Cuyahoga Falls High School - Cuyahogan Yearbook (Cuyahoga Falls, OH)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1937 volume:
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THE EPOCHA VOLUME I YEARBOOK OF THE SENIOR CLASSES CUYAHOGA FALLS HIGH SCHOOL CUYAHOGA FALLS OHIO 1937 Gilbert Roberts Bess W. Crouch Smith H. Line Gordon M. DeWitt DEDICATION To those whose energies have always been directed toward achieving and maintaining the finer ideals of manhood and womanhood, whose time and assistance have ever been at the service of the student body—to Mr. Gilbert Roberts, our superintendent, to Mr. Gordon M. DeWitt, our principal, to Mrs. Bess W. Crouch, our librarian and Epocha faculty advisor, and to Mr. Smith H. Line, our Office and Business Practice instructor and Epocha faculty ad- visor, we dedicate the 1937 Epocha. FOREWORD The aim of the staff has been to recreate within the covers of this yearbook a record of the trials, the victories, the tears, the laughter, of the 1936-37 school year. We sincerely hope that our aim has been realized and that, in years to come, this first issue of the Epocha will recall fond memories of the most pleasant and inspirational period of a lifetime—High School Days! CONTENTS I Administration III Activities II Classes IV Organizations V School Life ijdmi m rotion 7 = But the master, after school is done. And the children are all away, He reads in the window-panes the thoughts That have winged from them all day. —Sill THE EPOCHA 7 1 9 3 7 TEACHERS H. L. Bates—B. S. in Ed., Kent U.; Graduate Work, Western U.—History and Social Sci- ence. His wise lips disperse knowledge. Elizabeth B. Clawson—B. S.. Kent U.—Eng- lish. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Russell E. Close—B. S. Bluffton College— Biology. Civics. Coach. The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Bess W. Crouch—B. A. Muskingum College; Western Reserve Library School—Librarian. True to her word, her work, her friend. D. M. Cruikshank—B. A . Ohio Wesleyan; Graduate Work, Akron and Kent U.—Eng- lish and Journalism. The Press is the Fourth Estate of the realm. Walter F. Deuber—B. S., Wooster. On their own merits modest men are dumb. George Erf—B. S , Ohio U.; B. S. in Ed., State Normal—Chemistry. Made up of wisdom and of fun. J. A. Gerberick—Ph. B., Wooster; Ph. M.. Wisconsin; Ph. D., Washington—Business Law, Business Training, English. He thought as a sage, but felt as a man. Clarence Hendricks—B. A., Ohio Wesleyan —Civics and Health, Coach. Nature might stand up and say to all the world; This is a man. Paul Hoobler—B. S. in Ed., Akron U.; Grad- uate Work, Kent—Metal Work. His patient, jolly mood of teaching makes learning a pleasure. Paul Huff—B. S , Hiram; M A in Ed., Akron U.—Business Arithmetic. He has the power of thought—the magic of the mind. Gladys M. Kammerer—B. A.. Washington U.; M. A.. Wisconsin U.—History and Govern- ment. Though deep, yet clear; though gentle, yet not dull. Dorothy Keck—A B.. Mount Union; M A Michigan U.—English. A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort and command. Mary Leininger—B. S., Bliss College; Grad- uate Work. U. of Pittsburgh—Shorthand. Your heart is steeped in the sun. Virginia Lichti—B. S. in Ed.. Akron U.; Grad- uate Work, Akron and Kent U.—Algebra. Geometry. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. S. H. Line—B. S. in Ed., Kent State U.—Office Practice, Bookkeeping. He was the mildest manner'd man. Cora M. Link—B. S. in Ed., Ohio State U.; Graduate Work, Ohio State—Mathematics. The deepest river flows with the least sound. Josephine M Long—A. B. in Public School Music, Certificate in Voice; Graduate Work in Syracuse and Cincinnati Universities— Musical Organizations. Harmony and Music Appreciation. Her very foot has music in't As she comes up the stairs. C E. McEwen—A. B.. Muskingum; M. A., Ohio State—Science, Coach. Whatever could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore. J W. Miller—B. S.. Wooster; M. S. in Ed.. Akron U.—Plane Geometry. Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Miriam Miller—A. B., Wooster; Graduate Work, Akron—Modern S American History. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wis- dom with mirth. Wilma Mintier—-B. A., Muskingum; M. A . Ohio State—Geography. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. Mildred H. Moody—B. S. in Ed., Ohio State U.—Librarian. How brightly shine her auburn locks. William Moore—B. A., Muskingum College; Graduate Work, Ohio State. Notre Dame and Northwestern. One who loves his fellowmen. Victorine Moses—Diploma. Kent U. She sat like Patience on a monument. 8 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 THE EPOCHA 3 7 9 1 9 Wade Moyer—Diploma, Kent U.; B. S., Akron U.—Woodwork. A noble man is he that worketh with his hands. Jack Palmer—A. B., Ohio Wesleyan; Grad- uate Work, Ohio Wesleyan—English. ’ How oft he shakes his curly locks as his body shakes with mirth. Winifred Pixler—A. B., Ohio U.—Latin. She is quiet, wise and good. Harold E. Polen—B. S. in Ed.. Kent U.—Me- chanical Drawing. Coach. Wisdom entereth into thy heart, and knowl- edge is pleasant unto thy soul.” H. A. Preston—A. B., Western Reserve; M. A Harvard—Latin. Learned he was in classical lore. Lois Rook—B. S. in Ed., Kent U.—Home Eco- nomics. And quickly fly her nimble fingers As she plys her thread and needle. Howard D. Saurer—B. S., Wooster; Graduate Work, Akron U.—Physics. He knew what's what, and that's as high as metaphysic can fly. Nelle Schneider—B. S. in Ed., Ohio U.— Latin. Full of the milk of human kindness. Gladys E. Sechrist—A. B., Wooster; M. A Ohio State—French. So well to know her own. That what wills to do or say Seems wisest, discreetest, best. Margaret Searl—B. S. in Ed., Kent—Health Physical Education. For Nature made her what she is And never made anither. C. F. Smith—A. B., Hiram; Graduate Work Akron U.—Ass't Principal Vocational Guidance. He is a freeman, whom the truth makes free. Ruth A. Smith—Home Economics. Ohio Uni- versity—Cafeteria. She full well knew the pathway to a man's heart. H. A. Sprow—A. B., Heidelberg—Algebra. Your locks are like the raven And your bonnie brow is brent. Fern N. Swigart—B. A., Wittenberg; Grad- uate Work, U. of Wisconsin—Home Eco- nomics. A gracious woman, she retaineth honor. L. D. Watson—B. S., U. of Illinois; M. S. in Education, Akron U.—Biology. A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. Roy E. Wenger—A. B., Bluffton—Economics, Sociology. Showed him the gentleman and the scholar. Grace F. Wilson—B. S., Miami U.; Graduate Work. Kent U. and Akron U.—Typing. “Is she not passing fair? Louise T. Winder—B. S., Denison U.—Eng- lish. Rich in saving common sense. Kathryn D. Wyre—B. A., Ohio Wesleyan; Graduate Work, Akron U.—Speech. Mother of arts and eloquence. G. S. Yingling—B. A., B. S. in Ed., Ohio State —English. A poet soaring in the high reason of his fancy. M. D. Preston—Attendance Officer. I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. A. B. Season—Clerk, Treasurer. The hoary head is a crown of glory. Ida M. Blankenship—Sec. to Board of Edu- cation. In her tongue is the law of kindness. Jennie McClintock—Sec. to Mr. Roberts. True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun. Effie Thayer—Sec. to Mr. DeWitt. With patience and helpfulness endowed. 10 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 EDWARD ROWLAND SILL Edward Rowland Sill came, as a young man, to live with his uncle in Cuya- hoga Falls, Ohio. During his stay here he taught school and wrote many of his familiar poems. He spent his last days here and was buried in Oakwood Cemetery. Since that time Sill has become famous and has received honors from all parts of the world. His poems have won for him the admiration of thousands and have greatly inspired the editors of this yearbook. Because he was a native of Cuyahoga Falls, our own city, we hope to further honor him by including some of his poetry in our yearbook. OPPORTUNITY This I beheld, or dreamed it in a dream:— There spread a cloud of dust along a plain; And underneath the cloud, or in it, raged A furious battle, and men yelled, and swords Shocked upon swords and shields A prince's banner Wavered, then staggered backward, hemmed by foes. A craven hung along the battle's edge, And thought. Had I a sword of keener steel— That blue blade that the king's son bears,—but this Blunt thing—1 he snapt and flung it from his hand, And lowering crept away and left the field. Then came the king’s son, wounded, sore bestead, And weaponless, and saw the broken sword, Hilt-buried in the dry and trodden sand, And ran and snatched it, and with battle-shout Lifted afresh he hewed his enemy down. And saved a cause that heroic day. So when at the schoolhouse windows They stand, the guileless wise, I peer o'er the clustered shoulders, And see with their own bright eyes. —Sill 12 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 JANUARY 1937 CLASS Joseph Sokoloski—’'Joe” President of Class; Booster Club; Dramatics Club; Hi-Y; Honor Society; Varsity basketball; Varsity C. High erected thoughts, seated in a heart of courtesy. Vivian Ruth Mitchell Vice President of Class; Commercial Club; Honor Society. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Edward Carl Montgomery— Eddie Treasurer of Class; Dramatics Club; French Club; Glee Club; Hi-Y; Track; Varsity C ; Varsity Football. “It is a plague to be too handsome a man. Olive Marie Wright— Peggy Secretary of Class; Dramatics Club; Four Square, French Club; Glee Club. The hearts o' men adore thee. a The years of the unknown future Even now are on the wing. Like a flight of beautiful singing birds From the distance hastening. —Sill. 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 13 Edith Lillian Anderson— Eadie Dramatics Club; Four Square; Honor Society; Honor Student; Latin Club; Library Club; Quill and Scroll; Epocha Staff. Not to know her is a loss. Thomas Ashworth. Jr.— Tommy Dramatics Club; Hi-Y; Honor Society. Every day is ladies' day with me. Patricia Bauman— Pat Library Club. Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with noble vir- tues. Edna Mae Beyler— Eddy Glee Club; Library Club. Steadiness always brings its rewards. Jo-Ann Brake Orchestra. Victory is a product of the will. Evelyn Pauline Brown— Ev Cheerfulness is an excellent wearing quality. Helen Louise Zesiger A Capella Choir; Quill and Scroll. Full of vim, vigor and vitality. James Height Cassidy— Hop-a-long Dramatics Club. A man never surfeits of too much honesty. William H. Anderson— Andy Glee Club. Nothing is impossible to one who tries. Leona Winifred Baker— Winnie Library Club. So earnest, so modest and withal so sweet. Forest Edward Bell— Bellsey More practical than you think he is. Donna Rachel Bittner Glee Club. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. John Matthue Bridges— Johnny Dramatics Club; Glee Club; Varsity C ; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. “Good to begin well, better to end well. Mary Ellen Brown— Maidie Glee Club. “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Betty Jayne Camp Dramatics Club; Four Square; Glee Club; Honorary Member of C Club. Girls are created to be adored. Louise Lissetta Cline “A light heart lightens work. 14 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 Merle Clare Cochran— Mickey'' Booster Club; Dramatics Club; French Club; Hi-Y; Quill and Scroll. His smile won for him a host of friends. Ruth Elwin Crouse If it were not for hope, the heart would die. Rowena Cunningham Glee Club. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Mildred Ruth Dorsey— Mickey Glee Club; Library Club. Tall, regal and dignified. Winslow Raleigh Evans— Wink Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity C ; Varsity Football (Capt.). Good nature is one of the richest fruits ' Mary Ellen Farner Library Club; Orchestra. Good finds good. Louise Margaret Forshey— Louie Commercial Club. A little nonsense now and then is pleasant. Russell Foti— Russ Varsity C. I am mighty, I fight. James Adam Conkle— Jimmy Dramatics Club; Glee Club. A smile gets the same results any- where. Flossie Mary Cunningham A still tongue makes a wise head. Ramon Edward Delaney Art Club; Booster Club; Honor Society. A man's studies pass into his charac- ter. Helen E. Erf— Erfie Four Square; Glee Club; Honor Society; Honor Student; Latin Club. Seeking knowledge is her game. Josephine Ann Falisevac— Jo Good folks are scarce. Janis Eileen Fitzell— Fitz Glee Club. Pleasure and action make life seem short. Kathryn Arline Foster— Kate A Capella Choir; Dramatics Club; Four Square; Honor Society; Honor Student; Latin Club. She knows her man. Jack Kenneth Fowler— Doc Booster Club; Dramatics Club; Honor Society; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll. It is success that colors all in life. THE EPOCHA 15 1 9 3 7 June LaVonne Freese Four Square. 'She capers, she dances, she has eyes of merriment. Cecelia Goldstein— Ginger Dramatics Club. A quaint little girl with a quaint little way.” Catherine Irene Grohe— Kate A great heart is better than great fame. Paul Warren Hankey— Sleepy” Glee Club; Hi-Y; Varsity C ; Varsity Football (mgr.). My heart goes out to the man who first thought of beds. Hilda Herbert— Fritz Dramatics Club; French Club; Glee Club. A jolly good girl without a doubt. E. Clifford Hibbs— Cliff Dramatics Club. Never too busy to help you out. Norma Aldene Hoffman With countenance demure and modest grace. Mary Lucille Garner Glee Club. Gentle in manners, firm in reality. Richard Stanley Grant— Dick” If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt. Florence Elizabeth Hagerdon— Fritz Commercial Club; Glee Club; Honorary Member of the C Club. In action faithful, in honor clear. Portia Harrington— Port” Dramatics Club. She's fond of innocent amusements. Richard Brown Herrick— Dick Tennis; Varsity C. Men of few words are the best men. Betty Jane Hobson Commercial Club; Four Square; Glee Club. She dances here, she dances there. Jack Robert Holmes French Club; Glee Club; Hi-Y. Young fellows will be young fellows. Margaret Irving Howland— Peg A soft answer turneth away wrath. Betty Marie Huffman— Bets Dramatics Club; French Club. Let us have peace. 16 THE EPOCHA 3 7 1 9 Lloyd William Hunnell Everything comes to him who waits. Eileen Jennie Joyce Dramatics Club; Honor Society; Honor Student. Her life hath many a hope and aim. Laurdella Koplin— Koppy Dramatics Club; French Club; Orchestra. A sunny, fun-loving lassie. Thelma Beryl Leffler Commercial Club. A soul that thinks no creature harm. Jeanne Elizabeth Martin Booster Club; Dramatics Club; Four Square; French Club. Ever ready for a good time. Lawrence Paul McCort— Lem Hi-Y; Honor Society; Latin Club; Varsity Wrestling. A profound scholar. Thomas Graham Monahan, Jr.— Tom Hi-Y; Varsity Basketball; Varsity C ; Varsity Football. Honorable conduct and a noble dis- position make men great. Ruth Mae Hunt Merit rarely goes unrewarded. Donna Kathleen Klein— Don Commercial Club; Dramatics Club; Hon- or Society. Always on the job. Joseph Roland Kurinsky— Joe Art Club; Orchestra. Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Adeline Beatrice Marks— Addie Booster Club; Dramatics Club; Hi-Lites Staff; Honorary Member of C Ciub; Library Club; Quill and Scroll. Ever in motion, blithesome and cheery. Betty Jane Mast— Betsy Commercial Club. Gently comes the world to those who are cast in a gentle mood. Dale Virgil Moles E'en though vanquished, he could argue still. James Arthur Mosteller— Jimmy Art Club; Booster Club; Dramatics Club; Glee Club; Hi-Y. My heart is as wax in her hands. Charles Langdon Nash, Jr.— Chuck Dramatics Club; Glee Club. Steadfastness is a noble quality. Clarence William Patterson— Pat Tennis; Varsity C. A busy lad, busy with being funny. 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 17 Arthur Lee Payne— Art Glee Club. He who is honest is noble. Isabelle Melinda Porter Glee Club; Library Club. Grace endureth. Gerard R. Prinz Latin Club. All great men are dying and I don't feel very well myself. Harry Theodore Reid Quill and Scroll. Speech is great; but silence is greater. Ruth Elizabeth Robinson— Bobby Dramatics Club. A willing heart lightens work. Pearl Philmena Rongone Art Club, Honor Society; Latin Club. Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast. William Kent Ruggles—“Bill A Capella Choir; Booster Club; Dra- matics Club; Hi-Y. A radiating focus of good will. Cleon Robert Shall Begone, dull care! Donald Francis Thompson— Don A smile is the same in all languages. Elaine Frances Poulston Commercial Club; Dramatics Club; Glee Club. She spares no pains in trying to do her best. Ruth Purdy— Purdy Art Club; Booster Club; Dramatics Club; Hi-Lites Staff; Honorary Member of the C Club; Honor Society; Honor Stu- dent; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll; Epocha Staff. A friend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature. Dorothy Marion Reighard— Dot A Capella Choir; Quill and Scroll. To know her is to like her. Jeanne Anne Robison— Robbie Booster Club; Four Square; French Club; Hi-Lites Staff; Honorary Member of C Club; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. The sky of her heart is always bright. Walter Eugene Ross— Walt Band; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Orchestra. Faint heart never won fair lady. Eunice Eileen Saxe Honor Society; Honor Student; Latin Club. Modesty makes us feel there is some- thing very nice beneath it. Margaret Helen Shively Dramatics Club; Four Square; French Club. Friendship is the essence of success. 18 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 Carl Walter Smith—“Smitty” Dramatics Club; Glee Club; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Varsity “C”; Varsity Football. “Truly polite, always polite.” George Monroe Stanley, Jr.—“Stan” Dramatics Club. “A pound of pluck is worth a ton luck.” of Darrel Anthony Strock Varsity “C” “He used to raise a storm in a teapot.” Donald Evans Taylor—“Don” Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Lewis Frederick Treleaven—“Louie” Dramatics Club; Glee Club; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Varsity “C”; Varsity Football. “Mighty in stature but retreating in love.” William Viall. Jr.—“Bill” “Silent but certain.” C. Daniel Weinman—“Dan” “A little body often harbours a great soul.” Lucille Eileen West Dramatics Club; Latin Club. “Her dancing is the poetry of motion. Gertrude Alfreda Spurrier “A flower of meekness on a stem of grace.” Helen Annette Steele Commercial Club. A good laugh makes sunshine in an hour.” Annis Eleanor Tallentire Dramatics Club; Glee Club. The faithful are certain of their re- ward.” Howard Squires Tifft—“Tiffy” “Most of the eminent men of history have been diminutive in stature.” Helen Lucille Vail Glee Club. There’s language in her eye.” Elizabeth Walden Library Club. Either find a way or make one.” James Michael Weinman—“Jim” “I may look like a ladies' man, but I am not.” Palmer Wetzel “Small but mighty.” THE EPOCHA 19 1 9 3 7 Arlene Elizabeth Weymouth Dramatics Club; Four Square; French Club; Glee Club. Silence is the most perfect herald of 'joy.' James Fredrick Williams—‘'Jimmy1' Time elaborately thrown away. Eve Clara Whittlesey Glee Club. As merry as the day is long. Frances Marie Woods—“Frannie French Club; Quill and Scroll. Beauty is nature's brag, and must be shown. SANS PICTURES Norman Bunner Alexander Morrison Charles Pilliod Joseph Purcell 20 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 JUNE 1937 CLASS William Dunlap Stuber— Willie'' President of Class; A Capella Choir; Dramatics Club; Hi-Y; Honor Society; Track; Varsity C. I stand on the brink of a great career, won't some- body give me a shove? Agnes Marie Wojhoski— Sunny'' Vice President of Class; Dramatics Club, Glee Club; Hi-Lites Staff; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honour. Albert Hinkle— Pete Treasurer of Class; Dramatics Club; French Club; Hi-Y; Varsity C ; Varsity Football. Always act in such a way as to secure the love of your neighbor. Anita Maxine Robinett— Mackie Secretary of Class; Booster Club; Commercial Club; Dramatics Club; Four Square; Glee Club; Epocha Staff. She doth little kindnesses which others leave un- done. ‘ And as a quiet, land-locked bay Their schooldays seem to be. And they long through the gate of golden years. To pass to the world's wide sea. —Sill 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 21 Betty Jean Anderson—“Andy” Charms strike the sight, but merit the soul. Eleanor Augustine Commercial Club; Dramatics Club. “A sweet, heart-lifting cheerfulness.” Margaret Eleanor Backus—’’Peg” A Capella Choir; Four Square; Honor Society; Honor Student. “A smile that wins her many friends, a laugh that cheers the heart.” Josephine O. Arnold—“Jo “A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. Edward Authenreith—“Ed” Varsity “C”; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. “May not a man do what he likes with his own?” Theresa Joan Balind—“Tessie” Dramatics Club; Library Club. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Bernard G. Barnhouse “Promise is most given when least is said. Gene Monroe Beachly—“Bike Booster Club; Dramatics Club; French Club; Hi-Y; Quill and Scroll; Varsity “C”; Varsity Football. “Something is better than nothing. Janet Ethel Beidler—“Jimmie Booster Club; Dramatics Club; Four Square; Glee Club. “Ever charming—ever new.” Fern Virginia Boltz French Club; Honor Society; Honor Stu- dent; Epocha Staff. “Mildest of manners and gentlest of hearts.” Richard Wallace Brigeman A Capella Choir; Hi-Y; Varsity “C”; Varsity Wrestling. “The work he does is nothing but the best.” ii rs ft — w- t: — Earl Marshall Bartley French Club. I find an interest in all things.” Ned J. Beachly Varsity “C”; Varsity Football. “Quietness is best.” June Adalee Bolliger Commercial Club; Glee Club. “As merry as the day is long.” Ralph Kenneth Brainard “Nothing is impossible if you have the will.” Fred William Brigeman, Jr.—“Bill” Band, Orchestra. “The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing.” 22 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 Wayne Evans Brigger The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. Donald Norman Brode Good counsel has no price. Mary Aileen Carter— Carter A Capella Choir; Commercial Club; Dramatics Club; Four Square; Honor Society. Whose voice is in itself a soul. Floyd Edgar Chart— Gable A stitch in time saves nine. William Charles Clark— Bing Dramatics Club; Hi-Lites Staff. Never want for your ship to come in. swing out and get it. Mervin Compson— Merve” Epocha Staff. Neither a borrower nor a lender be.” William Robert Cook— Cookie Dramatics Club; Glee Club; Hi-Lites Staff; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll. The same yesterday and to-day. Kathlyn Brill— Cassie Dramatics Club; Glee Club; Hi-Lites Staff; Library Club; Quill and Scroll. A keen sense of humor and unlimited ambition. Earl Vernon Brown— Til French Club. Be honest and true to your word. Frank Case Cassidy Dramatics Club; Orchestra; Travel Club. An amazing fortitude. Helen Chronister— Frankie Ever earnest and quiet is she. Dain E. Clay Baseball; French Club; Track; Varsity Basketball; Varsity C ; Varsity Foot- ball. To be honest as this world goes is to be one man picked out of ten thou- sand. Jane Frances Cook— Cookie Commercial Club; Honor Society. Merit was ever modest known. Alice Marie Corfman— Al Amiable and nice as can be. Dorothy May Cox— Dot Booster Club; C Club; Dramatics Club; Four Square; French Club; Honor Society. She gains her friends by being one. James Alfred Coventry— Jim Dramatics Club. Better to give than to receive. 23 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 Wilbur Lee Cundiff Glee Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity 'C ; Varsity Football. Eat to live, not live to eat. Alice Dailey French Club; Library Club. “Ability involves responsibility. Marjorie J. Daubenspeck— Dauby A Capella Choir; Dramatics Club; Four Square; French Club. An original compound of humor and sympathy. Eleanor Marie Donaldson— Donnie. Dramatics Club; French Club; Glee Club. Humorous, helpful, happy and keen, and becomingly charming. Doris Claire Durfee— Dot Commercial Club. Still waters run deep. Martha Louise Dyer— Marty Dramatics Club; French Club. Her ways are friendly. Viola C. Felmly The truly great are truly good. Mary Elizabeth Fletcher Honor Society; Latin Club. All good work is done that way. with- out boasting, without difficulty. Jean Bowes Cunningham Commercial Club. A woman of silence is a woman of sense. Ralph David Dannemiller— Bud Better to bow than to break. Virginia Louise DeWitt— Ginny A Capella Choir; “C Club. Her friends there are many—her foes there are none. Ruth Delores Dunn Dramatics Club; Four Square. The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. Mary Kathleen Durst—“Katie Booster Club; Dramatics Club; French Club; Glee Club; Hi-Lites Staff; Quill and Scroll. I have no parting sigh to give, so take my parting smile. Cora Amelia Feathers— Cocoa Commercial Club. She is modest and quiet. Angeline Fisher— Ann Commercial Club. With modest ways and level mind, a splendid girl is she. Mary Jane Francisco— lanie Booster Club; Library Club. Under a surface, calm, serene. Joy and Laughter may be seen. 24 9 THE EPOCHA 3 7 Milan Edmonds Frase— Frase Booster Club; Dramatics Club; Hi-Y; Honor Society; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll; Varsity “C ; Varsity Wrestling; Epocha Staff. Who hath overcome by force hath over- come but half his foe. Paul George Gartner “It is a bad fault to have no fault. Eleanor Gombert— Nornie Art Club; Dramatics Club; French Club; Honor Society; Orchestra; Quill and Scroll; Epocha Staff. Her level is the wand of art. Edward C. Hanna— Bill Varsity C. Life is just a bowl of cherries. Evelyn Ann Haubert Commercial Club. I'll speak in a modest little voice. Thelma Aileen Henry—“Teddy Dramatics Club. A merry heart goes all the day. Pauline Winifred Humm— Humie “I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. Theresa Jane Fuetterer Dramatics Club; Honor Society; Honor Student; Latin Club; Orchestra. Flowers spring to walk where she walks the careful paths of duty. Marlin Haywood Gillespie Dramatics Club. Respect those who form the judg- ments. Dean Franklin Haberkost A Capella Choir; Dramatics Club; French Club; Hi-Y; Honor Society. Be ruled by time the wisest counselor of all. Richard Crane Hanscom— Hank Dramatics Club. Tis a joy to be wise. Betty Jane Hazlett Dramatics Club; French Club. Thy good humor has made thy charm last. Derwin E. Hider Dramatics Club. The world belongs to the energetic. Dorothy Elizabeth Hutchinson— Dot Commercial Club. Happy am I, from care I am free. Clifford Rollins Ingham— Cliff Cheerleader; French Club; Short, but hardy. Robert H. Jewett— Bob It is best to profit by the folly of others. THE EPOCHA 25 1 9 3 7 William Earl Katzenmeyer— Katzy Glee Club. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. George William King Things are not always what they seem. Ivan V. Kittle He who labors shall conquer work. Ruth Marie Kraus Glee Club; Honor Society; Latin Club; Library Club. A sweet, cheerful young lady. Helen Elizabeth Lawrence Fair words never hurt the tongue. Floyd Oren Long— Bud “Sense shines with double lustre when set in humility. Rita Jane McCullough— Rites Laugh and the world laughs with you. James Beverly McPherson, Jr.— Bud French Club; Hi-Y; Honor Society; Rifle Club. A bachelor's life is a splendid break- fast, a fair dinner and a miserable supper. Marguerite Mary Kemp—“Marg Commercial Club. “The meek shall inherit the earth. Mary Louise King— Dimples Dramatics Club; French Club; Honor Society; Library Club; Quill and Scroll. Small, but how dear to us. Elsie Louise Knoles Library Club. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Robert Chester Lake— Bob Dramatics Club; French Club; Glee Club; Hi-Y; Honor Society; Honor Student. His actions speak louder than his words. Angeline Lichi— Angie Commercial Club. But laughter winged her polished dart. Martha Louise Lowe Kindness tempers every blow. Jean McGinnis— Jeannie Ever tread the paths of peace. Jane Mickel I have bought golden opinions from all sorts of people. 26 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 Roland Miller—“Short Circuit French Club; Honor Society. Blessed are they who are mirthful. Albert Mitchell—“Al “No better than the best, yet better than the rest. Ruth Morris “Honesty is the best policy Sue Myser—“Susie Booster Club; C Club; Dramatics Club; Four Square; French Club; Glee Club; Hi-Lites Staff; Honor Society; Epocha Staff. “A woman can do anything with a man, provided there is no other woman. Betty Jane Pack Commercial Club; Honor Society; Li- brary Club. “Love, sweetness, goodness in her per- son shined. Marcella L. Pauli—“Chic Commercial Club; Dramatics Club; Glee Club. “A merry heart makes a cheerful coun- tenance. Mildred C. Peters—“Pete French Club; Honor Society. “And whatever skies above me—here's a heart for every fate. Jean Delores Prevost Commercial Club; Dramatics Club. “Oh how full of briars is this working day world. Paul Woodrow Mills Booster Club; French Club. “A good nature bespeaks a good mind. William James Moore—“Droopy Booster Club; Hi-Y; Honor Society; Latin Club. Why is it so difficult to love wisely, so easy to love too well? Maxine G. Mushrush—“Pam “Welcome wherever she goes. Harold R. Overly—“Porky “Let me be what I am and seek not to alter me.” Mildred Jane Paul—“Mid Dramatics Club; Library Club. “A heart with room for every joy. Carl Peebles—“Speedy Varsity Basketball; Varsity C. “I take the true definition of exercise to be: labor without weariness. Bettie G. Pitkin—“Bett Her heart and hand both open and both free Lorrin W. Pyle “Disciplined inaction. THE EPOCHA 27 1 9 3 7 Wreatha Margaret Ransom— Wrea. French Club. Hospitality sitting with gladness. William Ray— Bill Glee Club; Varsity Basketball (mgr.); Varsity C ; Varsity Football. One spark of beauty's heavenly Ray. Alice J. Robinson Commercial Club. Mindful not of herself, but kind to all. Robert J. Ruschell— Bob Dramatics Club; Epocha Staff. Tm not lazy but I just don't feel like working. Nellie Veronica Sanderson— Sandy” Commercial Club. Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Mary Marcella Schmidt— Marty Dramatics Club; Library Club. Tis good to be merry and wise. Dorothy Evelyn Schumacher— Dot French Club; Glee Club. “I love my fellow creatures; I do all the good I can. Esther Marion Searle— Estie Commercial Club; Dramatics Club. A ray of sunshine. Flora Ray— Flo Commercial Club. Let all be happy and gay. Helen M. Reichert Glee Club. Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtle intellect. Shirley Rodgers Honor Society; Honor Student; Latin Club. Exceeding wise, fair spoken and per- suading. Ruth Phyllis Sager— Chubby Dramatics Club; French Club. A merry heart doth good like medi- cine. Doris Scarem— Dorry Booster Club; French Club; Glee Club; Library Club. Happiness can never be purchased with currency. Mary Kathryn Schmitt— Schmitty Booster Club; Dramatics Club; Library Club; Travel Club. Never say 'cant.' Anna Elizabeth Scafido— Skeety Commercial Club. Silent she is, for she is modest. Rose Lenore Seeds— Rhodie Dramatics Club; Four Square; Honor Society; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll. Laugh if you are wise. 28 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 Jean Elizabeth Seiler— Seiler Commercial Club. Be carefree and happy. Nelda Madeline Shoemaker—“Nell' Speech is great, but silence is greater. William Sinclair— Bill Glee Club. For what he will, he will, you may de- pend on that. Harland Slater— Slats. The world belongs to the energetic. LeRoy Smith— Roy. Art Club; Track. There is nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. Alan David Sophrin— Dave. Art Club; Hi-Y; Latin Club; Epocha Staff. Let us have mirth and laughter. Faye Jean Spuhler Art Club; C Club; Cheerleader; Glee Club. Brevity is the soul of wit. Jeanette Frances Stevens— Duchess Dramatics Club; Four Square; Honor Society; Library Club. And grace that won who saw to wish her stay. Robert A. Selby— Bob Dramatics Club; Varsity C ; Varsity Football. Life is a flower of which love is the honey. Barbara Jean Sidnell— Barb Glee Club; Honor Society; Latin Club. A good smile is admission anywhere. Donald Reed Skidmore—YDon Glee Club. He who thinks his place below him. will always be below his place. Helen Irene Smith— Beezer Dramatics Club; Glee Club. The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. Lucille M. Smith— Smitty Hitch your wagon to a star. Joseph Spenoso— Joe Brevity of expression is a proof of wis dom.” Donald E. Stebbins— Mush Glee Club. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. William Franklin Sullivan—“Bill Booster Club; Honor Society; Latin Club; Quill and Scroll. Let there be music and girls and I will seek no further delight. THE EPOCHA 29 1 9 3 7 Margaret Elinor Swan— Peg'' Four Square; Glee Club; Library Club. “Smile, and happiness will come to you. Edith Ruth Teegarden— Edie Dramatics Club; Four Square; French Club; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Epocha Staff. A light heart lives long. Ruby Marie Tighe— Ducky Library Club. Be lowly wise; Think only what con- cerns thee and thy being. Betty Jane Tressel Four Square; Honor Society; Honor Stu- dent; Library Club. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Viola Elizabeth Wallace— Vi Commercial Club; Dramatics Club. Proof sufficient that precious things are often small in size. Martina Mary Welker— Marty Honor Society; Latin Club; Library Club; Orchestra. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Jean Margaret Wendt— Wenny Four Square; Quill and Scroll. ’ Our youth we can have but to-day, we may always find time to grow old. James Wickiser— Jim I have eternity to rest in, also. p jh m-x , 4_. l Marie Evelyn Swinehart— Jackie Great things often come in small pack- ages. William Trash— Bill Be a good sport in the game of life. Zoe Tozer Dramatics Club; French Club. Blushing is the color of virtue. Anna Wahl— Annie Honor Society. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Betty J. Warren— Honey-Chile Commercial Club. Blessed are those who are mirthful. Geraldine Margaret Welsh— Jerry. Never do to-day what you can do some other time. Phyllis Lorene Whiteman— Foofie A Capella Choir; Booster Club; Four Square; French Club; Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture, dignity and love.” Ruth Weiner— Hot Dog” Dramatics Club; French Club. “One we won't forget. 30 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 Elizabeth Jane Williams— Dizzy Commercial Club; Dramatics Club. The Lord helps them that help them- selves. James Edward Wilson— Jimmie Dont despair of a student if he has one clear idea. Joe Wolf— Coach Varsity C ; Varsity Wrestling. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. Betty J. Yoakam— Sweet pea Honor Society; Library Club. Let your watchword be efficiency. Anthony Zembo— Tony Even the smallest hair throws its shadow. Elizabeth June Williams— Roonie Commercial Club; French Club. Not only good, but good for something. Patty Marie Wise— Pat Dramatics Club; Library Club. A mistress of herself though China fall. Betty Frances Wyatt Commercial Club. If you do nothing in particular, do it well Tresa Mary Yurkoshek— Tess It is good to live and learn. SANS PICTURES Benjamin Leiby Frank Lenny Robert Spense 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 31 OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS 1. 9. We started into High School, In Eleven B we struggled hard Four short, short years ago, Our languages to master; A gallant group of freshmen. And many who studied Physics Seeking all there was to know. Almost met with grave disaster. 2. Some studied hard and earnest 10. That first uncertain year; In 301 the whole class met Made honor grades and now regret Upon a common ground; The end is very near. We probed into the lives and rhymes They did their best throughout four years. Learned much and studied hard; Of poets long renowned. 11. Were ever striving toward their goal, Our parodies and ballads Gave shirkers no regard. To some were entertaining; They cost us many a sleepless night 4. While our grades we were sustaining. There were a few who would not work, They took their time and played. This past half year they've worried much 12. On work that was delayed. 5. We continued through Eleven A. Working ever toward the top; For when you're three-fourths over. It doesn't pay to stop. Ten B went much more smoothly. The work was not so strange; Assignments were a trifle long. But were still within our range 13. Our Twelve B work eased up a bit, 6. With our goal almost attained; Though some still studied fearfully, Geometry nearly saw the end, Of many a brilliant mind; Our records we maintained. Latin never ceased to be A hard unending grind. 14. And now we re Twelve A Seniors 7. Soon from these halls we'll go; Every Tuesday for the press, To enter on other ventures Editorials we'd prepare; It helped our grades in English, Some other fields to know. Some of which were only Fair. 15. 8. As we leave our classmates and teachers, Biology proved fatal And go our various ways; To bugs and fish and flies; e have many precious memories And almost to the students Of our dear old High School days. In their efforts to be wise. —Helen Reichert 12A 32 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 SENIOR CLASS 12B First row leit to right: E. Bolliger. I. Emplit, F. Gustafson, M. Clapp, J. Grosvenor, K. Aleshire, Mary A. Gibbons. G. Funk Martha J. Jones. Second row, left to right: J. Gollings. M. Johnson, E. Franks. J. Howland. R. Brown, E. Cundiff, C. Donner, Betty A. Christman, M. Holm. Third row, left to right: Mary A. Bauman, H. Cross. C. Kurth. D. Chapman, D. Huber, G. Ast, S. Evans, I. King. M. Jordon. Fourth row, left to right: H. Johns, W. Baughman M. Chambers, W. Holgate, F. Foti, W. Clark, W. Bauer. R. Gummere, R. Giles. Fifth row, left to right: H. Cook. G. Klaric. G. Jackley, J. Hart. J. Duffy, H. Conahan, H. Herrick. R. Kimes, R. Doerrer, J. Grant, R. Kewley. 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 33 SENIOR CLASS 12B First row. left to right: O. Stormer, A. Thomas. B. Stuber, E. Long. L. Lucas, C. Musyt, C. Moore, J. Rohrbacher, M. Weaver. • Second row, left to right: H. Martin, K. McCoin, K. Toner. L. Shaffer, C. Kurth, L. Meloy. Mary I. O'Brien, J. Palmer, Martha J. Pugh. T. Watson, I. King. Third row, left to right: R. Thompson, C. Rhodes, F. Piehl, D. Smith, J. Schuler, J. Wohiford, R. Lybarger, R. Van Nostran, W. Robinson. Fourth row. left to right: L. Starr, G. Winters, P. Laybourne, H. Sears, R. W'eaver, C. Sallaz, C. Sears. R. Myers. R. Kewley. Fifth row. left to right: H. Means, G. Klaric, J. Maxwell, N. Myers. R. Sterling, J. Steele, R. Kimes, A. Porado. 34 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 JUNIORS A First row, left to right: E. Brown, H. Cook. M. Dice, H. Dowds, K. Condon. L. Callahan, H. Daw- son, R. Cantor. J. Earley, M. Brock, E. Bartlett. Second row, left to right: G. Carrothers, T. Brode, E. Borden. B. Brown, V. Christopherson, M. Bordenkircher, M. Corkerton, B. Daras. M. Brown. K. Denzinger, B. Defago. Third row, left to right: H. Cook, A. Winkler, R. Cunningham. I. Baughman. I. Everhart. ]. Doak, D. Bradley, B. Dray, J. Cash. Eva M. Bromley. M. Elliot. E. Dickerhoff. Fourth row, left to right: Mary B. Crutchfield, M. Beorn, C. Daley, F. Arkwright, M. Crockett, G. Banfield, V. Cahill, J. Baumgardner. Mary I. Bennett, H. Donaldson. Fifth row. left to right: R. Beacham, E. Christian. D. Aston. M. Chambers, E. Authenreith, Leah J. Clutter, K. Andresen, F. Dryden. R. Appleman, H. Claflin, A. Cram. Sixth row, left to right: C. Chronister, R. Bowers. D. Cox, D. Dudley, D. Cameron, I. Berno, G. Collins, J. Allen, W. Cornelius, W. Burbank. G. Carrothers. R. Daubenspeck. Seventh row, left to right: R. Brollier. R. Burkhamer. M. Clemens. J. Cooper. R. Brosch, S. Ander- son. L. Alstott. K. Cole, J. Boyd. D. Blackmore, G. Clark, G. Bolmgren. Standing back: S. Boltz. F. Duncan, J. Anderson. THE EPOCHA 35 1 9 3 7 JUNIORS B First row, left to right: W. Holms, B. Grether. E. Hay, G. Gibbons. R. Huebeier, M. Johnson, M. Hughes, C. Kemp, J. Huffman. A. King. M. Ford, R. Finnerty. Second row, left to right: B. Keyser, R. Huston, P. Frase. P. Gibbons, C. Kayser, D. Hague, Mary R. Kane, B. Huffman, J. Geer, R. Goldberg, S. Fry. R Hook, G. Harbaugh. Third row, left to right: B. Jenkins, R. Hammel, J. Herrick. D. French. B. Clapp, Eva M. George, M. Gibbs, B. Fisher, E. Gibbons. R. Fleming, R. Farson. H. Fuller. Fourth row. left to right: M. Hudson, Z. Hatch, C. Hale. I. King, V. Gehm. M. Haidnick. M. Gallagher. A. Brown. H. Fesler, R. Franzman A. Ellis, W. Fisher, J. Hale. Fifth row, left to right: D. Frisby, D. Iverson J. Hathaway. G. Gilmore, R Hurley, J. Cotton. J. Kaufman. K. Kirkpatrick, L. Garrison, D. Fultz. Sixth row, left to right: A. Eiber. L. Elliot, H. Foley, J. Harris. C. Heidock, P. Gilbert, L. Forest, L. Hider, E. Hurlburt, P. Homan. R. Koza, L. Hanley. Seventh row, left to right: J. Kaylor, W. Erbse, D. Francis. S. Irving, C. Henricks, C. Huff, G. Grafmiller. C. Ertley, L. Everett, R. Jenkins, W. Ferrell. R. Hibbard. E. Graves, F. Etter, D. Kuethe. 36 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 JUNIORS C First row, left to right: E. Lovelace. K. McGinnis, C. Lahmers, D. Lilley, K Mosholder, M. Logan, B. O'Rourke, V. Mahon, E. Mathias, A. Bondurant, E. McGinnis. Second row, left to right: G. Parsons. J. McClintock, M. Owens, D. Pannell, E. Like, M. Morris. M. Larimer, M. Lewis. M. Petrusha. M. Phillips, N. Nalle, J. Myser, L. Pryor. B. Mobley. G. Parrish. Third row, left to right: J. Parks, D. Miller, E. Owens, V. Moon, R. Means, E. Pumfort, R. Med- keff M. Morris, M. Lutz, R. Petty, M. Pennell, B. Merideth, M. Lund, M. Mentser, J. Miller, B. Lin- dus, R Lockwood. R. Miles. D. Organ, J. Lind, G. McFarland. M. Pape, B. McCall. Fourth row, left to right: J. Massey. D. Lamp, A. Moore, L. Newcomb, R. Mosteller, G. Ostran- der. R. McLaughlin. E. Miller, A. MacDonald. R. Mays. W. Littler, R. Loesch, R. Parker, E. O'Brien, C. Pinkerton, L. Morgan, G. Lininger. Fifth row, left to right: P Prinz, R. Munnia, H. Medkeff, C. McDaniel, R. Long. H. Munn, R Lamp, W. Morrow. L. Parker. R. Luce, F. Megenhardt, D. Pilliod, K. Powell, E. Pyle, R. Moles. 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 37 JUNIORS D First row, left to right: P. Semler, ]. Season, R. Ross, J. Thomas, D. Swain, Betty R. Thomas, M. Rodgers, M. Springer. B. Snyder. M. Yount. R. Younger. Second row, left to right: M. Smith, Betty J. Thomas. L. Williams. J. Thierry. M. Sanner. E. Sell. V. Timms, J. Rees. M. Spenoso, R. Sellers, M. Reed. L. Spurrier. D. Tener. Third row. left to right: F. Staffeld, M. Schenk, N. Stapleton, M. Wolfe. E. Tucker, C. Richards, A. Vogel. E. Wohlford, E. Shall, Eva M. George, D. Randel, L. Sohn. Fourth row, left to right: H. Ziler. I. Zimmerman, S. Wolfe, B. Ruddle. J. Slusser, I. Smith, H. Zimmerman, C. Rowles, G. Tifft. I. Ratchford. Fifth row. left to right: R. Zimmerman, E. Short, A. Williams. M. Skeels, M. Roberts, R. Walch, I. Tighe, J. Williams, R. Sigler, R. Schoeneweiss, R. Shellito. Sixth row. left to right: R. Wallis. T. Rowan, T. Warmouth, D. Stettner, R. Stalzer, J. Sinclair, R. Coyle, H. Rawson. C. Vough. J. Schnee. A. Walter. Seventh row left to right: J. Smith C. Schnabel, C. Vance, J. Walbeck, C. Spencer. R. Wood- ward, J. Smith. C. Wenger. V. Smith, P. Valley, H. Roxbury, L. Tierney. R. Swinehart. 38 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 SOPHOMORES A First row, left to right: N. Cantor, M. Arnold, J. Bowman, D Dunn, G. Coughlin, A. Canfield. A. Carr, M. Ditzler, Faye B. Cundiff, J. Coupe, M. Coyle, M. Anderson. Second row, left to right: H. Christman. B. Bromley, D. Brigeman, D. Carhart, F. Belknap, M. Brumit, D. Anshutz, M. Allen, B. Cunningham, F. Harr, E. Dunbracco, E. Baker. Third row. left to right: D. Baldwin, E. Benedict, S. Durfee, M. Doerrer, C. Canavan. W. Donald- son, K. Donaldson. M. Cuzha, E. Cooker. E. Bickler, K. Beal. B. Davis. Fourth row, left to right: J. Callahan, Cora M. Braucher. E. Cook, M. Dolson. C. Chronister. M. Brake. P. Brainard, C. Bauer. P. Blomberg, G. Dorow. E. Conner, A. Craven. Fifth row. left to right: D. Croy, C. Cook. B. Bard, T. Ballard, D. Brown. R. Conley, Mary L. Bor- denkerker, L. Dilworth, S. Bauer, R. Campbell, V. Cook, F. Bowmaster, M. Brigham. Sixth row, left to right: N. Doubleday, J. Augustine. B. Brillhart, E. Baker. L. Chapman, A Carillon. M. Culbertson. Seventh row. left to right: F. Carpenter. C. Corkerton, Q. Beall. R. Beyerle. A. Chamberlain. M. Cunningham, B. Allen. R. Corfman, R. Brown. Eighth row, left to right: E. Brosius, L. Bartley. J. Ast. R. Croy. E. Brodie, D. Cathers, R. Arthurs. L. Aston. H. Bay, R. Bushey, R. Brock, J. Carlson. R. Barnes, C. Etter. 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 39 SOPHOMORES B First row. left to right: M. Haines, M. Goodykoonz. M. Fluke. I. Gilbert, K. Hoch, C. Jennings. A. Holm, R. Greene, H. Humm, M. Holm. D. Hughes. Second row, left to right: M. Flaherty, J. Johnson. Anna B. Hunnell, M. Harris. Mary J. Hier, D. Flesher, H. Flickinger, A. Garber, J. MacDonald. E. Herzog. C. Hyna. L. Felmly. Third row, left to right: D. Hill, H. Holcomb, D. Fultz. Mary J. Holshue, M Fletcher B. Harwood B. Hergott, J. Emanuel, M. Hanna. A. Falisevac, V. Jones. G. Felten. Fourth row, left to right: A. Holden. R. Lewis. K. Hazen, R. Hevener. A. Holmes, L. Forshey J. Gray, R. Haines. A Lichi, E. Heft, E. Elliott. R. Gustafson, N. Ellis, E. Griggs. H. Greenwood B. Hunt. Fifth row, left to right: F. Jacobs, D. Jones. T. Graves. J. DeWitt. E. Flower. L. Grant. R. Hoiles. Sixth row, left to right: D. Harder, J. Holden, E. Ferguson. C. Grohe, L. Judy, D. Hammack, R. Glass. E. Guinn. Seventh row, left to right: W. Gilman. J. Hoole, L. Johns, W. Fenn, R. Hart, W. Hutchinson, F. Howald, L. Denny. H. Grether, G. Dyer, B. Morris. SOPHOMORES C First row. Left to right: N. Fiord, M. Mansfield. B. Leonard. P. Koza, M. Lenny. V. King. E. Myers, M. Osborne. J. Kilgor. Mary C. Murray, K. Niles. B. Moss. P. Lance. C. DeFago. Second row. left to right: Mary J. Kooser, M. Norman. M. Munn. H. Lemick, C. McMillen, F. Kuhn, H. Leonard. V. McBride. R. Marks. E. Long, J. Lake, M. Pettit, M. Mealey. Third row. left to right: J. Ogilvy, A. Pressdee, M. Pack. D. Miller. L. McMillen. C. Muncey, L. Prange, A. Kneifel. A. Ratchford, D. Myers, V. Lehman. V. Kline, M. McWilliams. Fourth row. left to right: P. Ritchie. M. Miller. J. Keyser. M. Pike, K. Miller, L. Kilgore. F. Puckett. J. Long, R. Litzell, D. McDowell. Fifth row. left to right: H. McDonald, J. Miller. K. Miller, G. McKitrick. F. Lee, H. Ohlson R. Page. Sixth row. left to right: C. McNair, R. Munn, W. Marks. P. Millbach, J. Lynch. W. Lahiff, R. Patterson. I McQuain, W. Lindhe, J. McDonald. J. Lambright, R. McClelland. J. Hudspath. Seventh row, left to right: S. Pierce, D. Morgan. A Mengel, C. Miller, R. McCort, J. Palmer. C. Miller. A. Palmer. E. Means. C. Lloyd. T. Vinsel. L. O'Brien. R. Martin. R. Martin. SOPHOMORES D First row. left to right: B. Watson. C. Wolfe. D. Woodbury. C. White. M. Rongone, R. Stephen- son, A. Yeager, M. Wright, H. Tweed, B. Thompson, T. Smith. D. Schweitzer. Second row, left to right: B. Welker, R. Sanderson, B. Young, K. Randolph, L. Yount. J. West- fall, C. Winkler. J. Walker, E. Stapleton, M. Watson, M. Whiteman. P. Sohn. Third row. left to right: E. Wolfe. Mary J. Stutzman, A. Treleaven, D. Witham, E. Trapp, T. Stull. M. Winkleman, K. Srodes, M. Schmidt, M. Wolfe, E. Walton, G. Shoaf. i Fourth row. left to right: M. Snivioldo. H. Worrell, W. Sigler, J. Truby, N. Sidnell, K. Williams, D. Ricker. W. Scarem. R. Westfall, R. Tozer. Fifth row, left to right: J. Smith. J. Thornton. W. Williams, J. Smith. K. VanBuskirk D. Seevers, J. Ray. F. Will, D. Tidyman, R. Truby. H. Wichert. Sixth row, left to right: L. Judy. H. Wright. R. Thompson. G. Whelan C. Weber, V. Walker. H. Williamson, J. Slusser, F. Robinson, F. Skeels, D. Thomas. Seventh row, left to right: R. Rongone, S. Swisher. H. St. Clair. P. Sheridan. A. Wagner, C. White, R. Woodward, C. Vough, R. Taylor. G. Whorley, B. Robinson, J. Hayes. 42 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 FRESHMEN A First row, left to right: A. Campbell. S. Alexander. J. Braucher. M. Davis. L. Corbett, M Ashurst. B. Davis, B. Brown, S. Davis. B. Duff. E. Bohuton. Second row, left to right: D. Berno, A. Beacham Mary J. Burke. R. Bee, M. Cox. M. Curtis. B. Coughlin, M. Anderson, B. Cook, A Andrews. J. Clifton, A. Cox, D. Benway. Third row, left to right: B. Cleaves, C. Chamberlain, B. Allen. A Efaw, M. Chandler. H. Burch. M. Clark, L. Bennett. I. Clark. M. Bauer, W. Bosley. P. Chambers. A. Anderson. Fourth row, left to right: R. Bushey, R. Bauer, S. Brown, R. Beacham, A. Chart, B. Daubenspeck, D. Borden. M. Bixler, R. Bradley, M. Doubleday. Fifth row. left to right: C. Allshouse, R. Carnes, K. Calvert. W. Brake. T. Antognali, M. Czuha R. Brucken, K. Brode, D. Beidler, J. Bradower, W. Dray. Sixth row, left to right: R. Cox, F. Cash. E. Emplit, W. Brainard. W. Bennett. H. Evans. W. Camp- bell. C. Bowmaster. I. Bell, F. Benson. R. Bergdorf. Seventh row, left to right: I. Adams. J. Duncan. F. Andrusewicz. C. Barnes, D. Arthurs, W. Busch. E. Brown, A. Derita. T. Appleman, B. Enmann, W. Bokuton, R. Bastain, R. Aurand, L Callahan, A. Cook. 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 43 FRESHMEN ”B First row, left to right: Doris M. Koplin, G. Fauble, R. Fuetterer, J. Goldwood, J. Fox, N. Huff. D. Hartley, G. Hittner, M. Gray, J. Hanna, C. Haines. Second row, left to right: L. Hazell, J. Kane, C. Jordan, F. Haubert, Mary J. Herrick, H John- stone, R. Haberkost, V. Grant, J. Hook, E. Hammel, P, Falkenstein, T. Haidnick, L. Gallagher. Third row, left to right: K. Foley, J. Gill, J. Hill, E. Kraus, B. Kennedy, B. Hansen, V. Hawkins G. Herman, L. Hein, D. Gove, R. Garrison, H. Holshue. Fourth row, left to right: J. Kemp, W. Fowls, G. Holgate, R. Fleshman, P. Heidy, B. Heath, D Griffin, T. Grosvenor, J, Haines, R. Goudy. Fifth row, left to right: A. Fobes, C. Kuhn, D. Gallagher, C. Forest, D. Hunt, W. Hensley, A. Gilbert, S. Fifer, R. Flickinger, J. Everhart, R. Hague. Sixth row, left to right: C. Grant, R. Hughes. W. Hartley, E. Gilbert, J. King, F. Kane, R Houston. J. Emery, W. Kleindienst, R. Hughes, T. Knepp, M. Felmly. 44 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 FRESHMEN C First row, left to right: M. Lehman. J. Newcomb, J. King. A. Ludlow. M. Paul, J. Levinson, M. Morris, C. Pumford, B. Hunt. F. Perkins. D. Oviatte, J. Peterson. Second row, left to right: B. Moore. I. Lance. V. McMillen, L. Mitlin, R. Pryor, H. Norsworthy V. Mealey, G Peterson. J. Puckett. M. Morton. A. Luli, R. Loesch. Third row, left to right: M. McCrea, G Norman, J. Pannell, E. Mitchell. G. Myers, M. Ostran- der, N. Hoovler, E. Prinz, R. Bard, W. Moore. E. Miller, L. Mickel. Fourth row, left to right: M. McClintock. P Marks, L. McLaughlin, D. Murphy. M. Pollock. M. Ohlson, D. Peebles, E. Lenni, M. Leonard, B. Miller. K. Prettyman. Fifth row, left to right: F. Myers. P. Miiezewski. D. Lyons, R. McDermont, J. Morgan, F. Mallison J. Linnane, D. Peters, H. Musyt. G. Leaver, H. Pofahl, M. Livergood. Sixth row, left to right: D. Matthew, O. O'Rourke. D. Morris. B. McClelland, V. Lybarger. R Paul, T. Medkeff, R. McMillen, R. Morris, R. lesson, J. Morris. R. Phillips. Seventh row, left to right: J. Poules. W. Myser, T. Kneifel. W. Moyer, W. Morris. I. Leyland. T. Miller. W. Patterson, B. Mattox, L. Morris. D. Overmeier, I. Lilley, R. Moles. L. Judy. J. Ostlund. 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 45 FRESHMEN %%D First row. left to right: G. Zehm, P. Vogel, P. Walch, K. Truex, K. R:ddle, E. Sullivan, D. Shifflet. P. Wybel. F. Wenger. V. Ruppert, B. Sprowl. Second row, left to right: M. Rowe. P. Rodgers, Mary E. Rager, E. Sarrocco, A. Shoaf, E. Reagle, M. Warmuth, M. Schmidt, H. Smith, E. Stinard, L. Stedman, H. Shopey. Third row. left to right: M. Stepfield, J. Robertshaw. Mary J. Weber, K. Turner. A. Ritchie, D. Winston, M. Seevers, D. Welsh, I. Rawson. K. Stevens, G. Sharp. L. Sigler. B. Spoerndle. Fourth row. left to right: R. Witham, K. Wise. S. Stewart. L. Whittington, H. Randolph. M. Sar- rocco, Mary J. Swinehart, E. Younlcin. M. Woods. J. Rawdon, B. Tubaugh, G. Robson. J. Scafido. Fifth row, left to right: A. Reed. F. Styles, W. Reed. K. Reed, J. Thierry. T. Wellman, P. Shea, H. Ringler, B. Roberts, R. Rawson. E. Williams. W. Roberts. Sixth row. left to right: M. Volk, A. Taylor, I. Whitman. L. Ratchford, O. Ross. C. Shaeffer, R. Rumberger, D. Wolf, J. Warner, B. Stead. Seventh row. left to right: F. Shaw, J. Rayl, F. Strecker. R. Wilhite. R. Widemeyer, P. Schoan- over, B. Slagle, F. Tasker. M. Stetner, P. White, G. Runkle, J. Single, D. Wagar, P. Schreiner, R. Schweitzer. ■ 46 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 OUR ALMA MATER Hail! Dear Old Falls High! All hail to thee! Thy praise we honor, Thy true sons are we. Long may thy mem'ries. Linger about us. Hail! Dear Old Falls High! All hail to thee! Hail! Dear Old Falls High! All hail to thee! We pledge allegiance Where-so-e'er we be. We will be faithful, Loyal, whole-hearted. Hail! Dear Old Falls High! All hail to thee! Hail! Dear Old Falls High! All hail to thee! We sing thy praises, Voices glad and free. While life shall hold us We will remember. Hail! Dear Old Falls High! All hail to thee! C c t I V l t I C S What man has done, still man can do: Of slumbering force there is no dearth; And beckoning hands and hearts may woo The banished Muses back to earth. —Sill 48 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Coach McEwen, W. Cundiff, W. Evans, L. Treleaven, C. Pilliod, A. Hinkle, R. Selby. L. Elliot, T. Monahan, E. Authenreith, Coach Close. Second row, left to right: C. Smith. G. Jackley, N. Beachly, R. Hibbard. G. Beachly, D. Clay. E. Montgomery, J. Bridges. W. Holgate. Third row, left to right: G. Grafmiller. F. Foti, R. Woodward. D. Dudley. J. Allen. E. O'Brien. W. Ferrell, M. Penn, W. Ray. H. Means. L. Forest. Seated, front: R. Doerrer, P Hankey. . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE—1936 Sept. 19—Falls 12 Wadsworth 7 Sept. 26—Falls 21 Garfield 7 Oct. 3—Falls 2 Kenmore 0 Oct. 9—Falls 26 Barberton 20 Oct. 17—Falls 13 Central 0 Oct. 22—Falls 0 Kent Roosevelt 6 Oct. 31—Falls 14 Gjrard 0 Nov. 7—Falls 31 Parma 7 Nov. 14—Falls 24 Ravenna 6 Varsity Football Letters were earned by: Edward Authenreith, Gene Beachly, Ned Beachly. John Bridges, Dain Clay. Wilbur Cundiff, Lowell Elliot, Winslow Evans (Captain). Paul Han- key (Manager). Reigle Hibbard, Albert Hinkle. Wilbur Holgate, Thomas Monahan. Edward Montgomery. Charles Pilliod. William Ray, Robert Selby, Carl Smith, and Lewis Treleaven. THE EPOCHA 49 1 9 3 7 BASEBALL TEAM First row, left to right: R. Bastion, K. Cole, J. Schuler. C. Schnable, J. Steele, H. Ziijimerman, L. Denny, R. Jewett. i Second row, left to right: H. Rawson, D. Brode, C. Sears, C. Peebles, D. Clay. G. Ostrander, J. DeWitt, W. Cundiff. D. Seevers. Third row, left to right: W. Moyer, F. Skeels, J. Single. W. Erbse, J. Berno, C. Rhoads, R. Weaver, J. Turner, R. Hanscom, R. Moles. Fourth row. left to right: Mr. Close. W. Ray. L. Elliot. H. Munn. D. McDowell. R. Truby, H. Johns. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: C. Spencer C. Peebles. W. Cundiff, D. Clay. C. Sears. W. Clark, W. Ray. Second row, left to right: Mr. Hendricks, J. Berno, G. Ostrander. P Laybourne, C. Pinkerton. C. Schnabel. 50 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 GOLF TEAM First row. left to right: E. Haas C. Wenger, C. Spencer. A. Hinkle. Second row, left to right: G. Klaric, E. Short, W. Holms. TENNIS TEAM First row. left to right: B McPherson, L. Ratchford. R. Ruschell. E. Gibbons. B. Lindus. R. Martin. Second row, left to right: G. Beachly, R. Sterling, F. Cassidy, Mr. Hendricks. • U. - f ' THE EPOCHA 51 1 9 3 7 TRACK TEAM First row, left to right: D. Kuethe. D. Clay, R. Lybarger, J. Holgate, W. Stuber. C. Pinkerton, K. Hazen, R. Thompson, L. Judy, R. Corfman. Second row, left to right: R. Beyerle, C. Sallaz, G. Grafmiller, L. Forest, W. Ferrell, R. Hibbard, P. Laybourne, L. Smith. Third row, left to right: A. Moore, R. Schoeneweiss, K. Calvert, F. Foti, J. Gray, R. Goldberg, D. Pilliod, J. Ray, A. Cram. Fourth row. left to right: F. Etter, R. Cox, D. Sophrin. E. Haas, R. Lockwood. A. Palmer. C. White, W. Sigler, C. Etter, J. Miller. Fifth row, left to right: Mr. McEwen, Mr. Palmer. Front: R. Mays. WRESTLING TEAM First row, left to right: W. Fisher, A. Porado, J. Wolf, R. Thompson, E. Authenreith, Coach Polen. Second row, left to right: M. Frase, W. Littler, R. Beyerle, L. Elliot, R. Hibbard. R. Brigeman. Front: G. Jackley. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Mr. Palmer, J. Leyland, N. Ellis, J. Morgan, F. Shaw. Second row, left to right: F. Mallison, J. Linnane, L. ludy, R. Tozer. R. Bergdorf. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL First row, left to right: J. Palmer, D. Severs, G. Ostrander, J. DeWitt, C. Pinkerton. Second row, left to right: R. Daubenspeck. K. Williams, C. Weber, Mr. Close, D. McDowell J. Lambright, C. Schnabel. 9 THE EPOCHA 53 Footbau. Basket bali. Ba E 8AJ.J. Track [r,uui Dain Clay Don Cathers, Faye Spuhler, Cliff Ingham, Nelle Nalle—Cheerleaders. 54 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 THE SWAN presented by Kathryn Wyre CAST Dr. Nicholas Agi George Arsene Princess Beatrice Alexandra Father Hyacinth Symphorosa Prince Albert Colonel Wunderlich . . . Count Lutzen .... Caesar ........ . ........................... Maid Princess Maria Dominica Countess Erdely Lady in Waiting Lackey Hussars Stage Manager Scenery ....... ........ Electricians Prompters Costumer Properties Make-up Business Manager Advertising Music Dancing ..... Carl Smith Robert Schoeneweiss Harold Robinson Kathryn Foster Betty Camp Lewis Treleaven Laurdella Koplin Edward Montgomery Charles Pilliod John Bridges Merle Cochran Adeline Marks Eileen Joyce Peggy Wright Elaine Poulston William Ruggles James Cassidy ( Clifford Hibbs James Conkle James Mosteller Thomas Ashworth I Norman Bunner Annis Tallentire Ruth Robinson Margaret Shively i Edith Anderson I Portia Harrington Betty Huffman -j Hilda Herbert [ Cecelia Goldstein Jack Fowler Ruth Purdy | Donna Klein Joseph Kurinsky Lucille West THE EPOCHA 55 1 9 3 7 Mildred John Hatton The Lippincott Buck Buchanan Doc Boyd Mady Platt Frances Fenn Alex Benson . Kate McKim Walter Beckett Sally Prescott Sam Thatcher Miss Ritchie Production Manager Electrician ......... Carpenter Properties Make-up Scenic Artist Business Manager Publicity ........ Student Directors SPRING DANCE presented by Kathryn V yre CAST Eleanor Gombert . . ................................ Milan Frase Robert Selby Robert Cook William Stuber ............................... Eleanor Augustine ................................... Lenore Seeds . Eleanor Donaldson . . . Edith Teegarden ................ Robert Lake Betty Hazlett ... Robert Ruschell Maxine Robinette ...................... Haywood Gillespie Dean Haberkost Ned Beachly ( Sue Myser Mary Carter r Theresa Fuetterer j Kathlyn Brill ......................i Kathleen Durst I Theresa Balind Dorothy Cox . . . Janet Beidler Agnes Wojhoski 1 Marjorie Daubenspeck Elizabeth Williams 56 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL The High School Music Festival, the climax of the year's musical activities, was presented on May 14th. Approximately 700 students representing the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Orchestra and the 400 members of the Ninth and Tenth Grade Chorus participated in the festival. Solos, duets, quartets, and choral groups made up a varied and interesting program of both sacred and secular music. THE LUCKY JADE presented by Josephine M. Long Downs, a pensioner on the Courtney Estate Mrs. Courtney, a careful wife Liza, Mary Ann's colored maid . Nancy .................................. Jeanne ............................................ Col. Waverly, Uncle and guardian of John Herbert...... Bill .............................................. Ted .......................................... John Endicott, a bashful aviator ..... Mary Ann Courtney, a daughter of the Sunny South Fanchon, her French maid Mr. Courtney, a sheltered husband Clint Rowles Margaret Weaver Betty Stuber Agnes Wojhoski Kathleen Aleshire Fred Exner Jack Wohlford Richard Brigeman Frank Piehl . Dean Haberkost Margaret Backus Peggy Wright Kent Powell Ray Walch Horace Ferguson, he never misses'' Sheriff, known by his badge Jack Holmes Chorus of Equestrians. House Guests and Masqueraders Costumes Make-up Scenery Miss Swigart Dramatics Department Mr. Moyer Stage Manager Lights . Robert Wallis Melvin Penn THE EPOCHA 57 1 9 3 7 LANTERN LAND produced by Josephine M. Long CAST Prince Nogatta Kimono, the Ruler of Yesso Princess Iwanta Kimono, his wife Nomaka, their daughter ....... Uhadda, their son ............. Blossom McSquash, their colored cook James Grant. Manager of the plantation Mrs. Grant, his wife Kenneth, their son .............................. Kate, their daughter Dave Ashley, Super-salesman for the Watta Swotta Bud Billings, his colored man-of-all-work Ken Miller Dolores Berno Marion Paul Thomas Wellman Jeanne Schenk Dan Lyons Carolyn White Edwin Brodie Pauline Chambers Kingsley Hazen Philip Shea Chorus of Japanese Villagers, Tourists and Sailors Costumes were made in the Home Economics Department under the direction of Miss Swigart. Make-up was applied by members of the Dramatics Department under the direction of Mrs. Wyre. The dances were directed by Mrs. Searl. Stage Managers . Robert Wallis ( Murray Volk Bani° Kenneth Reid, Lights Melvin Penn 58 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 First row, left to right: K. Brill, K. Durst. M. Weaver. K. Aleshire, L. Lucas, J. Rohrbacher, Mr. Cruikshank. Second row, left to right: W. Clark, D. Huber, C. Kurth, K. McCoin, J. Howland, K. Moore, A. Wojhoski. R. Cook. Third row, left to right: W. Sullivan. E. Franks. H. Cross. C. Rhoads. S Evans. J. Schuler. J. Duffy. Managing Editor HI-LITES STAFF Hazel Cross Editor-in-Chief Agnes Wojhoski News Editor Kathleen Durst Sports Robert Cook } Jane Rohrbacher Copy Kathleen Aleshire | Margaret Weaver Make-up William Sullivan Art .' William Clark Society Kathryn Moore Feature Dorothy Huber Exchange Charlotte Kurth Typists Sarah Evans ! Catherine McCoin Kathlyn Brill Business Manager Mary Carter Sue Myser James Schuler Circulation Jack Duffy | Jean Howland Lila Lucas Advertising Clifford Rhoads Bookkeeper Evelyn Franks Editorial Adviser D. M. Cruikshank Business Adviser H. A. Sprow The Hi-Lites Staff . . . Organized at the beginning of the second semester of the school year 1936-37 . . . consists of 23 Seniors who have charge of the school paper The Falls Hi-Lites . . . truth, honesty, and decency are watchwords of a self-respecting newspaper staff . . . these young journalists follow this motto faithfully . . . they learn to take criticism and profit by it ... an old saying . . . “one never learns newspaper work until one works under pressure for time. 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 59 Seated, left to right: R. Ruschell, M. Frase, E. Anderson, E. Gombert, M. Compson, F. Boltz, S. Myser. Standing, left to right: Mr. Line, M, Robinett, D. Sophrin, Mary J. O'Brien, Mrs. Crouch, E. Teegarden. “EPOCHA STAFF Managing Editor Edith Anderson Business Managers Milan Frase Robert Ruschell Art Editors Literary Editors School Life Editor Bookkeeper 1 Eleanor Gombert ( Frank Lenny Fern Boltz Sue Myser Mary Jane O'Brien Ruth Purdy Maxine Robinett David Sophrin Edith Teegarden Mervin Compson Yearbook Staff ... a group of hard-working individuals . . . securing . . . subscriptions advertising . . . school-life pictures . . . writing-up clubs . . . Aim ... the best yearbook Falls High can produce . . . Result . . . The Epocha . . . Faculty Advisors . . . literary . . . Bess W. Crouch . . . business . . . Smith H. Line. 60 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 HIGH SCHOOL SONG I Everybody likes to talk about days they love. Days that never should pass by; I will tell you just why they are so dear to me. And I bet you'll feel the same as I. Chorus Latin, Hist'ry, cease to be a myst'ry in those high school days, English, German, Gee! it's great to learn 'em, in those high school days. Schoolmates that you'll never forget Pals who leave you all with regret, You sure will—have a—spot down in your heart For dear old high school days. II You will all remember as the years roll along. Faces mem’ry lane brings nigh. Then you'll start to smile and cheer as in days of old When you smiled and cheered for dear Falls High. Football Chorus Tiger, Tiger, tear 'em up, you Tiger, For the Black and Gold! Rah, Rah, Rah! Slash ’em, sock 'em, tackle, roll, and block 'em, for the Black and Gold, Rah, Rah, Rah! Fight them with that vigorous zest, Let them know Falls High's at her best. Tiger, Tiger, tear 'em up, you Tiger, for the Black and Gold! Rah, Rah, Rah! [L [kT J [k. -Jj -ij [kT 3 [kT [lT _i TunyjiiJWTur (D raaruzatAoris -jj [lT -7) [kT 3 [lT 171 [k- t7] The Philosopher His wheel of logic whirled and spun all day; All day he held his system, grinding it Finer and finer, till 'twas fined away. But the chance sparks of sense and mother-wit. Flung out as that wheel-logic spun and whirled, Kindled the nations, and lit up the world. —Sill 62 9 THE EPOCHA 3 7 ART CLUB First row, left to right: F. Spuhler, R. Long, Mrs. Rook, H. Cook, Betty J. Thomas, M. Hudson, K. Mosholder, M. Yount. Second row, left to right: F. Lenny, J. Smith, I. Berno, L. Seeds, P. Frase, M. Roberts, L. Yount. M. Brock. Third row, left to right: E. Gombert, V. Cahill, L. Smith, D. Sophrin. 1936-37 Ruth Purdy Dave Sophrin Lenore Seeds Eleanor Gombert Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1937 LeRoy Smith Patty Frase Betty Jean Thomas Jack Berno Purpose ... to promote interest in art . . . to develop talents ... to make posters for school activities . . . Accomplishments . . . successful advertising . . . co-sponsorship of Elson Art Ex- hibit . . . Membership . . . Falls High School students interested in art . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Mrs. Rook. THE EPOCHA 6 3 1 9 3 7 BOOSTER CLUB First row, left to right: E. Tucker, J. Beidler, C. Woif, H. Christman, A. Treleaven, K. Aleshire, I. Grosvenor, D. Berno, B. Moore, D. Cathers, 3. Lindus, W. Moore. Mr. Line. Second row. left to right: M. Skeels, P Frase, E. Long, C. White, R Marks, B. Stuber, Mary I. O'Brien, B. Dray, I. Harris, N. Nalle, R. Sterling, D. Cox. Third row, left to right: M. Clapp. P. Whiteman, S. Myser, K. Andresen, F. Dryden, R. Fleming, K. Durst, T. Ballard, E. Hurlbut, R. Fleshman. M. Frase. Fourth row. left to right: F. Staffeld, Nora E. Stapleton, G. Collins, R. McLaughlin. D. Scarem, C. Rowles, Mary K. Schmitt, E. Stapleton. Mary J. Francisco, Mary J. Burt, N. Beachly. G. Beachly. R. Dunn, D. Beidler, R. Page, F. Lenny. Standing, left: E. Baker, K. Stevens, B. Hansen, R. Lockwood, R. Wallis. Standing, right: D. Hammack. Mr. Watson, Mr. Miller. Mrs. Moody. 1936-37 Officers Adeline Marks President William Moore Vice President Maxine Robinett Secretary Thomas Ashworth ..................Treasurer Janet Beidler Publicity Agent 1937 Janet Beidler Mary Jane O'Brien Gene Beachly William Moore Kathleen Aleshire Booster Club . . . Purpose ... to promote activity ... to create interest in all athletic and social developments . . . Accomplishments . . gave stop watch ... for Varsity . . . gave score board ... for Athletic Department . . . Membership ... all students interested in promoting School Spirit . . . Faculty Advisor . . . S. H. Line. 64 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 C CLUB First row, left to right: E. Bartlett. J. Herrick. V. DeWitt, D. Cox, K. Aleshire, R. Canter. Second row, left to right: J. Harris. S. Wolfe, P. Gibbons, P. Frase, Mary J. O'Brien, N. Nalle. J. Myser, B. Stuber. Third row, left to right: Mrs. Searl, A. Vogel, B. Brown, J. Season, Lois M. Pryor, B. Merideth, B. McCall. M. Pennell. Fourth row, left to right: M. Crockett. V. Gehm, D. Miller. S. Myser, G. Parrish. Officers Dorothy Cox President Jean Herrick Vice president Virginia DeWitt .... Secretary and Treasurer C Club . . . Purpose ... to further interest in girl's sports . . . Provides opportunities for a greater number . . . variety of activities . . . Membership . . . Junior . . . Senior girls who have participated in enough sports to make it possible for them to earn an intra-mural letter . . . Accomplishments . . . hiking . . . swimming . . . other activities not included in regular sports program . . . Faculty Advisor . . Mrs. Searl. THE EPOCHA 65 1 9 3 7 COMMERCIAL CLUB First row, left to right: J. Cunningham, I. King. G. McFarland, J. Lind, D. Swain, A King, D. Bradley, Betty J. Thomas, H. Dawson. E. McGinnis, R. Canter, C. Feathers, M. Phillips. B. Warren. Second row, left to right: E. Haubert, A. Scafide, H. Cross. M. Rogers. J. Hathaway. M. Smith, B. R. Thomas, M. Spenoso, V. Christopherson, L. Callahan, K. Condon, Eva M. Bromley, M. Kemp. A. Fisher, B. Wyatt, V. Wallace, J. Prevost, Mrs. Wilson. Third row. left to right: B. Ruddle, E. Hurlbut, B. Pack, J. Cook. G. Gilmore, M. Logan, B. O'Rourke. M. Brown, L. Meloy, I. Emplit. Fourth row. left to right: N. Sanderson. J. Bolliger. R. Means. M. Gallagher, C. Heidock, M. Larimer. C. Daley, A. Lichi. J. Taylor, M. Pauli. Fifth row, left to right: A. Vogel, V. Moon. J. Harris. E. Zimmerman, R. Medkeff, J. Williams. E. Williams, D. Hutchinson. E. Augustine. J. Seiler, G. Ast, S. Evans, E. Bolliger. Sixth row, left to right: D. Durfee. M Carter, E. Searle. M. Robinett, A. Robinson. G. Parrish. F. Gustafson. 1936-37 Officers 1937 Vivian Mitchell . . President Maxine Robinett Maxine Robinett ..............Vice President................ Mary Jordan Elaine Poulston................Secretary Evelyn Haubert Mary Carter ..................Treasurer Esther Searle Thelma Leffler . . . . . Reporter Betty Warren Betty Wyatt..... Marshal Eleanor Augustine Purposes ... to develop the personality of its members ... to stimulate an interest in Com- mercial activities, principles, and problems . . Accomplishments . books for the library . . . subscriptions for business magazines for library . . . equipment for Commercial Department Calculating Machine . . . Interval Timer . . . Stop Watch . . . Rhythm Records . . . contribu- tion to flood relief . . . Christmas Tree and Decorations to High School . . . Christmas baskets for needy families . . . Membership . . . girls taking Commercial Subjects . . . typing . . . shorthand . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Mrs. Wilson. 66 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 DRAMATICS CLUB First row. left to right: K. Brill, E. Searle. R Ruschell. K. Durst. R. Lake, A. Wojhoski, M. Frase, Mary L. King, J. Beidler, L. Seeds. V. Wallace, Mrs. Wyre, L. Pyle. Second row, left to right: M. Pauli, M. Paul, D. Hider, R. Cook, G. Beachly, M. Carter, R. Wiener, R. Sager, R. Dunn, M. Daubenspeck, J. Prevost. Third row, left to right: F. Cassidy, B. Hazlett, I, Baughman, T. Fuetterer, Mary K. Schmitt, Z. Tozer, M. Schmidt, E. Williams. Fourth row. left to right: N. Beachly, H. Smith, H. Gillespie, R. Hanscom, E. Teegarden, M. Robinett, E. Donaldson, M. Dyer, T. Henry. Standing, left: S. Myser, D. Cox. s Standing, right: E. Gombert, E. Augustine. 1936-37 Merle Cochran Peggy Wright John Bridges Jack Fowler James Conkle Lewis Treleaven Officers President Vice President Secretary .......... Business Manager Production Manager Sergeant-at-arms 1937 Robert Lake Mary Carter Lenore Seeds Janet Beidler Haywood Gillespie Robert Selby The Dramatics Club . . . Purpose ... to give members an opportunity to participate in acting and producing good drama ... to demonstrate value of creative recreation . . . Membership . . . limited to 12A Dramatics students . . . apprentices ... 12B Speech students . . . Meetings . . . devoted to one-act plays . . . talks of dramatic interest . . . Accomplishments . . . January '37 . .. The Swan . .. Christmas Play ... The Poetasters of Ispahan for the Carnival . . . June '37 . . . Spring Dance . . . one-act play festival . . . eight plays . . . Faculty Advisor .. . Mrs. Wyre. THE EPOCHA 67 1 9 3 7 FOUR SQUARE CLUB First row, left to right: R. Dunn, J. Beidler, L. Seeds, K. Aleshire, B. Stuber. Mary J. O'Brien. N. Nalle, Betty A. Christman, J. Harris, M. Sanner, A. Thomas, Betty J. Thomas, Mrs. Pixler. Second row, left to right: H. Cross, M. Backus. J. Doak, J. Wendt. S. Myser. E. Teegarden. M. Carter, D. Cox. P. Whiteman. M. Holm, D. Randel, M. Robinett. Third row, left to right: M. Weaver, E. Hurlbut, Mary L. Lund. B. Tressel, H. Dawson. P. Swan, V. Mahon, B. Dray. J. Cash, J. Myser, M. Crutchfield. R. Petty, J. Hathaway. 1936-37 Officers 1937 Janet Beidler President Mary Jane O'Brien Betty Camp Vice President Betty Jane Stuber Betty Tressel Secretary Betty Ann Christman Sue Myser ...... Treasurer Jane Harris Purpose ... to be of service ... to the school and community ... to improve oneself in intellect . . . character . . . and physical fitness . . . virtues stressed . . . Friendship . . . Loyalty . . . Service . . . Sincerity . . . Meetings . . . speakers . . . open forum discussions . . . Social doings . . . Parties . . . Pot-luck supper . . . Red Cross Drive . . . Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets . . . Membership . . . Forty girls from Junior and Senior Classes . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Mrs. Pixler. 68 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 FRENCH CLUB First row. left to right: M. Clapp, Z. Tozer. E Gombert P Whiteman. B. Christman, K. Aleshire, Mary L. King, J. Grosvenor, K. Durst, E. Donaldson, Miss Sechrist. Second row, left to right: Mary A. Gibbons, D. Shumacher, J. Palmer, A. Thomas, E. Franks. W. Ransom, A. Dailey, F. Boltz, M. Dyer, B. Stuber, R. Lake, C. Ingham, D. Clay. Third row, left to right: D. Scarem, J. Williams, R. Sager, E. Teegarden, M. Peters, R, Wiener, D. Cox, E. Brown, E. Bartley. Fourth row, left to right: B. McPherson, J. Hart, G. Beachly, B. Hazlett, B. Weaver, P. Mills, R. Miller, B. Sterling, P. Hinkle, F. Piehl, 1936-37 Edward Montgomery Arlene Weymouth Dean Haberkost Edith Teegarden .. Officers President Vice President Secretary ........ Program Chairman 1937 Roland Miller Robert Lake Beverly McPherson Betty Chrisiman The French Club . . . aims to promote and stimulate interest in the French language and people . . . through medium of fellowship . . . good times . . . offered by club meetings programs . . . appropriate ... to the month . . . Christmas ... . French Christmas customs . . . Beginning of Lent . . Mardi Gras Celebration . . . Membership ... 12B or 12A French class students . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Miss Sechrist. THE EPOCHA 3 7 69 SENIOR HI-Y First row. left to right: R. Lockwood, R. Luce, E. Haas, L. Forest. M. Frase, W. Moore, R. Cook, W. Stuber (standing). Second row. left to right: Mr Gerberich, J. Walbeck, B. McPherson. D. Sophrin, T. Rowan. G. Beachly, W. Holms, R. Brigeman, R. Lake. Third row, left to right: W. Clark R. Fleming C. Huff. G. Grafmiller, A. Hinkle. F. Piehl, M. Penn. 1936-37 Carl Smith ....... William Stuber Robert Lockwood Merle Cochran . . James Mosteller Officers 1937 President . . William Stuber Vice President................Robert Lockwood Secretary . Gene Beachly Treasurer........................Albert Hinkle Chaplain Milan Frase Boys' Club . . . Chapter of National Hi-Y Clubs . . . Purpose ... to create . . . maintain . . . and extend . . . throughout . . . school and community . . . the highest standards of Christian character . . . Meetings . . . every week . . . speakers . . . discussions on basic problems for Hi-Y clubs sent out by National Hi-Y . . . Sponsor school dances . . . Membership ... 25 boys from Sophomore. Junior and Senior classes . . . Requirements . . Church attendance ... no smoking . . . scholarship standards . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Mr. Gerberich. 70 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 JUNIOR HI-Y First row, left to right: R. Moles, R. Schoeneweiss, D. Hurley, B. Lindus, R. McLaughlin, D. Haberkost, W. Erbse. Second row, left to right: Mr. Gerberich, R. Mosteller, R. Dawson, R. Daubenspeck, G. Lininger, R. Long, C. White, R. Farson, E. Gibbons, R. Miles. Third row, left to right: R Thompson, A Cram. C. Pinkerton, F. Duncan, J. Wohlford, G. Collins, J. DeWitt, C. Sears. 1936-37 Officers Thomas Ashworth President Dean Haberkost................ Vice President Beverly McPherson.............Secretary John Walbeck..................Treasurer Richard Woodward..............Chaplain 1937 Dean Haberkost Bud Lindus Ray McLaughlin Robert Mosteller Richard Hurley Organized under same constitution as Senior Hi-Y . . . September 1935 . . . Enables more boys to belong to Hi-Y clubs . . . Same activities . . . Faculty Advisor ... Mr. Gerberich. THE EPOCHA 71 1 9 3 7 HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: R. Moles, J. Wohlford, B. Leiby. B McPherson, D. Hurley, R. Gummere, F. Piehl, W. Stuber, R. Lake, C. Pinkerton, R. Schoeneweiss, R. McLaughlin. Second row, left to right: E. Tucker, B. Ruddle, M. Clapp, K. Aleshire, J Grosvenor, B. Stuber, S. Myser, Mary L. Petrusha, M. Welker, Mary L. King, B. Yoakam, D. Hague. Third row, left to right' C. Richards, M. Pennell, R. Hammel, Ima J. King, J. Herrick, L. Seeds, I. Rees, E. Teegarden, M. Carter, B. Sidnell, F. Boltz, S. Rodgers, R. Kraus, B. Mobley. Fourth row, left to right: M. Weaver, M. Backus, T. Fuetterer, J. Doak, J. Palmer, J. Thierry, A. Thomas, I. Baughman, M. Holm, Mary J. O'Brien, B. Christman. D. Cox. M. Brock, H. Cook, M. Peters, L. Forest. Fifth row. left to right: G. Carrothers, H. Dowds, G. Ast, C. Huff, C. Kayser, I. Cook, K. Toner, Betty J. Pack, M. Fletcher, B. Keyser, P. Whiteman, M. Dice. E. Gombert, E. Christian. Sixth row. left to right: G. Tifft, J. Fowler, Miss Link, G. Collins. D. Kuethe, J. Berno. Standing, left: A. Wojhoski, M. Frase, G. Lininger, D. Carrothers, R. Miller, J. Rohrbacher. J. Early. Standing, right: V. Cahill, L. Alstott, G. Parsons, R. Ross, Z. Hatch, J. Huffman, J. Cotton. 1936-37 Beverly McPherson Betty Christman Sue Myser Theresa Fuetterer Jack Fowler Officers President Vice President II Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain 1937 Beverly McPherson Agnes Wojhoski Martha Holm Shirley Rodgers Jane Rohrbacher Jack Wohlford Honor Society . . . Purpose . . . promote interest in high scholarship . . . better character- building . . . Membership . . . limited to Juniors and Seniors . . . average of 90% required . . . Meetings ... for election of officers . . . reception of new members and . . . farewell to old . . . Accomplishments . . . Book of the Month for Library . . . hosts and hostesses for “Open House Night . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Miss Link. 72 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 LATIN CLUB First row. left to right: M. Weaver. M. Welker. B. Dray, V. Mahon, M. Sanner, G. Parsons, J. Rees. Mr. Preston. S. Rodgers. M. Holm, L. Seeds, P. Semler. Second row, left to right: H. Dowds. R. Hammel. Z. Hatch, J. Rohrbacher, M. Fletcher. B. Sidnell, T. Fuetterer, M. Morris, Mary J. O'Brien, L. Lucas. K. Moore. A. Brown. I. Baughman, R. Kraus, W. Moore. Third row. left to right: B. Leiby, J. Earley. E. Christian. Mary L. Lund, C. Kayser, R. Cook, R. Giles, G. Collins, A. Ellis, J. Cotton, W. Sullivan. Fourth row. left to right: R. Schoeneweiss, M. Frase. C. Pinkerton, P. Laybourne. J. Berno, D. Sophrin, J. Sinclair. D. Kuethe. 1936-37 Lewis Treleaven Shirley Rodgers Jack Fowler Lawrence McCort Fred Exner Officers 1937 Consul Prima Shirley Rodgers Consul Secunda ....... George Collins Scriba Theresa Fuetterer Quaestor Jane Rohrbacher Lictor Wm. Moore The Latin Club ... a social group of Latin students . . . Purpose ... to study in detail Roman matters that are incidentally presented in regular class work ... to further group conscious- ness . . . Meetings . . . once a month . . . Topics . . . Roman dates comparable to those of the month ... the contrast of Roman and American elections ... a visit to the Cleveland Art Museum . . dues to be used ... for bust of . . . Virgil . . . Cicero . . . Caesar . . . also Roman coins . . . other Roman objects . . . Faculty Advisor ... Mr. H. A. Preston. THE EPOCHA 73 1 9 3 7 LIBRARY CLUB First row. left to right: M. Welker, B. Yoakam, M. Paul, B. Pack, Mary K. Schmitt, K. Aleshire, Mary R. Kane, T. Balind. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Crouch, Martha J. Jones, K. Brill, O. Stormer, R. Kraus, A. Dailey, D. Scarem, C. Hale, G. Gibbons. Third row. left to right: L. Shaffer, K. Toner, E. Knoles, C. Kurth, D. Chapman, J. Francisco, J. Stevens. M. Swan, B. Tressel, R. Tighe. 1936-37 Leona Baker Patricia Bauman Edith Anderson Officers President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 1937 Mary K. Schmitt Kathleen Andresen Theresa Balind Library Club . . . Purpose . . . aid and promote work in libraries . . Meetings . . . devoted to . . . practical library work . . . literary talks . . . books and authors . . . Accomplishments . . . raised funds for . . , magazine covers . . . books . . . library accessories . . . supplying and caring for flowers in the libraries ... A Graduation Tea . . . Membership . . . girls taking Library Economy . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Mrs. Crouch. 74 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 A CAPELLA CHOIR First row, left to right: J. Grosvenor, B. Stuber, Miss Long, Director, P. Whiteman, E. McGinnis. Second row, left to right: M. Weaver, C. Richards, V. DeWitt, M. Daubenspeck, M. Carter. Third row, left to right: R. Miles, R. Lockwood, W. Stuber, F. Piehl. Fourth row, left to right: L. Newcomb, R. Brigeman, C. Rowles. D. Haberkost, R. Walch. Baby of musical organizations . . . twenty members . . . Juniors . . . Seniors . . . Black and Gold robes with gold stoles . . . sing . . . sacred and secular music ... of ancient and modern composers . . . Accomplishments . . . sings before clubs and civic organizations . . . partici- pates in . . . operettas . . . Spring Festival . . . Director . . . Miss Long. THE EPOCHA 75 1 9 3 7 BAND First row. left to right: H. Ringler, R. Beidler, A. Ludlow. A. Andrews, J. Steele, R. Patterson, R. Fuetterer, L. Williams, R. Jones. H. Pofohl. Second row, left to right: M. Hughes. T. Grosvenor. E. Brode, P. Homan, R. Farson. R. Sigler, K. Hazen, R. Hughes, M. Hudson. Third row. left to right: R. Wallace, A. Moore, R. Myers, W. Sullivan, B. Clapp. F. Tasker, R. Huston. L. Ratchford, Mr. Chadwick. Cuyahoga Falls High School Band . . . help furnish “Pep at . . . football games . . . basket- ball games . . . Membership . . . about thirty . . . Drum Major . . . Pudge'' Hudson . . . uniforms . . . Black and Gold . . . Director . . . Mr. Chadwick. 76 9 THE EPOCHA 3 7 ORCHESTRA First row. left to right: I. Baughman, Miss Long, J. Parks. K. Toner, F. Gustafson. A. Ratchford, R. Witham, E. Gombert, H. Ziler. H. Tweed. J. Warmuth. Second row, left to right: R. Fuetterer, T. Fuetterer, M. Skeels, M. Welker, J. Grosvenor, R. Sanderson, C. Kemp. B. Leonard, L. Ratchford. R. Beacham. Third row. left to right: R. Jones, S. Brown, G. Dyer, R. Kewley. J. Huffman, D. Bradley. F. Cassidy, R. Patterson, D. Smith. Fourth row, left to right: R. Sterling, R. McLaughlin, A, Andrews. R. Brollier, D. Beidler, W. Brigeman, H. Ringler, R. Overmeier, B. Hergott, A. Ludlow. P. Homan, R. Parker, T. Grosvenor, J. Steel, R. Sigler. Standing, left: R. Hughes. K. Hazen. Standing, right: R. Wallis, R. Myers, A. Moore. Front: B. Clapp, R. Huston. Orchestra . . . fifty-three members . . . rehearsals . . . twice a week . . . teaches . . . teamwork in music . . . Accomplishments . . . entertain . . . before and between acts of dramatic produc- tions . . . participates in . . . operettas . . . Spring Festival . . . concerts . . . Director . . . Miss Long. THE EPOCHA 77 1 9 7 MMMMME BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row. left to right: P. Prinz. B. Lindus. R. Daubenspeck, N. Myers. K. Powell, D. Cox. R. Schoeneweiss. R. Fleming. L. Alstott, Miss Long. Second row. left to right: D. Blackmore, J. Walbeck. W. Erbse. R. Gummere, R. Cook. R. Bowers, H. Foley. F. Megenhardt, E. Garretson, J. Wohlford, R. Giles. Third row, left to right: G. Grafmiller. J. Berno D. Skidmore. A. Walter, W. Sinclair, E. Katzen- meyer, A Eiber, R. Lake, I. Massey, W. Cundiff. W. Ray. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row. left to right: M. Crutchfield A. Williams, E. Bartlett, C. Kurth, M. Gibbons, E. Long, B. Christman, K Aleshire, R. Ross, J. Thomas, P. Frase, H. Cook, M. King, B. Merideth. Second row, left to right: J. Bolliger, J. Thierry. Miss Long. M. Bennett D. Schumacher. J. Rees. I. King, M. Pugh, S. Myser, J. Cotton. D. French. D. Swain. A. King. K. Brill. Third row. left to right: E. Tucker, E. Franks, R. Hammel, H. Dowds. P. Gibbons. K. Durst. A. Wojhoski, M. Corkerton E. Donaldson, C. Lahmers. H. Cook. J. Palmer H. Reichart, M. Robinett, M. Lutz, J. Everhart. D. Pannell, C. Hale, E. Dickerhoff. E Brown. Fourth row, left to right: O. Stormer. B. Keyser, R. Kraus, Z. Hatch, M. Brock, R. Huebler. D. Scarem, N. Stapleton, G. Gibbons, M. Clapp B. Sidnell, M. Pauli, E. Cundiff, M. Morris, C. Richards, M. Bordenkirker, K. Kirkpatrick, C. Kayser, J. Kaufman. Standing, left: M. Swan, J. Beidler, R. Brown, B. Brown G. Banfieid, E. Christian. M. Lund, M. Crockett. Standing, right: F. Spuhler, M. Yount, R. Petty, L. Pryor. J. Geer. B. Jenkins. F. Staffeld, M. Schank. H. Cross. 78 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 PROJECTIONIST CLUB M. Penn, H. Herrick, Mr. Wenger, M. Clapp, J. Season, J. Palmer, R. Giles, R. Wallis. 1936-37 Officers 1937 Fred Exner ...............President Melvin Penn Marion Clapp...............Scribe......................Marion Clapp The Projectionist Club . . . assists teachers in operating projectors ... for classroom moving pictures . . . Accomplishments . . . have shown over 260 reels of film during . . . school year 1936-37 . . . Faculty Advisor . . . R. E. Wenger. THE EPOCHA 7 9 1 9 3 7 QUILL AND SCROLL First row. left to right: K Aleshire. A. Wojhoski, C. Kemp. P. Semler. P. Whiteman, L. Forest. W. Holms. Mary L. King, Mary A. Gibbons, D. Tener. Second row. left to right: K. Brill. R. Cook. G. Beachly, E. Gombert. G. Parrish. J. Harris. E. Christian. J. Palmer. K. Toner. Leah J. Clutter. A. Thomas. 1936-37 Ruth Purdy ... Phyllis Whiteman Martha Holm Dorothy Reighard Adeline Marks Officers President........... Vice President Secretary Treasurer .......... Publicity Chairman 1937 Phyllis Whiteman Kathleen Aleshire Kathleen Durst .... Lyle Forest Robert Cook Purpose ... to encourage creative writing and to develop an appreciation of good litera- ture . . . Accomplishments . . . books for library . . . literary contests for its members . . . successful parties group of ambitious writers who hope to arrive some day mem- bers have contributed many master-pieces to the school archives . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Miss Keck. 80 9 THE EPOCHA TRAVEL CLUB First row. left to right: M Rogers. A. King. D. Swain. Betty R. Thomas, H. Dawson, R. Canter. V. Christopherson. D. Bradley. M. Brown. J. Taylor. Second row. left to right: A. Vogel. R. Means, D. Randel, B. Wilson, Mary K. Schmitt. G. Ban- field. Eva M. Bromley, K. Mosholder, I. Zimmerman. Mary E. Gallagher. Third row, left to right: G. Parrish. B. Ruddle. L. Sohn, S. Wolfe. K. Andresen, B. Pumford, E. Wohlford, M. Pape, R. Younger, R. Medkeff, G. McFarland. Fourth row. left to right: J. Harris. I. Ratchford, H. Rawson, R. Burkhamer, H. Donaldson. Fifth row. left to right: C. Sallaz, R. Brollier, C. Hendricks, E. Haas, L. Tierney, I. Baughman. L. Alstott. E. Hurlbut. Miss Mintier. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Officers ......................... Harold Rawson .........................Carl Hendricks ............... ............ Anna Vogel ................. ... Isabel Baughman Travel Club . . . new this semester . . . Purpose ... to satisfy the wanderlust we all possess ... in general ... to learn more about all countries . . . Specifically ... to explore the places in and about Akron . . . visit to O'Neil’s ... to hear lecture on Oriental rugs ... to watch Hopi Indians . . . proposed visits . . . manufacturing plants in Akron . . . Meetings . . . once a month . . . one country for each meeting . . . follow customs of that country that evening . . . Member- ship . . . students who study geography . . . who desire further knowledge . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Miss Mintier. VARSITY C First row, left to right: C. Peebles, W. Littler, W. Rav D. Clay, C. Sears, J. Berno, P. Laybourne, W. Cundiff, L. Forest, E. Authenreith, W. Clark. Second Row, left to right: J. Wolf, N. Beachly, R. Sterling W. Hanna, M. Penn, R. Hibbard, C. Pinkerton, G. Beachly, A. Hinkle, C. Spencer. Third row, left to right: E. Miller, L. Elliot, R. Beyerle, D. Francis, M. Frase, R. Luce, W. Holgate, W. Stuber, R. Brigeman, A. Porado, W. Fisher. 1936-37 Joe Sokoloski ...... Melvin Penn......... Wilbur Cundiff Winslow Evans .... Edward Authenreith Officers 1937 President......................... Melvin Penn Vice President............... Willie Clark Secretary .............. Carl Peebles Treasurer Reigle Hibbard Sergeant-at-arms ... Lowell Elliot Purposes ... to teach good sportsmanship to members ... to solve problems about sports and sportsmanship ... to have its members learn the rules and methods of play in all sports • • • to teach clean living ... to have its members live up to the standards of clean living . . . Accomplishments . . . presented a plaque for Intra-Mural sports . . . sponsored athletic dance . . . held annual banquet for members . . . helped sponsor annual grade school track and field meet . . . Membership . . . boys who have received a varsity letter in some sport . . . Faculty Advisor . . . Mr. Moore. 82 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 RIFLE CLUB First row, left to right: B. Tubaugh, N. Sidnell, R. Hart, A. Cram, B. McPherson. Second row, left to right: Mr. Moyer, J. Hart, R. Long, R. Miles. C. Pinkerton, R. Schoeneweiss. Purpose To teach marksmanship sportsmanship safe-handling of the rifle Membership . . . All boys who pledge themselves to observe all safety rules and regulations . . . Record . . . won . . . five meets . . . lost . four meets high man Norman Sidnell 1736 points Newest member of Summit County Junior Rifle League Faculty Advisor Mr. Moyer. i ton cvr “Oh. the never-forgotten schooldays! Whose music, fresh and pure. Is woven of hints of songs to come. Like a beautiful overture— —Sill. 84 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Wednesday, 9: School again Say it isn't so Thursday. 10: The usual phrase as the book room opens . . . Some more pencils, some more books, some more teachers' ? ? ? looks Friday, 11: Band season opens and The music goes down and around ooo ooo Monday, 14: Senior advice to Freshie football squad members Baby take care Friday, 18: Four Square Club initiation and refreshments remember the chewing gum game, girls? Saturday, 19: Football game with Wadsworth Pete Hinkle on the bottom ten men on top THinkle, THinkle, little star Monday. 21: Cheer leader tryouts Come on Black, Come on Gold Wednesday, 23: Final election of 12B class officers No regrets Thursday, 24: Hurrahs for Nellie Nolle, Cliff Ingham and Faye Spuhler, our new cheer leaders Friday. 25: Pep meeting thrills cheers vim vigor fight . BEAT GARFIELD . . . Saturday. 26: Falls 21 Garfield 7 Member that's the day Milan Frase broke down and took a girl to the game Tuesday. 29: Girls’ Bowling League at Falls Recreation You'll have to swing it OCTOBER Friday. 2: Wink Evans after the Wadsworth game Gimme some toothpaste, my tooth is loose Saturday, 3: High School Day at Ohio State University We can huddle at home Wednesday, 7: Big wiener roast Library Club oh dog on it Thursday, 8: Pep parade horns bells rattles confetti and what have you Friday, 9: Crutches slings bandages adorn Barberton students score, Falls 26 Barberton 20 Wednesday. 14: Assemblies Forum staff skit Skit Skit Skidoo Friday. 16: Pep meeting bonfire Hot -cha Saturday. 17: Football game Feminine flutterings for flitting football fellows Wednesday, 21: 12A class meeting topic caps and gowns It's you I'm talking about Thursday, 22: Falls Kent Roosevelt boys bury the hatchet Where? score Falls 0 Kent 6 N Friday, 23: Teachers' Convention in Cleveland Whoopee No school Tuesday, 27: Honor Society masquerade Hallowe'en dance Jack Berno as typical 1936 flapper Friday, 30: Party Dramatics Club pantomimes eats lights out It's all in a lifetime NOVEMBER Monday, 2: Falls Hi-Lites contest name for high school paper $5 prize Congratulations Phillip Sheridan Thursday, 5: Penn State college male quartet sang in auditorium girls, they were so easy on the eyes Monday. 9: Veni, Vidi, Vici Latin Club meeting topic constitution by-laws Wednesday, 11: Armistice Day assemblies . . . Peace on Earth. Good Will to Men Thursday. 12: Open House Night parents good behavior You can't judge a book by its cover Friday. 13: Football game All High School Dance U-m-m I'm in a dancing mood Betty Camp Football Queen Wink Evans Honorary Foot- ball Captain Tuesday, 17: Varsity football squad dinner What, is this all the food? Thursday and Friday, 19 and 20: The operetta, Lucky lade by 11th and 12th grade Glee Clubs 19 - THE EPOCHA 3 7 85 CANDID CAMERA SHOTS 86 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 CALENDAR (Continued) Wednesday, 25: All City Football Dance at Y. M. C. A. Dain Clay named most valuable football player on team Thursday, 26: Thanksgiving No school No school Friday or Saturday No school Sunday No school Mon— oops s'cuse me Monday, 30: Election of officers of Booster Club . . . President, Addie Marks . . . Vice President, Bill Moore Secretary, Maxine Robinett Treasurer, Tom Ashworth Publicity, Janet Beidler DECEMBER Wednesday, 2: Just think folksies only 20 more shopping days 'till Christmas Wednesday, 9: Wrestling clinic in gym Join the party Thursday, 10: French Club meeting Parlez-vous francais? Bud McPherson and Martha Dyer added spice to program Friday, 11: “There's something in the air tonight Basketball Falls 17, Central 24 Saturday, 12: Springfield came saw and WAS conquered 27-16 Wednesday, 16: College Entrance Intelligence Test everyone singing song Right or Wrong Thursday. 17: Hear ye, Hark ye only 7 more shopping days 'till Santy Claus gets stuck in the chimney Friday, 18: Charity game Falls decided to donate Alliance 20 Falls 15 Saturday, 19: Students on strike walk out on school for 15 days Swell Board of Education sets return at January 4 Aw Gee Saturday, 26: Hurry Hurry only 364 more days until Christmas JANUARY Monday, 4: Back to the Dear Old Alma Mater Blue Monday “Oh, I wish I was single again . . . Saturday, 9: Falls 19-Garfield 21 Chuck Sears takes honors Tuesday, 12: Art Club Party Gee. if I could only paint Friday, 15: What's a little difference of 1 point Ravenna 23 Saturday. 16: Life is just a basketball after another Falls 17 Monday and Tuesday. 18 and 19: Dramatics Club Play “The here we come Thursday. 21: Banquet Motor Inn jokes swell time Hi-Y Club Worry Fret . . Garfield takes Falls Falls 22 Kent Roosevelt 20 Swan” Hollywood, Mr. Gerberich . . . Friday, 22: Falls had a chance to prove that they could take it on the chin Falls 35 Orrville 37 Saturday, 23: Falls 23 Barberton 32 Scorekeeper musta got the 2 and 3 of Barber- ton's 32 turned around Sunday. 24: Baccalaureate at M. E. Church “No tears, faithful mates Monday, 25: Last Day Last Grades Luncheon at Canteen Class Day Program Graduation Finis Begin Again Tuesday, 26: Senior Banquet Silver Lake Country Club Thrill, Thrill Wednesday, 27: Commencement Caps Gowns Speeches Diplomas Parents Reception Celebration School out today It's a “grade idea these report cards Thursday, 28: Time out between semesters No kicks coming Friday, 29: Silence in the school house the monkey gets to speak Falls vs. Ken- more there Saturday, 30: Falls vs. Akron South When a Lady meets a Gentleman down South FEBRUARY Monday. 1: Beginning of a new semester 1360 faces turn down the home stretch Tuesday, 2: Freshies still hunting for lost lockers and rooms Friday. 5: Freshie Basketball game Falls vs. Wadsworth “Oh. to be a Freshie again Monday. 8: Presidents and Club Advisors met topic arrangements for future eve- ning meetings Thursday, 11: Mr. Erf still teasing these modest Seniors Better stay at home nights, boys 19 - THE EPOCHA - 37 87 ( CANDID CAMERA SHOTS LOCAL COLOR 88 THE EPOCHA 1 9 3 7 CALENDAR (Continued) Sunday, 14: Flowers Candy Hearts and oh, yes Sweethearts Thursday, 18: 12A Class Meeting discussing pictures announcements Bye, Bye Money Monday, 22: George Washington's answer Pop I cut the cherry tree (note) ' Silly, Popeye wasn't born yet Tuesday, 23: Public meeting on school finances Over the hills to the poorhouse Wednesday, 24: Commercial Club Meeting our Red Letter Day Friday, 26: Falls vs. Orrville Whoopee we won dance afterward Rhythm in our bones Saturday, 27: Falls vs. Parma more Whoopee more huzzahs more oh well we won 32-31 MARCH Monday, 1: All aboard All a-bor-ad Travel Club set sail this evening Tuesday, 2: Yearbook staff chosen All's bright and rosy so farl Thursday 4: It's here again What? Election of 12B Officers yes, yes Friday, 5: Falls went in like a lion but alas came out like a lamb Falls vs. Akron St. Vincent at tournament Goodyear Gym Monday, 8: Quill and Scroll Club Meeting pen pencils paper ink you know the way of literature Tuesday, 9: Intra-mural basketball games in gymn Thursday, 11: 12A's voted on commencement announcements three cheers for our side Thursday and Friday. 18 and 19: Operetta Lantern Land given by 9 and 10 grade chorus the Japanese are among us Thursday, 25: No school “It s too good to be true Friday, 26: Vacation still We feel as happy as a big sunflower Tuesday, 30: Booster Club dinner Oh, if she could only cook Wednesday, 31: Varsity C and Library Club dinner and dance Boy meets girl APRIL Thursday, 1: I C You C We C anyway the Girls' C Club had a meeting nice going Dottie Cox, the president Wednesday, 7: H-o-o . H-u-m SPRING IS HERE ' Monday 12: Actors take your bow Spring Dance Dramatics Club Play Tuesday, 13: Joint Honor Society, Four Square, and Hi-Y dinner and dance “Mickey Mouse's Birthday Party . Wednesday, 14: You oughta' be in pictures Camera Club meeting Thursday, 15: Epocha name selected for yearbook prize of free year book goes to our own Aggie Wojhoski Friday, 19: Booster Club Dance the Call to Arms Monday, 19: Spring is here and in the air and love is everywhere The love bug will bite ya if ya don't watch out Wednesday, 21: Dinner of Dramatics Club after dinner speeches were in the way of entertainment . . Wednesday, 28: Commercial Club, Hi-Y social What?? Social Service or Social Science? Thursday. 29: Half day off Teachers taking census Ah woo Ah woo to you MAY Tuesday. 11: Epocha ready to go to press; staff ready to go to the asylum Thursday, 13: High School Music Festival sing baby sing JUNE Sunday, 6: Baccalaureate Amen Monday, 7: Classday program goodbye dear teachers Tuesday. 8: Dim lights soft music gay dresses roses the Senior Ban- quet Wednesday, 9: Commencement the end of a perfect day WITH COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES THE VAUGHN MACHINERY COMPANY STATE ROAD PASTRY SHOP BREAD, CAKES, PIES DELICIOUS HOME MADE CAKES AND CUP CAKES OUR SPECIALTY BUNS, ROLLS, PASTRY 1674 STATE RD. WA. 6222 Buy Your Graduation Suit at LEVINSON'S DEPT. STORE We feature the famous Cloth Craft young men's all wool suits at $20—$22.50—$25.00. Also complete line of fine jackets, shirts, neckwear etc. Your Dollar Will Go Farther Here LEVINSONS Dept. Store Opposite Falls Theatre WA. 8830 R G USED CARS 1868 FRONT STREET WA. 1129 E. R. JONES SALES AND SERVICE CUYAHOGA FALLS CARS AND TRUCKS WELLERS FUNERAL HOME WA. 2147 Dear Senior: We cordially invite you to join us after graduation. We promise you that your stay with us will be pleasant and profitable. HAMMEL BUSINESS UNIVERSITY AKRON, OHIO ACTUAL Established 1893 In its many years of conscientious and dependable service— its intensive and up-to-date training and employment service, has long been known as The School That Gets Results” Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Ohio Business Schools Association New Classes start June 7 and June 28 ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE INCORPORATED BL. 4183 East Market at Broadway Akron, Ohio E. A. BROWN. President C. F. WEEKS, Vice Pres. SUCCESS and HAPPINESS To Each and Every One of You ALWAYS YOURS FOR GOOD FOOD B B STEAK STATION STATE ROAD OHIQ Where Stale Rd. Begins THEATRE COMPLIMENTS Compliments of SILVER LAKE COUNTRY CLUB of a J. A. Woolcott, Mj?r. ALFRED BROWN FRIEND MANUFACTURER OF JACKETS 168 N. 2nd STREET BARBERTON WALLACE-SAXMAN G - OLDSMOBILE - 8 NEW AND USED CARS SALES AND SERVICE WA. 1197 1836 4th St. COMPLIMENTS OF WISE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE McGOWAN FUNERAL SERVICE Truly a Funeral Home” Conart Motor Co. DeSOTO and PLYMOUTH 1908 Front St. WA. 2171 CUYAHOGA FALLS OHIO «« ?) a - I'. b t57uj ENGRAVINGS for this number of the EPOCHA were produced THE AKRON E N G R AVIN G COMPANY 330-32 5.HIGH ST. A K R O N,0 H IO a; j ENGRAVERS DAY AND NIGHT PRODUCERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES Stop and Refresh at KLEIN-CROSBY CO. JONES ♦ Where the Good ICE CREAM BAR AND SODA GRILLE Suits Come From” ♦ FREEZER FRESH WA. 3423 ICE CREAM 2115 FRONT STREET FREE DELIVERY CUYAHOGA FALLS 2121 Front St. OHIO YOUR WEST SIDE FORD DEALER STANSFIELD-STERLING, INC. 1510 STATE ROAD WA. 4014 OAKWOOD PHARMACY 2404 4th Street WA. 8955 M. S. CALLIN ROOFING INSULATION AIR CONDITIONING SPOUTING JENKS SHEET METAL CO. 1742 Second Street CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO WA. 2515
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