you use tooth paste? Anne H.: No, my teeth aren't loose. 2E1 PF If Many a man seeks a girl for her pa value. ATI-lAN'5 SHOES for-Men, Women, Children Shoes for Hard-to-Fit Feet On the Square Wooster, Ohio fPage Eightyfrhreej KKK-A ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHCCI. YEARBOOKS + 1 I ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. wanwmnluulmunwnamummwwwuwmwmumwmmwwwwzwmummmmnmunuuwxmnmuwum, Wuwwwumww wwmum mm- wx 7,1-wawmww, wm,,,m,' nu ,wx ,V , H 1 H, M ,.,.,,, xwmfwwncwluuwm muuuumvmuuuaum uv,muwwwuwmw11urlmLw1wwwmmwwuw1M..mm,JIw-11fJ,vw,.w.mnuuwmuwmm!1wwmwu,nuwuu1mmwwuwuunmumu G 5 9 E E 5 I 5 PT E 5 5 E -4 -f T5 E E E N