Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

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S W 1 K fly- 'WW fa N L mf f 1 f' 1 X f X Xl' 1 Q , Q v f , Q , , JH 1151-9 'fl ' I I -fi K Y' x ' 'f i ly? WZ Slwb4XvA,t1,,f I fr I M,.ZW, N2 f, f ' 4 M 'V ': Nl 1 ,U -My Wh 'W 4y fi W qw ' N fm, ', all mr ' V ff '3' ' 1:, I i MN WWF V! L, , x,? VJ H, rx A MU! -U x4f?? k 2 'ZEX XFN! LI BRI?2H WL 4' 7 value. ,f 7 f f , , X 1,50 fi iffy? XM ' Mrfkw PREFACE In the creation of this Annual our constant thought and endeavor has been to present a true picture of the life of our Wooster High School. We, the acknowledged staff wish to thank each and every one who has cooperated in the publication of this Annual. Page M03 OBSERVER ANNUAL-1938 K 1-if The Observer Annual of 1938 Published by Students of Wooster High School Dedication ...... Administration Classes ............ Wooster, Ohio CONTENTS Page 5 Organizations ....... Athletics ...... Calendar ........ Advertisements Page 7 Page 11 Page 39 Page 65' Page 75 Page 78 OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 Pug Th ee Mwffh' is Come on, let's fight for Wooster High, while we have the chanceg Let's play the game so we can say that all was fair play, We'll show Wooste1's colors stand fov 'right at every glance, And then we'll cheer the team Tight on to vict'ry tofday. Dear Wooster High School, you will win if we re all for youg We'll all dig in and help to win. Weill that satisfy? We'll keep up traditions and we'll boost the Gold and Blueg So let's keep shouting, Rah! Rah! Rah! for deav Wooster High. -PETER MULDER, JR. '34 Page Fourj QBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 :y:ahl....-fx, M .K lIDllEwllDlll4l3AflIllll4DlINll We, the Class of 1938 dedicate this annual to Mr. Charles D. Booher in an expression of appref ciation for all he has done for our class and the entire school. Mr. Booher with his splendid person' ality has made a host of friends, both teachers and pupils. During the past several years he has capably helped guide the Student Senate We sincerely wish to thank Mr. Booher for all he has done for us and our school. OBSERVER ANNUAL -- 1938 fPage Five Mmrfrh ANNUAL STAFF Editorfinfcliief A....... ........................,..............,..,.. .,........ L e ona Hering Associate editor ...... ..,....... C elia Retzler Art editor ...,.......... ......... Perry Mellvaixmc Business manager .,........ ....... H erbert Rogers Advertising manager .....,,. ...........,....,....,,........ W alter Minder Organizations ,............,... .......... V irginia Hurt, Alvin Geitgey Features ............ .....,.,....,................. H arold Grady Sports ........ ,.......... ....,..........,,.......... S t erling Mathie Snapshots ...... ...................... R olwert Strong, Edgar Merkel Typists ...... ........, C otta Heffcllinger, Norman MacLea11 page sfxj OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 1958- mm HHMINISIHHHUN Mr. Smucker Once more Mr. Smucker has guided us through another school year. By means of his splendid personality and his keen sense of right and wrong he has made Wooster High a better and finer school. -+r+-cf- Mr Layton During the past year Mr. Layton, through his friendly and helpful interest in the entire student body and through his remarkable zeal in building up Wooster High spirit, has been a superintendent of whom we can be very proud. page Enghtj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 FACULTY P. H. MCCLURE: Chemistryg Ohio State University, B. S. EDNA BUPP: Latin, College of Wooster, B. A. FLOYD MAURER: General Science, Phys- icsg College of Wooster, B. S.: Ohio State Ul1iversity, M. A. RUTH KING: English, Dramatics, College of Wooster, B. S. ROBERT H. MOORE: U. S. History: Civ- ics, World History, Denison University, B. S., M. S. AUDREY McCOY VAUGHN: Home Eco- nomics, Otterbein College, B. S. W. E. PFEISTER: Civics, Economics Geog- raphy, Economics, Sociology, University of Chicago, B. S., LL. B. KATHERINE MCCURDY: Englishg Math- ematics, College of Wooster, Ph. B. PAUL SPANGLER: Manual Training, Me- chanical Drawingg Kent State University, B. S. Ed. BEATRICE FLOOD: English, Dramaticsg College of Wooster, B. A. ANDREW T. WEAVER: Mathematics: College of Wooster, B. S., Ohio State University, M. A. THERESA MARSHALL: French: English, Ohio State University, B. A., B. S. LUCILE NESBITT: English: College of Wooster, B. A. KATHERINE RAHL: Physical Education College of Wooster, B. A. PAYE REES: Vocal Music, Adrian College Conservatory, B. M., Western Maryland College, B. A., Ohio State University, M. A. EDWIN S. WINSPER: Coach, English, Science, University of Illinois, B. S. LILLIAN STEINER: Home Economics, Bluffton College, B. A. DONALD WELSH: U. S. History, Ashland College, B, A. OBSERVER AWN UAL 1928 Page Nine FACULTY ROSE ATKINS: English, Wittenberg Col- lege, M. A. CHARLES D. BOOHER: Biology, Witten- her Colle e B. A., Ohio State Univer- A Q zz, sity, M. A. OLIVE BOWERS: Dean of Girls, Math- ematics, College of Wooster, B, A. BERNARD BRESSON: General Science, Assgstant Coach, Notre Dame University, B. . CHRISTY CHISHOLM: Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Ferris Institute. RUSSELL CALDWELL: History, Speech, Hiram College, B. A., University of Southern California, M, A. MILDRED CLARK: English, Mathematics, College of Wooster, B. A. H. M. DOYLE: Agriculture, Cornell Uni- versity, B. S. GRACE M. DEEMS: Shorthand, Typing and Office Practice, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Miami University, B. S. VVALLACE FRANKS: Instrumental Music, Dana Institute of Music, B. M. MARGARET HAUENSTEIN: Librarian, College of Wooster, B. A., Western Re- serve University. C. E. GURR: Manual Training, Miami Uni- versity, B. S. ELLA FRANK: Latin, History, College of Wooster, B. A. ROBERT JAMESON: Physical Education, College of Wooster, B. S. WII,MA FRENCH: Shorthand, Typing and Office Practice, Ohio University, B. S. BARBARA KAYLOR: U. S. History, Col- lege of Xvuoster, B. A. MARY H. GRIEST: Latin, German, Col- lege of Wooster, B. A., Ohio State Uni- versity, M, A.: Berlin and Heidelberg, Germany. WADE LOGSDON: Agriculture, Ohio State University, B. S. Pugt Ten OBSERVER ANNUAL 1918 Mwfkka Page Twelvej SENIORS First Rowslmonard Witt, Marvin Evans, Perry Ivfcllvaine. Second Row-Mr. Winsper, Carolyn Millcr, john Park, Miss Marshall. To give a complete account of the achievements of this part of the student body, would he a task worthy of an H. G. Wells or a Mark Sullivan. Every student in the Class of 1938 has finished the course for which he has believed himself the most fitted. Many will go on to enter college, while others will enter the commercial world, and others will take up farming. But whatever the occupation or vocation, our class has had a glorious past and it goes without saying that the future will be even brighter. This year under the capable guidance of President Marvin Evans, who handled all the class meetings so successfully, the Seniors enjoyed many jolly good times. Carolyn Miller, as social chairman, planned several parties and social events. The other officers also handled their respective duties faithfully and carefully and the Class of 1938 thank them and their class advisors, Miss Marshall and Mr. Winsper for their conscientious work. Marvin Evans .... Leonard Wirt ........ Perry Mcllvainc.. john Park ........... Carolyn Miller ...... Miss Marshall, Mr. Winsper ...... OFFICERS ..............PresiClent ....Vicefp1esident ..............Sec1etary .........,,......'Treasu'rer Social Chairman Faculty Advisors OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 WILLIAM ANFANG Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 4, FLORENCE AMICARELLI Latin club 2' G. R. Z 3 4' French club 3 4' G A. A. Z, Baseball 2, Swiinrriing Z, Glee club li, Z, Choir Z3 Hiking 3. DOROTHY BARNETT Commercial club 4. RUTH BAUCHER , Jeromesville High School 1, 2, Commercial club 4. LOIS BERKSHIRE Urichsville High School 1, 2, 33 G. R. 4. GLENN BERNDT Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming club 4, Hi-Y 4. FRANK BLAKE Latin club Zg Chess club Z5 Football 3, 45 Swimming 4, Kent team 3. ROBERT BOGNER Hi-Y 3, 4g German club 3, 4g president 4. FRANCES BONHAM Commercial club 4g G. R. 2, 3, 4, French club 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4g General staff 43 Soccer 3, 4g All-star 45 Tennis 3, 4. JOHN BOTKIN Dayton Northridge High School 1, Z, 3, Hi-Y 3, 45 Choir 4. HOWARD BOWMAN General staff 43 Prom committee 3. ,IACQUELYN BOYD General Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, State tournament Z, 33 N, F, L. 1, 2, 3, 45 president 4g National tournamentg Dramatic club Z, 3, 45 treasurer Z3 vice-presiclent 4, G. R. 2, 3, 45 Social chairman 43 Student Senate 2, 3g class vice-president Z, Junto 2, 3, 4, secretary 4g Choir 3, 4, Latin club Z, French club 3, 45 Observer 2, 35 General 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Soccer 1, Z, 3, Basketball 1, Z, 3, Swimming 1, 2, Lifesaving lg Honor society 3, 4g Pepper club lg Prom committee 3g Thespian 3, 4. OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 fPage Thirteen QFTHEQ IRIS BRADEN Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Prince of Peace 33 Hiking 1, 23 Commercial club 3, 43 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 43 All-star 1, 2, 3, 43 Buckeye club 43 Recrea- tional Swimming 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sport Board 2, 3, 43 Leaders club 3, 43 VV 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 All-star 3, 43 Yale cap- tain 33 manager 13 Swimming 1, Z, 3, 43 All-star Z, 3g Dolphin club 43 Pepper club 13 Cheer Leader 4. RICHARD BRENNEMAN Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 German club 3, 4. ANNA KATHERINE BROWN Wadsworth High School lg G. R. 2, 3, 43 Commercial club 3, 43 Basketball 4. ELIZABETH BRUMTER Latin club 23 German club 3, 4. JOHN J. BUCHHOLZ F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Judging teams 1, 2, 3, 43 delegate to F. F. A. con- vention Z, 33 Sheep co-op Z3 F. F. A. playground ball 1, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN BUCHHOLZ Jeromesville High School 13 Commercial club 3g Baseball 3, 43 All-star 3, 43 Basketball Z, 43 Soccer 2, 43 Tumbling 2. PAUL CARL Junior Hi-Y 1, Z3 Intramural Basketball 43 Hi-Y 4. JENNIE CAROSONE Home Economics club 4. ORRVILLE CHAPMAN Basketball Z, 3, 43 Football 1. ROBERT CLEVELAND Harvey Lowery High School, Dearborn, Michigan 13 Latin club Z3 secretary 23 Baseball Z, 43 Buckeye club 3, 43 president 4g Hi-Y 4g Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Choir 3, 43 German Band 4. HELEN CLAUSE Applecreek High School 1, 23 Rittman High School 33 G. R. 43 Home Economics club 43 sub cheer-leacler 4. ANGELINE CODISPOTI Commercial club 43 G. R. Z, 3, 43 Home Economics club 4g Basketball 2. Page Fourteenj I i OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 mi' CLIFFORD CONKLE Band 3, 45 Football l, 3. DORIS CORNELIUS Chester High School 1, 25 Burbank High School 3. ARTHUR COVERT Commercial club 35 Baseball 1, 2. ROBERT CULBERTSON JOSEPH DI PASQUA ALICIA DOUGLAS French club 3, 45 Glee club 45 Choir 3, 45 Voice class 4. HAZEL EITNER Commercial club 3. LESTER ELLIOTT HiAY 3, 45 devotional chairman 45 Jr. Hi-Y 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance orchestra Z, 3, 45 German band 3, 4. NOLA ELLIOTT Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 vice-presiclent 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Home Economics club 45 Choir 1, 2, 3. MARVIN EVANS North Riclgeville High School 15 Student Senate 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 program chairman 45 president of class 45 Junto 45 VV association 45 Band 2, 35 German club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Honor Society 4. PAUL FEIBER Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM FISSELL Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Dance orchestra Z, 3, 45 N. E. O. T. A. orchestra 25 N. E. O. T. A. band 35 German band 3, 45 Solo contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Band soloist 1, 2, 3, 45 Brass choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Brass ensemble 1, Z, 3, 45 Junior Hi-Y Z5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin club 25 French club 35 Trumpet trio 4. OBSERVER ANNUAL 19w8 page Fifteen Mwfkke CHARLES FLACK Glee club 15 Chester High School 25 F. F. A. 1, 3, 45 F. F. F. Basketball 3, 45 captain 3, 45 manager 45 F. F. A. Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 45 Baseball 4. HELEN FLICKINGER G. R, 2, 45 G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Tumbling Z5 Baseball 1, 2, 35 All-star 1, 2, 35 Buckeye club 45 Commercial club 45 secretary 45 National Honor society 4. LOIS FLOOD Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 45 Swimming Z, 3, 45 Lifesaving 45 N. E. O. T. A, Band 35 G. R. 45 German club 3, 45 Latin club l, Deck Tennis 2. MARY FRANCES FLOWERS Home Economics club 45 Basketball 1. RUTH FLORY G. R, 2, 35 Latin club 1, Z5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, Z5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 All-star 35 Pepper club 1, Z5 Student Senate 35 Swimming 1, 25 All- star manager Z5 Soccer 1, 2, 3. RAI.PH FRANKS Lifesaving 1, Z5 Band 3, 45 Glee club 1, Z, 35 German club 3, 4. RUTH FRANKS Baseball l, 25 Band 3, 45 Glee club 1, Z, 35 German club 3, 4. ROBERT FRY Intramural Basketball 1, Z. EMMA FULLER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Boarcl 35 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 All-star 1, 2, 3, 45 manager 35 Basketball 1, Z5 Volleyball 25 Home Economics club 3, 45 social chairman 4. DONALD GAUWEILER HELEN GIFFEN Glee club l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Commercial club 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH GILMOR Latin club 1, 25 French club 3, 45 Glee club 45 Choir 3, 45 Voice class 4. Page Quxteenj OB.5ERVER ANNUAI 1938 RUTH GILMORE Home Economics club 45 secretary-treasurer 45 Bas- ketball 1, Z. DOROTHY GLASSFORD Volleyball 1, Z, 35 Yale-Harvard Cheerleader Z, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Commercial club 3, 45 G. R. Z, 3, 45 French club 3, 45 G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic club 3, 45 Pepper club 15 Soc- cer 1, Z, 35 Tumbling 1, Z5 Leaders club 3, 45 Latin club I, 25 Swimming Z, 45 Lifesaving 25 Prom com' mittee 3. ROBERTA GRABER G. R. Z, 3, 45 vice-president 45 French club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Buckeye club 45 Pepper club 15 Junto 45 XV 45 3 Observer staff 35 General staff 45 Soccer 1, Z, , 45 All-Star 3, 45 Tumbling 1, Z, 3, 45 Swimming 1, Z5 Leaders club 3, 45 president 45 Volleyball 1, Z, 35 Lifesaving Z, 35 class recording secretary 15 Prom committee 35 Tennis 4. VERA GRABER Class social chairman Z5 president of class 35 Com- mercial club 3, 45 viceepresident 35 G. R. 3, 45 ring chairman 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 All-star 1, 2, 3, 45 captain 35 manager 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Student Senate 1, Z, 3, 45 president 45 Junto 45 social chairman 45 Honor society 3, 45 Leaders club 45 secretary 35 Prom committee 3. JEAN GRANDE Latin club 15 Girl Reserves 45 Tumbling 1, Z5 Home Economics club 45 Soccer 1. ADELBERT GRASER Football 25 Basketball 35 German club 35 Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM GRAY Intramural Basketball 25 Basketball 3. ANGELO GRISETTI Intramural Basketball 45 Latin club 1, 2. BESSIE GUTHRIE G. R. 45 Commercial club5 Baseball 15 All-star 15 Basketball 1. VIRGINIA HART Latin club 25 G. R. 2, 3, 45 French club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Dramatic club Z, 3, 45 Pepper club I5 Junto 3, 45 Observer staff 2, 35 General staff 45 Honor so- ciety 3, 45 secretary 45 Annual staff 3, 45 Glee club 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 General Speech 45 N. F. L. 4. JEANNE HARTMAN Latin club 25 secretary-treasurer 25 G. R. Z, 3. 45 French club 3, 45 secretary-treasurer 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pepper club 15 Soccer I5 Glee club 3, 45 social chairman 45 Choir 3, 45 Voice class 45 Hiking 1. JACK HAYDEN Sewanhaka High School, Long Island 15 French club 3, 45 social chairman 45 vice-president 45 Dramatic club 45 General Speech 45 Hi-Y 45 Junto 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4: N. F. L. 45 Debate 4. OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 fPage Seventeen Mwfmke COTTA HEFFELFINGER Jeromesville High School l, 25 Commercial club 45 Annual stafif 4. LEONA HERING Latin club Z5 G. R. Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, Z, 35 Basket- ball l, 25 Tennis 45 Dramatic club 3, 45 Pepper club I5 Junto 45 Observer stafif 35 General staff 45 editor 45 board of control 45 school reporter 45 National Honor society 3, 45 treasurer 45 Kent team l, Z5 Annual eclitor 45 Soccer 1,25 Swimming 15 Choir 3, 45 Voice class 45 General speech 2, 35 Debate 2, 35 N. F. I.. Z, 3, 45 secretary-treasurer 45 Hiking 1, Z5 German club 3, 45 prom committee 35 Thespian society 4. ERIE HIGGINBOTIJAM Creston High School 15 Smithville High School 2. CLAYTON HINES Intramural Basketball 1, 2. HAZEL HODGEN Commercial club 45 Jeromesville High School 1, Z. HENRY HOFACKER, JR. Latin club 25 Prince of Peace 3, 45 Dramatic club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Junto 45 National Honor society 3, 45 General speech 3, 45 N. F. L. 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 15 German club 3, 45 Thespian 3, 45 State speech tournament 3, 45 National tourna- ment 3, 4. MARJORIE HOLE G. R, 2, 3, 45 arrangements chairman Z5 secretary 35 program chairman 45 French club 3, 45 program chairman 45 G, A. A. l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Prince of Peace 3, 45 Dramatic club 3, 45 Pepper club 15 Student senate Z5 Junto 3, 45 Observer staff 2, 35 General staff 45 National Honor society 3, 45 Soccer I, 3, 4: All-star 45 General speech Z, 3, 45 N. F. L. Z, 3, 45 Kent team l, Z, 3, 45 prom committee 3. FAYE HORN Commercial club 3, 45 French club 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 15 Buckeye club 45 General staff 45 Volleyball 35 General speech 1, 25 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Debate l, 25 National Honor society. CHARLES HOTT, JR. Kent team 15 Hi-Y 45 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3. JOHN HOWARD intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. DOMINIC R. IANNARELLI Hi-Y 45 History club 25 Latin club Z5 Junto 3, 45 president 45 Intramural Basketball Z5 German club 3. 45 General staff 3, 45 Prince of Peace 2, 3, 4: National Honor society 3, 45 General speech Z, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 N. F, L. 2, 3, 45 vice-president 45 State speech tournament Z, 3, 45 National tournament 3, 4. DOMINIC T. IANNARELLI Golf team Z, 35 Football 1. 2, 3, 45 XV 4. Page Eijwliftmzj 1938 WILLIAM JAMES Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Jr. Hi-Y Z5 Junto 45 VV Association 3, 45 president 45 Swimming 35 Lifesaving 35 Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 prom committee 3. MALINDA KARLEN Creston High School 1, 25 Swimming 45 G. R. 4. ELSIE KNIGHT Pepper club 15 German club 45 Latin club 15 G. R. Z. BETTY KRIEGER Lakeville High School 1, Z5 G. A. A. 35 Dramatic club 3, 45 Glee club 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 G. R. 45 Commercial club 45 National Honor society 4. JEAN LAHM G. R. 3, 45 Commercial club 45 Home Economics club 4. ARLEEN LANGELL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir Z, 35 French club 45 G. R. 4. PAUL LEVERS MARIAN LICHTWARDT Highland Park High School, Detroit, Michigan, 15 Anaheim High School, Los Angeles, California, 2, 35 German club 45 G. A. A. 45 Lifesaving 4. HELEN LIIVIB Latin club 25 G. R. Z, 3, 45 publicity chairman 35 French club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Buckeye club 1, Z, 35 president 35 Pepper club 15 General staff 45 Soccer 1, 2, 45 All-star 45 Tumbling 1, 25 Swimming 1, Z5 All-star Z5 Choir 3, 45 Leaders club 3, 45 Dolphin club 2, 3, 45 Hiking 1, 25 Life- saving Z5 prom committee 3. ROBERT LOWN Swimming 15 Intramural Basketball 1, Z5 Football Z5 manager 45 Baseball manager 45 VV association 4. ALICE LUKE Basketball Z5 Hiking 25 G. A. A. 35 G. R. 45 Com- mercial club 4. PAUL LYTLE F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 page N,..e,m fokke PERRY MCILVAINE Latin club Z3 Baseball 33 Prince of Peace 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Junto 43 General staff 43 Annual staff 43 Kent team 13 Band 1, Z, 3, 43 N. E. O. T. A. band 23 General speech 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 State tourna- ment 3, 43 History club Z3 class secretary 43 prom committee 33 National Honor society 43 Junior Rotary 4. GRACE MCKEAL Latin club Z3 Buckeye club 3, 43 secretary 43 Glee club 13 Voice Class 43 German club 3, 43 General speech Z. NORMAN MacLEAN Para Varonee Colegio Americano 13 Jr. Hi-Y 23 Hi- Y 3, 4. DONNA MARTIN G. R. 2, 3, 43 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 All-star 43 Pepper club 13 VV 43 General staff 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 All-star 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 A11- star 2, 3, 43 manager 43 captain 33 Leaders club 3, 43 German club 3, 43 secretary 4g prom committee 33 G. A, A, sport board 4. EDGAR MERKEL Shreve High School 13 Latin club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 vice- presiclent 43 Jr. Hi-Y Z3 president 23 Junto 43 Ob- server staff 33 General staff 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 German club 3, 43 prom committee 33 Na- tional Honor society 4. ETHEL MILLS Buckeye club 13 Latin club Z3 G. R. 2, 33 G. A. A, 1, Z, 33 G. A. A. sports board 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 All-star 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 All-star 2, 3, 43 captain 43 Dramatic club Z, 3, 43 treasurer 43 VV 3, 43 president 43 National Honor society 43 Soccer 1, Z, 3, 43 All-star 2, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 23 Glee club Z, 3, 43 president 4g Choir 3, 43 Leaders club 33 Thespian 3, 43 secretary 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Hiking Z3 German club 3, 43 class corresponding secretary 3. CAROLYN MILLER Latin club 23 Commercial club 43 G, R. 2, 3, 43 French club 33 Buckeye club 33 Dramatic club 3, 43 secretary 43 Student Senate 1, 3, 43 Junto 3, 43 National Honor society 3, 43 vice-president 43 Chess club 23 Observer staff 33 class treasurer 3g class social chairman 43 prom committee 3. CLETUS MILLER Commercial club 4. MAXINE MILLER G. R. Z, 3, 43 French club 3, 43 president 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Dramatic club 43 Soccer 1, 23 Basketball 1, Z3 Glee club 1, Z, 3, 43 treasurer 33 Choir 33 Pepper club 1. PAULINE MILLER Commercial club 3, 43 treasurer 43 Glee club 3, 43 treasurer 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 G. R. 2, 3, 43 publicity chairman 3. ROBERT MILLER F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 president 43 treasurer 43 F. F. A. baseball 1, 33 F. F. A. basketball 1, Z, 33 F. F. A. speaking 3, 43 F. F. A. scholarship exam 4g F. F, A. national broadcast 43 Judging teams 1, Z3 Lamb co-op 33 manager 33 N. F. L. 3, 43 Junto 43 Debate 1, 33 Prince of Peace 3, 43 Verna Ensinger speaking con- test 43 State speech tournament 43 National tourna- ment 43 Orchestra 13 social committee 43 Bellville High School Z3 junior Rotary 4. WALTER MINDER Hi-Y 3, 43 publicity chairman 4g Buckeye club 2, 3, 43 vice-president 43 Dramatic club 3, 43 General staff 3, 43 Annual staff 43 N. F, L. 2, 3, 43 Prince of Peace 3, 43 German club 3, 43 Latin club 23 Inter- national Relations club 2. Page Twentvj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 mf MIRIAM MINER G. A. A. 1, 35 Basketball 35 Commercial club 45 Glee club 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4. MAXINE MOHR G. A. A. 1, Z, 45 Commercial club 3, 45 president 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Pepper club 1, 25 Gena eral staff 45 Tumbling 15 Hiking 1, 25 National Hon- or society 4. LUCY MONG Commercial club 45 Basketball 2. ANDREW MOORE Observer staff Z, 35 Glee club 1. BETTY MOORE G. R. 3, 45 Commercial club 45 Latin club 25 Buckeye club 1, 2. WILDA MORRIS French club 45 Glee club 1, Z, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 History club Z. MARGLJERITE MULLEN Commercial club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Tumbling 1, 2. HARVEY MUMAW F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 F. F. A. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Dairy Judging 1, 2, 35 Baseball l, Z, 3, 45 F. F. A. Speech Z5 N. F. L. 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Hi-Y 45 Intra- mural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Choir 3. HILDA NAGEL Commercial club 4. MARCUS NAYLOR Latin club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 secretary 45 Observer staff 35 General staff 45 Honor society 3, 45 president 45 Kent team 2, 35 Annual staff 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 N. E. O. T. A. band 35 Choir 3, 45 Debate 25 German club 45 Jr. Hi-Y 25 German band 45 History club Z5 Dance or- chestra 2, 35 Hi-Y camp 3. ARTHUR NOLETTI F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 librarian 45 F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Judging teams Z, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor society 4. EUGENE NOLETTI Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Basketball 3. CPBBERVER ANNUAL 1938 fpggg Twenty one L3 K VUILMA OBERLIN Mount Eaton High School 1, 2, 33 Commercial club 43 G. R. 43 Home Economics club 4, MARY LOUISE OVERHOLT Buckeye club 3, 43 reporter 43 Debate 23 Glee club lg Voice class 43 German club 3, 4. BETTE OYLER G. R. l, Z, 33 Pepper club Z, 33 Pageant 2. JOHN PARK Feterstownship High School 13 Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. 43 treasurer 43 Jr. Hi-Y 23 Junto 43 class treasurer 43 Band Z, 3, 43 Drum Major 43 Choir 3, 4, KEITHA PARKER Latin club 1, 23 G. R. 2, 3, 43 French club 3, 4g social chairman 33 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Sport board 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 All-star 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, Z, 3, 43 All-star Z, 3, 43 Pepper club 13 Junto 43 XV 3, 43 social chairman 43 General staff 4g Ob- server 33 Soccer 1, Z, 3, 43 All-star 1, 2, 3, 43 All- school manager 43 Tennis 3, 43 Tumblinfr 1, Z, 43 Swimming 3, 43 Glee club l, 2, 33 chairman 3, 43 Leaders club 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 General Speech 1, Z3 Hiking 1. Z3 Bicycling 4. PAUL PARMELEE Hi-Y 3, 43 jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Intramural Football 13 Intramural Basketball 23 Observer staff 13 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 German club 3, 4. HELEN PHILLIPS Colegio Americano, Caracas, VEHEZUBIHQ G. R. 4g Voice class 43 Buckeye club 4. IJOROTHY RAY Glee club Z, 3, 4. MARY RUTH REEDER Pijenyang, Korea, 1, 23 Dayton Steele High School 33 G. A. A. 43 French club 4. CLIFFORD REICH Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Football 3. LOUISE REIMAN Latin club 23 G. R. Z, 3, 43 service chairman 43 French club 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 sports board 33 Base- ball 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Allastar 33 Prince of Peace 43 Dramatic club 43 Pepper club 13 VV 3, 43 secretary-treasurer 43 General staff 4g Honor society 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 All-star 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 All-star 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Lead- crs club 3, 43 Volleyball 33 General Speech 4g N. F. L. 43 Hiking 13 Lifesaving 2. PAUL REIS French club 3, 43 Baseball Z3 Hi-Y 43 Intramural Basketball Z3 Swimming 1, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 N. E. O. T. A. 33 Lifesaving 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Swim- ming club 43 Wood Wind Quintet 43 Solo contest 3, 4. Page Twentw'tw0:l OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 mi' CELIA RETZLER Latin club 2, executive committee 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, music chairman 4, French club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Buckeye club 2, secretary 2, Prince of Peace 4, Dramatic club 4, Pepper club 1, Student Senate 1, 4, secretary 4, Junto 4, Observer 2, 3, General 4, Honor society 3, 4, Annual 4, Soccer 1, General speech Z, 3, 4, N. F. L. 3, 4, class recording secre- tary 3, Swimming 1. ROBERT SADLER Baseball 1, 2, 3, manager 1, Z, Intramural Basket- ball Z, 3, 4, Dramatic club 4, Student Senate 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, social chairman 4, Junto 4, Observer staff 3, General staff 4, Board of control 4, German club 3, 4, Football 1, Z, manager 1, Z. MARY SANDORE Home Economics club 3, 4. HAROLD SCI-IAAF Football 3, 4, Swimming 4, VV 3, 4, Baseball 1, Z, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER SCHAAF Intramural Basketball 1, 2. EUGENE SCHELLIN Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 1'W 2, 3, 4. SYLVER SCHMID Buckeye club 4, Commercial club 4, Jeromesville High School 1, 2. JACK SCHULTZ Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, W Z, 3, 4. EDWARD SEIB MARY SHAN ER Commercial club 3, 4, G. R. 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, president 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-star 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-star Z, 3, 4, Peper club 1, Z, Junto 4, 1'W 3, 4, Soccer 1, Z, 3, 4, All-star 1, Z. 3, 4, captain 4, Tumbling 1, 2, Glee club 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, voice class 4, Leaders club 3, 4, First Aid 3. WILLIAM SHARP Buckeye club 4, Observer staff 1, Z, 3, General staff 4, Choir 4, German club 3, 4, Voice class 4. CLARENCE SIDLE Model Airplane club 4, president 4. OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 fPage Twenty three lf 1 h l 1 P I A w I Mfzrritwiirksi ANNABELLE SMITH G. R. Z, 3, 45 Basketball 15 VV 45 Soccer 1, Z, 3, 45 All-star 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 25 Leaders club 45 Dolphin club Z, 3, 45 Lifesaving 35 German club 3, 45 Home Economics club 45 vice-president 4. BEATRICE SMITH Commercial club 3, 45 G. R.-45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 All-star Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pepper club 15 XV 3, 45 Soccer 1, Z, 3, 45 All-star 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, Z, 3, 45 manager 45 Swimming 45 Leaders club 45 Volleyball 45 G. A. A. sports board 4. HAZEL SMITH Home Economics club 4. MARY SMUCKER Latin club 25 G. R. 2, 3, 45 treasurer 35 president 45 French club 3, 45 president 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Hiking manager 25 Baseball 15 All-star 15 Basketball 15 Soc- cer 15 Dramatic club 45 Pepper club 15 Student Sen- ate Z, 35 Junta 2, 3, 45 treasurer 45 Observer staff 1, 2, 35 General staff 45 National Honor society 3, 45 Kent team 1, 2, 35 Band Z, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee club 15 Choir 25 class president 25 class vice- president 3. CHARLES H. SNYDER F, F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 vice-president 25 president 35 treasurer 45 delegate to F. F. A. convention 1, Z5 Sheep co-op 35 president 35 Judging teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotary 4. ROYAL SNYDER RICHARD STALTER Bucyrus High School 15 Latin club Z5 Choir Z, 3, 4. HAZEL STAUFFER FRED STRAUSBAUGH VV 45 Football manager 2, 35 Latin club 2. ROBERT STRONG French club 3, 45 Dramatic club 3, 45 president 45 Student Senate 1, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 president 45 General staff 45 board of control 35 Swimming club 45 vice- president 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Chess club 1, 25 Thespian 3, 45 Football 15 Intramural representative Z5 Lifesaving 3. VIRGINIA SWANK Commercial club 45 General staff 45 Pepper club 1. ROBERT SWINEHART fPage Twentyffoutj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 i..... 7, mf DONALD SWITZER CLOYD TAYLOR, JR. Latin club 23 Buckeye club Z, 33 vice-president 33 Dramatic club 3, 43 Pepper club 13 Hi-Y 3, 43 service chairman 43 Observer staff 33 General staff 4g Choir 3, 43 General speech 13 Thespian 4. MARGARET TOPOVSKI G. R. 2, 3, 43 French club 3, 43 vice'presiclent 43 G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Baseball 13 All-star lg Basketball 13 All-star 13 Dramatic club 3, 43 Pepper club 13 tumbling 13 Glee club l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Voice class 43 G. A. A. sport board 1, Z, 3, 43 sec- retary-treasurer 2. WILLIS TRUNK F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 reporter 13 secretary 33 vice-presi- dent 43 Judging team 3. ROBERT TREECE F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 secretary 4. MARGARET TYLER G. R. 2, 33 Commercial club 43 Home Economics club 43 Pepper club 1. VELMA WALRATH Orrville High School 1, 2, 33 G. R. 43 G. A. A. 4g Baseball 43 Basketball 43 Dramatic club 43 Thespian 43 Tumbling 43 Swimming 43 Volleyball 43 Home Economics club 4. JOHN WALTER Swimming club 4s president 43 Football 1, Z3 Chess club 1. ROBERT WALTON Baseball Z, 3, 4g W', 4. ROBERT WHEELER Football 1, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. JEANNE WHITE G. R. 43 Kent team Z3 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee club 2, 3. 43 German club 43 treasurer 4g Choir 33 National Honor society. HAROLD WILLIAMS Football 1, 3, 43 VV 43 treasurer 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 French club 3, 43 Observer staff 1, 4. OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 fPage Twenty ve Mwfmke ELOISE WILSON Latin club 1, Z5 Pepper club 1, Z3 Commercial club 3, 4g National Honor society 45 General staff 43 G. R. 3, 4. LA VON N E WINGER G. R. 2, 3g G. A. A. 1, Zg Baseball 1, 25 All-star lg Basketball 1, 23 Pepper club 1, Z3 Soccer 1, 25 Tumbling l, Z3 Glee club 3g Hiking 1, 23 Home Economics club 3, 43 president 4. FLORETTA WIRT Latin club 25 Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra Z, 33 G. A. A. 2. LEONARD WIRT Hi-Y 3, 43 Jr. I-li-Y 23 Student Senate 45 treasurer 49 Junto 45 Dramatic club 49 German club 3, 4g Intra- mural Basketball 1, Zg class vice-president 4. FLORENCE WOLGAMOTT G. R. 3, 43 Commercial club 4. ROBERT YOUNG Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 43 French club 4. HARVEY BELL Football I, 2, 3, 4g VV 3, 4. WESTON GUI Dramatic club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4g treasurer 45 Kent team 1, 2, 45 Senior class play 4g National Hon- or society 4. DONALD SNYDER French club 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 Football 1. CLIFFORD SMILEY Band 2, 35 Jr. Hi-Y 25 Hi-Y 3, 43 Dance orchestra lg Junior Rotary 49 N. E. O. T. A. band 33 Football 49 Intramural Basketball 2, 3g District, State, and National piano contest 2, 3, 4g German bancl 3. HOWARD TURNEY CLARENCE HALTER LEONARDE PETERI TOM HARPER JOHN JONES JOHN LANNING KARL KATE DALE MCADAMS STERLING MATHIE BERNARD MARTHEY JAMES MARTIN Page Twenty sixj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 JUNIORS A Harry Aclcernian ,lane Louise Barker Wyllllillll Alxtlorli Genrge Barnet Lnuige Augustine jagk Bgl-Wm ,l-'HWS BK'flWI' june Berkshire Mi-FY Bvelae Atlda Biekcl jnlin Benton Norma Billiar Rnlwert Black Lucille Brooke MIWY Blilkl' ,lean Bruce Donald Britlenstine Rulwert Bullniyre Allaert llursani Marianne Calale lilfli BU'lN1Cll ,lean Caldwell Rifllillid BUSQ Nancy Campbell Raymund tiamphcll Helen Clwrlnely Ihlulmg Cm-I Lawrence Chittenden Donald Carson DUI'Ull1Y Cl1UllCY Paul Clmllqy Vfilliani Colley Rose Ciccnnetti Opal CUmll'CY Shi,-ll-y Clark Curienne Cuppuck Ndmljq Cowan Vwfaltcr Dennian Catlierine Cramer Dtmilld Dice Murjrwiq Dawg Rnl'1ert Dickasnn Henry Di Lucca Hilfliiu Dix ulanief Di Lucca JSHICI Dew Pauline Di Scipio Riflvlfd Elvripllit Robert ECliNlClI1 Anna Everliart Vhlllam Eiphqf Tlielnia Farnliani David Elwond Tlminas Fitzpatrick I'ati1ci.i lam Richard Franks Carroll liux lviargaret Freitlinger Paul llranlo Gluria Funk flliarles Cain lVicKee Gillurd Alvin Gr-itgey Rita Girard Leland Gerber Donald Gfmdherlet Haruld Grady Margaret Greene jane Gray Finley Grissett Duria Green Paige Grutthuuse XVilliani Hail Dnnald Harper Paul Halter Evelyn Hastings Robert Halniltun Tlininas Hauenstein Harold Haun Evelyn Hites Lucile Hay Carolyn Hollnpeter Edgar Hayden Mary Hnuser W Pliuelae Hnuxer Durutliy 'lulinsnn Duininie T. lannarelli Eleanur klulinsun CliarleS jentes Kate Kallcas fPu.ge Twentyfeightj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 4 JUNIORS Eloise Kamp Ronald Kemp Cecelia Kaulfman Maxine Kerstettcr Harvey Keim, -lr. Wilfred Kerstetter Vvfayne Koontz David Lanning Rohert Koontz Vvlilliain Lee Ivlercedes Kramer Thomas Long Bonita Lyons Martha McClarran jainee Lytle Forest McCoy Pauline Lytle Kathleen McCoy john McCulloch Paul MHftil1 Elizaheth Mackey Richard Massaro Alvin Manges Mary Male Messmore Douglass Miller Nancy Miller Harold Miller Ralph Miller Levan Miller Howard Mollenkopf Lucille lviowrer David Neely Clyde Myers Anita Ogden Frances jean Neel Lucille Pagniano Donald Parker Virginia Potts Dwaine Payne Robert Ratzel Marion Payne Katherine Ray David Reeder Frances Rhein Howard Reinke Marjorie Ritlcl Dorothy Reynolds james R. Rohison james To Robison Bernard Rouhier Herhert Rogers Darwin Saunders Mary Rohr Lewis Saunders Mary Schafrath Roherta Schueh Oscar Schrader, Ir. Martha Slianer Dorothy Schuch Eileen Shank janet Shearer Doris Skclly Donna Sheppard Dick Snyder joseph Siglcr Floyd Snyder Lloyd Snyder Buddy Swartz Irene Starr Imogene Swinehart Mahel Steele Treva Swinehart Frank Taggart Martha Turner james Taylor Eugene Tyler John Taylor Dorothy Vsfarner Wii't Wzitsoii George Werteiiherger Leona Vvlehh Marjorie Wei'tenhergei' Russell Wehster Iohn Wliiiplmaiii Betty Wiles Harry Wtifud -lean Wiles Betty Yilling Marian Wii't Dorothy Young Lewis Saunders Donald Young junior Conrad Newton jones OBSERVER ANNUAL -- 1938 fPc1ge '1'wemyfnine Page Tlzirryj OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 SUPHUMHHES ..,.l-,ll llll lH3H IIIIII SOPHOMORES Alice Adams Mildred Aufrance Margaret Anderson Rex Babb Betty Anfang Florence Baker Glen Baker Waiida Bauer lvlargaret Barnes james Berry Doris Bassett Wilbert Bigler Elizabeth Blougli june Boudinot Evelyn Boigegrain George Breneman Jessie Boose Rita Bresson Anita Briton Willizlin Buelwbolz Williaini Brown Paul Budd Edna Bucbbolz Wziyiie Buebler Helen Burger Howard Catliil Robert Butler Vladimir Cliermely Carl Byler Lewis Cliizmadia Williziin Cicconnetti Ellen Codispoti Alice Coccia Geraldine Coles Emma Coccia Forrest Conrad Sam Coppola jack Daly james Cosgrove james Daly Evelyn Dalby Margaret Darr Glenella Davis George Di Lucca Hal Dean Tony Di Grio Marian Di Costanzo Rose Mary Dorazio Lois Douglas Eileen Dyke Robert Douglass Williain Easterday Robert Doyle Harry Eckstein Hillis Fatli Florence Gauweilcr Don Fry Donald Gerlaugl-i Wzirwda Garn Lewis Gifford Earl Glassiord Estella Graber Marjorie Glassford junior Graber Betty Gourley Norma Graber Dominic Grande Marjorie Gui Marylin Greene Corwin Gutbrie Marguerite Grissett Patricia Halderman Robert Hamilton Fred Hayes Robert Harrold lack Haerle Rex Hartzler Ruth Hellelfinger Lem Hignight Maxine Housekeeper Robert Horn William Hydorn David Hott Williain Jacobs Richard Johnston Ed Landaw Robert johnson Eddie Lantz Maxine Kutz ,lane Laubach james Lawrence Nancy Limb Roland Lebman Herman Luke Thelma Feigbtner Billie jane Lyons Gordon Mac Innis Ruth McDavitt Evelyn McClure james McMeeclian james McClure Adeline Manges Page 'Fl1fffy'fw03 OBSERVER ANNUAL -1938 SOPHOMORES Floyd Manger Norma Martin Donnnie Massaro Helen Milton Mary Minder leswe Moore Nadine Nash Rohert Nye Georgia O'Brien Kenneth Phelps Lester Phelps Mary Pontius Hazel Reill Harold Retzler Virginia Reynoldr Veryl Rockwood Miona Rouch Mariorie Ruinhaugh john Schalier Lillian Shafer Helen Schie lane Schultz Virginia Shaller David Shapiro Kenneth Sperry Bruce Simon lame: Srnuclier Nadine Spealinan -Iamw Spencer Sara Stark Rohcrt Strauh lainw Strock Virginia Taggart Rohert Thuinaf Alhert Treeee Gene Trunk Urinand Vvlatson Richard Welelruri Esther Vsfenger Charles Vvfoodhull Vernon Vv'oods Rachel Vv'oodward -laincs Di Lucca Kenneth Priest OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 Rohert Mathis Marilyn Miller Paul Miller Marjean Moore George Mulder joseph Myatt Virginia Ogden Harry Parker Mary Petty Dean Prciner Gene Preiner Rohert Purdy Luella Ridgeway Arnold Roherts 'Ioyce Rohieon Barhara Salter Mary Sandorc Pauline Santangelo Howey Schmid Gharlee Schollenherger Odella Schuch Rohert Sheppard Mildred Sherrick Grace Short .lune Snoddy Richard Snyder Esther Spade Richard Stauller Dean Stocker Roger Stonehurner -lean Tate Willizrrii Taylor Marcella Thomas Eugene Turney Richard Turney jean Vaughn Mildred Vsfenger Richard Vtllliilll Marie Vvlinger Frances Yoder Portia Zaring Ralph Leisy Robert Sargeant Helen Burger fljage Tltirtyftlzice T11 Qqg www E - H IGGEM MEIN eg: , gp, - Q' : K I ,H 6 B -x .4,. .- 1 rl- 6950? 54-YARRP M- SHANEIQ CU fa ,Uf 'fe 909 Q-,tv W QA, an-5 GNARLE S FLACK W LOOGNK W ,, ,OWN NEON' fl OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 Rnlwnt Amlcrwn -Inlmn Arthur Cflmrlcs Arulwr -llllllill' Ault Rl-mlm Arnctt luck Burnett Ruby Billlhilik' blaunu IM-fkl-rr IBUVIZ4 Bridcnstnw Angvlnmc llmmlluu Mznrgucritc Bl'lLlL'llSflI1C flnl lxI'ilLlt'Il Gcnrgc Brown Hnwlnl B1lllCllL'l' ,lnlan Brnnyn thlrmn liuclmlwlz fllqxwlmu' llrcwrum Donald Bupp lfrulmru BVIIIIIIUI' 'Iunc Cululwriu jnscph fllllllliflll ,lack flgunplwll Mary ffaxruemw vllllllfll' fl.llllPlWk'll lVl2ll'lUflC Caxskcy l.nrcLu ff.n'1l:ull: Donald Czlsncr junior cl.llllNlk' Kvnnctlm fflmpnmn Ruth clllllk' Stl-plwn fllllllllllklhl VVYRLIICI' Clnuscr Rlllli fll.ll'l'i Russ Cudy Kcnncllw Clulmcn linxwll flnllqnd Vs'rn1l1t ffnllvcrlsun .Il-un Cnppuln Marie Curnlwnlund flllllllfll flUlIt'I'!Il.lI1 Hnlz Clltriglmt Mznry ffrrlln fflmrlr-4 ll4llI2l1k'lly PICICC Daly linmllmy llgxvvnpnrt Angclinc llcllznlnvc Dnmllly l,ilN.'l'w Alcan Dilgzlrul Friculal Dillnn llmurlxy IJ: Lucca Mnnnn Evans julm D1 llllll Betty llcilwcr fllmlluttm' Dow jczln llCl'Lk'l' Ruhr-rn Ellla Vlljlll llicluw Mary l:1tcl1 Aunlrvy llielwr Vslzlync l:vtZv:r jrun lflwlwr junc lfrzxncc Burl'mra1 Frank, lfnlgnr Flick Rusk-lla Ucicr -launw ljrlulx Emu Gcihlcxnam Ed Uzllllfk john Gcnxlwur .lurk cl1'lk'I' lhunlnlu Umrnuttn CWL'I1Ll4HlyIl Glmnllmln xlrunnnv Gn.n'Ll Sun: Gurdon llctly Gund Mary Gnu-ll Vhllwur c:l'2lSwl'72llljll1 lflzalwfif KITHN'-llllll ,Iam Crccnc Suv flmvcn lfrsumccs Griwtti RlL'l1ilI'Ll Gray Eugcnc HilgCl'lIl2ll1 Henry cl!L'1ll2l ffllllnrd Hgndr-I D1-runhy Hzunnmnd Xxllllldlll Hznnlct Elma Hznnnun Clvmld Hflllllllllll Twin Ha1rr.lcsly Wfllllllllll Harris livvu Hum-r Nnnlinc Huun lllvaxmn' l'l1lNllH,LfN Dnnalld Hccklnun Alru1:u HlllIt'I14lL'lIl Bctty Henson Kntluyn Hllllt'I1Nll'll1 ffgrllxvrlln' HlLlk'l' Dmullmy HIITCS l l'.nul HlQlk'l' Mvlvin Hitcs Z1-Ilu HllL'll1Qll1 Halen Hndgcn Rulwcrt Hnllrnun W ffmlwxunl Hnlglcn llun l.lHH1lYL'lll l Evulyn Hnym Elrzzllwtlm lzuncs mvlllllllll Hyulwrn Lutlwr ,Icniw l Allu-rt l.1nnznvlIl Nnunm jnlmn-nn Ellcn KL-mp Rul'wrl hlnlmw ffl1Tl'nrd Kinncy Dull' Kvlly mfllllillll Kistlcr FRESHMEN Emily Kulxlcs ,dl-if Tl l5 -Ylxl UBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 FRESHMEN J ean Kurtz Frank Letizia Rohert Lehovitz Evelyn Levers Mgiry Lee Stanley Levers Eva Leedy Dorothy Lewis .ludith Mac lnnls Rohert McCline RUY M1lFliCl Clarence McCoy Dean Marshall Vvlilliam Martin Mary Marty Vv'ade Messner Betty M2,i3 Rohert Meyer Richard Mayherry Vlfllmlil M'llUV Arthur Miner Robert Mohr Betty Morgan Florence Moore Esta MMVI' Miriam Moore K2lflU'Yl1 MINT Elsie Mrmretti Norman Mowrer VVlilltCT' Mlllllilw Wilher' Mowrer Miriam NCVIY Cleora Muehleiser Plllllfl P--lmvr Clarence Parcell Raymond Parker Rlllwfl QlIiCCi Billy Phillips Vv'illiam Rastetter Rohert Potts Duane Raines Francis Quicci Margaret Rath Earl Reich Clara Riiizgl Richard Reilnan ,lgiinqg Rf-gal Helen Reynolds Eugene Ridgeway Katherine Ritter Marjorie Rouhier Virginia Ritter Clarence Royer -loyce Rohisoii Laura Royer james Rodi Anthony Sandore jasper Sayre Rohert Sargeant lUFCPlN SRIYFC Vv'illiam Saunders .lUSCPl1 SC21lC Lois Schafiter Edna Schafrath Evelyn Shackle Homer Schmid Dorothy Shamp Richard Schmidt R21lPl1 Sl11ll1l'I' fired Schuch Mary Sigler Louise Smit Evelyn Smiley Donald Smith Engel Smit Harry Smith Kenneth Smith jean Snoddy Lois Snyder Betty Snyder Maxine Snyder Carl Snyder Opal Snyder Dorothy Snyder Vv'illard Snyder Wylllllllll Sponsler Esther Spade Paul Starlin Kenneth Sperry Eldon Starr Harold Steele Rohert Stellwagon Margaret Szaraz Harold Strader Arthur Tarpley john Swinehart Nancy Taylor Milton Switzer Rose Thomasetti Clarence Turner Virginia Thomasetti Lena Uhler james Tucker Trevi! Uhlfl' Marvin Underwood Sylvia Vichich Dick Vifeaver Richard Vizzo Anne Vv'eisei' Ruth Volper Priscilla Vvlhitalcer Helen Vv'alter Allen Wcmtmd Marjorie Young Helen Wyl'e Carl Yund Dorothy Young Herman Zemroclt Alice Snyder OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 fPage Tliirtyfsevevi A Y' QT ON5 W A MILUONH C1144 suegfg-,gb UE'L'L L L'Lx ' 'XRAJAVV' j . s1 ?04fc A' 919' 52 REAR VIEW NEGATIVE ' MLA nf' fPage Thirtyfeightj OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 IIHHHNIHHIHNS l 332 H HHH l:Page Fortyj ihirka First Row-Portia Zaring, Carolyn Miller. Celia Retzler, Vera Graber, Harlan Dix. Leonard Wirt, Betty Yilling. Second Row-Phoebe Houscr, lvlarilyn Miller, Nancy Miller, Marie Cumberland, Betty Henson, Wilbur Grassbaugh. Third RowfRobert Straub, james Berry, Charles Schollenberger, Robert Thomas. Fourth Rcmw-Marvin Evans, Howcy Schmid, Mr. Boohcr, Dick Weaver, William Kistler. STUDENT SENATE Few innovations in the established order of student life and activity are at first accorded their just measure of approbation and support. The Student Senate's experi- mental stage however has passed and today it is rightly honored and respected by the whole student body, It has proved an able executive head for the student body in all lines of activity. One of the most notable results of the untiring efforts of this body has been the building up of true high school spirit and enthusiasm. Probably the most important thing the Senate has accomplished this year is the adoption of the new school colors, blue and gold, in place of the old brown and blue. With the high standard of efficiency it has already set and the increasing loyalty and support of every Wocister High student behind it this organization is promising great things for the future. O F F I C E R S Vera Graber ........ .. ............................... ........... P 'resident Harlan Dix ......... ...... V icefpresiclent Celia Retzler ......... ....... S ecretary Leonard Wirt ....... ....... T reasurer OBSERVER ANNUAL -- 1938 OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 Q First Row-Marjorie Hole, Vera Graber, Carolyn Miller, Virginia Hart, Keitha Parker, Louise Reiman, Mary Blake. Second Row-Celia Retzler, Maxine Mohr, Betty Krieger, Virginia Swank. Natalia Cowan, Helen Flickinger, Eloise Wilson, Third Row-Elizabeth Mackey, Anita Ogden, Nancy Miller, Jeanne White, Faye Horn, Mary Smucker. Fourth Row-Arthur Noletti, Dick Buss, Jeanne Hartman, Rita Girard, Leona Hering, Ethel Mills, Weston Gui. Fifth Row-Perry Mcllvaine, Edgar Hayden, Marvin Evans, Marc Naylor, Edgar Merkel, john Park, Henry Hofacker, Dominic Iannarclli. Members of the club who are not included in the picture arc Jacqueline Boyd, Maxine Miller, and Mary Shaner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Lura B. Kean Chapter of the National Honor Society is an organization whose purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American high schools. A group of seniors were admitted to the club about the middle of the year, and later, the membership was completed with the addition of the junior mem' bers. The members of the club includes fifteen per cent of the Senior class and five per cent of the junior class. Membership in the society is based on the four qualities, scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Only those students who are in the upper third of their class are eligible for membership. Students are selected as members by the approval of the Council. The faculty members who compose the Council of the Wooster chapter are Mr. Smucker, who is the chairman, Miss Atkins, Mr. Booher, Miss Bowers, Miss Clark, Mr. McClure, and Miss Nesbitt. By a majority vote of the Council any member who fails to live up to the standf ards which are the basis of election is dropped from the society. O F F I C E R S Marc Naylor ...,... ................,................ .............. P T esident Carolyn Miller ........ ...... V icefpresident Virginia Hart ....... ......... S ecretawy Leona Hering ...... ........ 'T reasurer fPage Forty one JM!! First Row-f 'Miss King, Henry Hofackcr, Bob Straub, Velma Walrath. Virginia Hart. Maxine Miller. Second Row--Weston Cui, junior Taylor. Harlan Dix, Howcy Schmid, Bob Strong, John McCulloch, Alvin Gcitgey. Others in thi' group who were not present when the picture was taken are Ethel Mills and Leona Hering THESPIAN SOCIETY The National Thespian Honor Dramatic Society is a newly organized club in the school for students outstanding in dramatic work. It was organized about a year ago and is rapidly gaining in popularity and members. This club is a charter member of a National Society for Thespians and is entitled to participate in Thespian contests and conventions. The Wooster group was formed and is being directed by Miss King. To become a member of the society a student must be a member of the Dramatic Club and must do a certain amount of work in some phase of dramatics. The mem' bership includes not only actors but also stage hands. A number of additions were made to the group after the plays in the spring. Although this has been but its first year of existence the club has been quite active. In the latter part of january the club undertook to clean the property room where all the Dramatic Club equipment is stored. This proved a lengthy task because of the amount of junk which had accumulated over a number of years. A mystery radio play entitled The Inn of Return was presented by this group. Due to the scarcity of members several characters were taken by one person. The play was given as a program for the Dramatic Club with the aid of the schools sound equipment. The main event of the year was when the society went to Cleveland to see George and Margaret which was being presented by the Cleveland Playhouse. It was an excellent play and give the group an opportunity to see professional actors. O F F I C E R S Harlan Dix ....... .......................i...... ..... P 1' esident Ethel Mills ..... ...... S ecvetavy Weston Gui ...... ......... 'T reasurer page Fortyftwoj OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 First Row-MI-afrilavn Miller, Marjorie Hole, Carolyn Miller, Robert Strong, Jacquclyn Boyd, Junior Taylor, Jack ay en. Sccond Row-Celia Retzler, Margaret Topovski, Virginia Hart, Louise Rciman, Alvin Geitgcy, Henry Hofacker. Third Row-Nancy Miller, Kathleen McCoy, Shirley Clark, Mary Smuckcr, Velma Walrath, Maxine Miller, Fourth Row-Miss King, Leona Hering, Ethel Mills, Lillian Shafer, Janet Dow, Betty Krieger, Miss Flood. Fifth Row-Weston Gui, Paul Martin, john McCulloch, Robert Straub, Harlan Dix, Walter Minder, Leonard Win, Robert Sadler. SOC AND BUSKIN CLUB This year, the requirements necessary for becoming a member of the Soc and Buskin club were made much more difficult than in former years. A prospective mem' ber was required not only to give a memorized sketch but to present his interpretation of a pantomime before the advisors, Miss King and Miss Flood and a committee selected from the membership. The first appearance of the Dramatic club was on january 18, when they pref sented a onefact play in chapel, entitled Weinies on Wednesday . On March 4, the club entered for the first time the onefact play contest, held at Ashland. The play given was The Drums of 0ude , which took place during the Sepoy uprisings in India. On March 17, the club presented Nothing But the Truth , a pleasing comedy in three acts by james Montgomery. O F F I C E R S Robert Strong ....... ................................ .......,... P T esident jacquelyn Boyd ......,, ....... V icefpresident Carolyn Miller ,...... ......... S ecretary Ethel Mills ...,.... ...... 'T reasurer OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 1:Page Forty thveej Ziwirl-5.2 DEGREE OF DISTINCTION- First Rowgllobert Miller, Marjorie Hole, ,lacquelyn Boyd, Celia Rctzlcr, Lillian Shafer. Henry Hofackcr. Second Row--Herbert Rogers, Perry lvlcllvainc, Dominic Iannarelli, Walter Nlinder, ,lack Bushnell, Harlan Dix. DEGREE UF HONOR-A First Row- Ruth Volpcr, Nancy Miller, Portia Zaring, Virginia Hart, jean Dilgard. Joyce Robison. Alice Fullis. Second Row-james Smucker, Robert Doyle, Edgar Hayden, Leona Hermg, jack Hayden, David Neely. NATIONAL F OREN SIC LEAGUE The Speech department this year completed the most active season of forensic work since its inauguration. The Wotmster N. F. L. chapter has grown to include 121 members and degrees- the largest in the history of the National Forensic League. Wooster Speech students attended a large number of practice tournaments. Because of the increased interest in general speech work, a bus was employed to carry the large number of speakers to these contests. In the annual Prince of Peace, Harlan Dix was eliminated in the state semi' Hnals, while Henry Hofacker reached the finals and captured third place. Mr. Caldwell entered a full team in the state N. F. L. tournament held at Kent State university. A large number of Wooster entrants placed in the Hnals. In original oratory, John McCulloch took first place and Robert Miller third, while Henry Hofacker and Herbert Rogers placed third and seventh respectively in ora- torical declamation. Mimi Hole and Celia Retzler entered in humorous declamation. In Page Forty-fouvfl OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 DEGREE OF EXCELLENCEf john McCulloch, Bch Thomas. Louise Rciman, Miss Flood, Dick Reiman, Harold Retzler, Mr, Caldwell. DEGREE OF MERIT First Rowgjoscph Sayre, Marjorie Young, Harold Grady, Junior Schrader, George Wertenberger, Dick Johnson, Wilbcrt Biglcr Second Rowglienneth Cohen. Charles Schollenberger, Gordon Maclnnis. dramatic declamation, Harlan Dix took fourth in the state and Lillian Shafer was eliminated in the semifhnals. Dominic Iannarelli placed third in extemporaneous speak' ing while Perry Mcllvaine reached the quarterfinals. Wooster lost the allfaround sweepstakes award by one point to Massillon. This year Wooster High had the honor of being host school to the N. F. L. National Speech Tournament for the second time. Wooster students competing in this contest were Dominic Iannarelli, Henry Hofacker, Harlan Dix, Nancy Miller, Jack Bushnell, Herbert Rogers, john McCulloch, Celia Retzler, Mimi Hole, Robert Miller, and Lillian Shafer. Herbert Rogers reaching the semifinals went the fartherest of any Wooster contestant. Henry Hofacker was eliminated in the quarter-finals of original oratory. O F F I C E R S Iacquelyn Boyd ........ ................................. ................. P 'r esidem Dominic Iannarelli ....... ....Y....... V icefpresident Leona Hering ........,... ....... S ecretaryffreasurer Mmritwh' First Row-Perry Mcllvaine, lack Bushnell, Dominic Iannarelli, Henry Hnfacker, Harlan Dix, Jack Hayden. Second Rowflleorge Wertenberger, Finley Grissett, David Neely, Jim Smucker, john McCulloch, Bob Thomas, Bob johnson. Third Rowflizrolcgiggadn, Harold Rclzler, Charles Schollenberger, Herbert Rogers, Junior Schrader, Edgar Hayden, r. ,a we , DEBATE This year the debaters of Wooster High participated in the largest number of interscholastic debates in the history of the school. The schedule included a total of 150 debates. In S8 of these clashes, decisions were given. Wooster won 63 and lost 25. During the year, the debate squad attended nearly a dozen tournaments in all parts of the state. The brunt of the season's debating fell upon the shoulders of Dominic Iannarelli, Henry Hofacker, Harlan Dix, and ,lack Bushnell. Herbert Rogers, Dick Reiman, and Edgar Hayden also deserve recognition for the work they did in practice tournaments. Dominic Iannarelli and Henry Hofacker, debating in the Ohio State Speech League, were defeated by Kent State High School. This is the first time for several years that Wooster has not won the District chamf pionship. Wooster was also eliminated in the preliminary rounds of the State N. F. L. tournament. In the National Speech Tournament held at Wooster, the debate team com- posed of Henry and Dominic failed to go beyond the preliminary rounds. However Kent State was the only Chio school making a better showing than Wooster. Page Forty swcl OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 First Row--Mary Fitch, ,lean Fetzer, Kathryn Hauenstein, Kenneth Cohen, Virginia Miller, Dick Reiman, june France, Charlotte Dow, Norma johnson. Second Row-Marjorie Young, Helen Wyre, Esta Morr, Jean Dilgard, Betty Morgan, Joyce Robison, Florence Moore, Evelyn Smiley, Sue Graven. Third Row--Elma Hannan, Miriam Evans, Betty Henson, Barbara Franks, Emily Kuhles, Miriam Neely, Marian Prentice, Lois Schaifter. Nadine Haun, Evelyn Levers, Miss Flood. Fourth Row-Doris Hines, Ruth Volper. Marguerite Bridenstine, Margaret Rath, ,lean Girard, Ed Holden, Henry Greata, Elizabeth james, Joseph Sayre, Holt Cutright. FRESI-IMAN SPEECH CLUB The Freshman Speech Club is a new organization in the school this year. It was formed to enable freshman students to get experience in speech work and to give them an early start in this type of activity. The club was under the direction of Miss Flood who instructed the members in debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratorical declamation, humorous declamation and dramatic declamation. About forty members composed the club and met once a week. At the weekly meetings, programs were given by members entered in th various types of speech. These programs illustrated what each group was doing and showed how they were progressing, Enough points were gained by six members of the club to admit them to the National Forensic League. A tournament was conducted by this club for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades of the school on April 15 and 16, and was finished on April 22 and 23. The four types of speech included in this contest were extempore, oratorical, humorous, and dramatic. Several members of the club have showed exceptional ability and will be valuable additions to the high school speech department. O F F I C E R S Virginia Miller ....... ..,..,,,,.......,,,,,.,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, P 1- ggidgm Dick Reiman ....... .......... V icefpvesident Kenneth C0hCn ...... ...... S ecretaryftreasuver -- 1938 l:Pg,gg Forty ,gg-yen foirka HI-Y-john Park, Bob Strong, Eddie Merkel, Mary Smucker. ATHLETlCSfKeitha Parker, Roberta Graber, Bill james, Molly Slianer. DRAMATIC CLUB---,lacquelin Boyd, jack Hayden. Virginia Hart. CLASS PRESIDENTS--Elizabeth Mackey and Marvin Evans. SPEECH-,lack Bushnell, Harlan Dix, Marjiirie Hole, Perry Mcllvaine, Robert Miller, John McCulloch, Celia Rcnzler, Dominic Iannarclli, Henry Hofacker. STUDENT SENATE-Celia Retzler, Carolyn Miller, Leonard W'irt, Betty Yilling, Vern Graber. GENERAL-Leona Hering and Perry Mcllvaine. JUNTO CLUB junto club is composed of officers of different school organizations and a limited number of speech students. Rarely does the membership exceed thirty. The club which was founded in 1928, has just completed its eighth year of exist' ence. Its name was taken from a similar organization founded by Benjamin Franklin and the purpose is the study of parliamentary procedure. The luncheon meetings are held once a week and a new chairman is elected each time. The program is then given over to the practice of conducting meetings in the proper parliamentary fashion. During the course of the meetings many problems of procedure are untangled. This year the junto club assisted in the National Speech Contest by furnishing many of the chairmen and time keepers for the contest. OFFICERS Dominic Iannarellr ...,... ............................... Robert Strong ..,..... ,lacquelyn Boyd ....., Mary Smucker ...... Vera Graber .....,. fPage Fortyfeightj .............P1es1dent .....Vice president Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman OBSERVER ANNUAL -- 1938 L42-f First Row-Thelma Farnham, Robert Doyle, Glenn Berndt, Mary Lee, Lester Elliot, Fred Hayes, George Mulder, Edward Funk, Maxine Kerstetter, john Park, Mr. Franks. Second Row-janet Dow, Harold Grady, Coricnne Coppock, Mildred Shcrrick, james Tucker, Wilbur Grassbaugh. Third Rowfflarl Yund, William Sponseler, Virginia Potts, Ruth Franks, Bonita Lyons, Clifford Conkle, Walter Clouser, Winfred Rumbaugh, Forrest Conrad, Margaret Greene. Fourth Row--Jane Snoddy, Dick Weldon, Paul Reis, Philip Day, Lloyd Snyder, Dorothy Davis, Gloria Funk, Betty Matz. Jack Hayden. Fifth Row-Robert Hamilton, Flrxretta Wirt, Robert Wirt, Robert Potts, Richard Snyder, Frank Taggart, junior Schrader, Bill Lee, james Daly, Eloise Kamp, Robert Cleveland. Sixth Row-Evelyn Boigcgrain, Paige Grotthouse, Perry Nlclllvaine, Robert Young, Dick Ehright, James Smucker, Roland Lehman, Lois Flood, Clifford Smiley. Seventh Row:Dick Ivlayberry, Clifford Reich, Robert Strong, Eugene Hagerman, Bill Fissell, Finley Grisctt, Marc Naylor. Charles Woodhull, Mabel Steele, Charles Colwcll, Robert Koontz. BAND Still gaining in symphonic proportions, the Wooster High School Band proved its ability on numerous occasions during the year. Seven new uniforms and several instruments were purchased by the Band Mothers club. At the beginning of the school year another drumfmajor's uniform was bought and Thelma Farnham and John Park twirled the batons during its marching exhibif tions when the band presented a very snappy appearance. An evening concert was prepared and given under the direction of Mr. Wallace Franks. A number of difficult pieces were played and definitely proved that the band was a fine concert organization. Several soloists and atrumpet trio were also feaf tured. The concert was given before a packed house and the proceeds were used to enlarge the instrumntation. Bsides the concert, the band played a number of other times. Some of these times were at the county fair, at football games, at the Wooster Club Carnival, at parades, at Kent, and at Columbus. The band entered the district contest which was held at Kent and was voted as a superior band. This rating placed it iirst in its class and entitled it to participate in the state contest which was held at Columbus several weeks later. At Columbus the band was given the rating of very good. OBSERVER ANNUAL -- 1938 fPage Forty Nmej iedlitka First RowfEvelyn Smiley. Jeanne White, James Mcfllurc. Arlene Langell, David Elwood, Paul Parmclee, Virginia Miller, jane Lauhach, Helen Gitfin, Charles Gam, Second RowfHarold Rezlcr. Betty Yost, Edgar Hayden, Harold Grady, john Park, Evelyn McClure, Estella Graher, Mairilyn Greene, W'illiam Haidct, Rohert Anderson, jesse Ivfoorc, Robert Ellis, Robert Doyle. Third Row---Virginia Potts, Lois Flood, Walter Clouser, james Smucker, Roland Lehman, Richard Weldon, Paul Reis, Xvilliam Lee, Gloria Funk, Dick Ebright, Oscar Schrader. Fourth RowfBob Hamilton, Florctta Wlrt. William Fissell, Lloyd Snyder, james Daly. Fifth Rowff-Corienne Coppock, Mr. Franks, janet Dow, Eugene Hagerman, George Mulder, Marc Naylor, Billie Lyons, Priscilla Whitaltcr. ORCHESTRA As this was an off year for the orchestra in state competition, it had more time to work on numbers to he played locally. The orchestra played at the Dramatic cluh play and at several other events held in the auditorium. At another time the orchestra entertained the Rotary cluh hy furnishing music during one of the cluh luncheons. The music was enjoyed hy all the men present at the luncheon and the group was invited to return another time. In the way of contest work the orchestra did prepare for a district contest at Kent under the direction of Mr. Franks. At this contest the orchestra was given a rating of second in class A. Because no other groups were entered in this class they naturally were first, As there was no state or national contest this year this event ended the competitive work for the orchestra. Later in the spring the orchestra participated in a music festival. The festival was well attended and the music of the orchestra was particularly well played. page mm OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 First Rows-Dorothy Johnson, Nola Elliot, Margaret Topovski, Mary Petty, Leona Webb, Betty Yilling, Betty Krieger, Helen Giffen. Second Row--Virginia Hart, Anita Ogden, Nancy Miller, Wanda Garn, Jeanne Hartman, Maxine Miller, Pauline Miller, Dorothy Ray, Jeanne White. Third Row-Jean Fisher, Arlene Langell, Kathryn Ray, Thelma Lightner, Kathleen McCrny. Jean Fetzer, Anne Weiser, Elizabeth Blough. Fourth Rowfliosella Geier, Eleanor Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Cilmor, Jean Kurtz, Treva Swinehart, Natalie Cowan, Betty Lou Good, Dorothy Reynolds, Donna Sheppard. Fifth Row4Agcia Douglas. Alice Adams, Celia Retzler, Margaret Freidinger, Martha Shaner, Molly Shaner, Portia aring. Sixth Row-Opal Snyder, Phoebe Hauser, Miriam Miner, Ethel Mills, Jeanne Vaughn, Miss Rees. G L E E C L U B This year the Girls' Glee Club has worked against great odds, but in spite of all this they have enjoyed one of the most successful years of existence. In order to raise money they sponsored an afternoon tea dance in the early spring. To help Hnance the Columbus trip, a bake sale was held at the J. C. Stevens Company. Being the only school entered in class AA at the district contest, the Clee Club participated only in the state contest at Columbus. There they received the score of I, II, II, which gave them the rating of excellent. Miss White, substituting during the illness of Miss Rees, conducted while Miss Thompson of the college was the accom' panist. In addition to these activities the Girls' Glec club appeared at the Christmas sing and the Spring concert. O F F I C E R S Ethel Mills .,..... ........................,i...... ........... P 1 esident Nola Elliott ..... ..... V icefpresident Celia Retzler ..... ..,.... S ecretary Pauline Miller ..... .. Jeanne Hartman ....,.. ...........TTeasu1eT Social Chairman OBSERVER ANNUAL -Y 1938 fPage Ftfty one l+,, 155152 First Rowfflxnnard Wirt, Robert Sadler, Robert Cleveland, Paul Parmelee, William james. Richard Brenni-man, jack Hayden. Second Row-flvllarvin Evans, Walter lvlindvr, Henry Hofacker, Charles Hott, Newton jones, Paul Carl, Harold Wi liams. Third Row--Dominic lannarrlli, Robtrt Bogner, Perry Mcllvaiiie, Harold Grady, Junior Schrader, Donald Snyder, Norman lvlaclxan. Fourth RnwAPaul Reis, Edgar Merkel, Don Bridenstine. Robert Young, john McCulls:cli, Marc Naylor, Williani Fisscll, john Benton, Harlan Dix, Robert Dickinson. SENIOR HI-Y The HifY Club was forced to enlarge its membership quota at the beginning of the year because of a large number of applicants. Instead of limiting the membership to a definite number, it was decided to take in as many members as were approved. A total of fortyfthree boys made up the membership. The new members admitted included thirteen seniors and ten juniors. A busy year started for the HifY on September 4, when the club met and made plans for the year. The programs included a number of speakers who discussed cur' rent questions and topics interesting to the boys. On several occasions the club held open meetings for the rest of the boys of the school. During the year the club attended church services in a number of different churches. Delegates were sent to Toledo at attend the HifY Conference and also to a district conference at Mansfield. A joint meeting was held with the Orrville Hi-Y Club on january 25 in order to promote friendship between the two schools. To encourage more friendships in the school, the club conducted a friendship campaign and held several meetings with other clubs in the school. An all school dance was sponsored by the club and a steak roast for the members of the club. In all their activities the club members have tried to live up to their purpose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. O F F I C E R S Robert Strong ...... ..................................... ....,..,.,. P r esident Edgar Merkel ........ ....., V ice-president Marc Naylor ........ ,..............,. S ecretary john Park .......,.. ......,.,...,,,.,., T reasurer Mzirvin Evans ....... .,,.,, P rogmm Chairman Junior Taylor ........ ........... S ervice Chairman Waltcn' Minder ........ ...,..., P ublicity Chairman Lester Elliott ...... ..,,... D evotional Chairman Leonard Wirt... ,,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Custodian Robert Eckstein ....... Inter Club Representative Robert Sadler ....-... ................ S ocial Chairman lipdgf Fifryfrwvl OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 I., GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves club has a permanent and highly significant place in the student life of Wooster High School. This year, about a hundred and fifty girls belong to this organization, which has helped to develop them along the three sides of life, spiritual, physical, and moral, as represented by the G. R. triangle. Many interesting and impressive meetings were held, but the activities of the club were not limited to the meetings alone. There were special events such as the Christmas dance, the supper meetings, and the Easter breakfast. The Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies were sponsored by the G. R. Through the combined efforts of the HifY clubs and the Girl Reserves, Mr. Jack Hart was again brought to Wooster to discuss the problems of young people. O F F I C E R S Mary Smucker .....,, .,......................,..,.,.,... ..........,.... P 1 esiderit Roberta Graber ..,... ....., V icefpresident Betty Yilling .........,... ,..........,... S ecretary Elizabeth Mackey ......... ................. T reasurer Marjorie Hole ..,....,.... .Program Chairman Vera Graber ....... ....... R ing Chairman Celia Retzler ......... .,........ M usic Chairman jacquelyn Boyd .............,. .......... .......... S 0 cial Chairman Louise Reiman ........,..,........,............. ...Service Chairman Maxine Miller and Pauline Miller ..... Publicity Chairmen OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 fPage Fifty threej JEwit'.5-ea First Rowfjcan Caldwell, Marianne Cable, Mary Smucker, Leona Hcring, Keitha Parker, Frances Bonham, Roberta Graber, Marjorie Hole, Louise Reiman, Faye Horne. Second Row---Elizabeth Mackey, Shirley Clark, Eileen Shank, Donna Martin, Nancy Miller, Rita Girard, Betty Gourlcy, Natalie Cowan, Kathryn Haucnstein, Corienne Coppock. Third RowffSaIly Stark. Bob Sadler, Edgar Merkel, Bill Sharp, Don Parker, Howard Bowman, Douglass Miller, jack Bushnell. Fourth Row --f- Mr. Moore, Sterling Mathie, Harold Grady, Walter Minder, Mzirc Naylor, Vv'illiain Lee, Perry Mcllvainc, Dominic Iannarelli, Robert Straub. Fifth Row-fFrank Taggart, Richard Reiman, Miss Hauenstcin, Alvin Geitiicy, john Nlcflulloch, junior Schrader. GENERAL STAFF Although this was the Hrst year of existence for the General , already it is by acclamation the accepted school paper. In spite of the fact that it is a much cheaper paper to produce than its predecessor, the Observer , its cartoons, doodles, and photographs make it a more distinctive publication. A larger staff was imperative, for typists, cartoonists, artists, and photographers were needed, as well as reporters and headfline writers. During the first part of the year, headrlines were all set at Colliers. Later, type was borowed from the Record oifice and many of the heads were set at school. A great deal of honor is due Leona Hering, editorfinfchief, and also Perry Mc' Ilvaine, art editor, for their infinite care and patience. EDITORIAL STAFF Ed1t0T'i'r1'Cl1ief ...... ......,.................................................... ...... L e ona Hering, '38 Associate editor ...... ....,.. ...... .....,... M 1 i ry Smucker, '38 Art editor ......... ..... P erry Mellvaine, '38 News editor ....... .,..............,............,, A lvin Gcitgcy, '39 Feature editor ...... ..... ........ ........................... ........ .,.,......... C e l i a Retzlcr, '38 Headline writers ...............................,........,............................... Virginia Hart, '38g Harold Grady, '39 'Typists ....,.........................................,... Eloise Wilson, '38: Maxine Mohr, '38: Virginia Swank, '38 Features ...........,........ Howard Bowman, '38: Rita Girard, '39: Marjorie Hole, 'BSQ Faye Horn, '38g Donna Martin, '381 Bob Straub, '40g William Sharp, '38: Alice Adams, '40. Sports ...... ......., S terling Mathic, '38: junior Schrader, '39: Natalie Cowan, '39g Louise Reiman, '38, Reporters ...... jack Bushnell, '39: Shirley Clark, '39: Marc Naylor, '38: Elizabeth Mackey, '39: Betty Gourley, '40: Corienne Coppock, '39: Helen Limb, '38: Nancy Miller, '39: jean Caldwell, '39: Sara Stark, '-101 Phoebe Houser, '39g William Lee, '39: Kathryn Hauenstein, '4l. Photographers ..........,.................,..,..,.,.....,............................. Robert Strong, '38: Edgar Merkel. '38 Faculty Advisor ....., ..........................,................. .........,.......................... M i ss Hauenstein BUSINESS STAFF Business manager .,....,....,....,... ....,..,.,,.,.,......,.. ....................,.......... .......... R c 1 bert Sadler. '38 Assistant business manager ..,..,. ........ H erbert Rogers, '39 Circulation 'manager ..,.....,,,......, ...... W illiam Sharp, '38 Assistant circulation manager ...,.. ,............... .......... ........ ......................... R o b e rta Graber, '38 Advertising manager ................,...........ii..........i..,.........,...-----..---,...........,--,-----.,...... Edgar MCrkCl, '33 Assistants ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Keitha Parker, 381 Walter Minder, '38: junior Taylor, '38: Don Parker, '391 Richard Reiman, '4l. Faculty Advisor ..............................i............... ----- ,----- M F - MCFOFC fPage Fiftv fourj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 mari' First RowAMary Houser, Alice Luke, Lucy Mong, Betty Moore, Miriam Miner, Maxine Mohr, Anna Brown, Faye Horn, Molly Shaner, Dot Glassford, Merccdcs Cramer, Anna Everhart. Second Row-Hilda Nagel, Carolyn Miller, Betty Krieger, Helen Gifien, Frances Bonham, Margaret Tyler, Angeline Codispoti, Jean Lahm, Beatrice Smith, Betty Yilling. Third Row-Treva Swinehart, Lucille Pagniano, Vera Graber, Eloise Wilson, Martha Riffcl, Kathryn Ray, Adda Bickcl, Irene Starr, Helen Flickinger, Iris Braden. Fourth Row--Norma Billiar, Maxine Kcrstetter, Martha Shaner, Donna Sheppard, Jeanne Wiles, ,lane Barker, Marguerite Mullen, Irene Starr, Martha McClarren. Fifth RowYNancy Campbell, Mabel Steele, Marian Wirt, NVilma Oberlin, Lucilc Mcmxvrer, Miss French, Pauline Miller, Bernard Rouhicr. Sixth Row-David Ellwood, Clyde Myers, Lcvan Miller, Miss Chisholm, Miss Deems, Ruse Cicconctti, Bill Cicconetti. Newton Jones, Sylver Schmid. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club's purpose is to promote interest in business procedure and to encourage a high standard of business efficiency. With the cooperation of local business men the club was able to get practical business knowledge. Membership in the club is open to anyone who is taking a commercial course. On December 9 the club was entertained by the Orrville Commercial Club to a chile supper before the WoosterfOrrvillc basketball game on January 22. A tea dance was sponsored by the club on March 18 with Ruth Snyder's orchestra furnishing the music. Pins were ordered and purchased for the club members and all who received them were well satisiied. A number of the members participated in a hayfride on November 9 and a sledding party on january 11. The members made a trip to the Harris Paint plant and also clerked in several stores in Wooster in order to get practical experience. During several weeks in March, the club members made a canvass of Wooster business men to inquire about business conditions. Miss Deems will again sponsor a Commercial Club trip to Washingtoii imrnedf iately after school is out. Besides visiting the Nations Capital, the group will stop at Annapolis, Baltimore, Mt. Vernon and several other points of interest. O F F I C E R S Maxine Mohr .,...,..,.. ,.,.............,.,........... ..,,,,,...., P 1 eside-nt Maxine Kerstetter ...,... .,i..,. V icefpresident Helen Flickinger ,,,.... ...,.,.,,, S ecrezavy Pauline Miller ...... ,,,.,. T reasurev Miss Deems ...... ...... S ponsor I OBSERVER ANNUAL --1958 page Fifty ji-uej fPage Fifty sixj Tiki First Row-Helen Hndgen. Rosemary Dorazio, Marian DiCostanzo, Hazel Rcitl, LaVrxnnc Winger, Emma Fuller Annabelle Smith. Barbara Franks, Betty Henson, Dorothy NVarner, Second Rowfflelcn Milton, Ruth Hellelnnger, Kathryn Moore. Marie NVinger, Esther Vlengcr, Edna Buchholz Nliriam Miner, Nola Elliott, Wilma Oberlin, Mairy Casltey, Mary Houser. Third Row-fjudith Maclnnis, Elma Harman. Marjorie Rumbaugh, Luclla Ridgeway, judy Robison, Frieda Dillon Paige Grotthouse, Hazel Smith, jean Lahin. Fourth Rowslloris Hint, Nadine Spealman, Ellen Codispoti, Mildred Wenger, Louise Smit, Mary Mae Messmixre. Fifth Rowe-Angeline Codispoti. Helen Clouse, Gwendolyn Goodman, Marry Sandore, Pauline Lytle, june Boudinot, Pauline Carl, Velma Walrath, Catherine Cramer, Doris Skelly, Miss Steiner, Mrs. Vaugn. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics club, at the end of the second year, is proving its worth in the furthering of the domestic science arts in the high school. Already many girls in the Home Economics department have joined this organization and it promises to be one of the most active clubs in the high school. The programs of the meetings are taken up with talks and discussions on the various trips taken up by the club. Often the girls sing songs and play games during the meetings. But besides all this the club attended a national convention of Home Economics clubs, held in Columbus, in April. In a body, they went to Cleveland where they viewed home making displays in the various stores. They gave a box social to which they invited the F. F. A. boys, and in May they enjoyed a picnic at the State Park. O F F I C E R S Bonnie Winger ...... ......,......,................. .....,....... P 1 esident Annabelle Smith ....... ...,...... V icrpresident Ruth Gilmore ....... ...., S ecretaryftreasurer Emma Fuller .r.... ...... P rogmm chairman OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 L- First Row'-Bob Hoffman, Wilbert Bigler, Dick Rciman, Charles Schollenberger, Howey Schmid, Jim Smucker, Bob Straub, Forest Conrad. Second Row-Bob Stellwagon, Junior Carlisle, David Hott, Laurie Van Deusen, Gordon Mclnnis, Roger Stoneburner, Harold Retzler, Jack Haerlc. Third Row-Don Gerlaugh, Dick Weaver, Bob Douglas, ,lack Barnett, Hal Dean, Henry Greata, Bob Anderson. Fourth Rc-wfWalter Mlimaw, Wayne Buehler, Mr. Bresson, Forest Conrad, Harold Steele, Wilbert Bigler, Allan Woods, junior Eckstein, Bill Taylor, Bill Kistler, ,lim Strock, Rex Hartzler. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB The junior HifY club is affiliated with the Senior HifY in that they both have the same purpose and standards. The junior club enables freshman and sophomore boys to become acquainted with the HifY creed and to be prepared for future work in the Senior HifY. The membership quota was raised to forty this year due to the large number of applicants. This is the largest membership the club has ever had. The meetings of the club were held once a week and the program chairman planned a number of entertaining programs. Talks were given by Mr. Jameson, Mr. Layton and several other men interested in the club. A series of talks on alcohol was given by the members of the club. As a service to the school, the club purchased a new school flag which was presented to the school at an assembly. As a service to others the club members donated enough things to fill a large Christmas basket which was given to a needy family. The club also undertook to sell candy bars at the Junior High home basketball games. O F F I C E R S Charles Schollenberger ...... ..................,......... .,.,,.,,,.,,,,, P 1 esidgm Howey Schmid ...........,... ..,.,..... V ice-president James Smucker ....... ...... P rogmm chairman OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 fPage Fifty seven ZfEv5J!'.t-sa First Row-Virginia Miller, Kathryn Hauenstein, Nancy Miller, Mary Minder, Florence Cauweiler. Marjorie Rouhier. Betty Good, Mary Reeder, Elizabeth Mackey, Jeanne Hartman. Sr-cond Rowi-Robert johnson, Norma Graber, Marjorie Gui, Margery Martin, lviargaret Rath, Nlarjorie Hole, Robert Thomas, Wilbur Grassbaugh. Third Row--Weston Gui, William Coffey, Finley Grissett, Dick Weaver, NVaync Koontz, Charles Schollenberger, Harold Retzlrr, Robert Ellis. Fourth Row--Leland Gerber, Dick Buss, Richard Wilson, Marc Naylor, Marvin Evans, Robert Anderson. KENT SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Three Wcuoster High students placed in the scholarship examinations at Kent this year. Marjorie Hole placed sixth in second year French, Marvin Evans fifth in physics, and Leland Gerber second in plane geometry. Florence Gauweiler in English 10, William Coffey in chemistry, and Bob Anderson in general science, received honorable mention. This record was not so good as it has been in former years, but those who participated in this contest had to compete against about twice as many as those in previous years. Prior to this year, there were more classes and competition was not as strong since Wotmster competed only with schools which had an enrollment of 400 to 800. In these examinations Wocvster competed with all schools in northeastern Ohio having 400 or more pupils, Consequently there were included in this group many large city schools. mga Fifty aging OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 1...- First Row-Bob Sargeant, Robert Mcihir. Clarence Elresson, Wade Messner, Bob Doyle, ,lack Geier, Charles Flack, Ralph Miller, Clarence cCoy, Dona Young Second Row-Norman Mowrer. Donald Carson, Ronald Kemp, Glenn Baker, Paul Cholly, Ed Zender, Art Noletti, Kenneth Smith. Dick Snyder, Kenneth Smit. Third Row--Mr. Doyle, Kenny Priest, Harvey Mumaw, Dave Snyder, Dick Buss, Harold Brocker, Walter Mumaw, Gene Trunk, john Buchholz, Melvin Hites. Fourth Row4Frank Sargeant, Eugene Turney, jim Mclvleechan, jim Lytle, Forrest McCoy, Paul Franks, Willard Snyder, Paul Lytlc, Howard Turncy. Fifth Row-Bob Miller, Willis Trunk, Clayton Jentes. Charlcs Snyder, Dick Turncy, Harold Haun, Robert Treecc, Leland Gerber, Leonard Peteri, Herman Luke. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Wooster Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was very active in judging, athletics, and public speaking this year. An enlarged membership enabled the club to carry out a greater number of projects. During the year Mr. H. H. Doyle, who has ,been faculty advisor for a number of years, resigned and Mr. Wade Logsdon took his place. The F. F. A. in connection with the Home Economics club held a box social and farewell party for Mr. Doyle on March 3. At this party the chapter gave a present to Mr. Doyle. Robert Miller won first place in the district F. F. A. speaking contest. The basketball team had a perfect season with thirteen wins and no losses. A number of judging teams were trained in the club and they participated in several contests. The teams went to the Huron County judging contest and in June they planned to go to the state contest. This year the chapter enjoyed its twentieth year home-coming with a party which was attended by many prominent alumni of the F. F. A. One of the outstanding dances of the year was prepared and managed by them. After the basketball season closed, the rest of the members of the chapter feted their victorious squad with a arty. p Plans have been made for a trip to Washington in the early summer. A thrift bank was started so that those who were interested in going could save toward the trip. O F F l C E R S Robert Miller ....... ................................. ..........., P T esidem Willis Trunk .....,,, ...... V icefpresident Robert Treece ........ --.-....---, S 6CTHta'fy Charles Snyder ...... .,,.---- T TCGSMTCT Dick Buss ,,,,,,,,. .......... R eporter Don Carson ..................,....................,....-..-A-----.------a.--,-YA-4--v-----.--v-.-----vv-----, Watch Dog OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 fPage Ftfty nine Mwfmka First Rrmw-Mary Louise Ovcrholt, Elizabeth Brumter, Annabelle Smith, Jeanne White, Lois Flood, Elsie Knight. Second RowfMarian Lichwardt, Ruth Flory, Donna Martin, Ethel Mills, Grace McKeal, Ruth Franks, Vera Graber. Third Rrrw--Miss Griest, Leona Hering, Robert Bogner, john Park. Edgar Merkel, Jack Schultz, Robert Sadler, Richard Brcnneman. Fouth Rowfliarl Kate, Henry Hofacker, Dominic Iannarelli, Marvin Evans, Walter Minder, William Sharp, Robert Cleveland, Paul Parmelee, Leonard Wirt, Marc Naylor. SENIOR GERMAN CLUB The Senior German Club is composed of all those taking second year German. The club met about once a month and at these meetings enjoyed games which ref quired the use of the German language. A sauerkraut supper was held by the club on Dec. 13. Several visitors were present and Mr. Maurer gave a short talk. After the supper an exchange of Christmas presents was held with Paul Parmelee acting as Santa. The club reviewed several Christmas carols in German and then took a caroling trip one evening. After singing at a number of homes the group went to Bob Sadler's home where they enjoyed a refreshing lunch. An unusual box social was held one evening during the year. The boys brought the boxes and the girls bought them. The boxes were auctioned off in German. From the proceeds of the box social and from fines collected during the year, the club was able to hold a hamburger roast near the end of the year. This roast was a climax to the other events. O F F I C E R S Robert Bogner ....... ................................ ......,...... P 1 esidem: John Park ........ ........ V icefpresident Donna Martin ..... .....,.... S ecretary Jeanne White .,.,. ....... T 'reasurer Q.. 5 page sfxfyj OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 .I--. First Row-Kathleen McCoy, Peg Greene. Eileen Shank, Mary Beebe, Phoebe Houser, Natalie Cowan. Second Row-Donna Sheppard, Jean Caldwell, Mary Blake, Corienne Coppock, janet Shearer, Peggy Davis, Meredith Gephart. Third Row-Frank Taggart, Charles Gam, Pat Foss, Miss Griest, Alvin Geitgey, Edgar Hayden, William Coffey. Fourth Row-junior Conrad. junior Schrader, Harold Grady, Harlan Dix, Walter Denman, Robert Dickason. Harry Wood. Fifth Row--Douglas Miller, Don Bridenstine, George Wertenberger, JUNIOR GERMAN CLUB The Junior German Club is a group composed of those students taking first year German. The meetings of the club were held about once a month on Friday during class period. Various types of programs were given at these meetings. A sauerkraut supper was held with the Senior Club on December 13. The short speeches of the visitors were very enjoyable. A Christmas present exchange which was held after the meal provided most of the entertainment. Several weeks before Christmas the club began to learn Christmas Carols in German and then went on a caroling trip one evening with the Seniors. After singing at a number of homes the group went to Bob Sadler's home where they enjoyed a refreshing lunch. A box social to which the boys brought the boxes was held one evening with the Senior Club. The boxes were auctioned off in German and were purchased by the girls. The two clubs were able to enjoy a hamburg roast in May from the proceeds of the box social and from fines assessed on misdemeanors. O F F I C E R S William Coffey ......... .i................,................i... ...,........ P 1 esidem Harlan Dix .......... ...... V icefpresidenz Pat FOSS ............... ........... S ecretavy Natalie Cowan ....... ..,.,,,, 'I' 'reasurer -- 1938 j:Pg1,ge Sixty one Mwfhka SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Although it was already firmly established, the Senior French club in the fall of 1937 adopted a slightly different form of meet' ings. The meetings which formally has been held on alternate Wedziesdziys in the sew' ing room were held during the regular class period. This plan proved to be very success' ful in helping to carry out the aim of the club. That purpose is to acquaint the members with the true customs and institutions of France, and besides benefiting them with a better knowledge of spoken French, the club prof vides friendly and social contacts for both the students and the teacher. 960 JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB The junior French club in addition to its regular meetings enjoyed in cooperation with the Senior French club many special social events throughout the year. At Christmas time a carolling party was held. The carollers after serenading many of the teachers went to the home of Maxine Milf ler for the remainder of the evening. On May 20th a tea dance was given under the super' vision of both clubs. Page Sixtyftwoj l First Row-Mary E. Gilmore, Jeanne Hartman, Margaret Tupuvski, Maxine Miller, Nlarjurie Hole, Florence Amiearelli, Miss Marslirill. Second Row-Louise Reiman, Faye Horn, Dorothy Glassford, Mary Smucker, Frances Bonham, Nancy Limb. Third Row- Roberta Graber, Celia Retzler, Arlene Langell, Helen Limb. Fourth Rowf-Alicia Douglass, Keitha Parker, Robert Strong. Jack Hayden, Mary Reeder, Paul Reis. O F F I C E R S Maxine Miller .......................................... President Margaret Topovski ..... ,.....,........ V icefpresident Jeanne Hartman ....... .....,. S CCT8EdTy'T7CdSUT6T Keitha Parker ....... ,...... S ocial chairman lack Hayden ...... .,.... P rogvam chairman First Row--Robert Koontz. Carolyn Hollopeter. Rita Girard, Nancy Miller, ,lanet Dow, Marianne Cable, Shirley Clark. Second Rowfijpal Condrey, Anita Ogden, Bonita Lyons, Jayne Gray, Betty Good, Eleanor johnson. Third Row fMiss Marshall, Evelyn Hires, Lucille Hay, Alice Follis, Miriam Neely, Eleanor Hastings, Florence Wolgamott, Rob- ert Ellis, Richard Ebright. Fourth Row- David Reeder. Doris Sltclly, Catherine Cramer, Kate Kalkas, Robert Hamilton. Fifth Row7Roheli Bullniyre, Dun Parker, Lewis Saunders, ,lohn Benton, Herbert Rogers. O F F I C E R S Rita Girard ..........,........,........................., President Carolyn Hollopeter ...,.. .......... V icefpresident David Neely ........... ...... S ccretaryftveasurer Nancy Miller ....... ........, S ocial chairman Marianne Cable ...... ..... P rogram chairman OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 First Rowf-,lane Schultz, Virginia Taggart, Helen Phillips, Bob Cleve- land, Grace McKcal, Mary Louise Overholt, Nancy Limb. Second Row-Mariorit' Gui, Judith Macliinis, Nlargaret Anderson, Elizabeth Mackey, ,lean Tate, Faye Horn. Third RoxvffBill Hydorn, Sylver Schmid, john Whapman, Alvin Geitgcy, Bill Sharp, Roberta Graber, Iris Braden. Fourth Row---Mr. Layton, Wilbcrt Biglcr, Gordon Maclnnis, Robert Purdy, Walter Mirrder. O F F I C E R S Bob Cleveland ...........,...,.............,.,.......... President Walter Minder ............. ................ V icefpresident Grace McKeal .............,......,..... SecretaryfT1easu1er Mary Louise Overholt .....,.. .......,,.......... R eporter First Row-,lean Fetzer, lean Kurtz, Natalie Cowan, Virginia Hart. Anne Weiser, Opal Snyder, Kathryn Hauenstein, Virginia Reynolds. Second Row-Bob Hoffman, Dick Weldon, Ethel Mills. Leona Hcring, Keitha Parker, john Park, Dorothy Reynolds. Third Row'-fllob Cleveland, ,lim Strock, Paul Budd, Charles Scholf leribergcr, Bill Taylor, Newton jones, ,lack Hayden. Fourth Row--Lester Elliot, Miss White, Marc Naylor. OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 BUCKEYE CLUB The membership of the Buckeye club is somewhat diiferent from that of other clubs. It is divided equally among the four classes and is limited to nine from each class. The ob' ject of the club is to study the early history of Ohio. Meetings of the club were held every oth' er week and the programs usually consisted of some interesting information about Ohio. Pins typical of the club were selected and purf chased near the end of the year. The club had a special interest in the Northwest Territory expedition and gave them all the assistance possible when they were here April 9. Other activities consisted of a trip to the Wooster Museum and other local points of interest. obo CHOIR This year the Choir was under a new di' rector, Miss Edith Lee White, and although the group was somewhat smaller than last year's organization it still had enough mem' bers to make a fine showing. The reason for the decrease in membership was that it met during the sixth periad and there were many conflicts in schedule at the beginning of the year. The Choir participated in several sings during the year. They sang for the Thanks' giving chapel and also the Christmas chapel, singing appropriate songs for each occasion. In April the group attended a Rotary club luncheon where they sang a number of songs. Later in the spring the Choir sang at a music festival which was held at the high school. I:Pagg Qixtyftlfw e M e fffiirka First Rownjcan Tate, Richard XVeldon, ,lim Smuckcr, Billie Lyons, jane Schultz, Harold Rctzler. Margaret Anderson, Second Row- -Geraldine Coles, Miona Rouch. Virginian Taggart, Nadine Nash, Betty Anfang, Elizabeth Blough, Lois Douglass, Mildred Sherriclc. Third Rczw---Miss Frank, Marjorie Martin, Thelma Leightncr, Mary Minder, Nancy Limb, Betty Gourley, Helen Burger, Wanda Carm, Portia Zaring, Miss Bupp. Fourth Rowiwayne Buchlcr, Forrest Conrad, Jean Vaughn, ,lane Lauhath, Estella Graber, Evelyn McClure, Lillian Shafer, Evelyn Hoigcgrain, Fifth RowgXVilhert Biglcr, Richard Johnston, Bill Hydorn, Howard Catlill, Bob johnson, David Shapiro, Jim Strock, Boh Straub, Hub Thomas, Eleanor johnson, Dorothy Bauer, Carolyn Hollopetcr. LATIN CLUB Again the Ne Plus Ultra Latin Club has fulfilled its purpose of better acquainting the Latin students with the language and the history of the ancient Romans. Many novel and interesting meetings were held throughout the year. One of the features to which every Latin student looks forward is the Latin banquet, held at the end ofthe yean OFFICERS James Smucker ..,..... ....................,.,......... .....,...,. P 1 esident Richard Weldon ...... ..... V icefpresident Harold Retzler i............A.,.......................... ....,.............. S ecretary jane Schultz ...........,......,............,.........,...... ..............,..... T 'reasurer Rachel Woodward and Billie ,lane Lyons ..... ,...,, E xecutive committee Page Sixtyffouvfl OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 Mwfkka COACHES With the completion of another year in athletics, we take time out for a word about our popular coaching staff. During the two years that Coach Ed Wiiisper has held the athletic reins of Wooster High, the football and basketball teams have shown decided improvement. His teams have won thirtyftwo contests in these years, meanwhile losing only twenty. Mr. Wi1isper's finest achievement to date, the one that marks him as a successful coach, is the great basketball team he turned out this year. Besides winning all but four of its games, this team also won the championship of the newly formed Central Buckeye League. Coach Winsper's very competent assistant in the fall sport was Coach Bernard Bresson. Mr. Bresson handled the reserves and taught them the fundamentals of good football. Miss Katherine Rahl and Mr, Robert Jameson complete the physical education staff of Wocister High School. Miss Rahl deserves much credit for promoting the many girls' athletics which play such a prominent part in school life. Among these sports are soccer, swimming, and basketball. The girls association is also under the leadership of Miss Rahl. The boys feel that they are very fortunate in having Mr. Jameson as their gym instructor. His interest and cooperation in boys' sports makes him well suited for this position. Besides his regular work in the gym and swimming classes, he revived interest in water sports this year by forming the Sea Horses swimming team, and also created a broad intramural program which included basketball, baseball, and swimming. As baseball coach, Mr. Jameson has turned out many very fine teams in the past few years. Page Sixty sixzl OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 First Row--Bill Eichaik Vernon Woods, George Cady, James Taylor, Bill James, Bill Gcmbar. Paul Halter, Tom itzpatric . Second Row-Harvey Bell, James T, Robinson, Charles Calwell. Roger Stoneburner, Harold Schaaf, James R. Robinson, Bob Eckstein. Capt., Hal Dean. Richard Massaro. Karl Kate. Third Row-Marvin Evans, Albert Bursani, Clifford Smiley, james Berry, Wilbur Kcrstcttcr, Gordon Maclnnis, Lawrence Chittenden, Dick Snyder. Fourth Rowfjim Strock, Harvey Schmid, Bob Dickason, john Scott, Rex Babb, John Swezy. Dwaine Payne. 1937 FOOTBALL SEASON Wooster ............,.........., 20 Medina .............. .... O Wooster ....... ..... 6 Dover ......... ,.,.... 1 2 Wooster ...... ...... O Mansfield ...... .,..... Z 5 Wooster ....... ..,., 6 Ashland ...,..................., 7 Wooster ....... ...., 0 New Philadelphia .......... 33 Wooster ...... .,.... 1 2 Millersburg ........... .... 0 Wooster ...... ...... 6 Mount Vernon ............ 12 Wooster ..,,,,... 12 Crrville .,.........,.. .... . .. O When Coach Winsper issued his call for football candidates last fall, there seemed to be a smile from Lady Luck along with the forty odd gridders, for among the po' tential varsity material were seven lettermen and several experienced men from the 1936 reserve team. After opening the season in ine style with a 2OfO victory over Medina, the Generals seemed headed toward an excellent year, when the smile of fortune changed to a frown. Games were lost to Dover and to Mansfield, and another to Ashland in a heartfbreaker, New Phila then sank the Generals into a foot of mud. Wooster's second victory was a 12f0 win over Millersburg on Guest Night , and the game with Mount Vernon the following week was generally thought of as a moral victory. The Generals closed their season satisfactorily however, with a victory over their arch-rivals from Orrville. Captain Bob Eckstein, Harold Schaaf, Bill James, Harold Williams and Karl Kate wrote finis on their scholastic gridiron careers in this game as the Coshocton game was canceled. OBSERVER ANNUAL -- 1938 page 5,,,ty.,e,,e,, Zhi!!!-ea First Row-Orville Chapman. Bob Eckstein, Karl Kate, Eugene Schellin, Roger Stnneburner, Jack Haerle, Charles Colwell, Paul Halter. Second Row-Wayne Buehlcr, Harold Grady, Tom Fitzpatrick, Don Gerlaugh, jim McClure, Rex Hartzler, Bob Dou lass g . Third Row-HarrybParker, james Berry. Mr. Welsh, Hal Dean, Harry Wood, Mr. Winsper, Junior Shrader, Bob Strau . BASKETBALL After a number of years of nothing better than just fair basketball teams, the Generals broke the jinx this season and proved to be the best combination ever to represent this school in the cage game. Starting the season with an easy victory over Medina, the Generals went on to win thirteen of the sixteen games on their schedule. The fourth defeat was ad' ministered by Springfield Township in the sectional tournament at Akron. Of the season's high spots, the ones that will probably be remembered longest are the twin victories over Ashland, the last minute win over Dover, and the runaway with Orrville that gave Wooster the first championship of the Central Buckeye League. An AllfStar team was picked by the league coaches, and the Generals placed two men, Kate and Schellin. The latter was a unanimous choice. Chapman and Halter were given honorable mention, while Jack Haerle was voted the best of the reserves. The varsity squad was composed of Kate, Chapman, Schellin, Halter, Stone' burner and Colwell. Bob Eckstein was a regular until he became ineligible at mid' season. Kate and Schellin were voted cofcaptains by the rest of the team. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Wooster ...... .............. . 36 Medina .......... Wooster ...,.. .....,.. 4 43 Millersburg ....... Wooster .,,... ......... 4 6 Ashland .......... Wooster ...... ......... 2 5 Coshocton ...... Vv'ooster .. .. ......... 47 Ashland .,.... Wooster ...... .... 344' Loudonville Wooster ...... ........ 2 9 Dover ......... Wooster ...... ....,.... 2 49 Rittman ..... Wooster ......... 44 ' Orrville ...... Wooster ...... ......... 3 44' Millersburg ..,. Wooster ...... ...,..... 3 4 Dover .........,.. Wooster ......... Loudonville Wooster ...... ......... Wooster .,.... ......... Wooster ...... ......... Wooster ........................ Wooster ........................ 434' 41 27 ' 43 32 16 Tournament il' League Games fC.B.L.J Won 13-Lost 4. C.B.L. games, won 7-Lost 1. Shreve ......... Rittman .......... Medina ............. Orrville ...........,, Springfield Twp fPage Sixty-eightj OBSERVER ANNUAL 1938 First Row-Robert gfalton, Robert Wheeler, Dick Brenneman, Nick Schellin, Howard Reinke, Karl Kate, Bill james, Pete raser Second Row-Arthur Miner, manager, Richard Massarn, Bob Dickason, Harold Schaaf, Paul Halter, Jack Schultz. Third Row-Clarence Halter, Don Dice, Virgil Rockwood, Earl Mollcnkopf, Harvey Bell, Harry Wood, Tom Fitzpatrick. Fourth Row-Don Carson, jack Haerle, Don Goodberlet, Charles Garn, Robert Berry, Bud Snyder, Don Gerlaugh. Fifth Row-Coach jameson, Jack Barnett, Ed Landaw, George Cady, Dwain Payne, Earl Carl, manager. B A S E B A L L After having seen nothing but topfnotch baseball teams representing Wooster High for many years, Wooster fans are greatly disappointed by the poor showing the present team has made thus far. The team has won only two games, meanwhile losing seven. A glance behind the scenes, however, reveals several good reasons that explain this poor season. Only two letter men and some slightly experienced reserves were available for the teamg the General's had no suitable practice field to use, and they face an unusually tough schedule. The Generals started out on the right foot by powering Akron Buchtel Sfl, but were walloped by Canton McKinley, and nosed out by Western reserve Academy 6f5, in ten innings. Millersburg was the Generals' second victim by 155. Then came five successive defeats: Dover, Bucyrus, Canton Lehman, McKinley, and Alliance in that order. With at least nine more games to play, Wooster may snap out of their losing streak and salvage enough to produce a fair season. OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 fPage Sixty 'nme fake SWIMMING TEAM First Row-fBoh Strong, Frank Blake, Harold Schaaf, john Walter, Howard Rcinkc, Glenn Bcrndt, Second Rowf-Tom Long, David Rcrdcr, Lawrence Chittenden, Jim Robison, George Cady, George Wctcnbergcr. Third Row-fjim Taylor, Coach Jameson, Douglas Miller, Howey Schmid, Charles Gam, George Breneman, james McMcechan,' SEA HORSES With interscholastic swimming hack on Wooster's athletic card for the first time since 1933 the Sea Horses launched their 1938 campaign without a veteran or letterman. In competition with schools that feature swimming as a regular sport, Wooster won only one meet. In the Canton relays, the Sea Horses placed eighth, and in the district meet at Hudson, Johnny Walter took a sixth place in the breast stroke while the medley relay team placed fourth, the fall style relay team got a sixth place. The Wooster swimmers won the same places in the state meet at Columbus. S C H E D U L E Wooster ..... ....... 1 6 Cleveland's East Tech..'50 Wooster ..... .,,.... 1 4 Canton McKinley ........ 47 Wooster .,... ....... 3 7 Akron Garfield ...,........ 29 Wooster ..... ....... 1 5 Canton Lehman .....,....,, 42 Wooster ..... .i..... 2 2 Cleveland East Tech .... 43 Wooster ..... ....... 1 5 University School ........., 42 Wooster ..... ....... Z 1 Canton Lehman .,.......... 45' Won 1--Lost 6 SWIMMING CLUB Page Seve-ntyl OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 I... First Row-Jian, Pobison, John McCulloch, Bob Eckstein, Bill james, Fred Strausbaugh, Tom Fitzpatrick, Robert a ton. Second Row-Harold Schaaf, Roger Stoneburner, Harold Williams, Charles Colwell, Richard Massaro, Karl Kate. Third Rowflpaul Halter, Hal Dean, Mr. W'elsh, George Cady, Louis Saunders, Dominic T. Iannarelli, Harvey Bell, BOYS' VV ASSOCIATION After a onefyear lapse, the Association was revived this year by Mr. Don Welsh. The organization is made up of athletes who have won their letters in any of the major sports. Its purposes are to regulate the size, design, and distribution of letters, and to foster better sportsmanship in athletic contests. Bill James was elected president of this session of the club. The other officers were john McCulloch, vice' president, and Harold Williams, secretary and treasurer. First Row-Louise Reiman, Molly Shaner, Ethel Mills, Roberta Graber, Iris Braden. Second Row--Peggy Davis, Meredith Gephart, Beatrice Smith, Kcitha Parker, Corienne Coppock. Third Row-Rita Girard, Miss Rahl, Donna Martin, Martha Shaner, Annabelle Smith, Mary Blake. GIRLS' VV ASSOCIATION To be a member of the Girls Association is a real honor. To be eligible for membership a girl must earn 700 points in various sports. The aim of the association is to further the sports program, and also to make money. The girls at the county basketball tournaments, sell refreshments. Camping trips, a house party and the special initiation, form some of the high spots of the year. Ethel Mills ........... ...,................ P resident Louise Reiman ....... ..... S ecreta1y 1'1easu1'e1' Keitha Parker ...... ...... S ocial chairman OBSERVER ANNUAL A 1938 fPage Seventyfone vtaiarssa First Row Annabelle Smith, Beatrice Smith, Molly Shancr. Iris Braden, Keitha Parker. Second Rowrf Mary Anna Pontius. Ruth Clark, Margaret Anderson, Martha Shaner, Mary Blake, Vera Graber. Third Row'-A-Nlerrdith Gcpliart. Norma Nlartin, Marilyn Miller. Fourth llcxwfflkggy Davis, Miss Rahl, Donna Martin, Elizabeth Mackey. G. A. A. SPORT BOARD The G. A. A. Sport Board is composed of the G. A. A. officers, of the sport managers, and of the class representatives, whose duty it is to help the physical education director make and carry out the sport program. It is also the aim of the G. A. A. to encourage girls to come out for one sport throughout the year. The managers are in complete charge of the sport which they represent. It is their duty to schedule the games and the practice tournaments. The sport man' agers this year were: Keitha Parker, soccer, Donna Martin, swimming and life saving, Iris Braden, basketball, Vera Graber, baseball, Marilyn Miller, tennis, Meredith Gephart, deck tennis, Martha Shaner, volleyball, and Beatrice Smith, tumbling. The Class representatives included Annabelle Smith, senior, Elizabeth Mackey, junior, Mary Ann Pontius, sophomore, and Ruth Clark, freshman. First Row-Alris Braden, Roberta Graber, Patsy Foss, Mary Blake, Norma Martin, Louise Rciman, Molly Shaner. St-cond Row--Jiillie jane Lyons, Meredith Gephart, june Snoddy, Coriicnne Coppock, Beatrice Smith, Vera Graber. Third RowefMargiu Classford, Peggy Davis, Phoebe Huuscr, Helen Limb, Martha Shancr, Rita Girard. Fourth Row-W-Miss Rahl, Donna Martin, Kcitha Parker. LEADERS CLUB The Leaders club has been an experiment on the part of Miss Rahl, and in the second year of its existence is proving its worth. Sessions are held to discuss rules, umpiring and refereeing of games. The girls help with the Junior High sports program. They may teach, keep score, or keep time. They are also given credit points for the hours they keep. They give assistance in the keeping of many records. They are given valuable experience in assisting with the direction of the department. Page Seventy twgl SOCHIER The soccer season this year was the big' gest that it has been for three years. The sucf cess of the season was due to Keitha Parker, the allfschool manager. There were four class teams and every one out for soccer was on a team. The seniors won the race for the soccer cham- pionship. The allfstar ArmyfNavy teams chose Mollie Shaner to captain Navy, and her sister Martha to captain Army. The teams were very evently matched as the score 2f2 indicates. The goals were made by Jean Caldwell of Navy, on the right inside forward line, and by june Snoddy, the center for- ward of Army. BASKETBALL Basketball proved to be a very popular sport this year. One hundred and twentyffive girls were on school teams, which were di' vided into two leagues. This year the blue and gold W. S. inscript, awarded to those who have showed the most consistent sportsmanship throughout the year, were awarded the seniors second team. Friday, March 11, proved an unlucky day for the Harvard basketball team. The score at the close of the game was 3Sf24 in Yale's favor. Although at the end of the first half Harvard was ahead by the close score of l7fl6. Yale overcame their opponents in the third quarter and finished ahead. Ethel Mills cap' tained the Harvard and Yale chose Meredith Gephart as their captain. Although two of the girls, Ethel Mills and Iris Braden played the whole game, every girl on the teams played. High point girl in the game was Meredith Gephart who made fourteen points. The second team YalefHarvard was held the same night just before the regular game. The cap' tain of Harvard was Roberta Graber and of Yale, Rita Girard. Yale came out on the long end of the score, 26f4. DOLPHIN There are three purposeslfor the organizaf tion of the Dolphin Club. The Hrst is to fur' ther the Red Cross principles. The second to maintain the high standards of water particif pation, and the last is to asist in the teaching of the swimming classes. Those that assist in the teach' ing of the classes receive credit for it in the Leaders Club. To become a member of the Dolphin Club a girl must pass her junior life saving test. She must also take part in interclass meets. The initiation of new members is always one of the high spots of the school year. OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 fPage Seventy-three M'IprZEv:i!'k2Q CHEER LEADERS Newton Jones, Helen Clause, Betty Yilling, lris Braden, Eileen Dyke. Dorothy Ulzlssfortl. -1134 GTHER SPORTS Besides soccer and basketball, the two main team sports, there were three other popular team sports. Baseball was under the managership of Vera Graber. The ArmyfNavy all-star game was played on May 19. Although the games had not been completed when this article was written it was probable that the Senior class would win the championship as they have done for the three years. Swimming, usually a major sport was forced into the background because of the breaking of the chlorinator. Donna Martin was manager of swimming this year. Martha Shaner was in charge of volleyball, which was played for recreational purposes. Individual sports which do not emphasize team play, but give a chance for indi- vidual prowess were popular this year. The sports and their managers were tumbling, Beatrice Smithg hiking, outing, and bicycling, Margaret Anderson, tennis, Marilyn Millerg deck tennis, Martha Shanerg and recreational swimming, Donna Martin. Page Seve'ntyff0u'rJ OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 CALENDAR -- 1938 SEPTEMBER 7 Caravan begins trek. 7 fP.M.j Bogged already-we get homework. 14-QA day's rest-Wayne County Fair. 24-Football team, the victor, in its first appearance-Wooster 20, Medina O. OCTOBER 2-We lose a tough battle to Dover 6f12. 9-The Speech club hits its first competitiong also Mansfield swamps us 25f0. 15-fAshlancl upsets us in a night skirmish 7f6. 21-Our team loses in the dark again-this time to New Philly 33fO. 22-HifY presents swing session for entire caravan. 27-Huge crowd sees W. H. S. put itself back in the win column- Millersburg fthe victimj 0, Wooster 12. 28-We see the General for the first time. NOVEMBER 1-The Woman's Home Companion begins annual magazine campaign in assembly. 6-We gain a moral victory but lose to Mt. Vernon 6f12. 11-Orrville gives up Legion Trophy 12-O. 19-Bad weather cancels the Coshocton battle. 24-Dr. Bruere and the choir present a very nice Thanksgiving chapel. 26-We give thanks ffor vacationj. 29--The G. A. A. has a special assembly for girls. 30--Our grid heroes feast in cafeteria. DECEMBER 6-Coach Winsper shows prowess in oratory as he presents football letters in assembly. 8-Basketball team opens season with a win over Medina 3645. 10-The F. F. A. throws a party for members. 10--Millersburg is too easy, We 44, They 19. 13-The Girls' Glee Club with the help of a few alumni offer a fine assembly program. 14-Ashland falls 4682. 15--The teachers take time off to frolic at a party at the Log Cabin. 16-Old G. R. members give a tea for the Freshies. 17-The annual all school Christmas sing packs the auditorium, while the basketball team loses to Coshocton 2560. 20-The G. R. hold motherfdaughter meeting. 24-Time out for Dr. S. Claus. JANUARY 1-We defeat Ashland again in a vacation game 47f29. 3-The grind continues as before Qonly worsej. OBSERVER ANNUAL -- 1938 fPage Seventy Mvfhka 7-We begin to think of championship team as we beat Loudonville 34-19. 8-Dover is nosed out 29-27 as Schellin sinks a last minute basket. 14sFirst skirmish with Indians from Rittmang we save our scalps 24-15. 17-The Commercial Club gives a really different assembly. 21-New Philly there-the fog wins however. 22-Band Mothers give a swell picnic for the band. 28-Millersburg is tougher, but we win 34-23. 29-The ancient and honorable sport of swimming is renewed in W. H. S. Fvlw-The Imperial Singers and Bell Ringers give novel and beautiful chapel program. FEBRUARY 4--juniors sponsor an all-caravan swing sessiong Dover beats us in a hard fight 40-34. 7iWe have a special negro assembly. 1OfThe Rotary Club presents the first of a series of five outstanding lecturers. 11-Loudonville succumbs again 43-26. 19-Rittman scalps us this time 27-36. 21-The Seniors swing it behind closed doors. 25-We win as usual-Wooster 43, Medixia 24. 26-W. H. S. cinches C. B. L. crown by defeating Orrville 32-16. 28- Funky Franks, guest conductor directs at marvelous band concert. MARCH 4-G. R. provides needed dancing practice in form of a Tea Dance. 11HYale wins the all-star game-the dance is swell. 18--We learn Nothing but the Truth from Dramatic Club. 25-Band Mothers give us last fling before vacation. 26+Spring Vacationfhuff said. APRIL 1-Speech team places second in the state contest. 2-john McCulloch, state champ broadcasts over WTAM. 4---- Smart pupils learn that they don't have to take for be takenj by exams. l6sThe Generals open the baseball season with an 8-1 victory over Akron Buchtel. 19-The long awaited Ohio caravan arrives. 29-The Seniors sponsor the last all-school dance of the year. MAY 13-Swell Prom given for Seniors by Juniors. 27-The Seniors make their last appearance in their class play. JUNE 5-Seniors start the beginning of the end-Baccalaureate. 1OiGoodbye, Seniors-graduation. Page Seventy-sixjl OBSERVER ANNUAL - 1938 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I vv- A -- - -------v 1-I IF -----v-----------v------ Y v-- - II II II II 8 I, I Congratulations to the I I H SENIOR CLASS I I LANDES a. BOWMAN QUALITY MEATS I I v A vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv H II II Il II , , C.L.L d N lF.B ,'15 Frzendly Servzce II an es, ea owman I I G. A. Curie Harry Landes, '29 II l Ross Karr I II 'V-' I I I I 'vw I I I II I II I I Northeast Corner of Square Real Estate - IIISUFHIICC II II II II ::::::::::::::::3::::::::::::j Lr::::::::3:::::::::::::::::::: Mr. Miller was showing some visito he remarked: This ladies and gentlemen FF A baby in Ohio that was fed on el week. It was a baby elephant. rs over the house. Arriving at the nursery, , is the bawlfroomf' 12 PF ephant's milk gained twenty pounds in one ::::::::::::::::::f::::::ff::4-I If -vv--- -- --v---v-------vv--- v II II HOWARD and VIOLET 7 S Headquarters For II . FACTORY METHOD II II Dor1s Dodson Dresses Originality and youth - - - that is what :I makes these dresses the talk of every S. Buckeye Phone Jlll1i0l' Miss in town to 57.95. --- .... A .:s. ::--::---:- ...... I ILA- .... A .... ------------------ II II II II ARTCHY'S I I O. M. WHITE on The Square II jeweler II II f 0 r ELGIN and BULOVA WATCHES D R U G 5 I I WESELTON DIAMONDS II II SODA - CIGARS - CANDY 157 W. Liberty St. II II :C:::::::::::::1:::::::::::::A M--:::::--::::::::::::::::::::: fPage Seventyfsevenj lf''xt::::::::x::::x::::xii .f::::::x::::::x:fff::xx: ll II ll ll ll ll if ,U Ei PQMERQX 31 -'?FI?':F,'3 EE EE FOR THE OMGINAL lb I, 4, if 5 Hamburgers 5 H COMPLETE FOOD STORE 1. EE C my ,he Bag Fulp, C nu 'l :Q Fancy 6? Staple Groceries E: ll ll tl ll Fresh Vegetables - - - Quality Meats V ll U H U X p H Phone 197 ji lf II II Il ll U ll li U ly gg 1: 55 HAMEURGER lb QE :: if IN N :u Liberty at Walnut :I l u::llA ,::: :llllllliili-3Z::: 2i13312:1flllliiiiiiiilliii Little Boy: Papa, are you still growing? Father: Why no, what made you think of that? Little Boy: Because the top Of your head is coming through your hair. E:::A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::::: nu gg THE WAYNE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK :I WOOSTER, UHIO IC ELMER s. LANDES, President :I E. C. DIX, Vice President DAVID TAGGART, Trust Officer 1: P. C. FIRESTONE, Vice President ROBERT R. WOODS, Trust Officer 0 ROBERT R. WOODS, Cashier WALTER C. JONES, Ass't Trust Officer 11 A. MYERS, Ass't Cashier W. G. GERLACH, Ass't Cashier U Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal Reserve System Kex:C:3::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::e:xxefx: --:::,: 2 FICSCCCC 'AA------rrrrrfrrffffffcffff2 2222222222: ----:: 335:33 A-::: Il If Congratulations to Senior Class xl 55 DAWSON PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 4I jf Duplicate Photographs are available from your Observer negatives wl II QUALITY PHOTOS tl u at AA-----A-A---::::::::::::::: ::::::3:ac::::::::::::::::::::::::C3 fPage Seventy-eightj - vv-- -- ----v------- -----Y--1 F ---------vv---v--------v- ----'41 I1 1I 11 I1 11 11 PLAY BALL! Q U A L I T Y if PLAYTENNIS! DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 11 1 PLAY GOLF! For Courteous Service and , 11 :Q Prompt Delivery 11 We can help you enjoy your games ,, more fully by supplying your C311 needs with 1 1I s P A L D 1 N G 11 E1 Athletic Equipment II 11 II 1I 1 11 1l ll 1I 11 ll 11 . 11 :1 11 11 THE IDEAL DAIRY 1 ALVIN R ICH at CO' 319 -:- Phones -2- 314 11 1I ll ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i U::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::JA Tommy week? ln Are we going to take the cat with us when we go to see Grandma next Mother: Of course not. What makes you ask such a foolish question? Tommy .ss Cause I heard pop tell Mr. Smith that the mice would have a high old time next week when the cat is away - f that's all. Q9QI'gQvl1?ll1fQ Beulah Bechtel Watches - - Clocks 1 '79 219 E. Liberty St. At Our Prices I 1 ::::::::::::::::::: f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 11 11 11 11 ll ll Next to Schines Theater I1 11 ewelry 1: Style and lndividuality Unsurpassed 4 I I I :A ---vv---'v-'v--------'--v----Y--'-- '- W'---'W --- -yy We furnish a Complete Laundry Service and Specialize Comforts, Pillows, 11 fWoolen Blankets, Woolen Mill Process. Guaranteed against shri-nkage.j 35 Years Continuous Service A Call Will be Appreciated -----A A---A----AA----A'----A'--AA'---A'----AA----AA'---:roc- 1 Rug Cleaning with which you will be surprised. 1l MANN lmos. oo4:----v-::-vv----v----v .... vv-----v---vv----v-------------- - fPage Seventyfninej Y 0 0 W U U ll f'W,5,TFB-,,5,'i',QFv,5T9BE 1: good shoes and fair prices. We welcome your patronage. 1 ------------------ ..... -------------AA---,AA-A --AA -----,A---AA- ,,.----vv--------- .... --,----- ,,., -,,--- Established-through our policy of offering only expert fittings, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: V-:::::::::::::::::::::::::---: if T 'ESM'THGR0CERZI I Boyd Cornelius if OLDSMOBILE 6 and s I . II DU' Us ' REO TRUCKS li :I STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES DUCO REFINISHING H ff Phones 8 and 346 Cor. Wfalnut and North Phone 505 mu h:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Mrs. Schraeder: There were three pieces of cake in the cupboard. Now there ire only two. How does this happen? Oscar: It was so dark in there I clidn't see the other two. 'S -::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::-::::::: ll H H EE SALL Y'S of Get SALLY-WISE T 0 M M Y 2 S 1: And visit our U if NEW HOME sandwich Shoppe 1: 123 E. Liberty St. ll H- foo::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 Ii Uur Compliments FE SWEET CLOVER DAIRY U fl Complete. Line of DAIRY PRODUCTS ll ll ll lr ll ll g:::::::::::::::::::::2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- flnagc Eightyj I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '-- ---- v ----- sv r ----- -f -------v- e-- --f- -----vv-I II II II II II II This book contains many IE COIIllIl0lTCi3l Banking K II I I Photographs by Snyder Trust Company 1: II ' Wooster, Ohio :I ' II II I , II II I You, too, will enjoy having or 'V' I . . II II II gwmg a Ph0t08 aPh made br II C. G. WILLIAMS, President II II I the Snyder Studio. II Il C- 1- CORRELPI I I, I: Vice President and Trust Officer :I :I W. J. BERTOLETTE, Cashier I 0 C. J. KING, Assistant Cashier I II :I GRANT MYERS, secretary II II Il Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. :I East Liberty Street at Bever and Federal Reserve System II II II :::::2::::::::::::::::::::::::l b:::::::::::::::::::::::::::3::,j A chap was arraigned for assault and brought before the judge. judge: What is your name, occupation, and what are you charged with? Prisoner: L'My name is Sparks, I am an electrician, and I'm charged with battery. Judge: Officer, put this guy in a dry cell. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::T: II Lower the Cost of Dressing Well! I II II I B R E N N E R B RO . 5 W O O S T E R , O H I O I I Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys I AAA ...... AAAAAA .....r AAA ..... .r.. ....... A A ........ i....... A A AAAI 33:::::3::3:::3::: AAA-----A 3:3331-1-34-33:11:33::::3:333:3:::::::1 I LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS I I I I E L L I O I I S I I Congratulations to the Class of '38 fPage Eightyfone l 1: --AA-- -- A---------- - A------A- - II I II II II I II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II M: NI.QIft,5MsIE,R Wooster's Leadin 8 Store for MEN and BOYS V FA-:c---:::::::::::::::::::::: Everything That is Good in DRUGS AND SODAS AT ST YPE 'S VVoosters Better Drug Store Y I I II I I II II I I II II II II I I II II II B Y II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Ib I Dr. Smith: Did you follow that prescription I gave you? Bob Fry: No, Doc. If I had, I would he dead now. Dr. Smith: DezId? I'Iow's that? Bob: Well it flew out of the window, and I live on the fourth floor. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WOOSTER, OHIO Banking Service for All Needs - - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation :::::::::::::::::: v.-.-- -v-- F ----v vv---vv .--- vv.-- Y Y - ---v C OMPLIMEN TS LERCH PASTRY SHOP Let Us Do Your Baking TI I W. T. WATSON OPTOMETRIST If you need glasses we will give you a care- ful, accurate examination and furnish glasses at a very moderate price. 153 E. Liberty St. Phone 513 Page Eightyftwoj l W U Cf P'fmf'1'f of FOR FINE Poons I mu JOLLIFF 8: MESSMORE . II Everything for the Auto ii Sporting Goods - Nu-Enamel Paints :N Qualizy Merchandige Phone 296 Free Delivery nn :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::i ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: I my cUss1Ns an FEARN GOODMAN'S ig See Us For :I HARDWARE SUPPLIES F01'11l8Tly pedlsteins IE Also 5 Expert Shoe Repairing 128 W. Liberty St. I :3:3::::313333: J Mr. Caldwell: What's the best afterfdinner speech you ever heard? Dominic: Your rnoney's no good f f f I'm treating. :::::::::3: :::::::::::: nu ll PROMPT RELIABLE WC1tZCl Dry Cleaning Co. ig Buckeye and North Phone 260 i x,::xx:::::::: xx:::::,: ll CLOYD A. TAYLOR WM. A. HOSMER 1: I nu Taylor tr I-losmer EQ WOOSTER'S BEST SHOE STORE I: Shoes of Quality Only Always Fitted by X-Ray u o Ji fPage Eightyfthre 8 il if W'-CQQnQ,iQ.,Q,Q,'f,fm'in 5. 'iH. JBogb 8 Go. S A S ll Dru ists :E ig Ends the Quest for Public square woosTER, o. The B251 :E The Collier Printin Com an JE L 9 P Y ,, 1: V EE ll I, QE woos'rER, or-no 55 tl yy t- ----AA-------A----+ --- :A--::x::::xxx:C:-::::::::::::::::l' Chiseler: You oughtn't to charge me hut half price for cutting my hair when I'm half bald. Barber: Sorry, sir, we don't charge for cutting your hair f - f we charge for the time we spend hunting for it. U 'x:::::::::::::::xxtxxx ':x::::::::::::::1uAu-A-ul' l U ll You Will Get the Best at ' ll gg Music Shoppe jf if The Home of Finer Instruments ll ll ff Quality Foods ' Si 112 N. Walnut St. :E Phones 248 - 280 Free Delivery WQQSTER, Q1-110 if Smart high school folks enjoy .shopping at BECHTEL'S, where :E :E clothes are attractive, different and inexpensive QE ll ll H ll 1 ll gg , Nl 1: BECH l EL S 1: Il woosTER, OHIO .::::A e fpage Eighty-fourj -v---------'v---------------------.---------v-vv-------vvv-------I , I Keeney's Cafeteria I Known from Coast to Coast II HOTEL WOOSTER I xxx::xxsc--2.Q-::xt------::-::x-,-:--:::::,:--::-xm:ll Success to the Graduating Class MARY L. BARRETT, Prop. of 1938 333 E. Liberty St. Phone 600 o WOOSTER, OHIO Ig Membm Schracler 8: Fisher II Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association HARDWARE Donna: So you got rich by a rudden rise in oil. Paul: Yes, my wealthy uncle struck a match as he measured his gas tank. Our Compliments The William NNAT Company we Wooster's Friendly Department Store ----------------1oc----zvoooc ---v-v-v-------vv------vvvv----III Now Accredited By I American Association of I Commercial Colleges I Visit our new modern quarters I I I I I I I II II II I b1:::::::::voooc:::: fPage Eightyfjivejl II II II I Wooster Business I II College :I Il II II I I I I I I E North Side Public Square II I I I II II Phone 450 II F:: ::::: U I Again We Say- l 3. G. EE ' Q!! It Pays U ' To Buy E' ' , 35 IN I 1 Jfxx 'lx Quality Your Tailor 1l -Zi ...ff Q' zzz E. Liberty sr. wx - , --XX St , gsl ,if gi DoDGE and PLYMOUTH yy 'J l' SALES and SERVICE QE? - y Coppock-Long Motors, lnc. U il . at FREEDLANDERS -I E' Lb or Ph ll ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Mountaineer ttaking son to school roomj : My boy after hav a little book larnin'. What have you Teacher: got? We offer arithmetic, English, trigonometry, spelling and history. Mouiitaixieer: Just give him some of that thar triggernometry, he's the worst shot in the family. SODAS Liberty Restaurant Strictly Pure Food TOASTED SAN DWICHES 157 East Liberty Street fPage Eightyfsixj 81 HUDSON JEWELERS Public Square ::::::::::: 1 ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS 1 4 1 ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. fPage Eighty AUTOGRAPHS N X gr 'J--P-'LJ' KJ' 'vx- f A I nf' ,. I f K4 :M ' ' .1 3 V9 fff '1f7i44s U. f . !l' I I .YU --f-V W f ,Q AJR KWH yr Q if W' I iq,-,Va HJ, L., I J 24 fi M Q YJ ffwfff lb C.Q,LfvNfvg.9, X-XQS-xfclvvxQvvx!' 2 T Exxf .,,q,2xfR K' ., xjjlf17'Zf5t'gff.'i'1fc.i,7 VCOKI-f-NL- .2411-171-Cijft , , fu V iii! ,A Q in 9, L-bs-,Xi , jglvva mga Eightyfeightj QBSERVER ANNUAL -1938