Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1940 volume:

940 WEB HUN HH WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, MASSILLON, OHIO GO STRUTS AND FRETS Whose dramatic productions have given us Many pleasant hours, And Who, having attempted much, Have accomplished much, We dedicate this book. SHIRT SLEEVES THREE MEN ON A HORSE DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY THE ENEMY YOU CAN T TAKE IT W'ITH YOU OUR TOWN PYGMALION BROTHER RAT COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Bill Ionic um! Marilyn Laugh in Pyg malion' , Mary Amlr Rz'r'rl nml Bill Slu't'r'x in Broibm' Raf Pup Puzzlmu am! Afarilj'n Lough in P-yg malio n ' ' Afar; layup W i1.mn, Bill Sln'm'x um! 31-1 run W'H'imlviu 1'11 Brnllu'r Raf itADMINISTBATION ' ERIi in XVashington I-ligh the ad- ministration aims at the spirit of the philosophy that the school will be organized around the democratic way of life. The distinctive characteristic of a democracy is the emphasis upon intelli- gent cooperation as a method of social action. C311 the side of the individual, the school will promote reflective thinking in all the activities of life. On the social side, democracy requires that the school will aim to secure cooperation in the relation of people. In regard to individuals, the school endeavors to help them discover and develop their individual interests; help them discover and think about their basic weaknesses and conflicts; help them im- prove their techniques of research, think- ing and experimentation; help them mas- ter those facts and develop those skills and understandings Which are needed for effective living. In regard to the social relationships of people, the school endeavors to help them understand the cooperative way of solv- ing common problems in the light of the Anderican tradition; help them to in- creasingly improve their techniques of cooperative inquiry, discussion and ex- perimentation; help them recognize and develop a genuinely democratic leader- ship, and a critical, intelligent follovviriey of that leadership. tjne of the first pre-requisites of a democracy is acceptance of responsibility. As fast as that responsibility is accepted, further opportunities Will be offered. It is aimed to build the work around pupil interests, needs and abilities. It is hoped that all Will follow the motto of Lincoln, 1 will study and get ready, and some day my chance Will comef, HOW far each pupil goes depends upon his own ambition and efTort. W'e hope that not many Will try to get by without doing their best. It is through work that one grows stronger and capable of doing still larger tasks. There is always opportunity for the bOY 0t girl who is dependable and re- sourceful. Big Opportunity comes to those Who have been successful in small things. The aim of the new vocational pro- gram is to prepare students to enter into the vocational life of the community. In these courses, machine shop and auto mechanics, half of the day is spent in shop and the other half in related subjects, shop linglish, shop mathematics, shop science and blue print reading. The industrial arts program has been broadened by the addition of driving, which aims to make better drivers of students, and general metals Which aims at finding vocation interest through working in units on art metal, welding, metal spinning, forging and casting. Senior guidance has been added to help the student understand his own interests and abilities. Remedial reading has been added for those who have trouble with the tradi- tional type of English. The home economics program has been broadened by the addition of foods and advanced dressmaking. Both courses aim to prepare girls for participation in the tasks of adult home life. The self-governed study halls are a big step in the direction of acceptance of responsibility. It is hoped that all of the students appreciate the spirit of freedom and co- operation that prevails here in contrast to schools that are highly regimented, and have a jail like atmosphere. The enrollment in the Various courses is in line with the activities that pupils pursue after graduation. About a third of the pupils are enrolled in the college entrance course While an average of 30$ go to college. Another third are enrolled in vocational, industrial arts and home economics. The last third are in commer- cial work. There is some overlapping, especially With music. Realizing that every pupil has unique problems, every effort is made to help him solve his own problems and stimulate him to the utmost realization of his potentialities. It is hoped that all Will achieve success on the same level that our athletic, speech, debate, dramatic, music, annual, journalism and Other activities have. L. P. Kemp, Princifml L. I. Smifb, Szlpm'inh'udmll HO-HUTH :FACULTY g. Ii. Acklcy A. H JHHU 86.1w lfunl'lw . plug; II, I: K A. J.. AllisonrxJ H, 4.111 ILL. AX. JUN JHHH SLIIL' Wluqu ur A xJJ . ggssxo ArrnstrongJ SJ H. In 11L. 'HuxLlnzurn I'IIUIJ; I I Mnxinc Bnltzly 5. 111., Jilin: SIJIC IIleurW 1.7 Madge Bnrr XX. 15.. I'll 5411M; Dcnison 1U, Lain; U 51;? x47; Jr 17:3me IJoris Bilgcr SV 15., .I'ur'nmn 3X. X1 , J nlnrnhiJ Jinx r1 ml .Hmmgu r C: George T. Bin? sf n F. s. w, Jlnunlmll ILIHL Jmhulul KL. M. Ella laugh? .X, 1'... JHIIU IJIiH IH,II.1.7 QJJHQ QliJ. ngrr E A. IL. Vuunl L'ninn Sm mlum. lu mman x Mildred Clapper A. 13., W'unslur I'JIgliJ: III. Xpn'rly Harriet Davis HI. IL. CCarolyn Clark? A. V1,. MLImiiJ IJuniwn Shm Hnlml 12, 01111er fr'x. .Ugrlml U T1 pun: 12 Howard Cooper 0 5. H. 5. H. m lkl.. Jvilnlinglun Jlu-mmlrh Illxlmx II JMAI 7 . IN Q02: 13:99, :L o S. B. And lil., XVJUUSIL'T lnzgllxh 12 Virginia M. Corrcll A. L, W'uoslcr . A. M.. Lnlumbia Hlxlnm ll fr, x ' , x Qn'twu C Clctis D. CrnwforET J, J7. if 'i ,,...7, S. H In l'd., LHiiu Umu'ml Ah'luI.x 5V Ifm 1511.. Run: 5V XL, Chicago Urugruplzy 6mm E. Digck J 7 ier PIL Bu W'nusmr IVMUM. xewMu ll. 13 JIM 33', p133? A. IL A. M Ohin chlcmn I'uglnIv IL 12 Florence W. Gordon 5. PL, Ohiu Suu- Drwnmakmx l. 2. 5 Roy M. Hartman S. B. Mz'rlL Dimming I. 2 in l'd., Miami R. J. Hnrtz Akron Mm'lvim' Sbolr Corrull, KUIL'I'II uml Sluswr 1m: r flwir dam xmsimz Fred K. Heisler' 5. . 1n ELL. Miami Hislm'y 11 Robert Henderson XL 13.. Minmiim A. 31., Akron Cln'mixlry, Sr. Gninmw J' JJd A. 3.. Ohio Wcslcynn Grumm 11, I2 lrrr'mfy II, 12 Anna C. Hess A. IL, W'uustcr Brmklm'ping II, Typing II, Slun'llmml 11 James S. Himes S, B, in 1:11., Bowling Green Prinlinx 1. 2 Q39 5. B., Illinois HisIory II, Obin Hiyfory Jean G. Kitt S. B. in Ed., Ohio State English II M Gerald L. Koffel 1 A. 13., Heidelberg Biology 0. B. L319 5. 13., Ohiu State Salrsnmnxbip, Grimm! Bmmmx Wrigbf Hwbiml MW Arnold Gym Mildred McCollum A1 13., Dcnison English 10 Slmp Englixb T. B. McConnaughy Akron Aura Mvr'lmnit'x hx C Enid McElroXx, L1 3,, Ohio W'eslcyan Iinglixb I0 Qdora E. Lehman 1Q-I. S McGranahanD Bluffton Homv Lil ing, Bioloxy S B. Mdun-t E11611 Biolvm y CGeo. E. McLaughlinx C J 5. B. in If. Bfnlogy Ohio LElva F Mann; A. PL, Grmm l1 1', TietlmmX Un'nlmfinm Clvan C. ManMx V C A, 13.. Bctlmny A. M., le1in Stun: IiuglixlI I I , Dz'lmlw Q11; G Motz A. b. inCm11n1. Commvrrml A rill; mvtu' C311 in Bernice M. Nolan 5. B. In Ed. 01110 Inm uulix m 1, 2 Evelyn E. Sauvey S. B. Mi.u11i I'Iorulx Wren ScottWx TX. 3., Vlnunl Unmn XL in 1511.. Gnu'ml Iimmrn in 1-11.. Piusburgh 1H, Hixr, Avlclrvy, mill Crvuxwu zwnfiug flu'ir yonfb QElizabeth Sheen T humas Norm 1l X uiz'v. .lmlr CHelen M. Smith 1 A. B. C611io Waslm H1 va'rdl BIMIIM'M, I'Iixlm'1 13 Ci; W. Tanneth A. B1, A-Ufmnlunm' W'oostcr 1, VIII Guidam'r Div'm'rm' KGladys IeeF-ers , S. 3., Ohm SI .'llL Dnl'xxmalculg I Elizabeth Traphagen Ali. V'cslcrn Rcschr MI I. 3 Ruth E. Weimcr A. 15., KMtcrbcin Biulagq CM. W. WickerGHamW A. 15.1, Oiui!Ri'-'CTMT;T C A. M., Ohio State Ill.xlnr1 9. Iiuxlld! IU KC: C. Widdoej A. H. Otterhcm G'1IH K W'alter E WHigit A 1,,LW1111XV ulm .111 Ilhlrnx I: M'J . LC Russell E. Zeppf s 157111.16: RhuIHuIHJ ll. '1 Hung I1 FACULTYQ :STUDENT COUNCIL 151ml RouteW. E. Wright, Madge Barr, C. Andrew, M. Ii. Ray, M. Lough, E. Barth, I.Burre11, H. Luckner, M. McDermott. Sr'zwuu' RoweH. Davis, 5. McGuire, P. Smith, B. Hunt, P. XViencr, P. Pieimnnn, E. Ross, NI. Jones, M. J. Blaumeiser. Thin! Rou'es. Atwntcr, T. Adams, A. Kowcll, E. Lash, P. Pnulsom C. Brownewell, D. Acklcy, B. App, L. Loar. FTFiHE Student Council is the repre- sentative body Of Washington High School. The membersetwenty-six of them-are elected by the students of the three High School Classes, to represent each Class, and when there is Work for the school to be done, you will hnd the Council hard at it. There are many activities and events that the Council takes care of year after year, and others that become special duties as special events come up or new problems arise. Among the regular pro- jects of the Council the members provide musical programs in Chapel, they take care of the Student Bulletin Boards, con- duct all school elections, have Charge of the refreshment concession at the Foot- ball Stadium, they make all arrangements for the annual Patronsi Reception, ar- range all programs for special days, and ,L hnally conduct the Senior Chapel, and help to make Commencement .1 success when school is over. Besides these things, the Student Coun- cil is being constantly called on by school organizations and by outside organiza- tions, for special sales, making contacts with school authorities and business men, advertising school projects, and according to public sale bills they help with other items too numerous to mention? Most worth While organiZations do a great deal of work for Which they never receive recognition, for there is so much work to be done that is not seen or under stood by the public. This is true of the Student Council of Washington High School, and many of the things the Council members do involve work un- known to the Students Who are repre- sented by the members of the Council. Ida Shannon SIT rrfm'y Mary Lee Lane Vito Prmidvul Joan McKnight T mm M rrr SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Earl Martin Vil'r Prmhll'nl Pl'rxirlrnf George Slusscr JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Burton Krcigcr Ray Gctz Train! for Pn'xixlvul SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS David Evans Bill McConnell varuldry Prt'XI-lll'nl CLASS OFFICERS-:- Jane Crowc Tran 11 rvr Jim NVCirich 5:17?foer Rosemary Brown Vfrv anmlcnf 1::STUDENT GOVERNMENT II HRST STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL Iiirxf ltnzl'ij. Cheney, M. Carey, D. Chovan, B. Menrs, M. Dutchcxs, T. Strohnlx'er. St'tYHltl RoweW. Shnfer, H. Smith, P. SI usser. G. Appleby. i NCE in :1 great while a movement Q for the betterment of the schoohs administration arises from the stu- dent body itself. The inauguration of honor study halls throughout the school this year marks such an occasion. Inde- pendent of faculty supervision, it has been a completely student project throughout. Great credit is due the Hi-Y for the origin of the movement, for it was through their efforts that Dr. Frank Slutz 0f Ieayton, Whose addresses on echool democracy provided the germ 0f the idea, came to W'iashington Hi. tiut of student discussions came the final pro- gram of student administration, which hret EOUk eHect in the senior Study halls. AH election was held for chairmen and Pnulson. 13. Martin, K. Stevens, G. sub-officers and the study hall of 150 students was left completely in its own hands. By popular demand the system spread to the library and cafeteria study halls. Under the new regime any student has the privilege of filing suggestions or complaints, or contributing in any way toward the betterment of the system. The Chairman represents his study hall on the central council, which handles the details of administration and acts as :1 student court when difficulties arise. While the system is far from perfect, it is certainly a step in the right directionEthat of teaching democracy by practice. We are fortunate to be a part of a country and of a school where such :1 system is possible- It is up to the students of the future to see that it is retained. LEARNING DEMOCRACY BY PRACTICE Iinmk D. Sink, P11. 11. Duj hm, Ohio r VHE youth of the totalitarian states are trained unmistakably in the ideas of their countries; the dicta- tors see to it that all Children are branded for life with the marks of utter loyalty to the state. Little boys in Italy march in military formation before they are eight years old. Germany, Russia and Italy have a series of organizations to which their youth must belong and in which they are trained, not to think, but to obey unquestioningly every dictate 0f the state. This is also the practice in Japan. Students from these countries, especially those from Germany, when they come to America to study, amaze us by their blind devotion to their leaders, but we ought not to be astonished, because this slavish acceptance of all that the state demands has been burned into their minds during their childhood. Our boys and girls who are in school in the United States today will be citizens in the world tomorrow where they will have to deal with these almost fanatical people in the dictators, countries. How loyal will our citizens of tomorrow be to democracy? XVhat are we doing to give them the passionate devotion to democ- racy which they will need in a world that is so largely unfriendly to our kind of government and our ideas? The answer to these questions will be made by our schools, whose chief reason for being con- ducted at public expense is the training of our youth for democratic citizenship. One thing is sure: democracy cannot be learned from books or at lectures. Democracy, like swimming, and skating and football is learned by practice. Of course, books and lectures have their place in the teaching of democracy, but at present in our schools we are relying wholly on these and we are not giving our Youth the opportunity to practice democracy in the schools. The public schools of the United States must train their students for etti- cient citizenship in this democracy and they must do it by reading, by discussion, but most of all by practice. It is un- debatable that every American school ought to be a miniature connnunity where students may learn how to live the community life. A school run entirely by authoritative teachers whose word is law, a school where pupils have not the right to reason why, but Whose business is to do 01' die and do it quickly will never produce graduates able to manage a democracy, or graduates who care for denlocracy. Some of our schools are of this type. A school run on the plan known as student governmentai is not a sound school because students lack the poise and experience to meet emergencies and to make wise decisions. Students are irnnia- ture and unable to handle school affairs by themselves. . A school which is a community in which teachers and pupils participate in the control, where the End! veto is al- ways in the hands of the teachers twho are too wise to let situations arise for the use of this vetoL where all problems of conduct and discipline are worked out in community fashion, is the school in which democracy is soundly learned. Teachers ought not to have to be policemen! Order in assemblies and halls, the democratic management of social affairs, sports and programs ought to be the concern 01 both students and teachers. A school con- ducted on this participative plan is a delightful place, where good fellowship, comradeship and understanding are ap- parent. Every school must work out its own procedure in achieving this democratic atmosphere and practice. No school can do it in just the same way that other schools have. Imitation may cause failure. Massillon High School has show n cour- ageous interest in its purpose to think out and to act out a way of achieving the democratic way of life. It will take time, patience. intelligence and faith to sue- ceed, but success can be won. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Sindwnl Afilil H3 131711 1TH lltllItW 14, 77V 1713 ,, ' N111 Philly Budu'HHIH GLIHIU U JAE ,... --,Hmh-ucmm.,m vs; :NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MQhNG the last honors to be con- ferred upon members of the senior Class is this most significant honor of all. We like to think of it as our own Phi Beta Kappa. The Honor Society is a national organization Whose qualihcations for ndembership include scholarship, lead- ership, character and service. The schol- arship requirement of the national organization is such that a maximum Of fifteen per cent of the senior Class might be ndniitted on this basis alone. Since scholarship is the only phase of :1 student,s niake-up for Which any numerical data is available, this has often been made the deciding factor in considering a student for membership. Since Washington High School has been proved by valid tests to possess an intelligence quotient above the national average, it was decided to set our scholarship requirement above the na- tional minimum. This move adds signih- cance to the honor of membership in the society. Although scholarship is the most coh- ercte measure applied, a prospective member is always investigated With re- gard to the other three. N0 person 0f questionable character is admitted to the society. Faculty members most familiar with otherwise eligible students are inter- viewed concerning the matter of leader- ship and service. Leadership may be largely in the Classroom, or it may extend to extra-curricular activitiCS. Service 18 usually taken to mean effective member- ship in some extra-eurricular activity 91' activities. Surely the heaviest resp01131- bilities of society should rest upon its most capable members. It is the accept- ance and effective management of these responsibilities that is the Enal test which shows what body of students shall be accorded membership in this very select group. I'IiIWI Rnll': l'lhcl LunrJd, Irene Whiwl. Durinhy Hudgmn, Miiry Keller. Lurccn DJViM M- Y i'itn'sky. Verna W'viiur, Ida Shilnnnm Lurenc Mclnnes, tarnl Hell. Sunllil Run: Twin IJYYL'. ?Viary Binglc, Helen ilppermn, Lydia Hcrx. 1,05 Carter, Lucille W'iliker, Knhryn Iimns, Idlth Rum, Line Cruwc, Miriam .Inncx, Gauge Chuncyi 777111! Run: Ditk W'iliiJms, XV'iHinm Zcpp, Thnmiis McMillan. W'illiam jurdcn. Hamid Smith. Sheridan Snider, chrge W'thins, Melvin Milligan, Dmmld Iielruw. Din Chm'nn. fln' vawirx Lab. Pankon, bthn AchHUan and Sbromhw puf hzxonn,1afr boars! x Norma Jean Adams lquonald Armitage Clara Bash Irving BeCk . Iiydla Berg Gym 1; Friendship 1-2; T u m b l i n .L: 1; Model . GYm l; RescarCh 2: Bu: Gym 1: Hi'Y 2; Stui gym 1;. .Suldm-u L Hm:- Big Sisters 3- 1-2-5: Dramatic 2-3- Sisters 3; Office W'ork 3. dent Sun 1. Cl! IvancndShlP 1-3g; , Big SISteri 3; Studcru Camera 3. SCC rctary 3; N.Itnanl lAlbert Batch? Willlam B?Ck . Honor Socnctv 1 3'7 7 Gym 1; Qmplnc Aru . ,. ' . . b Mary Alexander . hym l b Society 2-3. Manon Bernhart Blanche Aulenbgcher Gym 1. M . E X I ,3 D. $2 bym l. C'amcra 1 2: st Aaa Anna Bednar First Aid 'w; I r.nn.uu 1; Gym 1-3; Big Sisters 5. Gym l:C.11mC rlcnd- Gym 1; Big Shun ,m :- 9hip 1-2-3; Choir 2-K Sludcnt Sccrctdry 3. Howard Allman , ; . ,ym 1 Earl Bachtel O B'g S'Stcn m Victor Berquist J . Gym 1; Priming 3. Carol Bell tum l. A h B k hyrn I; Clm'x H'f IL cr rt ur ec V -2 5-' 7! 1-2-f: , . Dacld Gun 1; Offlxcc XV'urk l ' hlendxnpn ' Frank Bxlllter . ' . , . 15'3 S 't'r k ramuu' V . v Thomas Altlan Mary Louise Bachcel o l-2J; Hl-H 2; Lhcnr m X H L I B i l 1 UN 1 3-K Flumblmk l 3: I nnud Hart. ,--,; Gym 1; Band 1-2-5. Gym l: Orchestra 1. lury v. Nanmml Hnnnr 500cm Mary Bingle ;- tum I; luln 3 M Hug . Slslcrw M l'l'lCnthlP l 2. Helen Bartko . ,. Helen Balala gun 1.x; Rusux'tlw 2: R k Nk J! x 11 n Xumnm Pauline Anslover Janice Bender Gym - Student Sun S. Gun 1: Rcsmruh 2-'x. Big Sisters L - hhm1 IV 'Iunur walclx ; SENIORS: l SEN I OBS X . 1 I lq mDiOstemce 0 K ,r-i-x L . 1'0 Fred Bodcndorfcr Irene Brooks Alice Burkett CHnrry 11:19:11.1??? ll 1 6:11; faricr. lez Stu - . L .. V, . . . '1 1A . . ; :1: . ; - 1,buruun 71, hym 1-2; 1 lunr 1-2-1: . LYm 1-2; UHICC Vurk 111m 1'21 151 t dent COuncliil l: Dra- Hunlnr 1, 3- 131.1111; 3: Stngccraft 2; Studcm Sun 2; Friend- filip 1: Big Sisters 3; Of- Dick Button 110': Work 3; National Mndul 3'3- Honor Society 3. :62, LilxthcrrinarAIi-gg6117c 1 1 Charles Browncwcu . . f - 1' j; I . W 4 7 LOUIS Bucc: '1' , 11.1.: Slslcrk x. 11.1 In I; 1.1.185 11HICCT 1; Gym 11 Lhnir 3. A-rxx, C; . . . -a- . . - .. x Hmlng'x Round! 1 .. 7'. Gene Ccc. Dec 1 v A u -4. Wm 1-1; Printing 3; S L u d c n! Louncil 1 n n Dolly Ca mu Student sun 3. A I , 1 111cnnstrlx ,. l; Chorus 1; 1' 7 -' x ' 1nd va k145CBF1LC Q9259 Cjunjor Bucklnnzbdp . 1-111 3 fax a 4, 1 , .. 1.-,-, slutk Helen 9v 1:1'111 V; Ruu-arch I; 177', :lff'V-n k; WMA 1.371117 1-2-1; H.1nd 1.3.3, Kc CthmMDLDCQ 17111-1. 1 chtty Brugm '1 hym 1-2-1; Rings 2-3; 4 1-1 ' $ 1 X qO Luin 2; Opcmmrs 3. gxdwaqqo JWQucline Charlton 101 GVCIYH Boughml-LLLE Betty Bucklew . Uym 1- 39d 91111.1; Dramatic 2-3; V 1K1. Gym 1: Ushcr 2; Stu- But: Sisters 3. 751' Vx dun! Secretary 31 E nu Brunt N Go $61 Margaret Carey C Iorge Cheney - . uic 1-2-3; nm 1: Annual Board 1'1 l1 Drnm- . . 113-3; National Honor Oscar Bray Louis Brunynnsky Barbara Buggs . Choir 1-2-3: 1112.: SISICFS Society 3; Student Sec- 1'1' 21 hvm 1-2. Uym 1-3. 3; Friundship 1- thry 3. thll'j' lmm Millrr pinyin, Ibo limz Joan Cheney Gym 3; Dramatic 1-2-3: Choir 1-2-3; OClCl Carol and Doralby remodel ijfx IJUSC for flu, Maj. Harry Collings Choir 1; Fricndship 2; Big Sisters 3; Student Secretary 3; Band 1-2 Dan Chovan Gym 1-2; Biology Re- -3. Ethel Conrad 1.11 t i n 2-3; Friendship 1-2-1; Big Sislcrs 3; N.I- tional Honor Society search 2; Camera 3; Na- tional Honor Society 5. C33? Gym 1; Stagccraft. Z. 78g 1111052611 ColaodoruizN22'13226$ YFYTVFQTT; JI'u'HKIbling 2-3; Research 3. 'ax - .' CW QLQCL $19 G y m 1; Hi-Y 1-2-5; Dramatic 1-2; SIRKE- George Cornell craft 2. Gym 1. Roscoe Clendening Gym 1-2; T u m bl in g Norma Cramer 1-2-3; Football 2-3. Gym 1-2; Friendship 1-1; Orchestra -. Dorothy Crookston Gym 1-2-3; Rings 1-2-5; First Ald 1; Big Sistcrx 3; 51'umbling 3. Richard Croop Gym 1-2: Printing 3. William Croop G ym 2; Ihxotbnll 1-3 -5. 97 Jane Crowe'l' C? Li? Gym 1; Latin 1; Stu- dent Council 2; Friend- 511ip 1-2; LIMS Officer 3; N. 12 1.. 1-2-3: Dc- bJLu 2-1; Dramatic 2-1; N.Himml Honor Cmuicn 1, Anna Crone . , Qed Cunninghami; 0.1m CW June Cu:cher a 1. 1'3 1 12511,, ,LWMQIN $2 1Loreen Da vis Junior Dalsky Paul David Gym 1-2. 1 ,z b D Q 1 ti 1 er: avxs V? x7 7;, 7:,7 , hym 1. Donald Davis L y m 1-3-3; Urnphic Ar! Sxmicty E. --. :13 ,1 V . N.IIiKH'IJ1 11111101' Sngwn S; G111: 1; Student Sm Y'Ul 1n 1, Niary A. Llwvis tum 1; Pug Xulmx E SENIORSQ ::3:SENIORS m9 f Melvin Dillnrgi3 K Kenneth Drcnnizgjx 172437 M x n1 'l'unmhling 1' 111 l. , .7 ' f DrobncyrDKyGLCL Q0 . xDCQA Kann Dlxon 1-3: mudship l. K1 IJLVICH , Gym nvn 1-2 3; chcnruh 1.; '.IL; Sisters L 1 ' Paul Ebvrhnrdt K' DVQW Russell Doll 3 , H A n d l-Z-M Oruhcxlm 13111 l: Camcra -Zv1. 3; pchlnrx 3, Thelma Doroslov - Bernice Eberly 1-3: Friendship v: f'ficc 1 111 l-Z; ; , , . V n41n lunubhng 3: 11L; Slxzcrx H ' XX'Urk 3' l'rlcndxlnp l. K J ;rDonald Douglas ' VsRcchFjQJx. Va Ruth Ebcrly Lyn: 1: Big; Sisters 3. Gmrv Lummm mmlvls u'bilp Cuwnlulyu IvuIcius jmts finixbinq 3 Mary EloVsky Gym l; chmrch l-Z: . Big Sixu'rs K: Ndliunal Honor Socxcty R, . Jean Ecknrd Kn'm l;Vl1nir IJJ, Joyce Edwards . Gym 1-2-3: hnir 1-3. Edward Ellis hym I; hand 1-24; : - . uhL-stm 1-2. Jeanette Ellison . 1-1 a hym -; Kucarch -. $ .;;;, ... $6 m M: Alvin Englchardt X M y m l-Z-E; Tumbling 1-1-3: Cheerleader 14; hcmiwry 3; 0 I- f i c c VUrk 1. Helen Epperson '3'111I;I 'riundxhip 1-14; Big Sixu-n 1; NA- limul Hmmr Sucicly 5. Oliver Epps IIi-Y l; Bnnd Clwlnislry F. Gym l-i: 1-2-3; John Eschnmn Gym 1-2. Margaret Esselburn Gym l; Latin l; Cam- cm 3; Friendship 1-2-3; Big Sixlcrg 3. Q 6pm! RObDTE Esselbum G v m . HKV Re- search 2. Dale Evans Gym 1; H;.Y 1-2-3- KKathx-yn EVans 9y Fricndxhi 05; B i g scmblc 5; Office Work 3; National Honor 50' cicly J. busters 3; Chair 7-3; En- Lucille Evans Gym 1-24; Research 3; Big Sisters 3. Jul Marilyn Evans Noam??? Gym 1: Friendship 1-2-5: Dramatic 3; Of- fice W'nrk 3; National Honor Society 3. luurbm ml :1 lJUHXP rout. , y . ;;Mm, Am: Rirlmrzlxrm gcfx bcr Lifllr K1713 , from Santa Paulson af lb? Wmmm'x Club Danna George Fabiyanich Gym 1; Football 1-2-3- Eugene Farrar Gym 1-2. Donald Fetrow Annual Board 2-3; Band 1; Choir 1-2-3; Octet 2-3; National Honor Society 31 Elvina Fish Gym 1; Camera 3; Bil; Sisters 3;Latin1; Friendship 1-2-3. .-'7x 1 ' V ' 1 ' x Lgobert Flas-Ergnyk 0d GWEiMO c 2-3; Stu- dent Sun 2.3, $52.99ch Gym -... Thelma Fohl Gym 1; Officu W'urk 3. Dale Forgan Gym 1-2. Robert Foster Gym 1; Football 1-2-5; Ensemblc 3. John Fostines Gym 1-2. Lois Frew . Gym 1; Big Sistcre 3: Choir 1, Ruth Fricdland Gym 1: Latin 1; Choir . 3: Stngccraft 2' Big Sis- rcrs 5; Speech 1-2-3; N. F1 L. 1-2-3; Friendship l. . Jack Frieg Choir 1-2-1: Octet 2-3. Frances Gardner Gym 1-2-3: Rings 1-2-1; 0 Friendxhip 1. John Francis . Gym 1; Band 1-3-3; Speech I . W : 352d Ruth Gardner x1, C: 3' 111 T . d :DCecL RRGSW O y m , -3. Phyllis Gatrell Gym 1. Betty Geis Gym 1: SI udcnt Sccrcmrv 3. William Gerber Band 1-2: 111mm 34. 1 - Z: Fricndship K3ff-icc W'm'k 1: 0am 2-1: V . Q 6 1William Geschwind 1 twin -mi Alice Glessmer Gym 1; Fricndxhip 1- Big Sistcrx 3. CJ231; Goss -Der'Ci x 1m L17v1 . . by 1L - 'M Frmndxhih l .3: Big Slucn ; Donald Gotch Gym 1-1. Dentler Grave; HA' 1; RcmrclI 1. 11x41! 1; HIHIUKW 3131111033X 21::SENIOBS Ruth Grnybill man MnricHn Plnrmon Batty Hnrrimnn Virginia Hcckendorn UK In I: i' r i c n d x 11 xp -,vm I; - lxnir 3V MM 1: I: r' i L' n J s I: 1 p U y m I; -lmir 1-23: Gym 1-2' Friendship 1. 17:7 3: HM stlcra 3. o l-ZJ; St 11 d L' 111 S u n Out! H Sludcnl Scurv- 1-2A; Or't'icc W'nrk y Llry 3. Pauline Hecknthorne ' Cnd . . . thur Grocnfcldcr Marcella Halter . . Gym 1-2: I-ncndslnp 1, Prmzmu 2 g a. Student b y m 1; l'rxcndslnp l: Dom Phnlin axed Officc Work 3. Student Scurumry 3. Llcnnor Hawk -' Hun M hym I: chJrg'h 1. gym 1; Offu-L. W'nrk '1. Betty Hcdland Gym I;1:ricndsllip . .'A-+-w 1 , L . .- . . LOnl Lrossulllor $110135 11.11th . a wad 1-2-3. hm. I-j-E; SI u d C nz A Arlene Hanson CPRUI HCHSIQD V A207 :1ij 3 SL-ucmry' 5V . , Gym 14. Gun 1. 2 u u C'J ' Dorothy Hcimnnn Edward Hammer Gym 1-2-3; Latin 1; Nicholas . Gulcff V ?'- ' - ' I J - ,3 m L Elmer Hanson . Harold Heather Irundslnp 1-2-5, B l g 1x171 . .- u I Gym 2-3; Band L Gym I. Slsurs 3. Edward Gumpf Tom Hanlcy Paul Heimann b y m l: Hi-Y 1-37 2; Lym 2; Hi-Y l; Singc- Robert Harig . Helen Hcckathorne Gym 1-2-3; Camera 2; m.tummfr 2; Spucgh g. L-mfl 3. Gym 1-3. Gym 1-2; I-ricndship 1. Student Council 1-2-3. Obir' rlimhv n'm goal pml In pvrfnrm lu'luw'u lmll'th. Dave Hess Gym 1; Hi-Y 1-2-3; N. F. L. 3; Stagecrnf: 2; Speech 1-2-3. 2 Verna Hewitt 3 DCQJ Gym 1; Latin 1; Friend- ship 1. Charles Higgins Gym 1-2. Carolyn Hilbert Gym 1; Class Officer 2; C h 0 i r 3 ; l-2-3. 2Catherine Hili 2 qu'd Gym 1. Friendship lama Rita Mac Osfvr bvlpx Hrlcn meanf r1111 flu' diffo nmrbiuv. Betty Hixon C y m l; Friendship 1; Student Secretary 3. Jack Hoch G y In 1-2; Octet 2. Choir 2-5; Dorothy Hodgson Gym 1; National Big Sisters 3; Honor Society 3; Fricndship 1-2-32 Kenneth Hoffman Gym 1. Julia Hoffman Gym 1; Friendship 2-5. James Holloway 0 Gym 1-2-5. Glen Hoobler e 2 Elmo Hooley BQLe d Cmir l-Z-J: Octet 24; Biology Rescarch 3. . Hilda Horn Gym l; . Fricnddn'p 2. 0 Mary Hoffman Gym 1. Big Sisters 3; Donald Horst Gym 1. Emma Hostecter G vm 2; Annual Bnard 2-3; Choir 1; Fnscmblc 3; Speech 3; Big Sistcrg M 7-32 Latin 1: Friendship Jonah Howells Fuutbull Mgr- Oct t'L L Gym 1: l; Choir 1-3: Robert Hunt 1$2Q 0 Gym 1-2; Student Lnun- cil l-z-x, !LI.LI:J END- ? 0 hxm l-Z; 211011' 2 V QC vLT , 9 CO Cg Joe Irving Gyln 1-1-3. Dorothy Johns Gym 1: Clinic 3: Big Siwterh 32 Junior Johns Gym 1-2-3; Lkanwra 22 Beatrice Johnson hym 1-2. Alice Jones 2mm 1 2 3. BU; Slxlcrx R; Iilnd '- KK SENIORSQ 7ia '7 .A17 7 'x ' f-v'zcl KIVQICQ 7 Mauuwx AMW y . r7 -XV Miriam Jones Alma Keller Martin Koncrth Douln KosmidcsW Eddie Krnntz . a yv1n 1; 1.41111 1: SllleL'nl hx'ln l. . Gym .734. Gym 1-2. Gym 1; Operators 2. uunuI l-Z-M I'rIL-nd- xlnp 1A27 ; Big Sixtcrx ;; O c 1. cl 1; N.Himml Hmmr Snumly R. Ruth Kemp .V . . Steve Kovatch . twin 1; lumblmg l Mary King . Ralph Kruger . . ' Gym 1. Willlflm Jordcn va 1: Big smcn y ' Gym 1-2; Operators 2-3; hv' l: BJHLI .l-F: r- SPCCCII 3; N. E L. 3A leurJ I: IIPW 2.1: Dramuic 2-3: N.Ilimml Mary J. Kendlc 'HIL'NPH ' 5 P C L' k' 1' Gym 1: HJnd 5: Binlngy Arthur Kowcll 1A3.x; N- I'I- 1-- 1'2-51 . . . w. ; . . Gym 1:13.1xkutbnll 1-2-1; 1 013 1 l C 2-? NJlinnJl RLsLJrL I1 - , nllquJ Betty Kohl g x , - . 1-, Iudunl Lnunul l---J. Frank Kramer Ihmnr 3UC1015' -1'- L Gym 1. ; ' Spcccll 2. Gym 1, James Knrrenbnuer , hvm l. t James Kcnncy fa ' CM 5 EVL'Z Q Gym 1; Hi-Y 172: Cam- hl . Kathleen Kracker Alb 'l Walton Karris era 1; D r .1 m .1 t i c 3; Jcnn KO A Gym 1; I: r i c n d s h i p crt Kuzmlgi hym 1; Radio I; Spccgh Slagucmfl 2. 1-2-1. Clym 1; Tumbling 2. 7 Betty Keller hymn 3; Annu.x1 Bnard Ruth Kcrzcn Dorothy Kohler . anern Kraft Frances Lathan R; HiUIHKY RCW'JrCh V Ivaldcrs 3; 'I'umbling 3. Gym 1-3. Gym I. Gym 1' anxxhlr'x, SuiJm', aml Zuzwr prm'fim' DIM of Mr Rudd f0. xpm'rb t'luxx. .m - 23.... nu. ... Kasper Lechleiter Gym 1; x- 2-3; Foot- ball 1-2; Dramatic 2 3. Dolores Legg Gym 1-2-5; Orchestra Helen Legg Gym 1-2-3; Choir 2-5; Big Sisters 3; 2. Research Dorothy Lerner Gym 1; Speech 2-3; N F. 1.. 2-1. Audra Levers Gym 1; Big Sisters 3. Robert Lewis Gym l; Hi-Y 2-3. Billy Limbach Gym 1 2-3; Printing 2; Graphic Arts Sucicty L l Helen LocEEart Gym 1; Big Sisters 3. Ross Long Gym 1-2. Alice Longheir Rings 1; Tumbling 2; Latin 1; 1-2-5; Friendship Stagccraft 2; Camera 5: Dmnutic 5. Jack Lopez Gym 1; Printing 3; Stu- dent Sun 2-3. 0 6 Tom Love U y m 1; Band 1; Na- tiunul Honor Society 3. . m9'37 Gym I ; Dramatic 273. Big Sisters 5: 4D Jed W . GymiirlT-mszudcnt Luun- Cil EJ: Friendship 2-1; B13; Sisters V . Junior Luckner Band 1-2 Maurice Luke Ci ym l; Rndlo l; L3n chustra 1-2. Dorothy Luttrell Gym 5; Band 1 2- 3. Raymond Luyster Gun 1; 3rchcstrn LEA, Eugene Maier Gun X Helen Maier huh I. Mary Maier Gym 1: Friendship 3-:, Mary M. Maier Dorothy Malich Gym 1; Student Big Sistvrx i; Secrcmru' K, Zita Own l: Ma rthey hural 1. Earl Martin lwmthnll 1727K; Phuket- INJH 172, Cljx's Lfowcr R SENIORS: EZSENIOPLS Lillie Mason Franccs MntCSIC Adnlinc Mathis Ruth Mnttern Elwin Maugcr D CO 1Jimmic Mnugcr N Funlell 1-2; hxm 1-2: Mudunl Sun 2. Ellen Mnurer hym 1; 151g Sislcrx 3. Frances anziottn by m 1: C1mir 1-2-1; 1513; Sislcrx 1. Edward Mm Stagccrafl 1: Ofllicu XVlurk 1. 11y n1 1: W3 rren McClellnnd Gym 1-3; Camera 221. Margaret McMahon o hym 1-2; 1.1mur1 Marilyn McDermott Gym 1; Llnu Officer 2; Sludum Cuunci1 5: 111;; S i s t c r x 3; 13riundship 1-2-5 3. ; SRLJdL'nl Qucrmnry Shirley McDougnll ; Cuncm 3; Of- ficc XY'urk 3V Gym 1 Earl Mchnchic Gyln 1. Lorene McInnes Gym 1; Office W'm'k 3; Nntiunal Hmmr Society 3. Thomas McMiHan Gym 1-2; Latin 1; Hi- Y 1-2-3; Spccch 3; Dc- 17.11:: 1-2-5; National Ilmmr Sucicly ,1. Bob Menrs Gym 1: Baskctball 1. Virginia Mcininger U y m 1; Latin 1: Or- L'hcxtrn 2-3; Friendship 1-3; Slagccrnf: Z; Stu- dent Sun 3; Officc W'urk 1. Alberta Merrill Fricndship 1; Big Sistcrs 3. Agnes Miggc Gym 1; Latin 1; Camera 3; Friendship 1-3; Big Sisters 3; Student Sun 2-3. BIN Plot: iult'rrnpfx BKHH Imp with a Imlllr' of zL'alz'r. Bernice Miglich Gym 1; Big Sisters 3. Andrew Miller Gym 1. James Miller Gym 3; Hi-Y 3. John Miller Gym 1; Band 1-2-3. 1 1 x u Melvin Milligan Gy m 1; Hi-Y 1-2-3; Dramatic 1-2-3; N. F. L. 1-2-3; Speech 1-2-3; National Honor Society 1. Maxine Mitch Gym 1; Friendship 1-2; Student Sun 3. Big Sisters 3. Anna Mohacsek Gym 1; Student Secre- tary 3. Mary Molinski Gym 1-3; Big Sisters 3; Research 3. James Molnar Gym 1. Arcbir don Nanrp MrFm'rmfs fj'piug ax Imp j'mr grfs Iludvrwa'y. Thermon Montgomery C 11 o i r 1-2; 1-2. Orchestra Mary Montine Gym 1. Dolores Mom Gym 1; Friendship 1; Big Sisters 3; Student Secretary 31 Robert Moretz Gym 1; Orchestra 1-2. Norma Moss Gym 1; Choir 2; Friend- ship 1-3; Big Sisters 3; Office WRyrk 3. James Muntean . Gym 1-2. Fay Meyers C 'm 1-2. . 1 Florence Meyers Gym 1. . Paul Meyers Gym 1. . Mary Mossides Gym 1: Speech 1: 01'- ficc W'm'k 3. Mildred Neiman Gym 1; Student Sccrc- tnry 3. Charles Nemeth Gym 1. Martha Nish Gym 2; Camera 1,2; D c b a t c I; Friendship 1-2; Big Sisters 3; Stu- dent Sun 2-3; Operators 7-3. Gym 1-2-1: 9 L u d u 111 Sun 1-2-3. Jack Notman Gym 1. Adumccd hvm 1' SpL'L'CII V JDL x'5 J Ralph Oberlinx W724; N. N .1 t i o n .11 Gym 1: F. L. 2-3: Thcspian 2-3; D c b .1 t c 2-3; Dramatic 2-3. William Olenick G ym 1. Vernon Orman Gym 1-2. William Osborne, 1 Uym 1; Spccch 1. Mae Oster lnm 1; Rita hxm 1; Ringx 1 111110121 11131- 1; 11umh1lng 1; $; Stagcuth Frivndxlup WV ark V HLIIK' I - 1 ; 1 M kaIuc SENIORS: SENIORS - Dorothy Owens Albert Pnulik Donald anhlcr Steve Phillips Marie Rambaud Lynn 1; D r .1111 .1 11C 3: Gym 1-2: thxlmll 1-2. Gym 1-2. Gym 1-2. . frlcndship 1-2-3. bsgd Paul Paulson ma 0 y m 1; Basketball 1; . Gym 1. Luin 131' 919- 1 . . . V Mary Peters ' 1 1 -' 1L1 ' G-m 7' T bl1 Jenn Packer Ih-x 2-1; Hand 2-3; .x. . mg ., me-h , 1 -, um mg 1- . . , Gym 2; Student Sun 3. '1 k L h mm 1. 1.. 1.. 3-3; Dclmlc 2-3; Student Council 3; l1rn- bifed nmlic 1; Spccch 3. , 7 , Bcvcrl Pollock G y m 1; Graphic Arts Owen Parnncott :13 Cch Qick Peters1 y Sncicxy 2 W- -2 , Camcm 3' 1'. . . . 2... 1 - 1x111 1-3, . , I ' Ixm l. Lxlur .1. 1 P 1' Hl-H l -3; Victor Paulus -3; Cheerleader aralnrx 2-3. Sludcnt Sun 3; Ili-Y 3. 3. K. - 'h 1 ' x , x- h Qt ac! Qviary Pctrovichx . R1 h1rd Pr'ce . M- n- . W W1 1c . I mroldi Pattinsoni Gilbert Pedrotty ' Gym 1-2, . 7 William Rees hx-m I-ZfiAv Gym 1: Fumlmll 1-3. Gym 131 Gun 1 Mike Perez Robert Paul Lym 1; Priming 3; Sux- Clifford Petmy . Helen iProrfnnt , Dorothy Reeves hym 1. dan gun 1.373, Gym 1; Funtlmll 1-2-3. Gym 1; Office W'nrk 3. Gym 1; Band 1-2. Slwvrx 11ml Clmsldin anmfw for MW meiab. W' 7 Betty Reichenbach Gym 1; tary 3. Student Secrc. Richard Rennecker Gym 1. Betty Renner G y m 1-2-3; Friendship 1-2-3; Big Sisters 3. Willard Richards Gym 2-3; Printing 3. Florence Riese Gym 2-3; Big Sisters 3; Speech 1-2-3; N. F. 1;. 3. Dramatic 3 : Mar giz'vx last milmlv imfrnrfioux to an! of l'jgmalimi. .b 341:; Gym 3; Band 1-2-3; Choir 1-2; Octet 2. Dale Ripple Gym l-Z. John Ripple Gym 2-3; Band 1-2-3. Irene Rizos G y m 1: Speech 2-3; Stagccrnft 2. Fricndship 1; Edna Robinson Ringc 1; Latin 1; Stage- craft 2; Friendship l-3. Ethel Rodenberger . Gym 1; Ha rold Rodenberger U m 2-3. . Y NW Gym 1; Ushcr 3. . Fred Rohr Gym 1. 1 PZrcy Robinson 3 . Gym 1: Advanced Uvm 2: hliurnblingy 2-3. Friendship 2 . Ong '94 Edith Ross Gym 1; Latin 1; Choir 2-3; Octct 3; Student Council -2-3; Friend- xhip 1-2-3; 1; National Honor cicty 3. 1 Jeanne Rog: Gym 1. Tom Ross Gym 1-2; Choir 3; uratorq 1-2-3. Victoria Ross va 1; Big Sisters 1.....23x7 1 Junior RossiteLZ1 Ux'm l-l. Prlnlum, Big Sisterc Su- Q2p- 3 . Charlotte Rothacker Gym 1. GV-IIRoutson 3 Uyln 2. Hazel Royer Gym 1; Big Sistcrx 3; Studcnl SCCFCIJFV 3; Gym 2. encvieve Rudy hvm 1. Mary Sandor 1mm 1 I SENIORS::::: SXSENIORS :;'111 l. Sophie Stankovich k , John Steelej hyn1 l; lkmleH 51;;1'. 1. Gerald Stcnger 13'111 1. Mary Jane Stern hym 1; Student Sun 1 v I'rxcndshnp l-Z-K. Samuel Stern :;'111 2 Emily Stewart hxm IQ. Helen Stifflcr Uvnl l. Marcella Stilgenbaucr hvm 1. Charles Stranger 0 111 2-3, Dorothy Swisher Gym l; Rims l; Tum- . Him; I; Advantcd Tum- 1 Ming .. 0 Edward Sutton hym L2. . Robert Swartz Lynn 1-2. John chzey . hym I; Iinullmll 1-2-3. Erma Swisher Gym 1; Office W'nrk 3: llnir l. Charlcsana Thomason hvm l. anck Tillctyx J Theda Treisch Gym 1-2; Big Shmrs 3. f4 Mn rk Tu rkn'p Gym 14 Jim Kruury, fn'lmiviml, Jiu'mnu pmpx u'iHJ lulu; I'Vl'il'llrl't'b. I $33er 87 in it George Tur Gym 2; Camera 3; IV dio 1; Printing 3. Verona Ulbricht Gym 1; Rings 1- Q Red IX; ' Gym 1; Choir 2-3. Norma Voss Gym 1; Big Sisters 3: Office Work 3; Friend- ship 1-2-3. Baml rm'sm Tbr Stars um! Sfripcs' Ralph Waltz Gym 1; Student Sun 3. Lucille Walker ym 1. Gym 1-2; Big Sisters 3; National Honor Society W w 5. G y m l; Friendship 1: B i g Sisters 3; Student Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3. 30b Wachtel Gym l. Donald Wagner Gym 1; Camera 2-3? Winifred Waters Band 146; Orchestra 2. Gym l; Choir 3; Big 5 is t e r s 5; Friendship 1-2-3. Otis Waite George Watkins Gym 1'2; Hi-Y 1- Basketball 1; A n n U ml Board2-3; Student Council 1: Hi-Y 1-2-3: ' . . Speech 3: Debate 3; Gym Vlrgmna Wacker 1; N. F. L 3; National Gym 1. Honor Society 3. Mary Weick . Gym 1-3;Ushcr3; Camera 3. Hilda Weisburn . Gym 1; Big Sisters 3: Student Secretary 3. Florence Weisgarber . Gym 2. ,Z M. Qimmy Wenpzell Gym 1; Printing 5. O Verna Wefler . Gym l; Band I: Natmn- a1 Honor Sm: in y 1. ' ax anofbvr grid Contact gcfx underway. Ralph Wetzel Gy m 1; Football Mgr. 2-5: Basketball M g 1'. 1-2-3; Student Sun 1; National Honor Society 3. Jeanne Wey Student Council 5: Stu- dent Sun 3; Friendship 1-2-5. Harry Wehrle Gym 1; Office Whrk 3: National Honnr Society 3. Leroy Wilhelm Gym 1-235. Emerson Wilhelm Dramatic 34; N .1 l I anal Theipmn K Uchntu K; Spccch 2 - M N. I, I. 273. hvm I : , - - '? xx- Edwin Wilderson - , 1. Gym 1-3. Dick Williams National Hun- ur Socicty 3. Gym 1-3: Mary Jane Wilson Speech 23.; N. 2.7,; Gym 1; F. L. 13; Student Sun Dramatic 23.; 1-2-;. Friendship .7 Ray Winwki'rlairt - hxln M James Wonsick M y In l-l-M 1 unxblln: E SENIORS- I .:, :JUNIOBS N 15in! Rnu': Ninry Davenport. Dcnn Davis, RichArd Davis. Ruth Davis, Georgia Daw- son, Dwight DcHoff, Ralph Dcibcl, Jim UCLOng Iidwm DISC- Sn'umI Row: Carl Dictz, Milton Dinglcr, Gcm'gc Dolmas, Paul Domcr, R.1qucl Domin- qucr, .Innc Drctkc, Stanley Dunmorc. Thin! Ruu': Marshall Dutchess, Carolina Dutton, Norma DuvalL Ircnc Englowski, Ida Easterly, Howard Eberhardt, Helen Ebcrly. Pnzn'lb Row: Colctta Iiby, Ivis Eckrond. Donald Eckstcin. Mary Edgar. Gwen Edwards, John Egan, Robert Egan. Fifth Rou': Evelyn Ellison. June E's. Willard Endingcr, Vernon Iingclllzlrdt, Joan En- glc, Gcmldinc Englchart, Harold Iippcrson. Sixlb Rou': Juanita Evans, Wallace Evans, Robert Iklrkns. Junior Fcnstcrmnker, Ralph Fctzcr, Roy Fidlcr, Betty Hickingcr, Jim Forrest. St'zrnll; RUM: John Friedrich, Ralph Fritz, Iiugcnc Fromholtz. Betty Irurbny, William Gardener, Dean Gardener, Norman Gnrman, Margaret Garret. Joan Garrlgues. Iiigbfb Raw: Ethel Gcis, Joan Gcis, Mary Geis. Anne chfrcy. JUIiUS Gcrgcl, Sylvia Gcrtz, XWilfrcd Gcrtz, Marjorie Gcschwind, Ray Gctz, Horace Gillom. th'k. llvuxlm, Soup am! Rm'xilur al u'ork in I'llt' rompming mom. MW Rwy. Tidriclz 41ml WQII'XHN' ruihng HT uf Firsf Row: George Gipp, Geraldine Gladvilla John Gotsoff, Dale Grace, Paul. gray, Miriam Graybill, Dorothy Green, Spencer Green, Raymond Gresser, JRCk Grlfhths' Spromi Row: Eugene Guleff, Doris Gwin. Ernest Halco, James Hamel. Manlyn Hamnl- ton, Robert Hammer, Beverly Hanicq, Bettie Hanna, Mary Hardesty. Third Row: Earl Harig, Charles Harland, Evelyn Hursch, Roger Hartland, Keith Hartr man, Betty Hasler, XVillard Hattery, Eldcn Haucnstein. Fourth Row: Ann Hawk, Marie Hawk, Donald Haxton. Whyne Hay, Calvin Hearne. Ethel Heben, Robert Heckcrt. Fiffl; Row: Betty Heilman, Carol Heinbach, Alice Heitgcr. Jean Held, Bette HemperhW Henry Henderson, Jeanne Hermann. Sixfb Row: Lowell Hershey, Vivian Hill, Florence Hines. Matt Hodnk. Charlene Hoff? man, Helen Hoffman, Lucille Hoffman. Smwztb Row: Gloria Holben, Bill Holt, June Horn, Virginia Hornbrooli, Mildred Hos- tetler, Robert Hostetler, Ethel Hostetter. Eigbfb Row: Ruth Hoyman. Alvina Huber. Irmina Huber. Dewey Huebngr, Dale Huffman, Gwendolyn Hurd, Michael Hutscll. Leona Ickee. Richard lndort JUNIORS: :JUNIOBS 1'7er Roux Bcttv Islcr. Thomas jamcs. Lois .lcssup. Donald Johns, Eileen Johns, Janet Johnson, jean johnson. Noreen Johnson. Clarence Jones, Hclcn Joncs. Sl'ruml Rnu': jack Jones, Ninrilyn Jones, Lucille Jordan, Allen Karris. John Kay, Dale Kcllcr, xVIaric Kchr. Third Rou': Opal Keller, James Kilway, Dick Kingham, Jim Kcnncy, Donald Kipfer, Iircd Kirkland, Thomas Kline. Fourth Rout Bernice Knoblock, Muriel Knowlton, Dean Koch, WHIliam Kohl, Xantcr Kolck, Joe Kostcll, Hclcn Kovats. FifllJ Rou': Bus Krcigcr, Leonard KrcH. Betty Kromcr, Marjorie Kuhn. Bill Lanham, Jeanne Lanncn, Edgar Lash. Six'fb Ruu': Howard Lash, Lco Latino, Betty Leach, Grace Lcnmun, Mary Lccpcr, Clyde Lciningcr, Jean Lcistcr. sz'l'ulb Row: Jenn Lieberman, Warren Limbach. Wilnm Lindsay, Lowell Loar, Richard Longworth, Marilyn Lough, BcrLiHc Lucius. Donald Lukcr, Richard McBride. IqulHl; Ruu': Olin McClintock, Bob McInncs, Loren McIntosh, Eileen McLaughlin. Mary McMullin, Robert McQueen, Jacqueline Marclmnd, Aurelia Marcus, Ethel Marcus, Robert Martin. 30111154 murhiuixlx lrm'lcing in MM xlij. , . . 'HXS flu Hz'lmz, Mary Anm- 51ml Mona gm foglfbu f0 JIM Dale Maurer. Firxf Row: Mary Martin. Betty Masc, Dan Matthews, Dorothy Matthews, . . Nhgllch. Irene Maxhcimer, Dorothy Mayer's, Gordon Merritt. Florence Migge Ruth Sft'mm' Row: Betty Miller, Bob Miller, Donald Nlillcr, Harold NIillcr, Vladimir MiSthf' Dora Mitch, Arlene Moesle, Fred Moody, William Moody. Third Row: Rose Marabito. Theodore Morningstar, Ruth Morris, Robert Morton, Bert Meyers, Anthony Nezich, Helena Nussbaumer. FWH'HJ ROW: Ray Oberlin, Ruth Ohlman, Thomas Ohlman, Jack Oliver, Patricia O'Nenl. Betty O NeiI, Anna Orphan. Fiftb Row: Ann Orphan, Maxine Osborne. Norma Osborne, Lee Packer. Charlotte Palmer, Papos Paris, Mary Parker. Sixth Row: Vivian Parker, Arlene Pauli, Valeria Paulus. Robert Pellegrino, XVarren Pellegrino, Mary Perl, Dorothy Pettay. . . . . - ' . . 3 SPH'IIHJ R010: Norma Piper, John I3lzz1no, W1llmm Plottg Harnct Poltman, Don 10th. Dale Preece, Helen Pustoy. Eigllfli Row: Mildred Raber, jay chrick Nhry Reed. Dawn Reinerts. ng R'cnshaw. Helen Reynolds, John Riclmrdsom Nlal'tha Ridgley, Hclcn Ridlcy NICHIC Rlndcr. ' du-fx gosxip. JUNIORSQI :::::JUNIORS Fin! Rnu': john Ripple, Robert Rittmnicn Marjorie Rogers, Stanley Rohlf. Paul Rohrcr, Rudolf Ross, Joanne ROEhrock, Jim Russell, Gilmore Ryan. Smwmi Rnu': Billy Ryan, Erma Salisbury, Ann Salopck, Gertrude Sanders. Paul Sandrock, C'Hga Sarianidcs, Carolyn Schanr. Thin! Row: Francis Sharon, Maxine Sclmrvcr, Geraldine Schmidt. Margaret Schneider, Charles Schmg, Hazel Schultz, Laurel Sccri5t. Frmrfl: Row: Bernice Shnfrath, Zita Shnfrnth, Harold Slmttuck. Don Shocmnkcn Emerson Show, Nathan Showers, Martha Shrivcr. Fifth Row: Rita Simon, Norccnc Simpson, Thomas Skirtcch, Alice Skolmutchu Jim Slickcr, Dick Slingcr, Herman Slusscr. 57be R010: Edna Smith. Junior Smith, Kenneth Smith, Priscilla Smith, James Snec, Robert Sncc. Erma Sovereign. Sr zwzfl1 Row: Lois Sparks, Frank Stnngclo, Frushcr Stankc, Icssic Stccvcs. Bertha Stein- bach Pctc Stepctich, Kenny Stevens, Novisc Stevens, Norma Stevenson- 11 1'gbll1 Ruu': Dorothy Stitt, Paul Storz. Mona Stout, Marv Studor, Walter Sturges, Louise Stranger, Betty Swartz, WHHinm SVVCanV, Iulia Swicr. Jack Switzer, Rose Sylvester. lbw m'nxur got HUB lm'kz'r Ju'urall'ml. '. M . 'r KK Iobmzy Murfmw play: for fbc fouflmll frofir Fin! Raw: Thelma Tanzic, Carol Tate, Paul Thcken. Donald Thompsom Bob Tidrick. Don Tragesser, Ardena Treesh, Thomas Tully, Howard Umbour, Irene Van Horn. Swami Row: Eleanor Vaughan, George Visnic, Christina Vittling, Evelyn W'ngnelx Mary Walker, Russell Walker, Bill W'allncm Carolyn Walter, Blaine Warstler. Third Row: Dwainc Wlarstlcr, Dorothy W'Cber, Robert Weben Everitt Weekly, Warren Wefler, Winford Wciford. Fourth Row: Ella XVeigand, Myron VVcinstcin, Jim eririch, Marjorie Weisc, Betty Welfley, Jean Wenzel. Fiffb Row: Erma Werner, Frances VVctzeI, Paul Wcincr, Paul W7illcy. Corinne Williams, Edwin Williams. Sixth Rnu': Jim Williams, Jessie W'ilmotte, Merle W'ilson, Geraldine W7in11ing9. Frances Wiskofske, Carol Wittman. Smrr'ufb Row: John Wolf, Phyllis Wolf, Burton Wright, Mildred Yackm Glenn Yodcr. Gilbert Yoder. Eigbfb Row: Gene Yohe, Charles Yosp Albert Youngn Barbara Zepp. WHde Zorgcn David Zuver. JUNIUHSQ: : SOPHOMORES A f lt'uh'r, Suillr-r Il'irn' Rou': Dick Adams, Thomas; Adams; Trolnnd Adams, Rim Agnes, Chrcncc Agnew, Nhric Alcksich. Norma Allen, Ann An.mia, RuLh Angcx'mnn. St'rrnnl Rou': Robert App, Donald Armour, Robert Am, Wlillinm Arm Chat Arrington, Steve Atwatcn Evelyn Aulcnbnchcr, Iilmcr Bnchtcl. 71;! er Rnu': Norma Bnchtcl, Roscann Bnchtcl, Francix Baker, Vic Baker, Donald Barnes, Iidlnond Bnrklcy, joscph Baron. Albert Bnrtko. I'DHHI: Rou': john anhoor, Robert Bnughmzln, Mike Bcdnnr. .Iunnitc BCCCIL Virginia Bchringcr. Lucille Banish, Thomas Bcrbnri, Don Bcrcns. I'Vflb anr: Betty Bergcncr. Thelma Bcrgh, Hclcn Bcrquist. Ray Bevan. Curncll BiChiS. Delmar Bickcl, Virginia Billctcr, Iiugcnc Blankcnbickcr. SAM; Rou': Mary Blnumciscr. Fred Blunn Jean Bocrncr, Steve BogOViCIL John Bonk, Eleanor Botschncr, Thelma Bowers, jack annnn. Sr'u'nll; Rnu': Mary Brcmkamp, W'illinm Brighp Noreen Broman. Don Brooks, Larry Brown, Rosemary Brown, Clam Brugh, Charles Bryan. Eighth Row: Milo Bubcnchik, Betty Buchcr, William Bullnch. XViHi-am Burkctt, Jack Burncll, Nlnric Burncll, .Iunc BurrcH. mid AIVIHI'HHH lry Ilu' m'u lerll'rizl lmu'x, Fish, Exu'llmru uml Nflggv Cbt'tlziug onf Fin! Row: Harold Bush, Charles Burtcrmorc, Andrew Byclcnc. John Byelene. Claudine Cain, Lucille Cairns, Adena Caldwell. Sl'lTHItll Raw: NIclissa Campbell, Florence Cnrncillo. Vincent CnrdixmL Alice Cecil, Philip Chelsea, Edward Chovnn, Martha Chm'an. Mildred Chovnn. Tbinl Rou': Olga Chovnnchck. Sam Chrisrim Mike Cindin. Betty Clcmcntz, Geraldine Conklin, Margaret Conklin. Barbara Converse. Jack Cooper. FUIH'fb Rou': Dale Criswcll. Cletus Crone, Eileen Cross, XViIlinm Cummings. Eugene Cutchcr. Jack Dale, Harold Davis, Mary Dawson. Fiffb R010: Charlotte DeBos, Don DeHofF. Joe Denmndo, Robert Dcmpstcr. Robert Detwilcr, Josephine DcVnughn, Lewis DeVValt. Eileen Dillon. Sixfb Rou': Vcryl Doll, George Dolmus, Nick Dolmas, Ruth Domcr. VVarrcn Duck Lillian Dunlmm. Louis Englowski, Jerome Easterly. Smrnfb Row: Dean Ebcrly, Gordon Eby. Marvin Fckard. XViIli-am Eclgstcin, Betty Edwards, George Edwards, James Edwards. Eloise Eiscnbrci. Ifigl;fl; RIlIt J Maurice Eiscnbrei, Don ELlSkC'V, Donald Elmore, Vernon anlchnrdt. Ednd Eschliman, Dorothy Eschliman, Ida Eschlimnn. Iohn FVJnOH Bcvcrly FVJns. SOPHOMUHESz; :5 SOPHOMORES Firxl Rou': David Evans. Earl Everett, Glenda Everett, XVillis Path, Jenn Iicnthcringhnm, Marie Ircichtcr. Norma Fcichtcr, Ruth 15cichtcr, George Fcllnbom. Sr'tnml Rou': Donna Fcnstcrmnkcr, William Fichtcr, Inck Fidlcr. Jack Finger, Chris Fostincs, Richard Francis, Bernice Franklin, Robert Frederick. Third Rou': William Fredrick, Jnmc9 I'Vricdrichscn. Mary Friedrichscn, Robert Fritz, Don Fuchs, Charles Irykc. Rose Gnllacr. Fourth Ruu': Argcc Gnngas, George Gnnkoski, Clyde Gardiner, Marie Gnrmnna Glenn Gnrrat, Beverly Gchring, Clara Gcibcl. Fifth Raw: Grace Genet, Catherine chfrcy, Richard Gcscn, Ruth Gcssncr, Paul GCEZ, Betty Giltz, Bcttc Ginthcr. Sivfb Rou': Jean Ginthcr, Minnie Glazcn Helen Golch, Wilbert Grabcr, Gerald Graybill, Wxilliam Graybill, Ralph Grecnfcldcr. Srl'mlllz Row: Kathryn Grimes, Eugene Gructtcr, Marion Guggenheimcr, Kathleen Gutshnll, Lillian anr, Hilda Hahn, Anna Haiduc, Andy Hnlco, jack Hamnker. Iiigblb Row: Eleanor Hammer, Catherine Hammer, jean Hammer, Mary Harding, Glenn Harmon, Ann Harrison, Luella Harsh, Ruth Hartman. Mildred Hartong, Esther Ffaucnstcin. Mix'lu'g, Nl'zivb um! Miljauik um'liug fur a fourth v f ilk 27' .gl 3 4 I4x 44x3 fpm, hf f4... Oberlin st'lling fooflmll programs for HIEY David First Row: Ann Hawk, NIodred Hayward Helen Heaton, John Heberling, Arthur Heggem, Mary Held, Paul Henderson, John Henrich, Gladys Henry. Herman. 30601711 Row: DorOthy Hershberger, Evelyn Hershbergcr, Harold Hershberger, Betty Hess, Alice Hesse, Robert Hickey, Doris Hill, John Hill, Mary Hmdley. Third Row: Mary Hoccvar, Jack Hockenberry, Lillian Hodak, George Holloway, Minnie Hoover, Ralph Hopkins, Jerry Howald. FoztrHJ Row: Betty Huberty, Virginia Huffman, Ethel Hughes, Helen Huwig. Archie Indorf, Audrey Indorf, Hermine Jacobs. Fifth ROW: Gwendolyn Jenkins, Betty Jerman, Charlotte Johnson, David Joiner. Dale Jones, Delores Jones, June Jones. Sixfb Raw: Dick Kane, Edward Kar, Mary Karrcr. Eugene K6111p. Glenn Kent' Niarjorie Kieffer, Margery Klein. Smwzib Row: Roland Klein, William Klein, Margaret Koester. Mary Kohl, IWary Kovach. Mary Kraft, Mary Krantz, Delores Krause. Eigbfb Row: Ruth Krisher. Rudy Kulisek, Clarence Kurlinski, Bill Labcr. Letha Lake. Raymond Lalinsky, Bill Lantz, Laura Lantzer, Donna Lnthaln. SOPHOMOREST-z- :SOPHOMORES 1-.irxf Row: Ella ansom Gordon Lcc. Doris chgc, Mdry Lewis. Alicc Ixymnn, Lois Long, Millic- Longworth. Charles Loop, Betty Luttrcll. Smwml Ruu': Marion McAdoo, Iiugcnc McAllichr, Donna McCoHum, Vivian McConnell, Willidm McConnclL Clarence Mchdc. Betty McDonald, Donald McFarland. Tliinl' Rnu': Jessie McGuire, Shirley McGuiru, Mnblc Mclnncs. Lois McKclvcy, Joan NIcKnight, Bud Maicr, Phyllis Mnndcrvillc, Iiugcnc Margincan. Frmrfl; Ruu': Jack Marshall, Beatrice Martin, Cecil Martin, I.cc Martin, Leon Martin. Lois Mason, Sarah Muthcws. Carolyn Manger. I'viflb Rou': Dominic Mcdurc. Gloria Meyers, Evelyn Michl, Catherine Miller. Gillan N1illcr, jcannc Miller, Junior Miller, Mary Miller. SAM; Rou': Orwin Miller, Thelma Miller, Boris Mishcff, Hclcn Molinski, Theodore Mancini. EH3 Moody, Robert Moore, Iilcanor Morland. Sr-u'ufb Rout Iivclyn Morrison, Harry Morton. Ray Moses, Ruth Moss. Betty Moygry Auril Nluntcan, Arvinc Myers, Iilcnnor Myers. Iiigblh Row: john Nastoff, Senora Neal, AlCXJndCI' Ncgulic, Steve Ncgulig James N'O'chr, Bob North, Jenn N30rlin. Knnl-y for bunn' f5 jml;lvr, Curllnml, Broglio 11ml Mr'Cnllnm 'wi'r' ? H7 . 3 . r 47'. . L b. J F . if' Young 1qu a meH in bmrf MU: u'iib BUH-y Furfm-y-fln' old ftllllililu' Plan, Firsf R010: Walter Osborne. Mary Osrcdkan Mary Ottavia Jean Pnppas, Diamond Paris. Vivian Park, Rose PaskoH. Swami Row: Virginia Patterson, Mer Paul, John Perl, Dorothy Perry Ed Perry, Dale Peters, Ersic Peterson, Erma Petty. Third Row: George Pinis. Alma Pizzino, Don Pocock. Helen Portman, Albert szniak. Mildred Pribich, Dale Price, junc Price. FUIIrlb Row: Robert Pritchard, chma Profant. David Provost, Evelyn Provost. Mnrgnrct Prowcll, Norman Putmnn, Margie Radtkc, Otto anbaud. Fifth Row: Ann Ranilovich, Mary Ray, Shirley Ray WWIIiam Ream, Nornm Reese, Richard Reichcl, Ray Reinerts, Agnes Ress. Sixib Row: John Reusser, Bernard Reynolds, Dorothy Richards, Ann Richardsom Paul Ricosky, Betty Ries, Ernest Rink,Gcrtrudc Riordan. Svl't'nfb Rou': Gust Rizos, Frances Robertson, Alwyn Ronk, Dan Ross, Edward Ross, Mike Ross, Edward Rowlands, Dorothy Roycr- Eigbfb Row: Warren Roycr, Paul Rudy, Mary Ruggieri. Don Rush, Raymond Ruwndi. David Ryan, Grace Sabnka, XVilliam Sanderson. Hershel Sarbin. SOPHDMOHESI;: 77 z t ? K; i :. i Finl Rou': Dclila Schnar, Clnrcncc Schmidt, Rim Schmidt Robert Schneider, Ivan '3 Schrock. Bonita Schultz, Gcmldinc Schultz. Mer Sclmnru. : Strand Row: P.Iulinc Scdjo, Kathryn Scimcl'l. Victor SclJn. Doris Shaffer, Stephen l Shulok, Kathryn Siffrin, Charles Simom Gcmldinc Simpson. 'IYIinl er .' Raymond Singer. Lucille Singhaus, Marie Slight, Owl SmiHic. Robert Smith, S. Thomas Smith. Fourth Rnu': Bernice Snyder, David Snydcr. Donnld Snydcn lilith Snyder. Richard Snydcr, john Somogy. Fifth Rout Thelma 5005, Helen Spanglcr. Paul Spindcr, Iflizabcth Spuhlcr, Donald Stahr, jack Stnmcts. SI'VHJ Row: Dnlc Stanford, Stephen Stanford, Robert Stern, Marie Stevens, Robert Stevens, Harry StiLt. Barbara Stone, ancus Stoncr. ,1 Suz'z'ulb Rnu': Harriet Stoncr, Robert Stoncr. Jim Stuhldu-hcr. Peggy Sullivan. Angela R Suttcn Eleanor Sylvestcr, Stephen Talus, Blaine Taylor. ' 1:73!le Ruu': Betty Thomas, Patricia Thames, Norma Tissot. Richard Tiesot, Bill Tournay, Charles TmmcH, Dorothv Tmynon joycc Trubcy. W'vhling nm of HM mam an-v of .xlmp fruiuing Adamx 5111'ch fbmzlgb a jam .x'rx.xiu;1--1 01112;; First Rou': Marilyn Tucker, William Tucker. Catherine Turkey, John Turkol. TthCSJ Vargo, J21 mes Vasilo. 30mm! Row: Ray Vasilo, Justina Ventura. Sandra Ventum, Howard UlbrlChL Bob Urban, Margaret Usklander. Tbim' Row: Hazel Waggoner, Jack Wagner. Don Wallace. Lois Walters. Betty Wiarncn Margaret Wassil. Fom'fb Row: Kenneth Watts, Robert Wchrle, Joyce Weinsweig, Floyd Weldon. Marilyn Wells, William Wenger. Fiffb Row: Homer Wentzell, Maxine Wientzell, Dorothy W'ertz, Walter Wiestrick. Loa Wheatley, Eugene Wheele. Sixlb Row: Junior White, Clara Wilhelm, Jean XViIliams. Nadean W'illiams, Virginia Williams, Isabell Wilson. Smwnlb Ruu': Arlene Wolf, Rex Wolf, Patricia Wood. Harold W'oodsida Iucillc Young, Eugene Youngblood. Eigblb Ruu': Norma Zalack, Delores Zepp. Albert Zimmcr. Raymond Zimmcn Ircnc Zustin. , WWW, Bushman am! Ripplp SOPHOMORES 2 CARC3L BELL . . . AMl'xx AlexxiHmH'mI B MISS MASSILLONIAN: H6 Cmff Pick Horses, bztf . . . from the four highest nominees Bing Crosby selects Miss Carol Bell as No. 1 in a thrilling photofinish . . . . Miss Massillonian of 1940. Croxby Mrkv bix cbaicr from pbofox 0f xfzm'mzf flel'lfUS Courtesy of Don Englich. Paramount Srudm ....,.+, a 4t??? ' AY 51'.PT1'.MBF.P.16 1730 . T1117. FVPN'IK 1 INURFFKDF 11' 11V: CHIUN 01110 '.ERS SHOW POWER'TO CRUSH CATHEDRAL LATIN LIONS 411 stxnn'. 58111111351121.1939 '7 1717,311'0 .11 1'11N '11. ASSILLON POWERHOUSEW ROARS OVER MANSFIELD, 73-1 ER 1 I l B Pur duc- Notrc Dame, Indiar-w- - N 011171311171, Minnesota - Arizona In Openerl VS 1111 n - 'f -. run: 121 .IfT '''''' 1 1'11'TEN IN 57 ' '7' TE-L'f'i'q'g'l 311$EN'5131;$$3 3 - 2 . OHI'O STAT' VJ TIZIEN T1.1171 ,1 FIIIIONIF'IJ' 1 1111'11 VIASSILLON B'OWLS XXX- NOE SIX .. 1 11'111 111 11 '-1111 111- 'Zx1'11J1 F.11 11:I11.'111'-1'11111'117.1'11.'.0 TOBUY. SELLORRENT.CALL5.51 IGERS HAND EAST WORSE LICKING IN HISTORY, 66-0 4c... Dwerful Massillon SURPRISING COLO'NELS IRATTI F' APZ'NT' ,rew IScores At Will I ' . '.' LLIANCE HIGH GR f, EERS HmSTiEBEZJ'EI': Em; NATURAPS HEAD I13111111111113 3511.9 111E111?..111IDST111.SFEIRENWILIF mun. 1T1RD11 nr'rom-zn :1 1939 ' P'NGEI-ILENB 1G. RE D FALLS BEFORE MASSILLON 50-0 $13313: Crowd Of 10 000 Central Plays Wilkes Barre Tonighi ectacle Sees Tigers InWLIRITONWNDADTAMOV f10w1 nrwdllcn'n' - NE 416'0 NEW CASTLE RED HURIL 'A'SSILMASHES ' s, LumsAnd Bears Mix Sundm . 00 SEE HPacker --.- E 11.0 Redskins Play IIWEST SEI'; 1. Canton Jackso - 1.310 GAR 11 TW, ..... M a Mummy, NOVEMBER. 1 Vin League Enc D- Ma33illon Whips Lehman 47- ' ' X E THE CANTON REPOSITORY CANTON O Iount . , . erS-PUIAHBEAHSPRUWDE 6W ' ' ;.:.::. . 2';INTEHESTmsBAmE 1 - . MIN. w a DJ Chaney Griddels, 38- 111 TH! XOL NGSTOV'N V'INDICATOR. YOUNGSTOW'N, OHIO. SUNDAY NOVFMBER 121939 13. 11,,3131110 ngI. Um'Iu'no RUIIMI mor 6117mm Outfit . I Cornell Extended to Beat Stubbom Colgatei Machine an.1.17.,;11.1linorll-12 t Sidpr; I OVCI'IPHS to 1.110113 ROIO nth' 'ss Drix'cs l l '.,.., v THE CANTON REPOSITORY 4111521110151 .. F... 124 y... A Depend... 1.1m. PAGES'OECOMICS ' 315 JND' D 1 rANTON. OHIO SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 1939 FIVE CENTS WASSILLON DEEEA'I'S MCKINLEY 2116 1131111911. Bulldogs Put Up Vahant Fight Before 22,000 111:1131EAMER 2...... I.....w.. STORESAWAII - ' 1.11.191'1'1'6'15 J...----.. IlI-Il'l'lll IuIIIIIL , . 1 . Slztssm' Drizm Almfbvr Gain Through flu; Mausf9vld Liuv RM; 2m, Earl Martin George Slusser Ill Cwulvr Burk John chmy Paul Geri 'I'lu'ldl' Bark I Wd BIH'H l.1ck Oliver Dick Kingham Rm A C'rrllrr Bade ITH the name of NIassillon and its great gridiron juggernaut extend- ing farther into the nationk sports records, it is our purpose to present a brief summary of the events which have skyrocketed Massillon to new and greater heights. The climax of the 1939 campaign marked the hfth consecutive year in which Massillon has gone undefeated in state competition and gave them their hfth straight Stark county and mythical state title. With the unbeatable combination of team-work, brain-work, mental ndroit- ness and mechanical finesse woven into one machine, the Tiger squad triumphed over ten of the strongest opponents in Ohio and western Pennsylvania. Unceasing praise must be given to the Booster Club as well as the Washington High Band for their splendid cooperation in making 1939 a truly great season. CATHEDRAL LATIN - Before :1 thrili-packed crowd of 15,000 attending the dedication ex- ercises at Massillonk new football arena, the raging Tigers rose to smash the great gridiron machine of Cleveland Cathedral Latin by a score of 40-13. Deceptive plays and power netted the Tigers two touchdowns, both by James, in the initial period and a conversion by Getz made it 13h0. Slusser scored early in the second quarter after a short march and later in the s;1me period faded back and passed to Gillom for another tally. Time for but eight plays had elapsed in the second half when the Bengals again crashed through the enemy defense and into pay dirt. Zimmerman crossed the zero marker and the extra point was added. This inspired the Latin Lions and they rebounded in all their traditional fury. Latin and Prokop. their backfield ace, marched 60 yards for a score and added the extra point by placement. Both teams fired their guns again in the fourth period. Slusser scoring a touchdown from the Latin ten and Prokop circling end for the final tally. Un- dying praise was accorded the band for their fine and unparalleled exhibition of musical and march- ing finesse. Massillon Tigers nmde up Inore than half of the All-County eleven and four of them were given positions on the United Press All-Ohio. The Tigers were also honored in being declared the most photographed gridiron combine. These achievements and many others were brought to an appropriate conclu- sion with the Booster Club banquet held in the Wfashington High Auditoriunl. Governor Bricker of Ohio and Coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio State University topped the list of celebrities. School officials and coaches of many cities praised the Tiger successes. Their football performances made it possible for XVashington High students to COITJ- plete and take the lionk share Of laurels in helds of scholastic competition other than sports. The Annual Football Frolic wrote itFinis,i t0 Massiiion gridiron prowess for 1939. M A N S F I E L D - The rage of the Massillon Tigers was roused to extremes as their steam rtiller offensive of land and air buried the Niansheld Tygers 73-0. The opponentis defense cracked midan in the initial period when a spot pass from Slusser to Zimmerman placed the ball in Siusser Carried it over and Zim- A few plays Liter through a scoring position. . merman added the extra pomt. it was Slusser again weaving his way bewildered eleven for the second marker. Before the quarter ended Giilom had set up another touchdown with an interception, and Getz had taken a pass from Slusser over the encmyk zero marker running the total to 2741. The. Bengal drive lapsed slightly in the second period but Zimmerman and Getz contributed touchdowns to make it 41-0 at haif-time. Substitutes played the last half with Clendening adding a tally in the third quarter. The fourth period, however; brought another outburst of power as four hne backs were uncovered. Fabian. Blunt. Adams and White all added to the rising toil us they ran roughshod over all the TVgers before thev could muster for a defense. Bands of both srhoolx .lCidCd to the color Llnd general ciiiect hi fine formation marching. FOOTBALLee v . : . as: 2!:Ti7ua ! 1 MTV .1 rdnnl Red Henderson Dick Adams !' Unnal Ulmml Bark ll I Ii Bruglio Don DchoH ' IVLHICIVY.1H'AIV l Mm rmum' hcorgc chtcr Joe Dc MJndo Iohn Pizzino I Hm A Bar X: Hm k Burl: LI 1 .A.;- m .amtmmm - , 1'4 r v . 7K NEXV CASTLE - The W'nshington High Tigers tm- corked :1 brilliant shower of passes to subdue the Red Hurricane of New Castle. Penn- sylvania, 46-0. The initial period drive WAS sparked by Slusser who provided the punch with passes to Getz and Giliom and then plunged OVCI' for a goal. Getz pince-hiehed the extm point. New Castle countered with a drive that carried them to the Tiger one before being stopped. The Tigers charged back with a sustained drive that placed the ball on their opponent's seven where James circled end for the score. Get? .lddcd the extra point. A Bengal drive early in the third period netted six points after :1 smashing drive. Slusser rind Clendening hammered New Castieis line with Slusser crossing into pay dirt. An alert Tiger end brought the fourth score. Gillom blocked a punt and scooped up the ball and dashed for the touchdown. A few plays later Gillom took :1 pass from Slusser for another tally. Blunt provided the punch for :1 fourth period drive. raising the total to 40-0. Kester intercepted and ran over for the final marker. The outstanding feature of the game was the effectiveness of the Tiger interference which literally mowed the enemy downii on end sweeps. YOUNGSTOWN CHANEY The grid machine of the Massillon Tigers sputtered frequently but us the game grew older their power drives became steadier and they stacked up a 38-0 victory over a stubborn Youngstown Chaney eleven. It gave them :1 thorough brush-up on football strategy and deception in preparation for their final gatne With their traditional rival, Canton McKinley. An unorthodox defense held the Tigers at bay until late in the first quarter. Slusser circled end from the 15 for the initial score. Blunt scored again after a long, gruelling march of 92 yards in the waning minutes of the first half to give the Tigers an advantage of 19-0. The Tigers capitalized on a Chaney fumble in the third period and Jamm crashed over into pay dirt. James dashed 39 yards for another score later in the same period after two passes had failed to gain any yardage. W'hite scored the hnai marker on an end sweep. A pass from james to White accounted for the point after the touchdown. Although the Tiger forward attack of land and air WM inconsistent. the de- fense was superb, allowing Chaney but one first down, that made in the last two minutes of play. The band gave its usual interesting and entertaim ing performance at the half. LEHMAN The W'nshington :High Tigers. power- house sprang into action as the Tigers downed the Lehman Polar Bears 47-6. Both 150:111'18 ishoweti Spal'iihng oHenmtes but the Tigers had th:1t httie bit 01' extixi le when they needed it. After an exchange 01 punts' Gillom grabbed a pass from Slusser :md streaked over the 00-41 lino Gct'l. added the extra point. Lehman :thliifltCCi and drove to the Tigers' 16 le'd stripe. Thev used an unorthodox system of wide-spread formal- tions for the majority of their gains. The Tiwers smashed bitch and Slusser broke loose for :1 6S xixrd touchdown jaunt. Getz's hick made it 14-0. iThe Polar Bears again came back righting, oniv t0 hilve Gillom intercept .1 pass and dash 80 earths for a touchdown. hhssillon substitutes seored early in the second period with Blunt plunging over. Clendening and Blunt collaborated to sicorie another tally early in the third period. Another attack by Lehman was frustrated bv Nioodvis in- terception and subsequent touchdtiwn dagh. It was early in the final quarter. when the Tigers ind pushed their w.1y t0 the Lehman 31. that Suntora intercepted for the Polar Bears and raced for their lone touchdown. Blunt scored Mnssillonk final marker on an OHi-trzekie smash. U ECANTON MCKINLEY Before a record-shnttering crowd of 22,000 at Cantonk Fuwcett Stadiumt the XV-ashington High Tigers subdued their tradi- tional rivals from Canton McKinley. Both teams displayed strong defenses but late in the first period the Bulldogs were set back by Marantides' short hick. Goodman futnbied and Giilotn recov- ered for Niassillon. A fake reverse sent James down to the 6 yard stripe. Slusser plunged over and Getz added the extra point. Interceptions stopped 3 Canton retaliatory drive and Massillon again took command with Slusser passing to Gillom who scampered to the Bulldog 25 . . team work and brain work faded Canton into position .md Slusser chucked a pass to James Who caught it ail alone and dashed across for the second score. Canton took the initiative in the third period and plugged away until finally a pass from Marantidcs to Brown gave them 6 points. Another crushing Bulldog attack was halted 0n the Tiger 15 with alert pass defense by the sec- ondary. The Tigers snmshed hack and drove to their 49 where Siusser Set sail for the Canton goal behind .1 protective shield of interference. Getz phceekieked the extra point. Neither tetim penev tmted deeply into opponents' territorx' in the final period. :1 FOOTBALL: 3 K . .uf-AJ'I ,.. j J 245?? :kblt 92$; , I J'IrA3T 5,. I'W' Atlwdral IJtiHMflth game in the new gmdium p,;Im'; Obw's got a gir-rlY wul'wr IJIH; Ihdk nlght. Fullrr Right: Obic'x Achhc Dance bHH'H ,J'H? Thy Nd Mun thvw Bnlfum Right: The end of .1 GiHom run K 'C, M K I J .2 R 444m Top: lust hmdwork in lhc Mansficld gamc. Cr'llil'l' Ll'ff: Zim on an end sweep. CUIfw' ngfvf: 1 .1bi.111 carries tho 111.111. Buffnm Luff: Geri ecumpcrs gnnhxxn-d. BnHum Right Slugger luttlcs thrnugh. ,HuxxiHuu Ix. Nr'u' IVJI'lmlvl'hXJia 1 . 4c Slusscr 741714113X Archie Kowull sznl R-W Gct'I-Jjnru'arzl Ilorncv hlllmmrw4 ,mw. Fred Moodyhformml OLLOXWING in the footsteps of by- gone stars once more XVashington I-Iigh of IVIassiIlon was represented by an impressive quintet centered around Captain Archie Kowell. In their initial clash they subdued Youngstown South without too much trouble by a 35-22 count. The Tigers met stubborn Oppcsition in their last game before Christmas vacation but an inspired rally sent them on to a 24-20 triumph over Akron Central. The Bengals showed none too much accuracy in clashing with Canton Leh- man to inaugurate the new year. Both teams were Off form offensively but the Tigers came out on the long end of a 25-14 score. In a hair-raising climax the New Philadelphia Quakers marred Massillonys unblemished record by eking out a 33-32 Victory. A charity shot brought defeat to the local quintet. Once again the Bengals encountered state champs of a year back. This time it was Akron North and the Tigers de- feated them 39-33 with Gillom and Moody providing the 33punch.,1 The Bulldogs of McKinley proved too strong for the Tigers and they dropped a 30-20 decision. Alliance was the next Victim of the Bengals as they chalked up a 28-22 Vic- tory One of those once-in-a-lifetime shots by an East Liverpool guard in the final second brought defeat to the Tigers again. Suffering a let down after building up a substantial lead the Tigers were forced to rally to defeat Akron St. Vincent 31- 25. Getz led the scoring with 9 points. Combining speed and a fine defense the Tigers trounced Akron South 38-20. A fourth period outburst by the Tigers gave new hopes to Tiger fans. The one-point jinx clung to the Tigers as they suffered their fourth defeat at the hands of Newark 34-33. Gillom ac- counted for fourteen Bengal points. A revenge-thirsty squad of Tigers met Canton McKinley for the second time and forced the Bulldogs into an overtime period before succumbing 40-38. Moody sparked the local attack With 15 points. The Tigers gained revenge on Canton- ians for their defeat of the previous night by crushing Lehman 48-27. Kowell and Gillom connected for 12 and 11 points respectively. Hitting the hoop with unerring accu- racy the Tigers ronlped over Akron East 50-19. GilIOIn put on a one-man show connecting for 11 field goals and 2 fouls. The local quintet, capitalizing on 18 of 21 free throws, defeated Alliance 40-24, for their tenth win. Using their fast breaking Offense fre- quently the Tigers defeated Mansfield 42- 38. The Tigers set :1 dizzy pace but never held a commanding lead. With both teanls playing poor ball the outcome was bound to be close but Mas- sillon held the upper hand at the final gun to take a 25-23 decision from XVar- ren. This completed their regular season with 12 victories out of 17 starts. Drawing a bye for first round play at the Akron tournament the Tigers had only to defeat Minerva to advance to Kent and this they did, 39-34. The Tigers passed the first milestone in the Kent tournament by defeating Campbell Memorial 41-29. Standing between the Tigers and Col- umbus was Akron St. Vincent and the Bengals removed them by taking a 39-34 victory after being threatened by a des- perate Irish rally. In the flrst round of play at Colulnbus the Tigers defeated the team that elina- inated them the previous year, Bellefon- taine, 25-23. The following day they defeated Ak- ron Buchtel 36-27 in the quarter finals with Kowell connecting for 13 points. In the semi-final round the Tigers came upon their Stark county rival, Can- ton McKinley. They crumbled miserably and dropped a 46-14 decision. That finished Massillom but Canton tasted defeat in the finalsr which might be some consolation until the Tigers can themselves avenge the defeat. BASKETBALL: f Mm . w a.W 'w-oh'. meiHuu 1x. Allnlm'v X1 ic kcv Mclhdc I Yn'u cm! I hm 3X mnuu 1' 1 IH'H 11rd hm L HUIIcrmnrw ,mrhl Red Ll 1111csa 5 mmi Iim RussclIh-Cmfvr Massillon Massillon , , Massillon Massillon Massillon , Massillon Massillon Massillon , , Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon , Massillon , ZS-Warren VARSITY SCORES 3 5 Youngst0Wn South 24 Akr0n Central , 25 Cant0n Lehman , 32 New Philadelphia 39 Akron North , 20 Canton McKinley . 28 A1liance 27--East Liverpool , 31 Akron St. Vincent , 38 Akron South 3 3-Newark 7 38-Cant0n McKinley 48 Cant0n Lehman , 50 Akron East - 40 Al1iance , 42 Mansf1e1d RESERVES RESERVES SCORES Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Mnssillon Massillon Mnssillon Massillon Massillon Mnssillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon Massillon 20 Youngst0Wn 17 Akr0n Central 16 Canton Lehman 19 New Philadelphia 30 Akron North 33-Canton McKinley 31-Alli:mce 33 East Liverpool 33 Akron St. Vincent 27- Akr0n South 27-Newark 36-Canton McKinley 59-Cant0n Lehman 50- Akr0n East 3OFAIliance 37 Mnnsf161d 47-Warren Firsf Row: jim Weirich, Junior W'hitc, John Bylcnc. Raymond chxm, Rod JJmcs. Ralph Wetzel. 30mm! Row: David Hcggem, Maurice Eiscnbrci. Nick Rogich, Joe Dcmnndo. DUN Dehoff, Paul Getz. Clarence Agnew. Hugh McUranJhnn. coach. South BASKETBALL ; N :hbm' ' gmxsuw' -, . ,.,. u, 'Wf '4ng Imff Right KM 13M 1' I Jurul Scurlxh R113 Auncx, C'HIIH' TWHHIXI Francis W'riskofske. I 11Idrcd 1 qulcl luv, 5 HWJQVV Betty BUChel'. Betty Hn$ Drme CHI 01?: Betty Hjslcx'. 1012 'H ' Icln HCM' Baxlu-Hmll Capmim: Martha C110- nmlmlufrw thtx' Huxx. Hulurcx Sfr'mlllh' Off: Betty Hjslcr. Yam Helen Lockhart Helen I pg; Haul Valid m1 Hunt: Dorix Burk. Fbcrly. Kathleen Gutshall. IF WE compare physical education of yesterday and today, we Will notice a great difference between the two. Heretofore a game of volley ball seemed strenuous indeed and the greater part of the time was given to free exercise. Now g-ym includes so many diversihcd activi- ties that a girl of little ability or one of exceptional aptitude for gymnastics finds her element in the gym. The sports offered to members of all glasses are: hockey, volleyball, basketball, indoer baseball, badminton, ping-pong, tennis, golf, track and archery. In the gymnasium regular class work tends for versatility. Difficult muscle work is called for When working on the horse, buck, rope, flying rings and par- allel bars. Others work-Out on the mats, exercise With wands, Indian clubs, and dumb-bells, and get free exercise in Ger- man, Swedish and Danish styles. Dancing is enjoyed by 2111. Each danc- ing period includes a folk 0t tap dance, :1 square 01' round dance and social dancing. Dance etiquette is given in the first few lessons, followed by various steps from which each girl may establish her own routine. Swimming lessons at the Y. M. C. A. were given this year to girls for the first time. They proved very successful. Add to the above, games and relays, and you have the sum of events in the girlsi physical education Classes. LEADERS CLUB Firsf Rou': Doris Gwin. Mildred Hostctlcr. Bettv Hislcn Doris Buck. June Ellsi Betty Bucher, Argee Gnngns. SUFUIIII Row: Mary Ellen Rnlvi Martha Chovnn, Rita Agnec, Evelyn Hershbcrgmii Ruth Gcssner, Glenda Everett, Helen chton, Miss Elenorc M. Limbnch- Tbinl Row: Fanny Gardner, Molly Galob. Mary Jane Miller, Dorothy MAY Schroch. Mary Jane Harding. Betty Brugh. Doris chgc. k V i i v , RS QERS l: V e x39 Q . QERSC QOAx . . L09 3V? i3 y? Q3 t GIBLS' SPURTSjl: . 4H CYHME NDE$IED . an america Cables . Canadian?a6ifit Telegraph: UR TELEGRAMS 1' ELEGR A? u TELEPHONE; 419 T o P 0s? AL 8 bf: 39:... fl .7 KN ' z. : : ;-:' w, L. , . , . V . d ? 2, :3 e, sz . 5:2 m,- '. i ' $xL,A,i v- x WWWD b102,; FM :CHISSE. MM THMHG- ,a .J I 5t 8' 1V? 24.8w ' - , W? . r. J $5 i,.:$ 5;ng d- nzw. r Lykn-W'O ,rm ch Lifck stag phcr, whose picturce of ansiHon fnothnH made the m- Wg SI'ZHWLS. C3tt0 X X'J ph 01 0 gr a L ' 5 tum 9 he at Massillun Hi, whqre Struts t0 Swing Musm, MASSII.1.0N Hrs 1940 football fame was Assurcd as Life chose the Tigers as the union's; ideal high school football machine. Scnding expert color photographer, Otto IngcL who also covered the New York W'm-ldk Fair in colon Life took over early on .1 brilliant warm Saturday morning. The Tigurs wcrc uniformed in their new suits, 111C band assembled in full dress and crowds . . quickly thlmrcd to witness the event. The $1! c- X .- ,..- ' ' ' . H - CJINL'I'JIUJH, unpacking cases of equipment and Lhruc camcmm each worth $300, got Red Henderson M1IIJIx un xLL'p-laddcr. Imulw, Luugh .n pnxwlulc xxlnh- UHU HIm-l Lift: Phuungrjphcxx xllnutN gluxc-up purII'JIL lcnnn-nmlcs wciuunc nunncnl n1 rL-Iuninn A p!ay Khat INN. 7- 1 UP lh-lny pmnlx Lluring wnmuinnnl scasnn. All in fun hn'rc. Horace Gillom facts canmrndndmut - ' lusscr stufl. ,. , , ,7 - -. . . HLlUVK. 5 IFHV dJngkrULIx flying L.uklc .u LJmuJ dukx fur IJicx pJgL-x. tm' mumnc cImc-up while crowd wntcllES. ' yakwild ! S2252: Grid Stars Rise, Band Whole Town Turns 0ut under way. Making all angle shots, either from flat on the ground or atop a 15 foot ladder, he ran the team through cnd runs. place kicks, tackles, recoveries, blocks and even portrait sittings. On through the after- noon till after five o,clock the Tiger band went through formations and drills, until the cameraman finally took his last shot, having made over 200 exposures. From these were chosen the few select shots used in Life, October 2, 1939, and Washington Highk football show found its way to the news stands of the world. Coach Paul Brown directs plays for HagCl. Action and Clusc-ups tnuk 3 hourm -a H.539 -.... . in Life. Pmnd and Ph0+09rapher Hegel Climbx ladder for color picturc published an in cnlnr- ' ' shuts. c.lmcrnnmn Whrktd frum mmn unul sunsct. made ovcr two hunerd a rucurch tlu-m. Bcluxxg Obie and drummer make Cnlurful plcturc n5 sSSH c.11112r thrilled tlnmundx, Tiger band SWinJ-ZS intO lnal'ChilH-z formation with xnnppy slcp KIWI! Maffbmus7 Hui puts Sugar 131nm Shh ml :1 Tmmem' $010. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND T'VV ,lHl RUM: Dun Watlhuws. llmcr ILIHHHIL DUB anum. Tnlw- Ihck ancis, Dun Haxtun, Dun Pocock, Blainc Taylor 8m rpm! Ruu- Bud Mawr, l ugillc Slhglmux, Mlcnn Lmrrcll 11 ! Ruw- Pull Tugkcr, lmcrwn Shuw. 1'ler. 17er Ryuu': Lois XV'allcrs, Jack Smmcts. Betty Hanna, ' .ulm Hum W'Agunrr. Nnrnn I. 7.11.1Lk Ban Iullr'cll, Natalia Mary Knrrcr. . . Hrnwn. Sr'unnl Rnu': Dwumc Warctlcr. Blaine W'arstlcr, Rosnlxc Aluc. I u .. XV; ' A H; ' ' , A . yl Ripple. ,Inhn W'ulf. - H 1;1Ihm?ln;mul:: thnlmn s:x1l:!k:-nd L m 1mm ? Inniur Uk'kldndv Ivan Held, Bub Urban, Dle Allen. . . . N WCF . I , . WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Tvlr Alb - crt Yo . , .. , . buch, Betty :1: Marxhn Vx CHM Mary Lqur. .xrnl Hun- TnIv: Bully Zcpp, jnc CicchincHL Dorothy Luttrcll hm: Drwlv ' N.Idinc W'illidme, Jim Bushman. Margin Ridulgv. L c. Cynh'r: Huwn'd libcrlmrdt, Lcmmrd Krcll. Robcrt Hcckcrt Paul Cvnf- - ' tr' Jim SLUhldrClmr. Herman Sluncr, Glenn Kum, PJul Ringlcy, Rngur HJrLLmd. Carter, Don Rush. Lawn Donqld '- . . Ix a f . : '. ' Ipfur. demrd Llln, Robert IxxrkJs, XXJrrcn Inurr: Spcnccr hrccn. Jack Worthington. Pvcrcu XV'ccklv D119 Tom Adnnu, Ire Brothers. ' A chflcr, john Miller. K - Stlnlurd. ,; .-L ,.H: . 3! :BAND LL of the instrmnental groups at XVashington High School have :1 Connnon objective. This objective is music. Through the study of music the life of the individual, school, and com- munity is enriched in rnnny Ways. The band is the largest and apparently the most popular instrumental ensemble at the present time. In Washington High School there are three bands, the cadet band, the symphonic band and the marching band. The cadet band is composed of instrue mentalists Who lack the pronciency and skill necessary to play the more difficuit music that is studied by the symphonic band. Iixaniinations are given each fall and at the end of the Erst semester to determine if the cadet bandsman has acquired the fundamentals and routine required in the symphonic band. This band is open to beginners on any band instrument. The symphonic band is composed of more advanced and experienced bands- men. In this organization, selected music from the schoohs Erie band library '18 studied. Concerts by the symphonic band have received the support and com- mendation of the school and community during the past year. The marching band has a standard in- strumentation of 64 pieces and is com- posed of bandsmen from the symphonic band. Eligibility is determined by the instrumentation required and skill in marching. The marching band does not pretend to be anything except an enter- taining unit. Headed by the drum major, Obie and the four majorettes it has be- come :1 recognized attraction at Tiger Stadium. Volunteers from the symphonic band make up the basketball band. This band entertains at basketball games and rallies during the basketball season. All rehear- sals are held after school and members receive no award Other than going to the basketball games. Every bundsman in the symphonic band receives a star for a yeafs satisfac- tory service in the hand. If he acquires three stars on his shoulder insignia, he is awarded the insignia at the end of his senior year. This is the highest award :1 bandsmnn can receive. THRIiIi-YliAR BAND M IiMBli'. RS X'tilalie Brown Dorothy Luttrell, Piiul Carter. Jack XWOrthington, Paul Ehethnrdt, lid Ellis, Kennv W'ilson,ijolin Ripple, Tom Altlandt Paul Ringley, John Miller, Don Wlagoner. OBIE AND DRUM MINORS: The showpieces of our famed swing band, who have made many pulses quicken in the football crowd, since touchdown runs have lost their novelty. Bvrgdorf, chpz'r, Grmsu'vih'r', Palllxml, vamq, Smith. : CHOIR ' It'inf Rout M. Iones, C. Hilbert, I. Iieknrd, M. Hermann, 34. A. Iidgnr. NI. Carey, Ii. Hooley. Serum! Rnu : I. Steeves, R. Bird, B. Tidrich. Third R010: V. Huffman, Ii. Hines; Ii. Ii. Smith, L. W'hentley, N. Putman, B. Dumpster, D. Evans. a mi 7; a Iivanx H. Reynolds, B. Furbny, I N1. Trnynor, 1V1. Iieeper, Iii Iixehlimnn, B. I Ric's, A. Skolmuteh, R. Domer, Tieben, Ii. Nhurer, Ii. Mn'z'liottn, P. Snavely, 15011111; Row: B. Harrimnn. M. Ioncx Ii. Ross, XV. XVnters, A. Koestcr. V. Patterson, K. Smith, I. Urbns, I Iiriegt D. Iietrow, C. Trnynor. '7 I 11E a capella choir is celebrating its tenth anniversary this year. It is interesting to note some of the signs of progress the Choirs have made since 1930. The first year the group numbered forty-Eve, the director accepting any and all applicants Who could carry a tune. A few, one or two on each part, could read music. But it was a struggle in those days to keep every one singing his own tune, especially when there were six or eight parts involved. It was also difTi- cult to secure and maintain a smooth blending tone qualityefaulty intonation was another bugbear. Nevertheless, that first Choir VV'JS a fine organization and the work it did greatly exceeded the fondest expectations of those of us Who were responsible for its beginning. It was One of the Erst choirs in Ohio to broade cast a program, which it did over WTAM, Cleveland, February 25, 1931, a memor- able occasion. The present Choir numbers eighty- eight. Sight reading, good tone quality, and true intonation are no longer major problems and interest in fine music is steadily increasing. This is due to the music program which is being effectually carried out in the grades and junior high schools. The superior ratings in both the sight reading test and the singing of their prepared number at the state contest last year would not have been possible With out early training. hk Firxf Row: W. Gerber, D. Gwin, J. Gotsoff, B. Sheers, C. Schmg. M. Chastaim J. Swicn E. Hostcttcr, L. McKelvcy, J, Boerncr, N. Moss. Sprain! Row: K. Drennen, R. Smith, I-I. Collings, P. Doxscc. P. Gray. 6- BJECX D- Mayers, A. Swanson, A. Richardson, G. Frederick. Third Row: T. Adams, D. Johns, D. Ickes, D. Maurer, R. Morton, H. chgc. K. Evans. R. Krisher, A. Glcssmer, C. Walter, A. Mathis. Fom'fb Row: J. Hoch, T. Ross, B. Kreiger, W. Evans, 1. Brooks. NI. F. Wralkcn H. Brooks, L. Sparks, R. Friedland, M. Scharver, H. Chapman. The past two years the choir has sung Handehs hMessiaht, With artist soloists, at Christmas time. It has been so well re- ceived that we probably shall make it an annual event. The former Choir members are asked to join the chorus each year. The choirs have broadcasted from Cleveland four timeseand have taken part in the state contests at Columbus twiceereceiving superior rating both times. One Choir made a trip to Indian- apolis to sing for the International Kiv wanis Convention, and another sang at the National Music Educators, Convem tion in St. Louis in 1938. The present choir gave a demonstration before the Senior High School Section of the N. E. O. T. A. in Cleveland, October 28, and went to Lorain to assist their Choir in their spring concert, April 20. In addition to the choruses of The Messiahf, the annual repertoire of the choir now includes about forty nulnbers, ranging from some of the 16th century work of Palestrina and of Bach, a century later, to the modern compositions of Cain and Christiansen. These choruses Sung from memory, give choir members an unusual equipment for singing, as well as a basis for understanding music which they hear. One has only to visit a choir rehearsal to realize how deeply its mem- bers appreciate the beauty and signiflw cance of the music they are ginging and to know they are enjoying an experience Which will be of life long value to them. CHOIR 2 ::SPEECH TOURNAMENT Tap: .Nlr. Dillcr presents Bill Jordcn with Mdssillun's trophies, the results of the 3-day N. I . 1.. contest m which W'Jshingtun Hi nude 1 clean sweep. Lou'c'r erl: .Ian Ihdur 0f Cantmn winner in dm- Inntic dccljnution. lnllrr RIglM: XicKinlcy's Irving Pmrncs in .1 high spot of 'The Green Pastures? humm'ous 111ml place winner. ' 5 liPRliSliNTATIVE of one of JFi Washmgton Hfs outstanding ' holds of student competition is the hve-day National Forensic League Eastern Ohio District Tour- nament, held at Massillon, March 18, 19 and 20, and attended by that dis- tricfs best speech teams. Mingled with a dance, :1 date bureau and re- newal of old acquaintances and rival- ries was the serious business of se- lecting district Winners in all helds. Competition was keen and elimi- nation rapid. Typical was Mariettfs InConic telegram sent home on Tues- day: Russia got Finland; Warren got us. Send transportation. e T021111. In the finals in debate a capacity audience assembled to hear Massil- lonys negative team of Milligan and Crowe defeat the XVarren hnnlists in a 30 decision for the championship. Eleanor Botschner carried off first place lnurels in the 13112115 0f oratori- cal dcclamation. In humorous decla- mation Irving Barnes of Canton took hrst place with Wlahe Green Pas- tures,n with Marilyn Lough taking second and qualifying for national competition. The fmals of original oratory saw :1 deadlock between Jane Crowe and Marjorie Young of Wadsworth, Miss Young taking the preferential decie sion. Pep Paulson swept the first place honors in extempore, While Karl Schmidt took second rating in dramatic declamation. Again Massillon had made a clean sweep, scoring 64 points to win four tmphies and the championship of the Eastern Ohio District. MrGuin', Rimx uml Darix anl W'I'llwlm in Nu- mmmg Room for Ingmlirw anall'er. ' M ::;-SPEECH 17er Ron: I. Iingle, If. Ilostettua I. 1:. Blankenbicker. N1. I.Bi.1umeiser, I. Nchuire, A. Hawk, D. SCIEN- Sr'r'nnzl RUZL': NI. Nlossides, I. Swier, 1 . Riyna B. Zepp, D. Green, I. Crowe, H. Snrbin. Reese, R. liriedland. M. Lough M. .I- W'ilson, - I . 1i. Botschner, NT. Alihsich, D. Lerner, N1. Chovan, H. Joncg. lhxnl Roun- B. IIm-den, C. Miller, A. Skoimutclu C. Honnn. P. Smith. M. 1.. Lane M. A. Reed, N. Burwn. D. Kmuse, D. Douglas, 14'. Miggei Ii. WHIhelm. D- GCSCH. M. Clapper. I'iourlb Row: W'. Kurtis, R. hhbcriin, NI. C;1mpbe1L V. Patterson, D. Hess. I- Notman, P. Paulson, M. Millignn, R. Kreiger, w. Osborne, 1;. Zcpp, T. McMillan. W. Weiford, K. Stevens. x: NOTHER of Mnssilloxfs champion- ship teams! Constantly tops, the Speech Club has taken phenomenal strides frmn its ten-member group of 1936 to the present tournament machine of seven times that enrollment, and the second largest National Forensic League Chapter in the nation! A large part of this success may be attributed to the constant practice and competition resulting from a weII-inte- grated and unrelenting program, in which excellent instruction is successfully cou- pled With unusual concentration. Begin- ning innhediately in the fall, classroom projectg groom the members in humorous, drflrhatic 21nd oratorical declamation, original oratory and extemporaneous speaking. The competitive activity bc- gms early with the Prince of Peace Ora- EQF-ICQI Contests in which everyone par- tiCipates. tin Saturdays from Ianuary through April come practice tournaments throughout tIhio, in which Massilhm this year took three hrsts out of six and never placed below second. April 6-7 took our twelve congressmen t0 the Wadsworth Student Congress. Near the close of the season come the big tournaments, begin- ning with the N. F. L. Eastern Ohio dis- trict tournament, in which Massillon won four trophies, and the state league tourna- ment in Columbus. These tournaments qualified ten Mas- sillon students for the national tourna- ment at Terre Haute, Indiana, raising our quota to within one of our last yeafs delegation, the largest in the nation. These national entries represent truly Cham- pionship material. The debate team of McMillan, Jorden, Crowe and Milligan qualified for this event. Jane Crowe was registered in original oratory, Pep Paul- son, Mel Milligan, Bill Jorden and Tom McMillan in extemporei Marilyn Lough and Priscilla Smith in humor, Karl Schmidt in dramatic declamntion, Eleanor Botschner in oratorical declamation and Ralph Oberlin as representative. gnixl Ijow: D. Ryani D. Green, M. L. Lane, F. Miggc. M. J- Harding, Jt Crowm H' SMbin. umlt R910: B. Nhshcff, W. XVciford, B. Iordent T. MCNIiH'Jn, T. You112V G. Pinis. E. Wilhelm. h A Tblm' Row: J. Kraft, R. Oberlin, P. Smith, P. Pnulson, M. Milligam 6- W'ntkinx B. Pfendler, Mr. Mann. h IDLE?! HOULD America join the World Court? Should the direct primaries be used to select candidates for pub- lic offices? Should the British Broadcast system be adopted in the United States? Should electric utilities be governmentally 0Wned? Should the state furnish free medical care? Should the United States establish an alliance with Great Britain? Should the Federal Government own and operate the railroads? From the Forum Club of 1909 to the Washington High School Debate Club of 1940 timely ques- tions have passed under heated discussion into oblivion or into history. As a part of Washington High Schoolk expanded speech program, the debate club joined the Ohio High School Speech League and pioneered by accumulating a sufficient number of points to gain $11- trance into the National Forensic League the league of hve hundred selected chap; ters covering the country. Government ownership of the railroads has been dissected from the tracks on the right-of-Way to the capital on W'all Street. Democracy rules the Club rneet- ings and student initiative is at a premium. Tell them what youH-e going to prove; prove it; tell them that you have proved it? uRead, read and read some more? Dorft guess, know and know that you know.,, Go to original sources? 'VVeHre still too poor for as good as we are? These are samples of the slogans that have carried the present Washington High debate squad from a position of inexperienced expectancy at the Ohio District N. F. L. Tournament at Kent University in 1937 to the quarter-finals of the ninth annual National Speech Tournament at Beverly Hills, California, in 1939. After more than a hundred inter- seholastic contests, debaters McMillan, Jorden, Crowe and Milligan entered the nationals at Terre Haute, Indiana, for Massillonk second tilt With the natimfs best. DEBATExe u. HE two most important objectives of Struts and Frets Dramatic Club is to interest the students in the art of good drama as well as good drama it- self, and to make it possible for the club to produce the best plays. Included in the personnel of Struts and Frets is a group of potential actors and a staff of technicians. In the fall of the year these two groups are given competitive try-outs. Those with the ambition for acting are given different scenes from well-known plays to memorize and present before the di- rector, Mr. Wickersham. From these try- outs a small number are Chosen. Through- out the year these talented actors show their hand at current Broadway or even movie hits. Those who wish to be on the technical staff are also tried and given :1 chance to show their skill by doing a Exed amount of work on the stage or at make- up; and from these try-outs a limited group is chosen by James Kenny and Carl Jones, stage and make-up directors re- spectively. Throughout the year from this group, along With the others, are Chosen committees - ticket, publicity, stage, make-up and ushering. Every Wednesday the Club holds its weekly meeting. Once a year the enteiu tainment committee plans trips for the Club to nearby towns to see various plays put on by dramatic groups. Parties are enjoyed by menlbcrs of the Club during the year. One of the most important honors one can obtain While in Struts and Frets is that of being a member of the National Thespian Society. This society is open to those Who have competed in drnrnatics or technical work. In order to become eli- gible for this society one inust have played at least one major role 111-21 play or two minor roles With at least thirty lines. Those members of the technical staflC rnust have been chairman of two committees or must have given a certain amount of their time to stage work. It is the :11n1 of everyone in Struts and Frets to become a member of this society. CAST OF BROTHER RAT First Row: Myron Weinstein, Lowell Lonr. Mary Jayne Wlilson, Joyce Weinswcig. Sz'roml' Row: Junior Fenstermaker, Karl Schmidt. Don Ackley. Mary Anne Reed. B111 Sheers, Steve Atwater. Sheridan Snider, Dan XVilliams. Francis Schuron. Ronald Armitage. Florence Riese, Luella Harscln Bob App. Emerson Wilhelm. BIll 517-11017 E i i g E E DBAMATICS: llk 1 Ik RlN H 4p,n,v Mn! Ihm K1H l thn. M Vykwdx. Haw k l: H lmxu-r H 4 X. wild Rwy: i Hn-w V Q-nwilmwd P anvh I x Nk-Jnx-xmh la mulhmm wa ku h N Innulv L vnu R Run MI , rm H Hv1 1 knn ;.. . k Vw 1.:qu.1. J llAhLl 1mm. l loun. H MhJJI I Bhummwu, k Hluuc, X Ihnum. x1 .mplu-M HHIH IXHIH L'lV MwJuv H Mn 1 I WAHL Nhhmu. Iuhnmvm tulln, Ind Run: D, RVJIM H. Sarbin, I, H Ru'd. la. lHankcnhixkcr, 1'. wacr. 1:, Zupp, LV Huffman. M, HnwunL xmmd Run 1 nn-m, M j. WWlhulm. l'. Hurdmg. M Inugh. U. Hen. I I lnglv Srhar van M MIMI IM. My Mum. n lh-ughx, r, M. xmm. n Junim. R. leleIL v r, wmvm. w wmmd, n ImN-Cn RIIUM Hrmcucn ,l. Bululmcr. Ii. rnvu; M. Hnuulm, Paulmn . Picndlur, h. N ATIUNAL TI HESPIANS Inum'. I'Inl Run: F. Wilhelm. S. McGuire. P. Snnvely. M Reed. M Laugh, I Crown ,1- johnmn, J. t honey. Surnnl Run: M Lucy. la Rlcsc. M. 1. 1.1GC. B. jurdcn. R. Oberlin. 13 Smith. 1,, C- WX' Mr. W'irkcnham. 'llrml Ruu' E Pfuuilcr. .L Kcnnv. S. Snider, An-nm-r. B. Shnfur. B. lcmcnII. B. Sheers, R. Armimgu, S. k .A..;. r-v-v .Iv - 9v ...-...J .4 70v McMillan Rmulx llw Minufm ztbilr Iorzlvn waizlt'x IUNS -:' NV 7 , ,1 :OBGANIZATIONS BIOLOGY RESEARCH . . . collections, charts, slides, models . . . lab research after BIG hours . . . :1 growing sense of the stuff of creation. I nwl Ruu': hlnrin Hnlbcn, Nhry Binglc, Holly Keller, Ruth W'cimur, Gcrnld Kutful. Sunni, Run: George E. McLaughlin. Paul Guy. Darn H.1nlin. Bertha Sluinbnch, Mary 'Ianc Kundlc, Jane Cruwe. Thinl Run: lalmu lhmlcy, Ihruld Smith, Calvin B. 1Icnrnc. Charla Bruwncwcll, .lm: Cnpudnnnn. SISTERS . . . a helping hand to lost sophs . . . receptions . . . holiday baskets . . . friendly spirits in epidemic proportions. ABINI'T: l'hid McI'lruy, Harris: Luckncr, Miriam Ii, ,ll'ncs. lidilh M. Rmx, MJrilyn McUcrmutt. BOYS, TUMBLING . . . the joy that takes shape in handsprings . . . complicafdlui; ordinations for those already possessing simple ones . . . the eternal buzz at t e Ia is held breathless . . . a May Day miniature of Ringling. Firs! Row: WHddoeS, J. Peterson. Spencer Grccn. AI Ncgulic. Srvoml Row: Stan Dunmorc, Whlter Knick, Ernie Halco. Third Row: Robert W'ehrlc. Al Englchardt, jnc Cnpodumu, W'illic Franklin. CAMERA CLUB . . . composition . . . light intensity . . . shoot, develop, prirlllt ' h the joy of equipping a dark room . . . informative slide lectures . . . to a W own the hunger, two bits, and a camera. . : . , , ' L ' v v '. V Firs! er: Mary VVcick. Hcrminc jacobs, Harriett Sinner, Harrnct Purcmann. Margaret Lastlburn. Asnes MUMH 1U Jane Miller, Hnward Cooper. Swami Row: Robert Pfcndlcr, Gcnrgc Turkey, W'ilfred Gcru, Tummy Ruchl. Dick Gcicn. DRIVE Snydcr, BUb Hwkcrt, Edward Kzlr. Tbirtl Rou': Richard Allen. Don W'agoncr. Em Krcigcr, R. I . Fritz. Rubcrl Sclmu, .Iuhn turnoff. Robert McQueen. ORGANIZATIONS :3 i :: ORGANIZATIONS x CHEMISTRY CLUB . . . experiment, demonstrate master lab technique . . . refine petroleum . . . make cosmetics . . . score tests, tench . . . a glimpse of a frontier in rm infant field of learning. hm Run: hum Hruu'nuwull, An Huck, Al linglclmrdl. Knuth, RUN: Bub Pfcndlcr. Bob Ikndcrsnn. CHivL'r I'ppx. FRIENDSHIP CLUB . . . sixty girls . . . a program designed to 1:111 the gaps left by wcll-mcant academics . . . an infectious democracy . . . a female Hl-Y. I'lnl Run: blurin Batu, Iimmn Hostcucr, Jcnnnc W'uy, Hmrrict Luckncr, Mmm Smut, Mary jam: Stern. Miss MCCOHUHL Sumnl Run: Ruth me, Dnrmhy I'lllcn Grccn, Becky SJyrc, I'Uilh Rim, Hmnnr Mycrs, Hln W'cignnd, Donna MCCOHum. 'IVHHI Ruu': Buuy .Icrman. Helen chum, Ruth Angcrmnn, Hulcn Smith, Shirlcy McGuire, Harriet Smncr, Eleanor Bunch nor, Gcrnldinc Frederick. GIRLSl TUMBLING . . . rhythmic gymtions . . . only grade A girls . . . good health grows into excellent . . . fear into poise . . . practice sessions into pubhc demon- strations. ' l - l - . . , l l tlu llmen. hrsf RUN? RUth UCSSHCF. Joyce Trubcy. Argue Cxlngns', Duns bwm, livelyn Hcrgl1bcrger. BUU BuLhcr, er l v l . ' K k. Sz'z'oml Rou': Ruth Kcrmn, Dorothy Crnnksmn, Kznhlucn Gunlmll. Bcrnice I-bcrly, Mnldrcd HOSILRR DlW Ink Miss Limbach. Tbinl Ron: Carolyn Sclmar, Mary Ellen Ray, Helen Plenum, Frances Gardiner, Molly GJlob, Beverly Gchring. .lllllC HN Betty Haslcr. V - . . , : , . ' fl lk. I'mn'flu Rou': Margaret Garrett, Dons chgc, ltvclyn Bunk, Helen libcrly, Bcuy Brugh, Glenda I.WrLtL DOFUIhl Skllmk HI-Y . . . a real fellowship . . . Christmas seals, baskets for the needy . . . leadershlp to treat our ills . . . all by a cross section of our own people. Ilirvf Ruu': Bill McConnell, John Rousser. liddie Gumpl: Tum McMillan, Bill llnrden. Blalnc W'arstler. ,Iimnn WVUH'WlL Paul Storz, Dwaine W'arstler, Leonard Krell, Bob Dempstcr, Dun Pucock, Rudy Kullsekl . , ' l H SWYHHI Rou': Don Snyder, Bill Tournny, Dale Ballingcr, Tommv Rechl, Bob Heckcrl, Dull: l'Vnnx, Rolan XXghrlg. 1 JH Hcggcm. jim Miller, Harold Fppcrsom H.1rry Morton. Bill W'cngcr. Tlu'nl Razz: Jack Hamaken Wlillium Clcmcnn, KJP l,c;h1c1tcr, Bill Slmtcr. Unvc chs. LIIm glyckcr, ch xlUrIHnglJI'. Bill Lanham. Jack Jacoby, Bill Zcpp. Albert Yuung, .Iim Buclwr, Hlxruld lJnn - - . l u Fourth R011: Merle W'llwn. Prank l'rcycrmulh, Pull luuk. IMWCH lu.1r. .IHlHI IFJ . hcorgv XXJLme. Ikp lJUl-Ilili H.1mld Slntumk, Clein Hcllrnc, Bub Tidrick, .lim W'illidms, Ralph Obcr'lm. Vlunr Paulm. Hcl Xhlllgdm u l unninglmm. .x ORGANIZATIONS MCDDEL CLUB . . . mainlincrs in embryo . . . a plane from every member . . . rubber and gas power . . . flying meets . . . technical movies . . . blrds of a feather. IIHI Rnu': inh Tucktr, Bub ILlughmJn, Dick Hullun, A. . AHIwn. SnnuJ Run: Ium Shrivcr. W'undy Ruwhnds, Bud MJicr. 'l'blnl Knu : Hub Planlgnn. Dun Shtmmnkcr, RUHJM Armxtagu, AHL'n lx'ngshull. LATIN CLUB . . . new life to a decadent culture . . . the Forum and Parthenon to 115 . . . Euripides plays strike home . . . the very hand of Brutus lS stayed . . . the ancients live next door. I'irsl Run: .Iuycu 'I'rulwy, Rim Agncs. Muir Aluksich. Martha lmmn. .Icvxic MCUuirL', Iivch'n I'lcrshbcrgcr. Marie Slight, Virginm Huffman. IIL-rshcl Snrhin, Rnlph Hopkins. V'r'llhl RH ? MJU' ,I-mk' Harding. Mary Clmvnn. Ruth Muss, Shirlcy McGuirc. I'M Thumm. DMly Iischliman. Ethel kunmd. bcraldlnu l'rcdcrick, Mildrcd Hglrtung, Miss III. M. HLI Much. Tlunl Run: Harold Ihxls, Bill MchnncH. .Ian W'cnn-l, 11lwrinc TurkL-y, Mary Fricdrichxcn. .Ican Bnerncr, Marie hnrman. Mary chlcr. Luis MCKL-IVL-y, MJrngul Uskhndcr, Stuphcn Slanfnrd. qurllz Ron : Agnes chs, Mnry Binglc, Virginia Ihnurmn, .IJCk Hanmkur' Mikc Milianich. AI Ncgulic, Jim Sncc, Jim Buchur, Don Mdnrland. MOVIE OPERATORS . . . the Whir of complicated mechanism obeying a steady hand . . . schedules sharply completed . . . problems solved with the balm of courtesy - - - teamwork in a vocational enterprise. Firxl Rou': Jerome Easterly, Tom Row, Don Tragewcr, jim Hamel. Murray chagmin. Plul Iibcrhurdt. Mnrioric Kuhn. Ruth Bird, Jack Worthington. Swoml Row: Alma 1'1. Digcl. John Friedrich, Steve Negulic, Paul Stow. Rubgrl Hostetlcr. Vladimir Mishetf, Marty Nixh, Betty Brugh. Third Rout Tcd Morningstar, Mike Miljanich, jim W'illiams, Ralph Krcigcre Calvin Hexrnc. Bob Egan, Robert McQueen. Bub Stoncre PRINTERS, CLUB . . . the long shadow of john Gutenberg . . art without neglect of mechanical routine . . . a meal ticket perhaps . . . a sign of the new education. Fir's'l Rou': J1me; Himes, Dun Miller, Harold Miller. Gene Cecil. Whiter Cireunfclder, Bill Smailus, huanU Turkcv, Gordon Henry. $110711! le': Itlrl Bachtcl, W'illinm Limbnch, D410 Grace, P.Iul Hensley. Tummy Reehl, Mike PCFCI. ,prh Muw Third Rnu' Bill Beck, Dun Davis, Jack Iopc'l, W'iHard Richardi. Dick trump, me Manger. lunmr KLHxIICI'. Jim W'cntzcll. ORGANIZATION3:i T : ORGANIZATIONS RESEARCH CLUB . . . a voluntary vocational experiment . . . patlence . . . psychol- ogy in action . . . time and effort given for :1 worthy purpose. lnxl Run: Ih-Icll Dixnn, humldinc W'Inninga. ,Imn XV'L'IUL'I. Sandra! Vcnlum, InyLuTrLIl1cy Xunml Run: lucillc Puma. hu'undulyn Idwdrdx, Phyllis W'nll', Hclty Huhcrnlx; STUDENT SUN . . . bales of copy . . . Sheaves of pictures . . . some criticism but much wclI-dcscrvcd praise . . . rated with others AH-Amcncnn . . . :1 bl-Weekly nuirror 0f the restless stream of happenings . . . the Sun 15 out! lira! Run: Shnrlcy Mdimrc. MJrnth Harmon. Mer JJHC Mxllcr. Olga SariAnidcs. Rmc Murnbim, Anne Bcdnnr, Mary JJHC Putcrs. ILL: Shnnnnn. XuouJ Run: ,Vlnrty Nixh, Bully Qchucncr, Virginid Mciningcr. Agnus Muggc. Nurma Oxbnrnc, Mer LL'C Lane. Maxine .Uiuh. TlH'rJ RUN. .l- H. Lane. I'Jul Sturl, Hill Nnrlhv W .1ltcr Grccnftldcr, Gcnc Ccuil. Ruwcll W'Jer. Bill Smailcs, Bernice NHIJH. I'HHUI RUM: lhic Hallingcr. Jack Lupc'L Bub I'LmiguL .lim lh-Iung. Mikc lR rg y, RJIph WZIIU. Vicmr Paulus. George W'zltkins, Harold Smith, Carol Bell. Jean johnson, Laurel Secrist, Harold Slmtruck. Mr. Crcwson, Pupm P.Iris. EDITORIAL Edifm'x-Hzlrold Smith, Carol BCH. Bllxinmx Managr'r-Willinm Zcpp. Adwrfisiug Managm'w-Georgc XVthins. Axxixhluf Papos Paris. Slmrfs Eilifnr-Georgc Cheney. Anithf hck Hamaker. Pulaljpjfy MmmgcrfEmmn Hostettcr. Axxisfmll Jean Johnson. Bill Zcpp' Grunge Cheney, Dun anm. Buuc Ann hmthcr. l'rhnLl Hmwucr, erginm Huffman Ulnria Hulbcn. Bury kcllcr. N.Inu de'arrcn. STAFF IJUFHHJ AzlziAUV--W'altcr 5. Crcwson. St'rl'l'uu Iftllim'x Club and l5anrlf1 Don Fctrmx. Calvmldr mid TypierBctt-V Keller. SNIIUH$Fhmld Sluttuck. Anjxfuuf-l JUN SCCFIxL 14HlleHlfrIVJHCX XIKI Jr: Chnxrx Gl0ri 1 Holbcn. rcn. Cuzl'r- Bct1u Ann Gunther. Virginm HanLm ANNUAL BOARD X , FEDE'RALLEMERGENCYW AEM'NETRATIEUIEEHBHFWJ a:---sauannL1n4 -.-oww-v' ,' kEf-EPA' JKUMFERTl' ' ' ' :LREUEF . PROJECT emf g2 ?- I lift 1 h ; 'SHSB FM... mw ... w-..-.. . uwa MNmm-aa-Wm w ' SH, X S H 'I IIl 'l'llllfS . , v , . - , . 'lull. lehul Hulhuu : um x lu'uufxfy 11w gm mmmwl x lqlff l0 MUN, .Hr. KvmpK luuu. xN'V I HHUfhrf IHIIQW zil'lzl IHIfHL - x' ' . . ,rrllil X IM- Jem x NW 1111le mm m Can!!! !m WM m1lun 13mm 71le m u In lmz' gmHuJ wmlx '11 ' M, r, The Students of Washington High School appreciate the cooperation we have received from the following merchants and professional men in help- ing finance ihe 1940 Annual. l - p k': -t . xx . 1? .6353-5'Vm s . ,4 i . II N Milli l xc Vlcw uf Inutlmll Ihnqutt. Wrulm' Right IVlcrcisiwLu it started. Inf! I'ilLflrl: I VI. 1 'NL'I'X. :nx. Hrulxcl. $kl1l1luil harlcs W'illwlm. ,nngrL-xxman Suumuluu San Smith. luu u dev: Shurloclx I Mlnx, Paul Brown, I'mnus C ompliments BERGERS, INC. Massillon's Most Popular Store for Young Men and Women FIiXV tips and observations on high schoolk ninjor extra-curricular for those who still may proht by them e and just :1 review for those who already have. iVothing can have so many variations as a date. It Inay be a walk home or a coke in the Sugar Bowl, or something like, If you JFCH,C doing anything would you like to go for :1 FidCPH It may be :1 formal or a Ihoyie, or a Class party. Possibly itis a basketball game or 21 hayride. At any rate it,s :1 complex affair which is a mat- ter of Iife-andedenthwfor :1 few hours. And of the thousand possible donitsi, and do7s,w Space permits only :1 few. Getting the date is, of course, the main question. If you can,t do that, stop read- ing right here. However, your approach is important, and there is some estab- lished procedure to follow. Donjt Shout the length of :1 crowded hall, you have time.H This causes public em- barrassment no end, besides leaving an uncomfortable suspense. Ihin7t try to be pitied, likei I guess no one wants to go with poor little Inc. The logical answer is, uI guess not.,, I want to ask you something when Don7t give six hours, notice; some People press their clothes. But donIt make dates for next Oetober-you may be sorry. IDiiift put them on the spot with, Are .VUU doing anything tomorrow night?,, IHMlI 21H depends on what you want to do. AbQV'C an. get the date; it,9 worth the t,ti-uggle. Your probierns have now iust begun. TU' 10 get a car. IIonf double in a taxi. Iiour UJUPles in a car after :1 formal is Hot Jpplteeiatcd. A few gallons of gas usually are. And keep the horn for New Yeark live. If possible arrive within an hour of the scheduled time. Whiting is bad but getting out of the bathtub is worse. You'll probably know where you,1'e going unless itis one of those Hreally doesnf matter so long as Iim with youU arrangements. NInybe youH'e walking. If so, remem- her she doesift really need your strong right arm around her waist. She probably learned to support herself quite early. If ifs a movie, 0. IQewith vaudeville, be careful. And girlst find your shoes before the pieturek over. It saves getting :1 flashlight and cold feet. A dance is, of course, :1 date affair. It was, however, not designed for a 3-I'ing CiI'CLlS or a Dodgem floor. Even if you are made for each other trade a feW dances, just to be civil. Don,t Wink at passing couples; they are inclined to think youire Hirting. So does your partner. Leave at a reasonable hour if you plan to go any place afterward. Any place you,d go in after three, youki be better Off not to. Don't order a full course dinner in the early hours. And it is better not to throw silverware and mix the salt and sugar even if you do feel playful. Flirting With the waitresses may be fun, but save it for a stag party. Eventually it is necessary to at least start for home. The time used for this pilgrimage varies considerably, but 3 watch is advisable. Incidentally, cars havenk run out of gas for years. This is, of course, an individual problem. In the entire complex matter use your own judgment and let your conscience be your guide. And donit pay too much attention to articles like this, or you never will have any fun. P. J. BORDNER and COMPANY TWO COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS 1107 Erie Street South Dial 4154 723 Eighth Street N. E. Dial 4163 F ree Delivery :CALENDAR Svpl. 6-The faculty of Wilashington Fligh once more greets the students for another school year. Nice vacation? By the way, did you ever see such small sophs? Sepl. IZeSonde like it hot, so they at- tended a Ere behind the school. In facts a gasoline truck burned. And was the attendance office busy! Sopf. ISeOpened seasonk football in the new stadium by beating Cathedral Latin 40-13. Lots of excitelnent and decorations and stuff. SUIH. ZieTigers trounced Mansfield Tygers 73-0. After the game we all hota footed it down to the boysi gym to the Choir Mothers, IDance. Sopf. ZShBy this time everyone is starting to crack his books, and getting some real studying done. Gee! It,s just like spring. Sept. 2.7 Black cats, stepladdets, and spooks in general didn,t spoil nnybodyk fun at the Big SisteiuGirls, Friendship Dance held in the gynq. hhsf. 3-4eC0ngrntulations to the De- bate Club for giving us :1 good uTown Meeting ;the first one held this year. Yes, sir, I think the students went for this idea. hhtf. SeCanit you hurry, Jean? I want to be one of the hrst to see the pictures in Life? Aren,t we proud! hhtf. G Another week-end not to be forgotten. Tigers played a good game and heat Iirie East 6670. Uri. l4e ls everyone on - well, whntk keeping up? And what a splen- dificent hayride it was! Thanks to the Friendship Club. Off. ZXeThe choir turned Eckardk ham into :1 pretty swell dance hall. For lWCle'C11,S sake, joe, pull that hay out of your hair! ON. 29eThe N. Ii. 0. T. A. Conven- tion and soea short vacation. Also the choir broadcast from Cleveland. Benu- tiful performance. Makes us even prouder of our school. Noz'. SeDid you gals notice what spirit the stoogents had in rally today? Must be those balmy breezes. Noz'. SeBcttei' get your girl friendk arm, boys, or you may find she has gone backstage to meet the young man Who tickled the ivories in chapel today. Noz'. 9e-Look at Slusser run--n0t leap year, not a football gamewjust the team pictures in Chapel. A7012 Ioe-Hey, you jitterbugs! Get back in your seats! This is a rally pro- gram, not a dance hall. N01: l7eReveseCh on the forsdyke 01' the mumble jumble will often probably, don,t you think? NOL'. 21-Rev. McQueen and the choir took part in the Thanksgiving program. Nov. 25e0 happy day! 0 joy! and similar expressions of gleeeThanksgiVing vacation With plenty of turkey and sleep! Noz'. 28-Knrrenbauer puts Pygma- hon players on pan. Who Hung ,at ,mater? e Blame it on Wiilbur. !1':,;'MM Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MASSILLON Bank of Friendly Service Your deposits in this Bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. $5,000.00 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR Our Best Wishes To Massillon High School 0 SHAFER-HAMMOND LUMBER CO. Massillon, Ohio -. :CALENDAR A'oz'. Hielf you,ll pardon their sudden accen tsewasrft Pygnialionw wonderful? Der. XeCoach Brown awarded 24 nice, new football letters today. As :1 great lover once said, quoteeA-n-hle unquote. IDm: lZelelope the Hi-Y boys sold all their Christmas seals. Molly Stark will he mighty glad to hear it. INT. l;eDid you hear the good news? Tigers Won over Akron Central. INT. l9eSound your AK, kids. lleti's minke Mr. Rodeheavcr feel at home. DH: 20eDr. Wlarmingham spoke on the Philosophy of Life? Boy, does that fellow have good ideas! INT. ZZeBiggest formal dance of the yearer'The Football Frolic? A lot of peroxide has gone over the locks since the benuticians have been so rushed. Dev. ZXeThe annual Hi-Y Dance was staged at the I. O. O. F. Hall at Canton With all the College JOCK acting VCFy sophisticated. Ian. ZeFirst day back from vacation, Wlth everyone wearing mighty purty new Clothes. Santa must have really blown himself this year. 1411. XeDr. Walker, professor emeritus of Blble at Ohio Wesleyan University, spoke in chapel. Ian. llWConfucius say, She who marry Mickey Rooney Will surely have 21 Hardy Family? Poor old Confucius is certainly taking the rape these days. IWI- IheulJul lenl up, Butch. Nothw inf; Seriousejust the psychological effect of the II B. I. agent who spoke in Chapel. INN- WleW'omler why the thentrek so empty tonight. Uh, uh. mid-semester CXJFHV LOHIOFI'OVK'. Ian. 2 $el Icy Bill, dmft snore so loud! Ihnft oo wike the nice movie on old-age pensions? Maybe you will some day. Ian. 29hVocal ensemble serenade the school today. You missed something if you weren ,1 there. Feb. 4eelr. Section of Wlfonmnk Club had their leap year dance. As the 01d pro- X'erh runs, uItls the woman who paysfle and pays and pays and pays. AdeGo t0 the Busy Bee where you take your honey and get stung. 1Tb. XeHear Ye! l-Iegu' Ye! Student Sun holds big election for Valentine Sweethearts. Feb. ZZeDny of? but we didlft forget the junior dance with Marilyn and Slug as leading heart throbs. Feb. ZXeIinsy does it, kids. NOW that the Ere on the telephone pole is out every- one can sit down and you sophs can quit bitinO tour Fm yemails. h 5 Es Mar. GeStarted on the last lap today and are we perspiring! jusr 12 more weeks. Lees get :1 fresh start, huh, and really give her the works. Mar. 7eWe ended our B. B. season played Campbell Memorial with a bang at Kent. Mar. QeCohina, didja know- G0ne With the XVind finally breezed in?e Then they opened the door and influenza. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HESS-SNYDER CO. Massillon, Ohio Makers of Boomer Warm Air Furnaces Ask us for Prices BEST XVISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1940 R. K. SUTTER jeweler 25 Factory Street Phone 5853 TZW Flam for Qualify 5: :CALENDAR NIzH'. 9eThe band IDCIUbCFS prove their versatility is unhrnited by swingin' outh at a private sessionenmnelyt their band dance. Mar. IO-Local quintet rides high as they trounce Akron St. Vincentk. Mar. IZeXVe hold our heads high as Mr. McGwin, a noted econmnist, im- presses upon us: The Things XVe ItIave :7 in America. Mar. I$-On to victory! Fingers crossed and we hope, we hope as our boys leave for the state tournament at Cul- umbus. Nov schnnoz kn pop? Mar. I4eSolemn beauty and reverence fill the auditorium: :15 Easter Candle-hght Service unites the student body. Revs. McKenzie and Sillars and the choir led the program. Mar. ISeS foot 2, eyes of blue sen- 1013 measured for gowns. Wonder how many gowns theyhll order for Ick Mar- tin. Mar. ZSeNIn the spring a young nuank fancy and was it dcehsh to be lazy and get away With it for a Whole week. Hoo- ray for spring!! Mar. 26eEveryone was slinging laurel wreaths as our cagers received their let- ters. Coach Brown announced the im- proved sport program. Apr. I-ZgOhio Wesleyan sent its Boys, Quartet t0 serenade us. Even if they couldn,t sing they,d he welcome. APR 45Well, strip my gears and call me ghiftlesR if it iert the Bowling Green Klale Glee t Iluh! This is' t00111uc11,p0p'- take me hume! liven the puppets were CHIC. I'VNZ Se-Tbnight's the mght for true - . , Confessmns. Remember the Pations Re- eept ion? Apr. h-April Shower Shuffle spon- sored hy H'iendship Club. QUiEC 3 dnzzle. . . ' v . y A l . 5' e Yodehn lee - yea, man. thherhnk Glee Club gives the boys 3 break. Apr. l2eliverv dog has his day and . . , Umlght the mphs hold the fmt. Its the sophmnme dance. Personal t0 sophs: e , , , ' v Izven :1 hound can make .1 nmse, A bf. ISn-It wouldxft be 21 real year If Arthur Lending didn't play and 5mg for us. Apr. ZOeYen, team fight! Annual spring football game, this year for the benefit of the XVeIfnre Fund. May 2 5-24e0rehids t0 the Struts and Fret: for CounseHor-at-Law. May 24--We11, pals, the Prom Wraltz is iths our last Whirl here so grab :1 partner together. May ZXeSing, you seniors! nu revoir mon amls. May 29eCh-apel May Hl-eThe O. P. S. rejoices as longer hours beginw-cramming for exams. Egad, every year the same thlng! lum' 7 Iixeunt all. Izlm' I l-Cmnn1ence1nent commences. 1111mm Nufe-Some of thls corn 9hould he e3 n n ed. Three Champions . . . XVASI-HNGTON HIGH TIGERS XWASI-IINGTON HIGH BAND and Long 86 Pietzcker T178 Better Store for Men . COOPERS UNDERXVEAR SMITH SMART SHOES HICKOK BELTS STETSON HATS JERK ANKLETS ARROW SHIRTS BOTANY TIES GLOVER PAJAMAS KAHN TAILORING 167 Lincoln Why East Niassillom Ohio . FOR MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Oscar W. Bammerhn 212 First Street N. E. OBERLIN DAIRY a 1k a Quality Serves You Best PIANOS - ORGANS - RADIOS . I . REFRIGERATOBS 308 20+h S N W +ree+ . . APPLIANCES Phone 4666 Complimmm 0f :3 i' x $4 The Ertle Bottling Works THE BALTZLY CO. CUT RATE DRUG STORE Highest Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Prices 32 Erie St. South Est. 1869 fumpll'lurulx of BLATZ SHOE STORE X-Ray Fitters 46 Ifric Strcut Suutll 1m! 4021 CRAWFORD 84 ELSASS I nsurance i 3' Svcund S2 N, E MOSSHIOH. Oth Phone Sl3l Blaumeiser's Hardware for FINE BICYCLES and SPORTING GOODS 54 Erie Street South BREDIGER Florist Phone 4871 Member Telegraph Delivery Service Strive to Please A dozen or more well organized departments of our store are trying day in Nfasxillmfs Typit'al Holllv-Cht'nwl Dvpm'fmvni Sforw THE IDEAL 21nd day out to please yon. ch know that we InusL stock good mer- E Chandise in right styles at right prices at the right . time, and give you good, efficient service, so that we may maintain our place of usefulness in the comlnunity. Depend on us to do our best for you. COMPANY Hchi evement OWe congratulate the graduates of 1940 Washington High. May you succeed in attain- ing those high ambitions Which you now foster. Quite often not many years separate gradua- tion and the establishing of your Home . . . When that time comes, consider the reputation of Finefrocks, for quality and good taste in home furnishings. mam.rumammnamxms 0. TWO STORES 641 Lincoln Way W. 131 Tremont S. W. The Newspaper Like The S c h o 01 Is the last defense line of Civilization and Democracy . Protect Both The Evening Independent DETROIT JEWEL STUVES They Bake Better Di'EJ A. F. Portmann Co. 120 South Erie St. Compliments of The City Tire 8: Repair Co. 148 Charles Ave. S. W. Phone 4847 TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION For Be++er Merchandise and Reasonable Price SEE Linde's V. H. MEYER .xap-g A Com plva Fowl Svl'z 7TH 46 Lincoln Way Weg+ 3+1 TI-Qmom AW. 5. XX , Di.1l 4178 Mornson Musm SerVICe Compliments Band Instruments of PIANOS 0 ACCORDIONS 0 SHEET MUSIC STRING INSTRUMENTS 0 REPAIRING i' 0 iv MODERN TEACHING FACILITIES Messenger Motors 30 Factory St. Massillon, Ohio L O U l S S T l N D L Merchant Tailor Suits $25 and up . ka 59 Em S+ree+ Dial 623l Fred W. Justus Tostmaster The Koons Wall Paper Co. Window Shades Linoleum 55 North Erie Dial 4434 Liebermann Bakery :1 .w'h'rf lilu' 0f fmkml 5400115 49 1'H'xt St. 3. 1'1. 11114745 Mum 10.x . OHIO La France Beauty Salon OVER L1NDE'S DRESS SHOP 48 Lincdn WFV W031 7 OPERATORS f i' i' Phowe 7361 fwacziHon Compliments of Universal Cleaning Co. Exc1usive Users of Miraclean 35 Charles Ave. S. E. S. K 11uni01 Weirich, Mgn Dial 5552 Complimr'ulx of The West Side Dairy 1116 X11111 AVcnuc What 6242 R Dig! 1 4297 BRUNSWICK for GOOD CLEAN RECREATION i'i'ir Billiards - Bowling Soda Bar - Light Lunch You Will enjoy each one of Yost's XX Candies 5c XX Peanut Clusters 5c XX Cococmut Bars 1c XX Peanut Clusters 1c XX Peanut Bars 2 1c XX Dixies 2 1: XX Peanut Bullet Kisses THE YOST CANDY CO. 47 Nrnth Avenue Ceres Supply C0., Inc. MiHr'rV of 1111111 GRADE STRAIGHT AND 1311131111111 XV'INTPR W'HIIAT 151,0UR 11mx1 lhslm - C11 RIM FAMIH R! n W'IM. Complimvnfs 0f ARNOLD - LYNCH Funeral Home Phone 4839 NIassillon, Ohio THE BROWN LUMBER CO. Exclusive Distributors of 1865 CURTIS WUQDWURK Your Guarantee of Permanent Satisfaction USE IT WHEN YOU BUILD LUMBER - ROOFING - PAINT - PLYVVOOD INSULATION - WALLBOARD Phone 4111 405 Erie St. South THE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY MASSILLON, OHIO C0. PLUMBING FIXTURES, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and MILL AND FACTORY SUPPLIES ISALY'S 27 Lincoln Way Easf The Best in Ice Cream Fresh, Wholesome Dairy Products Delicious Quick Lunches . Phone 3725 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ICE CREAM FOR PARTIES, REUNIONS AND SOCIAL EVENTS Free Dry Ice Service and Delivery On Large Ice Cream Orders To the Graduates MAY ALL YOUR MARKS IN THE WORLD BE A'S, MAY EVERY COURSE YOU TAKE BE WORTH- WHILE IN KNOWLEDGE AT- TAINED. IN HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS A 1 V GRADUATES . . We Congra+ula+e You! Complimenfs 0 KANNERS 32 Lincoln Way Eas+ Massillon's Leading Men's Clothing Store we... ,1 5: M .q H! m r T SINGS are dependable A highly trained foundry organization operating Wllh the most modem cqmpmem is .11 your service. We make plam carbon steel and also alloy steel castings by the electric furnace process. Send patterns for :1 trial order 01' blue prmts for WianVQ uour broducts bu using Mdssillon Electric SteelCastinqs The Massillon Steel Casting - Co. 1 V. VM'assillon,'0h-io . W 1 Compliments of Massillon Buick Sales 8: Service, Inc. 362 Lincoln Way West MASSILLON, OHIO Better Used Cars A Complete Buick Service CARVER'S CIGAR STORE Dial 4002 for Results of All Sporting Events DirD 29 Lincoln VVay Wesf MASSILLON OHIO With Best Wishes For A Successful and Happy Future cir- To The Graduafes of MASSILLON HIGH SCHOOL T Massillon R C Ohio r 4 Best Wishes The Enterprise Aluminum Co. Cumplnm'ulv 0f ALBRECHT and WILHELM Registered architects 312 McLlymonds Bldg. NIASSII,I,ON 01 HO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940 Evans Auto Parts Distributors of Automotive Replacement Parts STHFF HHS DUNE IT HBHIH H nu: CANTON ENEWEHEWEEECTBOTYPE c massuwnmn N THE .. Injunnm . 0. OHIO l CANTON WES WNHNB BMW MASSIHUMHIU WHITMAN 8: SCHNEIDER U-iERB TOMMW Massillon's Most Up - to - Date Cigar and Candy Shop Exclusive Agenfs 9 V 0 Corner Lincoln Way Easf and Firs+ 5+. N. E. Dial 7537 CHOCOLATES Visible Record Re-cord Keyboard GREETING CARDS STATIONERY Steel and Wood Fine Social Stationery CALLING CARDS . INVITATIONS - DIARIES ANNOUNCEMENTS - ALBUMS . SCRAP BOOKS Small Leather Goods Furniture Systems Best Wishes to Class of 7940 B. 8: B. MOTOR CO. Disfribufors OTr DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH o 47 Tremonf Avenue S. W. Massillon, Ohio Compliments of I. C. Penney Co. 47 Lincoln Way West MASSILLON, OHIO The Home of Values Complimmlfs of The Meek-Segner Co. The Store for Men and Young Men OFFICIAL SCOUT HEADQUARTERS 40 Lincoln XVny East If a book is worth reading, it is worth the small expense of CI permanent library binding. General Bookbinding Co. 2110 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO A X V Specialists in Rebinding School and Library Books BEST WISHES Massillon Post No. 221 American Legion ARCADE MARKET The C amplete Food Market OPERATED BY FOOD SPECIALISTS W II II E ARE WITH YOU mm BETTER CLOTHES O 100 A PANTS ' SHOES ' MIiN,S FURNISHINGS Becker Hardware 32-36 Erie St. North. Tel. 3426 $f k 1 A! Munillmlk 1.1mm! Prirm' Compliments of i' f f C A R S O N S a i 1 Stone Bros. OPPOSITE 104 l,incnln Why W 'cst WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL The McLain Grocery Co. MASSILLON. QH1Q w WHOLESALE GROCERS COFFEE ROASTERS Fruit and Produce Jobbers The F. W. Arnold Agency Co. was tmfnblixbml in 1876 um! inz'ifcx inquiries n'gm'diug mrry lziml 0f Ins H m IIFF. 37 Iiric St. S. Tcl. 3332 Compliments of L. V. BEAMER FRANCHISED General Electric Deafersin MASSILLON THE COMMUNITY STORE 2822 Lincoln Way N. W. Phone 3119 Alter school . . What? THE Y. M. C. A. offers you opportunities to retain your school friendships through its clubs and other groups. Many use- ful and enjoyable activities are available to help you get a start in life. Join the Y Spuhler's I nc. Interior Decorators I8I Lincoln Way Eas+ MassiHon, Ohio Com plimmzfs 0f Conrad Hotel RALPH L. DUNLAP, Prop UNION BUS TERMINAL GEO. PINIS Acen+ GREYHOUND. PENN-OHIO, RED EAGLE. and INT. RAPIDS TRANSIT ConfecHonery, Cigars and Magazines l-M L'mrmn VVmv Eagf Horm: Phann 40:7 pwmr, 3034 STYLE CENTER Specializing in FURS 3e C ut The only store in America giving CI five year guarantee with a fur coat. FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY crt Reasonable Prices ECONOMY SHOES 109 Lincoln VVUY VVest Segel's A Modern Dress Shop Ca+ering +0 +he Modern Muss if 27-3 LINCOLN WAY EAST I. L. Fromholtz, Inc. Jewelers DR E. E. MORRIS, Registered OpMmt-tnsr Visit our completely new and modern jewelry and optical departments. 154 Lincoln Way West Dial 5915 SCHWORM CO. I'llmw Urmwrl'vx, I'U'lllfs am, XQ'gvfqux IIICALTII FOOD CENTER 43 Lincoln W'Jy Fast Iml 3137 DiJI3ISS Cmmdirrenf: CW The Fidelity Motor Bus Lines, Inc. MASSILLON, OFHO Sanitary Laundry and Dry Cleaning We do our own Cleaning 0 421 lst Street N. E. Dial 8435 The Strong Auto Supply Co. EVERYTHING for the AUTO and RADIO Best Wishes, Class 1940 Opp. Post Office Phone 7530 W. D. STROHAKER AUTHORIZED Ford . Mercury Lincoln Zephyr DEALER H1 DAVIS The Photographer Complim ants The Griseom - Russell Company MASSILLON, OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940 from EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY RELIANCE SPRING WASHER DIVISION MASSILLON, OHIO ROYAL DEALER - POBTABLES AND STANDARDS We Rent, Sell and Repair All Makes Retain and advance your speed by renting c: typewriter on our Summer Rates of $3.00 per month; $5.00, two months: $7.00 for three months. BENSON TYPEWRITER CO. 336 Fourth St. N. W. Canton, Ohio 3i I nsurance Johns Agency Co. 'ir.m .1. l-ZDXV A RD JOHNS 401-2 1st N.ILI. Ihnk Bldg. thxillnn KESTER BROS. Florists Mt-mbrrra of F. T. D. Compliments of LUCAS DAIRY 243 First Street S. E. SODA GRILL TOASTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES and SODAS We are with you always, Washington High! We Deliver Quality Ice Cream Dial 3212 M. D. Gritzan Paint 85 Wall Paper Store 33 South Ifriu SLI'ch Phone ?860 i g i PAINT ' XVAI.L PAPER GLASS ' WIINDOXVSHADES C. S. Henrich Motor Co. 269 Lincoln Way W. MASSILLON - OHIO Dif' Chrysler Plymouth The Happoldt Electric Elecfric Supplies - Spor+ing Goods a: . 23 Pm S+ree+ Sou+h Wes+ MASSILLON. OHIO Phone 7934 Compliments of Mae Brown Beauty Shop LN HO MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING I Phone - 7677 Complimenfs of Massillon House Furnishing Co. Furniture 47 Firsf S+ree+ S. W. WWM For Good Things To Eat o ko Our Own Make Candy and Ice Cream Iobnk Sweet Shoppe Ohio-Mcrchnnts Bank Bldg. NER Ligbf Lituvbm Deliviom Ice Cream Home Mzulv Pi? and Culzv GA IXJI 6976 WE lead the field in STARK COUNTY in the sale and service of FINE WRIT- ' ING INSTRUMENTS-Fountain Pens, Mechanical Pencils. Typewriters, Etc. . I ? Y C U M S at 53 Federal St. near Post Office, Massillon Shop and Save a! Sears : ROEBUCK AND co. 155 Lincoln Way W. AN ASSOCIATION OF MEN WHO HAVE FOUGHT AMERICA'S FOREIGN WARS ON LAND AND SEA Compliments of MASSILLON POST 3124 VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS of the U. S. 423 Lincoln Way East MASSILLON - OHIO IVRIN ROBINSON HERBERT SEELEY Commander Adjutant It Pays To Train For Business NOW! Business positions offer trained young people reasonable starting salaries and inspiring opportunities for advancement. Young men and young women come in close contact with older executives, who are quick to promote those who show ability. Yeareround income, pleasant environment, stimulating associates, and incentive for indi- vidual effort are some of the advantages of a business career. The most inspiring opportunities in the field of business are available only to those young people who possess specialized business training. High school and college graduates who sup- plement their academic education with prac4 tical business training increase their oppor- tunities for early employment. Because our training is practical and Ieczds 1 directly to business employment, students save both time and money. I Ask For Further Information e No Obligation The MASSILLON COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, Inc. A. E. PATTON, Director of Instruction Fourth Floor, OhioeMerchants Bldg. Phone 3431 Massillon, Ohio t Day and Night Classes Enter Any Time Congratulations To The Class of 1940 GOOD LUCK TO YOU ALWAYS . ? DENMARK'S l U R S H O P 49 Lincoln Way East Massillon, Ohio SOMETHING SMART TO WEAR . . . IS SOMETHING SMART TO GIVE YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT DENMARK'S r Massillon's Smartest Shop for Women If YOIi Don't Know Furs . . . Know Your Farrier Compliments of America's Largest Educational Book House WILCOX 8: FOLLETT CO. FOLLETT BOOK COMPANY 11 Q 11 CHICAGO Com 151211201sz The Ohio Public Service LABOR SAVING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 11 QA Complete Service Lighting ' Cooking ' Refrigerating ' XWater Heating All Small Appliances Plan Your ALL ELECTRIC? Kifrbml Now! Phone 3141 Phone 31-11 41 Electrolux Tappan Gas Refrigerators G05 Ranges M A S S I L L O N H A R D W A R E C O M P A N Y 39 Lincoln Way Wes+ MASSILLON OHIO Complete Line Leonard of Sporting G oods Refrigerators THE OHIO -MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Wishes the Members of the C1ass of 1940 Every Success. . 7k . START A BANK ACCOUNT NOW . . M E M B E R Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Co In lilimrnlx of S. F. WEFLER Compliments Inc. of A FRIEND : 1k 5 607 Eric Street South NLXSSH 1 ON, OHIO W. A. BARTON J . D.D.S S. WILLIAMS M. D. H. W. M. BELL D. B. H. CLUNK M. D. G. C. GOTSCHALL D. D. S. R. W. CROYLE M. D. F . E. MANBECK D. D. S. H. P. HART M. D. J EANETTE MILLER M. D. 44 P. A. PAULSON HOWARD J. SMITH NLD. D.D.S. A. D. WEINSWEIG GEORGE WENGER D. D. S. M. D. ADVEBITSING DIRECTORY Acmc Dairy 7 AlbrCCht-Wilhclnx American Luginn Arcade Market Arnold Insurance Agency ArnoId-Lynch Funeral Home B. 8: 15. Nlnlor C0. Bailey, Florists Bnltzly Drug Cu. Bammcrlin's Music Stun: Bates Printing L. V. Bcamcr Bcrgcrk Becker's Hardwaru Blat'l. Shoe Store Bcnsun Typewritur Co. Blnumciscr Hardware Brcdigcr, Florist Brown Lumber Co. Brunswick Bordncr's Carson's Canton Engraving Cu. Carvcr's Cigar Store Ceres Supply Cu City Tire and chair Co. Crawford 5: lilsnss Community Stun: Hotel Conrad Davis. Photographer Dcmpstcr News Cu. Denmark's Duncan. Jeweler Economy Slum Cu. Iilum Sales Enterprise Aluminum Co. Iirtlc Bottling Works Evans Auto Parts Evening Independent Fidelity Bus Lines Fincfrocks 7 Firs: National Bank Fromholtz, Jewelers General Buokbinding CU. Germaine Frock Shop Criscom Russell Gritzan XVall Paper CU, Happoldt Electric Cu. Hardware 8C Supply Co. chrich Motor Co. Hcss-Snydcr Cu. Ideal Cmnpany Isalfs Johns Insurance Agency Johns Sweet Shoppe PROFESSIONAL Dr. Barton Dr. Bell Dr. Clunk Dr. Crnylc Dr, Gotschall Dr Hart 111IIJJ- 6 u -- n u 1.: 1.1 y: I 7.7.7- m-LT1 a I 29 17771.: avaxw u IJJITMMWJ7V'J f, CJ- +lJ-u4- h-wguquwaw7-477.-uuu---.-lumu w: 3-h-15 I x 30 27 33. 1b 36 IS 56 12 IR 36 37 44 44 44 44 44 44 Fred Justus ................................... 15 Runner's 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 .................... 19 Kestcr. Florist 77-77777 7.7 777777777777777 777- 36 Room W'nll Paper Co ............................... 16 1.71 Francs Bmuty Shop 777 7777777777777777777777 16 Licbcrnnnn Bakery 777 77 777 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Lindc's 7 77 7 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 1.01133, 9R Pictlckcr 77 .7 7 7 7 7777777777777 11 Lucm DJiry 77 77 777 7777777777 36 MA;- Brown Rummy 311011.77 7 77777 7 7 77 77 7 77777 36 Mnssillon Buick Sales. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 NLCMX Sign 777 7777 ....................... 35 Mnxillon Commcrcial Institute .................... 39 XinGsillon Drug 77777777777777 7 7 777777777 34 MMsiHnn Hardware 7 77 7 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ............. 43 Massillun House Furnishing Co .................... 36 Kinssinun Stcul Castings ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 MCLJin's 77 7 77 7 7 7 7 77 77 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 28 Mcckhchncr Cu. 7 777 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 Nicucngcr Nlntur C0. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Mcycr Grocery 7 .77 77-7 77.7777777777777777777- 15 Morrison hiusic Store .............................. 15 Oberlin Dairy ,,,,,,,, Ohin-Mcrclnnts Trust Co. Ohio Public Service Co ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 71. C. Penney Co. 7 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36 A. 15. Portmann Co. 77 7 77 7777 1:? Rulinlc Office Supply ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 Reliance Spring W'usher ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 Sanitary Laundry C0 ,,,,,,,,,,, 77777 7777777777 777 30 Schwurm Grocery C07 777 77 7 7 7 777 777777 777 777 30 Scars. Roebuck and Co.777777 777 7 77 7777 7 777 3 chcl's 7 77 7 777 111111111 7 7777777777777777777777 30 Shnfcranmmond Lumber C0.777 ,,,,,,,,,, 7 Sluttuck Electric Co. 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77 34 Spuhlcng Inc. 77777777 77777 7777777777 29 Stindl, Tailor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1; Stone Clothes 7 7 7 7 777777777 77 7 7 ZS erohakcr's 777777777777777777777 777 77 7777777777 50 Strong Auto Supply Co. 7 77 77777777 777 7 30 Style Center 7777777 77777777 7 7 7 7777777777777 39 Sugar Bowl 7777777777777777777777777777777 7 777 37 Suttcr. jeweler 7 7. 77777777777 7777777777777777777 9 Tynm Roller Bearing Cu.77 7 77 7777777777 777 I V, F. W'. Club 777 Union Bus Terminal Universal Cleaning C0.7777 W'Jgncr Garage W'cHL-rk 77 77777 W'cst Side Dairy 77 W'hicmaniSchneidcr W'ilcox-Follctt Co. Y. M. C. A. Yucum's Ynst Candy Co. PA .-:Xl?0 14 O '-' JI www.LNHLm-Auuu 7 T DIRECTORY Dr: lenbcck 7 77 77 7 7 77 77 7 44 Dr. Miller . 44 Dr Paulson 7 77 7 7 43 Dr. Smith 7 45 Dr, W'cinswcig 7 45 Dr. W'eneer 77.77 777 77 7 77 7 7- 43 77,77,777 77. 777 .7 7.