Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1938 volume:

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E I ag, I E will Q W Q' y AE ,W ,fwfka iff' .1 Q Q an-,gf I in fit - 2,1 A 'I' A W, 9 W , .v,,s X if ,Y 1, 2' , ,,. ! f QW ,c w.f'1. 1 ' ,.-4 s MFG! ,. it Y ' v '.' 1 I Q 1 O ws, df' i ., v !.49': .ww K LV 3: 5 N K an 0 Q fi F Q45 -Z ,V ,fm . 'Ti' . ' , - 3, 5-I my :M fl wal? -fn , ,- Q ,W fn lfffemcmiczm RCBERT HUWIG CLASS OF 1940 ' f V 'ff V. ' ,,.' ' L: ' T' ,L, In gl 'nw 'HV-xl' fri ii If . I ' 'lx' -N N AM ,SEEN H16- 'SWS , T 485 kiwi .J 'S'-9lLLoH Nm. sz.w,Amgzzw,4z,mMazy, FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES FEATURES SPORTS CLUBS R, ADVERTISING L. l. SMITH 8 FACULTY . Top Left: Iohn Tannehill. Left to Right: Top Row: S. E. Ackley, Madaleine Allen, A. C. Allison, Bessie Arm- strong, Maxine Baltzly, Madge Barr, Paul Brown, C. M. Ella Buch, Middle Row: Harriet Davis, Alma E. Digel, Mabel Drennan, Roy Hartman, Robert Henderson, Emily E. Herzog, Iames S. I-limes, R. T. Hise. Bottom Row: Hugh McGranal'xan, George McLaughlin, Harold G. Motz, Bernice Nolan, Warren Scott, Elizabeth Sheen. U N , , . . N-f ,+ . .ff x' ' x I . . 1937- 1938 Top Riqhl: Enid McElroy. Left to Riqlil: Top Row: Hcrrold l. Corr, Mildrecl Clcpper, Corolyri Clork, Howard Cooper, Berlhcx Correll, Virqiriicx Correll, Cletus Crawford, Wcilter Crewson. Middle Row: Iolfm lustice, leur: G. Kilt, Gerald Koffel, l. B. Lune, Eudora Lehrncm, Ele-more Limbcxch, Elvc Morin, lvon Marin. Boliom Row: Elizabeth Trdplfidqen, Ruth We-imer, Mcrclyn Wicker- shom, C. C. Widdoes, Walter VV'riql'11, Russell Zepp. X W L. P. KEMP 9 'M WITH HEARTS THAT THRILL WITH WORTHY PRIDE AT THOUGHT OF HIGH SCHOOL DAYS 44-l N I A Left to Right: Row l, Bottom: Irene Slinger, Helen Rogers, Virginia Row 4: Robert Peters, Maicla Miller, Frances Braun, Lee, Doris Graybill, Helen McDougall, Helen Catherine Ess, Helen Lamb, lean Carey, Grayce Koehnlein, Grace Kanner, Audrae Fischer. BL1fkhGTdl- Row 2: Beatrice Rosker, Doris lones, Theresa Hor- vath, Mary lane Graham, Thelma Tournay, Ellen Vogt, Louise ZGPP, Evelyn Holderbaurn. Row 5: Clarke Krisher, Ruth Zimmer, Frank Moesle, Mary Louise Gregory, Evelyn Herman, larnes Higgins, Roy Hotsteter. Row 3: Betty Bucy, Blanche Evans, Mary Davis, lla Warstler, Pearl Charlton, Arvine Geis, Harold Row 6: Everett Morton, Carl Weber, Paul W. Hearne, Levengood. lohn S. Willison, Kenneth Schory, lames Lane. Absentees: William Wallace, Robert McDade, Helen Bertels, Bill Anthony, Iune Hartman, Willa Bender, Don Snavely, Vera lohnson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is made up ot only those students who have proved by their actions in and about school that they are worthy ot membership in this club. Members oi this club are chosen by the teachers on the basis ot their scholarship, leadership, character and service to the school. A student possessing these tour qualities is likely to be an all around person excelling in not only one phase ot his school lite. lt is to students such as these that the school looks to become the good citizens oi any community in which they live. Perhaps they may not become outstanding publicly but there is always an assurance that they will always be there in the background, always interested and always doing their best. fy ,wi .I WJ' WJ Mawr- Jj wr!! Zi 1 54,4 J-ZW' l,drlv CLASS OFFICERS President-Bob Meyers Bob has been an officer of his class during every year of his high school career, serving as vice president his sophomore year, and as president the last two years- and very capably too. Vice President-Don Snavely To be vice president of your class is an honor, but to be co-captain of a state championship football team as well, is something almost unheard of-Don has attained this qoal. Secretary-Mary Davis Our blue-eyed, black-haired secretary belies the old statement beautiful but dumb, for Mary is one of the most outstanding members of the senior class, capable of everything from scholarship to planninq a class party. Treasurer-Tommy Morgan Rah! Rah! Rah! Sisl Boom! Ba! Our bouncing cheer- leader and treasurer comes upon the scene-that's our Tommy! VW THEODORE ROOSEVELT ADAMS ysical Dramatics 2, 3. x 1 CARL ABEL: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. A WILMA AHLQUIST: Physical . 3: any a- ture Study 2. RAYMOND C. ALLEN: Speech 2: Dramatics 2. CHARLES ANDERSON: Football l, 2: Basketball ly Physical Ed. 3. IUNIOR ANDERSON: Football l, 2, 3: Hi-Y ly Phy- sical Ed. 3. ROBERT ANDERSON: Physical Ed. 1, 2: Advanced Physical Ed. 3. C. WILLIAM ANGERMAN: Physical Ed. lg Dra- matics l, 2, 3: Speech 2, 3: N. F. L. 2, 3: Choir 2, Hall Guard 2: Debate 3. GLENN D. ANGERMAN: Band l, 25 Physical Ed. 2, Chemistry 3. WILLIAM ANTHONY: Physical Ed. lg Camera 3: Annual Board 2, 3: Stamp ly National Honor Society. HELEN APP: Physical Ed. l, 25 Big Sisters 3. SYLVESTER BACHTEL: Physical Ed. lg Ohio His- tory 3. NELLIE BARTKO: Physical Ed. l. ROBERT BEANS: Band l, 2, Physical Ed. lg Hi-Y 2, 3. 15 WILLA BENDER: Physical Ed. lg Girls Club 1, 2, 3: Research 2, 3: Office Work 3: National Honor Society. HELEN IULIET BERBARI: Physical Ed. l. I. DALE BERENS: Physical Ed. lg Hall Guard Z. EDWARD BEROUIST: Physical Ed. l. HELEN BERTELS: Student Council l, 2, 35 Dramatics l, 2: Girls Club 2, 3: Big Sisters 3: Office Work 3: National Honor Society. MARTY LOU BESANCON: Girls Club 2, 3: Biq Sisters 3. ROBERT BIDDLE: Physical Ed. l, 3: Stamp lg Hall Guard 2: Student Sun 3. HUGH BLACK: Physical Ed. lg Chemistry 2, 37 Camera 2. MARY LOUISE BLACKFORD: Physical Ed. lp Big Sisters 3. BERTHA BONENBERGER: Physical Ed. l, 2. NORMA MAE BOOKS: Clinic 3. DORIS BORTS: Physical Ed. l: Girls Club 1, 2, 3. RALPH BRADEN: Dramatics l, 2, 3: Hall Guard 2: Class Officer lTreasurerJ 2: Cheerleader 37 Student Council 3. FRANCES BRAUN: Physical Ed. lg Hall Guard Z: Big Sisters 37 National Honor Society. DOROTHY MAE BRENNER: Girls Club l, 37 Physi- cal Ed. lg Latin lp Office Work 3. Agp of l of 30' U! DELORES BRINKER: Choir 2: Girls Club 2. Camera 3, Physical Ed. lp Big Sisters 3. MARGARETTE LEE BROOKS: Choir 2, 3. FLORENCE BRYAN: Physical Ed. l, 2. IUANITA BUCKLEW: Physical Ed. l, 25 Student Sun 3. BETTY IAYNE BUCY: Physical Ed. ly Dramatics 2, 37 Hall Guard 27 Big Sisters 37 National Honor Society. AVIE BUGGS: Physical Ed. l, Z, 3. LILLIE BULLACH: Physical Ed. lp Research 2. IAMES BURKETT: Physical Ed. l, 3. GRAYCE M. BURKHARDT: Physical Ed. l: Hall Guard 25 Office Work 3, Big Sisters 37 National Honor Society. EDWARD BUSH. DONALD BUSHMAN: Band l, 2, 37 Orchestra 2, 3. MARY BYELENE: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3. IEAN E. CAREY: Physical Ed. lp Girls Club l, 27 Hall Guard 2, Annual Board 2, 35 Class Officers KSe-cretaryl lg CVice President? 2, Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society. PEARL CHARLTON: Physical Ed. l, Z, National Honor Society. . '7FFZT'r' 'fffvil V l HELEN Cl-IOVAN: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3: Choir 1: Band l, 2: Girls Club 2, 35 Camera 2, 37 Big Sisters 3. IRENE CHOVAN: Physical Ed. lg Research 2, 31 Big Sisters 3: Student Sun 3. CAROLINE CICCHINELLI: Research 3: Physical Ed. 3. . .. ' fi 1 ,, Lc1.,g,4,y-,,,M3z- if 1 i ,Cf girl- LL-nf 1: vfnd--r' L!1.d,,.-lf.-5 ,ftlrfl , ll, H C418 i.,Csfu,-1.L54.a, S HAROLD CLEMENS. LUCILLE CLENDENING: Physict-.1 Ed. 1, 2. DORIS CONROY: Physical Ed. 1, 31 Band l, 2, 37 Office Work 27 Big Sisters 3. VINA CULLER: Physical Ed. l, 2: Office Work 3. GEORGE CUSTER: Choir l, 2, 37 Physical Ed. 2. MARY F. DAVIS: Girls Club l, 2, 3, Physical Ed. lg Student Council lg Annual Board 2, 3: Hall Guard 21 Class Officer iSecretaryJ 35 Big Sisters 35 National Honor Society. IEANETTE DILLARD: Physical Ed. l, 2. ELLEN DINGELSTEDT: Physical Ed. lg Girls Club 2. DON DOLL: Physical Ed. lg Camera 27 Hi-Y 3: Operators 35 Chemistry 35 Advanced Chem- isty 3. DONALD DORNHECKER: Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR l. DRAKE: Physical Ed. lg Girls Club 1, 2, 37 Zoology lp Dramatics 2: Hall Guard 2, Big Sisters 3. EUNELLA EASTERLY: Physical Ed. lg Big Sisters 3. VIRGINIA ECKARD. ERNEST EDWARDS: Basketball l, Z7 Football 25 Physical Ed. 3. EDITH ENGLEHARDT: Physical Ed. l, 2g Office Work 3. WILLIAM B, EPPS: Hi-Y l, 2, 31 Physical Ed. lp Chemistry 25 Camera 35 Radio 3. VELMA ERWIN: Physical Ed. 1. M. CATHERINE ESS: Physical Ed. ly Hall Guard 2: Biq Sisters 31 Girls Club 35 National Honor Society. BLANCHE EVANS: Physical Ed. lg Atheneum lg Latin 27 Oifice Work 37 National Honor Society. IUNE EVANS: Physical Ed. lp Orchestra l, 2, 3. GENE C. FARRELL: Band l, 2, 37 Physical Ed. 1, 21 Hi-Y 3. RALPH A. PAULHABER: Atheneum lg Radio 3: Camera 3. HARRY FENTON: Physical Ed. l, 2. DICK FERGUSON: Physical Ed. lp Radio 3. AUDRAE MAE FISCHER: Physical Ed. l, 2: Girls Club l, 2, 37 Hall Guard 25 Big Sisters 3: Na- tional Honor Society. CLYDE E. FISH: Chemistry l, 2, 3: Camera 2: Oper- ators Zp Physical Ed. 3. HOWARD RAY FISHER: Physical Ed. 1. 27 Biology l. BETTE MARIE FLOOD: Choir 1, 27 Physical Ed. I. EDNA ARLINE FLOUNDERS: Physical Ed. l. ALMA MAY FREED: Physical Ed. 1. MYRON E. FRICKER: Physical Ed. l, 2, Band 2, 37 Hi-Y 2, 3. OTTO GALE Y. BOB GARDNER: Hi-Y 1, 2, 37 Debate 39 Radio 37 Physical Ed. l. EVERETT PALMER GARRATT: Band 1, 25 Physical Ed. lp Advanced Physical Ed. 2. WALTER DON GARRIGUES: Physical Ed. lp Hi-Y 2, 3: Stamp l. MARY ELLEN GEIGER: Physical Ed. 3. ARVINE GEIS: Office Work 3, Physical Ed. lg Na- tional Honor Society. IUNE ELIZABETH GEIS: Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. I. RICHARD GEISER: Physical Ed. lg Camera 3. SHIRLEY LEE GILES: Physical Ed. 1, 21 Research 2: Girls Club 3: Big Sisters 3. VERA MAE GILTZ: Latin 1, 2, 3, Physical Ed. 17 Dramatics 2, Big Sisters 37 Girls Club 3. IEANNE MAXINE GLICK: Physical Ed. l. ERNEST GOLDENFELD: Physical Ed. l, 27 Dramatics 17 Student Sun 27 Latin 27 Speech 37 N. F. L. 3. HENRY GONZALEZ: Physical Ed. 17 Radio 3. MARY KATHRYN GOSSAGE: Physical Ed. I7 Hall Guard 27 Office Work 37 Big Sisters 3. MARY IANE GOTCH: Physical Ed. 17 Camera 37 Office Work 3. MARY IANE GRAHAM: Physical Ed. 17 Literary I7 Girls Club l, 2, 37 Student Council 2, 37 Dra- matics 2, 37 Big Sisters 37 National Honor Society. DORIS E. GRAYBILL: Physical Ed. 17 Annual Board l, 2, 37 Girls Club 1, 2, 37 Big Sisters 37 Choir 37 National Honor Society. MARY LOUISE GREGORY: Dramatics l, 2, 37 Girls Club l, 2, 37 Physical Ed.. l7 Camera 37 Big Sisters 37 National Honor Society. VIRGINIA AGNES HALTER: Physical Ed. l7 Office Work 3. MARY LOUISE HAMMER: Physical Ed. l. RALPH V. HARSCH: Physical Ed. l, 27 Football 3. IUNE HARTMAN: Physical Ed. 17 Student Council 37 National Honor Society. IEAN HASLER: Physical Ed. l, 27 Student Sun 37 Clinic 37 First Aid 37 Big Sisters 3. FRANK HOWARD HAUBERT: Physical Ed. 17 Zoology Z. DONALD HAUENSTEIN: Physical Ed. 1, 2. PAUL WEBSTER HEARNE: Physical Ed. 1: Chem- istry 2, Hall Guard 25 Operators 3, National Honor Society.. EDNA 1. HEASLEY: Physical Ed. 1, 2. TOMMY I. HEDGESPETH: Physical Ed. 1, 2. MONROE HEINBUCH: Stamp lp Office Work 3. CLARICE IUANITA HEINTZ: Choir l, 2, 3. DOROTHY MAE HEITGER: Physical Ed. 1: Girls Club 21 Big Sisters 3. PAULINE LOUISE HEITGER: Physical Ed. ly Girls Club lp Big Sisters 3. ROBERT P. HEITGER: Physical Ed. 1. EVELYN HERMAN: Physical Ed. 17 Hall Guard 27 Big Sisters 3g Office Work 3, National Honor Society. MAMIE IEAN HERRING: Dunbar Club l, 2, 37 Big Sisters 3. ETHEL MAE HERSHBERGER. ELIZABETH ANN HESKETT: Choir 3: Girls Club 3. ROY D. HEYMANN, IR.: Physical Ed. 1. ALYCE ELANOR HICKEY: Physical Ed. 1, 25 Big Sisters 3. IAMES HIGGINS: Physical Ed. I7 Student Council 2, 3: Hall Guard 27 Radio Club 37 National Honor Society. PAUL MICHAEL HINTZ: Physical Ed. l, 2. STEVE G. HION: Band I, Z, 3: Orchestra l, Z, 37 Physical Ed. I7 Radio l, 2, 3. MARCUS EDWIN HOAG: Physical Ed, l, 2. ROY HOFSTETER: Physical Ed. l7 Choir 2, 37 Na- tional Honor Society. EVELYN F. HOLDERBAUM: Research 17 Hall Guard Z7 Big Sisters 37 National Honor Society. THERESA M. HORVATH: Physical Ed. I, 27 National Honor Society. FRED H. HOSE: Hi-Y l, 2, 37 Physical Ed. l, 27 Hall Guard 2. ROBERT VERN HOWARD: Football l, 2, 37 Basket- ball I, 2, 37 Hall Guard 2. CHARLES A. HUWIG. ANNA VIRGINIA INDORF: Physical Ed. I. FRANCES M. INDORF: Physical Ed. l. HAROLD P. INDOFF: Band l, 2, 37 Orchestra l, 2, 37 Physical Ed. 2. HELEN C. INDORF: Big Sisters 3. t W' ,W vi , :M I fl MILDRED L. IACOBS: Physical Ed. l. . RUTH CECII..IA IACOBS: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3: Ring 2, 37 Big Sisters 3, Student Sun 3. BETTY IANE JAMES: Physical Ed. lg Art 3. BETTY IEAN JARRETT: Physical Ed. l, 2. BETTE ANN IOHNS: Dramatics l, 27 Physical Ed. ly Girls Club l, 2, 31 Choir 35 Big Sisters 3. ELEANOR IOHNSON: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3: Choir Z, 37 Big Sisters 35 Dunbar Club l, 2, 3. VERA IOHNSON: National Honor Society. DONALD FRANK IONES: Physical Ed. l, 2. DORIS A. IONES: Physical Ed. lg Choir 2, 35 Girls Club Z, 3, National Honor Society. KATHLEEN M. IORDAN: Physical Ed. lp Big Sisters 3. CECIL I. IOSEPH: Manual Arts lg Physical Ed. l, Z. MILDRED M. IULIAN: Physical Ed. lg Choir l, 2, 37 Girls Club Z, 35 Dramatics 27 Big Sisters 37 Office Work 3. REX IULIAN: Physical Ed. lg Biology lg Hall Guard 2: Band 2, 35 Hi-Y 3. MATILDA ELIZABETH KALMAN: Physical Ed. lg Orchestra 2, 35 Girls Club 2, 37 Big Sisters 3. GRACE KANNER: Physical Ed. lg Hall Guard 27 Dramatics l, 2, 35 Girls Club l, 2, 37 Big Sisters 31 National Honor Society. WILLIAM V. KARRENBAUER: Physical Ed. 1: Dra- matics l, 2, 35 Hall Guard 27 N. F. L. 2, 37 Speech 3. CHARLES KEEN: Physical Ed. lj Drarnatics 27 Camera 2. VERDA MAE KENNEDY: Physical Ed. ly Hall Guard 27 Big Sisters 3. RICHARD W. KERRIGAN: Physical Ed. 1. RAY I. KLEINHENZ: Physical Ed. 1. DAVID F. KNUT I: hys' . l. , NI erators l 2. ELEN KOEH EIN: Physical Ed. lg Latin 1, 27 Hall Guard 27 Big Sisters 35 National Honor Society. N C. KO : Physical Ed. lg Camera I, 2, 31 KATHERINE KOHLER: Physical Ed. 1, 2. FRANKLIN IAMES KOONTZ: Physical Ed. lg Student Council 1, 2, 37 Dramatics 1, 35 Hi-Y 2, 37 Iour- nalism 27 Speech 3. MARGARET M. KOVATS: Physical Ed. l, 2. IVAN KRAFT: Physical Ed. 1. HAROLD KRANTZ: Physical Ed. Ig Botany 2. RAYMOND KRANTZ: Physical Ed. 1, 27 Nature 2. 'F IULTA MAE KREBS: Girls Club 1, 2, 3, N. F. L. 2g Big Sisters 3: Camera 2. DORlS REGINA KREIGER: PhYSlcal Ed. 1: Girls Club 1, 2: Latin l. HAROLD GORDON KRISHER: Physical Ed. 1, 2. CLARKE KRISHER, IR.: Physical Ed. 17 Annual Board 1, 2, 3: Hall Guard Z: National Honor Society. AROBERTIKUTSICHER1 Pgysiffg Edi!ivg,,,,f1 74.2, 1, ,gr w ,LA K , Nz!!-, 'Q - ' .X , ---D -Anja V CIA-,iff f Jbnp' BETTE LU LABER. HELEN LAMB: Physical Ed. 5 National Honor So- ciety. J' L1 t IAMES LAMBROU: Physical Ed. 1. 0 IAMES LANE: Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3: Debate 1, 2, 3: Zoology lg Dramatics 3: National Honor Society. HARRIETT LAW: Physical Ed. l. ANNA E, LEACH: Physical Ed. lp Girls Club ly Hall Guard 25 Big Sisters 3. VIRGINIA LEE: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Dramatics l, 2, 3, Physical Ed. lp Hall Guard 2, Girls Club l, 2, 35 Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society. ZOMA LeROY: Physical Ed. lp Debate 2, 37 Girls Club 2, 35 Big Sisters 3. HAROLD LEVENGOOD: Physical Ed. lp Debate 2, 3: Dramatics 2: Hall Guard 21 Operators 2, 3: National Honor Society. DON E. LEVERS: Physical Ed. 1. J EVELYN LINDSAY: Physical Ed. 2: Student Council l, 2: Choir l, 2, 3: Big Sisters 3. WILLIAM LINDSAY: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3. MICHAEL P. LONG: Physical Ed. l, 2. KENNETH V. LOWTHER: Physical Ed. ly Stamp lg Chemistry 2: Operators 3. ANDREW LUCANSKY: Physical Ed. l. DOROTHY LUKALA: Physical Ed. lg Art 3. IETTY LUKE: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3. GEORGE LYNN: Physical Ed. l. DORIS MCCARTHY: Physical Ed. l, 3. ROLLIN MCCLAINZ Band l, 2, 3: Physical Ed. lg , Orchestra 3. ROBERT MCDADE: Student Council l, Z, 3: Physical Ed. lg Hi-Y 3: Basketball 2, 3: Hall Guard 27 National Honor Society. HELEN MCDOUGALL: Physical Ed. 1: Dramatics l, 2, 3: Hall Guard 2: Girls Club 1, 2, 31 Big Sis- ters 3g National Honor Society. ANNE COLMAN MCLAIN: Physical Ed. Z: Dramatics 1, 2, 37 Big Sisters 3: Girls Club 2. STEVE MALICH: Physical Ed. 1, 3. 26 , K J, RUTH V. MARSH: Physical Ed. l, 2. IOAN S. MARTHEY: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3. HARRY H. MATHIS: Physical Ed. l. LOIS PAY MAYERS: Physical Ed. l, 25 Camera 2 IAMES L. MEINHART: Football Manager I, 2, 3 Physical Ed. l. MARY MCLAIN MERWIN: Physical Ed. I: Choir I 27 Girls Club 1: Dramatics 2: Big Sisters 3 Hall Guard 2. EDWARD MIGLICH: Physical Ed. 2: Basketball 3. DePORD MILLER: Physical Ed. l. EDDIE MILLER: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3: Camera 3: Student Sun 3. LORRAINE E. MILLER: Physical Ed. 2, 3. MAIDA GRACE MILLER: Physical Ed. ly Hall Guard 2: Big Sisters 3: Girls Club 2, 37 National Honor Society. ROBERT G. MILLER: Physical Ed. I, 25 Football 2: Student Sun 3. STEPHEN MILLER: Physical Ed. Ig Camera 3. FRANK MOESLE: National Honor Society: Physical Ed. l, 2. RUTH A. MOI-ILER: Physical Ed. l. 1 ir. S. E if 'gf I N Q sli- 4 1, .J-. FRANK E. MOODY: Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3. THOMAS MORGAN, IR.: Physical Ed. I, 3: Cheer- leader 3: Class Officer lTrec1surerl 3. LOUISE CAROLINE MORNINGSTAR: Physical Ed. 1: Hall Guard 25 Big Sisters 3. RICHARD WADE MORRISON: Physical Ed. 1. EVERETT MORTON: Band I, 2, 37 Annual Board l, 2, 35 Zoology lg National Honor Society: Phy- sical Ed. 1. TOM MOSER: Physical Ed. l. BETTY ANN MURIS: Physical Ed. 1, 2. C. BURTON MYERS: Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 35 Student Sun 31 Physical Ed. 3, Chemistry 3. ROBERT MYERS: Physical Ed. I7 Class Officer Wice President! lg iPresidentl 2, 3. LUCILLE MARGARET NAU: Physical Ed. lp Choir 2, 3. VELMA NEISWONGER: Physical Ed. l, 21 Big Sis- ters 3: First Aid 3. THEO IEAN NORTH: Physical Ed. l, 27 Clinic 35 First Aid 3. MARY IANE OBERHAUSER: Physical Ed. l. VIRGINIA OBERHAUSER: Physical Ed. l, Z. f. , 'f . .lf V05 ' if l. 'f up . g v si f , it-'VX :l,' ' ELIZABETH BETTY OKONSKY: Physical Ed. 1, 27 Student Sun 3. BERNARD OTT: Manual Arts 1. PEG PADGETT: Girls Club 1, 27 Research 17 Choir 2: Hall Guard 2: Student Sun 3: Big Sisters 35 Dramatics 3. GERRY RUTH PAUL: Physical Ed. 1, 27 Big Sisters 3. LOUISE PAUL. IOSEPHINE PEREZ: Dramatics lp Physical Ed. 27 Big Sisters 3. GUS PETERS: Physical Ed. 1, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3. ROBERT PETERS: Physical Ed. lg Chemistry 27 Cam- era Zg Operators 2, 31 National Honor Society. ROBERT PIPER: Physical Ed. 1. MIRIAM PITTS: Research Zg Big Sisters 3. OLGA CONSTANCE PLOMART: Hall Guard 2: Biq Sisters 3. MYRNA POTTS: Phsiycal Ed. 1, 25 Choir 3. PAULINE PRAZNICK: Physical Ed. lg Research 3. SHELDON PREECE: Physical Ed. 1. BURTON I. PRINTZ: Physical Ed. 17 Band 1, 2, 3. ANN PROVAN: Physical Ed. lg Girls Club l, 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Big Sisters 3. HELEN RACHEL: Physical Ed. lg Atheneum ly Hall Guard 2. BETTIE RAY: Debate 27 Research 2: Girls Club 3: Office VVork 3: Physical Ed. 1, 2. HAROLD REED: Physical Ed. lg Dramatics 2. IOI-IN REEVES: Physical Ed. lp Dramatics ly I-Ii-Y 2, 3: Hall Guard 2. DOROTHY A. REGAN: Physical Ed. I, 2: Hall Guard 2. WILLIAM A. REINERTS: Physical Ed. I. LOLLIE B. RICHARDSON: Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3. WALTER RICHMOND: Physical Ed. l, 2. MARY RIDER: Botany lg Girls Club l, 2, 3. ELIZABETH E. RIFFIL: Physical Ed. lg Big Sisters 3. EVELYN T. RIFFIL: Physical Ed. lg Big Sisters 3. HELEN E. ROGERS: Physical Ed. lg Big Sisters '31 National Honor Society. IUNIOR I. ROHRER: Physical Ed. lg Band l, 2, 3: Chemistry 3. tr MILLIE ROSE: Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3. BEATRICE S. ROSKER: Orchestra l, 2, 35 Physical Ed. lg Big Sisters 35 Botany 1: Student Sun 3, Office Work 3: National Honor Society. IEAN ROSS: Girls Club l, 2, 3: Physical Ed. 17 Dramatics 2, Big Sisters 3. LEONA E. ROUDEBUSH: Physical Ed. lg Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 37 Big Sisters 3. MARY IANE SABO: Physical Ed. l, 2. ALEX SALENKO: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3: Tumblers 2, 3. NORMA VIOLA SANDER: Physical Ed. lg First Aid 3, Clinic 3. DOROTHY MARGUERITE SANDERSI: Physical Ed. l, 2: Camera l. LOUIS SARACHENE: Physical Ed. l, 2. RAY A. SCHMADER: Physical Ed. l, 2: Chemistry 2. ESTHER ANN SCHMOLT: Physical Ed. lp Girls Club 2. KENNETH PAUL SCHORY: Physical Ed. lp Stamp 1: Operators 2, 3, National Honor Society. CLABON SCOTT: Physical Ed. 1: Student Sun 3. ARLINE MARIAN SHILLING: Physical Ed. l. ARVINE SIDNEY SHILLING: Physical Ed. 3. MILES SHILLING: Physical Ed. 1. WALTER O. SHILLING: Physical Ed. I, 2, 3. BETTE F. SHORB: Physical Ed. lp Biq Sisters 3. RICHARD W. SHRAKE Physical Ed. l, 27 Fooiball 1, 25 Studeni Sun 3. DONALD G. SILVIS: Physical Ed. lg Choir I, 2, 3. DOROTHY SILVIS. IAMES GLEN SIMON. IRENE I. SLINGER: Laiin lg Physical Ed. lg National Honor Society. WILLIAM N. SLINGER: Physical Ed. I, 23 Hi-Y 27 Chemistry I, 2. DONALD RALPH SMITH: Physical Ed. 1, 2, . GWENDOLYN MAY SMITH: Physical Ed. 1: Re- search Sg Big Sisiers 3. HAROLD SMITH: Physical Ed. Ig Choir I, 2, 3. DON SNAVELY: Fooiball I, 2, 37 Physical Ed. I, 21 Siudent Council ly Camera 3: National Honor Society. HELEN AURELIA SNYDER: Choir I, 2, 37 Physical Ed. Ig Big Sisters 3. 32 gm, .ff DOROTHY ELIZABETH SNYDER: Physical Ed. 1, 2: Hall Guard 2, Girls Club 2. IANE FRANCES SPARKS: Physical Ed. 1, 2: Choir l, 2, 35 Big Sisters 3: Office Work 3: Studeni Sun 3. WARREN H. SPICER: Physical Ed. ly Student Sun lg Radio 35 l-li-Y 3. RICHARD D. SPIKER: Chemistry l, 3, Band 1, 2: Physical Ed. 27 Operators 3. RICHARD STAI-IR: Physical Ed. 1, 2. MAE STANKOVICH: Physical Ed. 1. HOWARD DALE STANSBERGER: Physical Ed. 1. CHARLES D. STEELE: Physical Ed. lg Hi-Y 1, 2, Camera 2. EVELYN MAE STEINER: Physical Ed. 1: Office Work 3. GLADYS IEAN STITT: Physical Ed. I, 2, Hall Guard 2. LYLE VERNON SWEANY: Physical Ed. l. KATHLEEN SWISHER: Physical Ed. 1. NEAL TABELLION: Physical Ed. 1. WILLIAM TEMPLETON: Physical Ed. 1. ROB THAYER: Physfcal Ed. 1, 2, 3: Student Council J . : . 1 ' : - l 2 Stampl 2 Dramaticsl Chemistry 2 ff ' ft fc r 5,1 ' A 33 , 4, s K ,. 1 X' fi' if BOB THOMPSON: Band 1, 2, Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3. HAROLD E. TISSOT: Physical Ed. 1, 3. RAYMOND TODICH: Physical Ed. l, 2. THELMA TOURNAY: Physical Ed. lp Latin 1, 2, Girls Club 25 Big Sisters 35 National Honor Society. TREVA TRIPP: Physical Ed. ly Big Sisters 3. IO VALLEY: Girls Club l, 2, 3: Physical Ed. 2: Hall Guard 2: Big Sisters 3. BILL VILLARD: Physical Ed. lg Camera 2. ELLEN VOGT: Physical Ed. lg Big Sisters 37 Na- tional Honor Society. EVELYN VOGT: Girls Club l, 2, 37 Botany lg Choir lp Hall Guard 2: Big Sisters 3. BILL K. WALLACE: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Officer iSecretaryJ 27 Hall Guard 2: Annual Board 2, 3: National Honor Society. ILA C. WARSTLER: Physical Ed. lg Latin lg Orches- tra lp Hall Guard 2, Girls Club 1, 2, 37 Annual Board 2, 31 Big Sisters 3, National Honor Society. HAZEL WATKINS: Debate lg Girls Club l, 2, 37 Hall Guard 2: Big Sisters 37 Dramatics 2. IDA WATSON: Physical Ed. l. CARL WALTER WEBER: Physical Ed. lg National Honor Society. F. WILKINS VWEBER: Debate lp Physical Ed. lg Chemistry 27 Choir 3. BETTY IAYNE WEBSTER: Physical Ed. lp Hall Guards 2: Big Sisters 3. RUTH ELIZABETH WEIGAND: Physical Ed. 1: Big Sisters 3. IRVING WEINSTEIN: Physical Ed. 1, 2: Operators 2: Camera 3. JIM WEIRICH: Physical Ed. 3. ROBERT WEISBURN: Stamp 17 Physical Ed. 1. 2. WINIFRED M. WENZEL: Physical Ed. 1: Latin 2, 3: Big Sisters 3. EARL R. WILLIAMS: Band 1, 2, 3: Physical Ed. l, 2. IACK WILLIAMS: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3. RUSSELL WILLIAMS: Physical Ed. l, 2, 3. IOHN WILLISON: Physical Ed. 1: Hi-Y 2, 3: Camera 3: National Honor Society. BOB WILSON: Physical Ed. l, 2. ELMA WOLF: Physical Ed. I: Girls Club 3. WILLIAM WOLFE: Physical Ed. lp Chemistry 2. ROBERT WOODS: Physical Ed. l. SLP ,MMD cunt? ,xalrklfifpxk I - ,9 ' . tg. .Il 'I- ll Al ,n.j.,l- I . 0 f A ,If Q Al' Top Rowe- IUNE MARIE WOODSIDE: Physical Ed. l7 Big Sisters 37 Office Work 3. VIRGINIA WURZBACHER: Physical Ed. l. ILA IEANNE YATSKO: Physical Ed. l7 Big Sisters 37 Research 3. BETTY YOST: Physical Ed. l7 Poster l7 Big Sisters 37 Girls Club l, 2. Middle Row! LOUISE MARIE ZEPP: Physical Ed. l7 Choir l, 27 Big Sisters 37 Hall Guard 27 Girls Club l, 2, 37 National Honor Society. EDNA IANE ZIEGELHOFER: Physical Ed. l7 Geography l7 Re- search 2. RUTH EVELYN ZIMMEB: Physical Ed. l7 Big Sisters 37 National Honor Society. Bottom Row- BETTY MAE ZORGER: Physical Ed. l7 Big Sisters 3. ANNA ZUSTIN: Big Sisters 37 Research 3. IUNIORS PLANNING TO GRADUATE MARGARET CLEMENTZ IOSEPHINE DAVID WANDA DENNIS KENNETH EBERHARDT EUGENE EDWARDS ROBERT EHMER ANNABELLE PICK VIRGINIA GEIS ROBERT GLASS HAZEL GROVE ROBERT HOLLWAGER IRENE REYNOLDS GMM THY SONS AND DAUGHTERS STAND FOUR SQUARE wsalilm 1 ggi +i 1 Q H at fi gif! U 35 z.. l k J 555 Hai is was ae ai 1 s3fjjHjdjljjl3i1 RP aw ' ' if W QM f'MJ?+:z Left to Right: - . Row 1, Bottom: Natalia Brown, Mary Bartko, Anna Bartko, Betty Iune Billeter, Mary Berens, George Brechtel, Doris lean Bloomberg, Virginia R. Addy, X Miriam Books. 0 Row 2: lean Biddle, Martha Burrows, Dora Mae Arnold, Wanda Bates, Doris 5 Blocher, Iune Atkinson, Edward Blanchard, Melba Adams, Byrdie Brooks. Row 3: Kathryn Bowman, Viola Amon, Marian Brugger, Rita Brown, Mary Braun, Geraldine Appleby, Elaine Bumgarner, Charlotte Brady. 1 . R p Row 4, Top: Roy Bridenbaugh, Ralph Brooks, Bill Bickel, Carl Abel, Robert Bonk, W Clayton Bergdorf, Robert Bender, Robert Archbold. PRESENTING THE CLASSES lust as hundreds of years ago young men and women served periods of apprenticeship, so are the underclassmen of Washington High preparing themselves for their final year in high school, and then for all Walks of life. They are passing through years which they will long remember. From bewildered sophomore and confident junior to the top rank of graduating senior is only a short interval, but one which will not be forgotten. 40 ' ' , olifti ?',!LwFff 6 ' LQ lx.,'v'1f:.fk'i' . . I .9 . val ff' 'V' as B Qvf V 't 5 unload, I MQW Lett to Right: Row 1, Bottom: Martha Chovancek, Ann Compan, Margaret Courtright, Kay Croxton, Mable Culler, Kathryn Culler, Ethel Cooper, Iosephine Cairns. Row 2: lack Dillon, Melvin Dillard, Walter Agnew, Marjorie Christman, Kathleen Custer, Frank Clendening, Winfield Dieifenbacher. Row 3: Merle Clary, Francis Davis, Merle Culler, Richard Blackstone, Earl Bonk, Paul Carter, Blanche Carnes. Row 4: Margaret Clementz, Ianet De Long, Russell Doll, Bob Button, Sam Doroslov, Dale Collier, lulian Converse. Row 5, Top: Paul Doxsee, Robert Dennison, Burl Burwell, Lloyd Carver, Eileen Coyne, Dwight Butler, Gene Cecil. OF 1939 AND 1940 Their enjoyable moments have been plenty, but with them have come the learning and preparation which en- ables them to successfully take their place in the senior class and then in the everyday World. And so, We give you not only the sophomores and juniors of today, but the seniors of tomorrow-and the citi- zens of the future. 'f Z 7'I WWI-ff f','e ',2f . Right: uniau A x' lfflowlyl, Bottom: Naomi Good, Oliver Epps, Nick Haiduc, Mary Agnes Gepfrey, ' O' ,J Betty Fetz,tHarold Guthrie, Eugene Edwards, Cleo Fuchs. A p N ,r A' M'uf'Rovvi 2: lgrqinia Foqle, Bette Guleff, Lucille Grunder, Ruth Eppersori, Dorothy , V' tjE6t'f ter, ,Margaret Critchfield, Nancy Giles, Phyllis Griffiths. Row 3: Cyxyne Eqley, Catherine Davis, Ruth Galey, Irene Gankoski, Mary Jjnf i stos, lean Dunlap, Elizabeth Eaqlowski, Bertha Earley. I 4: Elmer Farrar, Norman Epler, William Epps, Clifford Evans, Ray Frank, Donald Eberhardt, Walter Everett, Alvin Greenfelder. Row 5, Top: Kenneth Everett, Robert France, Donald Graybill, Alvin Ferrell, Richard Ganlcoski, Charles Fenstermaker, larnes George, lack Endres. IWW .. 4- :x ' .r ll O D E 1 Left to Right: Row Row Row Row Row l, Bottom: William Kneffler, Beulah Heaton, Betty Lawhorn, Grace lndorf, Dick Kohl, Catherine Medure, Mary Lawrence, Lorena Heisser. Z: Betty Hose, Mae Frances Hollinger, Nancy McFarren, Ruth Hostetler, Betty Haubert, Marjorie Knowlton, Betty lones. 3: Betty Harris, Rose Horvath, Lawrence Marthey, Meda Hartman, Helen luhasz, Ruth Levers, Helen Harter. 4: Edward Moody, Howard Heacock, loseph Kobalak, Donfred Lieberrnann, Paul Kovatch, Ivan lohnson, Charles Iones. 5, Top: Robert Lirnbach, Floyd Lindsay, Floyd Kaufman, Bob Messenger, Merle Keller, Harold Kopp, Dale Larson, Willie Mitchell. ,, tl if,Hl-A. If-vtal:'9'F ,f Jk' 'X 42--7 Qgffww Donald Lonas Ralph Meyers Harold Left to Riqht: Row Row Row Row Row W l Bottom Leona Iacob Maud lrances Marqaret Kelley Annabel Lee Ruth Gordan Row 2 Mary lane Kritzer Harriet Kitnnqer, l, Bottom: Leola Hedqespeth, Viola Hedqespeth, Roy Lamb, Willard Eckard LeRoy Flounders, Clyde Everett, lames Hanson, Genevieve Harrison. 2: Dorothy Grundy, Carolyn Iessup, Leona Fotherqill, Patricia Hanley Norma Hayes, Frances Heimann, Madeleine Hershey, Mike Duran. 3: Walter Gumpf, Helen lacoby, Ruth Leqq, Duane Fetrow, larnes Happoldt Clarence Hattery, Glenda Hunsinaer, Vtfalter France. 4: Duane Horner, Lester Hazel, Donald Hunter, Robert Hill, Ioseph lrvinq Owen Funk, Therman Montgomery. 5, Top: Robert Hollwaqer, Paul Herman, Thomas Harris, William Hoover Robert, Miller, Lynn Houston, Donald Heather. Mary Lonqheier, Marie Krantz. Lewis, Edna Row Q Top Emil Marqmean Charles Little Maxhimer, Irene Richard McGlynchey, ' N- AID, ouqall, George Loope, Paul MJEHZQ! Lonqworth. Q - Row Row Row Row Llooo, Eva Neiman,VBette Moockr, Ruth Matthews, Sarah Medved, Martha Marsh. 2: Lydia Morar, Hazel Miller, losephine Metesic, Alvira Notman, Arville Murphy, lola McCall, Marjorie McGuire, Margaret McCauley, Helen Long- worth. 3: Evelyn O'Neil, Leroy Morton, Raymond Moyer, lack Perault, Floyd Orazi, Lewis Mishetf, Iohn Morabito, Martin Paul, Lloyd Miller, Florence Paul. 4: Robert Pfendler, Reed Murdock, Paul Miller, Howard Miller, lr. Pattinson, William MacMichael, Georqe Nezich, Robert Murray. 5, Top: William Maier, Vlfilliam Pildner, William Orwiclc, loseph Nelson, If jMJLf,-5Jv..gg,.,.4 iljglf A ,flifflfl Edward Packer, Dale Paxton, Robert Mackenzie, George Custer. Lett to Right: Row Row l, Bottom: Thelma Show, Marjorie Ream, lune Reynolds, Anna Pustoy, Dolores Spangler, Thelma Shulolc, Thelma Steele, Leota Richardson. 2: Betty Staley, Frances Oberlin, leanne Smith, Vera Stilqenbauer, Audrey Sims, Doris Seward, lean Shoman, Dorothy Smith, Kathleen Shapuite. 3: William Shannon, Floyd Staulfer, La Verne Smith, loseph Snyder, 'William Row ' , Smailes, George Smith, Wilbur Snyder, Paul Raber. 3 R w 4: Laverne Steiner, Donald Slioker, Donald Snyder, Roberta Sidclall, Cath- Q5 h vt erine smith, Melvin smith, Clem Shriver. E Row 5, Top: Ben Shoemaker, Mary Skirtech, Glenn Shook, Dean Shaffer, Earl X x K 4? Smith, Mary Simon, Wanda Simon, Gertrude Schinke. 'Q 3 L 1 ,X -i g Qllly ,x nr W3 S 44 if Qi? if G! . -fyflf ,L,44,y,-IPL auzialzfi ,,4QfOjQv,1.'rfv1f 'd5A -316' ' g!'rr1.4f . Q, '32 mwlfff 1 A idly, Rl!! U grill! , Lf-tt to Riqht: Left to Riqht: Row Row Row Raw Row l, Bottom: Shirley Peters, Robert A. Piper, May Schmidt, 'lhelma Reynolds, Edward Proiant, Graco Morris, Lillian Myers, Lola Pasloy. 2: Maxine Poorman, Florence Mary Price, Ruth Rauher, Mary Alice Richard son, lean Roberts, Frank Santilli, Dorothy Ray. 3: Ieanette Seiler, Kathryn Pinis, Pauline Plotts, Maris Riordan, Betty Ream, Patricia Richard, Thelma Montgomery, Ann Profant. 4: Dorothy Schrader, Philip Ross, Leroy Schwartz, William Sandy, Rolwrt Rohr, Louis Seimetz, Edna Pratt. 5, Top: Edward Sabaka, William Ripple, Earl Rohr, Edward Shearer, Thomas Ross, Carleton Rice, Sam Rosker, Glenn Schroeder. Row l, Hottorn: Kathryn Tanzio, Stonena Vasilo, Catherine Summers, lrene 'l'uc'lcor, Erancos Steele, Geraldine Tschan, Mary Waqner, Bertha Smith. Row 2: Norman Waters, Earl Van Horn, Wallace, Lou Urban, Ruth Sturges, Lorene Weitord. Vernon Styer, Helen Trenjan. lanet Row 3: Charles Traynor, lame-s Weber, loseph Soos, Geraldine Switzer, lohrr Wadian, Arvine Simon, Warren We-nqer, William Warth. Row 4: lanot Snowheraer, Melvin Wacker, Lemmon Walker, Howard Temple, Nicholas Turkalr, Wilma Swanson, Robert Stitt. ,Row'5, Top: Vincent Snyder, Charles Storz, Odell Vile-idner, William Temple, Freddigffoles, Iarnes Wagoner, lack Tilley. -.rj 'X 5, r' ' I 45 4.-sew Mywsqi 'IHAMQL-Q - I 4 P, Left tloxlitight: Bow Bow Bow Row Row .1 'fl L ' K rfflfl? r W' N W 0 I 0 N 31: Q,-'JA Q ,J W' rt l, Bottom: lean Williams, Mary Whitehead, Delores Wilhelm, Helen Ziegel- hoter, lane Williams, Margaret Wilson. 2: Frances Wren, Clea Bell Yoder, Lucille Whitstone, Bette Wiese, Edna Yockey, Anna Lee Wood. 3: William Chastain, Robert Wood, Beatrice Wilsman, Dorothy Ziegelhofer, Tune Worthy, Ruth Whetstone, Mary lane Waltz. 4: Arlan Yoder, Bessie VVright, Otis Dolores Wilgus. Waite, Carolyn Werner, Della Yelic, 5, Top: lay Wilhelm, lohn L, Zintsmaster, Kenneth Wilson, Kieth Ziegler, lack Worthington. . ii -J x 4 QI' Lett to Bight: Bow l, Bottom: Florence Banta, Gloria Bates, Marian Bernhart, Mary Louise D Bachtel, Mary Alexander, Carol Bell, lanice Bender, Iulia Bonta. vi 3 Row 2: Elsie Bucholtz, Anna Bednar, Catherine Bogovich, Georgiana Alexoii, Eugenie Ahlers, Ieanne Adams, Helen Bartko, Pauline Anslover. Bow 3: Beatrice Bachtel, Mary Louise Bingle, Helen Balala, Howard Allman, Alean Anderson, Bernard Berzon, Lydia Berg, Virginia Allen. x A Bow I Bow 4: Hattie Mae Agnew, Helen Aleksich, William Barnes, lrving Beck, Ralph Aston, Junior Buckland, Earl Bachtel, Blanche Aulenbacker. 5: Frederick Bodendorfer, Ronald Armitage, William Beck, Albert Batcha, George Belch, Frank Billeter, Thomas Altland, Arthur Beck. ' . 46 t, 4, W7 Sophamaau Left to Bight: l, Bottom: Louis Bucci, Alice Burketi, Mary Elizabeth Burrior, Bichard Button, Betty Bucklew, Isabelle Bentzel, Evelyn Bouqhman, Robert Bruqh. Bow Bow 2: George Cheney, Frank Cicchinelli, Betty Lee Brady, Mary Buzille, Ruth Brintzenhofe, loan Cheney, Marie Carter, Iacqueline Charlion. 3: Dan Chovan, Louis Brunyansky, Lois Carter, Margaret Carey, Clara Bash, Barbara Buqqs. Bow Row 4: Frank Clark, David Carey, Roscoe Clendeninq, lrene Brooks, Paul Eber- hardt, William Clementz. Row 5: Willis Camp, Harry Burkhart, Charles Brownwell, Helen Chapman, Nor- man Brown, Oscar Bray, Sam Christie. Left to Biqht: Bow Bow Bow Bow Flow l, Bottom: Miriam Danner, Betty Culler, Buth Eberly, Ethel Conrad, Paul David, Kenneth Drennen, loyce Edwards, Norma Cramer. 2: Donald Davis, lean Eckard, Thelma Doroslov, lune Cutcher, Mary Alice Davis, Betty Ertle, Howard Cornea. 3: Bernice Eberly, Donald Fetrow, lunior Dalsky, Thomas Crookston, Albert Davis, George Fabiynich, laneite Ellison, Ann Drobney. 4: Ioseph Copodonna, lane Crowe, Norma Ebberi, Harry Collinqs, Loreen Davis, Evelyn Dixon, George Cornell. S, Top: Dean Cowan, Phyllis Cohen, Harold Craig, William Croop, Richard Croop, Theodore Cunningham, loseph Davis. 4 7 8 Left to Right: Row l, Bottom: Gladys Grunden, Thelma Fohl, Lois Frew, Margaret Esselburn, Alvin Englehardt, Frances Gardner, Lucille Evans, Doris Flanagan. Row 2: lean Goss, Mary Elovsky, Helen Eppersori, Robert Esselburn, Dale Evans, Marilyn Evans, Eugene Farrar, Iohn Eschmann. Row 3: Phyllis Gatsell, Allen Evans, Kathryn Evans, Edward Ellis, Donald Flath, Elvina Fish, Ruth Gardner, Alice Glessmer. Row 4, Top: Martha Gault, Dale Forgan, Robert Getz, Ralph Fritz, lack Frieg, William Evans, Doris Frye. Left to Right: Row l, Bottom: Iulia Hoffman, Betty Henderson, Dorothy Hodgson, Elmo Hooley, Paul Heimann, Carolyn Hilbert, Dorothy Heimann, Suzanne Horcher. Row 2: Kenneth Hoffman, Donald Henry, William Hout, Gordon Henry, Robert Herwig, lunior Guleff, Robert Hunt, Donald lclces. Row 3: lnez lohnson, Pauline Herring, Emma Hostetter, Dorothy Foster, Lois lefferson, Thelma lohnson, Catherine Hill, William Iorden. Row 4: Dorothy Iohns, Miriam lanes, Hilda Horn, Charles Higgins, lames Hollo- way, Mary Hoffman, Verna Hewitt, Mary Holton, Eleanor Hawk. Row 5, Top: Robert Foster, Ralph Hollinger, Donald Horst, Willard Hattery, Dentler Graves, Dale Gwin, Robert Fitzgerald, William Geober. fl csdflkdhtd-464 Left to Right: Bow l, Bottom: Bay Iones, William Geschwind, Paul Heasley, Harold Heather, Raymond Hauser, Edward Gumpf, Edward Hammer, Keith Hartman. Row 2: Betty Geis, Virginia Heckendorn, Leona Grosswiller, Marcella Halter, Mariella Harmon, Helen Heckathorn, Virginia George, Bette Hedland, Mario Herman. Row 3: Ruth Graybill, Thomas Hanley, lack Hoch, Donald Gotch, Walter Greene felder, Matthew Hartman, Melvin Freytag, Pauline Heckathorne. Row 4, Top: David Hess, Ruth Friedland, Betty Hartman, Dora Hanlin, Elmer Hanson, Bob Harig, Dawn Gentzler, Arlene Hanson. Left to Right: How Row Row Row Row l, Bottom: Frances Latham, lennie Kolek, Velma Kinsey, Helen Legge, Dolores Legg, Helen Kozlevear, Alice Longheier, Ruth Kemp. 2: Betty Kohl, Mary King, lean Kohl, Alma Keller, Dorothy Kohler, Alice lones, Iuanita Lawhorn. 3: lames Kenney, lunior lohns, Edward Krantz, Fred Kirkland, Martin Konerth, Stephen Kovatch, lanes Kostic, Robert Layton. 4: Doula Kosmidis, Ruth Lester, Helen Lockhart, Arthur Kowell, Lavern Kraft, Kathleen Krocker, Betty Lawson, Marion Larsuel. 5, Top: Ionah Howells, lames Karrenbauer, Roger Kenney, Thomas Kasumic, Kasper Lechleiter, Ioseph Kostell, Robert Lewis, Albert Kuzmik. Ll-I 5-4' A-.,a i L 49 Lett to Right: Row l, Bottom: lack Lopez, Maurice Luke, Thomas Love, lames Miller, lunior Luckner, Audra Levers, Adaline Mathis, Ruth Mattern. Row 2: Harriet Luckner, Dorothy Luttrell, Esther Martin, Hedwig Makowski, Dorothy Malich, Frances Motesic, 'Zita Marthey. Row 3: Mary Molinski, Fay Myers, Shirley McDougall, Ellen Maurer, Mary Martin, Mary Maier. Row 4: Anne Mlincek, Helen Maier, William Limback, Howard Lash, Ann Mohacsek, Marion Moore, lean Lowe. Row 5, Top: Raymond Luyster, Frank Kromer, Walton Karris, lames Mauger, Elmer Marlcowsky, Richard Maurer. Lett to Right: Row l, Bottom: Owen Parnacott, Mary Petrovich, Vera Pretz, Andy Miller, Ethel Mae Rodenberger, Loretta Pribich, Vernon Orman, Ruth Owens. Row 2: Bertha Newton, Russel Rateld, Rita Mae Oster, Gilbert Peclrotty, Dale McClintock, Mike Perez, Helen Protant. 3: Marie Rambaud, Beverly Pollock, lean Packer, Richard Price, lack Notman, William North, Mary Maurer. 4: Victor Paulus, Margaret Parker, Harold Pattinson, Albert Paulik, Martha Nish, Ralph Oberlin, William Olenick. Row Row 5, Top: Nick Peters, William Reed, Elwin Mauger, Paul Paulson, Earl Martin, Row Fred Perry, William Osborne, Clifford Pettay. 50,44 so ---W .A Sa 91 iz fd.: 1 , fy17J,,,,,, Sophamaaa I Left to Right: Row Row Row Row Row Left to Right: Row Row Row Row Row l, Bottom: Ira Robinson, Charlotte Rothacker, Mary Betty Renner, Naomi Roebuck, Genevieve Rudy, Iohn 2: lohn Routson, Dorothy Reeves, Fred Rohr, William Victoria Ross, Betty Schoener. 3: Dale Ripple, Betty Reichenbach, Iohn Richardson, l, Bottom: Martha Mungo, Helen Moore, Lorene Mclnnes, Margaret Mcf Mahon, Sara Nodo, Florence Myers, Mary Montini, Bernice Miqlick. 2: Ethel Moore, Elsie Nelson, Dorothy Mills, Mary Ann Mossides, Mildred Neiman, Frances Mazziatta, Marilyn McDermott. 3: Maxine Mitch, Melvin Milligan, Alberta Merrell, Anna Mae Polen, Dorothy Owens, Dee Moorhead, Norma Moss, Albert Montini. 4: Thomas McMillan, Virginia Meininger, Robert McFarren, Robert Moretz, Earl McGeachie, Edward McBride, Agnes Migge. Mross, Frank Meilinger, Iohn Miller, Charles Nome-tt, Paul Maier, Ralph Kreiqer, Robert Mears. 5, Top: Arlene Myers, Eugene Sander, Ieanne Ross, Ransom. Rees, Rebecca Sayre, Thomas Reehl, Percy Robinson, Florence Riese, Loretta Rose, Irene Rizos. 4: Edith Ross, Edna Robinson, Iohn Ripple, Richard Remecher, Hazel Royer, Edna Ripple, Ralph Roe-hliq. 5, Top: loseph Reed, Carl Riese, Thomas Ross, Paul Ririgley, Iunior Rossiter, Iames Riordan, Daniel Pribich. 3 'Sl S Lett to Right: Row Row Row Row Row I So l, Bottom: Louise Shorter, Iune Shumaker, Ada Snyder, Virginia Schaar, Mary Sarianides, Geraldine Shook, Grace Schuler, Grace Siegfried. 2: Kathryn Schwagler, Dorothy Schrock, Evelyn Schlagter, Rhea Seimetz, Ruth Seimetz, Karl Schmidt, Herman Slusser, Eileen Seese. 3: lennibelle Scott, Betty Spangler, Ruth Ann Speicher, Greeba Shonk, Elmer Simpson, William Sheers, Betty Simon, Harry Shook. 4: lames Somogy, loseph Shafrath, Richard Schott, Robert Schumaker, lose-ph Sladavic, Samuel Stern, Gerald Stenger, lohn Seeyi. 5, Top: Roland Seese, Robert Swartz, Sheridan Snicler, Robert Schott, Wil- liam Skeeles, I. C. Shorter, Robert Paul, Donald Slinger. Lett to Right: Row l, Bottom: larnes Wonsick, Mark Turkay, Dorothy Swisher, Doris Wengerd, Erma Swisher, lohn Young, Harry Wehrle, Earl Tuning. Row 2: Verona Ulbricht, Virginia Wacker, Winifred Waters, Mary Iayne Wilson, Mary Weick, lrene Wassil, Hilda Weisburn. Row 3: Charlesana Thomason, Theda Treisch, Ralph Wetzel, lack Young, Emer- son Wilhelm, Florence Weisgarber, Jeanne Wey. 4: Gilbert Yoder, lames Wentzell, Robert Wachtel, Richard Williams, Thelma Worthy, Ralph Vtfaltz, George Turkey. Row Row 5, Top: William Vogt, Lucille Walker, George Watkins, Donald Wagoner, Leroy Wilhelm, Norma Voss, lames Wantz. 04014 52 Saplza tlmdwf' Z ' Lett to Right: 77,1403 jfvfkif vfb Flow Row Row Row Lett to Right: l, Bottom: Isabel Strine, Constance Sitfrin, Helen Stiftler, Doris Smith, Mary lane Stern, Marjeanne Shilling, Lillian Show, lda Shannon. 2: Thomas Strohaker, Dorothy Smith, Marcella Stilgenbauer, Vera Snyder, Robert Slight, Sophie Stankovich, Mildred Smith, Mary lane Schultz. 3: Keitha Stevens, Ray Spencer, Verna Welter, William Sullivan, lohn Steele, Henry Speyer, Dorothy Stitt, Doris Smith. 4, Top: Edna Snowdon, Harold Smith, Edward Sutton, George Slusser, Clif- ford Smith, Eugene Slusser, Charles Stranger, Margaret Snavely. Row l, Bottom: Margaret Winkler, Mary Zeller, Dorothy Williams, Leland Wood, lohn Yotsko, Lewis Zeigler. Row 2: Paul Young, Gordon Young, William Zepp, William Young, William Zimmer. Row 3, Top: William Wood, William Ziegelhofer, Ray Winkhart, Andy Yacko, William Zimmerman, Burton Wright. S Merwin: I understand you are looking for a new maid. Bloomberg: Yes, our last one handled China like Iapan. Anthony: Someone throw an ax at you? Garrigues: Nope, I got a hair cut. Anthony: Well, sit higher in the Chair next time. What did the chicken say when he saw the orange? Look at the orange mamma- laid. Wright: Can you tell me what happened after Napoleon mustered his army? Morton: Sure, he peppered the enemy and took him by assault. Wright: Sit down, l'll have no sauce from you. Chivalry is the attitude of a man to a strange Woman. A pessimist is a man who is never happy unless he is mis- erable. Even then he is not happy. The liver is an infernal organ. Dialect is a language We speak just among friends. Mrs. Crewsont Walter, you haven't kissed me for three whole days. Mr. Crewson Cabsentlyl: You don't say! Then whom have I been kissing? ALMA MATE C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER 7-School began. 13-Dedication of plague by American Legion. OCTOBER 7-Annual pledge sale began. ll-Ralph Seaman entertained. 25-Open house. NOVEMBER 8--Presenting Miss Betty Snyder. ll-Armistice program. I6-Reverend Eshmeyer discussed Our Remaining Wilderness. ZO-Massillon beats Canton! 22-Rabbi Latz introduced the English language. 25-Thanksgiving. HOBERLIN PULLS IN 53 is 'I Lift, l I xx YQTD-fx 1 I 1 lilly if If i Z t M 7 I , 'mx J K ...B I-lise Cto sweet young thing turning right against a one- way traffic streaml: Hey, you can't do that. Hazel Grove: Why? Hise: Well, a right turn is Wrong,-the left turn is right. If you Wanna turn right, turn left when . . . Aw, go ahead. I held a little hand last night, So dainty and so sweet, l thought my heart would surely burst, So wildly did it beat: No other hand in all the World, Such happiness could bring, As the little hand I held last night, Four aces and a king. ARIATICNS C A L E N D A R DECEMBER l-Dr. Mae White gave advice to girls. 5-Speech department took first honors. 9-Dr. Pierce, on effects of tuberculosis. 22-Christmas program, Rev. Sillars, choral group and choir. IANUARY 28-Patrons' Reception. 31-Miss Guidry, the school nurse, talked. g FEBRUARY 10-Slides on Europe. 14-Arthur Leading entertained. l8-Mr. Drennan, on Background of Constitution. 23-Dr. Bolt, on For All Our Sakesf' 25- Alcohol Education, a movie. lean Carey: Earl, there is one favor I'd like to ask of you. Earl Williams: What is that, lean? lean Carey: It would be so much nicer if you would stand closer to the razor when you shave. THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY Never spit against the wind. Remember two can live as cheaply as one but only half as long. Braden: And what are you two fellows doing? Miller: We're carrying these boards over to that lumber pile. Braden: But where are the boards? Miller: For gosh sakes, Mor- gan, we forgot the boards! Krisher: When I arrived in Massillon I didn't have a sin- gle cent in my pockets. In fact, I didn't have any pockets. Garrigues: How on earth did that happen? Krisher: Oh, I was born here. We realize that this was used last year, but since it fits the team of 1937 so well .... Canton had a little team, It couldn't play at all, And every time it tried to pass lt dropped the bloomin' ball. It tried to play with Massillon once But oh, it was a shame, To see the way old Massillon went And took away the game. Alma Keller: Gosh, lean, the doctor told me the funniest thing today. lean Glick: What was that, Alma? Alma Keller: Why, he gave me some medicine and told me to go home, get dressed, and go to bed. Doc Himes CPointing to ciga- rette end on printing room floorl: Pattinson, is that yours? Pat: Not at all, Doc, you saw it first. Long sought for difference between optimist and pessi- mist: An optimist sees the doughnut. A pessimist sees the hole. VALENTINE 0 MANY n-uni i'QElTURNg X' 0 -G Cen Z 5 lifes - - n W ifi Ve: W I L Q Pon one w sons Q-some-vom! uv vii Q, 'SW as 'ffm gi-Q ,Ae FUN 'N TK 'N' .,-ga' u -if-lr Q 1 ., lgpil 'Vo as-1 L. M , I'-n V P'-'T 'ATT' NCP. An A955 X N-N P- ,4 k tx ' 'z N i 'S ' Q ' A' 'zvvgfqflr ,V A U 0 Vygpini 4 41:54 iggfmkggd , 5. W ia Md nm Avbngi ft Mf- T . f f . i 1 uf., tn I . 1 A A 5 f f A U IL n 'hill- SOPH'S FIRST BASKETBALL GAME I bin nervous as a cat today all on acct of gittin upset last nite watchin a basketball game. I didn't wanta go es- peshly but i didn't wanta stay home neether caus nobody never drops in to visit here so Ed and me went to the game. Well i never saw so much tomfoolishment in all my life. Are school hes what they call a teem and it played agin an- other scool team. All thet both teems had on waz there under- where but before they started playin they had on purty ar- ange and red Cotes sumpin like jockeys wore at the county fare last yr. They were all cute as fox pups tho. They hed two dip nets stickin out frum the walls of the lim- nasiurn an they hed cut the bottom outa the nets. The idee waz to git the ball in the hoops moren the other side cood put it in an they seemed awful seerius about it to. i jest thot if them boys had to wurk thet Q , Qffligx H Tamei Up.: , X Pxwfns -ra mf X ' I . Fi BAcK!f ,ff X - IIIQ71 I 1-tfttww ffrtzisi- W f . ,fd - - Q:-A ill VI x 'xfxlk x X 7 if L ' if ' Q l' X555 E 2 A fgkcffx Z ' X. 5PFED.TF?1?jN wsvoun , x,,.fx X M THATS IWIRIGH1' ALMA MATE CALENDAR MARCH 3-Demonstration of liquid air. 8-Guy Bingham on You Will Be What You Will Be. 10-Miss losephine Campbell from Penn- sylvania Women's College. 16-Presentation of basketball letters. l7 G 18-Play Skits. 24 6: 25-Play, Three Men on a Horse. APRIL l-Movie on Standard Oil. 6-L. I. Smith talked. 8-Spring vacation! l8-Presenting Mr. Markham. 20-lacques D. Albert on the Antarctic. hard, even for pay, woodn't there be a ruckus? There was 2 judges who hed on long pants and wissells but they were green pants and they put me in the mind of elphant tranors at a circus. They waz both purty good blowin them wissells tho. l fig- gered it waz to big a job fer 1 man ci thets why there Was 2 cause they took turn about who should blo. The peepul waz chose up on 2 sides to. Both scools hed bands and they played awful purty music like Sussa usta play, only the stoogents wood 58 ARIATIONS CALENDAR APRIL 22-Senior Party. 26-Western Reserve presents Para- dise. 27-Girls' Vocational Guidance. 29-lunior Party. MAY 13-Sophomore Party. 27-Iunior-Senior Party. IUNE l-Senior Sing. 2-Senior Chapel. 3-Exams start. 14-Commencement. clap there hans an sing with the band which was how they cheered for there team. But thet wasn't new to me cuz i saw practikly the same thing at or revival meetin wonct, only they were jest aggin on the preecher. 59 Well, after a lotta yellin won of the judges blewd a wissell an the fite started. The teams run up and down thet there limnashium fast as litenin. They musta hed the ball greas- ed, like a pig at a picknick cause none of the boys cood hold it fer a secont it seemed. But soonas won of them drop- ped it there waz another teller to pick it up but he wood let it fall on the floor to. Yud think they waz goin to put the ball in the far dip net but after they tried it a cupple of times and coodn't make it they'd giv thet won up and then try to put it in the other net. When the ball went throo the net you waz supposed to yell or groan, de- pendin on whoos side flung the ball in the net. Onct l rared up an cheared when I waz sup- pozed to groan and the fella nex to me giv me a awful dirty look, so after thet i jist set and kept mum. Will it kept up like thet all eve. and then rite under where i waz settin a feller shoots off a gun. i hecha thet shot took 2 yrs offen my life. Ed lthet's my bretherl ses cum on thets the end, an i waz thinkin at the same time, he don't no how neer hees rite. i waz still shaking when we left the place. When wee got home Ed ses howdu like the game and i ses, they sure wind them doins up with a bang don't they? But Ed didn't git it. PINIS if Af X x W .. 527 f fy f M r. f l F rw X v If X ce X X X ' X f N xxXQ,. f , fl 7 x S iw N X 'S wo 04 K . R .Q A. , 4 ..-.mb ' ...f- 'X HN Xlsm- 'R 71 M i l ' .: l Q N f Y vf, Q4-I 1' 4 . A o is 906 X . X Nywwp F . if ' E W . A O' S 7'7 7 4 Speak ..--,TH Y SPIRIT. TOO. A PART OF US SHA 2 ilgeiidii fgglg i ly 1 1 Q5 ii iw 1 4 Q31 5543, La tif - as 1 M33 3 'Q 5 ' i Mfjjwj Hi 1 j j fi? SEASON REVIEW The Tigers of Massillon are again scholastic football champions of Stark County and of the state. Champions last year by general acclamation, the Tigers of Coach Paul Brown retain their championship with ratings figured according to the Dick- inson system. Although defeated once and tied once, the Tigers rated the top spot because of the major league schedule they faced. Every opponent on the Massillon list was grade A and the only reversal of the season was adminis- tered by an out-of-state team. The State Champions placed two players on the all-state team. They were Don Snavely, an endg and Bob Glass, a halfback. Iunior Anderson was placed on the second team at tackle. Massillon's football supremacy extended into Indiana as a result of the Tiger's first victory of the 1937 season. The Massillon boys defeated the stub- born Horace Mann team from Gary, Indiana, 33-13. Led on offense by Bob Glass and on defense by Don Snavely, the Tigers pushed over three touch- downs in the first half and two in the third period and then coasted in the final period as the Tiger line-up was revamped with substitutes. In the second game of the season the Tigers ran up against a stiff nent in Mansfield escaping in 6-6 tie. For the first time in two close to defeat. Each team scored a lone touchdown in the first second half the teams played on even terms. In the next game the Cats encountered the strong team of Hill from Warren, Ohio. After trailing 6-U in the first quarter, back fighting to overpower the Presidents and won 23-6. Glass and Wyatt did most of the ball toting throughout Massillon Club: while on defense the entire team was more more aggressive than they had been the preceding week. T-X Next the Tigers came upon the Iowa state champs, Cedar Rapids. The Massillon eleven coupled passing with power to chalk up a surprising 39-0 victory over the Iowa club. The outstanding player for the Cedar Bapids eleven was a big lad by the name of Eddy, who produced the only offense the visitors were able to muster. However, with Glass' running and Slusser's passing, producing most of the Tiger offense, the Tigers had the visitors moving backward from the start. ln the next contest the Massillon eleven met their old rivals, Alliance. As expected Dr. George Wilcoxon, the Alliance coach, made life miserable for the Tigers the first half with a cock-eyed defense. In the third period how- ever, the Tigers snapped out of their slump and pushed across two touchdowns while holding the Aviators at bay. In the fourth period touchdowns came ll 5 f f r F 1 f f easier, for by this time the Orange and Black had opened up the Aviator secondary. Then with a final burst of offense the Massillon gridders plunged and passed their way to 39-6 triumph. lt was a costly victory, however, in that Warren Wyatt, a veteran guard, cracked a bone in his left leg just above the ankle. The Red Hurricane from New Castle, Pa., was the Tigers' next foe. Torn by injury and illness, the Tiger eleven was not at its best while the Red Hurri- cane, in the words of its coach, never played a better football game. New p ay d a spirit seldom seen on the gridiron. The New Castle one n Castle l e and the second period as a result of an intercepted was good and the score was 7-0 New Castle, as the gun sounded to end the game. but that couldn't keep them down. Chaney, the city champs of that Iunior Anderson, back in form and trounced the in this game that Red Snyder showed great promise at his new position. the toting. Magics proved to be a stubborn foe. The across two touchdowns in the first period Brown to rest his injured players, Bob Glass, Peters. llt was a revamped Massillon team that two players, Earl Martin and Don Snavely, played at the start of the season.l ln the fourth quarter touchdowns, the last coming in the closing intercepted a Barberton pass and score was 28-0, the Bulldogs from eleven the gave Through excellent defensive work of the entire Tigers could not be stopped. With another successful football season come to a close, the Washington High Booster Club arranged for their annual banquet to which both players and coaches were invited. Bo McMillan, head coach from the University of Indiana, was guest speaker. Many other notables in football circles were also present as well as some of the outstanding business men of this section of the county. With the banquet over the season was totally at an end so we take off our hats to Coach Brown, his assistants, and to the Washington High team which will go down in history as one of the greatest of the time. Bos GLASS DON SNAVELY CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon AGAIN STATE CHAMPS - A TRIBUTE TO A GREAT TEAM 33 6 23 39 39 13 U 28 28 19 AND GREAT coAcH1NG S C O R E S Gary, Indiana 13 - Mansfield 6 - Warren 6 - Cedar Rapids O - Alliance 6 - Steubenville 7 - New Castle 7 - Youngstown 6 - Barberton U - Canton 6 MAC P. E. B. WID MASSILLON vs. GARY Massillon's football supremacy extended into Indiana as a result of the Tiger's first victory of the 1937 season. The Massillon boys defeated the stub- born Horace Mann team from Gary, Indiana, 33-13. The Gary boys have a record to be proud of in that they scored two touch- downs against the Tigers. This is something that no other team has done in the last two years. Some 10,000 fans jammed the Massillon Stadium to witness the combat. Led on the offense by Bob Glass, the Tigers pushed over three touchdowns in the first half and two in the third period and then coasted in the final period as the Tiger line-up was revamped with substitutes. As Coach Paul Brown had indicated, the Tigers relied principally on power. Glass carried the brunt of offensive power but Warren Wyatt and Fred Toles occasionally got away for good gains. The Tiger's backfield was not alone in its efforts as it was supported by fine blocking from Red Snyder, Gus Peters, Iunior Anderson and Bud Lucius. On defense Co-Captain Don Snavely was outstanding. He made tackles on either side of the line from his position of backing up the line. At the half the American Legion Drum Corps and the Wash- ington High Band went through their paces. 68 . 69 A MEINHART ARCHBOLD STEELE HOWELLS MASSILLON vs. MANSFIELD For the first time in two years, the Tigers came close to defeat. They encountered unexpected opposition and were fortunate in escaping with a 6-6 tie. Mansfield won the toss, and chose to receive, and when three plays lacked a yard of being a first down, they punted out of bounds on the Tiger 37. The Tigers then marched 63 yards for their lone touchdown, Glass going over the goal. But his try for the extra point was wide of the upright. The Massillonians launched another drive from midfield late in the first quarter and early part of the second. Glass and Wyatt, alternating, pushed the ball to the Mansfield two yard line. Then Bob chose to pass to Howard in the end zone but he was bottled up and that stopped the threat. Mansfield was given the ball on the 20 yard line. Then the visitors went into action and made two first downs, passing and plunging. They placed the ball on the one foot line whence they went for their lone touchdown. Their kick for extra point was also wide. In the second half the teams played on even terms, as the Mas- sillon offense weakened and the Mansfield aerial attack was bot- tled up. Again Snavely and Glass were outstanding for the Tigers, while lohnny Hallibrin and Elmer Dials stood out for the stubborn Mansfield aggregation. Although the Tigers gained more yardage than the visitors, they were unable to deliver in the pinches. CO-CAPTAIN BOB GLASS CO-CAPTAIN DON SNAVELY RED SNYDER The finest ball carrier in the The finest defensive ball One of the finest competitors history of Massillon High player in the history of to ever represent the School. the school. school. TIGERS vs. WARREN The Tigers won again after trailing 6 to O for the first time in three years. The Tigers won the toss and received. They fumbled on the first play and Warren recovered. This paved the way for their one and only touchdown. However, the Cats came back fighting but were unable to score in the first quarter. But the Tigers scored soon after the start of the second period, Glass going over from the ten yard line. On the march Glass and Wyatt did rnost of the ball carrying but a pass, Slusser to Snavely, was good for twelve yards. The Cats scored again in the period, for Glass' educated toe put the ball down on the Warren eight yard line. Warren failed to gain much ground in three plays and decided to punt but here Snavely put an end to their hopes when he blocked the kick and Lucius dove on the ball just as it rolled out of the end zone. lt was a safety. The score at the end of the first half was 9-6. ln the third period, Glass did a good bit of punting and pushed the Presidents backward. Finally the Tigers came into possession of the ball in midfield. Here Glass and Wyatt alternated in toting the leather and finally Glass took the ball over for a touchdown, from the four yard line. Again in the fourth period the Tigers were on a touchdown march after Lucius recovered a Warren fumble on the latter's thirty-three yard line. Again Glass and Wyatt carried the mail and again Glass carried it over. lt was a different Massillon team that had played that night, more versatile and more aggressive than in any of their other appearances. GLASS KICKS OFF , , - ,., . l1.l'g,' 'NQQI , 12 Qi..1. ailtzl' GEORGE SLUSSER A fine thrower and essentially a Contact man. BILL ZIMMERMAN The surprise of the Sophomore crop. SAM DOROSLOV A plugging type of worker. TIGERS vs. CEDAR RAPIDS TI-IE BEGINNING OF A GOOD GAIN-GLASS CARRYING THE BALL. It was the Tigers' third straight victory of the season cmd it stretched their undefeated record to twenty-four consecutive games. The Massillon eleven coupled passing with power to chalk up a surprising 39-0 triumph over Cedar Rapids, Iowa, before a crowd of 8,000 people. The Thunderbolts gave a somewhat disappointing performance, as they failed to give the Tigers the opposition expected of them. Eddy produced the only offense the visitors were able to muster. He intercepted a Massillon pass on the five yard line that may have meant a touchdown if he had had good interference. I-Ie also played a fine defensive game. With Glass' running and Slusser's passing, producing most of the Tiger offense, the Massillon eleven had the Thunderbolts moving back from the start. The Bengals scored once in the first period, three more in the second and one each in the third and fourth periods. They made eighteen first downs to five for the Thunclerbolts. Cedar Rapids elected to kick off and Massillon received the ball on the thirty-six yard line. The Bengals didn't waste any time and began a march down the field but it was halted by penalties on the Franklin sixteen yard line. The Iowans, however, were not able to gain much ground and had to kick. This time the Tigers made good and scored the first touchdown. At the opening of the second stanza Cedar Rapids took the ball on downs but eventually had to punt. Shortly after this the Cats scored again, Glass going over from the four yard line. They scored twice more in this period. In the third period, the Tigers were held to one lone touchdown. As the fourth quarter opened, Massillon had the ball on the Cedar Rapids twenty-six but lost it on a fumble. After an exchange of punts Slusser heaved a pass from the center stripe to Snavely for the final touchdown. I f A l A IUNIOR ANDERSON EARL MARTIN LYNN HOUSTON His true value will be real- An aggressive contact He played the first football ized only after he has man. game he ever saw. graduated. TIGERS vs. ALLIANCE The Washington High Tigers took the lead in the race for county scholastic football honors before 5,000 fans talthough Alliance did give them one of the worst scares that they have had in three seasonsl. As the first half ended the Orange and Black were found to be on the short end of a 6-0 score. lt was not until the third quarter was well under way that the Tigers succeeded in taking the lead and they were not sure of victory until the middle of the fourth period was reached. Then with a final burst of offense the Massillon gridders plunged and passed their way to a final 39-6 triumph, but the victory, however, was a costly one in that Warren Wyatt cracked a bone in his leg just above the ankle. As expected, Dr. George Wilcoxon, the Alliance coach, made life miserable for the Tigers the first half with a cock-eyed defense which consisted of an eight man line. The Aviators lined up on defense with six men on the forward wall and hopped two additional men in from the secondary at the expected point of attack just as the ball was snapped. The eight man line halted the running attack and so rushed George Slusser that he was unable to pass. The Aviators on the other hand struck suddenly in the middle of the second period which finally resulted in a touchdown. Their kick for extra point was wide of the uprights. ln the third period, however, the Tigers snapped out of their slump and grabbed the kickoff and marched 64 yards for a touchdown with Glass carrying the ball across, with only three men in the Alliance secondary. Coach Brown ordered his boys to pass. This made the visitors pass conscious and then Glass and Zimmerman hammered away at the line paving the way for a second touchdown. ln the fourth period touchdowns came easier for by this time the Orange and Black had opened up the Aviator secondary so that the ball carriers were able to go places. Massillon made l9 first downs, l6 of which came in the last half, to 5 for Alliance. GLASS ABOUT TO BE TACKLED ls 72 .ep SNYDER TRIES HIS LUCK AT THE BARBERTON LINE BILL MacMlCl-IAEL GUS PETERS BOB HOWARD A plugging smart ball A tackle always at his best A hard working end giving player. in the clutch. his best to the squad. TIGERS vs. STEUBENVILLE With the elements against them, the Tigers splashed and plunged through the mud to defeat the Stubers 13-0, showing 7,000 fans why they have been proclaimed State Champions the last two years. lt was the first game between the two teams since l93l. The Tigers struck fast but were stopped once on the one yard line after recovering a Steu- benville fumble. Right away the Stubers kicked and Slusser received it on the Steubenville twenty-six. After five plays, Glass crashed over from the one yard stripe. He also carried it over for the extra point, As the game progressed it appeared more and more that seven points would be the margin of victory. The Big Red yielded ground readily in midfield but when waddling in the shadows of its goal posts, it would not be moved. Minutes were slipping in the fourth quarter when the Tigers, with a series of well placed punts by Glass, shoved the Stubers back to their own four yard line and they were forced to punt. However, the punt never got away, for Don Snavely crashed through from his position behind his own line and blocked the punt and then put the finishing touches to a swell job, recovering the ball behind the Big Red goal line for the second and last touchdown. Glass, however, failed to make the extra point and the score Was l3-0. The Stubers then tossed passes recklessly in a vain attempt to score but could not connect. The Massillon boys gained two hundred nine yards to Steubenville's twenty-three, and made twelve first downs to the Big Red's one. ln every department the Tigers excelled, for both the line and the backs played a great game. The Tigers tossed three passes, completing two for a gain of twenty-nine yards while the Big Red failed to complete a single pass. Y x J 2 1 WARREN WYATT FRED TOLES BUD LUCIUS An injury in the Alliance Extremely faste-a fine pass Really a fine football player game put an end to a defender. and good competitor. fine career. MASSILLON vs. NEW CASTLE The Red Hurricane from Pennsylvania struck the Massillon field with all its fury, ripping open the Orange and Black wave and ending the Tigers' undefeated football streak at twenty-six games. Torn by injury and illness, the Tiger eleven was not at its best, while the Red Hurricane, in the words of its coach, never played a better football game. Snavely, Anderson and Wyatt didn't see any action for the Tigers and were missed greatlv. Snavely injured a knee in practice, while Warren Wyatt had broken his ankle in the Alliance game and the boys were forced to watch the game from the bench. Iunior Anderson, however, was forced to remain at home, suf- fering from an attack of influenza. The Hurricane from New deal of credit must be given but still more credit must be All of the Tigers' offense inside the New Castle fifteen Castle played with a spirit seldom seen on the gridiron. A great to Lauro, Sovesky and Micoletti for a good offensive performance given to the New Castle line. was packed into the first period when they twice carried the ball yard line. The Tigers carried the kickoff back to the thirty yard line when Glass punted over the goal on fourth down. On the third play following there was a fumble and Lucius came up with the ball. Glass then tossed a pass to Snyder which was good for six yards, Zimmerman made three more and finally Slusser sneaked through for what would have meant a first down, had not a fifteen yard penalty destroyed the gain, and perhaps even prevented a touchdown. Early in the second quarter the Tigers tried to start another march from midfield but Gender came in on the run and intercepted one of Slusser's passes and raced back to the twenty yard line before being downed. It was New Castle's first threat. Snavely began warming up his injured knee. Coach Brown was giving his instructions to Snavely when the ball was passed to Gender. He slipped it to Lauro, who shot the ball to Sovesky on the Massillon three yard line. With no one near to stop him, he scored New Castle's first and only touchdown. They also made the extra point, so the score was seven to nothing. After that, New Castle never yielded and from there on it was a see-saw game. fvfp ,4 Az , 0-'ogfyffka THE NEW CASTLE BAND ZW 74 , ALVIN GREENFELDER KASPER LECHLEITER GEORGE FABIAN Small-but a fighter. Two more years a Bengal. A hard driving fullback. TIGERS vs. YOUNGSTOWN CHANEY Flashing their old form with two of their convalescing stars back in the line-up, the Wash- ington High Tigers turned back the invasion of Youngstown Chaney 28-6 before 4,000 fans. As expected, Chaney turned loose a good team. According to statistics, the Youngstown gridders gained more yards by passing and more yards by rushing than New Castle did last week, but they lacked the defense of the Pennsylvania team. The Tigers looked like their old selves the first period when they pushed the visiting team around at will. Bob Glass took the kickoff and nearly got away with it, but was finally downed on the Chaney forty-two yard line. Two plays later he got away for a touchdown. Later in the period, Glass, Zimmerman, and Snyder ripped and snorted seventy-four yards to the Chaney four yard line and Glass carried the pigskin over from there. He kicked the extra point and the score was l4-0. Red Snyder turned up as a ball carrier and showed great promise in his new position. At this point of the game, Glass, Snavely, and Anderson were taken from the game. The Tigers failed to score again until the fourth quarter when Terlecki, the Youngstown fullback, dropped behind his own goal line to punt out of danger. However, he got a bad pass from under and had to fall on the ball behind his own goal for a safety. The ball was brought out for a free kick and there followed a seventy yard march which ended with Toles snake-hipping around right end for ten yards and a touchdown. Then the Chaney aggregation went to work. Terlecki threw three passes which placed the ball on the Tiger fifteen yard line. Lynn tugged the leather for eight yards and an offside penalty placed the ball on the two yard stripe. Terlecki then threw himself over the goal for the Chaney one and only touchdown. Chaney kicked and Sammy Doroslov scooping up the leather waded down the field. He was brought down on the Chaney forty-six. George Slusser then heaved a pass to Bill Zimmerman, who caught the ball on the twenty and went over for the final touchdown. ' .' t GLASS STARTING AN END RUN AT CANTON RALPH HARSCH BILL CROOP BILL SANDY A fine example of tenacity Big enough to be An extremely fast little of spirit. great. wing back. TIGERS vs. BARBERTON As expected Barberton proved to be a stubborn foe. The Tigers were fortunate enough to shove over two touchdowns in the first period and a half which enabled Coach Brown to rest his injured, Glass, Anderson, and Gus Peters. ln fact all of the Tiger regulars had an opportunity to watch part of the game from the bench. A revamped Massillon line-up started the game. Substitutions and changes of the past week resulted in only two players holding down the positions they played in the opening game of the season. These were Earl Martin, center, and Don Snavely, right end. Lynn Houston was in at right guard instead of left guard, Fred Toles at left end instead of halfback. Glass was at fullback instead of halfback and Snyder at left halfback instead of the blocking back. lt was midway in the first period when the Tigers scored their first touchdown. The Tigers got the ball in midfield on a punt and Glass broke away for a twenty-yard run which placed the ball on the twenty-nine yard line. In three more plays Glass rammed the ball across the goal and kicked the extra point. After a beautiful return of kickoff, the Magics executed a lateral pass that carried the ball to the twelve yard line and a first down. A penalty for offside moved Barberton to the seven yard line as the period ended. The Tigers then braced, grounded two passes and took the ball. Following an exchange of punts, the Tigers began to tug the leather up the field. On the Magics' forty-one yard line, Snyder tossed a pass to Snavely who raced for a touchdown. The third touchdown march started from the Magics' thirty-five yard line. With a lot of hard plunging, the Tigers placed the ball on the five yard line. Here Zimmerman circled wide around his left end for a touchdown. Red Snyder kicked the extra point. ln the closing minutes of the game, Bob Howard intercepted a Barberton pass and set sail for the goal line. Fred Toles made the extra point on an end sweep. t E g SNYDER SCORES A TOUCHDOWN if 76 my ff ff BILL HOUT GILBERT PEDROTTY ROBERT FOSTER A substitute center-short Sophomore guard with a fine An extremely fast and squatty. fighting spirit. sophomore. TIGERS vs. CANTON The Tiger gridiron machine which had sputtered on two occasions this season when the going was extremely rough, roared along in high gear at Lehman Stadium to overpower the outclassed but aggressive McKinley team nineteen to six. The victory gave Massillon the l937 Stark County Cham- pionship and the state scholastic championship. Bob Glass found a good running mate in Red Snyder, who in this game, proved to be the better ball carrier of the two. In fact, Red's offensive Work proved to be one of the major factors in the Tiger victory, for the Bulldogs were unable to concentrate solely upon Glass. An oft repeated formula for a McKinley triumph has been stop Glass but about the time the Bulldogs began to halt the rugged Massillon Co-captain, Snyder would take the ball and break loose for a gain. However, Snyder and Glass were not the only Massillon stars. The entire line from end to end was strong on both offense and defense, although Don Snavely and Gus Peters were veritable bulwarks. The conflict started as if it were to be the greatest offensive battle in the series history. Massillon won the toss and chose to defend the West goal. Bob Glass kicked off to Tippy Lockard, who caught the ball on the goal line and returned it to McKinley eleven. GLASS' TOUCI-IDOWN RUN AT CANTON l W NORMAN BROWN DAN PRIBICH BOB FRANCE A fine boy and sincere Always out helping to make lust a beginner. worker. first team better. TIGERS vs. CANTON lContinuedl Immediately the Bulldogs attempted a pass which was incomplete and then Chuck Rotar punted, with McKinley downing the ball on its own forty yard line. The Tigers, at once, unleashed a drive which carried the ball to the eight yard line. From here Glass drove through center for a touchdown, but missed connections on his try for the extra point. Hardly had the cheering of the Tiger followers subsided when the Bull- dogs tied the count. Lockard returned the kickoff to the McKinley twenty-eight yard line. They then attempted another pass and this time it was completed to Nick Roman who galloped 20 yards over the goal for the tally with the aid of the blocking of his teammates. The two teams battled neck and neck until third quarter when the Tigers pushed another score across. lt climaxed a sixty yard march. With Glass and Snyder tugging the leather in turn, they placed the ball on the nine yard line where Glass pushed over the goal for the score. His attempt for extra point failed again. In the fourth quarter, Toles' interception of Biosella's pass on the Bulldog nineteen yard line created the opportunity for the final touchdown. Six run- ning plays brought the tally, with Snyder carrying the ball five times, includ- ing the touchdown thrust. This time Glass' kick for extra point was good. The remainder of the fourth period was a battle between a great team out in front and a desperate, outplayed eleven. Horace Mann High School, Gary, Indiana Horace Mann Horace Mann -33 -13 - - Hobart, Indiana - - - Massillon, Ohio - Mishawake, Indiana Horace Mann-l 3 Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann Horace Mann me eo -14 -6 Lew Wallace, Gary - - - Froebel, Gary - 0 -33 -18 - - Oak Park, Illinois--33 -21 - - Whiting, Indiana-13 - 2 Horace Mann--13 - Washington, E. Chicago, Ind.- 7 Horace Mann Horace Mann -7 no - Hammond, Indiana- 6 - - - Emerson, Gary-20 Warren G. Harding Senior High School, Warren- 0 Warren-26 Warren- 6 Warren-13 Warren- -33 Warren- O Warren- U Warren--45 Warren-30 Warren- -26 Warren, Ohio Erie Academy- 6 - Columbus East- U Massillon-23 - Youngstown South- U Toledo Central Catholic- O - - New Castle, Pa.- 0 Sharon, Pa.- O - - - Rayen- O Toledo De Vellbiss- - - - - - Niles- Franklin High School, Cedar Rapids. F ranklin-2 7 Franklin-20 Franklin--25 Franklin- - O Franklin-l 5 F ranklin-Z6 Franklin--l 2 Franklin-3 8 Franklin- U - - - - - Oelwein - - Roosevelt, Des Moines 0 O Ia. -O - - - Roosevelt, C.R.- O Rock Island, lll.- U - Massillon, Ohio-39 - Iowa City- 0 Wilson, C.R.- U - - - Dubuque-13 - - McKinley, C.R.- 6 Steubenville High School, Steubenville, Ohio -O Steubenville-27 - - Columbus Central- O Steubenville-13 - - - Lancaster- O Steubenville- 0 - - Erie East--l6 Steubenville-25 - - - - Niles-- O Steubenvi1le-- 0 - - - Massillon--I3 Steubenville- O - Campbell Memorial- O Steubenville-- 6 Canton McKinley-14 Steubenville-- 8 - Dayton Stivers- 6 New Castle Senior High School. New Castle, Pa. New Castle--12 - - New Castle-l9 New Castle- O - New Castle-20 - New Castle-13 - New Castle--27 New Castle- O - New Castle- 7 - New Castle-- 0 - New Castle- O - New Castle- 0 GNICCD - - Har-Brack- - - Butler- Youngstown East- - Beaver Falls- - Washington-12 Martins Ferry- 7 - Warren- U - Massillon- 0 - Hammond- 6 - Midland- 6 - - Sharon- 7 Chaney High School, Youngstown, Ohio Weirton, W. Va.-6 - Farrell, Pa.--- 6 Youngstown South- O - - Youngstown Ursuline- O - - Elyria-l 3 - Youngstown Hayen- 7 Massillon, Ohio-28 - Erie East, Pa.-26 Youngstown East- 0 Barberton High School, Barberton, Ohio Chaney-13 ---- Chaney--26 - - - Chaney-12 - - Chaney-12 Chaney-- 7 - - - Chaney--42 Chaney- 6 - - Chaney-20 - Chaney- 6 ---- Barberton- 7 - - - Barberton-I2 Barberton- 7 - Barberton-33 - Barberton-2 7 - Barberton-20 Barberton-l 2 - - - Garfield- 7 - St. Vincents- 6 - Akron North- 0 Cuyahoga Falls- 0 - Wadsworth- 0 Akron Central- 0 - - Kenmore-12 - Alliance-27 - - Massillon-28 McKinley High School, Canton. Ohio Barberton- 6 Barberton- U Canton-54 Canton--44 Canton-38 Canton-l 3 - Canton-25 Canton -12 - Canton- 8 Canton--14 - Canton- 6 TEAM IN A HUDDLEH Cleve. East Tech.- 0 - Akron South- 0 - Collinwood- O Erie Academy- 0 - - Emerson- O - - Dover- O - - Alliance- O - Steubenville- 6 - Massillon-19 5 BASKETBALL SEASON'S REVIEW Although small but fast, Coach Brown did wonders with the 1937-38 basketball team. The Tigers won twelve out of fifteen games of the regular schedule. Captain Bob McDade, who was picked as a guard on the second All-Ohio team, was the only veteran from last year. The remainder of the first five starters were products of Hugh McGranahan's 1936-37 reserve squad, Paul Herman being the best of the group. Had it not been for illness at the time of the district tournament, the Tigers would probably have gone to the state tournament at Columbus. How- ever, it seems that Massillon was the uncrowned state champs of Ohio for they were the only team in the state that was able to defeat Newark, now state champs, and New Philadelphia, runners-up to the championship. To open the 1937-38 season the Tigers met Youngstown Chaney and chalked up a 34-22 victory. It was the first time the Tigers played with the new rule in effect. As you know it dropped the center jump with the excep- tion of the start of the game and the beginning of the third period. When a team makes a basket, it is the opponent's ball out of bounds. Although this rule takes some of the color out of the game, it speeds it up a good deal. Every member of the team showed great promise and all scored baskets with the exception of Eddie Miglich who played a good floor game but was unable to find the hoop. ln the next game the Lorain quintet fell into the clutches of Coach Brown's proteges combined speed with good shooting to 55-23. Every member of the Tiger squad saw action and all more points. The Tigers then went into a two week Christmas vacation held down to any special training rules. This was done to give an opportunity to forget the game and so that they would not The Friday following the vacation the Tigers traveled to phia where they met Coach lohnny Brickel's Quakers. It was to..he real test of the Tiger quintet. Although the Quaker team was much Hler composed of veteran players, the Massillon quintet showed their superiority throughout the contest and defeated the New Philly team 34-26. The score showed the ability of the midget Tigers to adapt themselves to a strange floor. For the fourth game and victory the Bengals took over the Barberton Magics who were no match for the Tigers once the latter got going and the final score was 37-25. Beat Canton! came the war cry of the Tigers but this seemed to be of no avail for the Tigers tasted defeat C37-303 for the first time in the season. The Massillon quintet were never able to get command of the lead which the Bulldogs obtained at the start of the game. After being defeated by the Bulldogs from Canton, the Tigers came back the next night to conquer Elyria. In the third period of the game the score RVN 4 I Iyyil .4 ll ul' 83 was tied at 17-17. This did things to the Bengals for they let loose with a flourish of speed and sharp-shooting so great that the Elyria quintet were unable to keep up with them. The final score was 39-25. Again the Tiger speed brought victory: this time one over Alliance. Though the Tigers had a slim lead ll2-lll at half time, they came through in the third period to pull away from the Aviators. When the bell rang to end the game the score was 42-25 in favor of the Bengals. The next the Tiger quintet chalked up its seventh victory of the of Newark Know state championsl, In this game the and trounced Newark to the tune of 43-30. Akron St. Vincent and coasted through this time to Salem. Although to shoot fouls kept them again came back in form and of 49-29. A great first half put the Tigers they combined that well known speed with second stringers play a great deal of the faced the Bulldogs from Canton and again C40 373. Carl Riore, a veteran forward, paced the one of the greatest shooting exhibitions ever seen floor. The score changed hands five different times marksmanship of the Bulldogs and consequently to discourage the Tigers for they walloped them. The, te advantage Fiouqh to lick ln the game . the Tigers met the strong New Philadelphia quintet whom they had beaten earlier in the season. The Tigers got off to a bad start, but they showed their real ability to shoot fouls which won the game for them 36-30. In tournament play the Tigers didn't fare so well. Weakened by sickness, they were not at their best thus they had to bow to Akron East in the first game. Thus another brilliant season of basketball ended. With Bob McDade, Ed Miglich, and Ed Huth graduating in Iune, the 1938-39 team will be built around Paul Herman and Kenney Everett. The Tiger Cubs also made a good showing during the season winning ll of 15 games and so another successful basketball season is ended. RESERVES Bottom-V-Left to Right: George Slusser, Robert Mears, Arthur Kowell, Dan Pribich, Harry Burkhart, William Evans. Top: Ralph Wetzel tmanagerl, Paul Paulson, Earl Martin, Robert France, Lyndell Houston, Hugh McGranahan tcoachl, WIDDOES, BROWN, and MCGRANAHAN CAPTAIN BOB MCDADE-the balance wheel and inner machinery of the ball club, His love of the game made him a great leader and a fine performer. One of Massillon's basketball greats. KENNY EVERETT-ffthe fun maker of the team. The squad. Dangerous as a set the basket. Will return in up with his friend, Paul combination. Will go down the great Massillon players. fastest man on the shot or driving for l938-l939 to team Herman, in a great in history as one of ED HUTH- at his best in the pinches. Steady, with always a second thought on defense. Even so he had a rare ability to break fast for the basket at crucial times. PAUL HERMAN- -the best shot on the team. Lives basketball. Returns for i938-l939. He should go down in history beside the name of his brother, Roy Herman, as one of the truly great basketball players from Massillon High School. l 'xl' L I -rv SHE SHE SHER my Bottom Left to Right: Helen Chovan, Irene Slinger, Nellie Bartko, Betty Labor. Top: Irene Chovan, Betty Lawhorn, Pearl Charlton, Meda I-Iartman, Margaret Courtright. ED MIGLICTII wonderful footwork and passing ahil- ity mado hun outstanding. Extxeznfrly quirk and fast. A fine competitor. BILL VJALLACE a natural left hander. Could play any position extremely valuable to the squad cr fun boy. FRITD IOLES could also play any position. Tall, fast and wiry. Should make a fine hid for a position in lflfig-l939. FOB IIOWARD a senior hard plugging -helped to make the first five better. RED SNYDER a fine defensive ball player. Added scoring ahility will make him a regular in the Coming season. A fine type of hoy to have on a sauafl, ROBIIRI' ARCHBOLD a small, fast, natural left hancier, extremely sincere in his efforts, as WETZEL, PETERS, and MQCMICHAEL Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon L VARSITY SCHEDULE , ,i 34 4 55 Lorain M , 4 34 New Philadelphia o ,37 Barloerion , A , ,3U Canton ,Jo , , ,, 39 Elyria i . . o 42 Alliance i, , ,43 Newark s , - 7444 St. Vincenis .W , 28 Salem om , ,, , liao 49 , 37 , Canton ,,,, i N Akron East ,io W is i35 aai,i3O ,, H36 New Philadelphia Chaney W 7 o ,, East Liverpool , , Alliance ,i,,i,,i, Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon RESERVE SCHEDULE 49 Chaney 2U Lorain 27 New Philadelphia 34 Barberton 42 Canton 36 Elyria 23 Alliance 2Q Newark 27 St. Vincents 33 Salem SU East Liverpool 34 Canton 34 Akron East 20 Alliance 29 New Philadelphia Glam THY FRIENDSHIPS TRUE 45135 I ggli .1 QM! 14 BL i i1 Ji i iygmj 1 M43 A '59 HMI H j lj yi j I j j I 35 we .gyw-A 6' 'A Q ww Stk? X Z A . , kwwf X 1 X 2 S K? N - X SSN V G ,K ' ul 'IJ 1 ,X ' A xr L -,' ' I X-' N1 U Q' W Rh- X u K Nl -' 7 . .X X J. U lp I ,HX XX F ack' J l ,M Y J 5 V . 2. Y W XJ X' M 3 1 . . if X fi 1 'Vg Kr by M81 Q' MV H0 I fl ff Q-03 Qmslmfwluvi - WILLIAM ANTHONY Anvunnuns Mun. 'YK NANCY MtFARRlN Lntllli Elrrol. Av' ' 'N-Q r' JQ ff 0 Q 5 ff Q90 fb DORIS W' DALE LAWSON .Muir ououc An-r. Auvnrmnc Men. 4 Au-v. Em-can -fe. f - , GEORGE CHENEY Summon: Emvon. J V X V!! CAROL BELL Covux Evrrol 'H 'Q Pno'ror.l.APHt.r. HAROLD SMITH :AJ V- Q x Front RowfLeft to Right: Mildred lulian, luanita Heintz, Mary Lawrence, Ann Provan tVice Presidentl, Ellen Maurer, Lucille Nau, Lois Frew, Martha Burrows, Aurelia Snyder, Wm. Chastain, Walt Agnew, Don Fet- row, Elmo Hooley, lean Shoman, Helen Longworth, Elizabeth Heskett, Myrna Potts, Catherine Stankovich. Row 2: Doris Blocher, Keitha Stevens, Bette Wiese, Doris Graybill, Doris Iones, Shirley Peters, lean Dunlap, Iulia Krebs, Charles Traynor, Bob Parker, Bill Sheers, Roy Hofstetter, Harry Collings, Catherine Summers, Bette lohns, lune Reynolds, Margaret Brooks, Mamie Herring. Row 3: lean Eckard, Margaret McLain, Frances Mazziotta, Peggy Snavely, Marilyn Evans, lane Sparks tSec- retary 61 Treasurerl, Phyllis Griffiths, lack Frieg, Therman Montgomery, Don Silvis tBusiness Managerl, Bob Brugh, Bud Oberlin, George Custer, lonah Howells, Wilkens Weber, Carolyn Iessup, Evelyn Lindsay, Emma I. Hostetter. Row 4: Margaret Carey, Evelyn Schlagter, Ruth Lester, Helen Hatter, lean Ross, William Clementz, Paul Ringley, Don Heather, Harold Smith tPresidentJ, Bill Shaffer, Warren Wyatt, Sheridan Snider, Otto Galey, Paul Doxsee, Mary Simon, lrene Brooks, Eleanor Iohnson, Byrdie Brooks. CHOIR The members of our nationally known Choir are selected for their vocal range and power. Competition is keen, since only a limited number of voices can be included each year. This year, by means of several entertaining programs, dances and other social affairs, the Choir raised funds to go to St. Louis to sing at the National Music Educators' Convention. Here they received a rating of excellent This is one of the highest honors a high school choir can achieve. They study the importance of correct diction, relaxation, and proper breathing. Then a piece is learned by section, carefully blended, and memorized until each one can practically sing it in his sleep. All this before the presentation. As they stand, straight and attentive, Waiting for the key-note, one can see they will enjoy the song as much as the audience. Front Row Left to Right: Dorothy Luttrell, Paul Carter, Paul Eberhardt, Gene Farrell, Ruth Speichor, Dorothy Reeves, Florence Price, Earl Williams. Row 2: Edward Ellis, lohn H. Miller, Herman Slusser, Doris Conroy, Walter Everett, Natalia Brown, lamos Oliver Epps, Donald Wagoner, Sam Rosker, Glenn Schroeder, Tommy Love. Row 3: Verna Wefler, Marjorie Christmann, C. William Zepp, Lewis Ziegler, Leona Rsudebush, Blaine Warstler, William Gerber, Don Fetrow, Donald Thompson, Milton Dingler, Tommy Altland, Dwaine Warstler, lohn Ripple, lunior Luckner, Iohn Francis, lunior Rohrer, Don Heather, Steve Hion, Everett Morton lVice Presidentl, Catherine Davis, Don Bushman, Ernest Rice, lunior Buckland, Bill lorden. Row 4: Ivan lohnson, Olin McClintock, Iune E. Gets, Louise Paul, Howard Eberhardt, Rex Iulian, Paul Ring- ley, Roy Bridenbaugh, Rollin McClain, Mr. Iustice Clnstructorl, Clayton Berqdorf, Ralph Meyers, Leona Grosswiller, Don Shuey, Helen Chovan, Douglass Mandeville, Myron Friclcer, Dwight Butler, Kenneth Wilson, Harold lndorf lpresidentl. Absentee: Burton Prince lSecretary-Treasurerl. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND We couldn't imagine football games without the band. Its appearance raises our excitement to fever pitch and finds us on our feet, to a man Cusually standing on the coat of the person in frontl. Between halves, if the score is lagging a little, a few well- chosen measures put the old fight right back where it belongs. On chapel programs, too, everyone welcomes the band. lts members are given a chance to appear in solos, duets and ensembles, and their collective efforts-the re- sult of diligent practice, are always excellent. This year a new director, Mr. Iustice, wielded the baton. The band has co-oper- ated faithfully, and the fact that they can furnish good music, whether at a football game or a chapel program is accepted without question. Not only to the student body does the band furnish enjoyment, but also to the members, for by playing together they obtain an appreciation of music, a knowledge of how to play it, and a strong co-operative friendship among themselves. Front Row-Left to Right: Kenneth Wilson, Therman Montgomery, Bob Brugh, Ray Luyster, Dolores Legg, Beatrice Rosker fSecretaryD, Matilda Kalman CConcert Masterl. Row 2: Maurice Luke, Robert Moretz, Leona Roudebush, Edward Ellis, Paul Carter, Bill Iorden, Harold lndorf fPresident7, Donald Bushman CTreasurerJ, Steve l-lion, Geraldine Switzer, Mary Louice Bachtel, Grace Schuler. Pianist: lune Evans CVice Presidentl. Bass Viol: Iack Worthington tBusiness Managerl. Instructor: Mr. Iustice. Drummer: Iune Geis. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Anyone who has ever had to take music lessons remembers numbly playing scales and baby pieces for hours: and remembers recitals and other attendant horrors. But the ones who had talent and persistence now can enjoy their music-making in orchestras. Only by actually assisting in an arrangement by Haydn or Moszkowslci, for instance, can one appreciate these masters. Besides having a large part in dramatic productions, the high school orchestra has a definite program of its own. Many different types of music must be studied. This year a number of social events were offered for all students to attend. Directed for the first year by Mr. Iustice, the orchestra has played dili- gently, shifting from classics to swing with equal mastery. Their importance in the school is hardly realized, but without their music heralding the opening curtain of every dramatic production, the evening could not be complete. Their benefit to the school is obvious, but the benefit to themselves is even greater, for the friendship and musical appreciation which they obtain will be of great importance to them in the future. Front Row-Left to Right: Ralph Braden, Ardella Loop, Thomas I. Morgan Row 2: Alvin Englehardt, Roger Mclntosh, Walter Everett, Alex Salenko. CHEERLEADERS Crying criers calling cannibalistically for conquest! Our cheerleaders!!! Here's to the cheerers who can never give up until the final score is made, until the final play is played. It is their inspired duty to brutally scold or frantically entice cheers from the student body. Win or lose, rain or shine, their ''steadily-growing-hoarse voices must shout with leathery lungs to lift the students to the strenuous work of cheering the noble Tigers. Loyalty is not a question with our undaunted cheerleaders. It is an iron-clad necessity. When the final touchdown is made or the last basket swished, when the games have been fought with the ultimate victory or defeat, when the heroes have been duly praised and are resting arrogantly on their laurels, it is only then that the cheerleaders take a much deserved rest. QS? W Front Rowe Left to Right: Lucille Grunder, Paul Heimann, Virginia Lee tpresidentl, Robert McDade Wice Presidentl, Shirley Nicewander tSecretaryl, Walter France tTreasurerl, lune Hartman, Helen Bertels. Row 2: Madge Barr tlnstructorl, Walter Wright tlnstructorl. Row 3: Edith Ross, Sam Rosker, Nancy Giles, lean Dunlap, Mary lane Graham, Lois Carter, Lydia Berg, Miriam E. Iones. Row 4: Iames Higgins, lohn Zintsmaster, Paul Herman, Ralph Braden, George Watkins, Archie Kowell, lames Koontz, Robert Hunt. STUDENT COUNCIL Twenty-four students through their personality and friendliness gained a majority of votes of the student body and consequently compose the Student Council. This club puts a youthful touch to the guiding body of the school, meeting problems with a younger generation's ideas. They manage the used book store, provide entertaining chapels and rallies, operate the refreshment stand at football and basketball games, and supervise the Patrons' Reception. Each member mingles with the students throughout the year and learns their likes and dislikes. Their opinions can be offered to faculty members and sponsors. Thus, by co-operation of the faculty and student representatives We have the background for our social life. f 1 jf 0 VAA,. fo of-ia-Jfuinngi . 'HI fMJ.5tL'.p,f CIP s Speaker: lim Lane tlffresidentl. Left TablefLett to Right: Tommy McMillan, Zoma LeRoy tRecording Secretaryl. Middle Table: Thelma Steele tCorresponding Secretaryl. Right Table: Lawrence Marthy. Standing: Bob Pfendler, Bob Gardner, Thelma Montgomery, lvan C. Mann tlnstructorl Warren Wenger, Marty Nish, C. William Angerman. DEBATE CLUB The orational topic for discussion this year was: Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. Our future politicians get a good start on subjects such as these. Everyone enjoys a debate. We always agree so absolutely with the first affirmative speaker, until the first negative begins to talk. Then there seems to be two sides to the question and maybe we were Wrong before. But no- by George-the next speaker sends us scurrying back-and so it goes. They have such a lot of material at their fingertips. We are dimly aware of the work and research that they have done. And every statement is backed by authority. Our team debates with schools of many neighboring cities, and we never envy the judges-no indeed. x Writ I X . .1 X Front Row- Lett to Right: loan Cheney, Helen McDougall, Eva Neiman, Grace Kanner 'ji tSecretaryt, Ralph Braden tPresidentJ, Bill Angerman CTreasurerl, Virginia Lee Wise X' Pre-sidentl, Peggy Snavely, Doris Bloomberg, Mel Milligan. 'Xt F J .1 Row 2: William Karrenbauer, Phyllis Griffiths, Peggy Clementz, Mary Holton, Anne McLain, YQ' I I t Margaret Carey, Mary Lou Gregory, Mary lane Graham, Betty Eucy, Bill Shafer, Bill Sheers, M. W. Wickersham Clnstructorl. Row 3: lames Koontz, Irene Ganlcoski, 'Walt France, Lawrence Marthey, Theodore Adams, Bill Orwick, Charles Little, Bob Pfendler, lim Lane, Rita Mae Oster. DRAMATIC CLUB One of the high-lights in the picture of Washington High is the Dramatic Club which is composed of 30 members chosen by competitive try-outs. Many more students would like to enjoy this club but for the sake of efficiency the club is limited to a small group. The club this year has attempted and succeeded in putting on several of the difficult Broadway Hits and Screen Hits which had heretofore been un- thought of in high school dramatics. I wwf of- K 4 diy HUNICORN AND THE FISH X 95,3 A Q I f THREE MEN ON A HORSE DRAMATIC CLUB To the average person seeing a production by a group of young people, the reaction tends to be somewhat to the negative. Perhaps the reason for this is, that We judge or compare the high school production with those who have been doing it all their lives, and have studied under many difficult instructors. Truthfully, but unknown to the audience, there are hours and hours of work behind the rising curtain. lt is a real pleasure to look in on rehearsal and see how the students thoroughly enjoy putting on a play. One of the big factors in the success of the Struts and Prefs production is the efficient and Well organized committees. The club is fortunate in having as enthusiastic and ambitious a young man as Mr. Wickersham as its director. . I , --f fn, SHIRT SLEEVES P. ' .C',fI.J4-'J4 A..-...,-,,,,,u4,l-A. C2ff:'.f'1,', ,LQ ' -M4.-vf-1J4M4, Jkt 4K b .W I ' 5,04 In ' px' , I ,y Lao. 1 WMM Front Rowflseft to Right: Oliver Epps, Charles Steele iTreasurerl, lohn W. Tannehill iln- structorl, Ralph C. Knight ilnstructorl, Merle Keller, Gene Farrell, Harold I. Carr ilnstructorl, Mel Milligan, Edward Gumpf. Row 2: Warren Spicer, Myron Fricker, lim Koontz fPresidentl, David Hess, Dale Evans, Bob Brugh, lames Kenney, Thomas McMillan, Tommy Reehl, Tom Hanley. Row 3: Robert McDade, Don Garrigues, lack Endres iSergeant-at-Armsl, Bob Beans, William Epps, Tom Harris, George Watkins, Ralph Oberlin, Bob Limbach, Rex lulian Wice Presj. Row 4: Ted Cunningham, Bud Abel, Don Graybill, Iohn Reeves, Dentler Graves, Ioe Nelson, lohn Willison iSecretaryl, Fred l-lose, Bob Gardner, Bill Shafer, Don Doll. P HI-Y CLUB A visitor at Washington High during the excitement of the pre-Christmas vacation iinds one club which is extremely active at this time. This is the Hi-Y Club whose main project is that of supervising the Welfare Campaign. On Christmas and Thanksgiving the thirty-eight members with the help of the Girls' Friendship Club collect the contributions of Washington High and dis- tribute them among the needy. But there are also other activities supervised by this organization. The boys handle the sale oi programs at football games. This task is generally interesting although it often proves to be slightly chilly. The social lite of the club is quite prominent in the school as they hold an occasional hay-ride and several dances throughout the year. Oittimes the club combines with the Girls' Friendship Club in planning its parties. You know the old saying, the more the merrier. I ,M milf 100 -1 J f WJ! Front Row-f-Left to Right: Priscilla M. Dole tlnstructorl, Audrae M. Fischer, Eleanor I. Drake. Doris lones, Delores Brinker, Lucille Grunder, Enid McElroy Clnstructorl. Row 2: Bette lohns, Betty Bucy, lean Ross, Mary Louise Gregory, Hazel Watkins, Thelma Montgomery, Doris Boris. Row 3: Virginia Correll Clnstructorl, Ruth E. Weimer tlnstructorl. GIRLS' FRIENDSHIP CLUB CABINET This is one of the rnost popular clubs in the school, having a membership oi over three hundred girls. Their programs are full and varied. They helped with the Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, and held Friend- ship Mixers to get acquainted. Another project was that ot inviting several hundred girls of Friendship Clubs in neighboring cities to be our guests over the Weekend. Each member took one girl to her home, and a banquet concluded the pleasant visit. A tea was given for the mothers, another time, and they were shown around the interior of the school. All the dances were big successes, and the hay-ride was a most enter- taining feature. The school needs these larger clubs to broaden social life. Front Row-Left to Right: Grace Kanner, Ruth Iacobs, Betty Yost, Helen App, Annabelle Pick, Evelyn Holderbaum, Ann Provan, Josephine Perez, Helen Rogers, Helen Chovan, Olga Plomart. Row 2: Enid McElroy Clnstructorl, Verda Kennedy, lean Hasler, lune Woodside, Betty Iames, Betty Webster, Ellen Vogt, Zoma LeRoy, Mary Gossage, Winifred Wenzel, Geraldine Paul, Audrae Fischer. Row 3: Delores Brinker, Doris Conroy, Mary lane Graham, Louise Zepp, Helen lndorf, Thelma Tournay, Helen Koehnlein, Betty Shorb, Lollie Richardson, Mamie Herring, Eleanor Drake. Row 4: Shirley Giles, Treva Tripp, Eleanor Iohnson, lean Carey, Louise Morningstar, Evelyn Vogt, Kathleen Iordan, Louise Paul, Miriam Pitts, Mary Blackford, Frances Braun. BIG SISTERS Late in the summer the girls who will be going to Washington High for the first time begin to give it serious thought. There are a dozen questions in their minds, about courses, schedules and the building. They have fears of being lost in the corridors, going into the Wrong classroom, or of getting a summons from Vern. Then they discover they have a Big Sister. She will be a senior and can therefore explain everything! She introduces them to her three or four other Little Sisters, perhaps at a tea. So they go to school together the first morning for a personally conducted tour. Front RowiLeit to Right: Leona Roudebush, Mary Bylene, Virginia Lee Claresidentl Pauline Heitger, lo Valley, Peg Clementz, Mary Merwin, Dorothy Heitger, Doris Graybill, Helen Bertels, Mildred lulian. Row 2: Enid McElroy tlnstructorl, Marty Lou Besancon, Helen McDougall fSecretaryl, Matilda Kalman, Alyce Hickey, Grayce Burkhardt, Mary Davis, Peg Padgett, Betty Bucy, Eunella Easterly, Beatrice Rosker, Ila Warstler. Row 3: lean Ross, Anne McLain tTreasurerl, Iulia Krebs, Velma Neiswonger, Aurelia Sny- der, Iane Sparks, Virginia Geis, Hazel Watkins, lla Yatsko, Ann Leach, Anna Zustin. Row 4: Ruth Zimmer, Evelyn Lindsay, Mary Louise Gregory, Catherine Ess, Evelyn Herman Gwen Smith, Ruth Weigand, Elizabeth Ritfil, Evelyn Riifil, Irene Chovan, Betty Zorger 1 BIG SISTERS Big Sister directs the timid sophomore from one classroom to another: advises her about the immediate purchase ot books and explains about the sale of chapel seats. After a week or two of this constant attention, the Little Sister is able to find her Way around quite easily. All this gives her a pleasant start for her three years ahead. The club, under the supervision of a faculty member, is active all year, and helps with the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Ninety-four members were enrolled this year, girls in the upper third ot their class, chosen tor lead- ership, character, and a talent for friendliness. f MW if , dit J, Front Row Left to Right Peg Padgett, Bill Smailes, Harriet Kittinger, Hazel Grove, Burton , Myers Betty June Bllleter, Dick Shrake, Thomas Rose. .f Row 2 Irene Chovan Miss Nolan ilnstructorl, Ruth lacobs, Elizabeth Okonsky, Robert G. Miller Robert Biddle lane Sparks. Row 3 Lewis Mishefi Ardella Loop, Geraldine Appleby, Bill Maier, Beatrice Rosker, Iuamta Bucklew Don Hunter. THE STUDENT SUN Nothing is quite as exciting as the very latest bit of news. A school paper especially is awaited with impatience and read down to the last line. The Sun Staff meets every fifth period of the day. The reporters are always alert for copy. News-editors must see that material is on schedule. From copy reader, to typist, to dummy page-each department is privately aware of dat ole debil deadline. Then to the Commercial Institute to be printed. But by that time, the staff is already qatherinq momentum for the next edition. Several issues were capably edited by the first year students during the past term. This experience proves valuable to them for they are the ones to take over the reins the next year. Some excellent work has been done this year, for which high awards were received in the Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Iournalists. WM! f 104 Front Row-Left to Right: Alice Longheier, Dorothy Lawson, Kay Croxton fConsulJ, Miriam E. lones, Edith Ross, Agnes Migge fAedilesD, Dorothy Heimann, Thelma Show. Row 2: lane Crowe, Ardella Loop, Cathrine Davis, Edna Robinson, Ruth Friedland, Dorothy Foster fAedilesJ, Miss Buch Unstructorl. Row 3: Rita Mae Oster, Phyllis A. Cohen, Vera Giltz, Margaret Esselburn, Ruth Lester Nice Consull, Lois Carter, Verna Hewitt, Virginia Addy. Row 4: Virginia Meininger, Robert Pfendler, Sheridan Snider U-Xedilesi, Thomas McMillan CQuaestor7, Betty Lawson. LATIN CLUB lt bears reflection, this fact that the people of ancient Rome were also alive and had birthdays and duties and wars. Their thoughts, although formed in the Latin idiom, were as urgent and complex as our own. Therefore, the club brings to those studying the structure of the language, translating Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, a more intimate appreciation of the writers' lives. Latin plays are presented with as much local color as possible. The club, this year, successfully attempted to put on a very difficult production titled The Trojan Women, after they had reviewed a performance of the play in Cleveland. Members of the club, dressed in ancient Roman garb, carried out their roles splendidly before an appreciative audience. Bottom Row-Left to Right: Tom'l-larris, C. C. Widdoes, Don Dornhecker, Roscoe Clenden- ing, Ronald Armitage, Walter Everett. Middle Row: Iohn Ransome, Gilbert Yoder. Top Row: Albert Montini. On parallel bars-Left to Bob Anderson. Right: Al Englehardt, Walt Shilling, Alex Scrlenko, Roger Mclntosh, TUMBLERS Tumbling requires the perfect equilibrium and timing which few persons are able to attain. lt is more than a matter of muscle. The members of this select club practice faithfully to perfect their stunts. Then at basketball games, between times, they pull out the parallel bars, and mats, and give us their latest feats with effortless skill. They appear on the program at open house, also. This year they produced quite an effect by aiding the cheerleaders at football games and rallies. Their orange jackets, with tigers on them similar to those worn by the cheerleaders, presented a colorful spectacle as they helped lead the cheering by their gymnastics. Their antics seem to put more life into the cheers of the crowd. Next year a few of the members will have an opportunity to make the cheering squad. This is a new idea and we wish it a lot of success. 7 Bottom Row Left to Right: lune Reynolds, Rita Mae Oster, Ioan Marthey, Mary Buzelle Al' f M ice cQueen, Lola Pasley. Standing: Alice Longheier, Dorothy Ciockston, Ada Snyder, Leona lacolws ton shouldmsl Edna Robinson, Ruth lacobs. Left Ring: Top f-Verona Ulbrechty Below Vera Pretz. Right Ring: Top Dorothy Swisher, Below' Mary lane Schultz. RING CLUB Girls in the gym classes are eligible to belong to the Ring Club. The members work on rings suspended on ropes and execute breath-taking stunts, from the rotation and flying angel, to the thrilling climax of the double cut-off. The very ease with which they move signifies long hours of practice. And not everyone has the balance and coordination required for these feats. The girls in the club, it must be remembered, are not born acrobats. lt takes a firm determination to master the rings in acquiring the perfect timing necessary to perform upon them. As a symbol of distinction, they receive a pin for their ability. The club gives performances at basketball games and at open house, and by their enthusiastic Work this year, answered the question of the benefit of gym classes as a whole. X t Seated Left to Right Ruth Friedlancl, Mae Frances Hollinger, Kenny Stevens, Mel Milligan, Ernest A Goldenteld Doris Bloomberg, Ronald Armitage, lane Crowe. Standing Ruth Legg Kathryn Schwagler, Bill Karrenbauer lCriticJ, Florence Riese, lim Koontz tPres1dentJ Iohn Francis, Lorene Weiiord fSecretaryD, C. William Anqerrnan, Iack R Tilley Victor Paulus, Mildred Capper Clnstructorl. SPEECH CLUB The victimized speaker on the left has evidently tried to memorize his speech Whole, but his ditfidence can't be Worse than the uninhibited garrulity of the speaker on the right. Suggestion: They should have been initiated early, in speech clubs. They should have studied oratory, declamations, humorous readings and other types and phases ot public speaking, because the members compete in contests all over the state. CAt Washington High there is a show case ot trophies on display which were awarded for victories in this tield.l Due to the outstanding achievements ot the speech club this year, it is very fitting that We take our hats oft to the members who have been trained how to speak effectively. These students have captured the highest honors attainable in the majority of contests they have entered. It is this experience, after all, which develops the necessary courage and poise. Front Row-Left to Right: lane Crowe, Iulia Krebs, Thomas McMillan hm Lane Wise Presidentl, Zoma LeRoy, Mel Milligan, Doris Bloomberg tSe-cretaryl Row 2: Mae Frances Hollinger, Ivan C. Mann tlnstructorl, C. William Angerman Ernest A Goldenield, Lawrence Marthey, Mildred Clapper tlnstructorl, Bill Karrenbauer tlfresidentl NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE This is an interstate organization, one of five hundred leagues scattered throughout the country for the purpose of conducting speech tournaments. Students with a flair for public speaking, who study their speech Work faithfully and obtain the necessary fifteen points, are entitled to membership in the Forensic League. Then they are allowed to work up any phase which interests them-dramatic or humorous readings, declamations or debate. Each type has its individual characteristics and manner in which it should be presented. Finally, they enter the tournaments conducted during the months of Ianuary to April. These are enjoyed by winners and losers alike. The distinction achieved by our classmates in this Way keeps us among the high ranking schools. Front Row-Leit to Right: Kenneth Lowther, Robert Peters KPresidentl, Iames Larnbrou, Alma Digel tlnstructorl, George Brechtel. Row 2: Earl Van Horn, William Ripple, Bill Epps, Don Doll, Eugene Slusser, Harold Leven- good Wice Presidentl. Row 3: Hugh Black, Kenneth Schory, Winton C. Koch, Dick Spiker, Paul Hearne, Merle Keller. OPERATORS' CLUB lt is decided during history class that the students will see some scenes of Paris: or perhaps a reel on the life of a butterfly will be shown during biology period. Regardless of the time, the operators must dash from the study hall to show the slides or pictures. They never know when their services will be requested and so they must systernatize their studying in order to avoid conflict in a rush call. This group of students must know every detail in the preparing and run- ning of the film, rewinding, splicing, etc. They rnust be patient, especially when a film breaks at an inopportune moment or the sound system goes hay- wire and develops some amusing squeaks. To make their lite easier, a huge projection booth was erected in the rear of the balcony providing much more space and better equipment. if QQ4V'.f l :fulfil ji AAA- Table: lames Lambrou. Front Rowe-Left to Right: Roy Lamb, Helen Chovan, Eunella Easterly, May Schmidt, Edward McBride, Delores Swaney fSecretaryl. Row 2: Dick Ferguson, lack Worthington, Bill Anthony iVice Presidentl, Harold Smith, Marie Krantz, Mary lane Gotch, Dick Geiser, Alma Digel tlnstructorl. Row 3: Irving Weinstein fPresidentJ, Russell Doll, Bob Beans, Ralph Faulhaber, Marty Nish, Mary Louise Gregory, Eugene Slusser, lack Endres. Row 4: Stephen Miller, lack Tilley, Bill Epps, Don Snavely, Winton C. Koch iWork Room Instructorl, Edward Miller iWork Room lnstructorl, Edward Shearer, Bill Bickel. CAMERA CLUB We can remember a time when all that was required for a picture was someone against any landscape convenient, with a positive smile on his face and the sun in his eyes. Today the photographer has an artistic ideal. With infinite care he seeks perfection in the presentation of his subject. fThe subject matter itself may range from a snow-storm to an old pair of shoes? He can turn handicaps such as distance, size, or weather conditions to brilliant advantage if he knows his craft. Every step in developing and printing is equally important- these he learns by practice and supervision. Through the year the members put their best snapshots in scrapbooks to form a summary of their work. It is not only a fascinating hobby, but also a profitable profession, as a glance at any better magazine will prove. N Left to Right: Glenn Anqerman, Don Doll, junior Rohrer, Clyde Fish, William Slinger, Robert Henderson flnstructorl. CHEMISTRY CLUB The members in this club have more than just a passing interest in chemistry-a subject that has to do with everything we touch and see. The members are not satisfied with an offhand fact or two, but they search for information concerning their current subject. lt is then assembled and pondered over. They study the material gathered about a certain project until they have it down pat. Their work is easily as extensive as a freshman course in college chemistry. Classwork gives them the framework of the subject as a whole: they desire an opportunity to enlarge upon phases which especially attract them and this year Organic Chemistry and sources of light were discussed. The spectroscope was used to form and analyze the spectra of the rays emitted by substances. This closer contact with the exacting of chemical change gives one new respect for everyday phenomena, and fresh fields for conjecture. ' Left to Right: Mr. McLaughlin flnstructorj, Dentler Graves, Charles Brownewell Harold Smith. BIOLOGY RESEARCH CLUB An offshoot of the regular biology work, the Biology Research Club is a voluntary organization composed of students interested in furthering their knowledge in certain phases of biology. A new organization, not a continua- tion of a former club, the members chose the projects, and worked them out together after school hours. Having no officers, the club is conducted informally. This year has been spent in preparing, staining, and permanently mounting specimens of plant tissues in the form of microscope slides for use in the biology laboratories. No speed records were broken, as the work must be slow and exact, permitting only a few of the many possible subjects to be touched in the short space of a school year. The work, however, aside from providing new specimens for the biology classes, has given the members a training in plant histology, in addition to providing many enjoyable hours after school. Table-4-Lett to Right: Henry Gonzalez tPresidentJ, Steve Hion CVice Presidentl. Front Row: H. Cooper Clnstructorl, Maurice Luke, George Turkey, Iames Higgins, Clem Shriver, Robert Layton. Row 2: Harry Fenton, Steve Malich, Bob Gardner, Donald Liebermann, Warren Spicer, Don Douglas. Row 3: Emil Marginean, Dick Ferguson, Ralph Faulhaber, loe Nelson, Bob Messenger, Bill Epps, Walton Karris. RADIO CLUB Clubs are formed when a few people Wish to share a common interest, when they have a leader to focus their interest and influence its development. Therefore, the school now has a radio club. lts eighteen members began with the construction of a large set for the club itself. The project entailed much research, and they had to ferret out numerous technicalities. Each one is busy also with his own set, which means a personal encounter with every problem and complication. Sometimes even the radios at home get a little attention. Today an understanding of this important invention is most practical and timely. An extra-curricular activity can provide a foundation for a vocation in later lite. If the activity proves as profitable as the Radio Club does to its members, it is well Worth the time spent. ll4 Front Row-Left to Right: Donfred Liebermann, Louis Seimetz, Clyde Everett, Harry Wehrle Ir., A. C, Allison ilnstructorl. How 2: lack Perault, Eddie Shearer, Ralph Aleksich, Clem Shriver. MODEL CLUB Each year the enrollment list at Washington High increases by leaps and bounds. The original enrollment consisted of 850 students, but this year there are more than 1400 students registered. Consequently, as more pupils enter they bring with them original ideas for new clubs. This year a group of aviation minded students got into a huddle and when they emerged they presented the Model Club. Airplanes are now as important as the horse and buggy was, and so the boys spend their time studying aviation and the art of building model airplanes. This provides a good start for a vocation after school days are but memories. Monthly meetings are held at which time the boys conduct a regular open discussion, thus demonstrating a beneficiary way to gain knowledge- through the give and take method. Since this is the tirst year for the new club, the members have not yet participated in any contests. The boys hope to get into the swim soon however by either conducting flying contests or partaking in similar ones. Front Row-Left to Right: Lola Pasley, Gloria Bates, Dorothy Crookston, Dorothy Smith iPresidentl, Maxine Baltzly ilnstructorl, Dorothy Brenner, lean Hasler, Charlotte Brady, Leona lacobs. Row 2: Marie Riordan fSecretaryl, Elaine Bumgarner, Kitty Evans, Theo North, Arville Murphy, Norma Sander, Ruth Sturges, Ioyce Edwards. CLINIC CLUB Everyone should know the few essentials of first aid treatment so that in an emergency one's desire for action is not spent searching for somebody else until the doctor arrives. During the first semester the girls study these rules and practice efficient bandaging. They discuss the treatment of minor cuts and burns and learn anti- dotes for poisons. Then they are ready to join the Clinic Club where they are in charge of the school clinic for one period each day. All are familiar with this room, where one takes a gashed finger to be cleansed and dressed, or a burn, from inatten- tive smoking. ln this way the girls extend their services to the Whole school While doing something which interests them personally. Most of the girls acquire a great deal of poise and technique during their services and come out of school with a great deal more than if they had not engaged in this extra-curricular activity. iff 4 P E' I J '97, -f 1 ,fl H' ,L ' , . ,.. . 7 1 ,nf 4 if , -. fb A ff 1 aff sn I, Nt ex t s Front Row-Left to Right: Miss Marr Clnstructonl Doris Smith, Willa Bender Anna Zustm Caroline Cicchinelli, Pauline Praznick. Row 2: Della Yelie, lla Yatsko, Irene Chovan, Winifred Kannel, Helen Balala May Elovsky X RESEARCH CLUB ' One of our outstanding clubs has as its main purpose the desire to help others, in addition to the desire to provide an opportunity for their own advancement and enjoyment. Through the Work of this club the members come in contact with many different types of children, most of whom are not so fortunate as we. By this contact the members gain teaching experience which will benefit them greatly in later life although they may not choose teaching as their vocation. Most of the members, however, enter with the intention of someday being teachers. Under the capable supervision and guidance of their faculty advisor, they are trained in the fundamental principles of controlling those under their supervision. Although at times their tasks seem heavy, they doubtlessly enjoy their work, for it is only the patient type of student who is able to qualify for the club. OH, ALMA MATER MASSILLON, WE'RE TRUE TO THEE ,.,-1--' ' . 1. A-5.411 1 l 1-1- OUR BEST WISHES to the Members of the Class OI I938 cmd to WASHINGTON HIGH SCHQOL BCXYQX HWY' B- The GHG fVIercl'mc:mTs Trusf Ce Member FDIC P. J. BORDNER 8c C0. 1107 Erie Street South Dial 4154 723 Eighth Street N. E. Dial 4163 FREE DELIVERY THE BROWN LUMBER CO. exclusive disfribufors of 5 Bunn WU D DWIJ RK Your Guarantee of Permanent Satisfaction Use it when you build LUMBER ' ROOFING ' PAINT ' PLYWOOD INSULATION ' WALLBOARD The Hardware and Supply Co. Massillon, Ohio Plumbing Fixiures and Mill and Faciory Supplies CO7IZIJIilllClIfS of J. C. Penney Co. 47 Lincoln Way West MASSILLON, OHIO O-O The Homer' of Values The WorlcI's Number One Typewrifer Nj? ,,,,,,, M --e-- I ,rw 7 2-XX New, Used, Differenf Kinds Xi X 1 and -- L QwPFQ'???i'XT, of Porfables Rebuilf Le,,O L 5,nui'f ' WE RENT, SELL, AND REPAIR ALL MAKES B E N 336 Four+h S'rree+ N. W. S 0 N CANTON, OHIO Typewriter Co. p+,.,,,e2-7206 Compliments of KANNER 81 BERGER LEADING CLOTHIERS o f Massillon, Ohio 0 I 0 For Young Men and Women KNOW YOUR HOME INDUSTRIES Throughout the Entire Country the Mgrk M-C-A Predorningtes gnol Stgnds for the Very Best of Signs Mode in g Modern Plgnt Through Modern Methods THE LARGEST SIGN PLANT IN THE WORLD The Mossillon-Clevelond-Akron Sign Co. FIRST STREET AT WALNUT ROAD S. W. MASSILLON, OHIO Conzplimerzfs of LUCAS DAIRY 243 First Street S. E. I - I SODA GRILL Toasted Sandwiches Sundaes and Sodas WE ARE WITH YOU ALWAYS- WASHINGTON HIGH We Deliver Dial 3212 Quality Ice Cream ILLO STEEL NGS dire dependable A highly trained foundry organization operating with the most modern equipment is at your Q Ahh' r f 'E 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. . 1 . 1 1 .un in , n un . SEGEL'S Compliments of 5 A store every 1001716111 sliould know A FRIEND Ladies' Ready-fo-Wear Apparel Compliments of The Ohio Public Service Co. LABOR SAVING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE 0 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS THOR WASHERS AND IRONERS Phone 3141 Phone 3141 T i ALWAYS THE BEST wus:-ies I of HE BLOOMFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY 2I7 Lincoln Way Wesi a l SPUHLERS, INC Interior Decorators 181 Lincoln Way East Massillon, Ohio -.-,EY-le,E,E,e F .EE ,W E EEEEE E no . MEEEEE I I i Unlon Bus Terminal STYLE CENTER Geo. PINIS, Agen+ G-REYHOUND, GOLD STAR, and SpEClALlZlNG IN FUR5 BUCKEYE STAGES N C0 'feC'f50 e'Y- Cigars and Magalines i The only store in Anzfrivri giving a ,3, Ummm Way Em n five year gziarmifcfc with iz Home Phone 4OI7 Phone 3034 fill' C001- The McLain Grocery Co. Massillon, Ohio o - o WHOLESALE GROCERS COFFEE ROASTERS FRUIT AND PRODUCE JOBBERS f i l Y C 1' f n ' Imp 'mm S 0 i Economy Shoe Store Universal Cleaning Co. n Sb tb Excllisiw Uxrrs of nes for e + MIRACLEAN n Modern Youth 35 Chg? S' E' 109 Lincoln Way West I Y. M. C. A. X Offers Opj1orf1111ifivs for Growth l mm' Self Expression. 1 Form a club with your pals, 1 Keep ambition's fires burningg ' Lifels richest awards are to Him who keeps on learning. The Y. W. C. A. 0.0 IN SERVICE FOR GIRLS OF THE WORLD La France Beauty Salon Over Linde's Dress Shop l . . . Visit our newly equipped salon for comfort, serv ce and popular prices with or without appointment. 5 Operalors LOUIS STINDL Merchant Tailor Suils S25 and up 59 Erie Street Dial 6231 48 Lincoln XVny West Massillon, Ohio B R U N S W I C K y Compliments 'Fo r of Good Clean Recrealion BILLIARDS ' BOWLING 0 SODA BAR L' V' LIGHT LUNCH For Better Merchandise and Reasonable Prices SEE - LINDE'S 46 Lincoln Way West l FASHION FIRST Because luxury and beauty are the preroga tives of every woman-wear a KRAYER HAT AND FROCK KRAYER HAT 8: FROCK SHOP Lincoln Thealer Building COMPLETE LINE OF Men's and Boys' A. F. Portmann Co. Suils ' Furnishings ' Shoes DETRQIT . GAS RANGES Workmgmen's Store Open Evenings Tremonl and Isl Sl. A Roof f-01' ETJBTQV J G0 I0 SEE . Th Oh' D 'II' C The Masslllon Drug 9 'of T' F ompany or any ln c Plea-Ye Welding and Machine Work l AND BE PLEASED Telephone 3886 lls Third sl. N. w. 1 YW V W Y W 7 'Nm W-+77 Y V H V Y WSW W KESTER 131105, SCH W ORM CO. I F l 0 T i S t S Healib Food Cwzfffr FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS AND l VEGETABLES Dial 3187 Dial 5188 I Members of F. T. D. 43 Lincoln Way West T S. 8 A8 8 A A Compliments I M 'll lt d l RESTAURANT and GIFT SHOP ass' on we 9' an l Muszc Co. l 7l6 Lincoln Way Easl N SPECIAL PARTIES Try Our Buflerscofch Sundaes - l0c COIN OPERATED PHONOGRAPHS H. L. Friend Mo+or Sales THE F- W. ARNOLD , , AGENCY CO. l SX - OLD9MOBlE - agm I 37 Erie Street South . . . MASSILLON, OHIO 0 Q O 306 ERIE STREET NORTH MASSILLQNL QI-410 Izzturanvc' of Every Kind ,O L LW, nf, , ,,,,, ,E Vw , ,Ln L mv , iw Chrysler o PIYl'T'lOLl+l'1 ' Thr, Peak of Perfection Sonnhalter Motor Co. I i DAIRY PRODUCTS T DELICATESSEN PRODUCTS Sales ' Service ml FOUNTAIN SERVICE , 269 Lincoln Way West l Massillon, Ohio Phone 3838 The Meek-Segner Co. The House of Quality I 0-0 T I CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS l BOSTONIAN SHOES i 40 LINCOLN WAY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '38 ,,,,, ....0-at n jo... EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY RELIANCE SPRING WASHER DIVISION MASSILLON, OHIO THE KOONS WALL PAPER CO. WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUM U 55 North Erie Dial 4434 Complimcnts of The Fidelity Motor Bus Lines, Inc. O MASSILLON, OHIO Your Career THE Stark County Society of the Osteopathic School of Medicine an- nounces that Ohio is much in need of more osteopathic physicians, surgeons cmd specialists to meet the increasing demand for their services. Here are unequalled opportunities in a newer field for those who aspire to a life of high-grade service. Capable and ambitious young men and women who are interested in the only unfilled grade-A profession, and who are Willing to qualify with two years of pre-medical college and a four year professional course, may re- ceive information, guidance pamphlets and Osteopathy as a Career from any local osteopathic physician, or by addressing: The AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION 430 North Michigan Avenue Chicago Compliments v of The Evening Independent Isulygs End The Quest For The Bestl ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Special Prices To Schools. Churches and Clubs Special Ice Cream Orders Delivered Free R. COMPLIMENTS OF K. SUTTER jeweler . COMPLIMENTS OF The West Side Dairy III6 Main Avenue Wesi 6242 - Dial - 4297 COMPLIMENTS OF Marilyn Beauty Shop 25 Factory Street I MASSILLON, Omo Dial 7040 You will enjoy ftlfillg mob one of Y0s1 s XX Candies C m Vm + O pn en s 5C XX PEANUT CLUSTERS Sc XX COCOANUT BARS of lc XX PEANUT CLUSTERS lc xx PEANUT BARS I I 2f1C XX DIXIES Massillon Buick Sales 2f1c XX PEANUT BUTTER KISSES THE YGST CANDY CO. 47 Norfh Avenue A I ' ff f'f is N F 1 WIN fl T W ,H :ZH FS iiil ,ii I9 f 1,J':i . 6, - . V.. N5 5...-. 8i Service, Inc. 362 Lincoln Way Wesi' MASSILLON, OHIO 0 I 0 BETTER USED CARS A Comple+e Buick Service THE STRONG AUTO SUPPLY CO. l Ezferytbing for Aufomobiles 1 Radio Suflplies l ELECTRICAL AND BATTERY 1 SERVICE l No sale complefe un+il you are sa+is'fied M. O. SHEFFLER J Groceries and Meats . 835 South Erie SUGAR BOWL For good things to eat O OUR OWN MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM l - ,WYE DALE -hi T CARVER'S CIGAR STORE Dial 4002 for RESULTS OF ALL SPORTING EVENTS 29 Lincoln Way Wesf Massillon, Ohio SANITARY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING . - O WE DO OUR OWN CLEANING Dial 6435 15 Y ' 2657 sg . . 4 i 'ML NEA? A? My Nxt? f - Q, S2471-2 ' , A. no ff! L ffxl - YQ , X 1 NX' L gf- o.x,A,g b. 137 l COMPLIMENTS OF Eaton Detroit Metal Co COMPLIMENTS OF ARIXICDLD - LYNCH FUNERAL HQME Ph 4839 M II Oh WALDORF LUNCHES ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 if pleases us to please you Meeting Your Needs STORE SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING We try to keep our store tuned up to your needs. New purchases coming in right along-every day! You get the benefit of newest authoritative fashions, good selections, good values. DRY GOODS ' READY TO WEAR 0 ACCESSORIES FLOOR COVERINGS 0 DRAPERIES MILLINERY ' TOILETRIES 0 SHOES The IDEAL Co. MHSSi1l0l7,5 Leading Home Owned Sfore Lincoln Way at First Street S. E. Compliments of TI-IE GRISCCDM-RUSSELL C0 MASSILLON, OI-HO 4 l. '.I P-I l 1 'Il zn- z U! o .l 1 l 0 , 'JU E cm Z l E sn BI! Ui O '11 -1 II! ru C2 E --1 r-1 U ua i-1 In -1 ru cn An association of rnen who have fought Americas Foreign Wars on land and sea, the front line ot our Nation's defense, opposed to warfare as a matter of general principles but ready as always to serve under the United States Flag with the Army or Navy when the need arises. X IW: ff? I F il if wmv W - N COMPLIMENTS OF Massillon Post, No. 3124, V. F . W. The Women's Auxiliary oi the Post Sons of V. F. W. Daughters of V. F .W. Boys' Drum and Bugle Corps oi V. F. W. WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TCT TT S I BT' T T I T H B T I LIEBERMANN BAKERY ' INSURANCE A ect Line of Baked Goods 'I Johns Agency Co. O J. EDWARD JOHNS 49 First SI. S. E. DICII 4745 MASSILLON, OHIO 4OI-2 ISI Na'rI. Bank Bldg. Massillon, O MASSILLON'S BETTER STORE FOR MEN A Eavorife WIIII BOIII Dad and Son CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS So Nafionally Known Thaf Every Piece Rafes All-American 0 I o KAHN TAILORING SMITH SMART SHOES GLOVER PAJAMAS STETSON HATS HOLEPROOF SOCKS LLAMA NECKWEAR ARROW SHIRTS COOPER UNDERWEAR HICKOK BELTS LONG Sz PIETZCKER V. H. MEYER Co1npli1ne111fs of . A Complete Food Service Messenger Motors 841 Tremont Ave. S. W. ,E J 7 I Compllrnenfs of FR W, I THE CITY TIRE 8: REPAIR CO. I I l48 CIwarIes Ave. S. W. ' I Phone 4847 P t t N 1 TIRES 0 BATTERIES U ACCESSORIES os mas er I LUBRICATION Compliments of THE ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM COMPANY MASSILLON, OHIO J. L. FROMHOLTZ, Inf. Ceres co.. Inc. JEWELER5 Millers of D 1' li. Moklus, Rz'gixlz'rc'd Opfoulflrixl I Grade and Blended Winfer Wheai' Flour JEVUELRY, WATCHES and REPAIRING CERENE PASTRY ' CERITA FAMILY 154 Lincoln Way West D' I 5915 ' I WHITMAN 86 SCHNEIDER QHERBJ QTOMMYJ Massillmfs Most Up-to-Date Cigar and Candy Shop Exclusivc' Agcnfs 9 sf Corner Lincoln Way East and First St. N. E. CHOCOLATES Dial 7537 VISIBLE, VERTICAL LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS AND SUPPLIES BOOKS ADDING MACHINES FILES STATIONERY DUPLICATORS SAFES TYPEWRITERS GREETING CARDS GIFTS Portable Typewrifefs - 339.50 to 578.50 527 5? REMINOTON - ROYAL 0 CORONA if Terms as low as 10c Per Day I - I 'Q RENTALS ' SALES 0 SERVICE -' iii! ' Lmzthcr Zippvr Cases and Desk Scfx for Srhoof or Bzzsinrss FOUNTAIN PENS 0 BOOKS ' STATIONERY RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 142 Lincoln Way West Massillon, Ohio Surcvssor fo WHITMAN'S, INC. MASSILLON HARDWARE GDMPANY Sport Headquarters 125 LINCOLN WAY WEST Complimenfs of The HESS-SNYDER Co. MAssnLLoN, OHIO U l EI Makers of Boomer Warm Air Furnaces Ask Us for Prices r f l'f'1'.'llfl.lL3L3-i There are few fields where fhe necessi+y for progress-'lho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in 'fhe produciion of School Annuals. U Here in Canion we lake pride in no? only keeping pace, buf in se'Hing 'fhe pace for innova+ioni and changes in fhis highly progressive field. U When you work wi+h Canion you are hand in hand wiih experienced people, cons+an'rly on +he alerl' fo sense lhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quiclr +o change from +he old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edifort. me CANTON ENGRAVING 8. mcmorvne co., cANroN, ol-no N H DAVIS THE PHCTCGRAPHER Bmwm la ww 016:44 of '32 ffm Mudillon, Ufda CONGRATULATIONS AND WELCOME CLASS GF38 1 m 3 Tl-IE ALUMNI ASSQCIMIQN W. E. G., ' Y i s 1 , I Complxments Compliments of of i PRIEST s BAI LEY' S L AUTO SERVICE t F OVER STORE X 1110 Lincoln Way East i i M Congratnlate the Students of Washington Hi for the exceptional merit of tlaeir work shown in their extra curricular activities. El I m The Shafer-Hammond Lumber Co. N I 'A i ' sw' I M44 Compliments CJ.Duncan, nc. g of i LEA'Sil3Z5'53ZS'63'E3.ER i 3 3 Massillon- ohio Q i K- M- BT-QCHER 5 a I Com Jlimfn 5 Compliments lof f l of l l Albrecht 5. Wilhelm THE CONRAD HOTEL l ' ARCHITECTS MASSll.l.ON - OHIO ACHIEVEMENT We congratulate the graduates of the I938 Washington High School Class. May you succeed in attaining those high ambitions which you now foster. To the undergraduates we also extend our compliments and hope that you will be numbered among the future graduates of washington High. The Canton Repository FOR I23 YEARS A DEPENDABLE CANTON INSTITUTION BLAUMEISER'S l HARDWARE Headquarters for Fine COLSON AND SHELBY BICYCLES l 54 Erie St. South Phone 3439 Complimenfs of The B. 81 B. Motor Co DE soro and PLYMOUTH 40-50 Tremont Ave. W. LIKE A PERSON A STORE IS JUDGED BY THE COMPANY IT KEEPS OOD is usually spoken of the person who keeps good company. It is the same way with a store. To have good spoken of a retail institution, such a store must be selective with the manufacturers who keep company with it. For over 35 years, C. O. Finefrock Co. has been careful with the com- pany it has kept. Today, we are stronger than ever in the enioyment of dealing with selective manufacturers who know our insistent ideals and who know only how to create quality furniture. Furniture is no better than its source. That is why we are so particular with the company we keep. Our sources of supply include some of the country's best manufacturers, including that exclusive quality group of Grand Rapids makers who compose the non-profit Grand Rapids Furni- ture Makers' Guild and through which exclusive Massillon membership we are enabled to include in our Lifetime Furniture offerings to you Authentic Registered Grand Rapids Furniture. Most people in this vicinity know the type of furniture we sell but it does no harm to refresh memories . .. and the many newcomers who are making their homes here will likely be glad to know where to tind true Lifetime Furniture. 'x r' . ,--, 4!! mr V- ' , I fm! x 'II QIIW N H IQ TII Mu - ' Q ! .,,4 ,Q Q qs, . ,- Lx A I xi I I ' YouWiIl PREFER zevrw GRAND RAPIDS FU RN ITURE XZ QF 0 YOU WILL LIKE DEALIN6 AT THE C. O. FINEFROCK FURNITURE STORE 0 I 6 W wckfir I MA!!lll0h'1ff mizdffr from fuxwlrffm Lincoln Way West Massillon, Ohio GOOD JOBS for TRAINED PEOPLE 0 In good times or bad, the best jobs always are held by trained people. 0 The trained man or Woman finds employment sooner, advances faster, is paid better. 0 The comparatively short time it takes to train for business pays for itself many times in future pros- perity and happiness. 0 Every year We place many students in good jobs -equipped to make good and to advance. O The day you are graduated from high school is the day to decide to mlm TRAIN YOURSELF FOR BUSINESS mlm The Massillon Commercial Institute, Inc Fourth Floor, Ohio Merchants Building A. E. PATTON, Director of Instruction Phone 3431 Massillon Ohio ARCADE MARKET THE COMPLETE l FOOD MARKET 1 Operated by Food Specialists l Compliments of Blatz Shoe Store X-Ray Fitters 46 Erie Street South Dial 4021 BREDIGER A Crawford 6. Elsass 1 Florist T INSURANCE a Phone 4871 31 Second St. N. E. Massillon, Ohio Member Telegraph Delivery Service Phone 5131 c 1 THE BALTZLY co. COmpl'me 1S l CUT RATE DRUG s'ronE of The HIGHEST QUALITY Ertle Bottling Works p Merchandise at the Lowest Prices 32 Erie Street S. Est. 1869 Oscar W. Bammerlin l 212 First Street N. E. PIANOS ' ORGANS ' RADIOS' REFRIGERATORS APPLIANCES FOR MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS OBERLIN DAIRY Quality Serves You Best 1915 Vfoodruff Avenue N. W. Phone 4666 W. A. BARTON D. D. s. R. WINTER FRANKMANN M. D. J. S. WILLIAMS M. D. A. P. GARDNER D. D. S. G. C. GoTscHALL D. D. S. H. P. HART M. D. P. A. PAULSON M. D. N. E. RICKEY D. D. S. B. E. SMITH D. D. S. C. E. SMITH M. D. J. J. SOUTH M. D. GEORGE WENGER M. D. L. B. ZINTSMASTER M. D. uf, . ADVERTISING DIRECTORY NAME PAGE Acme Dairy ......... Albrecht 61 Wilhelm. .........- --- ---- Alumnal Association .......... ------ ---- American Osteopathic Association--- ---- Arcade Market' ......--. Arnold Funeral Home.--- Arnold lnsurance Agency ..--- ---- B. G B. Motor.-. ..-- --- Bailey, Florist --.--..--- Baltzly Drug Co.-- ----- Bammerlin Music Store--- Bates, Printer --. ------ - L. V. Beamer -.------- Blatz Shoe Store.-. ----- Blaumetser Hardware --- Blocher, K. M.--- ------- - Bloomfield Furniture Co.-- Bordner, P. I.-- ----.- -- Bredlger, Florlst -.-.---- Brown Lumber Co. ------ Brunswick Bowling Alleys -.-.. ---- Canton Engraving Co.--- Canton Repository ------ Carver Cigar Store ----- Ceres Supply Co. -------- City Tire G Repair Co.--- Conrad Hotel -- ----- -- Crawford G Elsass. ------ Davis, The Photographer- Duncan, Jeweler -----.-- Eaton Detroit Metal Co.-- Economy Shoe Co. ---..-- Enterprlze Aluminum Co.- Ertle Bottling Works ----- Evening Independent -- Fidelity Bus Lines, Inc.--- Flnefrock Co. ---------- Friend Motor Sales. --.- Fromholtz, Ieweler ----- Griscom Russell Co. ----- Hardware 6- Supply Co.-- Hess Snyder Co.- ------ - Ideal Co. .------.----. 1sa1y's Dairy Store------- Iohn's Insurance Agency- Iustice, Fred W.-- .--- .- Kanner 61 Berger-- ---- Kester Bros., Florist .---- Koon's Wall Paper Co.--. Krayer Hat Shop ------- NAME LaFrance Beauty Shop -- - - Ltebermann Bakery ---- Llnde's -------.---- Lisbeth's --------- Long 5 Pletzcher---- Lucas Dairy -- ---- --- McLain Grocery -- ------.- -- Marilyn Beauty Shop. ------ -- Massillon Buick Sales 6 Service--- Massillon-Cleveland-Akron Sign Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon PAGE ---- 130 ---- 142 ---- 130 ---- 131 ---- 142 ---- 126 ---- 129 ---. ---- --- ---- 136 ---- 136 Company -------- 125 Commercial Institute ------------ ---- l S3 Drug Co. -- - ------- - Hardware Co. ------ Novelty Co. .--.---- Steel Casting Co. ----- Meek G Segner Co. --------- Messenger Motor Co.--- Meyer, V. H., Grocery---- Oberlin Dairy --------- Ohio Drilling Co.- ---------- Ohio-Merchants Trust Co. ---- Ohio Public Service Co.--- Penney, I. C., Co. ------ Portman, A. F., Co. ------- Priest Auto Service .---------- Reliable Office Supply Co. ---. Reliance Corp. ------------ Royal Typewriter Co. --..- Sanitary Laundry Co. ------- Schworm Grocery Co. --------- Segel s -....-.-....-...-.....- Shafer-Hammond Lumber Sheffler Grocery .-.-----.---. Sonnhalter Motor Co. ---- Spuhler, Inc. ---------- Stindl, Louis, Tailor ------- Strohaker's Ford Service ---- Strong Auto Supply ----- Style Center -----.. Sugar Bowl -------- Sutter, leweler ------- Union Bus Terminal-- -- Universal Cleaning Co.--- V. F. W. Club. --------- Waldorf Dairy ....-.-.- West Side Dairy -------.-- Whitman 6- Schneider -.--- Worklngrnan's Store --- Y. M. C. A.--- ------- - Yost Candy Shop---- Y. W. C. A. ------- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Doctor W. A. Barton.--- Doctor I. S. Williams .-- -- ---- Doctor R. W. Frankman. .-.. ---- Doctor A. P. Gardner ....- ---- Doctor G. C. Gotschall ..-. ---. Doctor 1-1. P. Hart- ------ Doctor P. A. Paulson---- Doctor N. E. Ricky ----- Doctor B. E. Smith .... Dr. C. E. Smith --------- Dr. I. I. South -.---------- Doctor George Wenger ---- Doctor L. B. Zlntsmaster --... Co. ---- ---- 131 ---- 145 ---- 131 ---- 127 ---- 132 ---- 142 -A-1M ---- 154 ---- 131 ---- 120 ---- 128 ---- 123 ---- 131 ---- 150 ---- 144 ---- 133 ---- 123 ---- 137 ---- 131 ---- 128 ---- 150 ---- 137 ---- 132 ---- 128 ---- 130 ---- 128 ---- 137 ---- 129 137 136 129 129 ---- 141 ---- 139 ---- 136 ---- 144 ---- 131 ---- 130 ---- 136 130 ---- 155 ---- 155 ---- 155 ---- 156 ---- 156 ---- 156 ---- 156 luemofuat of '38 Vwk,A,Q3 . e W U! AA. Xiwfwm, JAMA S is 5 E S a 5