Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1937 volume:

, 4.2951 A. B . FEEL . r . 1,1 -f 3 , q,Zg,.,. 5'T'f H:fj iiffi N H151-, :Pit- Q - ' ' f.2:..: 11, :-:wh ., wa 1 ,fuk Q L: 7 ' M 'img fr' nz V-L s . - ' :-V- 5:4 - ,Q ,, 1: , JH' f MAI? mi :iffy , I.. HA- V,-1 Sffef 1 1. ,L 15-.rbi - ': fi -if f, f nzszzls Y wp ., 1' -1- 1 x K KH , P T 1 ,, .ni V , L5 55 1 .. ik:-fl' Q..f,..- 1 4 KVi,,, :.,..v- -. L A , , A 5. .,., 1 ,iw 5 L Uv K an.-4.3 gg-,Q , '-Q-r . Q-Heiii!!! LHWF , 1 kr IIN. . L1-51.13 , M r 1 4 'n' 1' Hat, :Fl . , ,f .,,, V.-T! ,jrwx vi:-li 1 1. 1. .yn . dk ,. -.,, inf' fl rs I' 1' 3. , .V, X , Q:-L, . , . .. j ,- 5 f?f5iv.yv' -,.,1 if-1 ,Q-4 rf J YU, 1 I 311-1.11, 1,1 --new A V, :H-. ,:-lg. -,., ,' J- ' 5,3 nf , .lfiffiff -iff' 1-,,-. , .1 .,,. V fm: . , , iw - '-Lg. frlgifl , :fd 1.5 ,ai I- , -'gfgflx ,u , , --'1-H ,- , ,x,5as,,3f1 ' M-.. H154 -QS 2 'S . 1 ,.,, '91, ffllffz ' f'f',I.-- ' . -' 3. ,,-1 ' V., 4 I, A ,514 J B ,Q H Mp, 1 was , H . . .. ,,1n4. n I ,,, .. :FQ k- ffli, ' , vg. Eli-.1-fi iQ,21... . , A Q NJ Illf. . I V ., Nj ' f ,, 1 -v 4, w ..1 1 --,P 1 Y- .G ,. 11' ' .-e,kM'jQ , ' -11-sq'-'-A, , uf., ,, MJ. a...m ' .'.- uf, rf. g.s:n:sm.'sa.a.:. , r -.. W .NE i'f,,fl'g' f --:- .M Lt , ::.v.x'- f':, ' fl 19:7 7- 1' oligifgif .- fi H . JY ?f' .' ' x , . ur , '3-5 .,,- .wx -- L I 5 1 . x ' ,. - ,, .. p in F i'f'r I ' ihw ,5.,,' f -...wh ,: xl Y ,1'.. -' JV I ', -A VW, ,,.1, '1Zz,f.r, ,.f 1 V Jn'1' 5 '.1-1--'Is-. W , .,,.' . X . NV UK! . 1' , Y,,l'xm P 411. N X, x.r1'Kgg'1-:Li J 1 ,,f'Lf'11 J .-in'I R. 1 N L. X Q41 51 f x ,B H LLM 1 X , 21 L r 1 . I J 1 .1- -15? Q K ,1 nwl1'Q,.' K, 151 -'3 1 Eg 1 ,H 4: , Q , J -3 r . A-I . N 1 11134 4 d'1v:i-fi' w 5 I QQIhcn M2-Dm :ug-11 : S' EP TE MBER l93G These scenes from Sippo Park depict Natur-e's March of ff 4 a ff Time sr 77 77 ,, Brown skeletons of leaves that lag My forest-brook along. Announced by all the trumpets of the sky Arrives the snow. When the hounds of spring are on winter's traces 3 ,f V yfffff' 4' fgi' 1 4 ff ff ,f ,147 ,f ,-ff' . 7 ff' . X ,- 'A' ,jf f ff If fs If E If of H ff X, ,f IN MEMORIAM Kathryn Ziegler ---- Philip Pizzino - Philip Ruggieri - - X ff I ,f , if' , lf fff ff X 1 lf f X ,ff if I fl 'f X lf ff '7 ,4' f f zzz , f f P F ,f I 1 Z f X, f f ff f, , ff 5' X ,ff f if off ,Af iV X ff FOREWORD In this book we are endeavoring to record the major events of the school year in the order oi their occurrence. Although some sections may seem mis- placed according to the traditional arrangement of our former annuals. we have arranged them according to our idea of The March ot Time at Washington High School throughout 1936-37. f'! ff f X PAUL E. BROWN ,ff gf! We respectfully dedicate this March of Time issue oi the Mas- sillonian to two outstanding rnem- bers oi our faculty: to Paul E. Brown. who has led our school to fame in two branches of athletics, and to Iean G. Kitt, whose lite work has been the development of solid citizenry. X! 11 f K! f .fx X ,.4' .af X7 ff X X zzz X If , f ,fl ,ff 1 If ,ff , X y X uf X ff X f Z V X 454 ff ff X X! ff! ,f if ff XX f ,f Y ,ff f X 7 X ,ff if ,ff ,X If X These two important leaders, who control our scholastic destiny on two fronts, move silently in the background. We are happy that there occur appropriate moments, when we may express publicly our sincere gratitude for their ac- complishments. IEAN G. KITT X f ORDER OF MARCH -' School -' Clubs -' Athletics -' Features -' Ads SCI-IOCL BEGINS AT 8:45 L. P. KEMP L. I. SMITH Principal Superintendent FACULTY S. E. ACKLEY MISS MADALEINE ALLEN A. C. ALLISON MISS BESSIE ARMSTRONG MISS MADGE BARR PAUL BROWN MISS C. M. ELLA BUCH HAROLD J. CARR MISS MILDRED CLAPPER MISS CAROLYN CLARK MISS BERTHA CORRELL CLETIS CRAWFORD WALTER CREWSON MISS HARRIET DAVIS MISS ALMA E. DIGEL MISS DOROTHY DOXSEE MISS MABEL DRENNAN ROY HARTMAN ROBERT HENDERSON MISS EMILY E. HERZOG JAMES s. HIMES R. T. H1sE Miss ENID IMMEL Miss JEAN G. KITT GERALD KOFFEL J. E. LANE Miss EUDORA LEHMAN Miss ELENORE LIMBACH Miss ELVA MANN IVAN MANN Miss ENID MCELROY HUGH MCGRANAHAN CLEM J. MORRISON HAROLD G. MOTZ Miss BERNICE NOLAN Miss ELIZABETH SHEEN JOHN W. TANNEHILL Miss RUTH WEIMER c. O WIDDOES WALTER W. WRIGHT RUSSELL B. ZEPP Here, grouped together, are the teachers. A mere handful of men and women entrusted with casting a whole schoolfull of highly plastic material. High-school student is a term describing a well known branch of humanity. But students do not fit so easily into a hide-bound category-the branch divides, sub-divides, splits up until it is evident that each student has problems and peculiarities distinctly his own. To understand the seething mass of adolescence that is a high school, understand it as a whole while simultaneously understanding its individuals, is the task of the teacher. Dealing with easily molded youth is no simple job, anything may make an impression -care must be exercised to concentrate on good impressions. To obliterate as much as possible of the time-worn breach between the teacher sitting stiffly on his throne of knowledge and the student sitting more or less humbly at his feet goes a great way in enabling teacher and student to understand each other. The greater part of the task, however, falls to the teacher, requiring subtlety, tact, technique, abandoning the role of taskmaster and artfully enticing the responsive stu- dent on to greater heights. A student usually comes to school because someone de- manded that he do so. At school he places himself at the mercy of the teacher. If the teacher is worthy of the name he will recognize the unpolished abilities lying unclaimed in his pupil, then discover the best approach, introduce the student to his abilities and urge him gently but firmly onward and upward. This is the ideal teacher, the master. Then he may sit back and watch the development of his handiwork, watch the student gain initiative and progress steadily under his own power toward greater things. As time goes on the student perhaps looks at his beginnings and recognizes the force that set him in motion. A teacher must not expect immediate results, for the measure of a master is his success in bringing men around to his views years later. 16 I 'Q X .3 W 1' 1 , k,1pMg,Q 5: N W . '41 Wim L4 11 2 -. X, . ? -Azz , , ' QQ K U 7'.. . K 51, 'QW ' ii K 'J H iw 16 1 5 4 1 4 X Q 'E w M 1 ix Mm.. Mx. ,f ,J 'Vffzlf V Wei: sb, . M kf Maggy, M if L 2 ew if -wk: l ' ,Qs ' ,W X qv . 571 Sf 3 Vw 'E ' w r: Vg' 3' TM: 5 ,L ' 5? .rx K 4 Q , . .W , .,:L..V1T , .gf yn L ' yt ,JW L A ' w gf' , . ' 'ff . -'f ,fre . . . , wall 'z gli Q ., ,A ws Kg' K. A luis. LQQAQQIQE www f E ff' 'ff gf- ' . LQ Y' .x . ' ,,, 1. S A: 1 tg ,VM Y X ng 'fig '1 22 .N Q. 5, , 4? X Q-.15 f, 5235 ,p I 4' V A THE CLASSES Time Marches On .... . There is something fascinating about time, something in its utter lack of permanence, something in the way it stretches endlessly into the past and forward into inhnity, something in its absence of beginning or end-something, too, in its changing effect upon people, especially young people in the most plastic years of their lives. Three years is a short time, but what hectic ones these three are! We enter high school naive, simple, uninitiated-and we leave wise, learned, polished. The molds of time, experience, and contacts change us, and so gradually and silently that we are at a loss to pick the trans- formation out of the general melee of school life. Nor can we credit the work to any one of the scores of things of which a high school consists. And it is a marvelous work. When we enter high school every- thing is so bewildering, so en masse --new faces, hundreds of wrong doors, the endless tangle of halls, upperclassmen who squelch us at every turn. We are a timid group with dumb soph written all over our blank faces. Because we are handicapped by not knowing the ropes we are considered the legitimate prey of the educated juniors and seniors who take fiendish delight in scaring us with horrible stories of blood- thirsty teachers. The first thing sophs learn is to stick together for protectiong for a soph, like a banana, is liable to get skinned if he leaves the bunch. Green is the traditional color for these novices, these appren- tices of learning who receive the social cuffs and blows of the schoolis caste system. The second thing sophs learn is meekness and observation. And by using these worthy attributes they soon sense that their intel- lectual superiors do, occasionally, make mistakes. But only the march of time teaches a sophomore how not to be sophomoric. And when we come back the next year we find welve changed. We've returned to familiar surroundings after an absence. With a steady step and unwavering eye we go through a door and there's Mr. Wright-we knew it all the time. We amuse ourselves by watching the sophs behaving as sophs will, and feeling vastly superior, forgetting that they will soon supplant us and in their turn be supplanted. Somehow 18 19114,- we have become juniors, getting the hang of things but still amounting to little, bolstering our pride by scorning the new sophomore crop. Sophs look so uneducated,', we remark when no seniors are near, and receive encouragement from the seniors who condescend to give us their unofficial recognition. Another summer-Then the tumultuous senior year! Something doing every day. We ind we really aren't so disdainful of underclass- men, we're just too busy to be concerned with infants. We gradually realize that it is only the possession of self-assurance that distinguishes seniors-knowing everyone worth knowing, knowing all the answers Cwell, most of themj, knowing how to handle each teacher diplomati- cally, knowing how to break scholastic laws without really breaking them, being individuals. We study, too, as we never studied before. And behind it all the dominant realization that it's drawing to a close. Then, suddenly, quietly, as we discover ourselves in caps and gowns . . marching down an aisle, a bit relieved, a bit scared. A man talks . . . will he never stop? . . . names being called . . . we walk across a platform and receive a roll of paper, a symbol of an intangible some- thing that has taken years to acquire . . . and it's all over. Or isn't it, rather, a beginning, a commencement? For time is still marching on. S O P H O M O R E S Row' I-Bo'r'roM-Geraldine Tselmn, Tlielmn Steele, Mary Wfagner, jean Willigiiiis, Vern Stilgenbauer, Bette Wiese, Knllierine Ziegler, Edna Ruth Yoekey, ,lane Ii. XVilligum, Dorothy Ziegelllofer. Row' 2-Irene Locker, Mary .lane Waltz, Clyde Iiverett, Arlan Yoder, Lucille W'liit- stone, Frances Wreii, Cleabel Yoder, -lean Slioman, Gloria Thomas, Delores Swnney. Row 5-Laverne Steiner, Jay Wfillielm, lidwnrd Sutton, Janet Wnlliice, Lula Urban, Carolyn Weri1er, june Wm1i'tl1y, Ruth Wliitstcuiie, Bessie W1'iglit, Wilrrmu Swanson. ROW 4-TOP-Earl Van Horn, Don Williaiiws, Odell WCidl1Cf, Warreii Wy'att, Norbert Stevens, Jesse Toles, Wilbert Swisher, Frank Villoria, James Wagoxler, Don Lomas. Row l+l5o'l IuM4Mnry Louise W'elcli, Dolores Will1el111, Helen Ziegelliofer, Lorene Nweiford, Margaret Wlilson, Mary Rutli Wliitclierid, Nellie Walliiigftird, Frances Steele, Cxtlirine Summerw, Geraldine Switzer. Row 2'-Helen Trenjun, Ruth Sturges, Stonena Vasilo, Della Yelic, Lemmon Walker, .Iiimes Urlms, George Stipetieli, Bob Wtmod, JQIITICS Weber. Row 5-Charles Traynor, Otis W'i1ite, .Iolin Zintsmaster, Nicllzllas Turknlj, ,luck Wivrtliington, ,Iolin VC'adinn, Bill Wfnrtli, Leo W'etzel. Row 4'-'l'UI'+c:lLll'lCS Stranger, Edward Xwiskusky, Robert Stitt, Fred Toles, Robert W'zxntz, Kennetli XVilQon, Kietll Ziegler, Bill Temple, Robert Temple. S O P H O M O R E S -b eil 20 S O P H O M O R E S Row l-Bo'r'roM-Eva Neiman, Carmella Maccora, Mary K. McPherson, Harriet Pillc, Lillian Myres, Maxine Poorman, Pauline Plotts, Florence Paul, Hazel Miller, Josephine Matesic. Row 2-Florence M. Price, Ruth Rauber, Mary Mulinax, Robert Piper, Shirley Peters, Nancy McFarren, Shirley Nicewander, Evelyn O'Neil, Thelma Montgomery, Lola Pasley, Helen Oster. Row 3-Anne Pustoy, Alvira Notman, Katherine Pinis, Anna Profant, Robert Pfendler, Martin Paul, jack Perolault, Paul Nalbach, Raymond Moyer, Donald Oberlin. Row 4-TOP-Bill Orwick, Dale Paxton, Read Murdock, Joseph Nelson, Junior Pat- tinson, Edward Packer, Floyd Orazi, Winfred Perry, William Pildner, Arvillc Murphy, Irene Marcus. BOTTOM Row-lf-fl lo right-Doris Bloomberg, Betty June Billetcr, Isabelle Bentzel, Betty Boing, Virginia Belle Addy, Dora Mae Arnold, Catherine Bowman, Mary Berens, Geraldine Appleby, Doris Blocher. Row 2-right lo Ieff-june Atkinson, Imogene Blocker, Jean Biddle, Eilean Beebe, Esther Bowser, Mary Braun, Victor Bcrquist, Edward Blanchard, Viola Amon, Hattie Mae Agnew. ROW 3-left fo riglaf-Anna Bartko, Mary Bartko, Frieda Betke, Robert Bunk, Robert Bender, Earl Bonk, Robert Archbald, Walter Agnew, Wanda Bates, Charlotte Brady. Tor Row-Ivff to righf-Loren Altland, Terrance Arnot, Arvie Autrey, Jack Berry, Harold Maxhimcr, William Bickel, Betty Adams, Melba Adams. S O P H O M O R E S 21fif--- S O P H O M O R E S Row' l-BoT'roM-Betty Staley, Thelma Shulok, Barbara Stephan, Dolores Spangler. Doris Seward, Dorothy Smith, Thelma Show, Bertha Smith, Ruth Staurfer, Jeanne Smith. Row 2-Bob Rohr, l.aVerne Smith, Donald Snyder, Melvin Wiicker, Norman Whtters, Arvine Simon, Melvin Smith, joe Snyder, Bill Shannon, Carleton Rice. Row 3-Bill Smailes, Wilbur Snyder, Donald Slicker, Mary Skirtech, janet Snowberger, Mary Simon, Roberta Seddall, Audrey Sims, Emily Stewart. ROW 4-TOP-Harry Orphan, Floyd Stauffer, Eugene Slusser, Williani Ripple, Glenn Shook, Leavitt Shertzer, Earl Smith, Bob Stamets, Catherine Smith. Row I-Bo'r'roM-Bette Gulerf, Phyllis Griffiths, Betty Getz, Naomi Good, Nancy Giles, Marilyn Foltz, Patricia Hanley, Barbara Genet, Mary Agnes Gepfrcy, james Hanson. ROW 5-Velma Fothergill, Leonii Ifothergill, Cleo Fuchs, lrene Gankoski, Rita Green- felder, Isabelle Gordon, Lucille Grunder, Alice Haubert, Nick Haiduc, Harold Guthrie, W'.ilter Gumpf. Row' 5-Bob France, Ruth Gnlcy, Alvin Greenfelder, Don Graybill, Richard Fonts, Owen Funk, Robert Getz, XV:1lter France, -litmus Happoldt. Row' 4-Toi'-Samuel Haicltic, Dick Gunkoski, Clmrles Gardner, Richard D. Freeman. S O P H O M O R E S -- -212 Z2 S O P H O M O R E S Row 1-BOTTOM-Kathleen Shapuite, Jeanette Sciler, Hermine Schalmo, May Schmidt, Marie Riordan, june Reynolds, Marjorie Ream, Betty Ream, Jean Roberts, Thelma Reynolds. Row 2-Edward Profant, Louis Seimetz, Earl Rohr, Edward Sabaka, Dorothy Schrader, Mary Alice Richardson, Sam Rosker, Leota Richardson, Dorothy Ray, Patricia Richards, Paul Raber. ROW 3-Robert Murray, Ben Shoemaker, Ernest Sarianides, Thomas Saba, Philip Ross, Thomas Ross, Glenn Shroeder, Gertrude Scliinke, Irene Sedjo. Row 4TTOPLCl13fl6S Sonnhalter, Rawlyn Barnett, Robert Parker, Edward Shearer, Robert Sheppler, Willard Richards, Nick Savage, Vincent Snyder, William Sandy, Dean Shaffer. Row l'BOTTOMiJi1I'l1CS Kostic, Leona Jacobs, Carolyn Jessup, Margaret Kelley, Ruth Jordan, Edna Kracker, Marjorie Knowlton, Harriet Kittinger, jerry Krause, Roy Lamb. Row 2-Fred Kirkland, Anne Kozelek, Charles Jones, Helen Juhasz, Betty jones, Madeline Klotz, Jeanne Lahr, Charles Kelley. ROW 5-TOP-Marie Krantz, Paul Lantzer, Paul Kovatch, Tom Harris, Merle Keller, Harold Hodgson, Ralph Meyers, junior Kaufman, Chester Lcflin, Joe Kobolak. S O P H O M O R E S 23 is- '- S O P H O M O R E S Row l-BOTTOM'BCfIy Moock, Margie McGuire, Catherine Medure, Dolly Dorothy McConnell, Grace Morris, Sarah Medved, Margaret McCauley Mohler, Lydia Morar. Row 2-Ruth Leuers, Don Lenhart, W'illie Mitchell, Alice McQueen, Iola Donfred Liebermann, Angelo Mastriann, john Mazon, Margaret McLain. Row 3-TOP-Dale Larson, Therman Montgomery, George Loope, Paul Mears, Mauger, Michael Long, Robert Miller, Emil Marginean, john Morabito, Dean Row lLBU'I l0M'fxI1I1I'lCbCl Lee, Mary Lawrence, Ruth King, Grace Inclorf, Ruth Mat- thews, Mary -I. Kritler, -leanette Lewis, Ruth Legg, Dorothy Lawson, Betty Lawhorn. Row 2-Ardclla Loop, Harold Melnnea, Lewis MisheH, Richard McGlynehey, Leroy Morton, -Iames Miller, Robert Mclaarren, .Ioseph Meilinger, Edward Moody, Royal Lehrnian. liuxx' 34'liol'flJonald Hunter, Charles Little, Robert Messenger, Clinton Masters, Roger lntosh, Lee Meliougall, Harvey Maxhimer, Robert Longworth, Bob Limbaeh, Floyd lindxay. S O P H O M O R E S Mann, , Ruth McCall, lil win Marks. -V all 24 S O P H O M O R E S Row l-Bo1'ToM-,Ioan Carter, Doris Mae Coclilin, Natalia Brown, Josephine David, Anna Compan, Martha Chovancek, Kathryn Culler, josephine Cairns, Kay Croxton, Maxine Egley. Row' 2-Gene Cecil, Patsy Custer, Margaret Critchfielcl, Miriam Brooks, Blanche Carnes, Marjorie Christman, W'illiain Chastain, Russell Doll, Dorothy xl. Feichter, Mabel Culler, George Brechtel. Row 3-Bob Button, Richard Blackstone, Wfilliam Bessler, Flaine Bumgarner, Rita Brown, Eileen Coyne, Mary Fierstos, Merle Clary, Paul Carter, Melvin Dillard. Row 4-Tor-Julian Converse, Herbert Allman, Clayton Bergdorf, Burl Burwell, W'arren Agnes, Roy Briclenbaugh, Bill Davenport, Carl Abel, Henry Bryant, Robert Cleaver, Herman Brooks, Ralph Brooks. Row l-BOTTOM-Norma Hayes, Dorotlie Hershberger, Genevieve Harrison, Viola Horst, Viola Hedgespeth, Beulah Heaton, Lorena Heisser, Leola Hedgespeth, Betty Hose, Madeleine Hershey. Row 2-Georgia Haeller, Betty Haubert, Rose Horvath, Frances Heimann, Mariorie Henrich, Peggy Henrich, Helen Hopp, Ruth Hostetler, Menlo Hartman, .lames Kraft. Row 3-'Grace Huff, Helen Harter, Evelyn Henderson, Mae Frances Hollinger, Glenda Hunsinger, james Hunt, Ivan johnson, Lester Hazel, Paul Herman. ROW 4-TOP+,Iames Holloway, Don Heather, George Hoifner, Bill Hoover, Holm Hattery, Marcus Hoag, lidward Huth, Frank Hearne, S O P H O M O R E S 25 +591 S .O P H O M O R E S Row l-Bo'r'roM-jack Dillon, Bertha Farley, Margaret Busse, Ruth Epperson, janet DeLong, Catherine Davis, Elizabeth Ezxglowski, Virginia Fogle, Mary Dragomir, Willard Eckard. Row 2-Byrdie Brooks, Norman Epler, john Dominick, Oliver Epps, Eugene Edwards, Mike Duran, Le Roy Flounders, Alvin Ferrell, Frances Davis, Marion Brugger, .lean Dunlap. Row 3-Donald lflaerhnrdt, Harrold Garinnn, Edward Fenstermaker, Robert Dennison, Alfred Eckrontc, Ellsworth Feichter, Sam Doroslov, Elmer Farrar, Dudley Dixon. Row 4-Top-Paul Doxsee, jack Endres, Kenneth Everett, Dale Collier, Clifford Evans. TOP Row-lefl I0 rigbl-'Bob Myers, Presidentg -lean Carey, Vice Presidentg Ralph Braden, Treasurerg Bill W'ullace, Secretary, l50'I l'OM ROW-lvfl fo riglvl-Robert Archibald, President: Robert lirnnce, Vice Presi- dent: janet DeLong, Trensurerg Frances Steele, Secretary. CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORES and IUNIORS 26 I U N I O R S Row I-Bo'rToM-Mary Byelene, Bertha Bonenberger, Audrae Fischer, Eleanor Drake, Mary jane Coxey, Edith Engelhardt, Helen Chovan, Doris Conroy, Jeannette Dillard, Velma Erwin, Wilnia Ahlquist. ROW 2-Dick Ferguson, Eunella Easterly, Donald Dornhecker, ,Iune Evans, Arvine Geis, Winfield Deirfenbachcr, Pearl Charlton, Clyde Ellsworth Fish, jr., Mary Davis, .lean Carey, james Burkett. ROW 3-Harry Fenton, Ralph Faulhaber, Eva Clough, Eleanor Clough, Harold Clemens, Junior Anderson, Ellen Dingelstedt, Blanche Evans, Jean Farrell, Peg Clementz, Hugh Black, Catherine Ess. Row 4-T011-Bob Anderson, Ralph Harsch, Paul W. Hearne, Ralph Braden, Bob Biddle, Howard Fisher, George Armour, Lee Failor, Bill Domer, Ken Eberhardt, George Custer, Ralph Aleksic, Jay Evans. ROW I-BOTTOM-Juliet Berbari, Norma Books, Dorothy Brenner, Helen Bertels, Will.1 Bender, Dolores Brinker, Martha Badertscher, Avie Buggs, Vina Culler, Ruth Brown, Florence Bryan. ROW 2-Helen Fidler, Annabelle Fick, Grayce Burkhardt, Mary Louise Blackford, Betty Bucy, Dale Berens, Juanita Bucklew, Doris Borts, Lillie Bullach, Frances Braun. Helen Cindia, Lucille Clendening. Row 3-Edward Bush, T. J. Hedgespath, Ross Long, Ed Berquist, Margarette Brooks, Irene Chovan, Glenn Angermann, Nellie Bartko, Ruby Baldwin, Albert Abels. Row 4-TOP-Charles Anderson, Theodore Adams, Robert Thompson, Don Bushman, Bill Anthony, Charles Baughman, Don Doll, C. William Angerman, Raymond Allen, Williain Brugh, Bob Beans. I U N I O R S 27 fir- -f I U N I O R S Row 1-Bo'1 roM-Dorotliy Lukala, Helen Lamb, Betty Labor, Helen App, Virginia Fetters, Rose Longheier, Katherine Kohler, Harriet Law, Zoma Le Roy, Margaret Kovats, Virginia Lee. Row 2-Mabel Lcasure, Anna Leach, Evelyn Linclsay, Julia Krebs, Lillian Lewis, Kenneth Lowther, Robert Kutseher, Junior Krisher, James Lane, Don Levers, Andy Lucansky. Row 3-T011-Lola Lnrsuel, Everett Morton, Jimmie Koontz, Jimmie Lambrou, Rollin McClain, Dale Scott, Jetty Luke, Harold Krisher, Harold Levengood, Allan Lash, Ray Krantz. Row 1-Bo'r'l'oM-Mary McGinnis, Virginia Oberhauser, joan Mnrthey, Lorraine Miller, Maids Miller, Mary jane Oberhauser, Lois Mayers, Doris Kreiger, Martha Marsh, Leona Roudebush, Dorothy Oster. Row Z-Ruth Marsh, Theo- North, Mary Iwiursh, Lucille Nuu, Helen McDougall, Betty Muris, Doris McCarthy, Louise Morningstar, Mary Ellen MeQuillan, Helen Morgan, Mary Merwin. Row 3-Anne McLain, Peg Padgett, Frank Moody, Robert McDade, Tony Midure, Bill Maier, Deford Miller, Stephen Miller, Frank Moesle. Row 4-Toi--Phil Pizzino, Burt Printz, Rielinrd Morrison, Eddie Miller, Arthur Meyers, Bernard Ott, Arthur May, Donald Silvis. I U N I O R S 28 I U N I O R S Row 1-BOTTOM-Verda Kennedy, Grace Kanner, Ethel Mae Hershberger, Helen Indorf, Evelyn Holderbaum, Mildred julian, Ruth Jacobs, Betty james, Anna Indorf, Theresa Horvath, Doris jones. ROW 2-Kathleen jordan, Roy Kelley, Edward Kemp, Charles Huwig, Richard Geiser, Frances lndorf, Bette Johns, Mamie Herring, Eva Mae Hippert, Mildred Jacobs, Ray Kleinhenz. ROW 3-James Higgins, Eleanor Johnson, Matilda Kalman, Carl Gonzalez, Monroe Heinbuch, Steve Hiou, Roy Hofsteter, Wm. Kacoyannakis, Cecil Joseph, Billy Epps. Row 4-TOD-Bill Karrenbauer, Walter Everett, Bob Hollwager, Ro-y Heymann, Chuck Keen, Winton Koch, Dick Kerrigan, David Knutti, Fred Hose, Robert Howard, Paul Hoffman, Paul Hintz. Row 1-BOTTOM-Winifred Wenzel, Gladys Stitt, Betty Yost, Jo Valley, Rosalind Stewart, Edna Ziegelhofer, Ellen Vogt, Louise Zepp, June Woodside, Elma Wolf, lla Yatsko. ROW 2-Evelyn Vogt, Ann Zustin, Thelma Tourney, Dorothy Silvis, lla Warstler, Betty Zorger, Ruth Weigand, Ruth Zimmer, Treva Tripp, Hazel Watkins, Russell Williams, james Simon. Row 3-Top-Robert Weisburn, Bob Wilson, Curtis Weirich, Don Tschan, James Tryon, Bob Woods, Walter Woods, Harold Tissot, Carl Weber, Donald Silvis, Wilkins Weber, Irving Weinstein, John Willison, Bill Wallace. I U N I O R S 29 E3-M I U N I O R S Row l-BOTTQM-Catherine Stankovich, Mae Stankovieh, Irene Slinger, Dorothy Snyder, Helen Sulin, Evelyn Steiner, Virginia Vfurzbacker, Betty Webster, Dorothy Regan, Arlinc Shilling, Kathleen Swisher. Row 2-Esther Schmolt, Aurclia Snyder, Gwen Smith, jane Sparks, Betty Shorb, Wai1d.i Simon, Bob Thayer, Chuck Steele, Clifford Sutton, Howard Stansberger, Ray Todich, Miles Shilling. Row 3-Toi'-Harold Smith, Orrli Smith, Don Smith, Lyle Sweany, Neal Tabellion, Bill Shaffer, Ray Schmadcr, Kenneth Schory, Bill Slinger, Barney Templeton, joseph Seifert, Richard Stahr. Row 1--Bo'r'roM-Audrae Fischer, Grace Kanner, jr. Krisher, Virginia Lee, Peg Clem- entz, .lim Koontz. Row 2-Doris Borts, Mary Davis, Mary Merwin, Bette johns, Peg Padgett, Anne Mc- Clain, Charles Steele. Row 3-julia Krebs, Thelma Tourimy, Louise Zepp, Helen McDougall, jean Carey, Ralph Braden, Bob Myers. Row 4-NX'ilkins W'eber, Robert Begins, Dun Cvmrrigues, Harold Lcvenguod, Fred Hose, llarold Reed. Row 5-Toi'-Bill wl1llAlCC, Bob Mcllzide, Dun Snavely, Carl Abel, Jr. Anderson, Bill Angerman. I UNIOR PARTY COMMITTEE -A 30 31 ,hat I U N I O R S Row l+Bo'r'l'oM-Beatrice Rosker, Myrna Potts, Mary Sabo, Ann Provan, Geraldine Paul, Helen Rogers, Dorothy Sanders, Dawn Radley, Pauline Prazniek, Mary Rider, Miriam Pitts. Row 2-Betty Ray, Josephine Perez, Norma Sander, Helen Rachel, Arvine Shilling, Henry Ross, W'alter Richmond, Lollie B. Richardson, Millie Rose, Irene Reynolds, Louis Sarachene. Row 5-jean Ross, Harold Reed, Ethel Reynolds, Elizabeth Riffil, Evelyn Riffil, Alex Salenko, Robert Peters, jack Courson, Edna Pratt. Row 4-T011-Earl Willianis, john Reeves, Bill Reinerts, Arvine Paul, Robert Piper, Bill Villard. Row 1-Bo'rToM-Virginia Halter, ,lean Hasler, Vera Giltz, Doris Graybill, Shirley Giles, Kathryn Gossage, Betty Flood, Pauline Heitger, Alma Freed, june Gcis ,luanita Heintz. Row 2-Mary Geiger, Edna Plounders, Dorothy Heitger, jean Glick, Louise Harding, Virginia Geis, Eleanor Graham, Mary jane Gotch, Hazel Grove, Helen Koehnlein, M. ,lane Graham. Row 3-Evelyn Herman, Alyee Hickey, Clyde Cooper, Henry Gonzalez, Bob Gardner, Everett Garratt, june Hartman, Mary L. Hammer, Edna Heasley, Mary Louise Gregory. Row 4+Tor1-Donald Hauenstein, Otto Galey, Don Garrigues, Frank Haubert, Ernest Goldenfeld, Warreii Spicer, Myron Fricker, Robert Heirger, Ira Collier. I U N I O R S a ALMA MATER. MASSILLON If ll 1 I ' ' t l ' ' 1 U-311' - . . - Q -I Il!n1Zf?ZllZgg , D4UqK, l , - 3-E v Milli ' D454 - 1 If 9 Y I ' , I 0 h 1 Oh A1 - la Ma - ter Msss - 111 - on, is stand to sing th-y praise With 'Ll lilly ' M JH S al Q g i M- is Q s LA 874 eva SY4' u ! nu- Il Y V Y Y 4 IYlC1lZ. ' . .lll 0 Ol llnlZrlJlIh1'11 2lb1U4!. I llW'H'lZ:1l2Cl:Y?'l. Y 1 5 A 1 i I ' . I g Q , Thy l hearts that thrill 'ith Worth -. y pride It thought of high stool dlys. MA A U 5 aL 5 - VIH' Fl : r UVA 8m I - i 'Q 4 I r m? -'ld' Y lllinlills-If f A J - l mwl 115'-I V . 7 . friend - ships true, thy spir - it, too, part of us shall be, Oh, through ths 1 , 1 ' yous to cams, Where ev - er we may be, 011, e ,laid JJ ,Higgs to J Q LJ z O Svc Rva Iva. 1 -Q '- i -' ' as ' 1 -' I 4 . . i Y l ' A1 - lla Ms - tor lsss - 111 - an, e'rs true to the . A1 - lla - ter lass - 111 - , Vle're true to the . g o Oh, Alma Mater, Massillon, God keep thee ever so, Thy sons and daughters stand four-square To all the winds that blow. And as the seasons come and go, We only ask, may we, Oh, Alma Mater, Massillon, Be more like thee. And through the long, long years to come, Wherever We may be, Oh, Alma Mater, Massillon, We're true to thee. 32 33 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IACK BUTTERMORE - ---- President Light hair . . . blue eyes . . . an agreeable Way of being everyone's pal, plus serving time as a sensational basketball forward, all contributed to his election to the Senior Class Presidency. MARGARET HILL ------ Vice President Small, quiet, but nevertheless a girl with a mind of her own, she converted her popularity into enough ballots to easily be- come Vice President of the class. DON RESS -------- Secretary Perhaps Wearing freckles Ca lost art in this day of cosmeticsj adds a touch of something-then there is his appearance, much like an Arrow Collar ad, and his executive ability, all of which is a great help to a Class Secretary. BOB RESS -------- Treasurer Bob Ress, cousin of Don, rivals him in appearance and popu- larity, but has the edge in height. But far from being rivals, they are quite the opposite, facing the world shoulder to shoulder. Hence it is appropriate that they should be co-class oificers. 1 TED ACKLIZY You Tvll Tlmf In All ilu' Girlxv Physical lid-lg Zoology-23 Dramatic-33 Hall Guard-3. FRANK ANSLOVER In Your Own Qnirf Wfuy' Physical Ed-lg Nature Study -23 Manual Arts-3. RUSSELL E. BAILEY You Ongbl To Ba- In Pic'- laws Physical lid-1, 2, 35 Office Work-3. TED ACKLEY BETTE ADAMS ESTELLE ALLMAN ISOPHENE MARGARET ANDERSON All FRANK ANSLOVER JACK ATWATER ELEANOR AUSMUS FRANK BADER RUSSELL BAILEY MARYFRANCESBARCLAY EDGAR.BATES JAMESBLATTY BIQTTE ADAMS ESTELLE ALLMAN ISOPHENE M. ANDERSON lVlo0xv llomjv Arr' Yun Small Town Girl Rvcklr'xx Physical Ed-lg Botany-23 Physical Ed--lg First Aid-2. Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. Big Sisters-35 Student Sun- 2, 3. .N Q K W .IACK ATWATIER hLEANOR USMUS A K BADER ffDK,,m,x - fLiHl1 Bif lll1l4'l14'l1J4'r1l,' FR N -' 1 , 2 , rr , Hu Dramatics-2, 3g Choir , ammlc lv 2- 39 Pl1Y5'C3l Ldls Fall In Lou 3: Physical Ed-lg H l 13 ' 1-'dent CU'-lnfilil, Physlcal Ed'-1' 2' 3' Guard 2. ig isters-3. EDGAR BATES JAMES BEATTY MARY FRANCES BARCLAY The Musir Goes Around Love Mc T7IlL'l, Band-2, 35 Physical Ed-1, Physical Ed--lg Carneradl. First Aida-2qPl1ysicnlEd-3. 2g Latin-lg Operator-3. 3g Hall Guard-3. -- -:sf 34 BETTY BECKLER Hur Comm Ilzv Briilcu MADELYN BERGER I Wish I Coulrl Dance For- SAM BERSON I Want to Bc' Lover! Physical Ed-l, 2, 3. 'n Physical Ed-lg Stamp-2g Physical E -2- Um 1 u ,n o - -2. cnsic-23 ' . Y, .. : E 3 Sister-3. ' T .Vx I, i 'lf VERNON BIVINGS I y I R TH W- BOOKS NEWT Comp EKU Go., MARGARET E' ACK Liu' and Law' Tonigbfl' Physical lid-I. 2. sg Hall Tim of If AH' FTXX hysical lid-1. 2. 5: Girls' Guard-3. Physical Ed-I: xlarrgdra-iZg'.x thletics-5: Girls' Club-I, Girls' Club-I, Ll if V3 4' X , 33 Hall Guard-5. ii T C l 7, WALTER G. BRAUN RONALD BOSLEY ALLEN BRADY MVN ibn Fufurc' PV!'SiIll'IllU Gom1y-Goody HF7'!'CklL' Fawn Dramatic-1, 2, 3: Physical Physical Ed-lg Band-1, 2, Commercial- Ig Choir-2 Ed-lg Camera-35 Projector 3g Choir-Z. BETTY 1s1acK1.m MADELYN BERQQI-114 SAM BERSON JOHN moss VERNON BIVINGS MARGARET Ii. BLACK RUTH W. BOOKS ROBERT BORDNER RONALD BOSLEY ALLEN BRADY WALTER G. BRAUN A. RAYMOND BREED 5 if Physical Ed-l. -3. JOHN BIGGS Glory of Low Physical Ed-lg Geography- 2. ROBERT BORDNER A11gf'I Boy Physical Ed-lg Camera-2' Latin-35 Hall Guard-3, A. RAYMOND BRI-IICD S'uf'vcf MI1XiL',, Projector-33 Band-1, 2, 3 Physical Ed-lg Orchestra- l, 2. ESTHER MARIE BRENNER Love Locked Ouf' Physical Ed-lg Geography- 2. EILEEN R. BUDD Can I Bc Wrong Physical Ed-Ig Debate-2, 35 Big Sisters-33 Hall Guard 3. FERN E. BURKHART Moouslrucla Physical Ed-lg Research-2. PAULINE F. BRIDGEFORD MARY MARGARET BROWN You'Il Newr Gel Up To Miss Brown to You HC W Thu! Wayi, Physical Ed-lg Modern For- Physical Ed-lg Reading-1: ensic-23 Girls, Club-1, 2, Choir-1, 2, 33 B 'sg-cz-vz Clinic-1 - Y.--7 EDW D . BURHENN JOHN BULLACH I s the nimal in Me My Pet Brum'He amera 5' 3g Physical Ed- ' , ' ff --3. Physical Ed l, 2. g rfole f il - av ERMORE JOSEPH F. BUTCHE Little Mun, Y0lt,V6 Had a Busy Day Nature Study-25 Physical Ed--39 Ohio History-3g Office Work-3. Band-1, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil-1, 25 Physical Ed-lg Basketball-2, 3: Class Offi- ESTHER MARIE BRENNER PAULINE FRANCES BRIDGEFORD MARY MARGARET BROWN ROBERT BROWN EILEEN R. BUDD JOHN BULLACH EDWARD P. BURHENN CHARLOTTE M. BURKE FERN ELIZABETH BURKHART JOSEPH F. BUTCHER JOHN BUTTERMORE MICHAEL BYELENE ROBERT BROWN Without a Song Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE M. BURKE Susy Q Physical Ed-l, 2, 33 Re- search--3g Dunbar Club-3. MICHAEL BYELENE Hold That Tigrf' cers-3 fTreasurerJg Hall Physical Ed-lg Basketball- Guard-Sg Office Work-5 . 1, 23 Football-1, 2, 3. +5436 MARGARET CALHOUN VVilhouf a Man lo L0lll',, Physical Ed-1, 33 Big Sisters -35 Debate-2, 33 Latin-lg office Work-35 Girls' Club -3. MARGARET CECIL Alice in XVonn'crIamf Modern Forensic-2. EDWARD CORMANY Nasty Man Physical Ed-1, 3. MARGARET CALHOUN VERGIE FRANCES CALLAHAN THOMAS CAREY LUTHER CARTER MARGARET CECIL MILDRED ETHEL CHOVANCHEK MARY HELEN CHRISTMANN BERNICE ANN CLANCY EDWARD CORMANY JACK COURSON JACK CULLEN HELEN CULLER 3 7 ya-- VERGIE F. CALLAHAN THOMAS CAREY Laughing Irish Eyes Yon Gotia Eat Your Spin- ark Biology-I 5 Zoology-2. Physical Ed-lg Zoology-2. ' 7 X RY H. CHRISTMANN MILDRED E. CH ' A HEK , akc Up and Sing, nwbut is SWNIM . -Q ysical Ed-1, 25 Band-1, PhY5iC1l Ed-1, ' 3- fix , 33 Orchestra-2, 35 Big isrers-3. JACK CULLEN JACK COURSON I've Hail My Momerzlsu Pm Living in ll Great Big Physical Ed-1, 2, 35 Zoology Wag , -2 . LUTHER CARTER On Ihr' Sunny Side of the Street Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. BERNICE ANN CLANCY Be Careful Young Lady Physical Ed-lg Research- Zg Hall Guard-3. HELEN CULLER Hooray For Leven Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. A BILL CURTISS I'm Ou a Src'-Suu- ' Physical Ed-I, 21 Camera- 3g Srudcn: Sun-3. WILLIAM DAVIS Bill Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. VALERIA DR AGOMIR What An' Your IYIff'IIfilIllSII Physical lid-I, 2, 3. BILL CURTISS, JR. HELEN L. DAGUE MARIE DALSKY MAXINE DANIEL VVILLIAM DAVIS MARY LOU DEWALT DOROTHY VIRGIN I A DONOHOIC NVILLIAM H. DRAG Ii VALERIA DRAGOMIR VIRGINIA EARLE FERN EASTERLY KATHRYNE IZBERHARIYI' HELEN L. DAGUI5 MARIE DALSKY MAXINE DANIEL 'IWOL' IS MF' Could Thru- Bu LUWI' Gi11c a Lilflv, Takr' 41 l.ilflm ' Physical Ed-Ig First Aid- Physical Ed-lg Dramatic! Physical Ed-15 First Aid-2. 23 Hall Guard-35 Big Sisters 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club--35 Big 3- ?' Guard-3. - -1-1 f MARY LOU DLWALT I IVbz'11 a Womfm I,mfv D :O v V. DONOHOE WILLIAM H' IQRAGIQ Munn I Wild I lv ROW' Happy Week Ends Physical II'I I Latin sical ECI-I, 25 Cl10Il Physical Ed-l, 2g Camera- Choir-Zg Camera-23 I 1 3. Sisters-53 Hall Guard I Girls' Club-2, 3. Y E FERN EASTERLY VIRGINIA EAIILE 'IND Lawn All0u'm'1l using, Baby' Singn Reading-1 I: First Aid 4 2: KATHRYNE EBIERHARDT Physical lid-Ig Choir--I, Z, Hall Guard-35 Big Sistcrs-- NIIIII on 'I MI 'y'GI II0'I 'III 35 Art--I, 2, 3, 3, Physical Ed-lg First Aid-2. +5438 39 ROBERT ECKSTEIN CHARLES EISENBRIEI BETTY FERN IESCHLIMAN BERTHA R, ESHLEMAN Lg,-1 Trust in Mr , You'z'r' Bvrrz Taking Lcxxonx Home Szucel Home Physical Ed-1, 2, 3g Choir Physical Ed-lg Poster-2. in Lawn Reading-lg Physical Ed-lg ..1, 2, 3, Physical Ed-I, 23 Latin-I, Botany-23 Hall Guard-25 :nun-I stra-25 Dramatic- Big Sisters-3. . -,Tl I tudent Council-1, 33 P' all Guard-35 Big Sisters- Girls' Club-1 2 3. WILLIAM EVA ' ' WILLA LUE EVANS lj his M I F ' 5 Tl-'ff if MJ' I-'Ut Afflifn an on 6 yi BERNICE FENSTERMAKER . Physical Ed-1, 2 Chemistry-3. I Live For Lovev 1, 25 Cheer .Ll 2 MAS FYLFQ Choir-2, 33 Stud I ' Q ' Physical Ed-lg Band-1, 2, 1, 2. I fl9 l5' HIM' 35 Orchestra-lg Big Sisters WILLIAM A. FISCHER . ' ysical Ed-lg Chemistry- -33 Hall Guard 3- ,1 f Zoology-Zg Hall Guard- Lifv Brginx Wlaru Yorfrc In Kg Love Dramatic-2, 35 Physical Ed - - - lg Student Council-33 1 Q Y Choirtl' 2, 3: Band-ly 2, ISABEL FISCHER LOIS HELEN POHL 3: Cheer Leader-35 Basket- Here Comrs Cookicn Nothing EVN Halrpwzs lo , . ball Student Manager-lg Choir-2, 35 Physical Ed-lg IAUL FISCI-Ihk Me,, Class Officer fVice-presidentj Research-2, 33 Girls' Club- LOW P05-W5 ML' Byn Physical Ed-lg First Aid-- -2g Hall Guard-3. 1, 2, 3. Physical Ed-1, 2. 2g Student Sun-3. ROBERT ECKSTEIN CHARLES EISENBREI BETTY FERN ESCHLIMAN BERTHA R. ESHLEMAN WILLA LUE EVANS WILLIAM EVANS THOMAS E. EYLES BERNICE E. FENSTERMAKER WILLIAM A. FISCHER ISABEL FISCHER PAUL FISCHER LOIS HELEN FOI-IL Iss-- ROBERT FOX RALPH FRANK LEO V. FRANZ BETTY LEE FREDERICK VERA MAE FREDERICK FRANK GEIS MYRON GEIS WAYNE GERBER JOHN GERTZ BETTY GETZ MARY LOUISE GETZ ODELL GILLON ROBERT FOX RALPH FRANK LEO V. FRANZ BETTY LEE FREDERICK Life I: a Song Rhythm Is My Buxinessv I Found Ou! Where Annie Stay As Swfrt Ax You Arc Physical Ed-I, 2, 3g Hall Physical Ed-lg Botany-2g Live-In Physical Ed-lg Latin-15 Guard-2: Office Work-3. Annual Board-2, 3. Physical Ed-I, 2. Commercial-2g Girls' Club lg Annual Board-3. - 1-1 v ON GEIS VERA MAE FREDERICK I. n't Low the Grandes! WAYNL GERBER 'RANK GEIS ,, . ,, ,, . , , hm H Dm' She' Ask For Me lust an Evening At Homf' ,, , ,, 2 E 8 V Gd Gomg - 5 1 - Ph sical Ed-1 2' Choir- Physical Ed-1: First Aid- . Z I swal Ed-l:Geogr2P11Y- Y 1 ' . V Physical Ed-1, 2. Z 1 2 3, 25 Blg Sisters-3. . Student Sun-3. 1 1 ' ' IZY1 22222 Eliiiiii - --if F4 ,Z 5 . MARY LOUISE GETZ ODELL GILLON JOHN GERTZ BETTY GETZ Fife GotLo11e LrI'x Go Pluvzfs .mil Do Envy Man fx King Our Lilllv Girln physical Ed,..1: First Aid- Things Physical Ed-1, 25 Manual Geography-l, 2g Research- 25 Girls' Club-1, 35 Clinic- Physical Ed-lg Basketball- Arts-3. 3. 3: Big Sisters-3. l, 2, 35 Football-2, 3. -1440 LAVONNE GIRT Give Mr a Gibson Girl Physical Ed-lg Choir-1, 2, 3g First Aid-2g Big Sisters- 3g Girls' Club-1, 35 Hall Guard-Sq Office Work-3. KENNETH GREENFELDER Fare Thee Well Physical Ed-1, 2g Football- I. ALYCE V. GRUNDEN Life Could Bc So Beaulifuln Physical Ed-lg Poster-23 Clinic-3 . LAVONNE GIRT FRANK GOODNOUGH EARL GRABER HELEN ESTERBROOK GR KENNETH GREENFELDER CLETUS F. GRESSER PAUL GRITZAN RAY BRENNER GROVE ALYCE VIRGINIA GRUNDEN THELMA JANE GUNN LEO M. HALCO JAMES HALKETT FRANK GOODNOUGH Shoe Shine Boy Physical Ed-Ig Chemistry- 2g Band-23 Dramatic-35 EARL GRABER I Dirlffl Knouf' Physical Ed-1, 2. HELEN ESTERBROOK GRAY Dancing Lady Physical Ed-1, 25 Dramatic 2, 33 Big Sisters-35 Hall Hi-Y-1, Guard-3. 3' - f : - UL GRITZAN RAY BRENNER GROVE CLETUS F. GRES 'Wharf the Name of Thai 'W 'X 'K ' 'bf DM' P 1 ' H'-Y- , g C - 5 You'rz' OK Song' I . 2 3 Millers' 3 . 72134 h sical Ed-I 2 3 Chemistry-2g Projector-33 Lzmn-19 Gamer y i i l Hall Guard-3. LEO M. HALCO THELMA JANE GUNN The Guy From thc' Isle of JAMES HALKETT Sing, Sing, Siffgn CHIJVV' Thanks a Million Physical Ed-1, 3g Research Physical Ed-1, 25 Camera- Physical Ed-2, 3g Stamp- -3. 33 Stamp-3. 2, 3. AY MARTHA D15 FRANCE HALL LiltIe Womaif' Physical Ed-lg Modern For- ensic-2g Girls' Club--39 Big Sisters-35 Hall Guard-35 Office Work-2, 3. CAROL HEIDY Dorff Trll Mr' Ifs Ball Physical Ed-I, 23 Office Work-3. ARLEENE LILYAN HERBEL Thr Lmly in RMP' Controversy-I g Debate-2g Research-25 Big Sisters-31 Girls' Club-1, 2, 3: Hall Guard--3: Office Work-3. MARTHA Du FRANCE HAI.L JAMES HARRISON GERALDINE M. HART WILLIAM MARTIN HAZEL JAMES HARRISON Gd Rlaylbzn In Your Fvcf' Physical Ed-1, 2. CAROL HELEN HEIDY ALICE LOUISE HELLINE RUTH HENDERSON HELEN HENRICH ARLEENE LILYAN HERBEL EDGAR HERRING RICHARD LEROY HERZOG GERALDINE M. HART HH: Im! My Bill Physical Ed-lg Dramatic- 1, 2, 33 Student Council-l - -i1 T ALICE LOUISE HELLINE X I Now Is flu' Time : I i.DERSON I 5. n Physical Ed-l, 2. 2. I fuln 'f i t -lg First Aid-2. EDGAR I-IERRING HY01li,Ul' Gof To Swing If, Physical Ed-l, 2, 35 Foot- ball-l, 2, 33 Choir-3. RICHARD LEROY HERZOG Old Mun Rfaylfolrf' Choir-35 Student Sun-3. JOHN CARL I-IESS WILLIAM MARTIN HAZEL Plow Boy Physical Ed-Ig Band-1, 2. HELEN HENRICH I HaL'en'f Go! zz Haf' Astronomy- lg Physical Ed -2. JOHN CARL H1255 I Hale To Talk About My- xelf Physical Ed-lg Choir-2, 35 Chemistry-23 Hi-Y-1, 2, 3g journalism-3. -- if 42 JOHN KNOX HESS Play Fiddle Play Physical Ed-lg Radio-lg Band-1, 2, 3. MILDRED W. HODGSON Now Pm a Laffy Physical Ed-l, 2, 3. CLARENCE D. HOOLEY Pm Loxl For Words Physical Ed-lg Reading-lg Botany-2g Hall Guard-3. JOHN KNOX HEss MARGARET C. HILL JAMES F. HOCH MARY ANN HODGSON MILDRED W. HODGSON TED HOFMANN KATIE LEE HOGAN HOPE P. HOLLINGER CLARENCE D. HOOLEY MAXINE HOOVER ELDA HORST CHARLES J. HOSTETTER MARGARET C. HILL I'1fe Got My Love'To Keep Me Warm Physical Ed-23 Annual Board JAMES F. HOCH Put Your Heurt in a Song Physical Ed-lg Choir-2, 3. MARY ANN HODGSON The Mon' I Know You Physical Ed-1. 1.2, il-Riga: Sisters-33 Gi ' -'I-l:1'1f T Class Officer lla presidency -35 CSecretaryJ 1, 2. TIE LEE HOGAN Forget If You Can, HOPE P. HOLLINGER TED HOFMANN E 2 hysical Ed-l, 2, 35 Dunbar FFLFES Be Frivolousn I N , I Vi lub-I, 2, 39 Hall Guard- Physical Ed-lg Poster 2g Big Im Running 1 ' 5' 5 Big Sisters-L Sisters--33 Annual Board-3. Circles Physical Ed-lg 1 iw . ELDA HORST MAXINE HOOVER 'fp,,l,i,C1,e,,'f CHARLES J. HOSTETTER Us On a Bus Physical Ed-lg First Aid- Zg Choir-2: Hall Guard-3. Physical Ed-lg First Aid- 2g Hall Guard-3g Big Sisters lf I Could Have My Way Physical Ed-I, 2g Chemistry -3. -3. 'bm EVELYN LEE HOYMAN MARIAN J. HUFFMAN MARIE HUMMEL JOSEPH E. HUNT OPAL M. ICKES ROBERT M. IMMEL ROBERT l-I. INDORF EARL L. IVORY BETTY ROSE JACOBY WILLIAM ,IESSUP EARL J. JONES RUSSELL E. .IULIAN I IEVELYN LEE HGYMAN MARIAN HUEEMAN MARIE E. HUMMEL IOSEPH F. HUNT Trutkirz ' Nile ami Day You'rv An Angrlv I'm Pofwyf' ilu' Sailor Mau Physical lid-I, 2g Research Latin-1, 25 Physical Ed-35 Physical Ed-lg Modern For- Physical Ed-l, 2, 35 Dra- -2, 35 Student Sun-3. Band-1, 2, 35 Orchestra-l, ensic-25 Annual Board-2, matic-35 Hi-Y-3. 2, 35 Choir-1, ' . . .. . Guard-5. A T EX! I OPAL M. ICKES ROBERT M- IMMEL XROBERI17 I INIJORF EARL L. IVORY 5 5 H' Dwf' LW YOU' V' SN No H0 v, N0 Wifc, N0 F0ofl00xz' nm! Fancy Frr'1 ' Time Will TI'Il MUCH, - XR IIMMMC H PI .QI Ed 1- C 2 Physical Ed-I, 25 Research St d, t M -1 2 , . L , W lysua - , amcm- l -2 x U -Ln imager . 1 v Er .: L Slcal Ed - lg Student 5. . ,. Choir-2, 35 Physical Ed 115 Yfag cil 5 Annual Board- Student Council-1, 2, 5 Hall Guard-3. 3 Y ' ' RUSSELL E. ,IULIAN BETTY ROSE JACOBY WILLIAM JESSUP EARL J. JONES ffT1,,, p,,,,if 15 On'- Dark Eyvxn Why Dou't You Pruclin' IPI Nobozlfs Busimfxx Bnf PhysicalEd-13011501-Ii5m,ry Iwhysiwl Fd-1. First Aid? Wlmf You Prmn'b My Own -2: Camera-2' 5: Hi-Y- 25 Student Sun-35 Big Sis- Physical Ed-15 Radio-l: Physical lid-l, 2, 55 Annual 1, Z, 35 Operator-35 Dra- tcrs-3g Girls' Club-3. Chemistry-Z. Board-2, 3. matic-35 Hall Guard-3. if 44 45 fy.- GEORGE KACOYANNAKIS WINIFRED KANNEL RAYMOND KETLER Pon My Souil' All American Girl Roiii11' Stone Physical Ed-1, 25 Choir-2, Physical Ed-1, 25 Band-3. 35 First Aid-25 Clinic-3. ' T T ' 'IAN KINNEY IRIS Z- KILGORE ANN KING 'm Fzzciu' ibn Music The Farmer Takes zz Wiff',, Wild Horny hysical Ed-1, 33 First Aid Physical ECI-lg Geography- Physical Ed-1, ,T First l ? 23 Big Sisters-35 Girls' 25 Big Sisters-35 Hall Guard -25 Student Su 35 , 1115-3- -3. Club-1. , ' ' I I KNOWLTON ROBERT KNEFFLER I Wish I Were a Clown GEORGE KACOYANNAKIS WINIFRED KANNEL RAYMOND KETLER HELEN LOUISE KIEFABER IRIS Z. KILORE ANN KING MARIAN KINNEY HOWARD KLETT ROBERT KNEFFLER CLARENCE KNOUFF HAROLD KNOWLTON MARCIA RUTH KOCH CLARENCE KNOUFF Bet!r'r Think Twirv Physical ELI-1, 2. The Geaztiz-man Olfuiouxiy D0e.vn't Believcl' Physical Ed-1, 2, 33 Student Council-35 Hall Guard-3. HELEN LOUISE KIEFABER RMI Awbiien Physical Ed-1, 2, 35 Bi Sisters-3. HOWARD KLETT ffrfmz Of It A111- Physical Ed-1 5 Chemistry- 2. MARCIA RUTH KOCH uso Sbyn Physical Ed-I, 2. RUTH MARIE KOCHER OLGA KOWELL EDWARD EVEREST KRAUSE RITA MAE KRING ERNEST KUHLINS KENNETH LASII W. LEWIS LASH VIRGINIA LEADING CHARLOTTE LEDOGAR MARGARET G. LEGGE PAYE EVELYN LEMMON WILLARD LEWIS RUTH MARIE KOCHER OLGA KCJWIQLL EDNVARD EVEREST KRAUSE RITA MAE KRING I Dflllif Know Wlwl T11 Al1J'flIiIlxQ Gum Y01L,fC fbI'To11', Charming Maki' Of You Latin- Ig Physical Ed-25 Physical Ed-I, 2g Basketball Physical Ed-lg lRC5C.lI'CIl 2. Physical lid-Ig liCNC1ll'Cl1-- First Aid-2g Big T!Fl1'1 2: Hall Guard-2. Office Work--3. - -r IX l I I xxx X , . X ERNEST KUHIINS KHNNBTH LASH Q LEWI LASI-I VIRGINIA LIQAIJING Wi!b My Hut fill ilu' SMI' HI Don 51,7 Wo, D,,,,H,', Gallant Luffy nf My I'Im1Il Physical lid-I, 2, 3. -Cal Fd- I. Football Physical Ed-I, 2, 35 Big Physical Ed-I, 25 Radio- C 1, 2, 3. Sisters-35 Oificc Work-3. Ig Chumislry--2. if 'fl 4 H Q A - If ' L MARGARET G. 1 A Smile Will Go u Long, Long Wdjlii CHARLOTTII LEDOKIAR . , FAYE EVELYN I,I'fMMON Physical Ind -- lg Poster- Ig 1 l Q Hlfulal FII.I'z'i11ufinl1 Dramatic-2: Student Sun- laugh, You Suu-Of-:I-Gull WILLARD U'-WIS First Aid-25 Clinicgh Hall 33 Big Sisters'-33 Girls' Club Physical Ed-I, 25 -Iournal4 HC0 f YUNV BIN-W .Q-In Guard-3. -I, 3. ism-3. Physical Ed-I, 2, 3. 47 Ev-- MICHAEL H. LOEW Butlz'rfiz1g1'rs Physical Ed-1, 2, 34 Band- 1, 2, 3. EUGENE LUECKERT The Old Country Doclorn Physical Ed-1 WINIFRED C. MCCOLLUM Gd Ther Brbinri Mr, Sunni Physical Ed-lg First Aid- Zg Choir-2, 33 Dramatic- 3g Big Sisters-3g Girls' Club -2, 3. MICHAEL H. IOEW MARY PATRICIA LONG PAUL J. LONGHEIER TERESA M. LUCIUS EUGENE LUECKERT VIRGINIA LYON ROBERT N. MACMICHAEL GERNEL F. MCCLINTOCK WINIFRED C. MCCOLLUM REGINALD MCDERMOTT JAMES L. MCGUIRE JOSEPH P. MCGUIRE MARY PATRICIA LONG Brown Eyrx Shouizl Nvzfrr Bc Blue Physical Ed-1, 25 Office PAUL J. LONGHEIER Wifb My Eyrs Wifir Ojrrn Pm Dreaming Physical Ed-1, 23 Hi-Y-lg Work-3. Sun-31 Hall Guard X X VIRGINIA LYON I HMM, 11,3 Sm, Shi Brig ERT N. MAQMICHAEL Physical Ed-lg omme f'ff'Uf Of' Yflllfhu -25 SfUClCI1E S -3 1: hysical Ed-1, 2, 3. Sisters-3. JA P . MQGUIRE REGINALD MCDERMOTT You Ain't Bvrn Living I Wan! To Drvunz By Thi' Rigbfu Old Mill Sln'mn Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. v . Physical Ed-Ig Botany-2g Hall Guard-3. TERESA M. LUCIUS Tberc' Ixzff Any Limit T My Love Physical Ed-1, 2g Big Sis ters-35 Hall Guard-3. GERNEI.. F. NICCLINTOCK Pri Rnfbvr Lrail A Banff Physical Ed-lg Camera-2 Band-1, 2, 3. JOSEPH P. MCGUIRE Am I Imagining Physical Ed-lg Botany-2. A l 1 l PAULINE E. MQKELVEY Smiling Irixb Ennis Physical Ifcl-lg Big Sisters! 33 Girls' Club-3g Class Oifi cer fTrc-asurerj-1, 25 An nual Board-2, 3. RITA G. MEININGER Pm just A11 Ordinary Hu- man Physical Ed-Ig First Aid- 25 Clinic-Sq Girls, Club- l, 2, 35 Big Sisters-3. JAMES MILLER I1ypnofiz4'd Physical Ed-lg Football-l 2, 3. PAULINE E. MCKELVEY 1 BETTY JEANNE MCMULLEN SAMMIE LEE MCQUEEN MAE PEARL MATTHEY RITA G. MEININGER DOROTHY I. MIGGE EMILY MILJANICH EDITH EVELYN MILLER JAMES MILLER RICHARD G. MILLER DORIS JANE MORLAND WILBERT MOSS BETTY MCMULLEN SAIVIMIE LEE MCQUEEN MAE PEARL MATTHEY Wlw's Gonna Taka Mc Goodnight, My Loud' Sweet Aml Slow Hvwf' Physical Ed-I, Z, 3g Choir Physical Ed-lg Geography- Physical Ed-13 Modern For- --3. 23 Hall Glllfd-l cnsic-Z5 Dramatic '! , Club--1, 2, 3g Choir-3g ' 1 Sisters-3. JANICH EDITH EVELYN MILLER Q ' . All Mine-Almost DOROTHY 1. MIGGE i d'l' 2' 39 Latin Physical Ed-1, 2: Girls' H , . fi Q Club-1, 2, 35 Camera-3. You re So Dum Charmm Choir-1, 25 Hall Guard V RLAND ..Le, U Be Mm., WILBERT Moss RICHARD G- MILLER Physical Ed-Ig Camera-2: I D0n'! Wllllf To Makz' His- Fvflin' High Libfsfy-25 Big Sisters- ss 'WJ' Chemistry-25 Physical Ed- Girls' Club-3g Hall Guard Physical Ed-lg Stamp-23 1, 2, 3, -3, Chemistry-2. 48 49 LEWELLA MURDOCK The Image of You Physical Ed-33 Research- l, 25 Big Sisters-3. NICHOLAS A. ORAZI Fm Misumler.vfoozl Physical Ed-lg Camera-2. PAUL PRATT lust Once Too Often Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. LEWELLA MURDOCK LORETTA MURDOCK JAMES NEMETH ROBERT NEVEL NICHOLAS A. ORAZI THOMAS PAUL SARA LORETTA PHILPOT EVELYN PONN PAUL PRATT ROY PREECE VELMA G. PREECE TED PRINCIOTTO LORETTA MURDOCK IAMES NEMETH Two In a Dream If I Had u Million Dollars Physical Ed-lg Research-1, Physical Ed-ig Botany-2. 29 Hall Guard-35 Big Sisters -3. ll' A LORETTA PHILPOT Wild Trznrzpefs aml Crazy THOMAS PAUL Pi,,,,,,,, HHWS 4 BWI Mu . 'lysical Ed-1, 2, 33 Dunbar Physical Ed--l, 2 1 1, 2. Manager-2, 3. . , . PREECE ROY PREHCE So Modest Physical Ed-lg Manual Arts -29 Hall Guard-3. One In a Million Physical Ed-25 First Aid- Zg Hall Guard-33 Big Sisters -3. ROBERT NEVEL It'.v Psychological Physical Ed-1 g Debate-2 3. EVELYN PONN Sweet and Simple Physical Ed-lg Botany-2 Choir-2, 34 Girls' Club--3g Big Sisters-3. TED PRINCIOTTO lVlJispering Physical Ed - 13 Poster - 25 Debate-3 . MARGARET L. RANSOM MIRIAM RARDON MARY REED TrII Me Fm Wror1,q Yun Fit Info the Picture 'rwhfll I Grow T00 Old To Physical Ed-I, 2, 3: Rc- Physical Ed-33 Choir-2, Dff 1', search-3. Research-25 Hall Guard- Physical Ed--1, 25 Oificc Big Sisters-3. 'NIH-lwiii X Ro1sr1R'r J. Rlsss XY You ougm To sw- M., ,mil WILBUR RESS y AT VLE 1 RICHARDSON Mark 'Srrin' Is B1'1ir'L'i1z ' E 'Kufgy' 0115-15 Physical lid-Ig Dramatic- Physical Ed-lg Zoology 2. sical 41413 poster-2: l, 2, 34 Student Council-I, , ist S-.35 Qffice Work 2: Class Officers CTreasurvrj ,I Guard-.3. --35 Hall Guard-2, 3. 1-2 JANE RIDER 1 ' Rnd Sails In The S1lI1XL'IU, NVILLIAM A. RICKEY Physical Ed-1: Dramatic nyouirf' lV I 0 7 U 2, 35 Choir-39 Girls' Club- MARY ROHR Physical Ed-l, 2, 33 Dra- 1, 2, 55 Hall Guard-39 Big Hlvbdf AW' Your l i fi0mn matic-I, Z, 3: Tumbling-3. Sisters-3. Physical Ed-23 First Aid-Z. MARGARET LEONA RANSOM MIRIAM J. RARDON MARY REED DONALD F. RESS ROBERT J. RESS WILBUR RESS KATHLEEN E. RICHARDSON THOMAS J. RICHARDSON WILLIAM A. RICKEY JANE RIDER MARY ROI-IR VIRGINIA A. ROUIAHN DONALD F. RESS You'4f Be So Easy To Love Physical Ed-lg Latin-l, 33 Dramatic-2, 35 Class Offi- cers CPres.j-l, 23 fSeC.l- 3g Hall Guard-2 . 'PHOMAS RICHARDSON Got Rbyibm In Your Fact' Physical Ed-1, 2. VIRGINIA A. RO-IAHN Keri: Young and B1'aulifu1 Physical Ed-lg Choir-1, 2 33 Dramatic-2, 3. 1 51 EYVELYN ROOP T:-II Ml' I'm SVYOVIXH Physical Ed-1, 25 Office Work-35 Student Sun-3. EVELYN R. SANDY My Ofbrr MH' Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. HAROLD D. SCHULER W1J1111l Tbrn' Br Low Physical Ed-1, 25 Band-3. EVELYN ROOP WALTER R. RUSS CLAUDENE RYAN EDNA V. SANDY EVELYN R. SANDY BESSIE E. SCHOENFELD GLADYS M. SCHORY ANNA MARIE SCHRAG HAROLD D. SCI-IULER DOROTI-IEA SCHUMAKER WILLIE LEE SCOTT BETTE SEGNER WALTER R. RUSS CLAUDENE RYAN We Wcrz' So Young I Ctllllf Br-hnzfcf' Physical Ed-1, 2, 5g Foot- Choir-1, 2, 3. ball-2, 3. ' Y ix DYS M. SCI-IORY BESSIE E. SCHOE 1 EI ' HWS T0 YOW You Fi! Info fb iflu U Wslcal Ed- 13 Latin-3: Physical Ed-lk Dir-2 I 'l SC3l'Cll'21 Girls' Club-3g Student Sun-5 l ig Sisters-3g Placed in Kent lontcst-2. DOROTHEA SCHUMAKER ffD,,,,,,,, OW WILLIE LEE SCOTT Physical Ed-l, 25 Office Tf 'f will TW, Work-3. Physical Ed-l, 2, 3. IQDNA V. SANDY Eyrx That Arr' Smiling Physical Ed-lg First Aid-2 ANNA MARIE SCHRAG When Yozfrc 111 L0l'l'H Physical Ed-lg First Aid- Zq Choir-2. BESI'TIf SIQGNIZR uY0lLll'l' Go! To Br' rr Fool- lmll Hvro Physical Iid-lg Drnnmtic- 1, 2, 55 Girls' Club-3: Choir -2, 39 Research-25 Big Sis- iers-3g Student Council-lg Hall Guard-3. MARTIN LEO SEIFERT ONILETTE IRENE SEWARD GLADYS LUCILLE SEWELL MARGARET SHAFFER ELEANOR MAY SHAUB GERALDINE SHEFFLER ANNE MARIE SHILLING DOROTHY S. SHILLING FRANCES MAY SHONTZ DONALD SI-IOOK LEONA MAE SHORTER WILMA GRACE SHOW l MARTIN LEO SEIFERT ONILETTE IRENI2 SEWARD GLADYS LUCILLE SEWELL MARGARET SHAFFER Y0u'rr' ilu' Cure For Whiz! I,iff- lx rx Songn WhL'11 I Grow Too Old T0 A Nav Moon Ix Orcr My Ails MH' Physical Ed-2, 3- Dream Slyoulzlef' Physical Iid--1, 2. Physical Ed-Ig First Aid-2. Latin-lg First Aid-2 . Clinic-3. GIEKALDINE SHEFFLIER ELI-IANOR MAY SHAUB Wl ' ' Gfffw UPU HHUMYV c,irI,, Physical Ifcl-lg Modern i . .q RIE SHILLING Pl . 'I 'Fd B W cnsic-2g Dramatic-35 5 zingn DOROTHY S. SI-IILLING iysica L -lg many-..: Cl b-2 3- B. S.t 5 ' U , , Girls' Club-33 Hall Guard- Ofgcc wpmk-31.3 Hlfleg I V Ed-1, 25 Orchestra Us.EaW To Rmmimbny 2, M Big Sisters-3. ,.2 I . Physmal Ed-1' 2' 3' - . DONALD SHOOK FRANCES MAY SHQNTZ f-WM, 5,,,,,c,,,,J,, Tmfu XVILMA GRACE SHOW If I Had You Ylllllfl' W071tIl'VfILI,, LEONA MAE SHORTER You'rz' All I Need Physical IiLl- l, 25 Girls' Physical Ed-lg Orchestra- Nlazzy Nocmcyn I-Min-li C0mm91'Ci3l-2 Club. I, 2, 3g Band-2, 3. Physical Fd-1, 2, 3. OHicc Wrw1'k-3. I --dxf 52 SPENCER E. SHOWEIKS I Woke Up T00 Soon Physical Ed-1. VERDUN L. SKOLMUTCH Winds Afrairl of Lo1'c ' Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. BARTON SMITH cull Ou! fbi' Band Physical Ed-l, 2. SPENCER E. SHOWERS DONALD SHUEY HOWARD SIMPSON HERBERT R. SISLEY VERDUN L. SKOLMUTCH JOHN WILLIAM SLADAVIC MARY ELIZABETH SLICKER MELVIN H. SLUSSER BARTON SMITH EDWARD SMITH GLADYS MARIE SMITH WALTER SMITH 53 DONALD SHUEY Blow, Gabriel, Blow Physical Ed-1, 2, 35 Band- I, 2, 35 Orchestra-25 Debate -2, J. JOHN WILLIAM SLAD VI HOWARD SIMPSON Love Ix In Comniamlu Physical Ed-15 Nature Study-2. MAR IZABETH SLICKER uw! hingu l'11l Wifh Ihr' Right Girl Physi Ed-1: First Aid- NW' , cn Q-sg Gans' Club--I, Physical lid-1, 2, 35 all 35 35 Hall Guard-35 Big Guard-35 Football-l. 'rs 3. EDWARD SMITH Oulsirlc' of Yo-11 Physical Ecl-15 Camera-2. GLADYS MARIE SMITH I Came Out of a Dream Physical Ed-15 First Aid-2. HERBERT R. SISLEY Chasing Shaalowxn Physical Ed-lg Chemistry- I 5 Botany-2. MELVIN H. SLUSSER Somehow I Kuruf' Physical Ed-15 Student Sun -3. WALTER SMITH TlJc'rz s a Svfrft In My Heart Physical Ed-l, 2, 35 Botany -2. , i vs A , iiQWHl! Y JOHN N. SN YDER What Arr Your IHllfEllfl071SN Physical Ed-1, 25 Football -2. BETTY JANE STARKEY Loz'r' Thy Nz-igloborn Physical Ed-1, 24 Girls, Club -35 Research--2g Big Sisters '-3. PHYLLIS STONE Love, Can't You Hear Mc' Calling Physical Ed-lg Modern For- ensic-2g Hall Guard-35 Big Sisters-3. RUSSELL E. SPEICHER I Wax Luckyv HARRY SPEICHER S mil cs Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. Physical Ed-I, 2, 3. JOHN N. SNYDER HARRY SPEICHER RUSSELL E. SPEICHER VELDA MAE STANSBERGER BETTY JANE STARKEY WILLIAM STARN JEWELL LAVERNE STAUFFER SHIRLEY STIFFLER PHYLLIS STONE JOY STOVER PHYLLIS LEONTINE SWIHART ROBERT SWOGER VELDA MAE STANSBERGER Fm In Low All Owr Againv Physical Ed-1, 2, 35 Big Sis- ters-3. SHIRLEY STIFFLER XVILLIANI S'I'ARN STAUFFER Tell Mr Whosr Girl You limi Make BrlieL'v 3 ,F Find ,, Wulf Anil, . ' ri Controversy-1' Debate-2 Ph 1 Ed-1, 2, 3. 1, - ' ' yslca d 1' 2' 33 Research-25 Girls' Club -5'l'f fi? - ' Student Sun-2 3' Hall 1, . , - Guard-3. JOY STOVER -fslwis Way Up ,T,m,,, PHYLLIS L. SWIHART ROBERT SWOGER physical 55,19 Modem For- You Dazzrezl Into My Heart PII Bet On You cnsic-23 Girls' Club-2, 35 Physical Ed-lg FirstAid-2: Physical Ed-35 Football-2, Choir-33 Big Sisters-3. Orchestra-1, 2, 3. 3. -if 54 BETTY JANE TAYLOR Don'l Let Your Love Go Wrong Physical Ed-lg Commercial -25 Big Sisters-3g Office Work-3. ANNA HELEN TULLY We Were So Young Physical Ed-1, 2, 3. RALPH F. VOGT Alone Physical Ecl-lg Camera-2. BETTY JANE TAYLOR EARL TEXTOR LEILA EVELYN TROTTER LYMAN TUCKER ANNA HELEN TULLY GLADYS M. URBAN DON UTH EVALYN E. VILLARD RALPH F. VOGT RUTH VOGT VIRGINIA VOSS MELVILLE WAGNER 55 EARL TEXTOR LEILA EVELYN TROTTER LYMAN TUCKER An Earful of Music Rolling Pin Woman Welcome Stranger Physical Ed-Ig Choir-1, 2, Physical Ed-lg First Aid- Physical Ed-lg Geography- 3g Band-1, 23 Dramatic-2, 25 Big Sisters-3. 25 Modern Forensic-23 An- 3g Hi-Y-35 Cheer Leader- nual Board-3. 35 Hall G .'-1-.--.l.l- GLADYS M. URB W' UTH 'wmv Love the 1 lame If on W wh EVALYN E. VILLARD Thin!! 5 udem Council-2' 33 Bas' Speaking Confizlcntiallyn I . I Fd-2. 1 5 tball-1, 2, 33 Hall Guard I PWSICH 1 1 I 3 Physical Ed-35 Geography- -3g Dramatic-3 ' 2- - 4 S d C , 1,. 3 tu ent ou gf V - 5 RUTH VOGT Illllx IA VOSS Love and mrn x an Old-faslaiomwl World Physical Ed-lg Dramatic- Afte' Ally, MELVILLE WAGNER 2, 33 Choir-33 Big Sisters- Physical Ed-lg First Aid- MTbe'f',-I Lfwf In YUW' BYU, 35 Girls' Club-2, 3g Hall 25 Big Sistcrs-3g Girls' Club Physical Ed-lg Chemistry- Guard-2. -1, 2, 3. 25 Choir--33 Hall Guard-2 MARGARET M. WAGONER BETTY WAISNER MARGARET M. WAGONER BETTY WAISNER RICHARD WANTZ VIVIAN F. WARZEE EUGENE U. WATERS PHYLLIS WATKINS WILLIAM WEBER ALYS M. WELSH THOMAS C. WELTY MARGIE WHEELE JEAN WIENER FVA WILHIELM RICHARD WANTZ VIVIAN F. WARZEE Dust Off Tbaf Old Piafrrf' My Vrry Good Frirml, lim' I Nrwr Han' rr Cbunn ' Go Info Your Dum? Girls' Clubg First Aid-2 Milk MM Physical Ed-1, 2, as cissm- First Aid-zs Physical Ed-l. Placed in Kent Contest--2. Physical Ed-lg Research-2. istr -2. r it if l l 1 ll . f l f X PHYLLIS WATKINS Il 'X if ALYS M- WELSH That Olrl Gang of Mine N X- I'Il Sing You a sTbousaml WILLIAM EBER U EUGENE U' WATERS Physical Ed-lg Modern r- ,Life iv Smlgv LUW SUWS5 'TW' Got LOWU cnsic-25 Dramatic-33 +ls' . 1 d Choir-2, 33 Big Sisters--33 Chemistry-2, Club-2, 35 Big Sisters 34 ,Til ,-fslca -1' 2' 3' Dramatic--39 Girls' Club- Hall Guard-3. gf 5 . 2, 3. ff s MARGIE WHEELE Through Wifh Low THOMAS C. WIQLTY sim .1 Good Dame physical Ed-,, C0,,,me,mi EVA WILHELM Whef1' Am I Reading- 13 Research-2g -29 Girls' Club-35 Big Sis-- ffM '7n Don? Allow U, Physical Ed-l, Z3 Student Girls' Club-2, 3: Big Sisters ters-3: Student Council-3: Physical Ed-1, 25 Hall Sun. -3: Hall Guard-3. Hall Guard-2: Office Work. Guard43g Office Wcurk-3. +3 ss 5 7 +3,.N.- DOROTHY WILLIAMS MATT WILSON ELEANOR M. WITT KENNETH C. WITT Oh, I Didn'f Know Too Much Work The Girl Will: the Dreamy I've Got Those Drug Starr Physical Ed-1, 25 Research Physical Ed-l, 2, 3. Eyesn Blues . -3. Physical Ed-lg' Dramatic- Physical Ed-lg Choir , - PI ' Club-1, 2, 33 Mod- Dramatic-3. - . n Forensic-29 Big Sisters 3. X DONALD D. WOODS PIAROLD E. WU Z ,X Wake Up aml Dream The Objecf 0 My c'- ROTHY YOUNG THOMAS W' ZORGER Physical Ed-1: Geography- tiomn ,IDX 'LOW I5 LUN' 1' CiKf1ff'fff ' 'rout For N0 Good!! lg Zoology-2, Physical Ed-1, , 3. fuii Xl hysical Ed-lg Dramatic- Physical Ed-I' 2' fr , 3: Big Sisters-3: Girls' fl lub-35 Hall Guard-3. DOROTHY WILLIAMS MATT WILSON ELEANOR M. WITT KENNETH C, WITT DONALD D. WOODS HAROLD E. WURTZ DOROTHY YOUNG THOMAS W. ZORGER HOWARD LESTER ZUPP MARY ANN SCHRIBER HOWARD LESTER ZUPP Pm Full of the Devil Physical Ed-1, Z, 3. MARY ANNE SCI-IRIBER Soplaisticatr'zl Lady ' Physical Ed-l, 25 First Aid -25 Clinic-3. 3 SENIORS NOT PICTURED RALPH EBERHARDT What ls Thcrc lo Say Physical Ed-l, 2, 3. OTTIE SCHAAR In The Redv Physical Ed--1, 2. DONALD SHERTZER F. EDWAR NYDER My Hen - Youfs Camera- ern ren ,fa THE F I0 A1115 PLA v in - E: HELEN MA , , .ffgns-m1? . r. 1 ELL E urn 4:41 :sr Alllffl wm ' Physical -' '5l1E'F 7'W?'- , 2, 3. I ,, 4+ -2. gl' 5' li J .---nun- DANIEL HUNT VICTOR KRIER ARTHUR MEYERS ANTHONY MIDURE BETTY MORGAN TONY RAMOS ROSALIND STEWART GEORGE ARMOUR +358 59 fa-be Roxv l-BoTToM-Phyllis Watkins, Pauline McKelvcy, Gladys Urban, Marie Dalsky, Ruth Vogt, Margaret Hill, Bette Segner, Virginia Lyon, Eileen Budd, Martha Hall, Katie Lee Hogan, Mary Rohr, Teresa Lucius. Row' 2-Virginia Leading, Evelyn Roop, Eleanor Ausmus, Eleanor Shaub, Margie Wagoner, Ruth Henderson, Gladys Schory, Dorothy Migge, Bessie Schoenfeld, Hope Hollinger, Margaret Legg, Marie Hummel, Velma Preeee. Row 3-Betty Fern Eschliman, Vivian W'arZce, Jean Weiner, Betty Frederick, Russell Bailey, Ruth Kocher, Bob lmmel, Melville Wagner, Bob Ress, Alys Welsh, Kathleen Rich- ardson. Row' 4-Tor'-Charles Hostetter, john Knox Hess, Robert Indorf, Clarence Hooley, Ron- ald Bosley, Ray Grove, Dick Miller, Walter Braun, Ray Breed, John Gertz. ABSENTELS-jack Buttermore, Frank Goodnough, Ralph Frank, Harold Knowlton. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Because it is the belief that youthful leaders will lead in later life, great things are expected of these honor students. They did not find themselves in the honor society without effort on their part. They were recommended by all the teachers with whom they have come in contact during the high school years, and Hnally were passed by a committee of teachers after having been judged from a standpoint of scholarship, character, service, leadership. The four traits combined guar- antee a pretty well balanced student, excluding the possibility of distorted members who may be excessively proficient in one of them, but lacking in the others. The fact that national require- ments demand that members be in the upper third of the class and that their number be limited to but fifteen per cent of the class adds to their exclusiveness. They are more than honor students of the variety who parrot their memorized assignments without understanding. These are students who take an interest in things about them, who regard lessons as something more than a means to a high numerical rating. It is of today's students such as these that tomorrow's leaders are made, and of the number of these who will not hold key posi- tions in the years to come, they will certainly become respectable onlookers, understanding-intellb gent onlookers. Which is, after all, the main purpose of a general education in this day of intense specialization. MCGUIRE DAIRIES CORPORATION YOU CAN WHIP OUR CREAM BUT YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR MILK MR. JAMES MCGUIRE June 17, 1960 NO. 869403865098 Federal Prison Alcatraz, California Dear Jim: It's sad the warden wouldn't let you have a few days off for good behavior to attend the reunion of the old class of '37, There certainly was a mob there, practically everybody except MARY HELEN CHRISTMANN, who ran away to the Malay Straits with a sailor. EUGENE WATERS and his Mrs., whom you'll remember as EDIE MILLER, asked about you. They won- dered when you'd be out. I Plans for the reunion were made weeks in advance and invitations sent to old grads scat- tered all over the world. And then last Monday the boys and girls began streaming into Mas- sillon from every direction. In fact, practically everyone showed up except JIM HARRISON, of the Harrison Oil Trust, who was expectedly detained in Brewster on urgent business. Mayor TED HOFFMAN and his chauffeur, BART SMITH, were kept traveling back and forth in a squad car in Bart's usual terrifying manner to welcome homecoming celebrities. Tuesday, however, most of the reunioners had arrived, even BOB ECKSTEIN, who hitch- hiked in from Dubuque, Iowa, where he had been conducting his latest wife-hunt, and the reunion began in earnest. The Very Rev. Bishop EDGAR BATES opened the meeting with a prayer and someone started the old school song led by JACK ATWATER, the crooning sensa- tion of the Smellumplenty Cheese Hour over the Coasty-Coast Network-the same program that boasts MARIAN KINNEY, Kiddie's Bedtime Story Teller. SAM BERSON was there, too. He's been thrown out of the best political prisons in the world. He supports the two-party governmental system, believing one party should be in office and the other in jail. He was thrown out of the high school, too, by Chief of Police WAYNE GERBER and cop VERDUN SKOLMUTCH for heckling Women's Republican League's Chair- lady MARY MARGARET BROWN and Ladies' Air Society's ALYCE GRUNDEN, as they were making fiery speeches advocating women's lefts as well as rights. As he slid down the steps five little Bersons lined up in rigid salute and shouted, Heil Poppa! Once out, he managed to get into a political battle with DON SHUEY, the political messiah who will argue with anyone, any- where. It wasn't long before they were joined by PAUL GRITZAN. Paul has just finished his seventh volume on the life of Adolph Hitler, it is said that he wrote them all on unsold sheets of wallpaper. However no one is known to have read them except perhaps librarian WINI- FRED MCCOLLUM. Paul and Sam and Don all got into such a battle that they had to retire to the Sugar Bowl to cool their overheated vocal cords. To their surprise they were served by FERN BURKHART and BETTY WAISNER. You'd hardly recognize the old stamping grounds, it's been changed into the local hot-spot with GERNEL Funny MCCLINTOCK and His Clowning Musicians, JIMMY HOCH as master of ceremonies, and EVELYN HOYMAN sing- ing the torrid numbers between dances by PHYLLIS SWIHART. When Hoyman sings, the establishment economizes by turning off the amplifying system. MARGARET BLACK is kept there as a sort of substantial toner-downer for too-noisy customers, but if her persuasian fails, WINNIE KANNEL, the bounceress, is called in. She is one of the few bounceresses in the country. Several of the old '37 gang went to Southwestern Arkansas and bought the Wahoo Wheeze, Wahoo County's Greatest and Only Newspaper. The story is that twenty-two people in Wahoo take the paper spasmodically and thirty-one borrow copies from them, while Hfty-four other inhabitants have taken an interest and are learning to read. The only diehard left is the blind man, still getting his news from keyholes after first driving away reporters from the Wheeze, EILEEN BUDD has a column in it called The Last Word. TED PRINCIOTTO is quite an interpretive columnist with a daily stint about politics in Wahoo that is syndicated to eight smaller papers. VIRGINIA LYON is another syndicate headliner from the Wheeze, her Lyin' 60 61 with Lyonl' is a fashion column read throughout the land. WILLIE SCOTT, formerly with Esquire, is the men's fashion columnist. BOB MacMICHAEL is also with the NVheeze, con- ducting the Advice to the Lovelorn column. He fills the vacancy left by PAULINE BRIDGE- FORD when she was dismissed for blackmailing the lovesick who sought her advice. BILL WEBER and MEL WAGNER, being the only responsible members of the organization, are the business managers, two being needed on that sheet. FAYE LEMMON, as bookkeeper, has prac- tically nothing to do but order new supplies of red ink. DICK HERZOG is the chief press- wiper and MATT WILSON the star paper boy. Whenever news gets too scarce, Herzog is sent out to bite a dog. Early in the evening the old barbershop quartette, EARL TEXTOR, BILL EVANS, BOB IMMEL, and BILL FISCHER got together to sing a few old songs. Fischer still has HART trouble and Immel says his inspiration through all these years is still MARGARET HILL. An- other loving couple present were MR. AND MRS. JIM MILLER, no use going into detail there. When the quartette had finally been quieted, we all listened to JOHN KNOX HESS as he told how he, as a missionary to Tanganyika, converted wild savages by playing Brighten Up Your Corner on his trombone while the ex-MARY LOU DEWALT passed n collection plate, which made the savages revert to their wild habits. A few minutes later the bunch cheered when THOMAS EYLES was called from a corner. Tommy has made rapid strides in science and news had just come in that he had won a Nobel Prize, but was too retiring to acknowledge it. And a few minutes later that G-Man, JOHN CARL HESS was called in to eject ED BURHENN who had been taking flashlight pictures of everything so frequently that everyone was totally blind. The audience didn't mind so much, but the members of BERNICE FENSTERMAKER'S all-girl orchestra couldn't read their music and VIVIAN WARZEE fell and injured heself while dancing. She says she'll sue somebody and named GLADYS URBAN as her legal advisor. Mean- while HELEN Gilda GRAY'S School of Dance is making away with all of Vivianis students. But getting back to G-Man Hess, it is said that he got his start from a package of Post's Toasties, rising so rapidly in the ranks that he finally left the P. T. Jr. G-Men and became a regular government man. VERA FREDERICK, the palmist, prophesied it all years ago. General MYRON GEIS, P. D. Q., R. S. V. P., ordered himself on leave in order to attend. His chest, when expanded, holds seventy-four medals. He fared rather badly, though, at the dance afterward because he wore all his medals and the girls, in formals, soon whispered to each other that those medals were like ice. His brother officer, BOB NEVEL, was more for- tunate in this respect because he had hocked all his medals at Uncle CLARENCE KNOUFF'S Pawnshop in order to attend. Soldier BILL DRAGE was absent because he was recently court- martialed for stealing cannons from the army and selling them to junk dealer ED SMITH who sold them back to the government. And another thing, before I forget it: when golddiggers BERNICE CLANCY and CHARLOTTE LEDOGAR saw all those medals they immediately set out to stake a claim, but gave up when they found them counterfeit and turned to REGINALD MCDERMOTT, who has made a million or so drawing ads for GEORGE KACOYANNAKIS' chain of Acropolis Restaurants. George buys his supplies from the RESS 85 BORDNER grocery and meat stores fnext door to ESTELLE ALLMAN'S Beauty Shoppesj, and employs JACK CULLEN as pie-taster. When his supply of dishes becomes exhausted he sends a class from M. H. S. to visit a Sebring Pottery. His chief pride is that he fed JOHNNIE BIGGS when he was training for the Cleveland Indians along with bat boy JAMES NEMETH and bench-warm- ers BOB BROWN and RALPH EBERHARDT. Our eyes had no sooner recuperated from Burhenn's photography when in walked NICK ORAZI, Grand Exalted Blaze of the Royal Order of Flaming Youth, followed closely by ALLEN BRADY and JANE RIDER, prominent Blazes in the Order I heard the other day that Brady is kept on hand by the B. SL O. to flag trains in emergencies. BILL JESSUP has been on the verge of dying his hair to match his political feelings acquired in many a classroom battle. It seems that practically the whole staff of the Amalgamated Zipper Company was present. RALPH FRANK, President, walked in, followed by his personal secretary, JOE BUTCHER, and Joe's personal secretary, FRANK ANSLOVER, and by stenographers BETTY FREDERICK and JEANNE WEINER, and typist MARY BARCLAY. Chief bookkeeper VIRGINIA RO- JAHN had a worried look, the company's stock quotations were to blame. But RUSS JULIAN, stock boy of 769 eastern outlets was cheerful as ever. JAMES HALKETT, however, looked worried, he'd hired inventor TOM WELTY to devise a way of attaching zippers to r0ll-your- own cigarette papers in the interests of sanitation, but WILMA SHOW keeps taking Tom's mind off his work. Because of all this, Halkett has hired RAY BREED to curse business con- ditions roundly in French and German. But EARL IVORY, who is the elevator boy in the 148-floor Amalgamated Tower, didn't seem at all worried about the business, until recently threatened by sit-down strikers KENNY GREENFELDER, ED CORMANY, TOMMY ZOR- GER, and HERB SISLEY. While he was here, President Frank availed himself of the oppor- tunity to talk with fellow executives HOWARD SIMPSON, big shot of Simpson, Simpson, 85 Simpson, VERNON BIVINGS, who has cleaned up in the pressing businessg LEO FRANZ of the Franz Follies starring ARLEEN HERBEL as Mary Pickford II and that famous usheress, MARGIE WHEELE, who shows LEO HALCO to his nightly seat in the bald-headed rowg and TOM PAUL, 'powerful gasoline magnate. Their main topic of conversation seemed to be over the prospective merits of OLGA KOWELL and BOB SWOGER as auctioneers, until it was interrupted by DON RESS of the We Cure Your Frecklesn Corp., who was campaigning for BOB QThe Peepul's Friendj RESS for Senator, with the sly aid of ward heeler ROY Boss PREECE, who hands out cigars by the box and kisses babies at the drop of a ballot. Usually no one objects but the babies. JACK COURSON, the speed demon, was arrested eight times getting here. He was bringing DOROTHY YOUNG who was afraid she might be late because she had just finished divorcing another husband. There had been some rumor that her ex-husbands would organize a football team, but they decided to marry EARL JONES' ex-wives instead. His current attraction is MARY SLICKER who arrested his attention when she was a hall guard. Courson is running an arrest race with JOY STOVER, owner of the Two-Wheel Taxi Company, which has RAY LEUCKERT and EARL GRABER at the head of the repair depart- ment and studious lawyer CHUCK HOSTETTER as counsel. Joy's latest accident was when she stove in a truck belonging to DONALD SHOOK. Chuck Hostetter recently saved public funds by preventing ED SNYDER from applying for an old age pension twenty years too soon. So now Ed has joined up with WILLARD LEWIS' efforts to organize a Townsend Club for high school students. The latest two people to swear off riding with Joy are ANN SCHRAG and GLADYS SMITH whom she brought to Massillon from Richville and found traces of gray in their hair when they arrived at the reunion. The best swing music of the event was supplied by ODELL GILLON'S Band, featuring THELMA GUNN as hot moaner and dancers SAMMIE LEE MCQUEEN and TOM RICH- ARDSON who only moves when he's truckin'. ISOPHENE ANDERSON is employed as busi- ness manager to throw a Ht of temper when they think someone's trying to chisel them out of a fair payment. After their part of the reunion the whole band visited with LEONA RANSOM who just seemed to materialize from no place, and with LUTHER CARTER, Prof. from Wil- berforce, with his secretary, CHARLOTTE BURKE. They were accompanied by EDGAR HER- RING, sensational Wilburforce coach. Another person in their midst was KATIE LEE HOGAN who has gained admirable fame as a teacher. As soon as Gillon's band had finished, a different sort of entertainment was presented by a tumbling team composed of RUTH BOOKS, BESSIE SCHOENFELD, SARA PHILPOT, WILLA LOU EVANS, VALERIA DRAGOMIR, LEONA SHORTER, and VELDA STANSBURGER, managed and directed by MILDRED CHOVANCEK. They've just completed a movie for Super-Stupid Productions with cinema queen ELEANOR AUSMUS. Hollywood sent quite an entourage with Eleanor, including HELEN KIEFABER, the new Zasu Pitts, press agent PAUL LONGHEIER, BETTY ADAMS, who pretties faces for JIM BEATTY'S cameras, VIR- GINIA EARLE and ALICE HELLINE, who design clothes for the stars. However she wore ri BERGER BL STONE dress designed by HOPE HOLLINGER with the Hollinger slogan, While therels life there's Hope. Among other things, Eleanor had a pet dog from the VIRGINIA VOSS Kennels. MARTIN SEIFERT tried to get her to indorse bicycles from his shop, and she shook hands with HOWARD ZUPP, plumber mayor of East Greenville who charged himself graft when he installed the plumbing in the huge new city hall at Greenville. After Eleanor was eventually pushed off the stage, she was replaced by BETTY FERN ESCHLIMAN who gave a few concert selections. Until recently her manager was JOHNNY SLADAVIC, who has taken time out to figure why sodium and water will make a spot on the ceiling. While Betty Fern was playing, someone sent her a huge bunch of orchids from RUS- SELL BAILEY'S Flower Shopg they were delivered by messenger BOB FOX dressed as a F. T. D. 62 63 Mercury. It is rumored that the Bailey Florists and the FRANK BADER Morticians have made a secret trade agreement with DR. FRANCES SHONTZ. At about five o'Cl0ck VERGIE CALLAHAN, DOROTHY DONOHOE, IRIS KILGORE, and CLAUDINE RYAN all sneaked out the back way and went down to MARIAN HUFF- MAN and DOROTHEA SCHUMAKER'S restaurant for some Kosher cooking, and then to MARCIA KOCH'S for some sauer kraut. LYMAN TUCKER came too. It's too bad about Lyman. He believes he's a great author and turns out reams of manuscript which he gives to his bodyguard, DON WOODS, to mail, after which they both wait patiently for his public to acclaim him. Hels been trying to make a deal with BETTY JEAN MCMULLEN to translate his works into French as a favor to the French people. He wanted to be judge in a poetry contest between MARGARET CECIL and MARTHA HALL in a battle of nursery rhymes, but the job was given to MARGARET LEGGE, who dabbles a bit in most everything, drama, literature, art ..... Another battle was when FRANK GEIS, Redsox pitcher, was demonstrating a wind-up and sprained his arm and assorted nurses made a rush for him. He almost expired as MARY GETZ, LEILA TROTTER, OPAL ICKES, DOROTHY WILLIAMS, and BETTY GETZ fought over him while MARY ANN HODGSON of the children's hospital looked on and ISABEL FISHER, from the men's ward, and VIRGINIA LEADING, who specializes in wounded hearts, showed complete indifference. Eventually quiet nurse MARGARET SHAFFER repairedihis arm. Perhaps you'd be astonished at the number of the old gang who stayed on in various schools to teach, after being sheepskinned, of course, with education. There's RONALD BOSLEY, who soon got to be Professor Bosley of Chicago, sharing honors with Geologist DICK MILLER of Columbia and Professor of Astronomy ANNE SHILLING, of Ohio State. There's ESTHER BRENNER, who teaches something or other, and WALTER BRAUN who rapidly developed from a mere teacher of science to a scientist himself, now perfecting a cellophane for fly-sWat- ters which can't be seen by the fly about to be slain. TOM CAREY'S face is used by geography teacher DOROTHY MIGGEE to illustrate lectures on Ireland. The staff of physics teachers now includes RAY GROVE, CLARENCE HOOLEY, and PHYLLIS WATKINS. And y0u'd never guess, JOE HUNT turned out to be a dancing instructor, with PAUL FISCHER as his spe- cial shoe repair man. BOB INDORF thought of teaching German, but got better offers selling advertising for a newspaper in Hamburg, but there doesn't seem to be any sign of RUTH KOCHER leaving her French classes, and PAULINE MCKELVEY seems to be making quite a success of cramming Cicero down little one's necksg GLADYS SCHORY is doing the same with the classics in English Literature. RUTH HENDERSON is teaching here, and so are MARY ROHR and VELMA PREECE. RALPH VOGT is the athletic director. RUTH VOGT has trouble keeping sophomores out of her kindergarten classes, and ALYS WELSH recently left for a better French teaching position. DORIS MORELAND and MARIE HUMMEL are going to town in two outlying country schools. The speeches began to fly thick and fast about the time TED ACKLEY arrived in his new speedplane after having set a new transcontinental record. Modest fellow that he is, he gave most of the credit to his radioman ERNEST KUHLINS and his mechanic BILL DAVIS. Most of the speakers must have thought they were back in the old chapel programs for they all started off with ancient jokes. FRANK GOODNOUGH probably made the windiest speech, he's some sort of a national big shot in the Y. M. C. A., and talked on the subject of doing things for boys. Then came ELEANOR WITT, big shottress of the Y. W., who wanted Frank to do something for KENNY WITT, but Goodnough refused. A soda-jerker, said he, is hopeless, and added that he knew from experience. Then came words from basketball coach JACK BUT- TERMORE, who wanted to pit his team against that of DON UTH in a championship game with basketballer DON SHERTZER as referee, much to the delight of basketball fiend PAUL PRATT. No one seemed to have the nerve to put up a football team against the undefeatable MIKE BYELENE - JOHN SNYDER team. About this time, KATHRYNE EBERHART, I be- lieve, began to smell gas. It was thought to be due to the long speeches until JOHN BUL- LACH remembered he had repaired the plumbing of the place the day before and had neglected to close a main. About that time I went to sleep during a speech about the 4-H Clubs made by either HELEN DAGUE, FERN EASTERLY, MAXINE HOOVER, or EVELYN VILLARD -I've forgotten which-but they were all present and theyive all risen to great prominence as lady 4-H leaders in cow and corn shows, at least that is what LOIS FOHL, ONILETTE SEW- ARD, and GLADYS SEWELL, three up-to-date farmers' wives told me. BILL CURTISS, For- estry head of the U. S. Department of Conservation, had things to say, backed by New York's famed Professor of Agriculture, RUSSELL SPEICHER, recently of SPEICHER 81 SPEICHER. One of the best speeches was when BOBBY KNEFFLER, the new editor of Ballyhoo, crowned MARIE DALSKY Miss Personality, after she had nosed out Wrigleyis Perfect Stenog, MARY REED. The gum companies wanted to give an award to HELEN HENRICH and had to create a special gum cracking division for her. Bobby and WILBURT MOSS recently ran a cross-country race at the instigation of BILL RICKEY in one of his clownish moods. Moss won by two feet after they had both stopped to rest eight times, and since then he has been known as Willie Zephyr Moss. Rickey says they might both have made a better showing if they didn't hang around BILL STARN'S Grocery cadging crackers and talking to CAROL HEIDY and DICK WANTZ, the clerks. They didn't hang around so much when SPENCER SHOWERS was clerking because he spent his spare time absorbed in writing history books until he made it a full time occupation. Until recently ED KRAUSE was also employed at the store solely to take things off the top shelves. The real reason for the prosperity of the store lies in the produce they buy from RAYMOND KETLER. who has turned into something of a second Luther Bur- bank, as also have HOWARD KLETT and HAROLD SCHULER, who just tied in a tri-county husking bee, being almost nosed out by farmer MEL SLUSSER. And through all this windy sound and fury sat BERTHA ESI-IELMAN and ELDA HORST, saying nothing but not missing a thing and seeming to enjoy everything that they heard or saw. Another quiet person was JOHN GERTZ, now making great political strides due to the fact that the people vote for him because he makes no speeches. Two other persons almost unnoticed due to their silence were EVA WILHELM and MILDRED HODGSON. I suppose you already know that LORETTA and LEWELLA MURDOCK are still leading double lives as are EDNA and EVELYN SANDY. MARGARET CALHOUN and SHIRLEY STIFFLER, who used to be expert debaters are now debating with their husbands on any sub- ject they can think of. MAXINE DANIEL has just won a medal in a statewide spell-down. OTTIE SCHAAR went to sleep one day and hasn't waked up yet. MIKE LOEW is the chief tooter in a German band. ANN KING has risen in the ranks and has become a well-known social worker. RITA MEININGER is a champion cook or dishwasher or something. It is easy to see, after surveying the old bunch, that EMILY MILJANICH is still the hardest worker. RITA KRING, EVELYN PONN, EVELYN ROOP, and LAVONNE GIRT are having a tough time organizing their Secretaries and Stenog's Union, but lately they have begun to show signs of progress with the assistance of ANNA TULLY'S Seamstress' Union and KENNY LASH'S United Brotherhood of Grave Diggers. LEWIS LASH couldn't attend the reunion because he was away inspecting the books of the WILBUR RESS Construction Company, looking for graft, and as usual his assistant, JEWELL STAUFFER, was doing all the work while he and Ress and Ress' architect, CHUCK EISENBREI, were swapping stories. Ress' latest job was building ELEANOR SHAUB'S Dress Shop, where DOROTHY SHILLING works and BETTY STAR- KEY goes every day to buy new duds. And before I forget it, I must tell you about MARGIE Jeep WAGONER. She and her irrepressible sense of humor couldn't get along with the rest of the world so well. She broke into the reunion in the middle of the speeches, but her keeper was close behind her. BETTY BECKLER, BETTY JACOBY, HELEN CULLER, TERESA LUCIUS, and MAE PEARL MATHEY seem not to have been satisfied with the old Class of '37, for they returned to the reunion safely hitched to five boys that I don't seem to remember from that year. And this is about all I can remember of the proceedings we had here in the big school that's replaced the old Washington High. The impressions I'm sending you are fragmentary, of course, but it's hard to remember so many things about so many people when they're all doing things at once. Keep a stiff upper lip, jim, and Weill have you out in no time. We know you really didn't mean to blow that safe at the GED SHEFFLER Hat Shoppe, and if nightwatch- man BILL HAZEL had been awake perhaps the whole thing never would have happened. How- ever we've gotten the two best lawyers in the COuntry, HAROLD KNOWLTON and CLETUS GRESSER, to work on your case and you'll be out in no time. As ever, JOE. 64 LIFE BEGINS AT 3:40 Av 0 H la Q A M N, 0 4 ANNUAL BOARD TOP ROW: MARIE HUMMEL RALPH FRANK PAULINE MCKELVEY fSenior Class Editorj fliusiness Managerj CEditor-in-Chiefj ROBERT INDORF MARGARET HILL QAdvertising Managerj fPublicity Managerj FOURTH ROW: EARL JONES HOPE HOLLINGER LYMAN TUCKER fSports Editorj fTypistj QEssayistj BETTY FREDERICK DORIS GRAYBILL fTypistj fSnapshot Editorj THIRD ROW: MARY DAVIS JUNIOR KRISHER BILL ANTHONY EVERETT MORTON fjunior Mcmberj QLiterary Editorj CClub Editorj QClass Editorj SECOND ROW: ILA WARSTLER JEAN CAREY Uunior Memberj fjunior Membcrj BOTTOM ROW: BILL WALLACE MAE FRANCES HOLLINGER LULA URBAN JANET DIQLONG Cjunior Memberj QSophomore Memberj CSophomore Member-J QSophomore Mcmbcrj The Annual Board also has been doing con- siderable marching in its own right. Annuals often tend to fall into set forms-a Latin motto . . . then some sticky words . . . peda- gogic scowls . . . then seniors in their most uncomfortable clothing, each intelligent visage surrounded by a maze of incidental informa- tion, nicknames, a honeyed paragraph on his studiousness, personality, and way with the other sex, listed curricular and extra-curricular achievements, a bit of poetry . . . then the other classes in proper order with the proper amount of ornate decorations, mottos, and syrup. The whole being presented in a style that seems to products of this day and age as belonging to dusty archives. And, horror of horrors, the editor was referred to as Ye Editorf, It is not, however, as simple a problem as would appear on the surface to transform the time-worn annual, which was proper enough in its day, to timeliness. Annuals are designed for sentimentality-sentimental things are apt to become fixed. Breaking tradition is always a hazardous undertaking accompanied by sound and fury. Without wishing to toss orchids at them- selves, the annual boards of the past few years pride themselves on their aggressiven-ess in grappling with the tenacious clutches of tradi- tion. Themes were instituted, Robin Hood, lines, lights, time Went marching through the editions. The ancient style was dropped for something more crisp and suggestive of spon- taneous youth. The students think of the annual once a year. Annual Boarders think of it in most em- phatic terms' every day. The Battle of the Marne was insignificant compared to the Bat- tle of the Senior Section. Seven major sections Qnot to mention seemingly minor detailsj must be built up, polished, and blended to- gether between the covers Qonce the covers are purchasedj. Advertising must be solicited Qwhy do students forget their money?j, pic- ture schedules must be arranged fwhy are stu- dents absent on picture dates?j. All the end- less things that go into the making of a healthy high school must be duly considered and included in the book or it would be dis- torted. None of the activities must be allowed to steal the show or it would again be dis- torted. Printers, binders, photographers, en- gravers, cover companies must be dealt with in the best fusually the slowestj business eti- quette, and students who plead, XVill my picture be in the annual? must be soothed. Work enough to last any annual board a year. That the Annual Board is still marching on is irrefutably proven Qwe hopej by this edi- tion, upon which we base our excuse for hav- ing existed. An annual board turns out but one product, offered to the school at the end of the term, and upon that one comprehensive task does its prestige rise or fall. And with this edition we hope to have marched on a bit in the progress which has always been evolu- tionary but never revolutionary. +8166 .J XXX M W? 1 ,,,.. , -ww if- 1 n ' vi B 4 - J fl: , . ,, 1 L afz '- e 1' 1 1 i ' .f '- I n L lizyii -- i 51' W X f 'M' . L ,, ,'., , J V ' ' ' , 63sif5g,:EE' 1?s- m ..,,,,.A,,, i I Y 1 Efi ' , H Y. .W , - 9 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST Row-Mr. NW:-ight qfaculty mcmbci-J, Bob Thayer, Ilelen Bcrtels, Bob Mc- Dade fTreasurerJ, Bob lmmel CVice Presidentl, lilcanor Ausmus fl'residenU. Gladys Urban fsccrctaryl. Mary ,lane Graham, Virginia Lee, Miss Barr Qfaculty memberj. S1 com: Row-john Zintsmaster, Sam Rusker, james Higgins, Shirley Nicewander, Nancy McFarren, jeanne Wieiier, lfvelyn Lindsay, jerry Hart, Lucille Grunder. THIRD Rtmw-Walter France, Paul Herman, Harold Knowlton, Don Uth, Jirnmy Koontz, Bill Fischer, Ruth Matthews. There was a time when Washington High School contained a student administrative organi- zation known as the Student Senate and from this has evolved the Student Council. The Council, acting as a bridge over the traditional barrier between teacher and student, is often the first to feel new needs and problems as they are brought about by ever-changing conditions. Members are carefully chosen by the teachers on a basis of ability and passed by the students on a basis of popularity-forming an organization composed of ideal students well balanced as to sociability and capability. Eight representatives are chosen from each class. This Council, being next to the faculty in governing the student body, adds a note of youth- ful enthusiasm to the administration. To carry out its various activities it divides itself into per- manent committees, each with regular duties and responsibilities. Between the first task of the year, that of managing the second hand book store, and the last, that of supervising Senior Chapel, occur a number of activities that are prime requisites of a well-planned high school, but which would never occur were there no organization to attend to them: Operating the refresh- ment stands at football and basketball games. unscrambling pictures after painters have done with the classrooms, conducting rallies, arranging chapel programs, directing the special holiday serv- ices, and the high spot of the year, planning, and carrying out the Patron's Reception. The latest undertaking which they have assumed is that of devising some method of coordination in the system of bulletin boards scattered chaotically about the school. - all 68 CAMERA CLUB FIRST Row-Clyde Fish, Robert Peters, james Lambrou, Robert Kutscher, Helen Chovan, Robert Borclner, Henry Ross, liarl Ivory. SEQOND Row-Charles Steele, William Curtiss, Hugh Black, Russell Julian CSecre- taryj, Don Doll, NWilliam Villard, Miss Alma Digcl QFaculty Advisorj. THIRD Row-james Beatty, Ed Burhenn, Charles Keen, Leo Halco, William Bressler, Winton Koch, William Drae, Ralph Eberhard. ABSENTEE1W3lI8I Braun CPresidentj. 69 A good photographer who recognizes a camera as a delicate instrument to be used with care, skill, and judgment, often turns out pictures that are works of photographic art. But one does not acquire the stature of an artist in ten easy lessons. Into Q1 good picture goes light, shadow, time, experience, the fascinating chemistry of the dark room. In an effort to teach its members something of the art of photography, the club has require- ments and regulations that some classrooms seem havens of freedom and rest. A certain amount of work must be turned in by the end of the year. The member must demonstrate ability, evi- dcnced by a scrap book, to take a variety of pictures under varying conditions. He must be able to develop his pictures, print them, and do a good job of enlarging themg or else ..... Camera Club members are often seen slipping in and out of the dark room on the second floor Csophs often concoct wierd tales about this roomy, which is both study hall and classroom. There they are taken under the wing of advanced members who patiently instruct them in all the mystic darkroom rites, teach them to develop, print, and enlarge pictures, At a later date, with their knees quivering, they are sent in that dark room alone, there to mix smelly chemicals and perform the rites without assistance, standing or falling on the results. This is how they acquire lens artistry in the Camera Club. CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST Row--Billy Epps, Wfilkins Webei', Carl Gonzales, Robert Peters, Robert Thayer, Kenneth Lowther. SECOND Row-Paul Hcarne, Ray Schmader, Billy Slingcr, Hugh Black, Willa Lou Evans, Robert Henderson ffaculty advisory. ABSENTEE-Clyde Fish. The Chemistry Club has spent its time this year principally in toying with a model coke-oven capable of turning out ten pounds of coke and six or eight pounds of by-products at a lick, These wizards fill it with coal, turn on the juice or whatever they turn on, and chemistry takes a hand in the proceedings. The lowly coal is transformed into coke plus smelly gases and gooey tars. The coke no doubt contributes to the flooding of the local market, and from the tars and gases the wizards derive great sport cooling, distilling, stirring, and what have you, in their attempts to make as many by-products as their ability and equipment will permit. Thus with their own eyes they see how the magic of chemistry is the greatest factor in the coal by-products industries which produce innumerable things ranging from mothballs and artificial gas to dyes and perfumes, and a few dozen score of other things which the Chemistry Club has found baffling. But their activities are most certainly not confined to coal. With the spectroscope they are enabled to investigate the innermost secrets of a distant source of light, the sun for instance, without even bothering to go there. Organic chemistry is easy as that to them. And they have great sport chattering about quantitive analysis and qualitative analysis before innocent bystanders. Chemistry is a major branch of science, extending its influence over almost everything. The Chemistry Club has tried to understand chemistry not only in its pure form, but also its far-reaching effects upon the work of the world. -Sli 70 CLINIC CLUB Fiksr Row-Charlotte Ledogar, Mary Louise Getz, Alice Grunden, Mary Ann Schriber. SLCOND Row-Pauline Bridgcforcl, Eva Clough, Winifred Kannel, Rita Meininger, Margaret Shaffer. ABSENTEESTMRIY Slickcr, Edna Sandy. 71 ga..- All the members are graduates of the old First Aid Club where they learned enough first aid to put them in charge of minor accidents. The next year they joined the Clinic Club where their services were utilized by the entire school, making it a safer place to work and study. They are scheduled for duty at the clinic, each girl taking charge periodically, and at no time of the school day is the clinic deserted. There they have a hospital bed, medicine cabinet, and other such para- phernalia. Business is usually slack and the girls spend most of their time preparing lessons or just gazing at the wall. It is, however, inevitable that in a school such as ours people are always meeting with misfortune. People cut their fingers, develop hangnails before tests, eat pickles and ice cream for lunch, tip chairs too far, burn themselves extinguishing pipes when teachers ap- proach, acquire headaches, toothaches, earaches, tumble from desks from which some murderous scoundrel has extracted all the screws, or merely feel the need of sympathy. Whatever the trouble a dominating girl in the clinic shines like a mazda in the cellar corridors as she takes the situ- ation in hand and makes the patient almost revel in his suffering. The members ofithe Clinic Club elect no officers, hold no meetings, have little or no organi- zation as club organization is understood-yet they maintain a ceaseless routing of service which has occasionally bordered on the priceless. DEBATE CLUB TOP Row-Everett Morton, Robert Nevcl 'CSecretary and Sergeant at Armsj, Bob MacMichael, Ivan C. Mann QCoachj, Hugh Black, Louis Seimetz, Thelma Steele. BOTTOM Row-Harold Levengood, Ted Princiotto, liileen Budd QPublicity Agentj, James Lane CPresident5, Donald Shuey CBusiness Managery, Margaret Calhoun CCorresponding Secretaryj, Shirley Stiffler, Zoma LeRoy. ABSENTEE-Betty Ray. Resolved: All electrical utilities should be governmentally owned and operatedf, Many a stormy session of debate in most of the states has centered around this statement, issued last May by the National Forensic League. For debating has risen above a mere classroom holiday and has been built up on an interscholastic basis. In adjacent circles the Washington High Debate Club has established an admirable record, both the affirmative and negative teams having made good showings in home and outside debates as well as in tournaments in which they have participated. Each May the league releases a new and highly debatable question for the following year and shortly after that the Debate Club organizes to be prepared when regular sessions begin the next fall. The members have two main divisions of study: debating itself, and the topic under fire. First they 1'l1uSt learn the numerous rules of the game, learn the complicated etiquette, the carefully plotted strategy, all of which the drugstore debater knows nothing, suspects nothing. This mastered and understood, the debaters tackle the topic. Material is gathered from every- where, dozens of books are read and absorbed, magazines perused, newspapers scanned, local opin- ions of authority sought, letters written to governmental bureaus, the electrical utilities companies this year were more than glad to offer aid to the negative teams. Thus the club builds up a most comprehensive library on both sides of the subject. Aside from the scheduled interschool debates the club is frequently invited to debate before local organizations interested in their subject. -..egg 7 2 LATIN CLUB TOP'BlHI1Cl1C Evans, Nancy Giles, -lean Williams, Robert Ress, Donald Ress, Robert Bordner, John Knox Hess, Ruth Kocher. MllJI7I,LiXlCf3 Giltz, Waiida Bates, Frances Steele, Janet Wallace, Emily Miljanich, Gladys Schory, Miss Buch CFaculty Advisorl. BOTTOMTJCHUHC Smith, Frances Oberlin, june Reynolds, Doris Bloomberg, Kay 73 Croxton, Phyllis Griffiths, Betty Fern Eschliman. To breathe a bit of life into the classic deadness of Latin. To inject a little human interest into the ancient Roman, visualizing him as a fellow human being who walked, ate, and had ear- aches, in addition to making noble remarks destined to echo down through time. For this the Latin Club has deserted The Language proper, allowing it to worry them only in the classrooms. Formal club meetings have been rather spasmodic and unimportant, emphasis having been placed instead upon the individual and his project. The projects are of such great diversity as to enable each club member to choose one in which he is particularly interested. For those of an artistic nature there is the possibility of illustrating some momentous moment in Roman history, or perhaps a mere Roman common place, after an exhaustive study of the subject, of course. Or one may devote his club duties to making color copies of the ancient Roman wall paintings. One member of an original turn of mind conceived the idea of making a plaque adorned with the more tasty quotations from Vergil. Others busy themselves with models of Roman theatres homes, shops, and someone set out to make a replica of the historic Appian Way, complete with 3 all the trimmings. Styles and etiquette are not neglected. Then the entire club cooperates in the common project, the play-one well suited to the study of Roman life. In brief, the members discard momentarily their declensions and conjugations to understand the people who used them. Then, returning to declensions and conjugations, they find them more interesting and easy to master. Toi- RowfWilliam Karrt-nlmuer. Raymond Allen, William Angerman, Bob France, Walter France, Ralph Braden, lfrank Goodnuugh, Russ julian, Harold Reed, jim Hart, Kenny Witt, Ted Aclcley, Theodore Adams. Timto RowfMiss Bessie Armstrong, Hazel Watkins, Betty Bucy, Mildred Julian, Mary Jane Graham, Harold Levengood, Phyllis Watkins, Winifred McCollum, Helen McDougall, Grace Kanner, Lucille Grunder, Betty Fern lischliman, Mary Frances Hollinger, Betty Jeanne McMullen, Eleanor Witt, Mary Lou Gregory, Vera Giltl, Bette lohns. Suomi Row-Geraldine Sheffler, Eleanor Drake, Virginia Lee, Peggy Clementz, Mary Merwin, Bette Segner. Dorothy Young, ,lane Rider. Ruth Vogt, Anne McClain, Gloria Thomas, Delores Sxvaney, Frances Oberlin, Harriet Cam?- Dorn Bloomberg, Helen Bertels, Alys Welsh. Bouom Row-William Rickey, Geraldine Hart, Gladys Urban, Bill Fischer, Earl Textor, Robert Ress, Walter Braun, Charles Keen, Helen Gray, Virginia Roiahn, Jack Atwater, Dave Lash, Donald Ress. AusiNrLis--Bernadine Miller, Jean Ross, Marie Dalsky. DRAMATIC CLUB Several times a year a small portion of its members strut and fret before the public. Behind this is a miracle of organization, but the public too often believes that the actors have conceived and presented another play from thin air. The public has failed to look beneath the surface. A play is chosen and a date set weeks ahead for its presentation, care being taken to avoid conflicting events. Parts are given out, committees with definite duties appointed, and the ma- chine swings into action. The committees-Costume, Make-Up, Poster, Property, Publicity, Stage, Ticket-scurry about their businesses, the actors retire to struggle with their lines. All this under the supervision of the Student Coach and the Business Manager, above them, the Di- rector. What this triumvirate says is law. To them falls the task of fusing this conglomeration into a skillfully rounded whole-a play. Things progress more or less smoothly. The cast learns its lines, each member by his per- sonal method, some at rehearsals, some in study halls, some at three a. m. The Costume Com- mittee borrows goldfish, tables, lamps, cigars, derbies, using all manner of pleading, promising, threatening, cajolery, to obtain them. Devious are the methods of publicity. To this committee falls the task of introducing the play to the public. There are formal methods furthered by endless psychological ones. Having a boy on publicity and his best girl in the cast, sometimes works wonders. The Ticket Committee busies itself with selling pasteboards, reserving seats, hounding every student in the school, and as many outsiders as possible. The stage hands occupy themselves with preparing the frame in which the play is presented. They untangle miles of prickly rope, manipulate the curtains, place the properties, do a thousand other tasks. During the play they shift scenes swiftly while the actors scurry to safety. As the date draws near, things become more and more frantic, headaches increase by the minute, thc Stage crew labors until one in the morning, the cast spends hours polishing itself, the Make-Up Committee lm trouble masking eye-hollows, property committcemen rcdouble their efforts, ticket salesmen become twice as insistent. Everybody gradually goes nuts. Then one night the curtain goes up. A prayer goes with it. The Struts and Frets goes on parade. The curtain falls-applause-twelve actors have conjured another play from thin air. But sixty-five people return home exhausted. if 74 75 UNILXV FIRES CHARLIE'S AUNT SIMON THE LliP1iR MOVIE OPERATORS FIRST Row-james Lambrou, Ray Breed, Ray Grove CVicc Presidentl, Russell julian CSecretaryj, Ed Burhenn fljresidentj, Clyde Fish. SLCOND Row-Irving Weinstein, Hugh Black, Edgar Bates, Miss Alma Digel Qhac- ulty Advisorj, Kenneth Schory, Harold Levengood, Robert Peters. ABSLNTLE-Walter Braun. They are so much at the beck and call of the school that they know not what moment they will be dragged ruthlessly from study halls to show Bulls and Bearsl' to economics classes, or slides showing castles and breweries to German classes. All this could interfere with studies, but the members devise systems of keeping lessons in such order that sudden calls will not upset them. Aside from handling class showings, they operate the projector for noon movies fwhen do they eat?j. receive many a chuckle managing the Wfednesday dances, and are frequently called to other schools and local clubs, banquets, and such. Let us take Bulls and Bearsvz It is suddenly decided that the economics classes shall see the production and a schedule is arranged, Operators jerked from study halls, a messenger dispatched to a neglected class. The biology teachers, learning the title of the epic, decide to muscle in, admonishing their students to silence in the corridors. The students clump down the halls and flood the auditorium with light as they enter at the half. In the midst of it all the film sud- denly breaks-quietly and quickly the boys in the projection booth splice it and resume the show. The sound equipment begins to screech horribly, necessitating another hasty repair in the broil- ing booth. l'Finis flashes in wavy letters, an operator backstage manipulates the lights, and the students troop out chattering of history assignments. But there is still work to be doneg rewind- ing films, returning them to the teacher in charge, extinguishing the lights. other necessary de- tails, before they trudge back to their rooms to wait another call to duty. if 76 77 BIOLOGY RESEARCH CLUB FIRST Row-Ruth Mathews, Kay Croxton, Naomi Good, Bertha Smith, Carolyn Jessup, -lean Dunlap, Margaret McLain Cljrcsidentj, Thelma Show. S14.c0Nn Row'-Miss W'eimer Iliaculty Advisory, .lean Carter, Wfillard liekard, Clar- ence Hattcry, Harriet Kittinger, Ruth Hostetter, Ruth Legg, Mr. Koffel fFaculty Advisorj. Truim Row-Mr. McLaughlin fliaculty Advisory, Reed Murdock, Norman llpler, Harry Orphan, George Smith, Ralph Brooks. The Biology Research group concerns itself primarily with projects this year, which, how- ever fall into fairly well outlined channels. One group with an interest in museum mounts already has an extensive collection of prepared worms fworms are interesting enough to those interested in themj. fish, lower mammals, ancl smaller amphibia. Another section would, at first sight, appear to be engaged in the manufacture of mud pies. But nothing so juvenile as thatg they are being industrious with clay and plaster of paris, turning out models of organic struc- tures, preserving the shapes of the interiors of lesser life. These models are useful in explaining them to unimaginative students of biology classes. A third group has acquired an interest in bacteriology, a major science in itself, taking to microscopes as a senior takes to flattery, making the life of a defenseless bacteria about as private as that of a goldfish. They share the micro- scopes with another group which prepares cross-sections of plant and animal tissues for micro- scopic slides to be used in the classes. Another body has made an extensive collection of drugs, classifying, cataloging, and studying them. Still another group, with artistic inclinations, makes charts illustrating plant histories, life cycles, carbon cycles, for classroom study. When the time comes for this club to disband and proceed to higher things, it will not be quickly forgotten because back in the biology room are hundreds of evidences of its work aiding students in the study of biology. RESEARCH CLUB FIRST Row-left lo rigbf-Evelyn Hoyman, Mildred Everett. SLCOND ROW-Irene Cliuvan, Opal lckes. Leona Ransom, Thelma Gunn. Clliiirloite Burke. THIRD Row-Edna Ziegelhofer, Dorothy Williams, Alice McQueen, Betty Adams Miss Marr fadvisorl. ABSENTEES'ElC3H0f Graham, Lillie Bullach, Betty Ray, jean Slioman. Members have a dual purpose-to help others less fortunate than themselves, and by so doing help themselves. Most of the members expect to become teachers in their later life, some of them highly specialized teachers, and here they receive their first tastes of the profession. The children of the opportunity classes are of various types, but all in differing degrees out of ori- entation to the rest of the world, due to circumstances over which they have no control. Teaching them, understanding them, helping them solve their individual problems, is training of the highest type for one who expects to teach or merely desires to understand and get along with people Cas who doesn't?j. Here teaching problems leave the realm of dusty theory to become living challenges to those who work out their Solutions-and the pupils find themselves as for- tunate in the special attention they receive as the club members find in being privileged to give it. With a faculty advisor's guidance over the whole affair, the club becomes a place of mutual assistanceg the best sort of assistance possible. And if, for any reason, the club members decide not to be teachers after all, they still have learned many a valuable lesson from their pupils that will help them no matter what they take up. whether it be handling important personages with the kid gloves of diplomacy or raising a family of their own. 78 STUDENT SUN FIRST Row CBOTTOMJ-Betty Adams QSo-cicty Editorj, Betty Jacoby fCopy Editorl, Margaret Legge CNc'ws Iiditorj, Hazel Grove fManaging Editorj, Virginia Lyon fliditor in Chiefj, Myron Geis fliusiness Managerl, Ernest Goldenfeld fCirculation Managerj, Paul Longheier QSports Editorj, Dick Herzog fMake- Up Editorj. SECOND Row-Bernice Nolan CFaeulty Advisory, Lois Fohl CReportcrj, Shirley Stiffler fReporterJ, Wilma Ahlquist CStaff Artistj, Maxine Egley QCopy Readerj, Ann King CTypistj, Evelyn Roop fTypistj, Bessie Sehocnfcld QHead Typistj, Bill Smailes CI-leadline Artistj. TI'IIlilJ Row-Phyllis Wfatkins fCopy Readerl, Irene Marcus 1Staff Artistj, Mar- garet Shaffer fC0py Readerj, Pauline Bridgeford fReporterJ, Edward Burhenn fPhotography Editorj, Thomas Welty Qlleporterj, Don Hunter fHeadlinc Artistj, Ted Hoffman, livelyn Hoyrnan CTypiStj, Melvin Slusscr fHeadline liditorl, John Reeves QExchange Editorj, Dan Hunt fReporterD, jimmy Koontz CReporterJ. ABSENTEE-Faye Lemmon. A rather muddled scene usually occurs every sixth and seventh periods and a few nights after school when the rush is on to get the page dummies typed and pasted up. Because of the lack of a printing press in Washington High, they are sent outside to be printed by the photo- offset method. News editors of the various pages must have their copy in on time in order to deliver them to the printer on schedule. This is made possible with the help of reporters, typists, copy readers, and the other staff workers. The business department, in the form of business manager, circulation manager, and book- kceper are responsible for the raising of finances and for the delivery of the paper to students. Journalism was introduced in the school the second semester of last year, the students being divided into two classes. A paper was started in each class, the Tiger Rag and the Student Sun, finally being merged into one paper. When entered into the Quill and Scroll Clnternational Honor Society for High School Journalistsj Critical Service, it was awarded an international first place award. It is the aim of the Student Sun to create a greater feeling of fellowship among the students themselves and to bring them closer to the faculty of Washintgon High Schoolg to focus che pupils' attention on worthy achievementsg to Create increased interest in all school activitiesg and to promote the general welfare of the school. 79 ia- ,- CHOIR FIRST Row-Aurelia Snyder, Annabel Lee, Dorothy Feiehter, Doris Jones, Juanita Heintz, Marilyn Foltz, jean Smith, Bette Wiese, Ann Provan, Lucille Nau, Dolores Brinker, Martha Burrows, Bette Morgan, Mary Merwin, Margaret Legge, jean Dunlap, Maxine Hoover, Catherine Summers, Winifred McCollum, Louise Zepp, Mamie Herring, Doris Blocher. S1-:COND Row-Mildred Julian, jane Sparks, jean Shoman, Betty jane Starkey, Claudene Ryan, Bessie Schoenfeld, Mary Simon, Betty McMullen, Irene Gan- koski, Bette Segncr, Carolyn Jessup, Betty Flood, Phyllis Griffiths, Margaret McLain, Ruth Vogt, jane Rider, Doris Seward, Margaret Brooks, Sammie Lee McQueen, Louise Harding. Tmkn Row-Evelyn Lindsay, Helen Harter, Gloria Thomas, Walter Agnew, john Sladavic, Herman Brooks, Bob Parker, jim Hoch, Therman Montgomery, William Bressler, Richard Herzog, Otto F. Cvaley, Gus Peters, Chuck Traynor, Miriam Rardon, Virginia Earle, Lavonne Girt, Eleanor johnson. FOURTH Row-Alys Welsh, Virginia Rojahn, Peg Padgett, Bill Evans, Earl Texror, Melville Wagner, Roy Hofsteter, Bob Immel, Donald Silvis, ,lack Atwater, Bob Eckstein, Harold Smith, Wayne Gerber, John C. Hess, Warren Wyatt, William Angermann, Paul Doxsee, Bill Fischer, joy Stover, Eleanor Clough. Aus1.N'r1L11s-Winifred Kannel, Eddie Herring, Don Heather, George Custer, Evelyn Ponn, Miss Elizabeth Sheen CFaculty Advisorj. f an affliction. Behind the few moments of each song They consider singing an art instead o of the name, is a presented in public are whole periods of preparation. Singing, to be worthy reat deal more than burstin into son . Correct osture must be learned in g g g P There are periods of correct breathing instruction wherein the members learn order to sing well. that to sing well, a great deal more of their bodies are used than vocal cords. Then they learn to acquire the physical and mental relaxation necessary to enable them to put everything into the song. Then voice work ffinallyj, then correct diction and proper phrase enunciation. The pa learned by the different sections of the choir, then memorized in be discarded. The sections of the choir are blended together. Finally interpretation of the song rts of the song are order that music sheets may is Uone into. U Perhaps interpretation needs a bit of explanation. The composer of the,song quite natur- ally conceived it in one fashion. But as no two actors can play the same role identically, and as l h irs sin the same song no two persons can tell the same story identically, neit aer can two c o g identically-abilities, concepts, and musical ideas differ. Interpretation is easily understood once you have heard a hill-billy band interpreting Mendelssohn's Spring Song. Only then is the choir ready for the public ear. It shows itself at school performances, holiday services, in adjacent cities, giving at least one major broadcast a year. This year the high spot was the Choir's participation in a music festival held in Akron. -... JT 'Ls 80 BAND BOTTOM Row-Bernice Fenstermaker, Marjorie Christmann, Richard Spiker, Donald Tissott, Leona Roudebush, Mary Helen Christmann, June Geis, Roy Briden- baugh, Rexford julian, Louise Paul, john Miller, Floyd Kaufman, Paul Carter, Paul Eberhardt, Dale Huffman, John Francis. SECOND Row-C. J. Morrison fDirectorj, Helen Chovan, Pauline Bridgeford, Steve Hion, Donald Bushm1n, Everett Morton, Glen Angerman, Robert Thompson, Ernest Rice, Donald Shuey, Mike Loew, Catherine Davis, Harold Shuler. THIRD Row-Donald Lonas, Doris Conroy, Emily Epps, Natila Brown, Oliver Epps, Walter Everett, Donald Shook, Harold Indorf, Kenneth Wilson, james Kraft, Marian Huffman, Burton Printz. BACK Row-junior Rohrer, Burton Meyers, Robert Beans, Sam Rosker, Jean Farrell, Earl Williams, Edward Huth, Harry Orphan, Clayton Bergdorf, Edward Bates. Rollin McClain, Ralph Meyers, Ivan johnson, John Knox Hess, Ronald Bosley, Myron Fricker, Douglas Maudeville, Gernel McClintock. Flashing of uniforms . . . blaring notes of a derisive victory song . . . rows of striped legs stepping along in unison . . . beautifully executed maneuvers in the centeriield . . . That's our bandln . . . the crowd swarms off to get warm and the band is forgotten. The band supplies a great deal of the color that goes into an athletic holiday, as do streamers and gay clothes. We'll skip the practice necessary for good playing .Ind go directly to the marching. At the beginning of the year the band marches hours a week, learning the maneuvers, acquiring the technique and precision that makes beautiful marching. They must practice until the marching becomes mechanical action, enabling them to keep their mind on the music-a little like trying to play Sweet Adeline on the piano while singing Nearer My God To Thee. But thc band is something more than musical pep leader. Sports season over, it turns to the classics. Tones down the brass section a bit, and struggles with Wagner, Beethoven, Mozart. Eventually they consider themselves polished enough to give a concert to the rather scarce music lovers who do not need the added attraction of hot dogs and cheer leaders. More study, a few more concerts here and there, and the school term is over. Not, however, without the members having learned lessons that will enable them to appreciate music the rest of their lives. The band is truly unique in that it successfully combines the cloistered music intellectuality of the concert with the musical showmanship of the athletic event. 3 1 ig..- ORCHESTRA FIRST Row-Anna Shilling, Beatrice Rosker, Matilda Kalman, Phyllis Swihart, Ger- aldine Switzer, June Geis, Thelma Steele, Donald Shook, Kenneth Wilson, Richard Blackstone, Therman Montgomery, June Evans. BACK Row-Jack Worthington, C. J. Morrison CDirectorj, Paul Carter, Gernel McClintock, Leona Roudebush, Florence Price, Emily Epps, Donald Bushman, Steve Hion, Burton Myers, Ivan Johnson, Marian Huffman, Harold Indorf. A thorough understanding of music and one's instrument is required before a student can qualify for the Orchestra. Most of its members are those who have come up from the junior high school orchestras, where they studied under the same director in a sort of training course and there demonstrated a more or less unpolished ability. The be innin of the Orchestra's ear is s ent b the members in ettin ac uainted with g g Y P Y S S q each other and learning to la to ether, buildin u a machine for dis ensin harmonious o P Y g g P P S sound. Then the training becomes more intense, the work more advanced, the members are more critical of each other and themselves. Having learned the rudiments of orchestra Work, they now attempt to develop the skill, precision, tone, necessary for more difficult pieces, trying to blend brass, string, woodwind, and percussion instruments into one harmonious whole. After all these have been done properly and the group has a clear understanding of music as a whole, the separate works of the great composers may be studied, the musical characteristics of each composer grasped and incorporated into the repertoire. There are months of this. Soon, however, the amount of scale-running and general practicing is lessened and more and more the Orchestra turns directly to the current piece it is trying to master and add to its rapidly grow- ing list. All this makes possible the series of Varied programs it presents from time to time when it blossoms forth publicly to give concerts, chapel programs, or supply the musical inter- ludes at the Struts and Frets productions. +24 82 SEASON REVIEW Scholastic football champions of the State of Ohio, the Northeastern Ohio Big Six League and Stark County-undefeated, untied, and with supremacy unchallenged-we present Coach Paul E. Brown's 1936 Massillon Washington High School Tigers! For the second consecutive year, Massillon has reached the zenith in Ohio high school football, extending the unbroken string of victories to twenty-against the best scholastic competition in the country. The schedule looked suicidal before the opening of the season, including the city champions of Akron, Columbus, and Cleveland-the best in the central section of our state in Mansfield-the best that the southern section had to offer in Portsmouth-and the perennial champions of Pennsylvania, New Castle, besides our natural rivals, Barberton, Alliance and Canton. The Tigers reached their peaks against New Castle and Canton, decisively beating back the most serious threats in their path to the State Championship. Contrary to newspaper publicity, the 1936 Orange and Black boys were not big, having an average weight of 170 pounds. Neither were they exceptionally old, having an average age of 1726 years. The team had, however, most exceptional speed and timing. The boys really worked as a beautiful, intricate machine. Furthermore, as a group, they could do more things, exceptionally well, than any other team that ever represented Massillon. No team is greater than its captain. That is why the 1936 Tigers were really great, they were led by a champion, Captain Michael Byelene, the finest quarterback and passer in the history of Massillon. Mike's companions in the backfield were: Bob Glass, our greatest fullback and the finest ball carrier in high school circles, Edgar Her- ring, the fleetest and most colorful wingback in our school's history, and lastly, and most important, Red Snyder, the blocking back-the man who made the feats of the other three backs possible. Ahead of these four men were the seven fastest, hardest charging linemen ever seen around here in high school football. Charley Anderson and Odel Gillon formed the greatest set of receiving ends we have ever had, while jim Miller and Warren Wyatt were, without question, the fastest guards even seen on Massillon field. Add to these four men, the most natural ball player on the squad-Dom Snavely at center, and two big, steady, hard working tackles in Gus Peters and Junior Anderson and you will have assembled a really great high school line. . Four Massillon boys were selected by the Ohio Coaches Association on the All-Ohio Scholastic first team, namely, Captain Michael Byelene, Charley Anderson, Don Snavely and Bob Glass. Jim Miller was a second team selection. Seven men made the All-County team, namely, Captain Michael Byelene, Don Snavely, Charley Anderson, Bob Glass, Warren Wyatt, Jim Miller, and Echo Herring. Following the season, the Booster Club, under the leadership of Mr. Carleton Albrecht, gave the team the finest banquet ever witnessed in Massillon. Over 700 people were served. Harry Stuhlderher, one of Notre Dame's immortal Four Horsemen and a Massillon boy, was the main speaker. The enormous and highly entertaining party was a fitting conclusion to a perfect season. Thus the 1936 Massillon Vfashington High School football team goes into the records of the school, and the memories of the townfolks, as the finest team to ever represent this city. With an average weight of 170 pounds, possessing extreme speed and agility, and with the spirit of a true thoroughbred, the memory of our second successive State Champions will forever stand out as the absolute zenith of Washington High School athletics .... Champions of all we survey, we hail the greatest team in the history of Massillon, Ohio! +31 84 ww -xfswiivx Q 4 2,32 ur., W: J k ff? f 2 Mm X 4 ' 3? 5 5?- Q as 4 .ig 44. 455. K D .,.. MICHAEL BYELENE The greatest quarterback in the history of Washmgton High School, who made a very dependable and outstanding captain and field general for the undefeated and untied State Champs, the Washington High School Tigers. 'iw 86 ,ll f-MF'9 ',. . Wy. 1, Q 'W .fy mf,4!j f X, M424 ,, . , es w '- wi ' in an ,, e mf swf 5. Ffa, -, X , is .V,,.V ii I , f in iv COACHES Widdoes McGranahan Brown Ackley MASSILLON 58- CLEVELAND EAST 0 Coach Paul E. Brown's fifth season opened with a pageantry and team exhibition unparal- leled in the annals of Massillon. Ten thousand wildly cheering fans marvelled at the beautiful green setting of Massillon Field, at the precision of the American Legion Drum Corps, at the music of the Washington High School Band, and lastly, and most important, at the brilliant, machine-like, first night performance of the Tiger football team. The Orientals, 1935 City Champions of Cleveland, came to Massillon highly rated, having most of their championship team back. They were, however, out of their class, the game finally turning into a rout-ending up 58-0. The Massillon boys wasted little time in going to work on their big city opponents. lt took exactly four plays to march 72 yards for the first touchdown of the 1936 season-Captain Michael Byelene having the honor of carrying the ball over the goal line. From this point on- ward, touchdowns were plentiful. The Tigers scored twice in each quarter, with the exception of the last onc. when they tallied three times. The locals made twenty-eight first downs to none for East and completed eight out of seven- teen passes for a net gain of 197 yards. Captain Michael Byelene's throwing to the two star receivers, Charley Anderson and Odel Gillom, was a masterful exhibition that early established him as the finest schoolboy passer in the State. It would be impossible, however, to pick out the stars of the game. The Tiger's secret was team play-highly synchronized timing and blocking. The team immediately intrigued the Mas- sillon citizenry-proving to be the most colorful, highly interesting mechanism to watch ever seen on a high school field. +31 ss 89 l STUDENT MANAGERS Archibald Meinhart Immel Lash MASSILON 40 - MANSFIELD 7 The road between Massillon and Mansfield was one continuous stream of orange and black as the Massillon boys embarked upon their first foreign invasion of the 1936 campaign, from which they emerged with a smashing 40-7 victory over Coach Russell Murphyis Mansfield Tygers. These same Mansheld boys, in the course of the year, wcnt on to win the central Ohio championship. It was a touchdown hungry bunch of Bengals that Paul Brown turned loose for the enjoy- ment of 6,000 fans, 2,000 of whom were from Massillon. The terrific heat and some unfortunate fumbles and penalties, however, slowed the Orange and Black attack down considerably-the locals missing, by the narrowest of margins, as many touchdowns as they made. The usual scythe-like interference was working as usual, but the ball carriers and pass receivers repeatedly bobbled at inopportune times. The game opened with Massillon receiving and carrying the ball on a sustained march to the Mansfield one yard line. At this point, however, Edgar Herring fumbled in carrying the ball over the goal line, and the Tygers punted out of danger. Another march began, but this one was thwarted on the 12 yard line where a 15 yard penalty set the Orange and Black back. Then a third drive was started which culminated in a touchdown. Thus it was all afternoon. Mansheld made but one offensive threat in the game and that ended in a touchdown in the third quarter. Gambling on two consecutive fourth downs by running for the yardage rather than kicking-and interspersing these gains with three penalties and a short forward pass, Mur- phy's boys were able to score one of the two touchdowns scored against Massillon all year. This was a blessing in disguise, however, since it relieved our boys of the strain of not being scored upon. In the course of the game, the Tigers made 23 first downs to Mansfield's 7 and completed 5 out of 17 passes for 92 yards. Thus we convinced the central part of Ohio of the supremacy of Massillon football. -31. 1. CHARLES BUTT ANDERSON 2. MICHAEL MIKE BYELENE Greatest end in the middlcwestjf Greatest quarterback in the history of the school. 4. EDGAR ECHO HERRING 3. ROBERT BOB GLASS ,, . . , Fastest running halfback in Ohio Hard plunging All-State fullback. competition. PORTSMOUTH The Portsmouth Trojans, representing the best in southern Ohio football, were next to challenge the supremacy of the Tigers. The game was heralded as being one of thc outstanding home contests of the year, but from the standpoint of being a real battle, some 8,000 spectators were doomed to disappointment. However, from the standpoint of brilliant, machine-like football, any true lover of the game would have enjoyed it. The Tigers were superb as they swamped the boys from the Ohio Valley 70-0. Captain Michael Byelene won the toss and elected to receive. ln exactly three plays the score was 6-0, the result of marvelous blocking that made a 47 yard run by Edgar Herring pos- sible. Three minutes later Echo cut loose with another 58 yard jaunt for the second touchdown of the game. From this point onward the Trojan defense went to pieces. The Tigers blocked punts, intercepted and completed 5 passes and continued a most deadly running attack. The game simply turned into a rout as awe-struck Portsmouth lads became panicky. Not wishing to run up a large score on an honored opponent, Coach Brown used the second team fully half thc game-but they functioned about as smoothly as the first stringers and the score continued to mount. All in all, the Orange and Black made 24 first downs to 2 for the Trojans and completed ll out of 16 passes for 196 yards. Portsmouth failed to make an offen- sive gesture. Thus southern Ohio becomes con- vinced that the Tigers are again State Scholastic Champions. Mike gains behind perfect interference. -- 90 AKRON SOUTH Approximately 4,000 loyal fans braved the possibility of a drenching to see the local Tigers battle Coach Doc Wargo's South High Cavaliers, but forutnately for all concerned, the rain ab- ruptly ceased at starting time, permitting the game to be played under excellent weather con- ditions. The Blue and Wliite boys from Akron pos- sessed a great deal of quantity-being many pounds heavier in average weight than Massillon -but lacking in quality, particularly speed and desire. Consequently they absorbed the severest licking ever administered to a Wargo coached team-this in spite of the fact that Coach Brown made no attempt to run up a score, using the second team fully one-half of the game. Massillon won the toss and elected to receive. It took the Tigers but seven plays to score the first touchdown of the evening. Furthermore, after gaining possession of the ball again, it took but three plays for a second scorwthis time a pass to Odel Gillom turning the trick. South then became panicky and made some Costly fum- bles, while the Tigers capitalized on their every miseue. The score at the half was 37-0. South made but one offensive gesture-that against: the second team in the last quarter. They lacked the punch to push the ball over from the four yard line, however. Massillon made 23 first downs to 3 for South and completed 7 out of 16 passes for 117 yards. This game offered the first comparison between Canton and Massillon and clearly pointed to the Tigers as the superior team, since the Bulldogs were able to beat the Cavaliers by only a 35-0 score with full steam ahead. Thus we record our fourteenth consecutive victory. 1. ROY CLUB HERMAN 2. DUDLEY DIXIE DIXON Tough in football and basketball. Snake hip performer. 4. VINCENT CARROT SNYDER 3' PHILIP UPHILD PIZZIN0 Red did all the blocking making long Fast breaking fullback. runs possiblef' 91 12+ -- Echo eel-hips for eight yards aqainsi Canton. NEW CASTLE Fully 10,000 people sat through a driving, drenching two hour rain to watch the vicious Tigers defeat a gallant New Castle, Pa., team 13-0. Coach Brown had the Ben- gals on keen edge for the en- counter, and well it was, be- cause Coach Phil Bridenbaugh's Red Hurricane presented the most serious obstacle that Mas- sillon was called upon to face in the course of the year-with the possible exception of Can- ton. At any rate, the contest was well and hard played throughout-being a real battle. The Tigers lost the toss, so Captain Decaprio of the Castles elected to kick-forcing Massil- lon to be the first team to han- dle the ball in the terrific deluge. , This strategy worked perfectly, because as Bob Glass attempted to punt, after the Tigers had 1. .IUNIOR ANDY ANDERSON 2. ODEL ous GILLON failed rv gain, the ball Slipped Dug holes in the opponentis defense. Fifth member of Canton backficldf' between hands and gave 3. ERNEST HERNIER' EDWARDS 4. FRED HFREDDIE-' Totes New Castle the ball on the One hand pass receiver. Two more years a Bengal. Massillon 18 yard line. Aided by a 5 yard penalty and some hard full-backing by Capt. Decaprio, the Hurricane carried the ball to the Tiger 1 yard line-as Massillon fans stood frozen. The Bengals were true champions, however, as they rose to meet this threat to their football supremacy. Throwing their every ounce of strength behind their defensive penetration and charge, the locals hurled the New Castle blocking back into their ball carrier so hard that he fumbled-and the ball-and the ball game from this point onward-became Massillon's. Taking possession on the 3 yard line, the Tigers did not punt as expected, but began a relentless drive down the Held-featured by the greatest, driving running ever seen on New Castle's Taggart Stadium, by Bob Glass and Mike Byelene. They simply refused to be knocked down. Finally, aided by a 70 yard kick by Charley Anderson, the Orange and Black was able to move into the Red team's territory and score-by a relentless march from mid-field-before the half ended. The class of the Massillon team really asserted itself during the second half, as the entire period was played in New Castle's territory. Another sustained march, featuring the Tiger power runners, Glass and Byelene, ended the scoring for the night. The Massillon boys, however, narrowly missed two other Scores. In the course of the evening the Tigers made first down to for Bridenbauglfs boys. Thus we successfully opened up an athletic relationship with New Castle-perennially the best team in Pennsylvania. The drenched and ruined clothing, the Special train, and most important, that 13-0 score, will long be remembered by Massillon fans. -124 92 ALLIANCE The peak form which the Tigers endeavored to reach at New Castle carried over into the Alliance game, Massillon beating the undefeated Aviators 51-0 before a throng of 11,000 people, the largest crowd to ever see a football game in Alliance. The Red and Blue team, with five consecutive victories under its belts, and with a feel- ing that their top form had not yet been reached, fully intended to take the measure of the Ti- gers. It was this type of pub- licity which drew the enormous crowd into Mount Union's fine stadium. Those who hoped for a hard battle were doomed to disappointment, but the fans who enjoyed mechanical perfec- tion in football were in for a treat. Alliance won the toss and elected to receive. As usual, wily George Wilcoxen had a special trick up his sleeve for Massillon-this time in the na- ture of C0l'lSCCl,ltlVC Sl'l0l't PHSSCS l. 2. RKBOBN over the line of Scrimmage for Two more years. Next year's tackle. 3 the purpose of disrupting the 3. WARREN ONE-EYE WYATT 4. RALPH DEACON 1-IARSH Sixth member of Canton backfieldf' Old Reliable. Orange and Black pass defense which had but one man backing up the line. The Aviators succeeded in making one first down by these tactics, but the idea soon boomeranged on them as an alert Tiger secondary began to intercept the passes. The Alliance running attack proved impotent and as a result, Wilcoxen's boys were never once in possession of the ball while in Massillon territory. In fact, the Red and Blue made but two first downs all evening-completing 6 passes out of 16 attempts for a total of 38 yards. Four were intercepted. As a contrast, the Orange and Black offense was in high gear. Alliance people marvelled at the blocking, timing and precision of the Tiger machine. Soon after getting possession of the ball, the Bengals met Alliance's overshifted defense with a cut back play featuring Edgar Herring, that turned the will-o-the-wisp Echo,, loose for a 61 yard jaunt and the first touchdown of the game. The blocking was perfect-not a hand was laid on the fast little halfback. On the first play of the second quarter, Bob Glass was loosed on a weak side reverse play-going for 38 yards and the second touchdown of the game. Following this, Echo again set sail on a 58 yard run off the same cut back play and the Alliance boys became panicky. Michael Byelene then un- limbered his throwing arm, and, featuring a pass over the line of scrimmage to Charley Anderson, the Tigers scored several effortless touchdowns. Mike completed 9 out of the first 10 passes that he threw -ending up the evening with 10 out of 14 for 165 yards. Above all, however, the wonderful blocking of Jim Miller, Warren Wyatt and Red Snyder stood out. It was the leading of sweeps and downfield blocking of these men that made such long runs pos- sible. The Tiger team was truly a machine as it chalked up its sixteenth consecutive victory. 93 1. NVILLIAM BILL MACMICHAFI. 2. ROBERT BOB', HONVARD 'lYct to starf' Hayfever his opponent. 3. ALVIN AL GRHENFIQLDHR 4. GUS STONP1WALL PETERS One letter alreadyg two to gof, When Gus hits them, they stay hit. AKRON NORTH As a result of their strenuous schedule, the Tigers were beginning to show the wear and tear of combat, both physically and mentally. Conse- quently, Coach Brown took the opportunity that the Akron North game afforded. to allow his charges to completely relax. It was a fine psy- chological move-even though the Tigers re- sponded as Coach expected-by giving their most unimpressive exhibition of the year. The letdown had to come sometime, however, so it was abso- lutely imperative that it come at a time when the Tigers did not have to he at their best. Phillip Pizlino and Dick Shrake started their first games as they replaced the featured ball carriers, Echo Herring and Bob Glass. Michael Byelene played less than a half. and so he wasted little time in getting his team 32 points before his exit. On the hrst play of the game, Mike tossed a forward to Odel Gillom for thc initial touchdown-representing a 52 yard throw for a 6lyard gain. On the third play of the encounter, Mike tossed to Charley Anderson for a 53 yard gain for a touchdown. In fact, the Tigers run- ning attack was secondary in importance all af- ternoon, as they advanced 223 yards via the for- ward pass. The outstanding man on the field, however, was Don Snavely, His brilliant down field blocking and rattling defensive work stamped him as the most instinctive, finest, all around Center in the history of Massillon High School. He never let-down. Tllus our SCVCi'ltCCl1Ill COIISCCUITVC HULCIT Wil? carved. Glass kicking point number seven against Canton. 94 COLUMBUS EAST The Tigers continued under wraps as they swamped Columbus East 52-0. Following the low point of the season against Akron North the pre- vious Saturday, Coach Brown and his men deter- mined to improve each successive game until they reached the absolute zenith in the coming clutch game against Canton McKinley. Con- sequently, the Orange and Black forces were dis- tinctly gathering momentum-and their exhibi- tion was much improved over the preceding Saturday. Silent Mike Byelene, the Captain who lcd bv doing rather than by talking, had a big day- cven though he played less than one half of the game. On the second play of the game, Michael was loosed around left end for 58 yards and il touchdown. Several plays later, a 16 vard jog gained Mike his second touchdown of the after- noon. Before he could really get his breath, Cap- tain Mike started on another 50 yard run for thc third touchdown of the afternoon. His scoring ended when he ripped over from the 12 yard line just as the second quarter opened. At this point, Coach Brown took all of the first string ball carriers out for the afternoon. The half ended with the Tigers leading 39-0, even though they had presented a patched up lineup half of the time. The Tiger second stringers played the entire second half, holding Coach Webster's Orientals scoreless, while pushing over two touchdowns in the last quarter. The Tiger Cubs proved invalu- able on such occasions, enabling the regulars to collect themselves in the midst of a gruelling schedule. Statistics of the game showed the Bengals more impressive than the score. Massillon made 24 first downs to 3 for East. However, only 6 out of 22 attempted forward passes hit their mark- for a total gain of 106 yards. The most important thing about our eighteenth consecutive victory was the fact that thc Mas- sillon boys were distinctly on the upgrade. 1. FRANK 'WVURZIU WURZBACKIER Z. RICHARD DICKIE SHRAKE Going places next year.', Greased lightning. 3. JACK UDEADHEADU ENDRES 4. ROBERT OSSIE SWOGER Coming back for more next year. Rough and Ready. 95 yy.- Mike goes places ui Mansfield. l. DONALD DON SNAVFLY 2. JAMES 'QREDU MILLER All-State center, co-captain next Led plays from running guard year. position. Butt on the loose again. Cl-IEER LEADERS. BARBERTON The Barberton Magics, coached by Karl Hartcr. provided the Tigers with just the proper tune-up game that should precede the all important Can- ton clash. The Orange and Black continued to improve, although Coach Brown used his regulars little more than the Erst quarter. In that time, how- ever, they scored 22 points. Barberton received, and, as they attempted to punt, Don Snavely broke through the middle of their line and blocked the kick. The Tigers re- covered on the Magic's 20 yard line. On the Hrst play, Edgar Herring running a double reverse, scored. The Tigers then kicked off, whereupon Charlie Anderson tackle the receiver so hard that he fumbled the ball. ln two plays, Michael Byelene and Bob Glass punched the ball over. Again Massillon kicked off, this time over the goal line. Barberton made the mistake of trying to run the ball out-being dropped on their three yard line. The Orange and Black promptly blocked the kick for a safety and two points. Barberton was then allowed to free kick to Mas- sillon, whereupon the Bengals scored in five plays -the climax being a 30 yard forward pass from Byelene to Herring for the score. This ended the days' workout for the regulars. The second team was able to score once in the second quarter and once in the third period to bring the Hnal score to 35-7. Johnny Ries, Barberton's captain and outstand- ing ball player, scored for the Purple after an 85 yard run following the receiving of a punt in the fourth quatrer. It was a brilliant effort, even though it was chalked up against the Massillon second and third teams. The game had served its purpose. The Tigers emerged victorious in the best of physical condi- tion-gradually gaining a keen mental edge for the game of the yearf' --'eil 96 5 D I5 20 MASSILLON VS NEW CASTLE saoasaoassownozgaoag PO as no S H----- -'----- ------- --r :sm -+ B1 o-o-in--L10-eo M o W g, ,, , , ,H , 2ND'Q YO- ---- ------ -----'- -- -::::1'1'--1,-..-J-.:-::1. , L-.Og 1 cw-----,.,.--.-- .. ---,,,-T , 'roucnoowm W 'J 2- GLASS E EXTRA mlm' . O FAILED gm,,7,q.--1, ..,, , ,,,,,,,,Y-, . .una-..A,,,-. ,fin , s-o anna ' - --,--,- -- -....-3 roucnoowu avenue -o-Lg' Ex'rnA vomr cuss F --- -g---cf I 7 I' I l la-o-Tgw --- if--Y -- - --f 41HQ 1 Bl - .-.: ,-g Qi - -.r---- .-----Q riolo END X X or GAME G 's no ns ao 2g af: as 40 '45 'so 45 ao if so 25' '20 ' I5 no sn' 6 MASSILLON o -mm ---mon ver PENAL'TY .,. nsrurmmc Nzwcmsnz 0 --I-'Ass Ilf llNC.PASS FUMBLL KICKOR INTERGEPTED mss MASSILLON VS CANTON c s no L5 zo 25 ao as o so 4 , -f 3 3 W35 20 I5 I9 5 G -- -... -... . . - -- -- - . -'T ' : as . - - E55 - i ' 1 .-Y...w,-,W Y 7 Y TDUCHDOWN A aj I , 1 V W Gm? o ' - ' - '- - - - 3-QEKTRAPDKNT Q GLASS 0'a'J.' ... .. .. - J- -0 ' ,, ,..,.. S... . :..'ii:.1:'4:--.1 La.-y. ' . W . M - - - hi- 1 ,XY ' w :aww . 1 . ' ' ' GLASS , u- --D- o o -.. -.-L-utll, Tse-a':e.2va'a ' -H -- - exm pon:-4'r'-,U 'P I , owes 05 I 1 1 g 1 l gh c5nonszozsaoasfao4s5o4s4oasao2szo15nosc MASSILON O ...NGK ,...pA5-5 WH PENALTY un PASS gAN-I-QN Q -Run f...Loss I FUMN5 -9- MASSILLON 21- CANTON 0 The Massillon-Canton game of 1936 was a Natural, Twenty-one thousand people jammed Mas- sillon Field to see the two bitter rivals, both undefeated and untied, battle it out for the unchallenged State Championship. Coach Paul Brown had pointed the Tigers since early season for the game of the year. The Tigers were the perfect team-giving the most highly mechanized, synchronized, and inspired dem- onstration of football ever seen in Massillon. The score, 21-0, does not tell the story-it might easily have been twice that. The Bulldogs never had a chance. It is doubtful if ever, one or the other, was as thoroughly outplayed and humbled, as Canton was in this game. Massillon won the toss and elected to receive. On the kickoff, Don Snavely recovered a low kick that had glanced off the body of another lineman, on the Massillon 48 yard line. The Tigers imme- diatley started a drive which ended when they lost the ball on the Bulldog 17 yard line. Canton imme- diately kicked out of danger, but the Tigers simply began another drive. Again the Red and Black line stiffened and the ball was lost on the 21 yard line. Again Snyder punted. The third relentless drive began-this time ending in a 59 yard mach to a touchdown. Bob Glass, aided by the finest of inter- ference, scored the first touchdown on a 38 yard run. Warren Wyatt cut the safety man down beau- tifully to allow Bob to score without a hand being laid upon him. Glass immediately place kicked the extra point to give the Tigers a 7-0 lead. Canton now chose to receive, and Massillon fans eagerly watched to see how effective their offen- sive efforts would be against the Bengal's smaller line. The Orange and Black forward wall, directed by Don Snavely, charged and penetrated so furiously that the Canton ball carriers were fortunate to get to the line of scrimmage. Consequently the Bulldogs were forced to punt, and again Massillon began to drive. This fourth offensive push carried the ball to the McKinley four yard line, where a 15 yard penalty fthe only one in the gamej cost the Tigers a touchdown. An exchange of punts fol- lowed, after which the Bengals carried the ball to the Canton five yard line where the gun ended the first half. During these first two periods, Massillon advanced the ball 249 yards to 48 for McKinley- and made nine first downs to one for Coach Reed's boys. The second half was practically a repetition of the first. Massillon constantly had Canton back on their heels, but had to work extremely hard to score. McKinley elected to receive, but when their attack bogged down miserably, they were forced to punt. The Tigers immediately penetrated to their opponent's 22 yard line where an intercepted pass ended the threat. Jim Snyder again punted, and again the Tigers went after their foes, carrying the ball to the one yard line where an end around play, featuring Charley Anderson failed to score by inches. Don Scott entered the game at this point for Canton-to help protect Snyder in his kick. The big quarterback was of no avail, however, as the vicious Bengals hurried the kicker so much that it went out of bounds on the Canton 16 yard line. Bob Glass, carrying the ball five successive times, scored the second touchdown standing up. The big fullback followed by place-kicking for the extra point-making the score Massillon 14-Canton 0. Twice again in the fourth quarter Coach Brown's boys drove deep into Canton territory. The Bulldogs became desperate and began to pass promiscuously. A careless throw was soon intercepted by Michael Byelene who ran 45 yards, unmolested, for the last touchdown of the game. Bob Glass kicked his third successive goal to give the Tigers a glorious 21-0 victory-and a decisive, unchallenged State supremacy. In the course of the game, Canton was able to get into Massillon territory but once. With a 21-0 lead, the Bengals kicked off to Jack Barthel who returned to the Orange and Black 40 yard line. The gun ending the game sounded before another play could be run off. Massillon made 15 first downs to 3 for McKinley and gained 349 yards from scrimmage as against 37 net for the visitors. Captain Michael Byelene completed 5 out of 11 attempted passes for 91 yards. Charley Anderson caught 3 of the completed throws-all at critical times. Red Snyder and Edgar Herring each received one pass successively. One heave was intercepted. Canton completed two throws for 13 yards. Two were intercepted for a net loss of 63 yards. Massillon fumbled once but recovered, Canton fumbled once and thc Orange and Black recovered. Thus the statistics tell the story. There were 11 stars, because every Massillon boy arose to the occasion. The same 11 started and ended the game-not one substitution! This was a real tribute to the condition of the Massillon team. +23 98 Booster Club . . . Time Matched On Time marched on--and these gentlemen found themselves participating more and more vicariously in athletics. Sellers of clothing, ice cream, shoes, and insurance by vocation-but when the pecuniary duties of commerce cease for the day they become boys by avocntion, high school boys in an ideal high school where competitive athletics completely dominate the more dusty and less essential grammar and history, drawn together by their common interest-TOUCHDOW'NS. Each Monday evening during the football season these self-appointed fathers of the Massillon Tigers gather in a study hall, proceed to fill it with a blue haze of smoke, and listen nvidly to any inside dope Paul Brown sees fit to give. Wegitlier conditions are prayed for, comparative abilities of the kids discussed, records of teams reviewed, football psychology and strategy talked of at great length. These men probe deeply into the elements of football-here is none of the effervescence of a rally with its cheering and stimulated excitement, none of the hollow optimism of a pep talk. These are businessmen and staunch citizens of Massillon and conduct their sessions with all the seriousness of 21 meeting of a directorate. It is their boast, however, that on the field they rival the students in the lusty cheering and other grandstand activities which are deemed so helpful. itgffgggg' ff 'f, 1 ' ' - Aff iiiigigfd Sieigl S is l iigigllil Mosiiigsigigi ,ii Weil 3 p CW, Q, my beg Assy Nt fe steel 4 d C N siM,p yy ig Li it r Sift? Sl SSS 3 E f fee 2 sit 'V' CONHNG ON THE FlELD' OFF ' - ACTION- ' - aura AT THE HALF - L KY df ! -HALF A -memoir szconn HALF .L LI - ACTION - -FINAL GUN' 1. Band maneuvers between halves of Canton-Massillon game. 2. Coaches Brown and Reed shake hands before the big game. 3. Coin flip in the Mansfield game. CLEVELAND EAST Massillon 58. Cleveland East 8, Glenville 0. Cleveland East 0, Cleveland East 0, East Tech 21. Cleveland East 0, Cleveland Hghts. 15. Cleveland East 6, Cleveland Adams 6. Cleveland East 31, Cleveland West 7. Cleveland East 25, Cleveland Central 0. MANSFIELD Mansfield 20, Cambridge 0. Mansfield 7, Massillon 40. Mansfield 53, Marion 0. Mansfield 14. Ml. Vernon 6. Mansfield 2, Sandusky 6. Mansfield 33, Shelby 0. Mansfield 47, Galion 0. Mansfield 25, Dover 12. PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth 65 Portsmouth 7, Portsmouth 0 Portsmouth I2 Portsmouth 0 Portsmouth 53 Portsmouth 14 Portsmouth 30 Sciotoville East 0. Hamilton 7. Massillon 70. SpringHeld 7. Middletown 12. Ceredo CKentia,W.Va.j Ironton 12. Chillicothe O. AKRON SOUTH Akron South 13, Cleveland South 0. Akron South 0, Canton 35. 101f3--- 7. Akron South , Akron Central 0. Akron South , Massillon 57. Akron South , Akron East 0. Akron South , Akron W'est 12. Akron South , New Philadelphia 34 Akron South , Akron Garfield 0. NEW CASTLE New Castle 25 Bradford 0. New Castle 13 Butler 6. New Castle 26 Youngstown East 6. New Castle Beaver Falls 0. New Castle 18 Wasliington, Pa., 0. New Castle Massillon 13. New Castle 13 Warren 12. New Castle 20 Erie East 0. New Castle 14 Martins Ferry 20. ALLIANCE Alliance 0, St. Vincent's 0. Alliance 31, Zanesville 0. Alliance 12, Struthers 0. Alliance 20, Wellsville 6. Alliance 27, Glenville 14. Alliance 0, Massillon 51. Alliance 6, Barberton 6. - AKRON NORTH Akron North War1'e11 33. Akron North Lorain 26, Akron North Barberton 31. Akron North Akron East 6. Akron North Lakewood 6. Akron North 0, Kenmore 20. Akron North 0, Massillon 46. Akron North 0, Akron Central 27 Columbus Columbus Columbus COLUMBUS EAST East 0, Middletown 32. East 6, Columbus West 33 East 7, Newark 13. Columbus East 0, Columbus Academy 0 Columbus East 0, Columbus Aquinas 0 Columbus East 0, Columbus North 7 Columbus East 2, Cinc. Withrow 12 ColumbusEast 0, Massillon 52. BARBERTON Barberton 6, Akron W'est 6. Fiarberton 0, Akron St. Vincent's Barberton 31, Akron North 0. Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Canton 33 Canton 35 Canton S3 Canton 53 Canton 21 Canton 82 Canton 56 Canton 19 Canton 0 s 20, Cuyahoga Falls 26. 13, Akron Central 6. 6, Alliance 6. 12, Kenmore 6. CANTON , East Tech 13. , Akron South U. Youngstown lizlyen 0. , Chicago Trier 0. , Erie Academy 0. , Dover 6. , St. Vincent's 0. , Steubenville 0. , Massillon 21. . , M l TROPHIES il-411,2 I uLmllw:1ll uwcil in Mil9Sllllll1-ci.lI1llll1 gamc 1936 Stats L.l1ump5 A. State Clmmpimisliip liiskutbglll Ruimcrup Nlmkcr Trophy l937 Permanent Tropliy lillllkll Row-- -liill' Rove! , , Mivunt Union Mile Rcluyfwli Salem One Mile Night Relay-l93I lmcrclnss Girls' Iigiskctlmlll Trophy-19, 20, 21 Dixtrict Meet-llnlf Mile Relay-Clinmps Slam: High Scluml Milc Rclny-3rd Pl.icQ Salem Night Relay-lsr Plxcc-1932 SIQONU Rim- Unlvcmlty ill' Akmn'O 5 Mile RCI-15' Xllhcxstcr lnlci' Sclilmlawtic Clinmpiims-I9l7 Ulm? Bllllkl C0l1TCSIA'2l1Ul Pl41CU-1936 'lliylor liruc Tlirow Bnsliutlmll Trupliy4l92S Senior Scholarsliip-Seniors 20, Zl, 22 Wliustci' Rcl4iys4I917 , V lmcrsclmlzlxtiu Relay nt Cf.xnLun-l9l2 LUUIUH Row- L'l1iilcntil'ir:il N. F. O. Big Tun Clmmps 1501-,IOM Rim-4 Fuutlnnll uscgl in N1LlSI?illUl'l-c:L'lI1fKll1 game 1935 XY, H. S. l!1!Cl'Cl2lSS Aflilflit Ti--iplii, SIMS Cll4H11PS North lfastcrn District l2iL'l5liUll3.'Ill Cflininps-1933 lfumbnll uscil in MnSSillnnANcw Cmtlc game 1936 Unidentified ,Sf 102 BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEW The 1936-37 Washington High School basketball team was the finest to ever represent Massillon. In the course of the season, including tournament play, the Tigers won 24 out of 26 games. This record included the Stark County Championship, the Northeastern Ohio Big Six Championship and Runner-up for the State Championship at Columbus. This record far over- shadows any previously compiled by a Washington High School basketball team. The season opened with two resounding victories over Youngstown Chaney and Lorain. The lop-sided margins of victory gave indications of a really great team in the making. Coach Brown gave the boys a complete two weeks lay-off during the Christmas holidays. Although a bit rusty from the lay-off, the Bengals were able to edge New Philadelphia 23-17. On the fol- lowing night, the Barberton Magics were schellacked 32-16 on their home court. The Tiger zone defense was never solved by Barberton. The Tigers next traveled to the jinx-like Canton auditorium, where they were de- feated for the only time during the regular scheduled season. For a time it appeared that the locals were going to break the bad luck that seems to be associated with the auditorium floor, but the Canton center got hot from long range and turned the tide. Jackie But- termore was easily the outstanding player on the floor. On the night following this loss the Bengals easily defeated Elyria. . Alliance and Salem, both N. E. O. rivals, both fell the next week-end before an ever improving Massillon team. The Quakers were defeated 45-9 and the Aviators who played a conservative game held the score to 31-12. The Tigers next played four successive Akron teams. Incidentally Massillon defeated six Akron teams in six games. Akron South was firstgtyg fall 35-34. St. Vin- cents crumbled under the attack the following night, 45-18. Akron North, the next opponent, had won nine out of ten games and the newspapers were ballyhooing the game to be a natural -one of the best of the season. Advance notices proved erroneous, however, as the Orange and Black boys quickly adapted themselves to the Vikings' court and easily defeated them 50-24. Ernie Edwards gave a sterling performance-tipping in many shorts. Akron East was easily defeated the following night 45-9. The Canton Bulldogs were next defeated 44-33 as the Tigers got revenge for their defeat on the Canton floor. Coach Brown had long prepared his boys for this return engagement, and they responded by playing some of the most brilliant basketball ever witnessed on the Wash- ington High court. They were superb as a team. Cap- tain Roy Herman gave one of the greatest individual performances seen all year, scoring twelve points, also, Clutch Gillon was at his best as he poured eleven points through the hoops. Massillon next traveled to Alliance where the Aviators were again defeated 58-15. Jackie Buttermore scored eighteen points. This victory tied Massillon and Canton for the Stark County title. Due to a death on the Akron West team, the Rubber City school was forced to cancel a game and the New Philadelphia Quakers were substituted in a return en- gagement and were defeated 26-21. In the final game of the regular season the Bengals again defeated Akron East 37-19. The game was played principally to accustom the locals to the spacious Good- year floor where the district tournament was to be held. Unfortunately, Coach Brown drew Akron South for the opening game, but with Captain Roy Herman giv- ing a brilliant exhibition, the Tigers had little trouble downing the Cavaliers 34-15. In the second game Mas- sillon easily defeated Canton Lehman 32-20. The Youngstown district was brought to Akron the follow- ing week-end and Howland was easily drubbed by the Tigers 48-12. Only one game now separated the locals from a trip to Columbus and that was with a bitter rival, Barberton. The Magics however, were soundly threshed 51-18. On the following Monday Coach Brown left for Col- umbus for the drawings at the State Tournament. The Tigers were forced to meet Newark, the defending State Champions, inngiei opening game of the tourney. The game proved to be torrid for one half, as the Bengals led 17-16. However in the second half the superiority of the locals began to show, the final score being 42-22. The Bengals experienced a let-down, but managed to stagger through a 30-23 victory over Ashland. This brought Massillon and Canton face to face for the third game of the season. The Bulldogs had ad- vanced to the semi-finals. Again Captain Roy Herman rose to the occasion, this time scoring eleven points and playing a fine floor game. This victory over Canton clearly gave Massillon the supremacy of Stark County. This brought Massillon to the finals for the State Championship. The Tiger opponent, Hamilton, had succeeded in reaching the finals. The game between Massillon and Hamilton was a thriller, with the Tigers losing out in the final three minutes of the contest, after leading all the way. The final score was 37-32. Two great teams played a great game. The boys from Hamilton hit the basket two more times than the locals and therein lies the story. Jackie Buttermore was again the outstanding boy on the floor, leading both teams in scoring with twelve points. Without any doubt, the two best teams in the tournament met in the finals. Massillon congratulates Hamilton on being scholastic bas- ketball Champions of the State of Ohio. And so ends the greatest basketball team in the history of Tigertown. -if 104 ., -V -Am .. ..., M . .. .mg , ,S 531 mm .. A- 'Q ,. .K , +55 ' QFVH iii? Vf 3' : 2 ? K 3 557142 fif ifegismag 5253 RES, . x 4:35 Ki ,Q :QM In 3 Q K af Q 2 f KLQ?-V Ffwfisigf Riagg fgi1fif1f J r ODEL JACK GI L LON auwenmome 'FORWARD ' 5 5 FOIYIMIRD - ERNIE EDWARDS? Cffvfffw ROV BOB HER MAN MCDADE -6101120-5 f 6041304 DON UTH 'fawwmv DON SHERTZER ' FORWARD- BILL WALLACE -cfnfrflr HAROLD 305 uNo,wL'rog-4 HOWARD ' GUARQ if 6lfARQL Top-MaeMiehael, Hout, Dorslov, France, Snyder, Archibald, McGranahan CCoachJ. BOTTOM'KOV3ICh, Kovatch, Everett, Herman, Toles, Huth. RESERVES The Reserve basketball team, coached by Hugh McGranahan, kept up with their big broth- ers, losing but one game during the regular schedule. That game, incidentally, was a one point loss to Akron South. Kenny Everett, Paul Herman, Ed Huth, Ed Kovatch, and Freddy Toles look about ready to step into the big show. It is certainly hoped that these men will be able to carry on in the gap- ping holes left by the graduation of four of the Hve regulars on the varsity. The Reserves are essentially a training ground for rookies, and it bodes well for the future due to the ine record these boys have compiled. Reserve Scores Varsity Rmms Opp. Second Team-All-Ohio--All-County ERNEST EDXVARDS-6'-3 . . . an extremely long DCC' lg-'Clmncy ' 10 arm and most unusual jumping ability gave Massillon Deg 19..LUfain WWW , 10 control of the tip-off against every opponent. This was , ' . the last year of the center tip. The finest center in the -lam' 8-NEW lluladclphm 13 history of Massillon High School. Jan. 9-liarberton .. 13 CAPTAIN ROY HERMAN-5'-ll . . . a balance 1 wheel, steady in floor play and a brilliant scorer when -lan' lsqclamon 28 the occasion demanded. -lan. 16-Elyria 10 ODELL GlLLON-5'-11 . . . a veritable panther. I 22 All. Q lp At his best in the Clutches with always a little extra ' nn' TT mute in reserve. A great ball player and a great competitor. 23-Snlfm 13 A11-Ohio-All-County alan. 30-St. Vincent ,,, 17 UIACKIIL BUTTERMORE-5'-7 . . . All-Ohio for- 4 I A ward-leading scorer of the team. Possessed of Sl great rib' 5'Ak ' Ninth 23 left hand shut, although a right hander. The spark of Feb. I2-Canton , . 25 the team-und ll grand little fellow. Feb 19.-Alliance 2, BOB MLQDADIQ-5'-9 . . . essentially a team man- VWVY i passed rather than shot. A good shot however. Fine Feb. 24-New Philadelphia 21 off the backboard. A steady performer. -if 108 109 is -- 1. Fx-nic takes the tip-off. 2. Herman drops one in. 3. jackie Buttcrmore tosses a fx-cc throw. 4. Herman knocks one in. Brown W'iddocs MncMichacI Peters Pau is-I3 T. ,4 L ,W .wry :lk wif ,t 1 ,I nfs, wp J, if ,i,. 1 '12 7 1 1 ,v 5. 1 N 'x' f f I 5? 'QPV It-X' J R Af ' f xf- K fllqilx l K , X As-9' 5 x if W JS I QE? J ! : 'f :Q -eg?-:X X Q XX ' X G5 nz.: X J If XA M 3 O55 f I ii! x f 655.-9 EDMUND A. I ONES STUDENT COUNCIL Toll Row'-lX'liss lleainer, Gurdon Young, Mary Frances Whillxer, llorotliy iliraynnr Anna Orphan, BUIVUINI Row-Clliarles Loop, Ralph XX'eLzel, john Steele, Miss G.u'dner, Hill Zepp Paul W'iener. The Council, under the supervision of Miss Gardner and Miss Beamer, meets every Thursday morning at 8:15. The eouncilers undertake many activities for the welfare of the school. Through different means of earning money they also contribute to these activities. The otficers are: john Steele, President: Ralph Wetzel, Vice Presidentg Bill Zepp, Treasurer: Miss Gardner and Miss Beamer, faculty advisers. EDMUND A. IONES A CAPELLA CHOIR lIIcs'l lioxw'4Vi1'gil1i.1 Huffman, Geraldine Frederick, lirances Stoner, losephine De- Vdllgll, -Iames Bucher, Bill Zepp, rllfllltl Tl.lI'l7CI', R0l7Cl'l Tucker, Belly -Ierman, Doris Smith, Louise Shorter. coxu Row-Ardena Treesh, Pauline Gardner fDirectorj, Paul NViener, Don Bessler, Mary Kate Russell, Paul l'il3Cl'll.lI'I, Tommy love, Iili liroglio, Robert McQueen, lirank lireyermuth, l5.u'har.1 Hinges. lfluvsard lilferharl, W'illi.1m lierher, Cieue Hen- derson, Ralph W'etlel, llill l3ri5.gl1t, Mary liinglt, blames Russell, lierniee llirdsontg, Sam Christie, Marylyn Hamilton, Rnhert Morton, lllllilb Roxy-!Xle.in fXndersuu, lietly Mase, Alberta Merrill, Dolores fXloorel1ead, .Iulia llotlman, lion lferroxx, llofolliy Maltlnws, llelen llruolts, Irene llroolxs. Nwvise Stevens, llmnei' Asherrv, l'ilQ.ll'lUl' liolcliiier. The choir, under the conduc- tion of Miss Pauline Gardner, prac- tices three mornings of every week at 8:00. They have an annual spring concert and also sing at various places throughout the city. --eng' 112 113 Eg.-- CUR CONSTITUTION AND WHAT IT MEANS Our Constitution is a remarkable document for national conduct. It was necessitated by the period of chaos in the rapidly disintegrat- ing nation and it is extremely fortunate that it was drawn up by politically talented men of practical experience rather than by the more fiery and tempestuous men who were also products of their turbulent timcs. Wtisliing- ton, Madison, Randolph, Franklin, and nearly all the rest were trained men of experience in diplomacy, administration, finance, rather than the hasty short-sighted men like Patrick Hen- ry, Thomas Paine, Samuel Adams, who were but rabid theorists rather than practical men of affairs. These Constitutional Fathers real- ized that something must be done to save the immature nation from plunging itself head- long into destruction. The greater principles of the Constitution: personal freedom, national government, pro- tection of private rights, and the other funda- mental points were decided early, but the con- vention settled down to long debate and com- promise in working out the details of the pro- posed governmental system-there were hot debates between the smaller and larger states, the sectional clashes on the commercial and slave situations. However the greatest achievement of the Constitutional Fathers lay in their amazing foresight. They looked into the future and saw the great spectre of democracy. They saw numerous opposing minorities fighting for con- trol of governmental power, each with the intention of riding rough-shod over the rest to the detriment of the nation as a whole. To ward off such a possibility the Fathers built the intricate structure at which the world still marvels. They split the administration, di- vided it into legislative, executive, and judicial divisionsg threw the branches into each others' paths. All this complexity of barriers is the system of checks and balances which still continues to shine as a brilliant example of far- sighted statesmanship: representatives appor- tioned according to populations-senators ac- cording to states-veto power for the Presi- dent-Congress empowered to over-ride the veto-the Supreme Court passing on constitu- tionality-representatives elected for two years, presidents for four, senators for six, Supreme Court justices appointed for life. Friction everywhere, slowing down the administrative machine and keeping anyone from seizing power. All this to keep the process of govern- ing from becoming too hasty and falling into the hands of special interests. This was the high spot of the Constitution, the masterpiece of its designers, this is the reason Why it is so fortunate that level-headed men composed the convention which so skillfully shaped things that the American people still have control of their own governing. This, then, is our Constitution. It was not threshed out and written down in a dayg its formation lasted four months but it had prob- ably lain in the back of its makers, heads for years. lts greatest recommendation lies in its solidarity, its expression of restrained democ- racy. In these days of complexity it still gives to every person the right to live as he pleases Without undue molestation. It gives to each citizen a voice in his governing and guarantees that no group of special interests will take the reins of government into its hands and run things to its own gain. That is what our Con- stitution means to me. Above the tumultuous contemporary scene of tottering and crumb- ling government, political strong men leading hysterical mobs on power-raiding forays, loot- ing administrations and governing tyrannic- ally to suit themselves and their pocketbooks with hastily made plans of economic, social and international dynamiteg above these our Constitution stands like a lighthouse shining over troubled seas. And that quiet security means a great deal. -Lyman Tucker, ,37 THINGS Things are not just what they seemf' Stars appear tiny To earth-bound mortals, But in truth, they are enormous. The task seems difficult When first viewed, But when tried, is done with ease. Night looms fearful To timid cravens, But 'tis harmless as the day. Life seems eternal To foolish idlers, But 'tis but a passing hour. Death seems dreadful To us all, But things are not just what they seem. -Katie Lee Hogan, '37 -55114 A Threesome of '38 Spirit of '37 Three Checker-Uppers Bertie Smitlfs Man Friday The Dean XVc want to bc nlonc Senior and Soph-Brnlv man and Parinh Braden looking beyond They always usb, some- times gush and never crush 11519-W SMILING LADY Gossip! Gossip accompanied by shrill laughter, catty remarks, or sympathizing murmurs. These various emotions were being expressed on street corners, over back yard fences, in crowded tenement halls and business offices, and over dainty tea-cups. All this furore just because Carola Jennings had divorced Neil Craig. Yes, the perfect marriage had come to an end after two short years. Eagerly the world awaited a statement. Why? For what reason had this public idol disillusioned the multi- tude of youngsters and oldsters who gazed with baited breath upon her every gesture and movement as she flashed before them on a silver screen, and who listened to her every word as though she were an oracle or goddess of long ago? In a spacious, tastefully furnished penthouse which presented a suitable back- ground for her glamorous beauty, Carola Jennings was giving a statement to the press in answer to that insistent demand-Why! With a wistful sigh she murmured, I found it impossible to face life with a smile when Neil was constantly having fits of jealousy or indulging in moods of artistic temperament. Tears filled the drooping eyes, then her face cleared and her radiant smile burst forth. Smiling is my life, now, she whispered. If only I can continue bringing a little happiness by such a simple means, I'll smile upon the world as long as I live. Several reporters cleared their throats, and one sob-sister sniffed audibly. Only Ty Cobb remained unmoved, and he listened cynically. The old girl could act all right. and what a line! He remembered Carola's success story. Yes, smiling certainly was her life-always would be, he supposed. First, as Celia Jenson, the pet of her small eastern Ohio town, she had received every desired bauble just by a coaxing, pleading smile. Later she had determined to display her marvelous asset on the stage, and sure enough, hadn't that smile attracted the one and only Al Kemp, wizard director of musical revues? Ty chuckled inwardly as he remembered taking Al's statement: Yes, I noticed Celia's refreshing smile amid a chorus of artificiality. Just another pretty girl, but when she smiles . . . Man, she's irresistible! And so as his protege?possibly more-Celia continued to smile. And finally, as Carola Jennings, she had flashed before a waiting nation and had become the Smiling Lady -a star! He came out of his daydream in time to hear her conclude, As long as I have my work and my smile, I'll be happy. Eventually the reporters meandered out. Carola entered her boudoir, rearranged various articles of clothing and flung herself across the bed. Suzette, a maid and con- 4Ef1l6 117 fidante, brought a lounging coat and prepared to listen to her mistress's opinion of the departing staff. As for herself, she thought they were quite nice-especially Meestaire Cobb, with whom she had a date the next night. Motley crew, weren't they, mused Carola, stretching luxuriously. Well, I gave them everything they asked for, and more. Now, if they'll only write a decent story, Mmmmnn, her voice trailed off. Suzy, you may go. I'm rather sleepy, and besides I know you don't agree with me. Like Ty Cobb, eh? Well, see that you keep my private affairs out of the conver- sation when you see him tomorrow night. But Mees jennings . . . how did you know that we . . . I . . .? Carola laughed. My dear, I could see the lovelight shining in your eyes, and, of course, when I missed my sapphire crepe, I knew you must have had a heavy date. Run along, now. The door closed. Well, that was that. The episode wherein Neil figured was fin- ished. It had been just like a movie scene-Action-their turbulent romance-Light- oh, so many flashlights at the exciting wedding-Camera-their honeymoon-still nights stars Cut! quarrels divorce alone. But I can still smile, she whispered triumphantly. And smile she did. Carola worked much and played little, becoming more and more of an enigma each day. Only a few knew her private life, and only one saw her as she sat before a mirror every night practicing smiles. Yes, she whispered to her reflection, I have mastered it at last! There isn't one emotion I can't express by a smile. Hah! And they said I needed Neil. I don't need anyone or anything . . . except this, and she smiled. Suzette slipped in quietly. She was a bit afraid of her mistress who had changed so radically in but a short interval-from a gay, happy-go-lucky girl to a reserved woman behind a smiling mask. Carola had given orders never to be disturbed during her rehearsal hours, but this was evidently urgent. She took the envelope from Suzette's outstretched hand, frowned, and was about to speak when her glance fell on the seal of the letter. She paled, then ripped it open, scanned the sheet and moaned softly. Suzette started forward but was waved aside. Carola gazed intently into the mirror, smiled, and then burst into wild, harsh, unre- strained laughter. Suzette ran from the room and stood shivering in the hall. Mon Dieu! she gasped, cet makes me frighten'! She ees mad! But Suzette kept those fears to herself, although she longed to tell someone, and Ty would have known what to do. Surely she could tell her lover, and yet, loyalty to her employer was too strong. A week passed. Suzette was worried about her mistress. Carola would lock herself in her room for hours at a time, and finally, pleading illness, but refusing a doctor, she would not admit anyone nor would she come out. After two days of confinement, during which Suzette saw Carola only at short intervals, a crisis was reached. Her door was locked one morning after a restless night had been spent, for Suzette had heard her pace the floor until sunrise. Mees Jennings-Carola-Mees Jennings! But in spite of insistent cries and pounding upon the door, Carola did not answer the summons. Suzette was in a frenzy of terror. She called Ty, who arrived at once with a doctor and a policeman. They forced open the door--and halted. She was dead, you could tell that by a glance at her unnatural position. Even now, she was smiling a clenched, horrible death smile which brought a repulsive shudder to the little group which stared in dismay. With a choking sob, Suzette darted forward and took a little piece of white paper from Carola's limp hand. She scanned the sheet, and with a low moan handed it to Ty. In a silence more tense and dramatic than any climax in the Smiling Lady's pictures, Ty read aloud in a dry, cracked voice, It's a dentist's report. He read: It is necessary, vital to your health, that you have both your upper and lower teeth removed at once. -Doris Jean Bloomberg. sgfus Ye Ed, and her shadow Inseparables United they stand- Divieled they f.1ll. A peep at the inside of making the Annual. Puls Cnpn' Don Two legs of ai right tri- angle Hall Guards at work? The Big Three ll9lif--- Side Glances Many an explosion has been caused by pow- der on the old man's coat sleeve. What this country needs is a dollar which will not be so elastic as it will be adhesive. The turtle is a good example of how useless stream lines are without a good engine. If you don't know where you are going you are lost before you start. The best angle from which to approach Il problem is a try-angle. The married man who drinks too many rounds usually has a lot of squaring to do when he gets home. There is a cut-throat competition among barbers now. The average wife is a live wire-she charges everything. N ff- f QMS DAILY CQ? The Ioy of Being Editor Getting out this little annual is no picnic, If we print jokes people say we are silly, If we don't they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other annuals We are too lazy to write them ourselvesg If we don't we are too fond of our own stuff. If we don't print contributions We don't appreciate true genius. If we do print them the annual is filled with junk. If we make a change in the other person's write-up We are too critical. If we don't we are asleep. Now like as not someone will say- We swiped this from some magazine- WE DID. Cherchez La Femme Herman Glotz, of the Glotzville Glotzes, was in a hurry. You could tell he was in a hurry, because he rushed out of the house without his hat. And Herman was a man who always wore a hat, except at barber shops and in the bathtub. With a wild shout, he sped down the street, looking neither to the right nor to the left. Before you could say, Her- man must be nerts,', he was at the police sta- tion, and panting so hard he couldn't talk. Three officers held Herman while he struggled for breath. The sergeant clutched his desk in anticipation of the startling news. Finally, Hermanis tongue unraveled, his pulse slowed down to normal and he spoke: Sergeant, I've got terrible news. Itis aw- ful. A lunatic has escaped from the asylum! Goodness gracious! cursed the gruff old sergeant. Are you sure? Am I sure? I hope to tell you I'm sure. Somebody has run off with my wife! :P :I+ 25 Everett Morton once was accused of a minor crime, and during his trial: Judge: Do you challenge any of the jury? Mort: Well, I think I can lick that little guy on the end. Druggist: Yes, Miss, you'll find that most girls like this lipstick. Arleen Herbel: You couldn't-er-tell me the kind men like, could you? IWW Wadi Q i 'Q' s 4 if t me Tglf fe f? X 17 iXf7ft SOPH Jumoa ssmon Faculty Minds Promoters are people who start things. The fellow who shot the Archduke of Austria was the greatest promoter this world has ever known. The greatest cause of marital strife is the wifc's question, Where have you been? 120 Mind Your Own Busines 121181-M It Could Never Was Miss Buch teaching Spanish. Ivan Charles Mann not debating. Miss Correll having a noisy study hall. Don Garrigues having coal-black hair. Mr. Crewson a German. Ike Hise a Communist fdoubtfulj. Bob Indorf a Democrat. Doris Graybill not talking. Dot Young weighing 98 pounds. Tucker's hair combed. John Reeves a midget. The Answer Go to fatherf' she said When I asked her to wed, Now she knew that I knew That her father was dead. And she knew that I knew ' What a life he had led- And she knew that I knew What she meant when she said, Go to father. 4: -I: 4: Gerry Hart six feet tall. Pauline McKelvey Editor of the Student Sun. Jim Koontz not ready to argue. Roy Herman a gnatweight boxer. ff ex Miss Davis teaching Dramatics. Y 3 . :Q :P :Q I I iv X Tl-ew 1 'ITHERE Goss Hise Riddles bs.. A ' if gf ll? - ,-. QISQ 'R s fe ll HALL G UARD CON VENTIGN' rt cc ,I -tc - ,.,,.e Textor, Movie Stars of W. H. S. Come and Get It ---. .,.,e --Betty Segner Three Men on a Horse , ,,., . ,,.,, L., Fischer and Evans Smartest Girl in Town eeeea., . Ged Sheffler Sing Me a Love Song .,,s,.,, I, Dot Young Dimples e,,,..,ee.., -L,-.Bob Bordner Curley Top .,,,,.s Q .,e.e,, -Bob -Immel Top of the Town ,,,- -.-W Ernie Goldenfeld cz The Plainsmanvn, One in a Million ,-- ll .. .. .. Tarzan Escapes ,..,, -. .. if YQ .. J. C. Hess ,I Margaret Hill Big Broadcast e,.,..,.C,. Bill Karrenbauer Boos or Baskets ,..,.,,.,eC, Roy Herman Little Man What Now ,,., Jack Buttermore The Thin Man ,,.,v.,, ,,-,. Bill Rickey ,,,Bill Fischer After the Thin Man ,.e..e.,,. Gerry Hart an S LWalt Braun What animal wears more in summer than in winter? A dog, for in winter he wears a fur coat, but in summer he wears a fur coat and pants. If a bachelor is a man who has been crossed in love, what is a married man? One who has been double-crossed. Where does all the snuff go to? No one nose. Why do we buy clothes? Because we cannot get them for nothing. Why must a fisherman be very wealthy? Because he is all net profit. Why is a jailor like a musician? He fingers the keys. If a man met a crying pig, what animal would he call it? Pork you pine. What is that which is often brought to the table, cut, but never eaten? A pack of cards. When did Moses sleep five in a bed? When he slept with his fore fathers. 2? 23 :B Hise fannouncing at a football gamej- Yes, ladies and gentlemen, that last play just It Happened One Nightiiif.--Virginia Lee G. Urban: You say you went riding with that new boy last night. How did you come home? P. McKelvey: Road ended with Oynpewillie making the tackle. Wait-! there's the ref's whistle-it's a pen- alty-10, 15, 20, 25, 35-What a penalty- 35, 40, 50, 60, 70-Something's wrong-Oh, excuse me, folks-it's the quarter. THE MARCH OF TIME 1936 - 1937 SEPTEMBER Time Marches On! In other words, we start back to school. Say, what is this? I thought it was the sophs who needed instruction. Mr. Kemp advises the juniors and seniors. We yell? Anyway the potential cheerleaders do. Well-It's about time! The greenies Qsophs to youj are initiated into the mysteries of M. H. S. First rally of the year. Mr. Smith, our superintendent, speaks. The new cheer- leaders, Evans, Fischer, and Textor, lead us in some cheers. Welcome! Hilda Young and Betty Snyder return to entertain us. Pauline McKelvey gives us a peek at the '37 annual. Pledge sale begins. Rally for Mansfield game. Miss Clark, one of our new teachers, tells us about her visit to the Olympic games. Mr. Crawford also goes through the mill. OCTOBER What a parade of pulchritude! What style! Our fashion success for thc Ports- mouth game. The Eckroate Brothers play several selections on the guitar. Very good. Mr. Bearmore, official amateur photographer of the '36 Olympic games, shows us pictures of the event. Rally for Akron South game. Mr. Himes and Mr. Lane are introduced to the students. I-Ii-Y presents Rabbi Latz who gives a very interesting talk on friendship. Mr. Albright, former president of the Booster Club, speaks for the rally for the New Castle game. Jack Girt, a favorite of last year, entertains us again. Coach Brown explains the mysteries of football. Presented by the Girls Friendship Club. Fire Cheif Hunsinger tells sophs how not to get burned. Did it sink in? Mrs. Embree, representative of the Cooperative Concert Association, urges students to buy concert tickets. Our good and bad habitsg Mr. Kemp gives sage advice. I-Ii-Y presents moving pictures of former football games. NOVEMBER A representative of the National Meat Company talks to the sophs about the preparation of meat. Student talent comes forth. Bob Thayer plays the accordion for our benefit. The long awaited QU snow arrives finally. Something different and very interesting. Mr. Eide, Arctic explorer, discusses his many adventures. Even the sophs forgot to whisper. Beowulf is brought up to date in rally for Columbus East game. Mr. Burgderfer gives us several very interesting characterizations. Did we laugh! Armistice Day program. C. E. Chidester of the Evening Independent speaks on preparations for peace. What a game! Sometimes I wonder if the players themselves knew what they were doing. Barberton rally in gym. More student talent. B. Fischer, B. Evans, B. Immel, and E. Textor sing several selections. fClJllfiIlIll'!l!ll1 Page 72-ij faiizz Miss Immel at the Cross- roads The Sun and a satellite Wzlrriors Four A clean sweep of the jani- IZOFS Anthony explores the wilds Chief limbcrs up Comes the Dawn Which end is up on this footballer? Just a Couple of nitwits Three-must-get-theres Indorf plans ll campaign 123 hs-- THE MARCH OF TIME K Continued From Page 1221 Reverend Mackenzie of the First Christian Church speaks for the Community Fund. School days! School days! Rally for Canton game. We beat Canton 21-0. Yeah, Team! Soph and senior chapel-where's the juniors? Billie Band, concert accordionist, plays several selections. Such conduct by the sophs. Thanksgiving chapel: scripture, Jean XVeinerg address, Reverend Stalkerg songs, choir. DECEMBER Mr. Koifel explains the movies and dancing to be held at noon. Our heroes-they really deserve the name. Coach Brown presents the football letters. Struts and Frets present skits from Charlie's Auntf, Dr. Pierce is presented by the Hi-Y. Slides are shown illustrating steps taken in the prevention of tuberculosis. The Dunbar group present a musical program with Thelma Gunn as soloist and Robert Parker at the piano. First basketball rally. Mr. Ackley talks. Sophs are entertained by pictures of Olympic feats. Christmas program: Choir singsg scripture by Frank Goodnoughg John K. Hess, violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. C. B. I-Iessg Mrs. L. J. Smith, song, accompanied by Miss Caroline Boyd, Christmas message, Reverend C. B. Hess. IANUARY Miss Betty Snyder plays several piano selections. Rally for New Philadelphia and Barberton games. Very entertaining talk by Mr. J. Weirich. And after we had all found our seats- no chapel today. Mr. E. L. Terman speaks on The World Crisis of 1937. Canton cheerleaders are shown by students of M. H. S. just how cheering should be done. Mrs. Irene Terry and Betty Snyder erase our cares for a while. But only for a while. Studies keep marching right on. Mr. J. L. Clifton reviews that much discussed book, Gone With the Wind. J, Koontz and B. Immel give a play by play description of a basketball game over the mike-but where's the players? The sophs and Mr. Kemp get together on this thing called friendship. Ye ladies QPJ of M. H. S. are instructed by Miss Cook on how stockings and sweaters should be cared for. FEBRUARY Mrs. Rheele, accompanied by Betty Snyder, whistles both popular and classical numbers. A new 'cheer is introduced in rally for Akron North game. The Life of a Salmon is shown to the sophs. Juniors and seniors take a trip from Los Angeles to New York-by movies of course! Miss Buch's home room presents Bob Smith and Bill Snyder in a very interesting rally. Miss Immel and Mr. Bordner talk. af 124 15 Sophs see movie about chemistry. 17 Don Emery, ably assisted by Betty Snyder, goes Way Down to Low C. 19 Mr. B. B. Beck gives an interesting talk on the life of Washington. 24 Professor W. H. Blough tells us about the modern frontier. MARCH 2 Mr. W. L. Markham with very beautiful colored slides takes us on an airplane trip to some of the wonder spots of the United States. 10 A United States snake charmer appears in chapel-Jack Raymond in person. 17 Miss Josephine Camel shows pictures of the campus of Pennsylvania Women'S College. 19 Easter program: piano solo, Betty F. Eschlimang scripture, John Gertzg vocal solo, Mrs. W. Lefflerg violin solo, Mrs. NV. Gerickeg Easter story, Reverend Alpers. 20 Spring vacation at last! 29 Mr. Arthur Leading makes his twelfth annual consecutive appearance at M. H. S. APRIL 1 Presentation of basketball letters. Common fire dangers exposed. 2 Seniors hold their annual shindig. 9 Juniors come in for their share of the fun too. Juniors have party. 23 Latin Club presents The Haunted House. Sophomore party is held. MAY 1 District tests at Kent. 3 Dr. Griggs' lectures begin. 7 Choir concert with Miss Irene Beamer. 21 The event of the year, junior and senior party. 28 Final play. TUNE 3 'Mid the strains of Alma Mater the seniors held their last chapel. 15 Commencement! Time Marches On!!! The teacher is a tormenter I do not want, He maketh me obey, and if I do not he leadeth me into the office. He restoreth my knowledge, He leadeth me to the paths of the honor roll for my reputation, Yea, though I try to enjoy myself when he is not looking, I fear great evil, for he seeth everything. Thy rod and thy paddle cause me great pain. Thou settest a bunch of test question be- fore meg Thou gradest the papers so closely that my grade is disgraceful. Surely goodness and mercy thou shalt not follow me all the days of my senior year, Or I shall dwell in the senior class forever. 125 Pamona's Football Team and Staff Dr. Phil La Bottle-Team Physician. Mr. Vic Tory-Coach. Miss Rhoda Pony, Mascot. Miss Ella Phant, Mascot. Hiram I. Doing-Way back. Cecil Havemusic-Farther back. O. G. Wattlepuss-End fon the benchj. I. C. Somegal-Guard Qguards' the water bucketj. O. U. Sonofagun-Tailback. Hugh Nastyman--Center. I. Sockum-Fighting halfback. Waddy Yadoin-Tackle. G. Whatamas-Center fof attractionj. O. Doilikeher-Guard Qthat girlj. C. Herfigure-Observer. E. Ficcient-Student Manager. Who Says Let's have the review for today. Tomorrow we'll have another 50 word test, and if we lose tonight it will be a 100 word test. This generally comes after some clapping by one teacher. When the bell rings every fella must be in his seaff' Chemistry or no chemistry, I'm not going to get gray hair teaching a bunch of kids who don't seem interestedf' W' 51' 3? Seesaw I saw Esau kissing Kate, The fact is, we all three saw: I saw Esau, he saw me, And she saw I saw Esau. 42 -2: 44 5 ex ' L M r NU! . ' I . -ro-as 'ooaeo' or sour-WON Salesman: Boy, I would like to see someone with a little authority. Soph: What can I do for you? I have about as little as anyone. Lesson No. II Small boy plays prank on lady. Small boy grows up. Small boy goes to high school. Boy has this lady for a teacher. -Disaster-. Moral-Never have fun with a girl you know nothing about. X sk he Q1 . WA lan 1 N s Wim ' 3 sw f I asf , X ',-A?-K, A SOPH LEAVES THE 'mom Out of Order Thx Idxal Typxwritxr Company Xvanston, Illinois Gxntlxmxn: Wx hxrxby wish to acknowlxdgx rxcxipt of your shipmxnt of Fxbruary thx twxnty-sixth, of onx of your Xxtra-Spxcially Quixt Typx- writxrs. Howxvxr, upon opxning thx cratx wx find that for thx timx bxing wx shall bx sorxly handicappxd. In gxnxral, thx typxwritxr is in pxrfxct mxchanical condition, xxcxpt for onx dxtail. Through somx xrror of assxmbly, thxrx sxxms to bx a rathxr xmbarrassing omission-thxrx is no lxttxr on thx machinx for X, thx fifth lxttxr of thx alphabxt. Will you plxasx bx so kind as to xithxr sxnd us anothxr machinx, or havx this onx sxrvicxd as soon as possiblx. Sincxrxly, Xric Wxlls, Prxsidxnt, THX XXCXLSIOR XXPRXSS CO. Canton had a little team, It couldn't play at all, And every time it tried to pass It dropped the bloomin' ball. It tried to play with Massillon once But oh, it was a shameg To see the way old Massillon went And took away the game. -.wtf 126 127 law-- Lesson No. I 1. Man is born 2. Man grows up 3. Man kicks the bucket 4. Man is buried 5. Man turns to dust 6. Grass grows from dust 7. Horse eats grass. Moral-Never kick a horse, you might in- jure a former relative. Uneasy lies the head that tells a good many of them. There are no rounds of drinks in the ladder of Success. Sweetness long drawn out--the music of an accordion. The man that digs ditches gets spade well for his work. A keg is like a sick animal, because it is a little bear ill. Tobacco-leaves - the cigar stubs that are thrown away. The ship that has two mates and no captain- Courtship. The original fall style happened in the Garden of Eden. Jones calls his dog Hickory, because hc has a rough bark. Taking the cents of the meeting - passing around the hat. All men are not homeless, but some are home less than others. A swallow may not make a Summer, but a frog makes a Spring. No woman can lace herself so tight as a man can drink himself. The letter D is truly an old salt-been follow- ing the C for years. The most remarkable flight on record was when the chimney flew. Billiards must be an easy game, for it's mostly done on cushions. The best telephone bell-The hello girl at the other end of the line. A goose is an inoffensive fowl, and yet every- body gets down on her. A milk-shake-When a cow is tossed from the track by a locomotive. A parting glass-The maidenls final look in the mirror at her hat. Spices are not, as a rule, noisy, but you have all heard the gingersnaps. It is the undertakers that never fail to carry out what they undertake. The economical baby puts its toes in its mouth to make both ends meet. Some shoemakers are notoriously long-lived- the lasters, for instance. Financial views-Looking through a broker's window at the cash inside. How to get fat-G0 to the butcher shop and purchase it by the pound. Let the play be ever so mirthful, theatre audi- ences are generally found in tiers. A doctor's report would properly come under the head of the news of the weak. There's nothing boisterous about the love for whiskey-it's a still affection. 'Tis unfair to take advantage of a man without front teeth by calling him a back-biter. Wlien the farmer puts a porcelain egg under the hen, is he setting a. good egg sample? The difference between a woman and an um- brella is that you can shut up an umbrella. In art matters the education of eye, of course, includes the proper treatment of the pupils. We never knew a person to eat ordinary lum- ber, but we have known them to dine on shipboard. :5 :E :L DFBATF C1116 v TU! 3.45 T ff Q5 X 'X Xvxk F36-sax M l 1-1, r , Q7 ii'-'f'-U QQ' 4 ,- mmm ffwrfrf UL P ,.f to 195 L' L 'Q ' . N Epitaphs This marks the grave of Ikey Hiseinski, -... Since Ikey died he's been dead ever sinceski. This grave belongs to' my mother-in-law, Whose life was cut short by a rap on the jaw. This famous painter met his death Because he couldn't draw his breath. Here lies the body of Betty Lee, She swallowed some nitrol, Hully Gee. Wasn't I a silly fool, To try to tickle Murphy's mule? Off the dock dived brother jim, And then found out he couldn't swim. Don't give my skates to Sister Nell, There's not a b-it of ice in -. E. Burham: How many will the patrol wagon hold? -I. K. Hess: Oh, about twenty-five in ri pinch. Prof. Iones' Dizzy Definitions A family tie-Twins. Well handled-A pump. A great hardship-An ironclad. A taking person--A policeman-also a klepto- maniac. A trimming store-A barber shop. A drawing room-A dentist's office. A ship ruled by a woman-Courtship. A shapely hand-Four aces and a king. Motto for the married-Never dis-pair. The worst kind of sipping--Gossipping. A good place for meeting-The butcher's. Where to recover yourself-At the tailor's. Sleight-of-hand-Refusing a marriage proposal. In advance of the mail-The engine and tender. Fair but false-A pretty girl when she's made up. A pedestrian-A man whose wife has gone out in the car. A synonym-A word you use when you can't spell the other one. Silly Theatre Signs I Saw Stella Parish On Ice with Mickey Mouse Here Comes Cookie with Chester Morris in Pursuit Who Killed Cock Robin? Rubinoff With His Violin Behold My Wife The Gift of Gab Let's Sing Again with Absolute Quiet Doctor: Is that night nurse giving you proper attention? J. Atwater: Not exactly, but I'm perfectly satisfied. Miss Clapper: Johnny, name a bird that is now extinct. Soph: Our canary, the cat extincted him this morning. Crewson: There are two sides to every question--the wrong side and mine. Pete's Punk Poems A lock of hair will oft bring Sweet memories like a flash And it brings up more than memories If you find it in your hash. They met by chance, they'll never meet again I vow, 'Twas the meeting of the freight train and the cow. In the East, West, North and South A dentist lives from hand to mouth. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, I took a ride on a trolley car: The trolley car ran off the track, I wish I had my nickel back. D. Ress: My father was a great mang he dug the Mississippi River and the dirt he threw out formed the Rocky Mountains. B. Ress: That's nothing. You know the Dead Sea-my father killed it. if 45 'lf X 4 110144 fl as ll ff f 1 -swqemy 4, 1. vi - 1 af as I ' 1 ff? L if ,.., , .. I ,.. if I ' X H fl lx f A 'New Fmss PI- 3? Pl- Mr. Fischer: Well, son, what happened when you asked Mr. Carr to raise your grade? Bill: XVhy, he was like a lamb. Mr. Fischer fhopefullyj: What did he say? Bill: Baa! :P 3? 25 Officer: Miss, you were doing 60 miles an hour. Gerry Hart: Oh, isn't that splendid! I only learned to drive yesterday. Bob Immel fthe day after his golf matchj: What do you suppose my score was yesterday, Margy? - Margaret Hill: Double. Immel: What do you mean, double? Hill: Double what you're going to tell mc. af 128 129 ONE OUT OF EVERY THREE of the pages of this Annual . 1 6151 ' This Contract, between 4 ,l4 Q' ' 1 and if w ual ard of 2- ng on gh Schoo . 0, we ,I A44 Ill -' 04-ifll 1.4.2 agree to y S for w ch cons doa-ation e rece ve age advertising space in the Massillon an , pu is ed y e Annual Board of Washington High School. ga In consideration of this contract we hereby pay 3 f in full for space. S - -- as one-half payment on space, and the remai - der upon presentation of proof f advertise t. I wg I I , . , 1 Signed rf , -1 Date Q ffa 6 B Q were paid for by our advertisers PATRONIZE THEM MAKE THIS NextYearCOUNT RighT now, graduaTion has broughT you To The mosT decisive year in your liTe. The TuTure lies beTore you. WhaT you malce oT iT depends solely upon your equipmenT. Your high school diploma is your TirsT big sTep. lT has headed you inTo The wind. Don'T sTop There-lceep going! Malce This nexT year counT by equipping yourselT wifh a Thorough business Training. Business is gaining. Trained people are needed. There is ample opporTuniTy Tor Those who are ready To grasp iT. We oTFer you ThaT opporTuniTy. The Massillon Com- mercial lnsTiTuTe Trains you Thoroughly in modern business rneThodsg equips you To sTep inTo one oT The many sTeno- graphic and secreTarial posiTions open To young people who are prepared. The opporTuniTy is here. You can be prepared Tor iT. Make This nexT year counT. 40? Tl-IE MASSILLON COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, INC. 4Th Floor, Ohio-MerchanTs Bldg. MASSILLON, OHIO Phone 343l 130 Compliments of KANNER 81 BERGER O LEADING CLOTHIERS of MASSILLON, OHIO 0 lj 0 For Young Men and Women P. J. BORDNER co. Two Complete Food Markets 0 lj 0 1107 Erie St. S. - Dial 3107 723 Eighth sr. N. E. - Dial 4163 F I N E F O O D S Compliments Uf The Clancy General Tire 133 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MASSILLON EJ . D The Bank of Friendly Service Your deposits in this Bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. o lj o 35,000.00 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR CompIimen+s of EATON DETROIT METAL COMPANY 44 0 D7 Plants: MASSILLON, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO HARRY C' AKER Albrecht 8cWilhelm DEE The Complete Food Market GROCERIES MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES COMPLETE BAKERY D I 5241 Cor. Park VICW and Andrew N. E. Registered Architects DEE 412 McClymonds Building MASSIILON, OHIO +24 134 l35f?'A' Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of '37 L U C K BY EDGAR A. GUEST We hear a good deal about luck and the way It favors the other chaps day after day, But Whether it's fighting or fishing or Working Good luck never favors the fellow Who's shirking. The breaks as they're called, beyond any denying Always go to the one who's earnestly trying. l've noticed the fellow of spirit and pluck ls most often reported to have all the luck, But the sneer of derision I think would be fitter If luck ever favored an idler or guitter. Now unto his credit this line l'rn supplying Luck couldn't have helped if he hadn't kept trying. The rnan who gives up in despair when he's stuck Can never expect any favors from luck. All in vain is our sighing and hoping and Wishing. The luckiest fishermen have to keep fishing! The truth is as sirnple as this bit of Writing is. Who would have luck must be out Where the fighting is. 6 EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY RELIANCE ,fig-,IHNEGR DIVISION MASSILLON. OHIO LET'S GO T0 ISALY'S IS ALWAYS A HAPPY THOUGHT - Because in fhese briglwf, clean, inviling sfores, you receive lhe finesl qualify dairy foods and ice cream delighls - happily low priced. Cour- leous, friendly and efficienl salespeople always al' your service. BIG SODAS AND HOT SOUPS AND SUNDAES .,,,,.... ...,, 1 Oc CHILI i....,.i....... .... 1 Oc 0 lj 0 HOT CHOCOLATE WITH sue CoNEs AND WHIPPED CREAM .....,...,... 5C KLCNDIKES .,., . .Sc ISALY'S ENDS THE QUEST FOR THE BEST . . Sfnrrhv CfllIL't'llil'llfI-j' Lorvzicvl in Cflllfllll and MdXSfI1fIII Hi 136 13759- KNOW YOUR HOME INDUSTRIES U.III THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE COUNTRY THE MARK M-C-A PREDOMINATES AND STANDS FOR THE VERY BEST OF SIGNS Made In a Modern Plan? Through Modern Mefhods The Largest Sign Plant In The World The Massillon- Cleveland -Akron Sign Co. Firsi' S+reeI' af Walnui' Road S. W. MASSILLON, OHIO The Peak of Perfection in Dairy Products Delicatessen Products THE COMPLETE 'fm' , Foon MARKET Fountain Service Acme Dairy Products Co. OPefa+ed BY F004 5PeCiaIiS'fS Complimenfs of ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM COMPANY 44.57 MASSILLON, OHIO Compliments of ffsetting the Pacev A R N O L D ' L Y N C H DeSOTO AND PLYMOUTH F U N E R A L H O M E Distributors PHONE B. 8: B. MOTOR CO. 4 8 3 9 MASSILLON - - - - UHIO No. 6 Cherry Road at Ifric N. 138 139 ' THE BALTZLY CO. C0 1P W '5 of cw Rate Drug Sim . , HIGHEST QUALITY Bailey S Flower MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICES 32 Erie Street S. Est. 1869 I REGISTERED -CERTIFIED GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE 0 Compliments of C. O. FINEFROCK CO. Massillon's Largest Home Furnishers VISIT OUR 44 MODET. ROOMS TWO LARGE STORES 131 Tremont W. 641 Lincoln Way W. NIASSILLON, OHIO Oscar W. Bammerlin Compliments of 212 First Street N. E. PIANOS - :- RADIOS X-Ray Fitters REFRIGERATORS 46 Erie sneer S. APPLIANQIQS Dial 4021 Compliments Of THE EVENING INDEPENDENT 4 ILLO ECTRIC TEEL NGS are dependable .T-in A highly trained foundry organization operating with the most modern equipment is at your service. We make plain carbon steel and also alloy steel castings by the electric furnace process. Send patterns for a trial order or blue prints for estimates. CARVER'S CIGAR STORE C0mjJIimrufs Of K. M. BLOCHER Member of Board of Education Dial 4002 for Results of All Sporting 44 O pp Events 4. Because we cannot get them for nothing. 29 Lincoln Way West 5. Because he is all net profit. MASSILLON, OHIO E E 5 THE ROAD TO TOMORROW STARTS TODAY- lf You Arrange for Your Financial Independence with a L I N C O L N Nal'ionaI Life Insurance Annuity C. F. NFIL BROGAN, Special Agenf Zll IVIcClymonds Bldg. Phone 4828 ALSO BUCKEYE UNION AUTO INSURANCE Ceres Supply Co., Inc. Millers of HIGH GRADE STRAIGHT AND BLENDED WINTER WHEAT MASSILLON HARDWARE C OM P A N Y Sport Headquarters FI-OUR 125 Lincoln Way West Cerene Paslry 0 Cerila Family 0 Red Wing 0 142 143 FINEST DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY R. K. SUTTER I e w e l e 1' EXPERT XVATCH MAKER Complimenirs of The City Tire 81 Repair Co. I48 Charles Avenue, S. W. Phone 4847 AUTO SUPPLIES CRAWFORD 85 ELSASS Insurance QC 0 PP 111 D E1 25 Factory St. 31 Second Street N. E. MASSIL,I.ON, OHIO Phone 5131 MASSII.LON, OHIO 44 0 by ' 8. A pack of cards. 9. When he slept with his fore fathers. EEE Our Good Wishes io ihe siudeni' body of +he graduaiing class of I937 The Diamond Por'I'Iand Cement Co. Middle Branch, Ohio COll1f7!il71C'lIfS of The West Side Dairy 11 16 Main Avenue W. DIAL 6242 -:- 4297 Compliments of The GRISCIIM-RUSSELL C0. 44.55 Massillon, Ohio A PHOTOGRAPH OF YOURSELF .... The Mos! lllfllllllfl' of Gifts PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY THE MICHAEL STUDIO 106 Lincoln Way, West Massillon, Ohio Dial 8204 44 145 WH ITMAN' S IN C. Office Supplies 44 0 an Gifts -:- Books -:- Stationery Dial 3336 ' e Location - - - 142 Lincoln Way, West CNext Door to Brooksj WHITMAN 81 SCHNEIDER IHerI:I ITommyI 0 lj 0 MassiIIon's Most Up-to-Date Cigar and Candy Shop EXCLUSIVE AGENTS I ' Cor. Lincoln Way E. and First S+., N. E. CHOCOLATES Complimenis of THE HESS-SNYDER CO. MASSILLON, OHIO U.EI Makers of BOOMER WARM AIR FURNACES ASK Us FOR PRICES THE IDEAL COMPANY General Department Store Lines 0 lj 0 QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE FOREMOST IN OUR EQUIPMENT FOR GIVING YOU EN- TIRE SATISFACTION IN YOUR PURCHASES Telephones Fasfoions as shown In Departments by Bufterick, 4 Sales Floors McCall and Vogue Lincoln Way at First St. S. E. 146 sil '0h Economy Shoe Store Vllll MAI! C1llJuncan,nc. LEA.15iiQ3'53gys:g:f.ER. Modern Youth Massillon -- Ohio Shoes For The 109 Lincoln Way West ACHIEVEMENT- WE CONGRATULATE 'rhe graduales of lhe I937 Washinglon l-ligh School Class. May you succeed in aH'aining Jrhose high arnbifions which you now fosler. TO THE UNDERGRADUATES we also exlend our complimenfs and hope Jrhal you will be numbered among lhe fulure gracluales of Washinglon l-ligh. Cl.Cl THE REPCSITCRY For l22 Years a Dependable Can+on lns'ri+u+ion COlII1J1i1116l7fS Compliments of of The Fidelity Motor Bus E R T L E Li1zes,Inc. BOTTLING WORKS MASSII.I.ON, OHIO 147 he .. J. L. Fromholtz, Inc. MICHAEL GRITZAN NU-ENAMEL DEALER Iewelers Wall Paper, Paints. Varnishes. Glass. U lj D Window Shades, Linoleum, ' Hardware 154 Lmcoln Wal' West 55 Erie si. S. Phone 3860 Massillon, Ohio 511 Bebb Ave. S. W. Phone 7764 D I D INSURANCE THE CONRAD The Johns Agency C0- J. EDWARD JOHNS MASSILLON l i 401-2 First National Bank Bldg. U - D Massillon, Ohio KESTER BROS. Oberlin Dairy Products Fl01'iSfS QUALITY sERvEs You BEST Corner 20+h S+ree+ and Woodruff Avenue Members of F. T. D. Phone 4666 SHEER SlMPLlClTY IS THE HIGHEST FORM OF BEAUTY The disldnquished success of Krayer l-lair and Frock Shop is in ihe simple grace of Fosier Froclcs and l-lais. Shown a+ KRAYER HAT AND FROCK SHOP Lincoln Thea+re Building Lincoln Way E. La France Beauty Salon Over Lincle's Dress Shop VISIT OUR NEWLY EQUIPPED SALON FOR COMFORT, SERVICE AND POPULAR PRICES Wilb Or Wifboul Appoiniment 5 Operators 48 Lincoln Way W. Massillon, Ohio sf 148 149 Liebermann Bakery A Select Line of Baked Goods 49 First Street S. E. Dial 4745 MASSILLON, OHIO FOR BETTER MERCHANDISE AND REASONABLE PRICES Sm' LINDE'S You Will Always Be a Winner If You Buy A NASH OR LAFAYETTE CAR IFN The Thrill Of The Year Lonas NASH Garage I34 Nor+h Erie S+ree+ Phone 3342 MASSILLON DRUG VVALTER B. ALTLAND, Prop. CUT-RATE If Pays and Saves A Registered Druggist On Duty At All Times FURNITURE 0 STOVES 9 FLOOR COVERING 0 MASSILLON HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 47 First Street S. W. Massillon, Ohio THE MASSILLON ICE CO. 431 First Street S. W. MASSII.LON, OHIO Phone 6433 V. H. MEYER A Complete Food Service 841 Tremont Ave., S. W. The Koons Wall Paper Co. 55 North Erie M. Q. SHEFFLER A.F.PCRTMANNCU. OROOERIES AND Defrdif MEATS Gas Ranges 44 0 up A ROOF FOR EVERY BUILDING 835 Soufh Erie S+ree+ 120 F L Str t S 119 99 . --.-.I LONG Sc PIETZCKER The Men's Store SMITH STETSON KOHN SMART Made to Order SHOES HATS CLOTHES HOLEPROOF EAGLE BEAU SSX ARROW BRUMMEL SHIRTS NECKWEAR EMERSGN TOPCOATS SWEATERS HATS OVERCOATS TROUSERS THE COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 167 Lincoln Way East C H A S R U S S COmp'ime +S ' Of Complete The Sanitary Laundry Food Market and Dry Cleaning 520 Third Street, S. W. Dial 6732 Dial 6435 150 51 S C H W 0 R M C Q O Corlrzjllimcflzts of I Healfh Food Center Sears Roebuck Fancy Groceries, Fruifs and , Vege'I'abIeS ' W DIGI 3I87 . Dial 3l88 b 43 Lincoln Way Wesi I55 Lincoln Way, W6St Q-- L U C A S D A I R Y 243 Firsf SIreeI', S. E. SODA GRILL TASTY TOASTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES AND SODAS WE ARE WITH YOU ALWAYS - WASHINGTON HIGH We Deliver Dial 32I2 QUALITY ICE CREAM , The Shafer-Hammond SEGEL S Lumber Co. A Stgzizizeggngman Lumber 'For Manual Training POPLAR MAPLE WALNUT . MAHOGANY OAK Ladies' ReadY't0'Wear WHITE PINE .,RED CEDAR , RED GUM For Good Things To Eat MASSILLON SUGAR BOWL Our Own Make CANDIES ICE CREAM and SHERBETS l'J.E1 Established 190 5 THE McLAIN GROCERY CO. MASSILLON, OHIO WHOLESALE GROCERS COFFEE ROASTERS 44 lb: FRUIT AND PRODUCE JOBBERS 52 153 THE MEEK-SEGNER CO. Massillo1z's Popular Store for Young Men I1I.'J CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Scout Headquarters Complimenis of The Ohio Public Service Company 44 lab THE PRICE OF ELECTRICITY IN MASSILLON IS THE LOWEST IN HISTORY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Compliments of Sonnhalter Motor Co. Sales O Service SIMON BAKERY T . 269 Lincoln Why, W. Massillon, Ohio Phone 3838 STARK ony Goons Massillon, Ohio Spuhler, Inc. Interior Decorators LARGEST VARIETIESI IN MASSILLON AT LOWEST PRICES 181 Lincoln Wayf, East Massillon, Ohio J. C. PENNY CO. El.II 47 Lincoln Way, West MASSILLON, OHIO The Home of Values 154 155 ROYAL The World s No. 1 Typewriler 1- . -A E 'Heli ..,J' Ei Ig .:-, 'A 1: -in 1 V M X QQQQQQQ QQ 1 uuovv XQSJQQQ Tsgcw Q X- vif! 'Q-ri ' T X 1 X p , Y' X a ' V ea ' H E C-MET . i 1,13 3 F - J ' - A .. V , x 'xei ssw ififay yr .fl--3 -- il N..-iff' Standard Size and Portables with Touch Control WE SELL, RENT AND REPAIR ALL MAKES Benson Typewriter Co. 336 Fourth Street, N. Canton, Ohio L O U I S S T I N D L Merchant Tailor Suits S25 and up 59 Erie Street Dial 6231 The Strong Auto Supply Co. E1fe1'ythi11g for Automobiles RADIO SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL AND BATTERY SERVICE No Sale Complete Until You Are Satisfied STYLE CENTER SPECIALIZING IN FURS The Only Store in America Giving a Five- Year Written Guarantee With ll Fur Coat Union Bus Terminal GEO. PINIS, Again GREYHOUND, GOLD STAR AND BUCKEYE STAGES Confeciionery, Cigars ancl Magazines l3l Lincoln Way East Home Phone 4OI7 Phone 3034 1. A dog, for in winter he wears a fur coat, but in summer he Wears a fur coat and pants. 2. One who has been double- crossed. VILLARD SHOE HOSPITAL F. T. VILLARD, Proprietor 37 First Street, S. W. Quality Repairing We Save You Money Workingman's Store MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES The Worms Furniture Co. Y. M. C. A. In School or Out THE Y. M. C. A. OIT O o tunities for Growth and 1 ers pp r Self Expression We Invilc You to Br a Member Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA 44 Orr STUDENT LUNCHES HOME COOKING Y. W. C. A. THE YOUNG NWoMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Scfvlegs lo Srrvc' You Best 3. No one nose. 6. He fmgers the keys. 7. Pork you pine. -6.1156 157 its W CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 - ln building for the future we urge you to build soundly by building with brick. A brick home is g fine investment dnd the best type of construction. With dll 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 lCUENCCRlEiIE1 W A L D Q R F PDROADIUEZTYS 44, D? HAND in HAND WITH YOUTH DDD GOOD NOURISHMENT BUILDS STRONG BODIES 28 Lincoln Way, East Phone 375I EAT SUGARDALE MEAT C.. For Certain Quality THE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. MASSILLQN, OHIO O - 0 PLUMBING FIXTURES and MILL AND FACTORY SUPPLIES 159 lx ll BRUNSWICK AAA OFFICIAL GARAGE For . Complele Service Good, Clean Recreatlon for Your Car U D TOWING U AND WRECKING SERVICE BILLIARDS O BOWLING U I D SODA BAR LIGHT LUNCH Dial 4838 24 Hour Service Isl and Federal Sl'ree'I's, N. E. Cf1Il7fJli7l76l7f.Y of AIWUYS l D The Best Wishes of Umversal Cleamng Co. THE EXCLUSIVE USERS OF MIRACLEAN BLOOMFIELD FURNITURE 35 Charles Ave., S. E. Dial 5552 217 Lincoln Way W. URBAN BROS. General Paving Contractors MASSII.LON, OHIO Complimenls of D A V I S The Photographer Over Siff Shoe Store Compliments of The Brown Lumber Company 405 Soufh Erie S+ree'r Phone 4I I I LUMBER O ROOFING I PAINT CALL US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS Your Career The Stark County Osteopathic Society announces that Ohio is much in need of more Osteopathic Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists to meet the increasing demand for their services. Here are unequalled op- portunities in a newer field for those who aspire to n life of high-grade service. Capable and ambitious young men and women who are interested in the only un- filled grade A profession, and who are Will- ing to qualify with two years of pre-medi- cnl college and 3 four-year professional course, may receive information, guidance pamphlets and Osteopathy as a Career from any local Osteopathic Physician, or by addressing. The Com plimenfs Of L. V. Beamer J . D . G E T z Plumbing and Heating American Osteopathic sos First N. E. Dial 3294 Association 430 North Michigan Avenue We aim to please CHICAGO '1 ' 43160 6 ONC AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS 1 I I ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. Complimenfs of BA T E S PRINTING SERVICE I Massillon - Ohio T 163 is--A VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS UNITED STATES AN ASSOCIATION OF MEN WHO HAVE FOUGHT AMERICA'S FOREIGN WARS ON LAND AND SEA Y-W Q E i! L .,- HE Members of Massillon Post V. F. W., are all Service Medal Men, which is a requiremenl for membership. The personnel includes men who have seen service under 1'he Uniled Slales Flag in many lands and on many seas, men ciled in General Orders for gallanrry in aclion, many of lhem wounded: men enfiiled lo wear decoralions such as +he Silver Siar and The Purple Hearl, which lailer dales baclc lo Valley Forge and bears lhe likeness of George Washingiong men who have as many as six baffle clasps on +heir Viclory Medals, men who have served in Cuba, The Philippines, China lRelief of Pelcin Expediiionl, Mexico, France, llaly, Belgium, Siberia, Germany, Luxembourg, Nicaragua, Haili, and on hos- Jrile wafers. 'Gisli' :A W- Complimenfs of Massillon Posf, No. 3l24, V. F. W., and 'rhe Women's Auxiliary of Jrhe Posl, wi+h besf wishes for Ihe fuiure of Washinglon High School, which has done so much lo malce Massillon oulslanding. I' .f Monday evening, February 19, 1912, a meeting of graduates of Massillon High School was called to form an alumnal organization. The Alumnal Association grew and pros- pered for years under the capable guidance of Mr. L. E. York, Superintendent of Schools. In the course of time, interest began to lag and ac- tivities Were at a stand-still for a few years. The organization again became alive in 1933 and has been prospering for the last three years. It is the very earnest desire of all members of the Alumnal Association that all members of the class of 1937 become active in the association and carry on the spirit of Washington High School in the years to come. In the spring of each year, when the Alum- nal meetings are called, let's all turn out, gang and Welcome each succeeding class into the or- ganization. Signed, R. E. SMITH. Presidenf of Alzunmzl Assn., 1936 5 ,,i. . 1, 'il , --cr -'Elf 164 W. A. BARTON D' D' S' R. WINTER FRANKMANN I. S. WILLIAMS M' D' M. D. A. P. GARDNER D. D. S. G. C. GOTSCHALL D. D. S. I-I. P. HART M. D. P. A. PAULSON M. D. DR. N. E. RICKEY D. D. S. ' B. E. SMITH D. D. S. 165 ff-- a V I 1 A ' A. 'rv 1. 1. SQUTH GEORGE M. . F3 1 4 fi '1 '1 L. B. ZINTSMASTER- ' M. D. D MD vw- -!! 'Y it ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Drug Co. ...,.......,. --- Hardware Co. ,,.,... --- Steel Casting Co. .,,, -- - Agn-lr, Dad-y Q-- , v -- 138 1-iebermann Bakery -- Aker, H. -3. ...... . .I,..,...I.. -- 134 Linde's I---k---- 1 Albrecht and Wilhelm ...I...,I..I -- 134 LOWS 52986 A---- - American Osteopathic Association --- -- 160 Long 85 Pletzcker i ' - - A me Marker ...,...-..---..-.. -- 138 Luca? Dm? i ii 'i ' 1 rc , Massillon-Cleveland-Akron Sign Arnold hnrral Home - - H--sw ' A 138 .Massillon Commercial Institute ----- - B. 8: 11. Motor Co. -.--. -- 158 Massillon Bailey, .florist --------- -- 139 Massillon Bammerlin's --- ------ -- 139 Massillon Ice Co. .----------- Bez 'lex 1.. V.--- - ----- --- 160 Massillon Blftz .Shoe Co. ---.---- -- 139 Massillon Sugar Bowl ------ - Rhuarr, K. N. .--.------ W 142 McLain Grocery Co. ------.- - ' 1 vnu.-ld Furniture Co. -.-- .- 159 Meek-Segner Co.- --------.---- --- lr-glner, P. J. ..-,.-.-..---- -- 133 Metropolitan Brick Co.---- 'I ogan Insurance Agency ---- -- 142 Meyer, V. H., Grocery---- ' 'own I fubcr Co. .------. -- 160 Oberlin Dairy -------- - -1-.s'vI.' ---------- -- -- 159 Ohio Public Service Co.--- - a U. Repository --- - -- 147 Penney, I. C., Co.------ f ' s .--.---- ---- -- 142 Portmann, A. F., Co.--- , uCetas Supply Co.--- ---- -- 142 Reliance Corp. -------- City Tire BL Repair ..-- ,-- 143 Royal Typewriter Co.--- I, Clajcy General Tire- ---- -- 132 Russ Grocery -------- - Crawford 8: Elsass --------------- -.- 145 Sanitary Laundry Co.--- I I ' ,f-Photographer ---- -- ------- .. -- -- 159 Schworm Grocery Co.--- 'i':Di :fd Portland Cement Company -- ,- 143 Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. ------ - -,alps Duxfan, Jeweler ..--..----------- -- 147 Scgel's - ---.- ---- ----- ------ fx,-xi- 1 uf Eatoqgfftroit Metal Co. ---. - . -- 134 Shafer-Hammond Lumber l , K-' 5' , Shoe Co. ---------- -- 147 Sheffler, M. O., Grocery----- ln:--1 11 pp ' 1- Aluminum Co. ---- -. 1311 Simon Bakery -- ---- ------- , bi V: ttling Works ------- -- 147 Sonnhalter Motor Co.--- f J, Evening Independent ---- --. 137 Spuhler's, Inc. ----- - Fidelity Bus Lines, Inc.--- -- 147 Stark Dry Goods------ ' Finefrock Furniture Co. ---- - 139 Stindl, Tailor -.--.----- First National Bank- ---- .-- 133 Strong Auto Supply Co.--- Fromholtz, Jeweler --- -., 148 Style CenLer ------ ----- Getz Plumbing Co.---- - 160 Sugardale Provision Co.---- Griscom-Russell Co. ---- -- 144 Sutter, Jeweler ------- - Gritzan W'all Paper Co.--- ,- 148 Union Bus Terminal------- Hardware 85 Supply Co.--- -- 158 Universal Cleaning Co.---- Hess-Snyder Co. ------ -- 146 Urban Bros. ---..---.---- Hotel Conrad --- - 148 Villard Shoe Hospital---- Ideal Co. ----------.- -- 146 Waldorf Dairy Store--- Isa1y's ---- - ------------ ---- 1 36 West Side Dairy Co.--- ,J01'll1,S Insurance Agency ---- --- 148 Whitman's, Inc. ------ Kanner and Berger ------- -- 131 Whitman 85 Schneider-- Kestcr Brothers -------- -- 148 Workingmen's Store --- Koon's Wall Paper Co. ---- -- 149 Worms Furniture Co.--- Krause 85 Boerner ------ ---- 1 59 Y. M. C. A. ---------- Krayer Hat Shop- ----- ----- 148 Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria,- La France Beauty Shop---- --- --- 148 Y. W. C. A.-------- SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS 167 Veterans of Foreign Wars---- Dr. W. A. Barton---- Dr. J. S. W'i1liams --.- -- Dr. R. XV. Frankman.-- Dr. A. P. Gardner --- Dr. G. C. Gotschall--- H Dr. . P. Hart---- .-- 163 Alumni Association --- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY --- 165 --- 165 --- 165 ,--- 165 --- 165 -- 165 Dr. P. A. Paulson ---- Dr. N. E. Rickey---- Dr. B. E. Smith.--- Dr. -I. J. South - ----- Dr. Geo. XY'enger- .----- - Dr. L. B. Zintsmaster----- 149 149 149 150 151 140 130 149 142 149 141 152 152 153 157 149 148 153 154 150 135 155 150 150 151 151 151 151 150 154 154 154 154 155 155 155 158 143 155 159 159 156 157 143 145 145 156 156 156 156 156 164 165 165 165 166 166 166 uf? , 4 W 'k f f' f 1 ,f1ffcfg,f,4,.'Qj 40046126 !?71 li NX x ix S W W ff QS n fv 0 ,K VX SX ' cg is X 2 l 1 g 5 , R X x, N Sw K? 'AX A X X F 5 ' fi S4 W 3 x . h xxx Q XX X If-,N E AX S X xi is XP E Mx X22 E WS ' fl 5 X Q- I. Hx N F I X Q C X XR X Q F -Q 5 5 QQ 'R 1- .X . F3 X F , A 9 A1 xg ' A A i A V. 5' V is 'X KZ, X xx L, I X! 1 fkn 6 XX .X :Q S 2 1 - :FQ Q J Q f ,, X 5? X xxx C AJ ' ix .xl J . -A 5 OID ,011 V'U2I'I1 I- I HY e 'Q Q f? J O no G X gs iw QNX F E gk Y- T N 1 v 'X XFX get x RJ 1 Qp, . M ' I sk., I 4fA'.y..fJ,,,7,! .,, . I L'fffff jiifiiTf? uvQGAflAfl'?J 7 471 ,W I Y i .. ' :. ,, - .v. ' eip' 4, . . ,.-, ,J ,4 , .. .P , 5. ,-. ' K W7-' 'fs' , -' V, ,- ., -e'?.:g1iTg:Q,3fL-.aug ing, ' ,ik :m . . .,.' 4 A I M f - .g.lE,,,y,- za' A w -.Lf 4'-3.1 -Jn -n , , . ,A .,x , . , , .,. Y, ,M ., A, r Flimiiigfzi-M V -1:,.f.'1-' ' 'E .Ziff A -52,3 K Eh