Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1936 volume:

In Memoriam BRYDEN BOYD - - - ' 37 GERALD SCHIMKE - - ' 36 I 10 IU o Z in in -j • ' :-r:- ' jT; r • V| ' , n , , r r • ••!£■ ' • ' -“ ' I ' ni- •.• ' .■■- • ' 2. ' • ' -■ •• ,. ’i ' v , .. • ■• « ' • ■ . % ' . •- vlf ' .-r • - v ««� , m ■ r .. ▼ ' j ' s : .� • c,dO . ► • VO:)V ' V ■ ' •.: ‘ ' ■irtrdr i. ' . V ' ' T -P wp 10 Y X ■! % ' ■ . i;i;y •■ ■ v V vf. v v ,- � ; « 7S?.rsW: JP ' i’Ah pr-SJ-L- . 2)4 f ' . jy; ' 4 .¥ ' VVV,% WASHINGTON In recognition of the sincerity with which he does his work and the friendly effort which he makes to understand the stu¬ dent ' s viewpoint, we, the Class of ' 36, dedi¬ cate this Massillonian JOHN W. TANNEHILL : There is another Book which says Let there be light. That is also the unwritten motto of our school — meaning, of course, the light of knowl¬ edge. And thus this year, we are endeavoring to present to you the different phases of school life in the categories of light in which they seem to belong. iSVV:. .. THUS IS OUR SCHOOL BROUGHT TO PERSONIF TS SYMBOL: A LIGHTHOUSE IN TRUTH • .- • t ■•� ' ?S r v-- •:.■. V ••; •meCs %. r% T vM Wr:£. : L ' r.i --v feSj£ • ♦ ' -•Civ ■• ■-• •V-fJdl FACULTY CLASSES CLUBS ATHLETICS JOKES SNAPS ADS : W ' ‘ .-, X ' . ' ■ K .A. . V ■ : .V‘V- 7} ' ■ .II.. ■■■«■■ - ■ - L. J. SMITH Superintendent of Schools L. P. KEMP Principal of Washington High Beacon Lights i High up in the sky on a dark night one may see a dim and eerie light across the boundless expanse. Boldly sweeping across the horizon, it clears a path of light for the oncoming plane. These lights (known as beacons) prevent many fatal accidents. The mail plane pilot can depend on these beacons to lead him to his destination, and just as assuredly do we know that our high school faculty will lead us to our final goal. Fulfilling the purpose of education, our teachers have led us out of the darkness into the Light of Understanding. They have held the light high, never lowering it, but, nevertheless, helping us over the darker spots. If we should waver from our course, we have faith that we shall eventually find the way with their help. All along the sky of Life there are beacons to guide us. The faculty is a very important beacon. Their light extends over a significant period of our lives. It is the fault of the pilot who loses sight of his light that he is dashed to earth,—not the light. May we keep the light before us and continue to be guided by this influence when life leads us away from our high school, and may we, like the pilot, never forgetting the source of his light, remember the trustworthy beacons of Massillon High School. MR. S. E. ACKLEY Bookkeeping MISS MADALEINE M. ALLEN Sewing, Home Problems MR. A. C. ALLISON Manual Training MISS BESSIE ARMSTRONG Oral English, Dramatics MISS MADGE BARR Latin 10, English 10 MR. PAUL BROWN History 11, Athletic Coach MISS C. M. ELLA BUCH Latin MISS LUCILLE BUTLER Shorthand, Typing MR. HAROLD J. CARR Geography, Sociology MISS MILDRED CLAPPER English 10 13 MISS DOROTHY DOXSEE English 11, History 11 MR. ROY HARTMAN Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing MR. ROBERT HENDERSON Chemistry MISS EMILY E. HERZOG French, German MR. R. T. HISE History 11 MR. WILLIAM G. HOUGHTON Occupations, History 11 MISS BERTHA E. CORRELL English 12 MR. WALTER CREWSON Geography MISS HARRIET DAVIS Geometry, Algebra MISS ALMA E. DIGEL Algebra, Geometry, Physics tv, MISS ENID IMMEL Business Practice, Occupations, History 12 MISS JEAN G. KITT English 11 MR. GERALD KOFFEL Biology MISS EUDORA LEHMAN Biology, Sewing MISS ELENORE LIMBACH Physical Education MISS ELVA F. MANN Occupations, Geometry MR. IVAN MANN English, Debate MISS ENID McELROY English 10 MR. HUGH McGRANAHAN Chemistry, Biology, Ass ' t. Coach MR. GEORGE E. McLAUGHLIN Biology 15 MISS ELIZABETH SHEEN Choir MR. JOHN W. TANNEHILL History 9, 12 MISS RUTH WEIMER Biology, English 9 MR. C. C. WIDDOES Physical Education, Ass ' t. Coach MR. WALTER E. WRIGHT History 12 MR. RUSSELL B. ZEPP Shorthand, Typing MISS GLADYS MERRIN Art MR. CLEM J. MORRISON Band, Orchestra MR. HAROLD G. MOTZ Commercial Arithmetic Law MISS BERNICE NOLAN Journalism, Salesmanship, English 11 16 1 Top Lights FRANK TATE President BETTY McKEEN JUNE FRANCIS HILDA YOUNG Vice President Secretary Treasurer Those bewildered sophs of three years ago,—can it be true that we are seniors now? Why, it seems but yesterday when we were buying chapel seats, looking for the elevator, and paying hard-earned cash for locker permits. Even towards the end of the year, we were timid in addressing upper class- men,—and our knees shook if we didn ' t enter class before 8:30. Then in our junior year—we spoke to the upper classmen without the least bit of quaking. We began to speak about Macbeth and Comus before amazed, admiring and bewildered sophs. Now and then,—if the test in English wasn ' t so bad,—we ' d favor those same sophs with a glance or nod as we passed in the halls. And now—it ' s our senior year. We did a little speculating ourselves in chapel seats. We call Hise Ike now. The sophs go without our official rec¬ ognition. Why, they ' re just there to fill the auditorium on rally days. And as for classes—if we get there within five minutes after the bell rings, we consider ourselves good. We occupy the back of the auditorium before school, and heaven help the lower classmen who disturb cur tete-a-tetes! It won ' t be long before we ' ll be going away, some to college, some else¬ where, and some will stay here to attend class reunions. On Commencement night, with our parents standing, watching, wondering how we grew up so fast, we ' ll switch the tassels on our caps, gather up our gowns, and the Class of ' 36 will be just a memory! —F. T. ROBERT H. AMIET Physical Ed. 1, Ohio History 3, Nature Study 2 MARY L ANDERSON Physical Ed. 1, Research 2, Zoology 3, Big Sisters 3, Astronomy 2 WAYNE W. ARNOLD Basketball 1, Physical Ed. 1-2 CARYLL ATKINSON Physical Ed. 1 AUSTYNE A. AURTREY Basketball 1, Physical Ed. 2 JOE K. BAIR Physical Ed. 1, Camera 2, Radio 2, National Honor Society 3 CHARLES BAKER Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Camera 2 CLARENCE V. BAKER Physical Ed. 1, Ohio History 3, Nature Study 2 MARGARET ANN ABEL Physical Ed. 1-2, First Aid 3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 VIRGINELL ESTHER ADAMS Physical Ed. 1-2-3 GRACE HELEN AGNES Physical Ed. 1, Camera 2, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 1-2-3 DOROTHY LORETTA ALFLEN Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 3, Astronomy 2 ELVA JAYNE ALLMAN Debate 1, Physical Ed. 3, Girls Club 1-2, Nature Study 1, Reading 2 ROBERT ALTLAND Physical Ed. 1-2, Botany 3 18 DOROTHY VIRGINIA BAKER Physical Ed. 1-3, Camera 3 MARGARET R. BATES Physical Ed. 1, Student Council 1, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 1-3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 MIRIAM BEAZELL Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3, Big Sisters 3 RALPH BEINER Physical Ed. 1, Camera 1, Geography 2, Hi-Y Club 3 JULIET BERENS Physical Ed. 1, Annual Board 3, First Aid 2, Big Sisters 3, Commercial 3, National Honor Society 3 CLIFFORD R. BICKEL Physical Ed. 1, Chemistry 2, Ohio History 3, Hi-Y Club 1-3 MARGARET MARY BISSELL Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, First Aid 2, Big Sisters 3 WEYMANN R. BLUNTT Physical Ed. 1-2, Manual Arts 3 KENNETH B. BOERNER Physical Ed. 1, Chemistry 2, Geography 3 DOROTHY MARIE BONK Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Poster 1, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 JOHN BOTTOMY Physical Ed. 1, Student Council 2-3, Dramatic 1-2-3, Hi-Y Club 2-3, National Honor Society 3 WILLIS A. BRAY Basketball 1, Football 1, Physical Ed. 3 ORIN BRENNER Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1, Hi-Y Club 1-2-3 BETTY JANE BUCHER Dramatic 1-2, Physical Ed. 1, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 19 RICHARD E. BUTTERMORE Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Choir 3 MATTHEW CARTER Football 1-2-3, National Honor Society 3 MARGARET JEAN CARY Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Camera 3 JOHN CHOVAN Physical Ed. 1-2, Football 2-3 JOHN YANK CHOVANCEK Basketball 1-2, Physical Ed. 1 GRACE CHRISTMAN Physical Ed. 2, Clinic 2, First Aid 1, Girls Club 1, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 JEAN HARRIETTE CONROY Orchestra 1-2-3, Commercial 3, Latin 1, Girls Club 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1 ELVERA CONVERSE Physical Ed. 1, Social Arts 3, Astronomy 2 RUTH VIRGINIA BUCKLAND Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 2-3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 NERI BUGGS Basketball 1-2, Football 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 3 CHARLES BULLOCK Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, Poster 3 LUCY BURKETT Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, First Aid 2 JUSTINE BURRELL Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, First Aid 2 ROBERT BUSSE Physical Ed. 1, Student Council 1, Annual Board 3, Commercial 3, Reading 2, National Honor So¬ ciety 3 20 � • 1 RICHARD CONVERSE Physical Ed. 1, Chemistry 2, Geography 3 BETTY CRISS Physical Ed. 1, Clinic 3, Commer¬ cial 3, First Aid 2 OPAL CROFUT Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3 NANCY B. CROOP Physical Ed. 1, Reseaich 2, Social Arts 3, Big Sisters 3, Nature Study 1 MARIE CULLER Physical Ed. 1, Clinic 3, First Aid 2, Big Sisters 3 JOHN DAVID Physical Ed. 1, Basketball Managers 1-2-3 PAUL DE GRANDZ Physical Ed. 1-2, Commercial 3 LILLIAN DE HOFF Physical Ed. 1-2, Social Arts 3, Big Sisters 3 MIRIAM DE HOFF Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, First Aid 2, Big Sisters 3, Commercial 3 ARNOLD W. DEWALD Physical Ed. 1, Camera 2, Choir 3, Dramatic 3, Hi-Y Club 1-2-3 DAVID W. DE WALT Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 3, Physical Ed. I, Camera 3, Choir 3, Hi-Y Club 2 LOIS DIEFFENBACHER Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Ohio History 3, Big Sisters 3 JANE DINGLER Physical Ed. 1, Clinic 3, First Aid 2, Girls Club 3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 CATHERINE DONELSON Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Choir 3 X 21 ireiBMnniBIIIMMBMIllBIIIIIWMI DOMINIC DOTTAVIO Physical Ed. 1-2-3 HOWARD DUTTON Football 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1 ROLY EBERHART Physical Ed. 1-3, Commercial 3 JOHN ECKARD Band 2-3, Physical Ed. 1-2 ELEANOR EHMER Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Ohio History 3 EDNA MAE ELEY Physical Ed. 1, Ohio History 3, Reading Club 2 EMILY EPPS Band 2-3, Orchestra 3, Physical Ed. 1, Latin 1, Girls Club 1 KENNETH ERTLE Physical Ed. 1-3, Chemistry 2 JAMES DANIEL ESHLEMAN Physical Ed. 1, Reading Club 1, Nature Study 2 SPLENDOR C. DOTTAVIO Physical Ed. 1-2, Ohio History 3 CAROLYN LOUISE DRAKE Annual Board 3, Latin 2, Poster 3, Girls Club 2-3, Big Sisters 3 DON DRENNEN Physical Ed. 1-2-3 WILLIAM DUCK Physical Ed. 1, Zoology 3, Astronomy 2 BOB DULING Physical Ed. 1, Geography 3, Astronomy 2 22 BETTE JAYNE EVANS Band 2-3, Orchestra 2, Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, Latin 1 BERT EVERH ART Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, Ohio History 2, Hi-Y Club 1-2, Astron¬ omy 2 LOUIS FEINMAN Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Student Council 2-3, Football Managers 1-2-3, National Honor Society 2-3 WILDA FERGUSON Physical Ed. 1, Research 2, Social Arts 3 KATHERINE E. FERRELL Physical Ed. 1, Poster 2, Social Arts 3 BETTY A. FINGER Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, First Aid 2 MILDRED M. FISHER Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, First Aid 3 EUGENE FLOOD Physical Ed. 1, Geography 3, Controversy 2 FLORENCE E. FLOUNDERS Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, Geography 2 GORDON H. FOTHERGILL Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 3, Physical Ed. 1 MIRIAM C.,FOX Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, Latin 1, Girls Club 1-2 WILLARD R. FOX Physical Ed. 1, Camera 2-3, National Honor Society 2 MAURICE H. FRANCE Band 1-2-3, Phys ical Ed. 1, Camera 1-2 23 MARGARET L. GETZ Physical Ed. 1-2-3 JACOB GILLON Basketball 1-2, Football 2-3 CLYDE EDWARD GILTZ Basketball 1-2, Physical Ed. 1, Geography 3 JOYCE GENEVIEVE GINTHER Astronomy 2, Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 JOHN J. GIRT Choir 3, Research 1, Modem Forensic 3 JACK GRAMETBAUER Band 3 ROBERT GRAYBILL Basketball 1, Football 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, Dramatic 1, Hi-Y Club 1-3 THELMA GREENDALE Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, Zoology 3, Girls Club 3, Big Sisters 3 24 E. JUNE FRANCIS Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, Latin 2-3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, Class Officers 2 (Vice Pres¬ ident) 3 (Secretary), National Honor Society 3 ELMER W. FREYTAG Physical Ed. 1-2, Zoology 3 KATHRYN L. FRICKER Poster 2, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, Craft 1 BETTY GALEY Physical Ed. 1, Research 2-3 DWIGHT A. GERSTENMAIER Orchestra 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1, Student Council 1-2-3, National Honor Society 3 LUCILLE R. GERTZ Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, First Aid 1, Poster 2 PAUL GRIM Physical Ed. 1-2-3 BOB GROSS Cheer Leaders 2-3, Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, Hi-Y Club 1-2 DOROTHY GRUNDER Physical Ed. 1, Botany 3, Camera 2, Girls Club 1-3 LORETTA HAIN Geography 3 JOHN GARNAUD HAMILTON Physical Ed. 1-2, Geography 3 DALE E. HART Camera 3, Chemistry 2, Hi-Y Club 3, Chemical Calculations 2 HAROLD E. HARTLAND Band 3, Physical Ed. 1, Camera 2, Manual Arts 3 CHESTER B. HAZEL Physical Ed. 1-3, Geography 3 ESTHER B. HAZEL Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3 GEORGIA MARGARET HEASLEY Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, First Aid 2 T. LA VERNE HEATHER Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1 EDITH M. HECKERT Physical Ed. 3, Clinic 2, First Aid 1, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 3, Big Sisters 3 ELMER HEINZER Physical Ed. 1-2, Camera 3 CATHERINE F. HEITGER Physical Ed. 1-2, Research 2-3, Big Sisters 3 25 JUNIOR HELD Football 2-3, Physical Ed. 1 VIRGINIA HENDERSON Debate 1, Physical Ed. 1-2, Stu¬ dent Council 2-3, Choir 3, Dra¬ matic 2-3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 WOODY HENDERSON Physical Ed. 1-2, Camera 3 RICHARD HERSHEY Physical Ed. 1-2-3 TOM HERZOG Physical Ed. 1-2-3 BOB HICKS Physical Ed. 1-2, Choir 3, Ohio History 3, Hi-Y Club 1-2 SYLVIA HODGSON Physical Ed. 1, Latin 2, Social Arts 3 JACK HOGAN Physical Ed. 1-3, Camera 2, Modern Forensic 3 MARY HOLLINGER Physical Ed. 1, Social Arts 3, Reading 2 ESTAIENE HOLLOWAY Debate 1, Physical Ed. 1, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 1-2-3 HAROLD HOPKINS Band 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1, Camera 2 GRACE HORST Physical Ed. 1-2, Ohio History 3 ELSIE HUEBNER Debate 3, Physical Ed. 1-2, First Aid 2, Girls Club 1-2 DONALD HUNSBERGER Band 2, Orchestra 3, Physical Ed. 1 26 ELEANOR JUNE IMMEL Physical Ed. 1, Student Council 2-3, Dramatic 1-2-3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, Class Officers 1 (Treasurer), National Honor Society 3 RITA GERALDINE INDORF Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 1, Social Arts 3 ELEANOR JAMES Physical Ed. 1, Poster 2, Girls Club 1, Modern Forensic 3 FRANCES BELLE JOHNSON Physical Ed. 1-2-3 CARL EDWARD JORDAN Physical Ed. 1, Ohio History 3, Reading Club 2 MILDRED MARIE JORDY Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, Poster 2, Social Arts 3 KATHERINE KARRENBAUER Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Geography 2 ELEANOR KILEY Physical Ed. 1-2, Research 2-3 MARY ALICE KILWAY Physical Ed. 1, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Reading Club 2 EDWARD KINNEY Physical Ed. 1-2-3 HARRIETT KLEIN Physical Ed. 1, Dramatic 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 2-3 CARL D. KNUPP Physical Ed. 1-2-3 GERALDINE KOHR Physical Ed. 1-3, Ohio History 3 BILL MAC KOONTZ Physical Ed. 1, Chemistry 3, Hi-Y Club 1-2-3, Controversy 2 27 CHARLES B. KRIEGH Physical Ed. 1, Chemistry 2, Geography 3 PAULINE KRELL Band 1-3, Debate 3, Controversy 2, Physical Ed. 1, Big Sisters 3 CARABELLE KROMER Physical Ed. 1-2-3, First Aid 2 CLARA E. KURTZMAN Band 3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1 ALVIN LARSUEL Band 1, Physical Ed. 1-2-3 ALBERT AL LASH Band 1, Physical Ed. 1, Chemistry 3 MARIAN L. LASH Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 MARY JANE LEACH Commercial 3, Nature Study 1, Physical Ed. 1 PHILIP J. KREBS Physical Ed. 1, Geography 3, Astronomy 2 BETTY J. KREIGER Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3 WALTER KURZEN Physical Ed. 1-3, Chemistry 2, Geography 3, Hi-Y 3 MILDRED LEGG Physical Ed. 1-2, First Aid 3 EDWARD KUZMIK Physical Ed. 1-2-3 WILLARD L. LEGG Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Radio 3 28 JANE CARRIE LEIFER Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Zoology 3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, Crafts 1 JOHN LEISTER Physical Ed. 1-2-3 GRACE LEWIS Physical Ed. 1, Annual Board 3, Commercial 2, First Aid 1, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 MARY E. LEWIS Physical Ed. 1-2, Social Arts 3 STANFORD LINDE Physical Ed. 1, Annual Board 3, Dramatic 2-3, Hi-Y Club 1 KARL LINK Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Geography 3 MARY EVELYN LONG Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, Poster 2 EDWARD MALIAR Physical Ed. 1-2-3 FRANK MARCUS Basketball 1, Physical Ed. 3, Dramatic 3 MARY MARCUS Physical Ed. 1-2-3, First Aid 2 MARY MARGINEAN Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Geography 3 BETTY H. MARTIN Physical Ed. 1, Dramatic 3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, Astron¬ omy 2, Reading 1, National Honor Society 3 CLAYTON E. MASON Physical Ed. 1, Geography 3, Astronomy 2 EDWARD JORDAN McCANTS Band 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1-2 29 BETTY H. McKEEN Physical Ed. 1-2, Social Arts 3, Big Sisters 3, Class Officers 3 (Vice President), Crafts Club 1, National Honor Society 3 MORETON MEINHART Physical Ed. 1, Camera 3, Chemistry 2 EVELYN MENDLEIN Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3, Nature Study 1 VIRGINIA MICHAEL Physical Ed. 1, Geography 3, Girls Club 2-3, Reading Club 2 BERNADINE MILLER Physical Ed. 1, Dramatic 3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 2-3, Reading 2 KENNETH MILLER Physical Ed. 1, Annual Board 2, Latin 1, National Honor Society 2 MAURICE MILLER Physical Ed. 1, Chemistry 2, Geography 3 CLELAND MITCH Physical Ed. 1-2, Camera 3 30 ELEANOR McCLAIN Debate 1, Physical Ed. 1, Student Council 1-2-3, Girls Club 2-3, Big Sisters 3 ERNEST McCLAIN Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 2, Physical Ed. 1, Annual Board 3, National Honor Society 2-3 Charles McClelland Orchestra 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1-3, Hi-Y Club 1, Radio 2, Stamp 3 GEORGE McCOY Football 1, Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Chemistry 2, Hi-Y Club 1-2-3, Chemical Calculations 2 JIMMIE McDEW Football 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1 KATHLEEN McGLYNCHEY Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 K JACK MOFFETT Football 3, Physical Ed. 3 ED. MOLINSKI Football 1-2-3, Physical Ed. ELEANOR MOORE Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, Girls Club 3, Big Sisters 3, Reading 2 DOROTHY M. MOORHEAD Physical Ed. 1, Clinic 3, First Aid 2 VENORA MORGAN First Aid 2 AUGUST MORNINGSTAR Basketball 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 2 JANE ANN MOSS Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Camera 2-3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 GEORGE MURIS Football 1, Physical Ed. 1-3 ALICE M. MYERS Clinic 3, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3 ETHEL IRENE MYERS Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3 HELEN NEGULIC Physical Ed. 1, Clinic 3, First Aid 2, Geography 3 JIM NOSIS Physical Ed. 1-2, Camera 2 NETTIE N. ODNOOR Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, First Aid 2, Latin 1, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 HILDA MARIE OWENS Physical Ed. 1, Camera 2, Social Arts 3, Big Sisters 3 DAN D. PROFANT Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Commercial 3 BERTHA ANN PUSTOY Physical Ed. 1-2-3 WALTER PUTMAN Physical Ed. 1, Dramatic 3, Ohio History 3 MARY QUIGLEY Physical Ed. 1, Dra matic 3, First Aid 2, Latin 1, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 DOROTHY QUINN Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3, Big Sisters 3 FRANCES MAE RACHEL Ohio History 3, Poster 1-2 DOROTHY J. REESE Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3 WILBUR K. RENNECKER Physical Ed. 1, Ohio History 3, Reading Club 2, National Honor Society 3 32 HELEN PAGE Physical Ed. 1-2-3, National Honor Society 3 VIRGINIA PARKER Physical Ed. 1-2, Commercial 3 MARYBEL.LE PATTINSON Physical Ed. 1, Commercial ' 2-3 JOHN F. PAUL Physical Ed. 1-2 DAN PAULUS Physical Ed. 1-2, Ohio History 3 PAUL PRATT Physical Ed. 1-2-3 CATHERINE L. RICE Orchestra 1-2, Physical Ed. 1, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, Craft Club 1, National Honor Society 3 GWEN RICHARDSON Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, First Aid 2, Big Sisters 3, Library Club 1 JANE RIPPLE Physical Ed. 1, Camera 3, Clinic 3, First Aid 2, Girls Club 3 MARY LOUISE RITZKA Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3 BILLY D. ROHR Basketball 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1-2 NORMA ROHR Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Commercial 3 BETTY M. ROOT Physical Ed. 1, Latin 2-3 KHRYSTENE ROSA Physical Ed. 1-2, Astronomy 2 FANNIE ROSKER Physical Ed. 1, Camera 3, Commercial 2, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 LOUISE ROUTSON Physical Ed. 1, Geography 3, Latin 2, Girls Club 3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 WAYNE RUMMINS Physical Ed. 1-2-3 WALTER RUSS Physical Ed. 1, Football 2-3 NELLIE SANDUSKY Physical Ed. 1-2, Clinic 3, First Aid 2 ANN SAYLOR Physical Ed. 1-3, Geography 2 33 — CLARISSA ANN SCHOEN Physical Ed. 1-2, Big Sisters 3, Commercial 3 JACK SCOTT Physical Ed. 1-2-3 ETHEL RITA SEILER Physical Ed. 2, Latin 2-3, Music 1, National Honor Society 3 MARY E. SEILER Physical Ed. 1-2, Commercial 3, Astronomy 2 JACK SHANKLIN Physical Ed. 1, Band 1 MARY ELIZABETH SHAUB Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, First Aid 2 ROBERT SHERTZER Basketball 1-2, Football 1-2, Physical Ed. 3 ROBERT SHILLING Physical Ed. 1, Camera 2, Geog¬ raphy 3, Hi-Y Club 3, National Honor Society 3 LETHA SCHAMPEL Physical Ed. 1, Research 2, Social Arts 3 MICKY SCHINDLER Physical Ed. 1-2-3 EDA SCHINKE Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Research 3 THOMAS J. SCHMADER Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, Reading 2 HELEN MARIE SCHMIDT Physical Ed. 1, Camera 3, Latin 1-2, Research 2, Big Sisters 3, Girls Club 3 MAURICE SCHNIERLE Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Ohio History 3 34 ESTHER SHOMAN Camera 1, Research 3, Astronomy 2 EVA SHORB Physical Ed. 1, Student Council 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 2-3 CATHERINE AGNES SLINGER Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3 JUNE L. SMILLIE Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 1-3, Big Sisters 3 ALICE L. SMITH Debate 1, Physical Ed. 3, Commercial 3 LAURA M. SMITH Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Commercial 3 MARION JEAN SMITH Physical Ed. 1, Dramatic 2-3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 WILLA E. SMITH Physical Ed. 1, Camera 2, Zoology 3, Big Sisters 3 ETHEL MAE SNYDER Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3 WILLIAM SPARKS Physical Ed. 1-2-3 DON SPILLMAN Basketball 1-2-3, Football 2-3, Physical Ed. 1 ESTHER STAUFFER Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Phy¬ sical Ed. 1, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 ERVE STEELY Physical Ed. 1-3, Manual Arts 3 HERMAN STEVENS Physical Ed. 1-2-3 35 ANNA MAE TRAGESSER Physical Ed. 1-2, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 3, Reading Club 2 JAMES TRAPHAGEN Physical Ed. 1, Student Council 3, Chemistry 2, Latin 1, Hi-Y Club 1-2-3 FRANK TRENJAN Physical Ed. 1, Chemistry 3, Nature Study 2 BRUCE TRIMBLE Physical Ed. 1, Chemistry 2, Geography 3, Hi-Y Club 2-3 BETTY JEANNE TRORY Physical Ed. 1, Annual Board 3, Dramatic 1-2-3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 2-3, Class Officers 2 GEORGE TSOCHEFF Physical Ed. 1-2, Commercial 3 RALPH UPDEGRAFF Football 3 HERB URBAN Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 2, Physical Ed. 1 JANE D. STREET Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3, Big Sisters 3 EILEEN SUTTON Physical Ed. 1, Camera 2, Com¬ mercial 3, Big Sisters 3 FRANK J. TATE Physical Ed. 1, Student Council 1-2, Class Offi¬ cers 3 (President) ETHEL I. TAYLOR Physical Ed. 2, Choir 3, Ohio History 3, Girls Club 2-3 DOROTHY E. THOMAS Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3 THEODORE TOLES Football 1-2-3, Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3 36 DOROTHY VAN NORTE Physical Ed. 1, Choir 3, Clinic 3, First Aid 2, Girls Club 3 MILDRED VOGT Physical Ed. 1, Poster 1-2, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 DON VOSS Basketball 1, Football 3, Physical Ed. 1 JACK WALLACE Cheer Leaders 2, Physical Ed. 1, Hi-Y Club 1-2-3 MARY ALICE WALTER Debate 3, Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, National Honor Society 3 MARY JANE WALTER Physical Ed. 3, Ohio History 3, Stamp Club 3 BLANCHE MILDRED WARD Physical Ed. 1-2, Girls Club 2-3, Social Arts 3 MARY ELIZABETH WARTH Physical Ed. 1-2-3, Astronomy 2 VIRGINIA WEBER Physical Ed. 1, Clinic 3, Commercial 3, First Aid 2, Latin 1, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 MIRIAM L. WEFLER Orchestra 1, Physical Ed. 3, Latin 2, National Honor Society 3 MAXINE WEIFORD Physical Ed. 1, First Aid 2, Clinic 3 MARY WEISBURN Physical Ed. 1, Commercial 3, First Aid 2 JAMES WEISKOPF Physical Ed. 1, Chemistry 2 VIRGINIA LEE WEITZ Physical Ed. 1, Latin 1-2, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 1-2-3, Big Sisters 3 GERTRUDE L. WELSH Physical Ed. 2, First Aid 2, Social Arts 3, Girls Club 1, Big Sisters 3 VIRGINIA J. WHARMBY Physical Ed. 1, Botany 3, Camera 2 MARY OLIVE WHEELER Annual Board 3, Dramatic 2, Ohio History 3, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society 3 L. V. WHITE Physical Ed. 1-2, Literary 3 DONALD T. WHITMAN Physical Ed. 1-2, Literary 3 WILLIAM WIENER Physical Ed. 1-2-3 WELLY WILLIAMS Physical Ed. 1-2, Chemistry 3, Hi-Y Club 3, Biology Club 1 CYRUS FRED YOUNG Physical Ed. 1-2-3 HILDA YOUNG Debate 1, Physical Ed. 1, Student Council 1, Annual Board 2-3, Choir 3, Dramatic 2, Big Sisters 3, Class Officers 3 (Treasurer) ELEANOR J. ZIEGLER Physical Ed. 1-2, Camera 3 38 National Honor Society - - - Head Lights BOTTOM ROW—Mary Alice Walter, Betty Trory, Fannie Rosker, Miriam Wefler, Catherine Rice, Betty Bucher, June Immel, Ethel Rita Seiler, Harriet Klein, June Francis. SECOND ROW—Grace Lewis, Jane Moss, Jane Dingier, Helen Page, Juliet Berens, Bemadine Miller, Grace Christman, Betty Martin, Betty McKeen, Margaret Bates, Louise Routson. THIRD ROW—Bob Busse, Bob Shilling, Mildred Vogt, Virginia Weber, Mary Olive Wheeler, Eva Shorb, Mary Quigley, Matthew Carter, Louis Feinman. TOP ROW—John Bottomy, Ernest McClain, Dwight Gerstenmaier, Wilbur Rennecker, Joe Bair. A man ' s limitations are the points where his excellence stops.” Moving, for the most part quietly, in our midst are these outstanding members of our intellectual community. Their limitations in four directions leave a comfortable margin of usefulness from a social viewpoint. Thirty years hence these may not all occupy key positions in society. One often hears of high-school mediocrity growing into adult superiority. But one is led to believe that a high degree of correlation exists between society ' s key people and their inherent capacities. Something more than mere brains, or the ability to parrot the hypotheses of Euclid, or the verbs of the great Imperator is required. A most significant measure of an indi¬ vidual is his ability to square his viewpoints with those of his fellow men with whom he has to work. Poe, you remember, died in the miserable realization that the world just would not orient itself to him. And sound character still has a place—even in this age of broken treaties. Finally, the proof of the pudding comes in the quality of service actually rendered. One views with some surprise the large periodic honor roll compared with the very electness of the National Honor Society. Consistency in their excellence is the unseen factor which spells the difference. Here is the real reason why the top cries constantly for men. 39 mm Senior Poem - There was a time by the deep, full sea Where the drooping trees did sway, And there was a tiny cottage built With homely air and free. Within the rakish little house There lived a fine old man. All by himself he lived, alone. He lived his youth again. He dreamed as old and young will do But with the old ' s exception; He had already lived his life And knew life ' s clear deception. His silvered locks safe hid away Unnumbered thoughts, untold. He kept there all his dreams of youth, Of Love, of Fame, of Gold. He ' d won his love long years ago; He ' d won her, yes, and lost her. And oh, to you or me she ' d gone But he had never lost her. To him she lived as much today As when she was his wife; Although she could not stay with him, She helped him live his life. She shared his trouble and his joy Just as in life she had. So wistful was this grand old man, His story that,—not sad. Mere Fame! It is a hollow word And yet it can be glorious. The soldier goes away to war, As leader returns victorious. Our old man had no need for Fame; He was as great without it; The strangers, helpless, all who met him Never did they doubt it. His Love acknowledged to herself That he need not gain Fame; The great is in the man himself An d not in a vain name. He had such gold as filled his needs And why should he want more? Unhappy miser, you ' re a fool For misery is your store. - Soul’s Secret He gave to all who needed giving. No prejudice could sway him. Yet he grew rich while growing poor; No earthly power could stay him. And none could steal this new-gained gold, It was no worldly treasure; And when he ' d dropped back in Life ' s race, His wealth no one could measure. He gave of his undying mine, No one was under ban. He helped his fellow-man through God And reached his God through Man. His gold was Love, his Love was gold And with it he bought-—Love. Love paved for him a path, as smooth, As straight,—to heaven above. Who is this man, too good to be? And does he really live? Is he an image of the brain Such as a dream might give? I saw him once, I often do; I glimpse him in the distance; I ' ll follow him some day, perhaps; But it takes such persistence! He ' s in some recess of my mind, But he is really true. If you will open up your eyes— You ' ll find him,—HE ' S IN YOU! He is an ideal in all men, If they could only know it. I ' m very proud because I know And take this way to show it. Who knows the workings of my mind There were that might instill it; I know that my ideal is there; God helping, I ' ll fulfill it. This year is our year, ' 36, And this year we shall part. I can ' t describe,—perhaps you feel— That same odd fear at heart. Whatever comes to me in life, Whenever Life must cease, I hope it ends with that Ideal Of Golden Love—and Peace. —Jack Girt. 40 Lesser Lights McKELVEY, D. RESS, HILL, FISCHER Well, we ' re grown up now that we ' re juniors; in fact, we ' re going to retire after next year. But next year we will be the so-called “400 of Washington High. The Sophs will regard us with great awe and respect (they ' d better) and we may speak to them if necessity demands it. This year we were, as it were, vice presidents of a great institution. But we ' re in line for promotion in June. We had our duties and obligations, just as important as those of the presi¬ dents, the seniors. Our class average was exceptionally high for both semesters, and the members of our class were all members of some club or other school organization. There were junior members in the Student Council who did their duties well and helped to present rallies and other social activities of the school, and there were those in the Struts and Frets who presented some of the most outstanding plays in Massillon during the year. No one will forget that great football team of ' 36! The team went through the entire season without meeting their Waterloo once! There were junior members on that ball club, perhaps not all on the first team, but on the second, doing their bit and best. Sophs, listen in. We vow here and now, to try next year to give you a real goal to strive for—Watch our Stuff! Wh en we, the class of ' 38, entered Washington High School in the fall of ' 35, most of us had a look of greenness upon our faces as we wandered through that seemingly endless maze of halls and a general air of “What ' s it all about? around us. And how the old-timers fleeced the lambs! Our class was destined to do big things for the school. At the very beginning we took part in athletics. Several members of our class were regulars on the football team and helped win that much coveted title “State Champs. The sophomores weren ' t lacking on the basketball team either. We are well represented in both the first and second choirs, the band and the orchestra. Some of the most important charac¬ ters in the Dramatic Club plays were sophomores. We also control eight votes in the Student Council and three on the Annual Board. The last week in April proved to be a very exciting week for us. That week we held the annual sophomore party and was it a party! In the next two years we hope to build ourselves up so that when ' 38 rolls around, we may prove to be one of the outstand¬ ing classes in the history of the school. LEE, CAREY, MEYERS, GLASS 41 Junior Class BOTTOM ROW—Jack Atwater, Walter Braun, Robert Bordner, Ronald Bosley, Ed. Burhenn, Bob Anslow, Bob Anderson, Ray Breed, Betty Beckler, Esther Brenner. MIDDLE ROW—John Bullach, Eleanor Ausmus, Madelyn Berger, Mary Margaret Brown, Mary Francis Barclay, Bette Adams, Margaret Black, Isophene Anderson, Jean Adams, Fern Burk¬ hart, Pauline Bridgeford, Estelle Allman, Ruth Books. TOP ROW—Durwood Brown, Robert Brown, Frank Bader, Jim Beatty, Vernon Bivings, Edgar Bates, John Biggs, Jack Buttermore, Russell Bailey, Sam Berson, Sylvester Bachtel, Eileen Budd. BOTTOM ROW—Jack Cullen, Bill Drage, Fern Easterly, Margaret Calhoun, Evelyn Crofut, Helen Dague, Catherine Eberhardt, Elizabeth Engelhardt, Margaret Cecil, Mildred Chovanchek, Michael Byelene. MIDDLE ROW—Paul Fischer, Ralph Eberhardt, Helen Culler, Marie Dalsky, Mary Lou DeWalt, Maxine Daniel, Valeria Dragomir, Mary Helen Christman, Bernice Fenstermaker, Bertha Eshleman, Betty Fern Eshliman, Florence Cornell. TOP ROW—Thomas Eyles, Bill Evans, Bernice Clancy, Virginia Earle, Robert Eckstein, Tony Cicchinelli, Ed Cormany, Bill Davis, Bill Curtiss, Lee Eisenbrei, Charles Eisenbrei, Ira Collier. BOTTOM ROW—Martha Hall, Vera Frederick, Lavonne Girt, Helen Gray, Arleene Herbel, Mary Louise Getz, Betty Lee Frederick, Paul Gritzan, Cletus Gresser, Harold Herman, Ralph Frank. MIDDLE ROW -Mary E. Hammer, Janet Giltz, Gerry Hart, Carol Heidy, Betty Getz, Mary F. Gatchell, John Gertz, Frank Geis, Myron Geis, Earl Graber, Edgar Herring, Jim Hart, Leo Franz. TOP ROW—Thelma Gunn, Ruth Henderson, Alice Grunden, Hazel France, Helen Henrich, Ken Greenfelder, Wm. Hazel, Ray Grove, Wayne Gerber, Bob Fox, Mac Fluke, Jim Harrison, Frank Goodnough, Odell Gillon. 42 Junior Class BOTTOM ROW—Ted Hofmann, Rita Kring, Maxine Hoover, Ev. Hoyman, Robert Immel, Margaret Hill, ’ Richard Herzog, John Carl Hess, Thelma Homan, Mary Ann Hodgson, Mildred Hodgson, Mary Ann Kobolak, Anne King. MIDDLE ROW—Alice Kleinhenz, Opal Ickes, Betty Jacoby, Marion Kinney, Winifred Kannel, Wm. Jessup, Howard Klett, Bob Kneffler, Chas. Hostetter, Earl Jones, Bob Indorf, Clarence Knouff, • Joe Hunt. TOP ROW—Hope Hollinger, Katie Lee Hogan, Iris Kilgore, Marie Hummel, Jim Hoch, John Knox Hess, Earl Ivory, Leo Halco, Raymond Ketler, Ed Krause, Harold Knowlton, Russ Julian, Chuck Keen, Dan Hunt. BOTTOM ROW—Bob MacMichael, Ernest Kuhlins, Ken Lash, Iva Marsh, Teresa Lucius, Dolorys Luckner, Anne Shilling, Ruth Kocher, Dorothy Kutz, Virginia Leading, Mary Long. MIDDLE ROW—Mary Elizabeth McQuillan, Dorothy Migge, Marcia Koch, Olga Kowell, Pauline McKelvey, Edith Miller, John C. May, Joseph McGuire, Paul Longheier, Jim McGuire, Mike Loew, Jr. TOP ROW—Charlotte Ledogar, Mae Pearl Matthey, Margaret Legg, Winifred McCollum, Pearl Ford, Virginia Lyon, Betty J. McMullen, Rita Meininger, Lewis Lash, Reg. McDermott, Dave Lash, Arthur Meyers. BOTTOM ROW—Mary Reed, Elmer Phillips, Doris Morland, Edna Sandy, Anna Schrag, Bessie Schoenfeld, Mary Schriber, Doris Root, Evelyn Ponn, Kathleen Richardson. SECOND ROW—Loretta Murdock, Rosalind Stewart, Claudene Ryan. Gladys Schory, Evelyn Roop, Sara Philpot, Leona Ransom, Mary Rohr, Evelyn Sandy, Velma Preece, Miriam Rardon. THIRD ROW—Carl Porrini, Wm. Rickey, Don Ress, Bob Ress, V. Rojahn, Jane Rider, Gemel McClintock, Harold Schuler, Jimmy Nemeth, Wilbert Moss. TOP ROW-—Richard Miller, Cleavon Robinson, Wilbur Ress, Bob Miller, Ottie Schaar, Robt. Nevel, Tom Paul, Tom Richardson, Jim Schilling, Roy Preece. 44 —-— 1 Junior Class BOTTOM ROW-—Johnny Snyder, Barton Smith, Howard Simpson, Ed. Smith, L. James Smith, Spencer Showers, Burt Shafer, Ed. Snyder, Verdun Skolmutch, Don Shuey, Bill Stam. MIDDLE ROW—Don Shook, James Steiner, Phyllis Stone, Geraldine Sheffler, Bette Segner, Shirley Stiffler, Gladys Sewell, Gladys Smith, Betty J. Starkey, Velda Stansberger, Anne Shilling, Eleanor Shaub, Dorothy Shilling. TOP ROW—Russell Speicher, Dorthea Schumaker, Mary Slicker, Frances M. Shontz, Joy Stover, Margaret Shaffer, Leona Shorter, Wilma Show, Jewell Stauffer, Betty Shipley, Harry Speicher, Walter Smith, Robt. Stenger, Herbert Sisley. BOTTOM ROW—Robt. Zupp, Melville Wagner, Eugene Waters, Ken. Witt, Phyllis Watkins, Ruth Vogt, Dot Young, Gladys Urban, Dorothy Williams, Eleanor Witt, Virginia Voss. MIDDLE ROW—Earl Textor, Anna Tulley, Mary Van Horn, Wavalene Villard, Jean Wiener, Vivian Warzee, Leila Trotter, Onilette Seward, Betty Waisner, Ralph Vogt, Dick Wantz, H. E. Williams, Harold Wurtz. TOP ROW—Alys Welsh, Pauline Weis, Phyllis Swihart, Betty Taylor, Margie Wagoner, Eva Wilhelm, Margaret Wheele, Don Uth, Bob Swoger, Tom Welty, Don Woods, Lyman Tucker, Clarence Stuart, Joseph Zucharo, Howard Zupp. 46 Sophomore Class BOTTOM ROW—Nellie Bartko, Ruby Baldwin, Norma Books, Dorothy Brenner, Juliet Berbari. Frances Braun, Arve Autrey, Don Bushman, Theodore Adams, Bob Biddle. MIDDLE ROW—Warren Agnes, Martha Badertscher, Willa Bender, Helen Bertels, Marty L. Besancon, Carl Abel, Charles Baughman, Robert C. Beans, Bill Anthony, Ralph Braden, Dale Berens. TOP ROW—Mary Louise Blackford, Florence Bryan, Julia Bonta, Doris Boris, Ruth Brown, Bertha Bonenberger, Helen App, William Brugh, Edward Berquist, Raymond Allen, Wm. Angerman, Glenn Angerman, Hugh Black. BOTTOM ROW—Howard Daughenbaugh, Richard Davis, Lucille Clendening, Avie Buggs, Doris Conroy, Mary Jane Coxey, Jean Carey, Mary Byelene, Pearl Charlton, Eunella Easterly, Helen Cindia, Helen Chovan. MIDDLE ROW—George Custer, Donald Domhecker, Edward Bush, Margaret Brooks, Charlotte Burke, Jeanette Dillard, Ellen D ingelstedt, Eleanor Drake, Lillian Bullach, Paul Cooper, Vina Culler, Grayce Burkhardt, George Buzille. TOP ROW—Winfield Dieffenbacher, Josephine David, James Burkett, Don Doll, George Campbell, Francis Gatewood, Chas. Gardner, Betty Bucy, Mary Davis, Bill Domer, Peggy Clementz, Irene Chovan. BOTTOM ROW—Otto Galey, Myron Fricker, Don Garrigues, Billy Epps, Arvine Geis, Ken Eber- hardt, June Evans, Audrae Fischer, Alma Freed, Blanche Evans, Catherine Ess. MIDDLE ROW—Edith Engelhardt, Velma Erwin, June Geis, Clyde Fish, Harvey Ewing, Ralph Faulhaber, Dick Ferguson, Bob Gardner, Everett Garratt, Eugene Edwards, Jay Evans. TOP ROW—Leo Failor, Mary Geiger, Annabelle Fick, Betty Flood, Edna Flounders, Helen Fidler, Lois Fohl, Walter Everett, Rollie Ehret, Ernie Edwards, Bill Fuchs, Jean Farrell. 48 Sophomore Class BOTTOM ROW—Carl Gonzalez, Richard Geiser, Roy Heymann, Paul Hearne, Bob Heasley, Frank Hearne, Donald Hauenstein, Henry Gonzalez, Howard Heitger. SECOND ROW—Jean Hasler, Mary Hammer, Mary Gossage, Dorothy Heitger, Pauline Heitger, Doris Graybill, Vera Giltz, Juanita Heintz, Monroe Heinbuch, Robert Heitger. THIRD ROW—Alice Helline, Mary Jane Graham, June Hartman, M. J. Gotch, Evelyn Herman, Edna Heasley, Emma Heaton, Jean Glick, Louise Harding, Virginia Geis, Virginia Halter. TOP ROW—Shirley Giles, Ernest Goldenfeld, Tommy Grier, Ralph Harsh, Charles Anderson, Mary Louise Gregory, Eleanor Graham, Hazel Grove, Bud Heimann, Bob Glass. BOTTOM ROW—Helen Indorf, Clarence Hoffman, Harold Indorf, Doris Jones, Eva Mae Hippert, Ruth Jacobs, Mildred Jacobs, Alyce Hickey, Derle Imhoff, Roy Hofsteter. SECOND ROW—Miriam Hostetler, Kathleen Jordan, Ethel Mae Hurshberger, Evelyn Holderbaum, Mildred Julian, Bette Johns, James Higgins, James Hunt, Dorothy Jeandrevin, Betty lames. THIRD ROW—Frances Indorf, May Isenberg, Clair Jones, Anna Indorf, Eleanor Johnson, Mami Herring, Marcus Hoag, Bob Hollwager, Fred Hose, Steve Hion. TOP ROW—Betty Jarrett, Theresa Horvath, Betty Hill, Robert Howard, Paul Hintz, Donald Jones, Paul Hoffman, Cecil Joseph, Edward Huth, Charles Huwig, Steve Horvath. BOTTOM ROW—Helen Koehnlein, Jimmie Lambrou, James Lane, Jr. Krisher, Roy Kelley, Harriet Law, Anna Leach, Virginia Lee, Lola Larsuel, Jimmie Koontz, Doris Kreiger. MIDDLE ROW—Bill Karrenbauer, Verda Kennedy, Zoma LeRoy, Rex Julian, Ray Kleinhenz, Bob Kutscher, Winton Koc h, David Knutti, Betty Kerber, Margaret Kovats, Matilda Kalman, Julia Krebs. TOP ROW—Grace Kanner, Ruth Knodel, Katherine Kohler, Jerry LeClair, Harold Krisher, Bill Lee, Helen Lamb, Ivan Kraft, Nelson Keen, Dick Kohl, Richard Kerrigan, Wilson Layton, Allan Lash. 50 Sophomore Class BOTTOM ROW—Doris McCarthy, Lois Mayers, Catherine Stankovich, Evelyn Lindsay, Ruth Marsh, Garland Maurer, Steve Malich, Rollin McClain, Willie Mitchell, Sammie Lee McQueen. SECOND ROW—Martha Marsh, Dorothy Lukala, Robert McDade, George Lynn, Leo McCarthy, John Makowski, Arthur May, Don Levers, Bill Maier, Deford Miller. THIRD ROW—Jean Marthey, Rosemary Longheier, Mary McGinnis, Mildred McFarren, Lillian Lewis, Edward Miglich, Michael Long, Harry Mathis, Sam Marcus, Andy Lucansky. TOP ROW—Helen McDougall, Ralph Meyers, Kenneth Lowther, Jimmie Meinhart, Warren Spicer, Harold Levengood, Ralph Martin, Jetty Luke, Paul Mears, Ann McLain, Mary Merwin. BOTTOM ROW—Myrtle Petty, Helen Morgan, Mary Moore, Aurelia Philip, Josephine Perez, Geraldine Paul, Virginia Oberhauser, Mary Oberhauser, Louise Morningstar, Maida Miller. MIDDLE ROW—Walter Okonsky, Peg Padgett, Miriam Pitts, Elizabeth Okonsky, Edna Nickle, Ruth Notman, Stephen Miller, Frank Moesle, Robert Peters, Everett Morton, Tom Moser. TOP ROW—Dale Perry, Philip Pizzino, Richard Morrison, Frank Moody, Burton Myers, Arvine Paul, Gus Peters, Robert Piper, Bernard Ott, Henry Pildner, Tom Morgan. BOTTOM ROW—Hazel Rhoads, Dorothy Regan, Theo North, Virginia Page, Dorothy Oster, Leona Roudebush, Jean Ross, Ann Provan, Mary Rider, Lowell Mills. SECOND ROW—Pauline Praznick, Mina Rohe, Evelyn Riffil, Elizabeth Riffil, Mary Jane Sabo, Helen Ritivon, Lollie B. Richardson, Henry Ross, Harold Reed, Ethel Reynolds. THIRD ROW—Edna Pratt, Helen Rogers, Millie Rose, Helen Rachel, Beatrice Rosker, Drenna Sahli, Sheldon Preece, Gordon Shively, Tony Ramos, Geo. Reeder, Nick Ross. TOP ROW—Myrna Potts, Bill Reinerts, Jack Richards, Henry Radsich, George Rohan, John Reeves, Burton Printz, John Ross, Junior Rohrer, Walter Richmond, Walter Rodenberger, Edde Miller. n Sophomore Class BOTTOM ROW—Esther Schmolt, Mary Saylor, Dorothy Silvis, Gladys Stitt, Betty Shorb, Walter Shilling, Miles Shilling, Donald Silvis, Gwen Smith. SECOND ROW—Irene Slinger, Dorothy Sanders, Billy Shaffer, Walter Schleiter, Orth Smith, Roy Schmader, Francis Sarachene, Louis Sarachene, Bill Shannon. THIRD ROW—Chas. Steele, Harold Risler, Dick Shrake, Art Sander, Joe Seifert, Laverne Smith, Don Smith, Harold Smith, Alex Salenko. TOP ROW—Norma Sander, Margaret Scott, Merrill Ramboud, Harlow Seufton, James Simon, Joe Schrader, Ken. Schory, Bill Slinger, Fred Selig, Martin Seifert. BOTTOM ROW—Helen Sulin, Don Tschan, Mildred Stanglo, Jane Sparks, Kathleen Swisher, Jim Storz, Jack Tilley, Mary Staken, Mae Stankovich, Thelma Tournay. SECOND ROW—Kay Todich, Arline Shilling, Evelyn Steiner, Lucille Vaugh, Don Snavely, Neal Tabellion, Clifford Sutton, Agnes Stahl, Dorothy Snyder, Maurice Suttle, Jacob Stenger. THIRD ROW—James Tryon, Richard Stahr, Bill Villard, Harold Stansberger, Richard Spiker, Bob Thompson, Bob Thayer, Barney Templeton, Robert Stamets, Don Tissot, Martin Sweany, Harold Tissot. BOTTOM ROW—Ila Yatsko, Louise Zepp, Ellen Vogt, Virginia Wurzbacher, Betty Webster, Evelyn Vogt, Dorothy Williams, Treva Tripp, Betty Yost, Hazel Watkins. SECOND ROW—Anna Zustin, Ila Warstler, Ruth Zimmer, Evelyn Villard, Elma Wolf, Winifred Wenzel, June Woodside, Keith Ziegler, Curtis Weirich, Robert Weisburn, Carl Weber. THIRD ROW—Ruth Weigand, Betty Zorger, Leo Wetzel, Robert Woods, Andy Weiford, William Wilson, Jack Weckman, Bill Weber, Russell Williams. TOP ROW—John Willison, Bob Wilson, Jesse Williams, Walter Wood, Irving Meinstein, Wilkins Weber, Billy Wallace, Earl Williams, Robt. Young, John Timosko. 54 JUNIOR ESSAY Magic Frost Pictures The windows are just ordinary windows. But not just ordinary windows this morning. Jack Frost has come in the night with his magic paint brush transforming these ordinary windows into jeweled fairy tales. Here is a stately old castle. Who knows how many beautiful maidens have been imprisoned in this castle by ogres? How many brave knights with flaring trumpets and flying banners have ridden to this drawbridge to claim the maidens for their own? Here is an enchanted forest where the fairies on moonlight nights hold revels for their friends, the elves. Here are magic fairy dances such as those which Titania and Oberon might not scorn to grace with their presence. Or, perhaps this is Sherwood Forest and we may soon see Robin Hood, Little John, Friar Tuck, and the Maid Marian. This is the tower from which Richard the Lion Hearted was rescued by a beautiful song. Look! Here in this comer is the little dog of Prince Cherry, the prince in the old French tale. Surely this must be the coach in which Cinderella rode to the ball and there met her Prince Charming. Ordinary windows, indeed! —Phyllis Watkins. 56 SOPHOMORE STORY The Gift of Mars War—the grim destroyer—the wrecker of men ' s souls—the devastator of fair lands. Men create it and men put an end to it, only after their primeval lust for conflict has been appeased, and their war lords satiated. Peter Lott tossed restlessly on his sordid, little, make-shift cot. Distorted figments of yesterday ' s occurrences kept continually revolving in his tortured brain. War had made of him a machine, whose only purpose was to kill and kill and kill! A terrific blast, whose source, evidently, was an enemy bomb, shook the dugout and caused him to moan feebly, raise himself on one shoulder, and give vent to a harsh epithet, presumably meant for those higher-ups who unrelentingly drove their men on to destruction and chaos. Rising to a sitting position, he pressed his forehead with an uncouth hand, endeavoring to ease some of the throbbing pain surging through it. Placing his heavy boots on his numb feet, he stumbled out of this breeding place of rats and like vermin, and reported to his commanding officer. Ha, just in time, Lott, just in time. I have a special mission for you. It is, of course, voluntary, but I thought that— I ' m ready, sir. Good. I might have known that a man like you have shown yourself to be would not flinch. Now, this is the plan. You are to attempt to capture that infernal machine-gun nest that has been pestering us of late. As you know, it is located about a hundred yards to our right. Make your preparations and prepare to start at six o ' clock sharp. Yes, sir. He saluted, turned on his heel, and stamped out. He inched forward on his stomach, with his steel helmet pulled down over his forehead. He was in No-Man ' s land. All about him a terrific barrage was centered; evidently the enemy intended some flank movement soon. Slimy ooze penetrated his uniform and caused him to recoil in revulsion. A sudden rip appeared in his left shoulder: blood spurted. He gasped in agony and rolled down the incline of a huge shell crater. Tearing a strip from his shirt, he quickly bound the wound, which although treated awkwardly, was now somewhat alleviated by the bandage. 57 Half climbing and half pulling himself, he made his way up the wall of the crater and peered over the rim. Scarcely twenty yards ahead lay the enemy ' s first entrenchments, a machine-gun nest, his goal. Suddenly he pulled himself erect, leaped out of the hole, and raced across the intervening distance. He leaped forward and landed midst his foes. His two drawn revolvers took control of the situation. The three gunners stood with mouths gaping wide, astounded at his display of reckless bravery. He ordered them to raise their hands. They complied all too willingly. Taking a coil of hemp from his coat pocket, he soon had the prisoners bound, binding one while he warily eyed the others, his revolver clutched tightly in his left hand. A close watcher looking then would have seen a momentary widening of the captives ' eyes. But Peter Lott, elated over his success, did not. A few yards behind him there rose a dark form that crept forward quietly, ever so quietly. Not a sound did he make: he rivaled the domestic feline in stealth. Then he raised his bayonet and threw his weight against it. Then did Peter Lott fall forward to the ground, a bloody bayonet piercing his vitals. Then did he give an agonizing scream, a scream that rent the heavens asunder with its terrible woe. A series of scenes flashed through his mind like hot sharp pains. Ah, never again would he glimpse that green ivy covering his cottage back home, never would he kiss his wriggling little son, never- Scarlet fluid issued from his mouth and he gave a last gasp, started forward, and—died! Such is the fortune of War! —Robert Peters. 58 ss «■■� 7 - •« -. - � SjV ; V J Student Council - - - Light Directors BOTTOM ROW—Geraldine Hart, Robert Thayer, Eleanor McClain (Vice President), June Immel (President), Virginia Henderson (Secretary), Louis Feinman (Treasurer), Virginia Lee. SECOND ROW—Miss Barr (faculty member), Jack Buttermore, Gladys Urban, Mary F. Davis, Don Uth, Jimmie Koontz, Robert McDade, Robert Immel, Helen Bertels, Mr. Wright (faculty member). TOP ROW—Eleanor Ausmus, Evelyn Lindsay, Betty Fern Eschliman, Eva Shorb, Robert Ress, John Bottomy, Donald Snavely, Dwight Gerstenmaier, James Traphagen. In place of a Student Court or a Student Senate, Washington High School has a Student Council. This body is next to the faculty in the governing of the student body. The Student Council is a highly select group, as shown by the fact that its members must first be nominated by the teachers from among the best students in their classes, and then elected to the Council by the student body. Each class elects its quota of mem¬ bers, and two of the faculty are also members of the Council. The duties of the Student Council are many in number and difficult of execution. The first activity of the Council is the conducting of a book store where students may sell and buy second-hand books. Then, also, at the beginning of the year, the Council oper¬ ates a refreshment stand at the football games. Next, for a few more months, it enjoys a monopoly on the sale of ice cream, candy, and chewing gum at the basketball games. During this period and until the end of the year, rallies must be held, pep talks given, new teachers initiated, chapel programs supervised, and special holiday programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter arranged. One of the bright spots in the year is the Patrons Reception, planned, arranged, and carried out by the Council. As a fitting climax to a year ' s hard work comes the most solemn event of them all, Senior Chapel, another Council project. : J 59 . | _ _v _«. A ' v-t ctsxi ri ' rrrr.Tnr i i i i i rr ✓ Annual Board - - Light Reflectors ROBERT BUSSE (Business Manager) MARY OLIVE WHEELER (Editor-in-Chief) STANFORD LINDE (Advertising Manager) HILDA YOUNG (Senior Class Editor) CAROLYN DRAKE (Art Editor) MR. CREWSON (Faculty Advisor) BETTY TRORY (Publicity Manager) JULIET BERENS (Typist) GRACE LEWIS (Typist) MARGARET HILL (Secretary) ERNEST McCLAIN (Club Editor) MISS DOXSEE (Faculty Advisor) PAULINE McKELVEY (Literary Editor) EARL JONES (Sports Editor) MARIE HUMMEL (Class Editor) RALPH FRANK (Faculty Editor) ROBERT INDORF (Snapshot Editor) EVERETT MORTON (Sophomore Member) DORIS GRAYBILL JUNIOR KRISHER (Sophomore Member) (Sophomore Member) Now the lights are green—now red—now they flash and go out entirely —but only for a moment. Then ahead with full speed. It is a jerky business—this producing an annual. Days on end we trudge the streets in search of ads. ' ' No ' ' and again no. It rains. The mass of students never know that they pay only half the cost. We trudge, then rest. Days of rest—seemingly without end. Pleasant days when we sit and gossip, or do our sums, or translate our French, or just pick arguments out of nothing so we may amuse ourselves. Then the signal comes— ' ' go. Contracts are to let; appointments to make; copy to write; see the photographer; see the en¬ graver; see Brown. , Photography is complete; sections planned; art finished. Now for the blending, for the parts must be a harmonious whole. All the light is not in the sections. When we try to blend them, some light is unruly and shines be¬ tween. How dare the theme be gainsaid! But even light can be harnessed, and is. The final touches at last. Then to the printer and the binder. Bills are paid; final meetings held. The book goes on sale. Seven hundred students find their likenesses, exchange autographs, hastily leaf through the pages, and speculate on what next year ' s annual will be like. People are like that. Thirty years hence the light will shine again. This is the real reason why we go through all this—perennially. Invisible lights on the Board have been Lyman Tucker, Caryll Atkinson, and Jimmie McDew. Tucker was of valuable assistance in club write-ups, and Atkinson and McDew in cartoons. 60 Dramatic Club F ootlights The Struts and Frets has its day. It has been advertised by paper, posters and skits for weeks that another enjoyable presentation is to be given by a cast which will Strut and Fret its hour upon the stage, and then be heard no more. Let ' s take a look back stage the day of the production. Where ' s the good hammer? Will someone hold this wobbly step-ladder? Watch you don ' t swallow those thumb-tacks! Look out beeee-looow! Here comes a drop. Get those doppy sophomores out of the way. Where ' s the keys? Get those drapes hung. Tea without sugar? Where ' s George Washington? All properties to the front. Come on, useless, help carry the ticket board around front. Listen, babe, I ' ve been hunting up properties since three o ' clock. Here it ' s five-thirty and I haven ' t even smelled food. Your tickets or your money. Where are my pants? Who ' s got that shoe? Get me a safety pin. Later in the make-up room one hears— Trim my beard a little more, will you? I feel like a greased pig. Got a lemon? Watch my hair! Turn around here, Baby face! Give me my cues, will you? I need another switch to look right. Don ' t be so rough. Oh, my complexion! I need a highbrow, don ' t put any lowbrow on me! Where ' s the Listerine? Five minutes and you ' re on! Then there is a scurry and in a few minutes the curtain rises as the lights dim. Presented this year by the Struts and Frets were: Nothing But the Truth, Wieners on Wednesday, Boston Blues or Blue Moon, The Alabaster Box, Growing Pains. TOP ROW—John Reeves, Ernest Goldenfeld, Mary Gregory, William Angerman, Arnold Dewald Bern Miller, Bill Fischer, Frank Marcus, Chuck Keen, Ruth Vogt, Ralph Braden. THIRD ROW—Don Ress, Marian Smith, Virginia Rojahn, Jack Atwater, Marie Dalsky, Dorothy Young, Clarence Stuart, Mary Quigley, Betty Martin, Walt Putman, Josephine Perez, Anne HcLain. SECOND ROW—Miss Armstrong (faculty advisor), Helen Gray, Bill Karrenbauer, Helen Bertels, Earl Textor, Grace Kanner, Jim Koontz, Bette Segner, Durwood Brown, Betty Johns, Bill Rickey, Jane Rider, Bob Thayer. FIRST ROW (seated)—Jerry Hart, Walter Braun, Betty Trory, Harriett Klein, John Bottomy, June Immel, Virginia Henderson, Bob Ress, Margaret Legg, Stan Linde, Eleanor Ausmus, Virginia Lee. 62 Band - - - Sousa-lites BOTTOM ROW: Ernest McClain (Pres.), David DeWalt, LaVerne Heather, JuneGeis, Rex Julian, Gordon Fothergill, Betty Jane Evans, Clara Kurtzman, Paul Stamets, Willard Legg, Ernest Rice, Raymond Breed, Donald Shuey, Ed McCants. SECOND ROW: C.J. Morrison (Director), Pauline Brid.geford, Leona Roudebush, Mary Helen Christmann, Jack Gramet- bauer, Richard Spiker, Earl Williams, Harold Herman, Donald Tissott, Herbert Urban (Sec., Treas.), William Hazel, James Steiner, Everett Garatt, Robert Thompson, Glen Angerman, Catherine Davis, Pauline Krell, Harold Hop¬ kins, Walter White. THIRD ROW: Hazel Grove, Junior Rohrer, Bernice Fenstermaker, Esther Stauffer, Doris Conroy, Walter Everett, Emily Epps, Jean Farrell, Steve Hion, Glen Reese, Ralph Meyers, Harold Indorf, Donald Hunsberger, Earl Textor, Everett Morton, Mike Loew, Donald Bushman. BACK ROW: Gernell McClintock, Harold Hartland, Edward Huth, Burton Myers, Robert Beans, Donald Shook, Maur¬ ice France, Rollin McClain, John Eckard, Orin Brenner (Vice Pres.), Edgar Bates, Curtis DeWalt, John Knox Hess, Ronald Bosley, Billy Fischer, Burton Printz, Jack Buttermore, Frank Goodnough. The band, one of the most outstanding organizations of Washington High School, is known chiefly for its spectacular appearance in different marching maneuvers on the foot¬ ball field. The time and work necessary to produce such precision of movement and playing are but little appreciated. From the beginning of school until late November the band must drill several hours a week in all kinds of weather, learning to coordinate mind and matter, music and marching, to a degree that will make it superior and worthy of acclaim from all who see it. For the next few months the band must devote its time to practicing marches, popular hit tunes, and novelty numbers to amuse the crowd between the parts of the basketball games. Then the interesting and major work of the year begins. After six to eight weeks of sweating over the works of Beethoven, Mozart, Wagner, and dozens of other composers, a concert is given, appreciated by a handfull of music lovers. From the time of the concert until the end of the year the library is read through to acquaint the players with standard compositions, both old and new, and to develop musicianship in each individual to the fullest extent possible under such limited condi¬ tions. Then another concert is given and the summer routine of festivals, concerts, and parades is begun. The high standard of ability necessary to become a member of this band and the hard work of its director and members have made the band an outstanding club of the school and one of the best musical organizations in this part of the state. 64 ;■ Choir - - - Soft Lights and Low BOTTOM ROW—Hilda Young (Vice President), June Frances, Mary Shaub, Dorothy Van Norte, Isabel Fischer, Bette Flood, Mary Merwin, Delores Brinker, Donald Silvis, James Smith, Earl J Textor, Winnifred McCollum, Betty Snyder, Evelyn Ponn, Miriam DeHoff, Bette Morgan, Jean Burkhart, Eris Richardson, Virginia Henderson (Business Manager). SECOND ROW—Mildred Julian, Juanita Heintz, Dorothy Migge, Louise Zepp, Evelyn Lindsay, ] Bette Segner, Bob Immel, Jack Girt, Arnold Dewald, Ronald Bosley, Bob Gross, Theodore Toles, Mildred Jordy, Louise Harding, Lavonne Girt, Helen Cindia, Betty Evans, Mary Lou De Walt. THIRD ROW—Claudine Ryan, Bessie Schoenfeld, Aurelia Snyder, Thelma Greendale, Marian Lash, Bob Hicks, Bob Graybill, Kenneth Witt, Bill Evans (President), Fred Hose, Bill Domer, George Auster, Miriam Rardon, Maxine Hoover, Virginia Earle, Pauline Weis, Catherine Donelson. TOP ROW—Alys Welsh, Anna Schrag, Margaret Scott, Jane Sparks, Pauline Bridgeford, Virginia Rojahn, Bill Fischer, John Hess, Walter Wood, Wayne Gerber, Harold Smith, Bob Eckstein, Bert Shafer, Jack Atwater, Jim Hoch, Charles Bullach, Winnifred Kannel, Mary Long. Say there—sound your A—no—that won ' t do-—you ' re flat! —just one of the many trials that each choir member goes through in the cours e of a year ' s training in the a capella choir. What with sitting up so straight that one is in constant fear of falling over back¬ wards, and having to give up one ' s favorite pastime-chewing gum—for one hour and a half each school day, the choir members fully appreciate the great artists who really know what intensive training is. However, all these things tend to improve one ' s intonation, posture and breath control. This year the choir gained state-wide recognition as being a leader in the field of unaccompanied choral organizations. Besides several local appearances, the choir gave concerts in Delaware, Wooster, Canton, and Cleveland. This training gives the necessary background and experience to those who intend to make music their profession, and it gives to those who enjoy singing an appreciation and knowledge of the finest music, which will be of value to them throughout their lives. So, despite the gymnastics, the throwing away of an especially juicy piece of gum, and the well-known phrase, you ' re flat,” we all come to the conclusion that it ' s worth it after all. i 65 Orchestra - - - Pit Lights BOTTOM ROW—Betty Fern Eschliman, Phyllis Swihart, Jean Conroy, Anne Shilling, Ila Warstler, Donald Shook, Dwight Gerstenmaier (President), Gordon Fothergill, Raymond Breed, June Evans, Esther Stauffer, Emily Epps, Mary Helen Christmann. SECOND ROW—C. J. Morrison (Director), LaVerne Heather, Harold Herman, David DeWalt, Steve Hiou, Glenn Reese, Orin Brenner, Clara Kurtzman, Curtis DeWalt, Harold Indorf, Donald Shuey, Donald Hunsberger. J t The orchestra is one of the most interesting and beneficial clubs in the school and its work is as varied as it is interesting. A high standard of ability is necessary to qualify for its membership and most students can qualify only after several years of study under its able director and teacher, Mr. Morrison. The first few weeks of school are spent in practicing exercises, scales, and passages to give the members the rudimentary knowledge necessary to proper execution of the difficult compositions they later will play. Several months more of intensive training are then undergone to develop tone, skill, and precision of movement, and to give the players the experience of playing together so that they can properly interpret their music. Only after all of these things have been properly mastered, can the works of Ameri¬ can and foreign composers of yesterday and today be studied. Months more of rehears¬ ing are necessary to increase the repertoire to a size that will make it possible to present a series of varied and interesting programs. During the school year the orchestra gives several concerts and chapel programs and provides the musical settings to the Dramatic Club productions. 66 BOTTOM ROW—Mary Brown, Geraldine Sheffler, Phyllis Stone, Madelyn Berger, Phyllis Watkins I (President), Eleanor James, Helen Rachel, Rosalind Stewart, Martha Hall. SECOND ROW—Miss Clapper (Faculty Advisor), Donald Whitman, Blanche Evans, Mary Graham, Betty Hill, Edward Snyder, Betty Jean McMullin (Secretary), Eleanor Witt, Margaret Cecil, Marie Hummel, Elmer Phillips. THIRD ROW—Jack Girt, Jack Sh anklin, Lyman Tucker, Mary Ann Kobolak, Joy Stover, Kenneth App (Vice President), Jack Hogan, Ralph Faulhaber, L. V. White. Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking . . . — that will not be the manner in which ex-members of the Athenaeum Club will begin any carefully-prepared or extem¬ poraneous speeches they may be called upon to make in their later life. The Athenaeum Club is not confined by the narrow bounds of formal debate or the stage—it familiarizes itself with public speaking in all its varied guises, touching upon everything save cheer- leading, which is, after all, public shrieking rather than public speaking. Members are called upon to give impromptu talks upon the most surprising subjects; they contribute occasionally to chapel programs; they even turn Thespian and tread the boards in acting roles. They indulge spasmodically in fiery oratory, thereby learning that it is not what they say but the manner in which they say it that is so important; they battle their way through breathless debates with the fate of the nation hanging in the balance; they have inveigled several public speakers to visit them; and on one occasion they held a remark¬ able mock banquet. All year the club tries to direct its powers in such a manner as to take all its inarticulate raw members, polish them, make them immune to that mysteri¬ ous malady composed of equal parts of amnesia, weakness of the knees, dizziness, statn- mering, drying of the palate, and loss of voice, which is commonly known as stage fright —and turn them out in the form of finished products capable of being the bright light of any party, either birthday or political. 67 Botany Club - - - A Different Light BOTTOM ROW—Mary Rider, Evelyn Ponn, Martha Badertscher, Beatrice Rosker, Evelyn Vogt, Cary Kramor, Bette Adams, Bertha Eschleman, Robert Zupp. TOP ROW—Eleanor Shaub, Robert Altland, Walter Smith, Herbert Sisley, Joe McGuire, Howard E. Simpson, Jim McGuire, Jimmy Nemeth, Ralph Frank. This group concerns itself chiefly with the conservation of the world ' s botanological (nice word) resources. Lumber is the main source of forensic anxiety. Members convince each other in all manner of reports and arguments that the valuable plant life must be saved, or else the delicate balance of life on the earth will be thrown off center with disastrous results . . . they cannot forget that every four years enough newsprint is made for a newspaper long enough to stretch to the sun and back. While the average person would only think of what a glorious comic strip or cigarette advertisement that would make, the Botany Club members see the whole matter in a vastly different light. They realize what a great number of forest giants must come down to enable us all to witness Mrs. Jiggs ' unerring aim with the chinaware or to inform us that we should be overjoyed at the prospect of walking a mile to get a lift, and so they have banded together to try to decide what should be done about the matter. Then too, there are other forms of plant life which are making their exits just as surely, although with less verbal fanfare. The chestnut tree, for instance, and numerous wild flowers and plants that cannot share their existence with man, and the diseases and pests he brings (only spinach seems to be unaffected). Botany Club members look to wiser heads than theirs for guidance in solving the problem of the departing plant life, they mentally digest the writings and utterances of the masters as divine oracles, and frequently give original thought on the subject unaided. It is extremely bad taste to speak lightly of conservation to these individuals. 68 Camera Club - - - Light and Shadow BOTTOM ROW—Cletus Gresser, Willard Fox (Instructor), Jane Moss (Instructor), Dale Hart, Bob Bordner, Jean Carey, Fannie Rosker, Jane Ripple (Secretary). SECOND ROW—Bob Kneffler, Doris Morland, Eleanor Ziegler, Helen Marie Schmidt, Mary Lou DeWalt. TOP ROW—Edward Smith, Moreton Meinhart (President), Earl Ivory, Ralph Vogt, James Beatty, Edward Burhenn, David DeWalt, Cleland Mitch (Vice President), Miss Digel (Faculty Advisor). Here is a club that operates with machine-like precision and smoothness. Populated by mechanical artists who work with cameras, sensitized paper, lights and shadows, chemicals—who babble in a seemingly incoherent private language of time-exposures, neg¬ atives, filtration of light, action of silver bromide, and endless double-jointed names for chemicals. They are the guardians of the mystic dark-room on the second floor (knock twice and someone will peep out to see if you are a janitor). The Camera Club is not to be taken lightly; it has stringent regulations and requirements which to the beginners often, seem unsurmountable: 1. Before he receives a club credit he must be able to take a variety of snapshots; 2. He must be able to develop them into negatives (you hold ' em to the light to see ' em); and 3. He must be able to print the negatives on sensitized paper. Those are the minimum; it is a poor member who does not far exceed them. Lens artistry becomes a fascinating hobby to many of the members: they click their cameras at every¬ thing they can think of, go through mysterious passes with evil-smelling liquids and emerge from their home-made dark-rooms with a look of exultation or blank despair (it was b ecause the film was left in the first bath too long, perhaps). But no matter whether they succeed or fail, they are soon snapping away again. Since experience is the prime requisite of good photography, just as it is in the making of good biscuits, the club has evolved a system of perpetual motion which retains some of the former members each year to instruct the novices in the endless details, ad¬ vance the club to greater heights of photographic skill (this year they ' ve taken up colored pictures), and even buy the chemicals and paper, somehow managing to stay within the narrow, materialistic confines of the budget. ) 69 Chemistry Club - - - - Bunsen Lights BOTTOM ROW—Jim Weiskopf, Bob Anslow, Wally Williams, Wilbert Moss, William Jessup, Albert Lash, Dick Miller, Richard Spiker, William Drage, Ted Hofmann, Clyde Fish. SECOND ROW—Robert Henderson (faculty advisor), Ernest Kuhlins, Bill Koontz, Bill Wolfe, Richard Wanty, Raymond Grove, Jack Courson, Charles Hostetter. TOP ROW—Eugene Waters, Gordon Schievley, John C. Hess, Arthur Myers, Frank Goodnough, Howard Klitt, Melville Wagner. The Chemistry Club is of great value to those interested in that subject. Its- various activities help the students in their class work, and help lay a foundation for other subjects and careers. The Chemistry Club visits many of the local industrial and chemical works each year. Among many they have visited are the Buckeye Oxygen and the Water Works Plants. In their meetings, the club members discuss the current topics of chemical import in much more detail than is possible in class. Also, they conduct chemical demonstrations such as making fire extinguishers, making fountains by means of soluble gases, and other such magical demonstrations involving simple chemical laws and formulas. An interesting diversion for club members this year was a baseball game. For base¬ balls, chemistry words were used; if these words were correctly defined by the batter, it counted as a base. As there were quite a large number of words, the batters had a hard time getting a run in; for, if a batter missed a word, it was counted as a strike-out for the other side. The final score of that game was one to nothing. One of the oldest, most interesting, and educational of the clubs, the Chemistry Club well repays those ambitious students who devote their spare time to it. 70 Clinic Club .... X-Rays BOTTOM ROW—Marjorie Baker, Jane Dingier, Marie Culler, Nellie Sandusky. SECOND ROW—Helen Negulic, Betty Criss, Dorothy Moorhead. TOP ROW—Maxine Weiford, Alice Meyers, Virginia Weber, Jane Ripple, Dorothy Van Norte, Mr. Kemp (faculty advisor). A group that performs a real service to the students, the Clinic Club, is, at the same time, one of the most novel organizations in the school. It is unlike any other of the clubs in that it has no meetings, no officers, and little organization. The members, contented to modestly go about their routine duties, receive but little recognition for the studied and valuable services they perform. Membership in the club is limited to a small number of girls who have excelled in their work in the First Aid Club the preceding year. Being placed in a very responsible position, each girl must have had thorough training and instruction in first aid to qualify her for any emergency which may arise. Many and varied are the ailments which send both teachers and students to the Clinic for treatment. On glancing through the recent records of cases treated, one cannot help but notice several interesting coincidences. One is moved to wonder why so many heroes of the gridiron regularly suffer toothaches, earaches, and backaches the fourth period just before dinner. And then too it is somewhat amusing to speculate on the case of a member of the faculty who for four days straight was treated for indigestion after eating his wife ' s apple pie for lunch. But most cases are not to be made so light of. When it comes to head¬ aches, earac hes, toothaches, stomach aches, sore throats, colds, pains, floor bums, cut fin¬ gers, broken noses, sprained knees, and appendicitis, we are glad we have the efficient body that we do in the Clinic Club. I 71 ) Commercial Club - - - - Desk Lamps BOTTOM ROW (seated)—Robert Busse (President) Nettie Odnoor (Secretary-Treasurer). SECOND ROW—Paul DeGrand, Pearl Ford, Georgia Heasley, Eileen Sutton, Betty Finger, Betty Criss, Mildred Fisher, Ruth Buckland, Norma Rohr, Florence Flounders, Wilma Show, Mary Seiler, Rita Kring, Thomas Schader. THIRD ROW—Jean Weiner, Miss Butler (faculty advisor), Joyce Ginther, Betty Taylor, Mary Weisburn, Justine Burrell, Jean Conroy, Juliet Berens, Miriam DeHoff, Clarissa Schoen, Lucy Burkett, Virginia Parker, Margaret Bissell. TOP ROW—Allen Brady, Betty Lee Frederick, Alice Smith, Eleanor Moore, Virginia Weber, Betty Shipley, Dan Profant, Miriam Fox, Mary Jane Leach, Virginia Lyons, Laura Smith, Roly Eber- hardt (Vice President), Albert Bryan, George Tsocheff. The Commercial Club offers means by which students who are interested in business careers may further extend their training in commercial work. Typing, shorthand, commercial mathematics, business systems, neatness and efficiency are all considered throughout the year. Speed tests in both shorthand and typing are frequently given for the purpose of acquiring speed, a most valuable asset in commercial work. Actual contacts are estab¬ lished with professional men and women actively engaged in business. The club, in the course of the year, gives plays dealing with business ethics. These aid a great deal in demonstrating the correct and the incorrec t business conduct, thus teaching the students what to do and what not to do in their stenographic careers. The operation of various mechanical devices such as the adding, ditto, and mimeo¬ graph machines are taught to the members of the club, and it is most fortunate that they are able to have such an opportunity to learn the manipulation of these important aids to business. Many one-time members are now actively engaged in stenographic and other profes¬ sional careers. 72 Debate .... Crossed Beams BOTTOM ROW (seated)—James Lane (President), Mary Alice Walter (Corresponding Secretary), Eileen Budd (Recording Secretary), Shirley Stiffler. (Standing)—Durwood Brown. TOP ROW—Elsie Huebner, Pauline Krell, Arleene Herbel, Ivan C. Mann (faculty advisor), Robert Nevel, Wilkins Weber (Vice President), Margaret Calhoun, Donald Shuey. For the first time in the history of our school a debate team has entered into the big- time competition of scholastic circles in Ohio and has come out in the limelight. Despite the fact that our debaters were inexperienced and had to pit their forces against teams which had debated many times and established records for themselves, they came out on top a goodly number of times. The universal subject for debate this year was the socialization of medicine—whether or not the government ought to adopt it. The task of collecting the material for the debates was enormous. Dozens of books had to be read and absorbed and the subject studied from every possible angle. It took many weeks of hard work to prepare the briefs and several more of practice before the team was in any condition for competition. The club boasted both an affirmative and a negative team, and both have done justice to our school. In the regular League and non-League debate season, our affirmative won from Wads¬ worth and lost to Canton, Wooster, Alliance and Chaney; the negative team lost to Louis¬ ville, Minerva, Chaney and Ashland. In the tournament at Canton in March, the affirma¬ tive team won from Cleveland Shaw and lost to Kent, Cleveland John Adams, and Bath; the negative team won from North Canton, Berla, Struthers, and lost to Canton McKinley. Several times during the year th e club brought various college debate teams to the school so the student body could have the opportunity to listen to more experienced debaters. 73 First Aid - - - - Emergency Lights BOTTOM ROW—Vivian Warzee, Lois Fohl, Ruth Henderson, Gladys Smith, Mary Van Horn, Winifred McCollum (President), Betty Jacoby (Secretary), Christene Smith, Mary Slicker, Mary Rohr. SECOND ROW—Miss Weimer (faculty advisor), Marian Kinney, Anna Schrag, Gladys Sewell, Margie Wagoner, Fern Easterley, Margaret Abel, Elda Horst, Dorothy Alflen. THIRD ROW—Estelle Allman (Vice President), Esther Indorf, Lavonne Girt, Charlotte Ledogar, Phyllis Swihart, Mary Schriber, Mary Getz, Maxine Hoover, Velma Preece, Edna Sandy. TOP ROW—Maxine Daniel, Olga Kowell, Leila Trotter, Margaret Shaffer, Rita Meininger, Mary Barclay, Helen Dague, Winifred Kannel, Ann King, Helen Henrich. He who has seen the invaluable work that can be performed at an accident by a cool- headed person with some knowledge of first aid can well appreciate the work of the First Aid Club and its important place in extra activities. Club membership is open to all junior girls who might be interested in getting the valuable training. The course provides a good background for future training in nursing or any other branch of the medical profession. Club meetings are held every other Monday afternoon of the school year, at which time instructions in all the different phases of first aid are given. The girls are taught how to apply head, eye, jaw, arm, chest, hand, knee, ankle, and foot bandages and all kinds of splints and slings by actually applying them to each other. They must learn the treat¬ ment for anything from poison ivy to fractured skull. Club members are also given the opportunity to hear lectures by doctors, nurses, and other medical experts. Movies are shown demonstrating proper conduct and action in all kinds of emergen¬ cies where a calm mind and a little elementary knowledge can do wonders. After successfully completing a year ' s training in First Aid, these girls become eligible to join the Clinic Club. 74 I 1! v el I || Geography Club - - - - Search Lights BOTTOM ROW- -Ralph Beiner, Edna Ziegelhofer, Evelyn Villard, Helen Negulic, Eugene Flood, Mae Pearl Matthey, Merle Culler, Richard Converse. SECOND ROW—Louise Routson, Esther Brenner, Betty Getz, Hazel France, Robert Shilling, Florence Cornell, Iris Kilgore, Loretta Hain, Mary Marginean, Philip Krebs, Kenneth Boerner. THIRD ROW—Nicholas Orazi, Bruce Trimble, Maurice Miller, John Biggs, Robert Duling, John Hamilton, Clayton Mason, Mr. Carr (faculty advisor). TOP ROW—Walter Kurzen, Chester Hazel, Charles Kreigh (President), Myron Geis (Secretary), Gerald Legg, Karl Link. Experienced world travelers without ever having left their chairs. They poke inquisi¬ tively into all corners of the globe, utilizing the slide and motion-picture projectors as en¬ lightening mediums with which to bring all the world to the back of a wall map. From the excellent vantage point of their desks, they watch the parade of nations and commerce pass in review. And not only that. Through ably presented reports and the usual illustrations, they dissect our great national industries: the glass, the aluminum, the rayon, and various others, first locating the source of scores of raw materials, then taking them to the con¬ verging point at the factories. They witness the materials being seemingly mutilated, blended, spun, crushed, moulded and polished in a maddening maze of grinding wheels. Then more journeys away from the converging point, off to thousands of ten-cent store counters to be bargained for by surging crowds of customers. All this and more the mem¬ bers witnessed, with only the help of a speaker, slides, numerous advertising booklets, and a vivid imagination. Flying trips to here and there. . . . Here to inspect this bit of geography. . . . There to discuss and ponder over that human relation to the earth. Much the same spirit have these people, that drove Columbus, Lewis and Clark, Peary and perhaps even Frank Buck to search out new places in order that their curiosity as to what is over the horizon may be satisfied. 75 Latin Club - - - - Roman Candles BOTTOM ROW—June Francis (Consul), Vera Giltz, Margaret Wheele, Irene Slinger, Dorothy Brenner, Betty Root (Aedile). TOP ROW—Miss Buch (faculty advisor), Helen Koehnlein (Quaestor), Ila Warstler (Aedile), Mary Frances Gatchell, Doris Root, Ethel Seiler (Consul), Thelma Tournay (Aedile). The members of this club find it an interesting task to make a study of the Latin people and the great ancient Roman civilization. Most of the work done by the club is conducted in a Roman manner by officers with Roman titles. At times the club gives Latin plays and re-enacts important events in Roman history. These plays are given solely for the pleasure and enjoyment of the club members. The plays, of course, are all given in the Latin language and much of the conversation of the club is also carried on through the medium of that ancient language. The special emphasis of the club is naturally placed on outstanding Roman events and dates. The lives of Roman notables are traced through history and a study is made of their virtues, failings, and contributions to their fellow men. By acquainting the club mem¬ bers with the Romans in this manner, they are capable of intelligently comparing the legal, literary, and architectural talents of that ancient civilization to those of this modern age. The club this year was particularly interested in Roman and Greek architecture and sculpture. Besides studying the architecture of many famous buildings, they also studied the people who built the magnificent works. 76 Manual Arts Club - - - - Course Lights LEFT TO RIGHT—Bernard Ott, John Gertz, Mr. Allison (faculty advisor), Kenneth Eberhardt, Harold Hartland, Frank Anslover, Charles Baughman, Cecil Joseph, Robert Piper. These embryo woodsmen pursue the study of the more common varieties of woods, which study calls for the preparing of samples, polishing them to display their good and interesting points in a favorable light, and the preparing of not-too-long compositions to explain what it is all about. To gain background they have dissected the local lumbering industry at first hand, bombarding the city ' s oak and pine merchants with question after question until they have acquired a vast store of knowledge concerning the commercial possibilities of their adopted hobby. But the wood itself is, after all, their dominating interest, and in the name of this interest they frequently go to the forest to pry into the innermost secrets of the tree ' s home life, learning which trees produce what kinds of bark, and a multitude of other details. The secrets of the tree rings are as an open book to them—it is merely a simple matter of cut¬ ting down a tree, and they can tell you its age almost to a year. They have distinctly passed the stage wherein they must look for a ' ' no trespassing sign in order to recognize an apple tree—they have no more fear of going through the agony of having a pear drop to their feet immediately after announcing a nearby tree as a maple. Indeed, wood is something more than wood to these lads, each variety has its characteristics, and they would greet with derision any unlucky person who happened to remark that white pine, for instance, is a dark wood when everybody knows that it ' s light (well, almost everybody). 77 Ohio History Club - - - - New Light BOTTOM ROW—Gertrude King, Mary Jane Walter, Lois Dieffenbacher, Walter Putman (President), Joseph Butcher, Geraldine Kohr (Secretary), Ethel Taylor. SECOND ROW-—Edna Eley, Russell Julian, Verner Ahlquist, Clarence Baker, Robert Amiet, Grace Horst, Eleanor Ehmer, Frances Rachel, Splendor Dottavio. TOP ROW-—Daniel Paulus, Maurice Schnierle, Mary Olive Wheeler, Clifford Bickel (Vice President), Wilbur Rennecker, Sylvester Bachtel, Mr. Hise (faculty advisor). They pry into dusty archives, bringing to light the secrets of the past, and Ohio, being one of the older states of the nation, is really a state with a past. The whole of the state is included in their studies, but, quite naturally, the predominating interest is Massillon—the first settlers, the canal, once a great artery of transportation with its fringe of roaring drink¬ ing places and entertainment halls, and its steady under-current of trade and commerce with the whole world. Each member of the club chooses some phase of Ohio history and makes himself an authority on the subject: wars, presidents, industries, cities, all of the multitudinous factors that go to make up the past of a state. They run down clues and find interesting reading on their chosen subject in dusty volumes hitherto untouched by inquiri ng hands. If written material is conspicuous by its absence, they set out in search of the town patriarchs, steeped in memories and historical lore of the vicinity and ready to impart it to anyone who will listen. The young historian starts the conversation and then directs traffic. Then, all the available information is gathered, the loose ends neatly tucked in, and the member puts his knowledge into the form of literary composition. As a climax of the club ' s activi¬ ties, mimeograph copies of the papers are made and collected into a book, a copy for each member. The local Chamber of Commerce has requested a copy of one of the papers to add to their collection of early data on Massillon because it fills a regrettable void in the knowledge in their possession. After warm weather sets in, the club members go en masse on gasoline pilgrimages to the nearer shrines of Ohio ' s history, Schoenbrunn, Zoar, Gnadenhutten, Chardon, and others to see the places they have studied and discussed at first hand. MAT—BELOW—William Wiener. TOP—George McCoy. LEFT TO RIGHT: Parallel Bars—Bill Rickey, Bob Anderson, Dominic Dottavio, Bill Evans. Horizontal Bar—Bill Berens. Rings—Tom Herzog, Don Snavely. Keep the light of life burning is the slogan of this year ' s gym classes. Every boy in these classes has the commendable idea of keeping a clea n and strong body, and, in so doing, keeping the light within shining brightly. The boys are supplied with fine equipment and make good use of it. Parallel and horizontal bars keep the pupils busy doing some of the difficult gymnastic feats. Mats are provided for those who are interested in the different phases of tumbling, such as pyramid building, rolls, head stands, flips, etc. One of the requirements made of a gym pupil is to climb to the ceiling of the gym on a rope without injuring his body. Relays are held and each pupil is trained in the art of running. The pupil is instructed in both speed and endur¬ ance. Basketball is played by the pupils at intervals during the semester. This year, as a highlight, a special class has been added to the curriculum, the mem¬ bers of which are instructed in advanced gymnastics. This class has proven quite a success and the boys taking part in it have received a great deal of benefit and pleasure in work¬ ing together on the more difficult gymnastic feats. The bright spot of the year for this class was an exhibition at one of the basketball games. I It is required of all sophomores to take gym, and many juniors and seniors return for additional training. ' 79 Girls ' Gym Classes - - - - Light Fantastic BOTTOM ROW—Anne Shilling, Mary Frances Gatchell, Valeria Dragorair, Sammie McQueen, Winifred Kannel, Ila Warstler. PYRAMID, TOP TO BOTTOM—Audrae Fischer, Joan Marthey, Edith Engelhardt, Blanche Evans, Helen McDangall, Mina Robe, Mary McGinnis, Ruth Books, Evelyn Roop, Eleanor Drake. RINGS—Velda Stansberger, Kathleen McGlynchey, Helen Cindia, Bessie Schoenfeld. The possible stars of our future Olympic Games are now spending one hour and thirty minutes each week in the girls ' gymnasium. Some of these girls work hard each year to secure the necessary five hundred points to win a gym letter. Some requirements are hiking, playing tennis, basketball, hockey, and volley ball. Other benefits may be derived from these classes as a great variety of sports and exercises are offered. For those girls who wish to shine on a dance floor, ballroom dancing is taught. Others who would sparkle more behind the footlights are given some of the first fundamentals of tap dancing. Between halves at basketball games groups of girls performed gymnastic feats. This required a great deal of work and meant giving up time after school for tedious practice. Above all, a girl learns to handle herself gracefully wherever she may be. This is an asset not to be overlooked, as many a girl ' s position in life after leaving the high school depends upon her personal appearance. 80 Poster Club - - - - Light and Shadow BOTTOM ROW-—Pauline Reese, Virginia Earle, Carolyn Drake (President), Tony Midure (Vice President). SECOND ROW—Mary Hodgson, Hope Hollinger. TOP ROW—Margaret Black, Arlene Stilgenbauer, Sam Berson, Charles Bullack, Charles Eisenbrei, Ted Princiotto (Secretary), Kathleen Richardson, Miss Merrin (faculty advisor). They mix sales psychology, water color, artistic ability, and midnight inspiration in just the right proportions, flatten the abstract concoction on paper, and pin it up all over the school in the form of eye-catching posters. The fortnightly meetings of the group are little more than stuffy formality—the real work is done in studio-like bedrooms, or in the quietude of a room co-inhabited by seemingly multitudinous lesser brothers and sisters and a blasting radio. Before any event of school-wide importance, the rooms and halls break out in a rash of appropriate posters. These are the fruits of the Poster Club. Skillfully constructed things they are, designed to attract the eye in a split second but to be remembered through the strenuous school day of absorbing knowledge and passing forbidden notes without being detected. The uninitiated would think, upon casually surveying a poster by these posteers, that it was a nice little picture (no reason at all why it couldn ' t have been he who made it). Having never made a picture more complicated than an unfavorable caricature of a teacher, he would be astounded at the labor involved in the creation of a poster. First an original idea must be conceived, a simple one to appeal to the masses. Then the method of presentation must be thought out, to say nothing of the colors to be used. Although no one but they would know it, a light pink sky really doesn ' t look at all bad if it is accompanied by, let us say, a dark purple land mass and an assortment of conventionally black palm trees (it was to be an original idea). All this for a poster that will be summed up in a brief glance. 81 Research Club - - - - Guiding Lights BOTTOM ROW—Fern Burkhart, Betty Waisner, Isabelle Fischer, Arthur Otto, Eleanor Kiley, Evelyn Holderbaum, Edna Nickle. SECOND ROW—Rita Kring, Mary Fynch, Gladys Schory, Eda Schinke, Pauline Bridgeford, Ruth Kocher, Evelyn Hoyman, Mary McQuillan, Helen Abblett, Catherine Heitger, Miss Marr (faculty advisor). TOP ROW—Edith Wagner, Betty Starkey, Peg Padgett, Bette Segner, Marcella Thompson, Bernice Clancy, Shirley Stiffler, Betty Galey, Opal Ickes, Miriam Rardon, Arleene Herbel. Here is excellent training for potential school teachers. The student who belongs to this club receives forty-five minutes of practical experience every day. Here teaching prob¬ lems are more than cold-print theory—they become living challenges that test the integrity of those who must cope with them. These club members become, in effect, moulders of young lives. The children in the opportunity classes are of various types—many are ambitious to succeed but slow in grasping and learning—some are unfortunate products of environment, and a few are of the type who just don ' t give a dam. Thus the work of the Research Club has a two-fold purpose: the children of the opportunity classes receive understanding in¬ struction; they receive a different, a more patient type of teaching than do most students. And the members of the club who have the initiative to spend time in the Research Club come into contact with school-room realities a dozen times a day. They learn how to be¬ come guiding lights, to straighten out weakness of character. The lessons learned by mem¬ bers of the Research Club are not applicable only to would-be teachers. The experience will help them in almost any course of life they may take for they learn above all, how to handle and get along with people. And what better lessons could any club teach? 82 Social Arts - - - - Socialites TABLE—Edith Heckert. BOTTOM ROW—Wilda Ferguson, Mary Lewis, Delorys Luckner, Catherine Slinger, Ethel Myers, Wavalene Mae Villard. SECOND ROW—Virginia Weitz, Hilda Owens, Betty Jane Bucher (Vice President), Margaret Bates, Betty McKeen (President), Cathryn Fricker, Ethel Snyder, Grace Agnes, Elvira Converse, Sylvia Hodgson, Marian Lash, Elizabeth Engelhardt. THIRD ROW—Myrtabel Gray, Alice Kleinhenz, Alice Myers, Katherine Ferrell, Dorothy Reese, Blanche Ward, Lillian DeHoff, Gertrude Welsh, June Smillie, Esther Hazel (Secretary), Opal Crofut. FOURTH ROW—Letha Schampel, Mariam Beazell, Pearl Sweany, Janet Giltz, Mary Hollinger, Mildred Jordy, Alberta Shilling, Dorothy Thomas. TOP ROW—Miss Allen (faculty advisor), Mary Ritzka, Jane Street, Nancy Croop, Rita Indorf, Betty Kreiger, Estaiene Holloway, Dorothy Quinn, Margaret Fisher, Mary Kilway, Anna Mae Tragesser. This club, under a capable director, is just exactly what the name implies. The main purpose of this club is to teach high school girls the art of getting along well in the social world. Many interesting subjects pertaining to social arts concern the girls during thet course of the year. They are but partially included in the following subjects: manners and morals and the relation existing between them; the development of man with regard to manners; the actions of a well-bred high school girl on the s treet; the fundamentals of manners in church, school and in other public places; the art of introducing people and the correct acknowledgment of introductions; and table etiquette. Taking table etiquette for an example, the girls are taught how to correctly set a table, how to serve correctly, and the correct use of tableware. The girls are advised on how to entertain properly, both boy and girl friends; how to act in public places when accompanied by a boy friend; and the general principles of manners and courtesy. These phases of social life are taught by means of talks by the director, reports by individual members of the club, books on the particular subjects, and practical experience. 83 Stamp Club - - - - Philatelites FIRST ROW—Clyde Cooper, Monroe Heinbuch, Paul Cooper (Secretary), Jimmy Koontz (President), Kenneth Schory (Treasurer), Bill Anthony (Vice President), Bob Thayer. SECOND ROW—Kenneth Lowther, Jack Wallace, Wilbert Moss, Mary Jane Walter, Alberta Shilling, Wavalene Villard, William Wilson, Don Garrigues, Winfield Dieffenbacher. THIRD ROW—Mr. Kemp (faculty advisor), Robert Weisburn, Sam Berson, Theodore Adams, Charles McClelland, Martin Sweaney, Bob Biddle, Eugene Edwards. If all the members of the Stamp Club cannot become kings or queens, at least they have chosen a right royal hobby. Victims of a mania which has taken into its clutches one out of every eight persons in Germany, one out of every fifteen in England, and one out of every fifty in the United States, these young people have chosen a hobby which in future years will provide them a fascinating and delightful form of relaxation from their work and worries. The purpose of the club is to study stamp collecting as a hobby and as an investment. Meetings are held every other Tuesday afternoon of the school year at which lectures are given and the members of the club discuss the stamp business from every angle. Most important to an amateur at first, is a study of the stamps of various countries, their classification, and value. After this has been thoroughly studied the members are introduced to the rare and valuable in the trade. (Few good stamps will ever pass un¬ knowingly from the hands of these young enthusiasts.) Following this, a study in speciali¬ zation is taken. Members are acquainted with the valuable commemoratives which appear from time to time, frequently on the anniversaries of great historical events. The dozens of varieties of United States Stamps are studied; much time is spent on the interesting stamps from the colonies of the United States, France, and England; and the more recent and very- interesting Air Mail Stamps are thoroughly discussed. The members are educated in the business of trading stamps and they then are full-fledged stamp collectors. 84 ! BOTTOM ROW—Everett Morton, James Lane, Jane Leifer (Secretary second semester), William Duck (President), Eleanor Drake, Robert Stanger, Thomas Gray. TOP ROW—Jack Tilley, Donald Woods, Ted Ackley (Secretary first semester), Jack Cullen (Vice President), Elmer Freytag, Mr. Koffel (faculty advisor), Thomas Eyles, John May, Frank Hubbard, Wilbur Ress, Thelma Greendale. Time and space mean nothing to the members of this club—they can, in the space of a few minutes, jump from a study of the monstrous animals of antiquity—the Brontosaurus, perhaps, to take up with equal fervor an inquiry into the present fauna of some distant land. Bats, snakes, frogs, and Sophie, the live black widow spider (sophomore please stand back, she bites), each received an exceptionally close scrutiny. All the feathery, furry, and finny creatures have their habits and their habitats thoroughly pried into—a poor animal hides no secrets from the inquisitive eyes of these zoologists. Animals and their economic value to man (which are good eatin ' and which are not, which are harmful, and all that sort of thing) are discussed; a round of reports, movies, and laboratory work all go into the activities of the group. But the climax of the whole season comes when they take their bird hike through the shady groves of nature ' s great outdoors, many of them armed with cameras and field glasses. Drama lurks around every corner. Tense hushes while they creep up to a group of birds feeding in a clearing, nervous hands fumbling with binoculars, excited whispered battles over whether the birds in question are cardinals, jays, or crows. Members shushing other unruly members (the birds might hear). Suddenly the whole group of birds takes alarm and darts off with alarming swiftness. Everyone berates everyone else for frighten¬ ing the poor birds just as someone was getting his camera in focus. But soon the budding young ornithologists get themselves under control and look around for another clearing of birds where they can throw a little more light on their consuming interest. ! V i 85 Hi-Y - - - - Hi Lights FIRST ROW—Welly Williams, Dale Hart, George McCoy (Treasurer), Jack Wallace (President), Jim Thompson (Secretary), John Bottomy (Vice President), Bill Epps, William Wilson. SECOND ROW—Orin Brenner, Jim Koontz, Harold Herman, Bill Koontz, Bob Shilling, Walter Kurzen, Mr. Carr (faculty advisor). THIRD ROW—Gorden Shively, Russell Julian, John Hess, Mac Fluke, Bob Graybill, Ray Grove, John Hose. FOURTH ROW—John May, Arnold Dewald, Frank Goodnough, Don Voss, Clifford Bickel, Verner Ahlquist. The Hi-Y is the national organization made up of high school fellows. Its program is carried on outside the school. The Massillon Chapter meets every Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Knight and Mr. Carr being the advisors of the club. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y members have tried to carry out to the best of their ability the Hi-Y platform of Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living throughout the past year. These fellows keep in contact with other Ohio chapters: by sending officers to the Hi-Y training camp in the summer; by sending delegates to the Older Boys ' Conferences; and by having speakers who go over with them topics of interest to other Hi-Y clubs. The Hi-Y also carries on different activities such as joint meetings with the Girls ' Friendship Club, Friendship Week, a school rally, and other events throughout the year. The club ' s social events in the past year consist of several dances, roller skating par¬ ties, a hayride, and several other activities. All of these were given, not to furnish profit to the club, but to make it possible for the members of the club and students to enjoy them¬ selves in wholesome ways. And the Hi-Y hopes as a group that all who had any part in, or attended any, of these events enjoyed them as much as the members enjoyed sponsor¬ ing them. ' PAUL E. BROWN Head Coach W� n «WM flH J IW i UCXHT. K XmiflU t - ntnssLfm; tctmmi lUKniW.TiunKK Season Review The most glorious year in the athletic history of Massillon Washington High School has been completed. We present the Massillon Tigers—scholastic foot¬ ball champions of the State of Ohio, the Northeastern Ohio Big Six League, and of Stark County. Undefeated and untied, Coach Paul E. Brown ' s boys waded through ten straight opponents, with a point-a-minute offensive, to become Massillon ' s first undefeated team since 1922. Without a doubt, the 1935 Tigers were the greatest football team to ever represent our city. For the second successive year, our boys remained undefeated and untied in the Northeastern Ohio Big Six League. Alliance fell 27-0, Barberton 34-0, and Niles 53-6. These victories gave Washington High School the necessary three legs for permanent possession of the silver football trophy annually awarded by the league. Our Stark County opponents, as usual, proved to be our toughest com¬ petitors. The Alliance High Aviators were beaten 27-0, proving difficult to handle with Dr. Wilcoxen again back at the helm. In the crucial game of the year, Jimmy Aiken ' s Canton McKinley Bulldogs were defeated 6-0 in a stirring and bitter battle. Motion pictures revealed that the Tigers had scored in the first four minutes of play, but the officials ruled otherwise at the time. This decision turned the game into a conservative battle, with the Tigers proving themselves real champions under pressure. We defeated the Bulldogs at their very best! No team is greater than its captain. That is why the 1935 Tigers were cham¬ pions—-they were led by August Morningstar, the finest leader in the history of our school. Augie teamed with Charley Anderson to give Massillon the finest pair of ends in the state. The rest of the line consisted of big Don Voss at center , red-headed Juny Held and reliable Neri Buggs at the tackles, with Walter Woods at right guard and Jim McDew and Ralph Updegraff alternating at the other. Although these linemen do not often make the headlines, yet they do make the football team. We appreciate, and are proud of, our stalwarts. Working behind this powerful line were the brilliant ball carriers, Jacob Gillon, Echo Herring, and Bob Glass. Howard Dutton and Michael Bylene gave Massillon the finest quarterbacking, passing and punting in the history of Washington High School. Massillon dominated the All-County team, seven regulars being chosen; namely, Captain Morningstar at end, Buggs at tackle, Wood at guard, Voss at center, Dutton at quarterback, Glass at fullback, and Molinski at halfback. Fur¬ thermore, Augie Morningstar and Howard Dutton made the All-Ohio team at their respective positions. Following the season, the Booster Club gave the team the biggest and finest banquet ever seen in these parts. Fully six hundred people attended the occa¬ sion and Noble Kizer of Purdue, the speaker of the evening, did not disappoint them. This gathering was fitting conclusion to a perfect season. We have reached the absolute zenith—we are champions of all that we survey. Thus 1935 becomes the greatest athletic year in the history of Massillon. 89 CAPTAIN AUGUST MORNINGSTAR Leader and competitor—second to none. i n - w r t v rr.rTtn ' tumv ' K rt . n rroi m m rvs §g|® MC 0 V [•i Si ' i y.Jii ' . ; ' i 5P C° tiGER 6? 2RS SEEK ELUSIVE 1 r , STARI C COUNTY TITLE v . 7H 46-0 S £5? P i aSS e£ oP e o-cv 6 e or c cP%V 3 a i 3 it ( ' r S Ale ms ' is 4 ; V ‘ Spi- .v J 1 ft ■ s x , - smni y r ' ft, O, TO 0 - tfS o� . un r ' tigers i,; o, 6 ift o •i. o- (S (9 £ ?o f. Vf y tp TO O to % rt A o anc £ Sfc Os • V 3 Oo t°c%? c F . � %-. c%A °J ' 37, TIGERS crush ' YO s, ° %v° c iV ? FACE portskCo f iers Will rp 1 , - .WIN STATE T Vj % r ° r 1 fi, C, Siii ' C. C. WIDDOES HUGH McGRANAHAN AKRON EAST The grand opening of the 1935 season took place before 10,000 wildly cheering fans as the Tigers crushed Akron East 70-0. Without a doubt it was quite the most colorful show ever seen on Massillon Field. In a setting of newly painted green stands and a beautiful green turf, the American Legion Drum Corps gave a stirring drill; our Washington High band, newly outfitted and drilled to perfection, gave a brilliant exhibition; the newly formed Junior Booster Section yelled itself hoarse; and lastly, our team gave such an exhibition as to excite state championship hopes. It didn ' t take long for the boys in the shining orange and black satin suits to prove their superiority. After receiving the ball on the 37 yard line, the Tigers punched their way straight up the field in eight successive plays for a touchdown. This, however was just the beginning of a flood of touchdowns, six different men taking a part in the scoring. Our boys amassed 24 first downs to 7 for the Orientals. The forward passing attack, engineered by Howard Dutton and Michael Byelene gained 205 yards in the course of the evening. Irregardless of •this fact, however, power was the keynote of the Tiger attack; a more relentless, driving offensive was never seen in our stadium. The 1935 edition was truly a blocking machine. Defensively the Tigers were also superb, the penetration of the husky Massillon linemen being especially noticeable. It was also evident that Captain Morningstar was to go down in history as one of the outstanding line backers in Bengal history. Thus begins Coach Paul E. Brown ' s fourth year at the helm of Washi ngton High School ' s athletic destinies. It was a gala and fitting opening of a perfect season. LOUIS FEINMAN Student Mgr. S. E. ACKLEY mokw ngstar s DILLON A ; . JOHN DAVID Basketball Student Mgr. CLEVELAND SHAW Jack Snavely ' s Shaw High gridders stood next in Massillon ' s path to a state champion¬ ship. The Cleveland boys, however, appeared awe-struck and thoroughly convinced of the superiority of the Tigers, even before the game started, and .the Massillon boys had little dif¬ ficulty in brushing them aside 66-0. For Coach Brown, the game was an experimental opportunity that he did not pass up: he constantly tested and changed the offense and the various players in an effort to have the ma¬ chine at its best for the crucial game with Portsmouth. Then, again, he had no desire to run up a large score on an honored opponent. • The Bengal tide was not to be checked, however, as the giant Tiger forward wall ripped the Shaw line to shreds, permitting Jacob Gillon, Bob Glass, Echo Herring, Howard Dutton, etc., to run wild. The home boys ran up the staggering total of 27 first downs. Quickly sens¬ ing Shaw ' s weakness against passes, the quarterback twins hurled the ball for a gain of 145 yards. Morningstar ' s reception of passes, with men closely covering him, was a feature of the game. The game was the first road trip for the Tigers and fully 1000 Massillonians followed the team to Cleveland. Our band also gave the 5,000 spectators something to talk about in Cleve¬ land. Due to the terrific offensive of the Tigers, all eyes in the state now focused on Massillon. Thus the second niche in our drive to a state championship was carved. LOUIS LASH Junior Mgr. ROBERT IMMEL Junior Mgr. CHARLES ANDERSON JUNIOR ANDERSON PORTSMOUTH Realizing that the Portsmouth game would be crucial, the orange and black forces left Thursday for their destination, spending the night in Chillicothe and proceeding to Portsmouth the next evening for the battle. And well it was that Coach Brown took such precautions to have the club at its best, for the Trojans proved a stout foe. Without any doubt, the Tigers played their best ball game of the year at the Ohio River city. Held scoreless the first quarter by a stubborn, fighting defense, the Tigers were able to score on a forward pass, Dutton to Momingstar, soon after the second period opened. This, however, closed the scoring for the half, even though the Massillon boys were much super¬ ior as far as statistics were concerned. The Brownmen chose to receive to open the second half and it was here that the spirit of the Trojan defenses was broken. Receiving the ball on the Massillon 26 yard line, Howard Dutton, running behind perfect interference, dashed 74 yards for a touchdown. Morningstar ' s block on the Portsmouth safety man was a beautiful piece of work. Following this demoraliz¬ ing run, the locals were able to score five times, chiefly by use of a powerful off-tackle play. A terrific wave of interferers, led by Walter Wood from his right guard position, made these sweeps and off tackle thrusts particularly effective. Also, when Echo Herring broke into the game he proceeded to cause the Portsmouth forces no end of worry with his deceptive run¬ ning. The final score was Massillon 46—Portsmouth 0. Those fans that were unable to make the trip were provided a means to follow the for¬ tunes of their favorites. A play by play description of the game was broadcast to an overflow Football Party of 1500 fans in the auditorium and gym. As for the players themselves, the memory of the trip will always be a happy one as they think over the Ohio State-Kentucky game, the pillow fight, in Portsmouth, and chicken dinners. Thus we convince another section of the state that we are state champions. NERI BUGGS MICHAEL BYELENE EUU ErffuBQHftW — MATTHEW CARTER HOWARD DUTTON YOUNGSTOWN SOUTH The Massillon coaching staff fully expected a let-down the week following the Ports¬ mouth game, but it did not materialize. The Tigers looked brilliant as they defeated Busty Ashbaugh ' s Youngstown South gridders 64-0. The Orange and Black boys were a sym¬ phony in football machines as they flashed power, deception and general football it for the Mahoning Valley folks, who expected to lose, but were dumfounded at the ease and dispatch with which the Massillon boys accomplished it. Appearing in their rubber clothes for the first time, the Tigers received and, aided by a pass, Dutton to Jacob Gillon, marched to a touchdown. This was only the beginning, how¬ ever, as in the second quarter our boys scored 26 points, getting a running start as Charley Anderson ran back a South kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown. Charley was running so hard he appeared to have been shot from a gun. In the third quarter, the most colorful play of the season was executed. It read, Voss to Jacob Gillon, double pass to Dutton, lateral pass to Charley Anderson, forward pass to Morningstar, for a touchdown. The Youngstown fans were left astounded. It was left for little Edgar Herring to provide the finishing touches to the evening ' s entertainment. He did so by scampering 64 yards for a touchdown through the Red and Blue forces. Substitutes then proceeded to carry on from the point where the regulars left off. Massillon had a 24-5 margin in first downs. Fully 10,000 people witnessed the encounter, approximately 1000 of these being Tiger fans. The Youngstown district was convinced that they had been privileged to see the 1935 Scholastic Champions of Ohio in action. ODELL GILLON JACOB GILLON BARBERTON Massillon ' s anticipated let down finally arrived when the Tigers defeated Jimmy Price ' s Barberton Magics. On paper, however, the Bengals were not as far off color as the fans tended to believe, scoring 34 points to none for the Magics, completing 20 first downs against 6 and not being forced to punt in the course of the evening. Barberton came to Massillon expecting to get licked. When on offense, the Pricemen used a long count before starting a play, all in an effort to waste time and keep the score from mounting. On defense, the Magics set up a five man line that would allow short but certain gains, permitting several secondary tacklers to gang the ball carrier, thus cutting down the number of long runs. This also placed an extra man in the secondary defense to guard against passes. Massillon fans, however could not understand the necessity for such strategy, particularly since the Barberton boys were extremely big and capable. It appear¬ ed, that with such material, the Magics should have been able to come to Massillon and have played the Tigers in a normal, offensive and competitive way. The game was entirely lacking in long runs, forward passes or brilliant blocking. The Tigers had to be content to rip off touchdowns by the plodding, but sure method. Five dif¬ ferent Massillon men figured in the scoring, all from short plunges. This victory was the first N. E. O. win for the Tigers, and so, while colorless to the 7,000 fans yet it was an important conquest for the Orange and Black. EDGAR HERRING JUNIOR HELD . ANDERSOM; ALLIANCE ROBERT HOWARD BILL LEE s With crafty Dr. George Wilcoxen back at the helm, the Alliance High Aviators gave the Tigers about all they cared to handle, finally succumbing 27-0. A crowd of 6,000 people saw an Alliance team at its peak, which produced a vicious ball game between two teams evenly matched in weight. The game was filled with trickery, as the Alliance boys used a delayed count on of¬ fense, a razzle-dazzle spread formation, a short kick on the kick-off and a constantly shifted defense. However, Coach Brown anticipated these things as he had competed before against Wilcoxen teams. To offset the long offensive count, the Massillon boys put a premium on Possession of the Ball ; to meet the spread formation, the Tigers displayed one of their own, which soon convinced the Aviators of the futility of ever getting the locals excited because of such offensive maneuvers; and lastly, the Massillon boys found a hole on the weak side of the Aviator ' s line, through which Bob Glass poured himself for four touchdowns, thus upsetting the shifting defense which the Alliance team presented. | Uj The Orange and Black made 13 first downs to 5 for the Aviators. A combination of butter-fingers and a dew soaked ball kept the Tiger yardage via the forward pass route to 26 yards. Again, our Stark County opponents proved to be our toughest. With the exception of Canton, Alliance held the Tigers to the lowest score of the season. It was a pleasure to beat a worthy opponent at their best. JAMES McDEW ■mum B SSWmwmlmim JAMES MILLER jjPppjr 1 1 1 ' s fe. - ir UiQODS EDWARD MOLINSKI JACK MOFFETT AKRON WEST With the first leg of the Stark County Championship safely negotiated, the Tigers next met and defeated a scrappy Akron West eleven 52-7, thus continuing their drive to the su¬ premacy of the state. With victory hopelessly beyond their reach, the rubber city lads came to Massillon with the avowed intention of scoring—and score they did, thus becoming the first team in 1935 to score upon Coach Brown ' s boys; in fact, the second team in two years to do so. By in¬ terspersing a lateral pass and basketball pass with a running play inside of Massillon ' s right defensive tackle, the trick was turned soon after the third quarter opened. Since the wind was a terrific factor, Captain Morningstar elected to have it at the backs of the locals; West, in turn, received. Being unable to gain, the Cowboys punted, but the ball travelled straight up in the air due to the wind. The Tigers then scored in three plays, a pass, a sweep and a plunge. This story was twice repeated in the first quarter, as the Orange and Black scored three touchdowns in nine plays! Echo Herring entered the fray in the second quarter and gave one of the greatest exhi¬ bitions of open field running ever seen on Massillon Field. The down field blocking of Voss and Woods was particularly effective. The Tigers made a total of 20 first downs to 8 for Akron West. The game was a success for both camps—West succeeded in scoring and Massillon was scored upon while winning. It was believed by many, that this last factor would make the Tigers a better ball club. WALTER RUSS CAPT. AUGUST MORNINGSTA1 SPILL MAW l CARTER - m -C.. v A W -■ ' .iMStlffi JOHN SNYDER DON SNAVELY NEW PHILADELPHIA Unleashing a smooth and powerful offense, the Massillon boys next buried a highly tout¬ ed New Philadelphia team under a 65-0 count. Even this score, however, does not tell the story, as the locals could have made many more points had the desired to run up a bigger margin. The Quakers huge in size and defeated but once in two years, simply stepped out of their class by engaging the Tigers. The occasion was Dad ' s Day and it attracted some odd 7000 spectators, many of whom came from the Quaker City. Statistics clearly show the picture. The Tigers made 28 first downs against 6 for John Brickies ' men. Furthermore, the forward pass gained over 200 yards for the Orange and Black. So versatile was the local attack that eight different men scored. The New Phila¬ delphia boys appeared dazed and awe struck as Charley Anderson and Augie Morning- star caught short and long passes with ease. John Snyder, playing the entire game at full¬ back, gave a fine account of himself. Jim McDew ' s fine defensive work was outstanding. Probably the feature of the game occurred at the opening of the fourth quarter after the Quaker first team had driven the Massillon second stringers back to their two yard line. In the time between quarters, Coach Brown inserted the regulars to test out an eight man line. How well the experiment worked is proven by the fact that Massillon regained pos¬ session of the ball on the nine yard line—without permitting the score! Thus the team starts gathering momentum for the classic clash with Canton. RMDIRSOM WOODS MZDtW DON VOSS RALPH UPDEGRAFF NILES The Tigers tuned up for the Canton clash by easily overwhelming Niles 53-6. With Dut¬ ton and Buggs not even in uniform, due to colds, the locals presented a patched, but effect¬ ive lineup. Furthermore, the second team played over half of the game, Coach Brown not wishing to risk injury to any of the regulars. The game proved a good lesson in pass defense to the Tigers, as the Dragons gained 176 yards by that method. A short pass over the line of scrimmage followed by a lateral and a 40 yard run enabled the Niles team to score. The play was perfectly executed. Passes also led to four Massillon touchdowns. One pass, Byelene to Morningstar trav¬ eled 52 yards in the air, to become the longest completed aerial seen in these parts for many years. Michael Byelene was particularly outstanding throughout the entire game, complet¬ ing touchdown runs of 57, 27, and 25 yards respectively. The game served its purpose as it kept the Tigers in trim for the all important game with the Bulldogs, yet at the same time, none of the boys were injured. And so, Massillon entered the final game of the season, untied and undefeated with the State Championship at stake. WALTER WOODS AIKEN AND BROWN MASSILLON—6 CANTON—0 On a snow covered field, with an undefeated season and the State Championship at stake, the Massillon Tigers defeated the Canton Bulldogs 6-0. This brought to a close the most glorious season in the athletic history of Washington High School. It was a bitter battle from start to finish, the Tigers glorious in victory, the Bulldogs gal¬ lant in defeat. Without any doubt, it was the most vicious game ever played in the long feud between the two schools. The McKinley boys were defeated at their very best. The 14,000 spectators soon sensed the dramatic struggle that they were privileged to witness and the tension in the stands was terrific. The eyes of the State were focused on Lehman Sta¬ dium. Since the Brown-Aiken era started in Stark County football, the Massillon-Canton game has become the most important and outstanding high school game in the county. Captain Morningstar won the toss and elected to receive. That both teams intended to deal out punishment became evident as Charley Anderson went down under a swarm of Canton tacklers on the 29 yard line on the kick off. Failing to make a first down, Dutton placed a beautiful punt out of bounds on the Canton 14 yard line. As the Bulldogs attempt¬ ed to kick out of danger, Don Voss broke through and blocked the kick and then recovered it on the Canton 9 yard line! Dutton then failed to gain on a spinner, but Jake Gillon got 5 yards on an end sweep. Dutton then carried the ball to the one yard line, making it fourth down with goal to go. Gillon then hit off tackle and crossed the McKinley goal line, but the officials missed the play and the touchdown was not allowed. Motion pictures revealed that Jake had placed the ball fully one yard behind the McKinley goal line! With the ball on their own one inch line, Canton punted to mid field where Gillom fumbled, McKin¬ ley recovering. This series of breaks and misfortunes changed the game from a rout to con¬ servative, bitter battle . Canton ' s gain in morale was Massillon ' s loss, and it took real men to overcome such odds. In the second period, due to a perfectly executed shovel pass and a 15 yard roughing penalty on Molinski, the Red and Black was able to drive to the Massillon 3 yard line. How¬ ever, the Tigers had a carefully rehearsed eight-man line awaiting such an occasion, and the Bulldogs were repulsed. It was a courageous and gallant goal line stand. In the third period the Tigers made the all important touchdown. After recovering a Canton fumble on the 21 yard line, the Bengals punched over the only score of the day. Bob Glass and Howard Dutton, operating behind Morningstar, Held, Buggs and Wood, alter¬ nated off tackle plays with line smashes until the ball rested securely behind the Canton goal line. In the last quarter the Tigers played safe with the margin which they had earned. Spread formations, trick plays, forward passes and laterals all went for naught as the Bull¬ dogs gave everything they had in an attempt to score. The locals, at one time, marched 40 yards straight down the field, quarterback Dutton running once a fourth down so that the Tigers might maintain possession of the ball. It was a daring and brilliant piece of work. The game ended with Massillon in possession of the ball on the Canton 44 yard line. Both teams finished the gruelling battle in splendid shape. Canton did not make a sub¬ stitution, while Coach Brown made but two, both for information purposes. The entire Massillon team will go down in history, known as a perfectly coordinated machine with a will to win that just wouldn ' t be licked. Captain Morningstar was second to no man on the field. Howard Dutton, Jim McDew, Don Voss and Bob Glass were also out¬ standing because of their ability to arise and be at their best when the occasion demanded it. The Tigers had what it took when it was needed.—The Mark of Champions. We hail the 1935 football team of Massillon Washington High School, Scholastic Football Cham¬ pions of the State of Ohio. 10 ] ■■ vjr.np-jimv ' j ' ntiliH The dads of the players are honored on Fathers ' Day. That crucial touchdown: Massillon 6, Canton 0. The cheerleaders burning up some energy: Evans, Gross, Phillips. The band at the half. 102 5s?-iiiriromfBum STATISTICS Charles Anderson —Sophomore, Let- terman. All County Left End, Regu¬ lar, 6 ' , 170 lbs. Junior Anderson —Sophomore, Letter- man, Right Tackle, 5 ' 10”, 185 lbs. Neri Buggs —Senior, Letterman, Left Tackle, Regular 3 years, 6 ' , 190 lbs. Michael Byelene —Junior, Letterman, Quarterback, Regular, 5 ' 7 , 152 lbs. Matthew Carter —Senior, Letterman, Left Half, Full Back, 5 ' 7 , 146 lbs. Howard Dutton —Senior, Letterman, Regular Quarterback, All County, •All Ohio, 5 ' 7 , 148 lbs. Jacob Gillon — Senior, Letterman, Regular Left Half, 5 ' 11”, 160 lbs. Odel Gillon —Junior, Letterman, Left End, 5 ' 11”, 150 lbs. Robert Graybill —Senior, Letterman, Guard or Blocking Back, 5 ' 10”, 154 lbs. Robert Glass —Sophomore, Letter- man, Fullback, Regular, All Coun¬ ty, 5 ' 10”, 180 lbs. Junior Held —-Senior, Letterman, Right Tackle, Regular, Guard on De¬ fense, 6 ' 2 , 195 lbs. Edgar Herring —Junior, Letterman, Left Half, Regular, 5 ' 6”, 127 lbs. Robert Howard —Sophomore, Guard, 5 ' 9 , 150 lbs. Bill Lee —Sophomore, Center, 5 ' 6”, 137 lbs. James McDew —Senior, Letterman, Regular Left Guard, Defensive Right End, 6 ' , 157 lbs. James Miller —Junior, Letterman, Left Guard, 6 ' , 160 lbs. Jack Moffett —Senior, Letterman, Left Tackle, 5 ' 8”, 195 lbs. Edward Molinski —Senior, Letterman, Regular Blocking Half, Defensive Line Backer, All County, 5 ' 10”, 182 lbs. August Morningstar (Captain) —Sen¬ ior, Letterman, Regular Right End, All County Line Backer, All Ohio on Defense, 6 ' 1 , 183 lbs. Walter Russ — Senior, Letterman, Right Guard, 5 ' 10”, 167 lbs. Don Snavely — Sophomore, Letter- man, Center, 6 ' , 150 lbs. John Snyder —Senior, Letterman, Reg¬ ular Fullback, 5 ' 8”, 154 lbs. Don Spillman —Senior, Letterman, Blocking Halfback, 5 ' 10”, 155 lbs. Robert Swoger —Junior, Right End, 5 ' 10”, 155 lbs. Ralph Updegraff —Senior, Letterman, Regular Left Guard, Defensive End or Halfback, 6 ' , 171 lbs. Don Voss —Senior, Letterman, Regu¬ lar Center, All County, Defensive Guard, 6 ' 3 1-2 , 196 lbs. Walter Woods —Sophomore, Letter- man, Right Guard, Regular, All County, Right Tackle on Defense, 6 ' 2”, 188 lbs. CANTON RALLY i jmwi rrw :.’ i ' CAPTAIN BILLY ROHR —the greatest basketball player in the history oi Washington High School. 10RN ' N $f TOU� ' f ' T AKRON £hi.. -5l « cM „ WEST HtKE. • 3rt — gAgD tSS . ■Ml™%I 0N,CHT £!S ode p u N O ° d - ' KCi V Mi PF.n vO ' C ' iVU ie otf , e c 3S! 0 v . 9 - ’ vC V� t 1 l 1 « a V r - V 1 !-. defeat «“ ' vco e “oO- ’ 00� V on r rv t ’ J 0 ’.V 4 vn -i PUTS Ki °N TOP } ■ ' v , «o ' s voV e e - « ' V, , s ' SSf.i ROHR, Ccipt. EDWARDS MORNINGSTAR HERMAN GATEWOOD Season Review The 1935-1936 Tigers compiled the greatest basketball record in the history of Washing¬ ton High School. Fourteen victories in sixteen starts for a winning percentage of .875 was the official season ' s record. This gave Washington High an undefeated N. E. O. Bix Six League Championship and a tie with Canton McKinley for the Stark County Title. Playing the stiffest schedule a Massillon team had ever been called upon to face, the Bengals started off with a rush, winning six consecutive games. Included as outstanding victories in this string was the one over New Philadelphia on their own small floor, 26-22; the win over Barberton, which was their only loss of the regular season, 29-22; and lastly, the victory over Youngstown ' s city champions, Massillon 37, Youngstown Chaney 20. The streak ended when the Tigers lost to the Canton Bulldogs on the spacious auditorium floor. This loss, however, was later atoned for, proving the extreme handicap of the Canton court. Following this defeat, the Orange and Black started another string of victories, getting as far as five this time. Several close games were included in these successes, including a one point victory over Elyria and a two point defeat of St. Vincents. Akron North, the defending State Champions, was decisively defeated 46-32. Billy Rohr scored 30 points in this game, giving the greatest shooting exhibition ever seen in our gymnasium. Salem, the de¬ fending N. E. O. Champion, succumbed rather easily on their home floor, 29-16. Akron South put an end to this second winning streak, 18-34. The Cavaliers experienced a well nigh perfect night, playing their best game of the season against the Tigers. The loss to South, however, only paved the way for the climax of the season as the Tigers defeated the Canton Bulldogs, 31-29, in one of the most rousing basketball games ever ] 08 GILLON SPILLMAN D. SHERTZER C. ANDERSON UTH played in Massillon. Due to illness, Bill Rohr was not able to start the game, but his team¬ mates played inspired ball until he could come to their aid. Ernie Edward, in his follow up work, was particularly outstanding, while George Gatewood and Don Shertzer, by brilliant shooting, contributed the greatest share of the points. In the second half, Rohr entered the game, scored 8 points, and led the Tigers to their most important victory of the year. The regular season closed with successive victories over Akron East and Akron West, two of our perrenial enemies. In the course of the season, five Akron schools were met and all but one was defeated. In tournament play, the Tigers, along with Barberton, Canton, and Akron South, were seeded as the outstanding teams of northeastern Ohio. The locals drew a bye in the first round. In the second round, the Orange and Black boys played their best game of the season, routing Akron St. Vincents 39-22. The next game, however, witnessed a complete reversal of form, as an inferior Akron Buchtel team eliminated the Tigers 25-22. Newark, a team that lost more games than it won in the course of the regular season ' s schedule, eventually won the State Championship. The Massillon Reserve team had an identical season to the Varsity ' s, winning fourteen of sixteen games. Although they numbered but six and were extremely small in stature, team play and fight amply carried them through to a very successful season. They will be worthy additions to next year ' s varsity squad. Thus we close the athletic calendar for 1935-1936. Twenty-six times our varsity took the field against the finest scholastic competition in the state—twenty-four times the Tiger reigned supreme. Athletics were thus conducted for a winning percentage of .923, the highest in the history of Washington High School. To Coach Brown and his two colleagues, Widdoes and McGranahan; to the boys on the teams; to the Student Body—we extend our sincerest con¬ gratulations. 109 Here we see the bosses warming the bench for a change. The sort of teamwork that wins us games. Practice sessions that go on until all hours. The cheerleaders again, and part of the frenzied rooters. 110 TOP ROW—Tom Paul (Student Mgr.); H. McGranahan (Coach); R. Howard; B. Wallace; E. Huth; G. Peters (Student Mgr.) BOTTOM ROW—P. Hintz; H. Knowlton; E. Sedjo; J. Buttermore (Capt.); Miglich; D. Uth. Reserves S The Reserve Team had a season parallel in success to that of the varsity, winning fourteen out of sixteen games. The Cubs, coached by Hugh McGranahan, were greatly handicapped by lack of size, but they more than made up for this by being fast and smart. The Reserve squad, which is essentially a feeder for the varsity, again fulfilled its purpose. Outstanding men like Sedjo, Howard, Buttermore, Knowlton, etc., will be valuable additions to the 1936 varsity squad. VARSITY SCORES RESERVE SCORES Massillon Opponents Massillon Opp. Dec. 20 Struthers 48 26 35 13 Dec. 21 New Phila 26 22 28 22 Ian. 3 Alliance 24 13 31 13 Jan. 4 Barberton 29 22 37 15 Ian. 10 Niles 44 13 46 15 Ian. 11 Youngstown Chaney 37 20 32 18 Ian. 17 Canton 18 44 25 26 Ian. 18 Elyria 24 23 39 14 Ian. 25 Salem 29 16 25 15 Ian. 31 Alliance 32 14 32 14 Feb. 1 St. Vincent 26 24 38 11 Feb. 7 Akron North 46 32 31 14 Feb. 8 Akron South 18 34 39 14 Feb. 4 Canton 29 21 34 21 Feb. 29 Akron West 26 24 24 27 Feb. 21 Akron East 25 22 46 19 TOURNAMENT. Mar. 5 Akron St. Vincent 22 Massillon 39 Mar. 7 Akron Buchtel 25 Massillon 22 I . . Would you gather from this that Ivan Mann debates with his wife too? Here we sit like birds in the wilderness. The fleet ' s in! Augie. Who staggered, we or the building? Mac gives a free fin¬ ger wave. Jacob Gillon, Esq. Washington High stage-door Tohnnies. r ' J-rJM Calendar SEPTEMBER 16. School, that never ending time be¬ tween vacations, now begins. 18. Sophs had chapel. They had to learn the ropes, don ' t you know. 19. Mr. Kemp asked the juniors and seniors not to sell chapel seats. (As if we thought of such a thing). 20. Had a rally today for Akron East game. Everyone had that good old school spirit. 27. Oh! Oh! Spoke too soon. Well, if the students didn ' t yell it wasn ' t the cheer leaders ' fault. Rally for Shaw game. 30. Friendship week started today. Jackie Wall ace explained how to meet the new girl or boy friend. OCTOBER 3. Miss Weimer and Mr. Koffel were introduced. They gave a pep talk at a rally for the Portsmouth game. 8. First fire drill of the year. 14. A great ? arose. 18. Every new teacher goes thru it. Miss Immel and Miss Clapper talk¬ ed in rally for Barberton game. 22. Out at last! Sale of annual pledges began after a short rally. 24. Rally for Alliance game. Score one for the boys. 25. Vacation! Teachers went to Cleve¬ land. (Only for one day.) 28. Phil Fischer entertained sophs. Mr. Koffel was locked in the office. Miss Weimer let him out. Hmmm! 29. Mr. Smith, the Superintendent, talk¬ ed about the two-mill levy. 30. Edward Markham, the famous poet, talked in chapel. NOVEMBER 1. Rally for Akron West. Girls put it over big. 6. Tex Schultz, world ' s Yo Yo Champ, entertained sophs in chapel. 11. Armistice Day. Interesting speaker from Canton. 21. Hi-Y was responsible for a student from India speaking today. 22. Rally for Massillon-Canton game. Student talent was brought to the front in an amateur program. 25. Are we happy? Had rally today to celebrate our victory over Can¬ ton. 27. Thanksgiving chapel. Mrs. Irene Terry sang, Rev. Mackenzie spoke, and choir sang. DECEMBER 3. Football boys received their letters today. They certainly earned them. 5. J. V . Brooks from the Highway Pa¬ trol gave a safety talk. 6. Miss Isabel Barry of Cleveland talked on Eyes, Their Protection and Care. 10. Hilda Young and Betty Snyder en¬ tertained today. Here ' s to you, gals. 11. Sophs rated today- They enjoyed skits from the play, Nothing But The Truth. 13. Sophs elected their class officers today. 16. Sophs tried out their lusty young voices on Christmas carols. 17. Juniors and seniors sang Christmas carols. 114 Luuuiia 18. Basketball rally for Struthers game. 20. Christmas program:—Bible reading by Wilbur Rennecker; trio compos¬ ed of Mrs. Corrine Palmer, Mrs. Verna Naas, and Mr. John Steele; Professor D. G. Lean of Wooster College spoke; Mr. Putman sang; invocation and benediction by Rev. Sillars; Choir sang. JANUARY 3. Rally for Alliance and Barberton games. Mr. Widdoes and Mr. Mc- Granahan talked. 6. Mr. Kemp talked to sophs on the life of Theodore Roosevelt. 7. Hi School Orchestra played today under the direction of C. J. Morrison. 9. Wooster High School band played in chapel today. It was directed by Mr. Wallace Franks. 10. Rally for Youngstown Chaney and Niles games. It must have been the Gypsy in ' em! 16. Mr. Van Young and Mr. Goodrich from Oberlin College debated in chapel today. 17. A Gladiatorial show with char¬ iot races, battles between gladia¬ tors, and other Roman sports was staged in the gym today. It was a rally for Elyria and Canton games. 21. Jack Girt and Betty Snyder enter¬ tained juniors and seniors in chap¬ el today. 22. A very interesting talk was given by E. C. Ramsey on the dangers of a European war. Good for all day. 24. Exams! . . . Patrons reception was quite a success. 28-29. Moving pictures Flying with the Lindberghs were greatly en¬ joyed in chapel. 31. Usual rally for Alliance and St. Vincent games. FEBRUARY 3. Mr. Kemp talked to sophs. 4. Guitar and banjo trio composed of Mr. Walker, and Howard and Alfred Eckroate furnished music in chapel today. 6. Dr. Fred Cornelessen of Paris, France, addressed combined chap¬ el. 12. Mr. Burns of Canton talked on Travel in the Far East and Medi¬ terranean. 14. Good rally for Canton game. Foot¬ ball boys played basketball with boxing gloves. (Figure that one out if you can.) 17. Short rally to celebrate our victory over Canton. 18. Dr. Anderson from Miami Univer¬ sity talked on Other Worlds Than Our Own. 19. Betty Snyder entertained in chapel today by playing several selec¬ tions on the piano. 20. Judge Portmann presented awards to the essay contest winners. 21. We had a German Band and Ger¬ man singers in a rally for the Akron East Game. 24. Sophs enjoyed skits from the play Boston Blues. 28. Rally for Akron West game. MARCH 2. Mr. Kemp talked on misleading ad¬ vertisements in magazines. 4. Rally for tournament game. 6. Luther Emery talked in chapel to¬ day. The occasion—a rally for tournament game. 115 9. Betty Fern Eschliman, Ray Breed, C. De Walt, H. Indorf and Don Huntsberger entertained the sophs in chapel today. 12. Juniors and seniors saw pictures on Ethiopia. 13. The throwing of bricks and bou¬ quets featured in the presentation of the basketball letters to the play¬ ers by Coach Brown. 17. Betty Fern Eschliman played the piano while D. DeWalt and E. Mc¬ Lain made the Music Go Down and Around. It came out too. 18. Miss Dole, advisor of the Girls Friendship Club, talked to the girls on choosing a vocation. 23. Betty F. Eschliman, J. Evans, R. Breed, D. Gerstenmaier, and C. Mc¬ Clelland entertained sophs. 24. Mr. Kemp talked to juniors and sen¬ iors on What You Can Make High School Do. 25. Illustrated lecture was given on carbon monoxide by Mr. F. M. Van DeVenter. 31. Appearing for the eleventh consec¬ utive annual performance, Arthur Leading, baritone, presented an en¬ tertaining program. APRIL 1. Did the sophs bite again? Mr- Kemp had the last laugh on them. 2. Dusty Miller, noted humorous speaker, talked in chapel today. 3. Easter program:—Helen Jessup, Rev. Hax, John Bottomy and John Knox Hess.—Vacation!!! 14. A one-act comedy was presented by players from Western Reserve. 15. Motion pictures were enjoyed in chapel today. 16. The play Taming of the Shrew was presented in chapel by Mt. Union students. 17. Junior Party. The junior seniors had their party too. 23. Heaney, the magician, entertained today in chapel. 24. Sophomore Party. The kids all enjoyed (?) themselves at their first real party. MAY 1. Amateur Hour was sponsored by the choir. 2. Scholarship contest at Kent. 11. Student Sun makes its appear¬ ance. 15. Dramatic Club put on play Grow¬ ing Pains. 22. Junior-Senior Party. The final get- together of juniors and seniors was held. 25. Memorial Day Program. 27. Senior Sing. Goodbye Forever was sung mid tears and cheers to¬ day. JUNE 9. Commencement. Three hundred more unemployed walking the streets???!! 116 . ' it- OTlM TVrvttT) « ja.m-ircr,■ ■ — Six of our seven sets of twins_the Leggs are missing. H. M. S. on location. How we look at 3:18. A gang of girls do some interior deco¬ rating. Dave Lash at work at last. Part of the annual board __ _ obviously a posed picture. Blodwen stops to smile at us. SMILES OUR FEMALE FACULTY Teacher: Can you give me a fam¬ iliar example of the human body as it has adapted itself to changed condi¬ tions? Pupil: Yep, my uncle gained 50 pounds in a year and his skin never cracked. We suggest a practical use for second floor lockers, when it rains. —o— PROGRESS IN EDUCATION Sophomore—Grassy. Junior—Brassy. Senior—Classy. Mac Fluke—Who are these girls com¬ ing? Hostetter—The Murdock twins. Fluke—Are they sisters? Willie was doing penance in the cor¬ ner. Presently he thought aloud pen¬ sively. I can ' t help it if I ' m not perfect, he sighed. I never heard of but one per¬ fect boy, anyway. Who was that? asked his mother, thinking to point a moral. Papa, came the silencing reply, when he was little. Imagine our professors When they were little girls In blue starch gingham dresses With tiny bobbing curls. Can ' t you see Miss Digel With pink socks jumping rope? Miss Buch with a dirty face, I bet she hated soap! Think of Miss Butler With pigtails prim and neat Miss Correll with flying curls Skating down the street. Now you see Miss Barr In a bloody fight And try to feature Miss Doxsee Kissing dolls good-night. Can ' t you see Miss Allen Coasting on her sled? And Miss Lehman chasing goblins All around her bed? Now they were all quite like us You will with me agree—- But they ' ve changed a mighty lot Since they ' re the Faculty. -O— I give you now Professor Twist, A conscientious scientist. Trustees exclaimed, He never bungles And. sent him off to distant jungles. Camped on a tropic riverside, One day he missed his loving bride. She had, the guide informed him later, Been eaten by an alligator. Professor Twist could not but smile. You mean, he said, a crocodile. 113 IHKEffBh UirvTVKIii nui.• .-atUUSiiLIUk in i.n WITCHES KOMMIKER Miss Buch starting class two minutes late or Stan Linde with black hair. Ernest McLain dumb or Miss Clapper homely. Miss Immel tipping the scales at 200 or Miss Kit six feet tall. Betty Fern Eshelman a clinging vine or Mr. Crewson not Irish. Bud Houghton on time or Ruth Kocher not knowing an answer. Brown ' s name on football under in¬ structions Do not inflate over 15 lbs. , or Miss Correll getting up at 4:00 A. M. and forgetting what she got up for. Miss Mann—State the difference be¬ tween a scientist and salesman. Senior—Well a scientist is a man who knows a great deal about a very little and keeps learning more and more about less and less until he knows everything about nothing; but a sales¬ man is a man who knows a little bit about a great deal and keeps on learn¬ ing less and less about more and more until he knows nothing about every¬ thing. -O— Dt SCOOP FROM THE FLOOR (Known to be authentic.) Dear Pearl: Be sure to play up to Billy in Chapel study. Do burns up when you do. Poor Doris, I am going to beat heck out of Jean as soon as Doris goes. I ' ll be seeing you. Claudene. REGULAR BOARDERS AT THE CLINIC John Hess—Sleep and upset stomach. Howard Daughenbaugh—Rest. Mary Helen Christman—Skinned leg. Edna Henrich—Backache. Pauline Bridgeford—A sore finger. Poor John, especially, has such a weak stomach and needs his rest badly. Edna must have an awful load on her shoulders all the time. -O— REMEMBER T Linde playing with the paper dolls that Traphagen cut in study hall? The kid who sounds like a fog horn when he blows his nose? Hise ' s eight o ' clocks? The rally when Junie Weirich failed to appear? Our American Legion essay contest? A gorgeous bird is the pelican, Whose beak can hold more than his belican, He can put in his beak, food enough for a week, But I ' ll be darned if I can see how in the Helican. Found on one of Mr. Crewson ' s test papers: The Morons settled in Utah. 119 ■ BRAIN TEASERS A MAN OF BRAINS A man was expecting a very import¬ ant letter which did not arrive. He was suddenly called to England and ad¬ monished his wife to forward the letter to him in London immediately upon its arrival. After three weeks, his business done, he was ready to return home but did not dare to leave for fear that the letter he had expected in New York would cross him. So he cabled his wife, Have not yet received the letter. Where is it? The wife cabled back, You took the key to the mail box with you. The man, frantic because of the waste of time and exasperated with himself for being so stupid, enclosed the key in an envelope and sent it back to his wife, telling her he would wait for the letter. Several weeks passed and still no letter. Why did it not arrive? (Answer in Adv. Section) A CASE OF INSIGHT Mr. Simpson met a friend whom he had not seen for many years. The friend said, I married, shortly after I last saw you, someone you never knew. And this, presenting a young girl, is my daughter. Her name is the same as her mother ' s. Mr. Simpson patted the child on the head and said, I am glad to know you, Margaret, and resumed his conversation. How did he know the child ' s name was Margaret? (Answer in Adv. Section) THE FLEET ' S IN A man, wearing a black tie, went into a cheap restaurant and asked for a plate of pork and beans, pie and cof¬ fee. When he had finished his meal he paid the cashier, an attractive young girl, who said, Thanks, Sailor. How did she know that he was a sailor? THE BABY WORM ' S TURN A mother worm, a father worm and a baby worm lived happily in a hole in a verdant field. One day a neighbor told them that he had overheard the farmer say that he was going to plough up the field the following day. In great consternation the worm family packed and moved over the wall into the next field, where they dug themselves a hole and went snugly to sleep. The next morning, as is the habit among worms as well as among mortals, the baby worm got up first, crawled out of the hole, looked around and saw that their old field was really ploughed up. He said with great enthusiasm and relief, Gee, I ' m glad we moved over here, all five of us. How come he said All five of us ? (Answer in Adv. Section) EARLY AMERICAN (Answer in Adv. Section) —o— HELP! HELP! An unlikely bathroom has only one door which has a spring lock that can¬ not be opened from the inside when sprung. There is a barred skylight that cannot be reached, and the room has no window. A man (not over bright) turns on the water to take a bath, finds that something has gone wrong with the faucets and he cannot turn the water off. If he yells no one can hear him be¬ cause of sound proof walls. How can he keep from drowning? (Answer in Adv. Section) —o— IT DOES HAPPEN Two children are born of the same mother at the same time at the same place and are not twins. How do you explain it? (Answer in Adv. Section) A big Indian and a little Indian were going up a hill. The little Indian was the big Indian ' s son. What relation was the big Indian to the little Indian? Answer in Adv. Section) ARE YOU LEGAL-MINDED? Is it incest (therefore illegal) for a man to marry his widow ' s sister? (Answer in Adv. Section) 120 _ T. -« f.ita runtMUkf in.u ..-;kt _ n:� ■ Mary Olive relaxes a bit from the strain of the last minute rush. What ' s wrong with this picture? Mary Jane and com¬ pany calling it a day. Hill and Immel__ Where ' s Winchell? Byelene stopped in the midst of You see, boys, it happen¬ ed this way. Voss really was tack¬ led unawares here. Wouldn ' t it be funny if Busse really were this tall and Mary O. so short? D e w a 1 d Lashes out. The secretaries relax a bit, too. Eva Shorb at the nineteenth tee. John Reeves prac¬ tices ...Hoppe be¬ ware. Smith, Kemp, and Zepp. the Big Three. mm. INVENTIONS BY PROFESSOR IONES 1. Bottomless drinking glasses for people who aren ' t thirsty. 2. Newspapers without a sport page, for old maids. 3. Cars without motors for people who would rather stay at home. 4. A new way to save electricity: use gas lights. 5. How to keep from growing old: shoot yourself. 6. How to avoid paying admission to a theatre: stay at home. 7. How to make money at home in your spare time: buy a counterfeit¬ ing machine. 8. Typewriters without keys for peo¬ ple who would rather be auto me¬ chanics. 9. Toothless combs for bald-headed men. 10. Collapsible chairs to seat the stand¬ ing army. 11. Round cornered scissors for people who want to cut capers. 12. Figs for calendars instead of dates. 13. Clocks with feet instead of hands. 14. Clocks without the number 8 so people can get one hour extra sleep in the mornings. 15. Tooth brushes without bristles for people without teeth. -O- Dirty days hath September, April, June and November, From January up to May, The rain it raineth every day. All the rest have thirty-one, Without a blessed gleam of sun, And if any of them had two and thirty, They ' d be just as wet and twice as dirty. Ants are the hardest working crea¬ tures in the world yet they seem to have time to attend all the picnics. Bert Everhart (In Study 2)—Say, Mr. Hise, how about sitting where there is some heat? Mr. Hise—Sure, go ahead. Bert E. takes a seat next to Hilda Young. WANTED A greater appreciation of my sar¬ casm.—Brown. A quantity of common sense—any quality accepted.—Ray Breed. A nurse maid to play paper dolls with Linde.—Ike Hise. An elevator to carry the weary soph¬ omores to biology class. A pillow for use in study hall. Snagless study hall chairs. -O— A tree toad loved a she toad That lived in a tree; She was a three toed tree toad But a two toed tree toad was he. The two toed tree toad tried to win The she toad ' s friendly nod For the two toed tree toad loved the ground That the three toed tree toad trod. But vainly the two toed tree toad tried— He couldn ' t please her whim, In her tree toad bower with her v-toad power The she toad vetoed him. -O- Miss Davis: What is a polygon? Answer: A dead parrot. —o— Willa Smith to Helen Smith—Do you have any paper floating around here that I could have? Helen—My paper doesn ' t float. It ' s stationary. DAILY PHRASES Pipe down. Let ' s quiet down now. Please be quiet until I repeat the rules of this study hall for the benefit of all those who have not been in here before. Call me a Taxi! Lesson for tomorrow is_ Pardon the personal reference. Hello! You ' re no bargain_ (A tip about Brown) He is reported to have taken his gang to Akron U. to see a basketball game. On arriving there he found he had ar¬ rived on the wrong night.—(The man who never makes mistakes.) 122 ■ v i rwsATlNHUUtMnfFTHl nmcvuHt.Wfm. . ‘--t :;,ri rrmrcnr. ' ..vitKtiuiij. Leister in paradise. Gray practices to get her man. The Great Marcus. Dot Bonk bikes a bit. Jerry and Bob and the daily taxi. Rail birds and more rail birds. Trory and Mic__par¬ don me, I mean Mac. Martin, Bates, and Henderson swap a good one. Here is the seventh set ___the missing Leggs. Grier_Solitude. Jerry hits her stride. THE W. H. S. GALAXY OF STARS Alibi Ike_Ike Hise Annapolis Farewell_Eris Richardson Bad Boy_Bill Sparks Big Broadcast of 1936_Durwood Brown The Black Room_Detention Room Born For Glory_Harriet Klein Calm Yourself_Georgia Heasley Case Of The Lucky Legs_Helen Gray Code Of The Mounted_10-8-6-4-0 Crime And Punishment_Talk and Detention Room Curly Top_Dwight Gerstenmaier The Dark Angel_Virginia Michael Every Night At Eight (and Morning too)_Mary And Laverne Guard That Girl_,_Bob Immel Harmony Lane_ Room 117 Here Comes The Band_At The Football Games The Irish In Us_Beth Trory and Mr. Crewson It ' s In The Air_Music Goes Round Round Little Big Shot_Jack Wallace The Man From Guntown_Ed. Molinski The Nitwits_Linde Traphagen The Old Homestead_ M. H. S. The Pay Off__Report Card Day The Perfect Gentleman_Bob Shilling Public Hero No. 1_Morningstar Red Heads On Parade_Trory, Held, Linde, Brady, Orazi, Miller Rendezvous_The Sugar Bowl She Gets Her Man_Dot Young Stranded_ Soph ' s First Day At School Thanks A Million_To Overtime Chapel Speakers This Woman Is Mine_Bill Evans and Eleanor McLain The Valley Of Fear_Just Before A Test Woman Wanted_„_Ernest McClain Wanderer(s) Of the Wasteland_Janitors Tumbling Tumbleweeds_Miss Limbach ' s Girls Trails Of The Wild_Corridor to the Sophs The Three Musketeers_Tate, Bottomy, and Frazier This Is The Life_Being A Senior Show Them No Mercy__Teachers to us Poor Students Scrooge_Orin Brenner Remember Last Night_The Morning After The Night Before Rainbow ' s End_Commencement Day Princess Charming_June Immel Old Man Rhythm_ Herb Urban A Midsummer Night ' s Dream_School Won ' t Open For Months Hot Tip_What ' s In The Test? Freckles_Don Ress Front Page Woman_Eva Shorb Two Sinners_Marge Longworth and Evelyn Hoy man 124 tfnantWBWHMai ■ To advance in business today you must abandon the horse and buggy methods of preparing for it. Methods in education, as well as in business, must be modern. Subject matter, also, must meet present-day requirements—and that is why we have added to our courses Applied Psychology,Sociology, Direct Mail Advertising, Business Management and Office Procedure. You must keep in step with the times. The Massillon Commercial Institute, Inc . R. R. REYNOLDS M. D. H. W. BELL M. D. H. P. HART M. D. J. J. SOUTH M. D. GEO. WENGER M. D. D. S. GARDNER M. D. P. A. PAULSON M. D. G. C. GOTSCHALL D. D. S. r Compliments of P. GARDNER W. A. BARTON D. D. S. D. D. S. J. S. WILLIAMS M. D. DEFINITIONS Gasoline is stuff that if you don ' t use good in your car, it doesn ' t run as well as if. Snuff is stuff that when you don ' t feel entirely well, you ' re not quite up to it. A straw is something that you drink soda water through two of them. A newspaper is what people don ' t like the editorials in sometimes, so why don ' t they read a different one? Bacon is stuff that eggs don ' t taste good without it, unless you don ' t like bacon (or perhaps you do). Daylight Saving Time is like when you get up early, it ' s an hour later somewhere where they don ' t have it, unless it ' s Central Standard Time, when it ' s the same, except unless they have Daylight Saving Time, too. A double chin is what ladies look best without and makes them feel better if they haven ' t got, or, if they have, have their faces lifted, which they don ' t. A doorknob is a thing a revolving door goes around without. A fern is a plant that you ' re supposed to water it once a day, but when you don ' t it dies, but if you do, it dies any¬ way, only not so soon. A teacher was telling her class little stories in natural history. She asked if anyone could tell her what a ground hog was. Up went a hand frantically. ' Well Tommy, you may tell us what a ground hog is. ' ' And Zorger answered, Please teach¬ er, it ' s a sausage. REPARTEE The late William Rockefeller used to tell with delight a story illustrative of the financial genius of his famous bro¬ ther John. When John was a little fellow, he would begin, a so-called Indian doc¬ tor visited our town with a cure-all. The doctor, to get trade started, took out a bright new silver dollar and said he would auction it off. How much am I bid, he said, for this bright silver dollar? But the crowd was cautious, silent, suspicious. No bids were heard. How much am I bid, shouted the Indian doc¬ tor again. Come come, gents! A nickel, a dime? ' I ' ll bid a nickel, piped John D. Rock¬ efeller af last. The dollar is yours, boy, said the doctor, hand up your nickel. Take it out of the dollar, piped lit¬ tle John D., and gimme ninety-five cents change. Tannehill—Elections are held the first Tuesday after the first Monday in No¬ vember. Eva Shorb (In all seriousness)—What if the first Tuesday comes on Sunday? Abraham Lincoln married a Tod, and was once asked why his wife ' s people did not spell their name with two ' d ' s, Todd, which would be more aristocratic. Well, he answered, God spells his name with one ' d ' and I guess what ' s good enough for God is good enough for us. 126 GENSEMER BROS. Diamond Jubilee Year 75 Years of Selling Quality Merchandise and Helpful Service At City Park Dial 4116 MASSILLON, OHIO 127 BRUNSWICK For Qood, Clean Recreation BILLIARDS BOWLING SODA BAR LIGHT LUNCH Our good wishes to the student body of the graduating class of 1936 doSSSSSSoh ' vsmssr THE DIAMOND PORTLAND CEMENT CO. MIDDLE BRANCH, OHIO Setting The Pace” MASSILLON DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH HARDWARE Distributors CO. B. B. MOTOR CO. No. 6 Cherry Road at Erie N. Sport y. M. C. A. In School or Out Headquarters The Y. M. C. A. Offers Opportunities for Growth and Self Expression We Invite You to be a Member 125 Lincoln Way West HARRY C. AKER y. w. c. a. The Young Women’s The Christian Association Complete Food Seeks to Serve You Best Market GROCERIES MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES COMPLETE BAKERY VILLARD SHOE HOSPITAL F. T. VILLARD, Proprietor Dial 5241 37 First Street S. W. Cor. Park View Andrew N. E. Quality Repairing 129 The Ideal Company ' Department Store J ines of Style and Quality This store invites your patronage with the assurance that you will be well pleased with your purchases. 4 Sales Floors Elevator Service Telephones in Departments LINCOLN WAY AND 1st STREET S. E. Latest Fashions News from McCalls Butterick and Vogue CARVER ' S Cigar Store Dial 4002 for RESULTS OF ALL SPORTING EVENTS 29 Lincoln Way West Massillon, Ohio The Ceres Supply Co . 5 Inc. Millers of HIGH GRADE STRAIGHT BLENDED WINTER WHEAT FLOUR Cerene Pastry Cerita Family Red Wing THE FLEET’S IN (He wore a sailor suit) HELP! HELP! (He pulls out the stopper) IT DOES HAPPEN (Two of Triplets) EARLY AMERICAN (Mother) ARE YOU LEGAL MINDED? (It is im¬ possible, because if there is a luidow, there is no husband left to marry her sister.) 130 The Hardware and Supply Co. MASSILLON, OHIO ' Plumbing Fixtures AND and Factory Supplies P. J. BORDNER CO. 1107 Erie Street South 728 Eighth Street N. E. Finest Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry R. Sutter JEWELER Expert Watch Maker TWO COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS 25 Factory St. MASSILLON, OHIO Know Your Home Industries THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE COUNTRY THE MARK M-C-A PREDOMINATES AND STANDS FOR THE VERY BEST OF SIGNS. MADE IN A MODERN PLANT THROUGH MODERN METHODS 1 The largest Sign ' Plant in the World • THE MASSILLON - CLEVELAND - AKRON SIGN CO. First Street at Walnut Road S. W. MASSILLON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF K. M. BLOCHER Member of Board of Education LET US HELP SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS Robinson Heating and Ventilating Corp. Manufacturers and Installers WARM AIR HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT Phone 5029 The Peak of Perfection” in DAIRY PRODUCTS DELICATESSEN PRODUCTS and FOUNTAIN SERVICE FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS STOVES Massillon House Furnishing Co. Acme Dairy Products Co. 47 First Street, S. W. Massillon, Ohio For Q o o d Things to Eat MASSILLON SUGAR BOWL Our Own Make CANDIES ICE CREAM and SHERBETS 133 MASSILLON MAID BRAND Quality Meat Products • • Massillon Provision Co. Compliments of HANKINS RUBBER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF BOSTON STORE «! Massillon’s ' Busiest Department Store WHITMAN SCHNEIDER CIGARS and CANDY Lincoln Way East Massillon, Ohio SPUHLER, INC. INTERIOR DECORATORS 181 Lincoln Way East Massillon, Ohio 134 Always The Best Wishes of The Bloomfield Furniture Co. 112 South Erie St. A MAN OF BRAINS (The letter did not arrive because the envelope containing the key was also put into the locked mail box.) THE BABY WORM’S TURN (He was only a baby worm. He couldn ' t count.) A CASE OF INSIGHT (The friend whom Mr. Simpson met was a woman whose name was Margaret.) Compliments of THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY THE PRICE OF ELECTRICITY IN MASSILLON IS THE LOWEST IN HISTORY SHOES FOR GRADUATION Compliments of X-Ray Fit CITY TIRE REPAIR CO. BLATZ SHOE STORE 148 Charles Avenue S. W. Shoes and Hosiery Phone 4847 46 Erie St. South Massillon, Ohio Auto Supplies 135 Phone 4839 Phone 4839 c. L. Arnold Funeral Home Incorporated lA mbulance Invalid Car Compliments of MASSILLON RUBBER CO. PRINCE ' S Sandwich Shop Qood Food 61 South Erie Street KESTER BROS. Florists • • Members of F. T. D. THE KOONS WALL PAPER CO. a a 55 North Erie mm CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 In building for the future we urge you to build soundly by building with brick. A brick home is a fine investment and the best type of construction. With all charges included it is also the least expensive. Manufacturers of FACE BRICK, PAVING BRICK, COMMON BRICK, STRUCTURAL CLAY TILE METROPOLITAN PAVING BRICK CO. CANTON, OHIO See Our Line of SPORTING GOODS Covering everything you need for Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Fishing, etc. Shattuck Happoldt 23 First St. S. W. Phone 99 34 SCHWORM CO. FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Health Food Center Dial 3187 Dial 3188 43 Lincoln Way East ALWAYS SEE GRUEN WATCHES for VAN HORN’S BOYS AND GIRLS for better $21.50 to $42.50 DRESSES and HATS GLEN P. HECKERT at Jeweler LOWER PRICES Member of Class 1902 HOT CHOCOLATE— Whipped Cream. BIG CONES and KLONDIKES . ISALY’S ENDS THE QUEST FOR THE BEST STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN CANTON AND MASSILLON Let ' s Go To Isaly ' s Is Always A Happy Thought —Because in these bright, clean, inviting stores, you receive the finest quality dairy foods and ice cream delights—happily low priced. Courteous, friendly and efficient salespeople always at your service. HOT SOUPS and CHILI. 1UC BIG SODAS and SUNDAES. 139 ACHIEVEMENT WE CONGRATULATE the graduates of the 1936 Washington High School Class. May you succeed in attaining those high ambitions which you now foster. TO THE UNDERGRADUATES we also extend our compliments and hope that you will be numbered among the future graduates of Washington High. THE REPOSITORY For 121 Years a Dependable Canton Institution Compliments Blaumeiser’s Hardware Store 54 Erie Street, South PAINTS - GLASS - SPORTING GOODS We Deliver Promptly r ftOOKS - Oil ' ll sr yri0 m:jnCTi! kl , !owccsi ' msmni %oll) J - � S. . — WHITMAN’S Inc Eat NOAKER ' S Quality Ice Cream Compliments of FRED W. JUSTUS Postmaster 140 141 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Massillon The Bank of Friendly Service Your Deposits in this Bank are insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. $5,000.00 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR A PHOTOGRAPH OF YOURSELF .... THE MOST INTIMATE OF GIFTS Photographs in this Annual made by THE MICHAEL STUDIO 106 Lincoln Way West Massillon, Ohio 142 GOOD LUCK” From One of You JACK SHANKLIN and His Orchestra LUCAS DAIRY 243 First Street, S. E. SODA GRILL TASTY TOASTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES AND SODAS We Are With You Always— Washington High We Deliver QUALITY ICE CREAM Dial 3212 143 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 42 1 First Street MASSILLON, OHIO All Services from Damp Wash to All Finished Phone number at top of each page in book Compliments of The Fidelity Motor Bus Lines, Inc. MASSILLON, OHIO The Peoples Building and Loan Company MASSILLON, OHIO • • At The Chimes ” Economy Shoe Store • © SHOES FOR THE MODERN YOUTH 109 Lincoln Way West Compliments of The Brown Lumber Company 405 South Erie Street Phone 4111 Lumber Roofing 0 Paint CALL US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS 144 .vvltlill lib ,, sjKsc vk Union Bus Terminal tWA0, Nj£inLr GEO. PI NIS. Agent C. T.DuncanJnc. CX ■ es TABLISHED 1897 • J GREYHOUND, GOLD STAR AND BUCKEYE STAGES LEADING JEWELER. Confectionery, Cigars and Magazines Massillon-- OKio 131 Lincoln Way East Home Phone 4017 Phone 3034 Compliments of Crawford Elsass Universal Cleaning Co. INSURANCE Exclusive Users of • • MIRACLEAN 31 Second St. N. E. Phone 5131 3 5 Charles Ave. S. E. Dial 5552 MASSILLON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS The Evening Independent Western Stark County ' s Only Newspaper 145 ' ■ ,i , ' iiiinfiVlfiitfiiii .- ' ‘nn tniy� -M t mmammmsm •m V. H. MEYER Fricker Shoe Store • • MODERN SHOES FOR A Complete Food Service YOUNG MEN AND Phone 4744 WOMEN 841 Tremont Avenue S. W.. 123 Lincoln Way East Compliments of J. C. IPenney Cc. 47 Lincoln Way West Mas$iElcn« Chic i P The Home of Values SEG E L’ S Compliments of A Store Every Woman Sears, Roebuck Co. Should Know • • Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear 155 Lincoln Way, West 146 UUliliai REGISTERED - CERTIFIED GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE Compliments of C. O. FINEFROCK CO. l Massillon ' s largest Home furnishers Visit Our 44 Model Rooms 641 Lincoln Way West MASSILLON OHIO SEE LINDE ' S FOR BETTER MERCHANDISE and REASONABLE PRICES LINDE ' S 46 Lincoln Way W. Massillon, Ohio 147 Seiler Grocery Co. Groceries Fresh Meats 754 Amherst Rd. N. E. Dial 4334 We Deliver KRAYER’S Hat Frock Shop CREATED in New York Today SHOWN To You Here, Tomorrow The Shafer-Hammond Lbr. Co. Wagner Garage LUMBER FOR MANUAL TRAINING Poplar - Maple - Walnut - Mahogany Oak - White Pine - Red Cedar Red Gum STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR Cloyd W. Wagner, Inc. Compliments of PERRY and SHEFFLER DAVIS GROCERIES and MEATS The ' Photographer 83 5 South Erie Street Massillon, Ohio OVER SIFF SHOE STORE Our Own Delivery Service Compliments of You are always welcome at the Herring Grocery Co. Massillon Recreation and Oljo Grill Phone 3134 EATS - DRINKS - BILLIARDS - BOWLING AS YOU LIKE THEM 619 Tremont Avenue S. W. 48 First St. S. W. Massillon, Ohio T U ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS - � - ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. tNmmonj lUflJl [UETHOnPU:’! flflN OHIO nuo 149 THE MEEK-SEGNER CO. The Store for Men and Young Men Scout Outfitters Bostonian Shoes 40 LINCOLN WAY WITH BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY FUTURE To The Graduates of MASSILLON HIGH SCHOOL MASSILLON, OHIO T-Y-S-O-N ROLLER BEARING CORPORATION 150 I3o tl)£ Class of ’36 we extend tl e Kindest regards and tl)e best of good fortune BATES PRINTING SERVICE MASSILLON. OHIO 151 m PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Barton, W. A.—D. D. S. Bell, H. W.—M. D. Gardner, A. P.—D. D. S. Gardner, D. S.-—M. D. Gotschall, G. C.—D. D. S. Hart, H. P. M. D. Paulson, P. A.—M. D. Reynolds, R. R.—M. D, South, J. J.—M. D. Wenger, Geo.—M. D. Williams, J. S.—M. D. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A Acme Dairy Products Co. Aker, Harry C. Arnold Funeral Home B Bates Printing Service B. B. Motors Blatz Shoe Store Blaumeiser ' s Hardware Blocher, K. M. Bloomfield Furniture Co. Bordner, P. J., Co. Boston Store Brown Lumber Co. Brunswick Cigar Store c Canton Repository Carver ' s Ceres Supply Co. City Tire Repair Co. Crawford Elsass D Davis, the Photographer Diamond Portland Cement Co. Duncan Jewelry Store E Economy Shoe Store Evening Independent F Fidelity Motor Bus Lines Finefrock Co. First National Bank Fricker Shoe Store G Gensemer Bros. Griscom-Russell Co. H Hankins Rubber Co. Hardware Supply Co. Heckert Jewelry Store Herring Grocery I Ideal Co. Isaly ' s J Justus, Fred K Kanner Berger Kester Bros. Koons Wall Paper Co. Krayer Hat Frock Shop L M Massillon, Cleveland, Akron Sign Co. Massillon Commercial Institute Massillon Hardware Co. Massillon House Furnishings Co. Massillon Provision Co. Massillon Recreation Massillon Rubber Co. Massillon Sugar Bowl McLain Grocery Co. Meek-Segner Co. Metropolitan Brick Co. Meyer, V. H. Michael Studio N Noaker Ice Cream Co. Northern Engraving Co. o Ohio Public Service P Penney, J. C. People ' s Building S Loan Perry Sheffler Prince ' s Lunch R Robinson Heating Ventilating Co. s Sanitary Laundry Dry Cleaning Schworm Co. Sears, Roebuck Co. Seiler Grocery Co. Segel ' s Shafer, Hammond Lumber Co. Shanklin, Jack Shattuck Happoldt Spuhler, Inc. Sutter, Jeweler T Tyson Roller Bearing Corp. u Union Bus Terminal Universal Dry Cleaning V Van Horn ' s Villard Shoe Hospital w Wagner Garage Whitman ' s, Inc. Whitman Schneider Y Linde ' s Lucas Dairy Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. p -:’- ; ' ft OMRn