Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

ZX filifz Washington High School, located at the corner of First and Oak Streets, S. E., A ' ' is not an imposing structure. But it's our school - a good school. 3 2 Qs i WASHINGTON, HIGH SCH PRESENTS THE 0 Ol , NINETEEN FIFTY What would ci band show be without a hot trumpet? Here, Gary Henry really goes at it during the half- time show at the McKinley game. -SEVEN 551- ,1 3 V , ai, .2 3 fx if' EDICATICN On February 13, 1957, the senior class voted for the dedicatee of the '57 Massillonian. He can be found outside Room 208 each morning with a cheerful smile to passing students. To his math students, he is a very helpful and understand- ing teacher. He has shown friendliness and a cheerful person' ality to the entire student body. ln his thirty years of teaching, he finds that students have not changed much through the years. We are proud to dedicate this year's annual to an out- standing teacher at Washington High School, John Morgan. Wednesday September 5, 1956, was the first full day of school for almost fifteen hundred students. The school year started off with a bang at the Annual Board dance. The year was hardly started before football season was almost over. The team played hard all season. The heartbreaker at Mansfield was the only loss until the day we met McKinley. Judy Shanklin reigned as Homecoming Queen and cried with the rest as mighty Massillon went down in defeat. That evening the Victory dance with all its beautiful decorations helped us get over the loss. The football season was over all too soon fespecially for the Seniors! and plans for the holidays filled the air. This was a busy time as everybody rushed to committee meetings to plan the gala affairs. The morning P.A. was loaded with campaign announcements as the members of the political parties vied for the votes. Socials were held by all the classes and all sorts of chapel programs were held as school was dismissed for the Christmas holidays. The Y-Teen Formal, Hi-Y Formal and the Womans Club Formal all combined to make this a glorious holiday season. The week before the presenta- tion of the Messiah, the Choir rehearsed in the auditorium every evening. The entire student body became familiar with snat- ches of the work because the choir members hummed parts of it while going to and from class. All of the practice was worth while as over two-hundred voices combined on the night of the performance to make it a moving and inspirational presentation. Bill Glendenin and Dick Froelich listen intently as Mr. Morgan explains the trigometric functions. This explanation is characteristic will explain something as many times as necessary until all un- derstand it. January 2, 1957, school again started. The new year saw a slow-starting yet promising basketball team take the floor for Massillon. This team turned in one of the best records in quite a few years as it played and improved all season long. We lost a few games by one point yet all had to agree that a season of basketball could hardly be more exciting. Washington High had a few foreign visitors this year and they all were impressed by the caliber of the school. The Hopi indians and their snakes provided entertainment at the first chapel of the new year. The open house was well well attended and it gave the parents a chance to meet the teachers and find out about their teen-agers. The choir sang atanother assembly using as their theme the Ivy League schools. Chick Watkins and the Keynotes were Guests at the Miss Massillonian show. Their singing and selections were a big event in January. Not to be outdone, the band provided us with an excellent chapel. They used a typical teenager as their theme. The Hi-Y and Y-Teens were meeting iointly about this time and all the other clubs in school were also hard at work on all their proiects. ofall his classes, for Mr. Morgan M 'Unq- My HOLD THAT TIGER, HOLD THAT TIGER! Here comes Washington High's rooting student body on their weekly storm of the downtown district during the football season. The excitement and yelling of these noon parades is something everybody looked forward to during the football season. These parades will always be remembered. Mable Tultridge lalias Ron Wincekj goes into her wild cheers during one of the rallies in the boys' gym. The assemblies woren't as frequent this year, but they won of top-notch quality. The Swiss bell ringer played songs on the rims of glasses. f..4,.- fe if ,Hgh Borrowing their th eme from Shaky Williamspeare , the student council pre- sented their annual McKinley rally. Three of the iunior members Mark Anthony, Bob Getz and Jim Cook provide entertainment at the feast of the Bulldog, much to the delight of the students. This dance proved to be one of the best rehearsed farces ever presented on the stage of this school. Q53 ' The members of Junior-Achievement advertised and sold stock in their companies to the student body. lt wasn't long before the milk containers and racks appeared at the end of the production lines. The Struts and Frets presented Lost Hori- zons and then turned to the third and last pro- duction of the year Mother is A Freshman . The choir spent all their time putting a polish on the annual opperetta Babes in Toyland . The musical was most enthusiasctically received by the students and townspeople. The band was again ready to entertain us. At their chapel of the year, they played all the popular songs and for the seniors, the Graduation March. The Student Council, after much rehearsal hit us full blast with their annual Kouncil Kapers . With Gary Henry as the M.C. they tore up and put on a very entertaining show. The speech club was really going to town all year and the districts were in full swing when the news of Jean Tanley getting third place in the State was broadcast. She put on her humorous act for us in chapel and had us all laughing. The Senior class officers completed plans for one of their projects and we had the senior-faculty volleyball game in the gym. Now the end of the year was fast approaching and all the seniors' thoughts turned to planning for grad- uation. The senior officers raised more money for the all-night party by holding a theater party on May 2. The iunior-senior prom was held at Meyers Lake. This was the start of the end for the seniors. All too soon graduation took place at the stadium. Everyone tried to crowd the good-bys into one night at the all night party at the Lincoln Theater and Legion Ballroom. Honor chapels and then finally senior chapel brought to a sod but success- ful close the school year 1956-1957. li. .- -fl With the queen, Judy Shanklin, relaxing in her chair, the queen s attendants and their escorts pose for the mult tude of shutterbugs who recorded the event. Left to right the court is Tracy Miller Bonnie Hemzer crown bearer Soma Altland, Jim Bower, Beth McLaughlin, Bob Willgohs, fObie the Tigerl Queen Judy Gary Henry Jeanette Taylor Deon DaHinden, Donna Thomas, and Eric Larson. Judy was the popular choice. She was very well known to the entire student body. She has served as a cheerleader for three years and was also o three year member of the student council. Judy was at Terps every Wednesday night since she served this last year on the Terps Cabinet. She was a Big Sister and belong- ed to Y-Teens her sophomore year. She was also a homeroom officer in her sophomore year. Queen Judy thought that since Obie did such a good job crowning her he deserved a big reward. Here we see Judy giving Obie that reward. fOh, to be a Tigerll W Ziv ., ...,.,., 1224 311, ,113-35 , 4 5 , 5 2 23 M w X 5 3 45? ski SWA 'x -,fn 2 XA A W4 Q52 ' .445 ww. if-1 ii as A fi a kk! get I ,, -..., S, .-' W n x 1 5 14 W-1 ME 2 f .51 f g -1: .:1-:..::.:-.- r, :- - . ,S xy 512 ,aw W W 8 X ip - 4 ...,, L 1,25 A J I Ji Q, K Q L , 4 . Ti Y Q, qfrs e 1 'X Rv on , K 9 'X ,QW 3? Q 2 ,9- if ,V-A 8 f ..,, f ,,, ,:,,:, K! 51,-35. w,.z:l:--g-5g- -ga:--, A YQ mf, W W ii fi! crvdcwvuto Opening Section Dedication ,,,,.,,-,- Activities Miss Massillonian Outstanding Senior Bo Classes ,,,, w-- g gggvgl- Seniorsv-...,g4 Juniors -,,2s2 Sopl1omores,,, Athletics , 72,2126 gggigg,-5-,W , W Football 262226 Basketball i.AdcscT,c,-2 Track Administration Y Senior Index Advertising ---s Picture Index -t 1-13 4 14-51 20 21 52-93 55 80 87 94-11 1 96 102 109 112-125 126 130 146-150 Page TA The Student Council annually holds a rally in the auditorium prior to the McKinley game. This assembly is eagerly awaited by the student body. Here is the final number with the entire cast on stage. Quite a group! '5 5 1581 'Wf- L Q4 A Z With tears and squeals of ioy, Judy Canterbury has her rose pinned on by Dick Froelich. This happened at the announce- ment of the ten candidates for Miss Mas- sillonian and Outstanding Senior Boy. if Ff mfgiymf or H A fl 5? ig l li X:-'pg fr ig ,US 4. ,-ii' 5. Cs, r.. Q. 1 ..iimL1i.R'1'i19 Bob Shirley, with a little good-natured rib- bing, scorches Fifty Ferris during the play, Mr. Barry's Etchingsf' All Gary Henry, president of the speech club, welcomes all the participants to a speech contest held at Massillon. X 5582. - A ,S f . f 3 ' ' V, KC! it Af X. X s M' ,gr it V 'T' Tom Meldrum helps a Junior, being initiated into Senior Choir, up a telephone pole in the middle of Lincoln Way East. Mr. Ford's band is at work five days a week all through the year. Here is an ensemble rehearsing during 6th period. The signs at each end of the hall announce the Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Dramatics Club. ACTIVITIES - ACTIVITIES - ACTIVITIES Here is a group of Vocational Boys on a trip through Timken, Lett to right: Jerry Barkman, Dave Gresser, Bob Sheetz, Jaclf Hilbert, Jerry Roseman, Don Duck, Bill Radtke, Russ Gardner, vocational director at W. H. S., and Jack Beacon, third year apf prentice at Timl-ien, guide. Page 16 NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN BOB SHIRLEY ANOLA FILLIEZ Editor Assistant Editor Photographer Business Manager MASSILLONIAN STAFF Visitors to the Annual Board room of Washington High School might be greeted by a barrage of flashbulbs as photographers try for a better shot, or the clash of a type- writer as one of the typists makes an error. Sometimes there are arguments as tempers flare prior to deadlines. Decisions are not always agreed upon. There was never a week that there was not a debate or dispute over something. But all is not la . There is the constant ressure of meet- P Y P in deadlines, of linin u or anizations and individuals 9 9 P 9 for pictures, queen iudging, and a variety of intricate roblems which sometimes seem im ossible to untangle. P P lt's a lot of fun and a lot of headaches. Just ask any Annual Board member and they'll say, GREAT, REALLY GREAT. ROBERT WILLMOT Faculty Advisor BETH MCLAUGHLIN MARTHA SlNGHASS KAREN KELLER Advertising Manager Class 8- Club Editor Senior Editor .IUNIORS Left to right seated: Jane Allison, Joan Stewart, Thea Copanos Standing: Elaine Emery, Barney Giltz. SOPHOMORES Left to right seated: Janet Paterson, Donna Lemley. Standing: Tony Vincente, John Snively, Sam Croyle. COUNT-COUNT-RECOUNT! THINK-THINK? ? ? w ff L 'wwwm N I, E ,.,.,. A ,, ,,,, ..,.1 3, X 21 My it wx' .:, twwgwwmia lx --to Left to right: Fourth period Hodge-podge in the Annual Board Karen Keller, Martha Singhass, and Janet room. Paterson. Page 'I7 SHARLENE CURLEY BETH MCLAUGHLIN JUDY SHANKLIN Pictured above are the Keynotes . With Bill Allen supply- ing the beat, they put on a rock an' roll show the likes of which this school had never seen before. The ten candidates for the yearbook queen of 1957 were announced on Januuary 18, 1957. These ten girls were nominated by the senior class on the basis of beauty, leader- ship, character, personality, and scholarship. The scholastic requirement was 30 average or better, which is a B. The ten gurls were announced at the same assembly as the ten candidates for Outstanding Senior Boy. The final contest took place February 2, 1957, in the school gymnasium Each girl was interviewed by Chick Watkins a disc lockey in Akron. Entertainment was provid- DONNA THOMAS JUDY ADELMAN JUDY CANTERBURY ed by a popular singing group, the Keynotes, featuring Bill Allen. At the conclusion of the interviews, Chick made his selec- tion ot the queen and three runners-up and gave their names to Mr, Willmot who placed them in a sealed envelope. The announcement of the selection was to be made at Honor Chapel in the spring. Above are pictured the ten candidates and their escorts, the ten candidates for Outstanding Senior Boy. These twenty boys and girls represent the choice of the students of Washington High School for their respective honors. The candidates are left to right with their escorts standing be- hind them: Judy Adelman and Jack Vogelgesang, Judy Canterbury and Nick Schrock, Sharlene Curley and Bob Rinehart, Anola Filliez and Jim Bower, Omeda Hedges and Dick Froelich, Beth McLaughlin and Bob Shirley, Becky Sander and Eric Larson, Judy Shanklin and Erich Dominik, Donna Thomas and Dean DaHinden, Peggy Wentzel and Gary Henry. ANOLA FILLIEZ OMEDA HEDGES REBECCA SANDERS MARGARET WENTZEL MISS MASSILLONIAN Miss Massillonian is a very busy person. In her three years of school she has be- longed to many clubs and organizations. She is a three year member of the Annual Board, Debate Club, Terps, and Y-Teens. She served as Treasurer her Junior year and President her Senior year of Y-Teens. In her Senior year she was Secretary of both Junior Woman's Club and Speech Club. She belonged to the Future Nurses Club and was elected a homeroom ott- icer her Junior and Senior years. Her Senior year also included much work on the Senior Social Committee. As a fitting climax of her last year she was elected to the National Honor Society. Congratulations and best wishes for all the success in the world go out to Miss Massillonian, BETH MCLAUGHLIN. Chick Watkins, the disc jokey from WCUE who chose Miss Massillonian, brought with him the well-known Keynotes . They sang Butterfly and a number of other songs much to the delight of the students. The gym was alive with the stamping of feet and the clap- ping of hands, only to grow quiet when he announced the ten candidates. lt was a fine show and over for too soon to suit most of the students. r OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOY On January 16, each member of the senior class nominated one boy for Outstanding Senior Boy. The names were announced in a combined chapel with the selections for Miss Massillonian. Later the entire student body voted for one of these boys on the basis of leadership, citizenship, character, and personality. The 1957 Massillonian is proud to announce the outstanding senior boy of the year - GARY HENRY. Not only is Gary very popular among all the students, but he also has a high scholastic average. He was very active throughout his high school years as a three year member of the student council and president of the organization during the past year. Gary's contributions to speech tournaments have been outstanding as well as his service as president of the speech club in 1957. He was especially active in band serving as student director and right quide of the trum- pet section. We all feel that Gary has more than met the requirements for Outstanding Senior Boy. Meet the ten Canidates for Outstanding Senior Boy Row 1: Erich Dominik, Gary Henry Nick Schrock Jim Bower Bob Shirley Row 2: Eric Larson, Dean DaHmden Bob Rinehart Jack Vogelgesang Dick Froellch 'Mega , .,,l,. ,Q ' ,f is 'Q' 7 ay W T .A L 4 ' if 5 wr . N , ., max 5' ... fa L, ,A Q , 1 . . ,M lv 1 , if 'iifijnw '55 A , ufik 1, ,J will ,Q ,. A W x '7 LA ff Xi9f,:fw+, I A 1'5 .uv 'L 4 , ,M X MQ 1 Sv' gajwk, ,wwi,fm,3z:ifgW55f'Xiiv ire' . , , ,-mvflxw 'W ,ml fi A X Wk , 'fq'W a ,457 'Sir ' 735 'V 'N V ' k -1 f, V '4 I fi ' if v . 5 . 5 gm fy. fi: ,I Q Y , K3 Y' . I ' ' , ' . My f if , as Y' B- S 2 , 4, A M , at if? W Ag In , L M 4 V Qffffw W HW 4' M f' s Lk . -' 41, , mf , -. J .. Yi Ai . U, W if 4, 2 M Y ,M fi .Ei Q ' 1 -2 5 Q ,. .. V' iwftn x Q Q M, , , ,K , xfm 9 Q mv, Q gf if fa ' V K ,4 'l 1 it V3 f ing, i ,Ei .. , V f , Q 5 i Bi 3 G n 5 4 f A -oi 1 . , . ff fa - A ' - x , In Y , , f 3. , pw V, ray, Y + -, f, , K . , ' , fy, 1'1 , A + , if . ' 77' . 5 ' , L W N' W , 1 , As the entire organization did another march routine, the black-lights were focused on Uncle Sam carrying the United States Flag. Thus, the band wound up their first show of the season. lt was repeated the following night at the Akron Rubber Bowl where a professional game was held. There were many other fine shows including Campaign Highlights and Let's Dance . Presented at the latter were Hooshary Aghakhni and Mansoor Amir Nimromard, two visitors from lran. After the game Miromard said, smiling, lt was wonderful! Not only the football, but that was the best high school band l've ever seen. Putting on the half time shows is not the only work cut out for the band. When Cinerama was previewed at Cleveland, the entire band was asked to perform, , after which they were guests of the theater for the if show. After the first of the year the band began practic- ing for one of the most important events of the year, the band concert. lt was held April 25 and 26 in the auditorium. Preparation was also made for the contests which were held April 6 at Massillon, March 9 at Mount Union, and April 13 at Kent State. The band is to be congratulated for a splendid season. MAJORETTES Row T: Pat Pentz, Bob lObiel Willgohs, Lynda Roland. Row 2: Barbara Pfister, Dee Alvarez, Nancy Smith. Row 3: Judy Hilbert, Ronald Prunty, Carol Sibilu. Page 24 ORCHESTRA Row 1: Janet Broomall, Nancy Harmelink, Velda Netzley, June Krisher, Ethel Wagner, Bob Wiskofske. Row 2: Ronald Prunty, Larry Bowers, Sharon Stoner, David Boughner, Pat Compan, Bob Studer, Howard Johnson. Row 3: Dale McGinnis, Ronald Drokopil, Perry Ballinger, Jim Bash, Bob Featheringham. Row 4: Bill Fisher, Kenneth Steffee. I ll' 1 l i l l SYMPHONIC Row 1: Margaret Steffens, Nancy Adams, Judy Ford, Margery Zimmer, Margaret Matecheck, Marilyn Critchfield, Nancy Harmelink, Janet Broomall. Row 2: Elizabeth Dague, Ethel Wagner, Patty Zumbrum, Teresa Furiate, Lynda Roland, Becky Williams, Elma Lenhart, Nancy Smith, Lucinda Miller, Barbara Pfister, Judy Hilbert, June Krisher, Velda Netzley. Row 3: Kay Stein, Susan Carr, JoAnn Bierie, Bill Ritenour, Patty Compan, Virginia Levengood, Zora Snyder, Delores Jones, Sandy Jonas, Carol Sibila, JoAnn Simonson, Carol Ronald, Judy Garland, Barbara Marks. BAND Row 4: Gary Henry, Ronald Prunty, Dennis Nemeth, Larry Bowers, Sharon Stoner, Dave Baughner, George Alcorn, Ted George, Howard Johnson, Dave Orner, Mary Ann Bast, Diane Day, Carla Ulrichs, Susan Hoffman, Barbara Ewicka, Bob Studer, Omeda Hedges. Row 5: Dave Barr, Bob Willgohs, Janet Tonn, Jim Detterline, Stella Parker, Dan Cano, Jim Sill, Gary Miller, Norma Froelich, Virginia Riley, Cheryl Septer, Dick Cryder, Carol Forgan, Jim Shilling, Barbara Hudson, Dick Glenn, Dale McGinnis, Barbara Blackwood. Row 6: Dick Brugh, Pat Tenley, Ken Steftee, Don Lehman, Wayne Minger, John Thornberry, Jim Bash, Ronny Stone, Reuel Ledsome, Dallas Purdom, Earl Boner, Dee Alvarez, Dennis Ingram. THREE YEAR BANDSMEN Row 'l: Ronald Prunty, Bob Willgohs. Row 2: Janet Tonn, Barbara Pfister, Lynda Roland, Dee Alvarez, Carol Sibila, Patty Compan. Row 3: Janet Broomall, Barbara Hudson, Virginia Riley, JoAnn Simonson, Cheryl Septer, Carol Forgan. One of the honors which a sophomore can receive is being chosen for the Tiger Swing Band. The above students have completed three years of hard work and a lot of fun besides. Remember how nervous you were when you marched onto the field for the first time in 1954? During that football season, six shows were featured, two of which were Them Basses and This ls My Country. The band also took part in the Tri-State Band Festival at Pennsylvania. Then you were a junior and off to California. You worked hard selling popcorn and candy, and going from door to door for contributions. But the hard work paid off. Remember Row 4: Pat Speck, Lucinda Miller, Carol Emig, Nancy Adams, Linda Heather, Omeda Hedges, Pat Tenley. Row 5: Judy Garland, Phil Binkley, Don Lehman, Bob Wiskofske, Ronnie Drokophil, Jim Shilling, Bob Featheringham, Dick Brugh. Row 6: Dave Boughner, Larry Bowers, Ken Steffee, Gary Henry, Reuel Ledsome, Dennis Nemeth, Ronnie Stone, Dale McGinnis, Jim Bash. all the fun sightseeing and that long, long eight mile march in the Tournament of Roses Parade? And finally it was your last year. It was a sad day as you stood on the home field for the last time and played the Alma Mater. There were still other things to look forward to though such as the band concert and the district and state contests, both of which were successful. Of course there was the Military Ball, entitled Tropical Fantasy, which was out of this world. The cumulative efforts were brought to a close as you received your three star ring at the annual band banquet. Page 25 CADET Row l: Nancy Newsom, Bonnie Sickman, Sheila Griffith, Loretta Varner, Joyce Bonnenberger. Row 2: Barbara Marks, Marianne Bast, Pat Pentz, John Smith, Jerrold Bradley, Royal Thomas. BAND OFFICERS Row 'l: Phil Binkley, Nancy Adams, Carol Sibila Bill Stone. Ronald Prunty, Don Lehman, Dick Glenn. BAND Row 3: Jerry Eclxroad, Maureen Ferrero, Sandy Lehman, Nancy Ash- bridge, Nancy Berry, Zola Snyder. Row 4: Bob Morrow, .lohn Bulloch, Dave Orner, Lee McCauley, Ellyn Bowen, John Perry, Larry Baker. The Cadet Band prepares its students for the Tiger Swing Band. They study their respective instruments and play modern melody methods, marches, and schoolsongs Page 26 Row 2: Bob Studer, Omeda Hedges, Gary Henry, VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT I CHOIR DIRECTOR Washington High is very fortunate in having such a dis- tinguished man, R. Byron Griest, as the Choir Director. Many awards have been bestowed upon him. The following are just a few: Mus. B., Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio M.A., Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, National Music Honorary Festival Conductor throughout Ohio Vice President, Stark County lOhio1 Music Educators 1954-55 Chairman of Vocal Affairs, Ohio M.E.A. 1950-51-52 Conductor at the Ohio University Summer High School Clinic at Athens, Ohio, 1953-54-55-56-57 President Stark County M.E.A. 1956-57 Vice President District, O.M.E.A. 1956-57 Left to 'ight Member of the American Guild of Organists . ' h tt. . . . . Carol Sue Jones' R Byron Grlesl' S cron SCO Member of the Committee to select competition music for Ohio since 1951 Chairman of Competitions for the Ohio M.E.A. 1952-53 , V-Chairman of Competition, Ohio M.E.A. 1955-56 Each year Mr. Griest selects a student director and an . . I d fd, t t t k h f h, CI ses ,n HS Post Member ofthe National Vocal Committee assistant stu en irec or o a e c arge o is as I I Competitions Adiudicmor for Ohio. absence. This year the Choir selected Jack Vogelgesang as the National Arion Award winner. CHOIR OFFICERS ADVANCED SOPHOMORE Row 1: Carol Sue Jones, Bob Brown, Polly Pease. Row 1: Ruth Morrison, Peggy Averill, Janice Flounders. Row 2: Jack Vogelgesang, Dean DaHinden, Jim Bower. Row 2: Craig Dietrich, Corky Fryer. Page 27 ADVANCED CHOIR This year's a Capella Choir has been one of the busiest ever seen at Washington High School. Their first performance, under the direction of R. Byron Griest, was given in the Music Room at the Choir Parents Reception. After that, they sang at the Thanksgiving Service, Christmas Assembly, and carols at the Ohio Merchants Bank. The week of December T0-T3 was spent in night rehearsals for The Messiah. They started out the new year by singing at Lorin Andrews, Choral Assembly, five school Choral Festival at New Phila- delphia, and the Stark County Music Festival. During the first week in March, the choir was kept busy practicing for the operetta, Babes in Toyland , which was presented March seventh and eighth. Many choir members went to the district contest. The Seven Last Words of Christ was sung at St. Paul's Church, an assembly at Longfellow, and the State Choir Contest. Spring brought the Mansfield Choir for an enjoyable week-end of music. Last, but not least, the senior choir members sang for Senior Chapel. Even with a busy schedule, they had a spaghetti dinner after the operetta, annual choral banquet and a weiner roast at Mr. Griest's. The choir sold many items this year and had several paper drives in order to raise money. All in all, in both work and play, they had good times and it has been a year they shall never forget. Page 28 Row l: Gladys Eyster, Pat McCleaster, Jan Knerr, Anita Kaeser, Prisilla Adams, Margaret Holsworth, Nancy Chaney, Mariorie Snyder, Neva Ritter, Diane Crookston, Judy Bennett, Charlotte Rhoades, Mary Jo Eberhard, Ann Gametbauer, Nancy Hook, Barbara Rinder, Carol Sue Jones, Kay Remley, Linda Whitmer, Sharon Agan, Marilyn Dunnie, Anola Filliez. Row 2: Sandra Welcher, Jo Ann Nodo, Marilyn Pendolino, Helen Tasseff, Pat Smith, Mary Evelyn Cooper, Elaine Shaman, Roberta Bell, Tami Finley, Olive Jones, Jean Rohrbaugh, Janet Dunnie, Susie Holmes, Carol Clasper, Sandra Schumaker, Cora Mospens, Carol Simon, Carolyn Poling, Pat Pratt, Merrie Lu Rikosky, Carol Riley, Pennie Hollwager. Row 3: Sharon Scott, Judy Hayden, Elizabeth Ross, Rachel Steiner, Joyce Scharver, Margaret Sigler, Hallie Simon, Marlene Mitchell, Jean Costell, Roger Gue, John Sharkey, Ronald Gilmore, Joe Turkal, Phyllis Washington, Jo McCleaster, LaVerna Kapper, Donna Thomas, Sharon Allen, Velma Conley, Ruth Littlefield, Lynda Roland, Susan Willey, Polly Pease. Row 4: John Fairless, Augie Bennett, Jerry Vales, Phil Binkley, Chuck McDew, Dick Kidwell, Tom Heine, Bob Burrows, Buddy Maier, Carl Kropf, Dave Reinoehl, Jerry Kovatch, Tom Smith, Ray Gleespen, Frank Bennett, Al Myricks, Tom Meldrum, Bob Brown, Jim Swearingen, Willie Long. Row 5: Les Feichter, Jerry Beach, Durwood Allshouse, Dave Richardson, Joe Wells, Owen Crites, Jack Vogelgesang, Jim Bower, Fred Rice, Bill Blount, Howard Kemp, Dean DaHinden, Loren Easterday, Dan Swartz, Dick Pitcock, Julius Myricks, Jerry Warehime, Chester Brown, Jim Mercer, Gary Ortiz, Tim Long, Bob Rinehart. J K . '11, Q 5 ,. .wg M Q 3 153 Ei gg Q at Q , - W2 3 M., X ' M 2 'W . A . ZE: A W 3 Sage, if gig Q is 41 3 gi Q w A Q A y Ay 1 as wi if F , , Q f in ' if ,K I ? D f ? 1 is E M-f ' 1 1 I pf l1!lu Il H Row l: Ester Pittman, Diane Keller, Jo Stewart, Susan Temple, Donna Myers, Kathy Stentz, Jo Ann Bartko, Bonnie Princehorn, Peggy Averill, Theresa White, Roberta Cindia. Row 2: Brigitte Ross, Bonnie Junn, Betty Kaiser, Judy Smith, Ruth Morrison, Kay Latham, Ester Kapper, Toni Guillion, Nancy Masters, Mary Ann Copanos, Roxie Dew, Jan Flounders, Bonnie Hattery, Sandy Huff, Vasie Paradese. Row 3: Evelyn Hartz, Nancy Berry, Christine Pachis, Susan Young, Marilyn Critchfield, Susie Krieger, Nancy DeBuino, Janice Reese, Janet Kauth, Pat Friend, Joy Hartong, Lois Brickley, Barbara Rambo. Row 4: Francine Sylvis, Donna Reinoehl, Suzanne Wilson, Gus Pachis, Russell Schmidt, Corky Fryer, T. Ray Robinson, Bob Loar, John Piper, Frank Simon, John Reichel, Kathleen Conley, Janet Karrenbauer, Patsy Sommer. Row 5: Dave MacMillan, Pete Garcia, Gary Larkin, David Griffiths, Carl Reevers, Walter Richardson, Tom Gallion, Dan Beadle, Skip Kowell, Dave Duck, Jack Adams, Mary Wiskofske. Row 6: Jerry Brooks, Bob Shaw, Craig Dietrich, Tony Vincente, Kirk Slasor, Bob Dietrich, Don Kovatch, Don Krause, Jim Shilling, Ted Valentine, Brin Lewis, Louis Elliot. Page 30 SOPHOMORE CHOIR GIRLS' CHORUS Row l: Vonda Philabaum, Gail Head, Vicki Popa, Sharon Stauffer, Row 4: Connie Cantrell, Nancy Friend, Kay Davis, Sharron Hodge, Mary Perry, Verneil Roberts, Sally Heden, Sandy Hartong. Helen Drobney, Dorothy Neff, Sally Slinger, Leilani Mantsch. Row 2: Jean Bartko, Jo Anne DeLong, Sandra Nasuta, Rae Holman, Row 5: Elaine Woodyard, Mildred Dole, Sally Jo Blackburn, Alice Hartz, Monetta Fox, Judy Theis, Shirley Pagenkopf, Cathy Hawk. Row 3: Wanda Toles, Betty Skalmutch, Molly Saunders, Claudia Manzella, Maria Whilifer, Carol Clauss, Ruth Kekich, Rosemary Spangler, Linda Hazel. Lynne Cline, Carol Kirkman, Susie Spicer, Evelyn Wayman, Clara Arrington. OPERETTA 4' 44.-Tv'f-x K 1 3 MMT . BABES IN TOYLAND MARCH 7-8, 1957 Childhood dreams came true for a large audience com- posed of adults and children who attended the opening performance of the Victor Herbert operetta, Babes in Toy- land by the vocal music department of Washington high school in the school auditorium. More than 100 vocal music students composed the cast ot the operetta with twenty-seven of them appearing in speak- ing and singing roles. The others took part in varfous chorus and dancing numbers. The operetta, which was quite ditterent from the many others written by Herbert, deals with the adventures of two children, Jane and Alan, who become lost in Spider Forest. Lynda Roland and Dean DaHinden enacted the roles of the two children with Patsy Pratt as Contrary Mary. Tami Finley was cast as the Widow Piper whose 14 children are fairyland characters enacted by Philip Binkley, Carol Jones, Elaine Shoman, Augie Bennett, Carl Kropf, David Reinoehl, Jerry Kovatch, Jim Swearingen, Carolyn Poling, Polly Pease, Sharon Agan, Priscilla Adams and John Fairless, Others in the principal cast were James Bowers as Barnaby, Bob Rinehart and Tom Meldrum as Gonzorgo and Roderigo, Penni Hollager as the Giant Spider, Carol Riley as the Brown Bear, LaVerna Kapper as the Fairy Queen, Bob Burrows as Marmaduke inspector of the Toyland police, Bob Brown as the Master Toymaker, Dick Kidwell, as one of his apprentices, and Cora Mospens as a tumbler. The others appeared as dandies, Gypsy dancers, villagers, French dolls, toy soldiers, iudges and toyshop workers. Left to right: Ann Grametbauer, Anola Filliez, Donna Thomas, Hallie Simon, and Marlene Mitchell as Gypsys singing to Dean DaHinden. Lett to right: Polly Pease, Elaine Shoman, Carolyn Poling, John Fairless, Sharon Agan, Patsy Pratt, Carol Sue Jones, as Piper children. Page 31 Q 5 5 it-5 5 'fn M Q1 'E 'L Qfiid' Q, J 9 half if -2 E f Gfafii-A - -Hi'-up-. gg-vilMg' - 1r mA Div-if .sr mf v 0, W ' ' J , Y n , ,f A 5 ,I gk ,, JJ . , f, ,, 'iff af in ,H W' Pu: rg 6 HA fl ' .YT ' nv Tv uf 5 fa ' ' 2 A if Li Je, 'biz Y! 4,1 4' . ,, , B 5. , 5 A 4, ., if i wr ' lg , k if fi Q 3245 12 we H '1 621351 M Y 5 A9 x v K if U' 1 fm, QE 1 sh nd '4 x A, in-'E , . in x 'U 1 ...M K: J yxwa , M, 6 girly uw v f in 'af 'W-nf EQ i 7 3 -. M Q , . ,. X Qhwwmwmw F.. qgggwki 1. K if? K, it Q ff? I, x STUDENT COUNCIL Row 'lz Jeanie Roode, Pinky Krayer, Ruth Morrison, Judy Canterbury, Judy Shanklin, Kay Remly, Janice Reese. Row 2: Sandy Daniels, Sonia Altland, Donna Thomas, Francie Huffman, Betty Carpenter, Miss Smith. Row 3: Bob Getz, Ken Bordner, John Roesch, Gary Henry, Pete Garcia. Row 4: Mike Hershberger, Becky Sanders, Jerry McWilliams, Mark Anthony, Eric Larson, Mrs. Sinnock. Row 5: Bob Brown, Dean DaHinden, Jim Cook. One of the most important groups in the school is the Student Council which carries out any proiect that may be of benefit to the school. Mark Anthony, Bob Getz, and Jerry McWilliams are shown at the left, hanging up bulletins and college information as part of their duties. ln the lower left Gary Henry, Eric Larson, and Dean DaHinden hunt feverishly for a strayed catalog. These are iust a few of the jobs carried out the year by the twenty-six members of the Council under the direction of Mrs. Sinnock and Miss Smith. During the year, the council is in charge of elections, chapel programs, care of the bulletin boards, etc. Page 34 DRAMATICS COACH Mr. Robert Pfendler returned to his old Alma Mater to fill the position of dramatics coach, vacated by Claude Colvin. We were fortunate in getting him as he has done much to build our theater. All of his classes regard him as a stern director but they are eager to turn out the quality work he demands. Mr. Pfendler directed three plays this year. The first two, Mr. Barry's Etchings and Lost Horizon are pictured on the following pages. The last play was Mother Was a Freshman . This was an uproarious comedy about Suzan Abbot's mother who qualifies for a scholarship at Pointer College and accepts it to get the money it takes to keep Suzan in College. Of course, Mrs. Abbot takes Suzan's boy friend and in general has a lot of fun being a freshman. Mr. Pflender's last act as director this year was to present the awards won by the students for their performances dur- ing the year. THESPIANS The Thespian Troupe of Washington High School was one of the first in the state to become a member of The National Thespian Society. They have an excellent state-wide reputa- tion for play productions. The troupe is recognized as consistently presenting plays that are considered above the level of high school. They have all been well done and were very much appreciated by the townspeople. The presi- dent this year was .lim McCullough and under his leadership the troupe continued its high standards. While the Thespian Troupe and the Dramatics Club are two separate organiza- tions, the split is in name only. Each group works hand-in- hand on all productions. You must be a member of Dramatics in order to be a member of Thespians. Bill Stevenson was the president of the Dramatics club this year. He did a fine iob and worked very hard to keep the club up to par with those of previous years. The other officers of the club were Nancy Kerr, Vice-president, Peg Wentzel, treasurer, ancl Shirley Smith, secretary. Row 'li Nancy Kerr, Sally Kemp, Vickie Bucksbarg, Barb Brown, Peg Wentzel, Shirley Smith. Row 2: Paula Parsons, Judy Adelman, Carolyn Polling, Jan McConnell, Suzie Rauber, Peni Hollwager. Row 3: Bill Stevenson, Bob Shirley, Joel Coates, Sharlene Curley, Jim McCullough, Greg Bishop. OLD MEMBERS Row 'l: Anne Grammetbauer, Deanna Al- verez, Paula Parsons, Peg Wentzel, Sally Kemp, Shirley Smith. Row 2: Nancy Kerr, Vicki Bucksbarg, Barb Brown, Betty Tucker, Jan McConnell, Joan Martin. Row 3: Clara Arrington, Judy Adelman, Carolyn Poling, Nanci Stephenson, Suzie Rauber, Penni Hollwager. Row 4: Larry Berarducci, Bill Stevenson, Bob Shirley, Ray Gleespen, Bob Burrows, Tom Ehmer. Row 5: Greg Bishop, Joel Coates. NEW MEMBERS Row l: Judy Vales, Linda Sherrard, Dolly Hood, Jean Bartko, Debby Steinberg, Janet Kenffler, Donna Bebe, Judy Lamp, Molly Saunders, Marilyn Critchfield. Row 2: Sharon Stauffer, Nancy DeBunio, Sandy Faloon, Judy Foster, Bonnie Beck, Mary Ksiazak, Suzie Zimmer, Cathy Pflug, Dave Price, Roberta Cindia, Darlene Migge. Row 3: Karen Keller, Patsy Sommer, Jo Fiscus, Darlene Paflas, Donna Cuza, Polly Pease, Reinoehl, Kathy Conley, Ellen Kemp, Francine Silvis, Rosemary Cox. Row 4: Gail Simpson, Linda Sukash, Gary Carver, Mary Jo Eyster, Joyce Scharver, Velma Conley, Sandy Miller, Norma Eaves, Francie Huffman, Jim Bash, Alice Hartz. STRUTS AND FRETS All work and no play would make dull Drama Students, so Greg Bishop hams it up for Mr. Pfendler's sixth period class. Q This is not typical but does help make the class more interest- ing. All seem to be enjoying Greg's antics except Vicki Bucksbarg. lt's her purse he's making fun ot. Page MR. BARRY'S ETCHINGS DECEMBER 6-7, 1956 1 Oh, dear! exclaimed Tami Finley. We'll have to hurry or we'll miss the seating of the General. As the pictures show, Mr. Barry's Etchings was a three act comedy that gave its audiences a full evening of enter- tainment. Mr. Barry was a well-meaning counterfeiter who only tried to do good with his phony money. But when two crooks moved in, followed by a T-Man, things started mov- ing too fast, even for Mr. Barry to follow. All's well that ends well. The crooks went to iail and the T-Man married Mr. Borry's niece. In the above picture the cost is: fleft to rightjz Ray Gleespen as the T-Man, Jim McCullough as the Mayor, Tami Finley as Carrie, Sandy Huff as Evelyn, John Sharkey as Marvin, Shirley Smith as Bess, Jim Swearingen as Saw- buck Sam, and Vicki Bucksbarg as Fifty Ferris. The play was presented two nights, December 6 and 7. Also in the cast was Norma Lynn as Daisy, Peg Wentzel as Mrs. Griswold, Joel Coates as Plunkett, and Jim Sandefer as Bud. Oh, come on Barry! That handbag is worth two hundred. It's an original Mr. John says Vicki to Bob Shirley who play- ed the title role of Mr. Barry. Well it two Chopin experts agree then I guess it must be genuine, says Roger Cherryholmes. Darlene Miggie, Nancy Kerr and Jim Bash all have to consent too. fra: 'SX-. LOST HORIZON FEBRUARY 14-'I5, 'I957 On the evenings of February 14th and 'l5th, the Struts and Frets Club presented its second production of the year. lt was a spine-tingling drama that held the audience on the edge of their seats. Lost Horizon was acclaimed one ot the most intense dramatic plays ever produced on our stage. Jim McCullough had the lead and the raves the play received attested to how well he played his part. Jim Swearingen, Shirley Smith, Joel Coates, and Bob Burrows all had exact- ing roles to portray. Strong in the supporting parts were Judy Adelman, Peg Wentzel, Bob Shirley, Darlene Paflas, Nancy Kerr, Roger Cherryholmes, Jim Bash, Darlene Miggie, Jim Sandeter and Norma Eaves. Peggy says to Jim Swearingen, When you're more rested, I can bring food, but for now please come to your room. Page 38 VARSITY DEBATE Row l: Margie Schwartz, Virginia Levengood, Sharon Scott, Donna Cuza, Beth McLaughlin, Anola Filliez. Row 2: Judy Banks, Nick Schrock, Ed Aman, Sandra Jonas, .lean Tanley, Gary Henry, Mr. Nagel. The competitive section of the Speech Club wasn't really rolling until the Prince of Peace Contest in October, but the Speech Club began an active year at its first meeting during the second week of school. After the get-acquainted picnic at Sippo Park, the sopho- mores began to see what Speech was really like. First, came the Prince of Peace Contest on October 29, to many this meant their first tournament-shaky knees and terrible judges! The debaters also had a very full schedule. Many long hours of work were required prior to their first debate at Jackson. l Row 3: Courtney Harlan, Dan Hartong, Jon Borclner, Dick Froelich, Tracy Miller, Larry Price. To the advanced students there was Wooster, Cathedral Latin, Wadsworth, and preparation for the District Contests. At Christmas, many speech students were asked to do selections for different organizations in Massillon. After long hours of orating, worrying, watching Maria win trophies, and listening to the iudge's cirticism, we can say Massillon has had a very successful year in Individual Events. ln debate, We came, we saw, we conquered, -Louisville, but there have been times when the iudge's decision didn't seem to be right. SPEECH COACHES Mr. Nagel is an old friend to many of us here at W.H.S. This is his tenth year of teaching in Massillon. Under his guidance, this has been an exceptionally good year for the Speech Department. Mr. Nagel is in charge of the tournaments which are held in Massillon and it is his responsibility to see that Massillon students get to tournaments out of town. To Mr. Joseph Kuldau, September 7, 1956, was a day to remember. lt was his first day at W.H.S. Mr. Kuldau came to us from Manistee, Michigan. He majored in English and Speech at Heidleberg. This year Mr. Kuldau is teaching Advanced Speech and Beginning Speech. He is kept busy judging speech and debate tournaments. In his spare time he is a pro- fessional magician. SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS Row 'l: Judy Speicher, assistant treasurer Beth McLaughlin, secretary: Sharon Scott, treosurerg Sandra Jonas, assistant secretary Row 2: Gary Henry, presidentg .lon Bordner, historiang Nick Schrock, vice-president. Much credit must be given to the Speech Department for presenting the morning devotions each day of the school year. Here we see Mr. Nagel, Bob Burrows, and Anola Filliez as they start the devotions. Those long minutes in the library preparing for extem. Dan Hartong, Judy Imblum, and Dick Froelich want to go Tracy speaks again! into their next round well prepared. 'Q ,df 'v-, N.. 1 N-gr Page 39 ADVANCED SPEECH Row l: Carolyn MacMillan, Margie Schwartz, Cathi Pflug, Judy lmblum, Judy Speicher, Virginia Levengood. Row 2: Thea Copanos, Pat Walters, Sharon Scott, Barb Hudson, Helen Peters, Judy Adleman, Mr. Kuldau, coach. Row 3: Judy Banks, Judy Fiscus, Carol Forgan, Ed Aman, Nick Schrock, Jean Tanley, Mr. Nagel, coach. On February 2'l, the Ohio High School Speech League held its district contest in Massillon. Speakers who qualified for the State contest were, Judy Adleman, dramatics, Sharon Scott, original, Judy Banks, girls' extempp and Larry Price, boys' extemp. Row 4: Sandy Jonas, Gary Henry, Jim Bash, Betty Hency, Sue Rauber, Jim Swearingen, Dan Hartong, Jerry Warehime. Row 5: Courtney Harlan, Becky Sander, Roger Berry, Jon Bordner, Tracy Miller, Dick Froenlich, Larry Price. On March 'I-2, the N.F.L. District finals were held at Louisville and three speakers qualified for state from there. They were: Tracy Miller, oratoricalp Gary Henry, original, and Jean Tanley, humorous. These people are to be congratulated for their excellent work in Speech. Date Event Place Rating December 29 Christmas Party Jon Bordner's WOW! October 29 Prince of Peace Massillon first January T2 Debate Port Clinton - - - November TO Student CongressSandy Valley - - - January T2 Individual Events Massillon first December T Debate Jackson won B January T9 Debate McKinley first December T5 All Events Wooster second January 26 All Events Cathedral Latin - - - Smile Kids! Another trophy is added to Nick Schrock, Beth Massillon's collection. Mr. McLaughlin, G a r y Virginia Levengood practices Nagel is receiving the trophy Henry, and Sandra her speech for the District from the Hartville speech What was that you said, Jean? Jonas pose fora pic- Contest. Did you say it was coach for Massillon's victory And where did you get that ex' ture for the Hi-Times. humorous, Tiny? in the Hartville debate. pression? BEGINNING SPEECH Row I: Pat Custer, Betty Kaiser, Ruth Morrison, Kay Strecker, Janet Kneffler, Barb Kracker, Dolly Hood, Sandra Nasuta, Nancy Sombrio. Row 2: Linda Gabel, Carla Ulrich, Nancy Friend, Judy Eschliman, Karen Schram, Kathy Stentz, Mary Doan, Donna Lemley, Carol Grosswiller, Chris Pachis. Row 3: Judy Kail, Jo Ann Gentzler, Gus Pachis, Roxie Dew, Larry Kocher, John Roesch, Dave Price, Kathleen Conley, Darlene Paflas, Nancy Herman. Date Event Place Rating February 2 Individual Events Wadsworth first February 2 Debate Heidelberg - - - February 9 Debate Hartville first February I6 Debate Massillon - - - Here we see Larry Price practicing his May l present Miss Kathy Stentz. debate techniques. An A for Judy Eschilman. Row 4: Tom Davis, Jane Lauster, Gloria Smith, Evelyn Hartz, Willie Long, Susan Kreiger, Phyllis Johnson, Georgia Monbarren, Jane Willgahs. Row 5: Jo Fiscus, Susan Johnson, Craig Dietrich, Gary Carver, Tim Long, Carl Reevers, Robert Dietrich, Mr. Nagel and Mr. Kuldau, coaches. February 21 O.H.S.S.L. Massillon - - - March 2 Party Beth McLaughlin's Swell March I5-l6State Tournament Columbus - - - April Student Congress - - - - May 25 Speech Club Banquet Women's Club Great! This is a glimpse of the library dur- ing preparation for an extemp round. We can see the Massillon kids hard at work, or were they just posing for the picture? Touraments d o n 't seem to bother this sophomore. Craig Dietrich seems to be very much at ease before the judge. ,. 4 ,- 5Q2?R5WV,IlT2 Page NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society this year is composed of 50 seniors, who were elected on the basis of scholarship- they must maintain an average of B or above in all subjects -leadership, character, service, and activities. The Con- stitution of the National Honor Society permits up to fifteen per cent of the senior class to be chosen for membership. Ten of these students were elected in their iunior year, the remaining 40 being added to the roll as seniors this year. The National Honor Society is a nation-wide organization of students showing outstanding qualities in many depart- TWO YEAR MEMBERS Row 'l: Nancy Kerr, Carol Sue Jones, Donna Cuza, Anola Filliez, Carolyn Poling, Gary Henry. Row 2: Jim Bowers, Jack Vogelgesang, Dean DaHinden, Becky Sander, Miss Helen Smith, advisor. ments. Selections are made by a committee of seven teachers, after referring to recommendations made by all the members of the faculty. For the first time this year a point system was used to make the selections. To be eligible for final consideration, a student must have a 3.0 average. Points are given for grades, citizenship, attendance and punctuolity, votes by teachers based on character, leadership and service, and votes by advisors on activities. NEW MEMBERS Row l: Franklin Leifer, Bob Rinehart, Eric Larson, Dick Froehlich, Linda Sarbuck, Judy Fockler, Sharlene Curley, Karen Keller. Row 2: Barbara Mospens, Charlotte Nicewander, Shirley Smith, Annette Ksiazak, Mariorie Snyder, Anna Mae Speicher, Judy Shanklin, Sally Kemp, Nancy Adams, Janet Broomall. i i l Row 3: LaVerna Kapper, Peggy Wentzel, Virginia Brestle, Phil Binkley, Lois Preis, JoAnn Simonson, Beth McLaughlin, Martha Snively, Sharon Scott, Judy lmblum. Row 4: Loren Yoder, l.eon Yoder, Richie Moyer, Dan Hartong, .lean Tanley, Dick Brenner, Linda Roland, Judy Adelman, Martha Singhass, Erich Dominik, Bob Shirley. Absent when taken: Joel Carr. Row l: Vicki Popa, Margie Schwartz, Ginger Rogue, Janet Kneffler, Carol Sue Jones, Pat Walter, Margie Snyder, Sandra Welcher, Nancy DeBunio. Row 2: Judy Slates, Sandy Faloon, Lois Barkan, Sharon Scott, Dawn Rhodes, Nancy Hook, Priscilla Adams, Lois Brickley, Patsy Sommer. Row 3: Dick Potts, Charles Smith, Martha Singhass, Judy Fiscus, Polly Pease, Judy Adelman, Janette Glidden, Betty Tucker, Mary Jo Tayler. Row 4: Nancy Herman, Melinda Saurer, Sandy Westman, Carol Forgan, Jean Tanley, Jim Reinoehl, Tom Paul, Jo Fiscus, Dick Pett, Miss Mable Fudge, advisor. Row 5: Lois Preis, Laurel Theis, John Fairless, Dick Brenner, Roger Paulus, Glenn Pattinson Norman Kutz, Jane Willgohs, Judy Fockler, Mike Averill. HI-TIMES The Washington Hi-Times , our school newspaper, is published every two weeks by the Hi-Times staff with the help of the faculty advisor, Miss Fudge. The editor-in-chief is Judy Fockler. Under her are the associate editors, Donna Cuza and Dawn Rhodes: Acting Sports Editor, Carol Sue Jones: Adver- tising Manager, Margie Schwartz, and Circulation Manager, Nancy Hook. Many of the staff workers spend one period a day in the Hi-Times room, 215, doing various jobs, but this is not required. The various jobs of the staff include reporting, securing advertising, proof-reading, make-up, and distribution. Top snap: While advisor Miss Fudge makes a final check, Shirley Pagenkoph seems to be en- grossed in her typing. Bottom snap: Looks like these busy bees have a deadline to meet! Hurry! Hurry! AH. L FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row I Barbara Mospens Nancy Kerr Anita Kaesar Judy Spencher Cynthia Cowan Sandra Hartong Row 2: Jerry Eckroad, Carol Sue Jones, Gwen Kistler, Jean Rohrbaugh, Kathy Pflug, Thea Copa nos. Row 3: Susan Spicer, Ellen Kemp, Jane Allison, Polly Pease, Martha Singhass, Lynda Roland. Row 4: Frances Hoffman, Judy Adelman, Carolyn Poling, Vivionne Richards, Patty Speck, Miss Oberlin, advisor. Row 5: Larry Baker, James Bash, Melville Maier, Richard Kidwell, Jean Tanley. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Row 'I: Judy Bennett, Fay Shammo, Carolyn Mac- Millan, Linda Sherrard, Judy Lamp, Priscilla Adams, Charlotte Nicewander, Mariorie Schwartz, Paula Parsons, Mariorie Snyder, Minnie Burke, Sandy Raffath. Row 2: Janet Kneffler, Clarice Broglio, Peggy Wentzel, Vicki Bucksbarg, Pat Walter, Susie Straughn, Kathy Stentz, Sandy Westman, Linda Carroll, Melinda Saurer, Mary Smith, Nancy Chaney. Row 3: Sandy Schumaker, Donna Lamm, Marilyn Herbst, Lavina West, Jo McCleaster, Linda Schu- maker, Elaine Shaman, Mary Doan, Joyce Scharver, Velma Conley, Roxanne Dew, Donna Myers. Row 4: Roberta Bell, Judy lmblum, Patsy Pratt, Jenett Glidden, Gloria Smith, Francine Sylvis, Nancy Herman, Joan Richards, Marilyn Franz, LaVerna Kapper, Judy Fiscus, Frances Huffman. Row 5: Evelyn Hartz, Jean Costell, Vera Williams, Jackie Wheeler, Cheryl Septer, Susie Johnson, Rosemary Cox, Margaret Steffens, Soni Showers, Suzanne Rauber, Becky Sander, Miss Sanders, advisor. Page DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Row 1: Miss Fish, advisor, Nancy Peters, Mariorie McCullough, Kay Harwig Row 2: Beverly Roque, Bob Antonille, Louise Medrano, Donna Pape. Row 3: Jack Engelhardt, Nelson Syler, Larry Burnell, Larry Spangler. OFFICE SECRETARIES Row I: Augie Bennett, Neva Ritter, Priscilla Adams, Annette Ksiazak, Mariorie Snyder, Janet Broomall. Row 2: Mary Furbay, Kay Remley, Pat Simon, Janet Kouth, Jo McCleaster, Sarene O'Leary, Betty DeWalt. Row 3: Ellen Kemp, Sharon Agan, Carol Bruder, Patsy Pratt, Susan Holmes, Mary Jo Taylor. Row 4: Sandy Daniels, Alberta Moser, Ann Speicher, Joan Russ, Mary Lou Fritz, Judy Studer. Row 5: Ruth Marion Morris, Secretary, and advisor, Grace Beveridge, advisor, June Nussdorfer, Mary Barnett, Secretary and advisor. SCIENCE CLUB Row I: Gary Brunker, Dick Getz, Erich Dominik, Dale Hansen, Gary W. Miller, Gary Eckroad. Row 2: Forest Miller, Loren Yoder, Larry Croney, Jack Vogelgesang, Jim Bower, William Clendenin. Row 3: Bob Shirley, Dan Hartong, Leon Yoder, Gary Carver, Jon Bordner, William Myriclcs. Row 4: Dick Brenner, Roger Paulus, Bob Willgohs, Glenn Pattinson, Roger Berry, Mr. Graber, advisor. ALLIED YOUTH CLUB Row 'l: Rosemary Rader, Carol Emig, JoAnn Simon- son, Elizabeth Dague, Kay George. Row 2: Mary Flaisig, Bill Ritenour, Dick Cryder, Judy lmblum, Judy Mays, Gladys Eyster. Row 3: Ronald Drokopil, Joan Martin, Rosemary Spangler, Evelyn Wayman, Janet Tonn, Miss Taylor, advisor. Row 4: Cheryl Septer, Bob Wislxofslxe. Page 45 ' , 'X 1 X 7 f ? 5 'f , 5 ii fm 3 l 4? 2 if if .' M' f 5 ' W by x W 2 W 1 M Q 2 .,?A A, ' 'dum aw if I 1 2 f ' an Xi, V? ,iff T b H E' if . . 5... . LS, 'E fix w. 'F W ,E ef 9 if V Q W 5 Wm fl f 3 '45 'X 2 2 . ,iz , , ,X ,j , ,NW I , ,' , Av M E 1? t 5 .-H. -: ,-:E Q Wg? -Ali, wk W 3 E Q 2 Y ,gn A A 1 , f 4 W 2 5 W H., ' A iv ki sv BIOLOGY LAB ASSISTANTS CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISTANTS Row I: Judy Bennett, Judy Lamp, Shirley Fisher, Kay George, Judy Anderson, Jane Damran. Row 2: Monetta Fox, Pam Mahacsak, Judy Theis, Sandra Carpinella, Roberta Bell, Judy Banks. Row 3: Ruth E. Weimer, advisor, Diane Day, Mary Jo Eyster, Joyce Scharver, Carol Riley, Rose Mary Cox, Laurel Theis. Row 4: David Boughner, Loren Yoder, Jerry McWilliams, Tom Meek, Leon Yoder, Raymond L. Stecker, advisor, Walter Keller, advisor. ADVANCE PRINTING AND WOODWORKING FOREMEN - at was I i K ma S Row 1: Dick Smith, Terry Swartz, Howard Blogna, Max Krempl, Dallas Purdum. Row 2: Frank Pendolino, Jack Criswell, Mike Spraggs, Bob Wheele, Terry Dray. Row 3: Jim Friedly, Ronnie Studebaker, Arthur McPeek, Woodworking Instructor, James S. Himes, Printing Instructor. Row 1: Gary Brunker, Roger Paulus, Joel Coates. Row 2: Dan Hartong, James Stingel. Absent: Mr. Reiga r, advisor. Here is one of the senior woodworking boys, Bill Hunt, showing true craftsmanship in constructing a contem- porary end table for his home. LaVerna Kapper is one of the Future Nurses that gives one period a day to Clinic work. They take care of many minor cuts and bruises during the course of the year. Here Jo McCleaster has a small cut on her forehead looked after. Page 47 Page 48 AUDIO VISUAL PERIOD CAPTAINS Row I: Bob Feotheringham, Norman Dick, Gary Miller, Larry Berarducci, Ran Studebaker, Jerry Kovatch, Gary Eckroad. Row 2: Jim Allensworth, Larry Speicher, Jerry Beach, Dan Donze, Mike Hayes, Charles Willey. Absent: Dove McMillan, Dale Woods, Dave Griffith, Charles Paisley, Earl Miller. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Row 1: Augie Bennett, Jim Allens- worth, Dave Griffith, Dick Steiner, Larry Berarducci, Row 2: Larry Kerstetter, Dick Getz, Pat Speck, Dan Donze, Jerry Beach, Dave MacMillan. Row 3: Bob Shaw, Jim Bash, Jerry Kovatch, Dale Woods, Charles Willey, Ron Studebaker. Row 4: Howard Johnson, Earl Miller, Gary Carver, Perry Ballinger, Gary Eckroacl, Charles Kirby. Mr. Will- mot, advisor, was absent. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB Row 1: James Wolgamott, Charles Stitz, Dick France, Don Compton, Larry Lawrence, Ken Easterly. Row 2: Barry Weatherbee, Dave Gresser, Bill Radtka, Howard Let- cher, Jack Hilbert, Bob Scheetz, Mr. Rice, advisor. Row 3: Larry Clark, Jerry Bark- man, Ronald Fry, Don Elavsky, Louis Hupp, Don Duck. Row 4: Frank Leifer, Jerry Roseman, Calvin Tryon, Louis Hermann, Gene Rolls, Ernie Anderson, James Gump. KEY CLUB Row 1: Gary Brunker, Dick Getz, Jack Brunker, Richard Potts, Nick Schrock. Row 2: Gary Henry, Dave Roth, Tim Long, Jon Bordner, Bob Brown, Mr. Graber, advisor, Row 3: Wayne Minger, Roger Paulus, Dick Froelich, Ronnie Williams, Tracy Miller, Loren Eosterday. Y-TEEN CABINET Row 'iz Ruth Morrison, Carol Sue Jones, Nancy Kerr, Judy Speicher, Bonnie Haitery. Row 2: Beth McLaughlin, Sharon Scoii, Roberia Bell, Jean Roode, Melinda Saurer, Karen Schram. Row 3: Nancy Masters, Donna Cuza, Donna Reinoehl, Judy Adelman, Jeneil' Glidden, Row 4: Sandy Schumaker, Jo Fiscus, Becky Sander, Georgi- anne Monbarren. Absenh Miss Sue Frank, advisor. TERPS CABINET Row 'I: Pinky Krayer. Judy Shanklin, Sally Kemp, Sandy Daniels, Peggy Averill. Row 2: Dale Briegel, advisor, Bob Gefz, Ken Bordner, Bob Brown, Ronnie Wincek, Tim Long. HI-Y CABINET Row T: David Rotl-I, Eri: Dominik, Roger Cherryholmes, Tom Smith, Jack Vogelgesang. Row 2: Jim Bower, Ecb Burrows, Tim Long, Dick Roseman. Row 3: Roger Paulus, Dean DaHinden, Dick Pifcock, Loren Easterday, Dale Briegel, advisor. Page 50 LATIN CLUB Row lr Corky Fryer, Janet Kneffler, Sandra Raffath, Margery Zimmer, Sandy Hartong, Mike Hayes, Susan Carr. Row 2: Melinda Saurer, Norma Holderbaum, Patsy Sommer, Jane Allison, Peggy Averill, Judy Ford, Jo Fiscus. Row 3: Betty Carpenter, Elaine Emery, Carolyn Poling, Vivianne Richards, Lois Preis, Jean Tanley, Jack Adams. Row 4: Charles Mickley, Gary Miller, Gary Lar- kin, Don Krause, Kirk Slasor, David Decker, Ken Bordner. Absent: Dave Oberlin, advisor, FRENCH CLUB Row l: Barbara Mospens, Shirley Smith, Judy Speicher, Donna Beebe, Gwen Kisler, Vicki Bucksbarg. Row 2: JoAnn Simonson, Sharon Scott, Sandra Carpinelli, Elaine Shoman, Donna Cuza, Alyce Kilgore. Row 3: Ellen Kemp, Judy Adelman, Susan Holmes, Pat Myricks, Alma Heard, Martha Snively. Row 4: Vera Williams, Nick Shrock, Jackie Wheeler, Michael Averill, Judy Fockler, Dick Kidwell, Miss Hall, advisor. LANGUAGE COUNCIL Row l: Charlotte Nicewander, Janet Kneffler, Joan Stewart, Judy Adelman. Row 2: Jane Allison, Shirley Nibeel, Margaret Sigler, Linda Martin, Jo Fiscus. Row 3: Miss Hall, advisor, Evelyn Hartz, Frank Galindo, Kirk Slasor, Leroy White, Mr. Lieber- man, advisor. Above: Norm Kutz is oblivious of the camera as he busily cleans a carbureter. His work is very representative of the type of work that goes on all day long in the auto shop. Below: Some of the more interesting things that go on in Mr. Graber's classes are the experiments. Here a group of future engineers watch a demonstration of Newton's Thid law of motion. Below: Jerry Kerzan, Jim Friedly, Jim Montini, and Max Krempl all are engrossed in their work at the big presses in Doc Himes printing room. These boys turn out much of the printing of cards, pro- grams ancl other things that are needed in the school. K Below: Don Duck checks with a master template the cutting accuracy of Dawn Rhodes as their team of Junior Achievers work hard in turning out a marketable product. This is one activity that took many an evening to plan and work out the final product. 'qv i , gr il ' V .. - - , ,t 1 . , ...M it tu: 47. -wi Fil . -I 11 Z . .,1, -1-1i...i-1 ix, .,., 1 Miss Hall's advanced foreign language classes are very informal. Here she is explaining the French word for tree to her sixth period class. The library provides a haven of help to the student with cz report coming up. The librarians are always ready to help him find the books he needs or assist in any way they can. Plane Geometry, UGH!l That's the usual response of Hand shaking and con- gratulatory hugs were a part of the festivities after the naming of the candidates of the Out- standing Senior Boy and Miss Massillonian. the student until he or she gets into the subiect a little. Then the story changes and they find its not so bad after all. Mr. Hildebrand's Senior English classes get a sub- stantial dose of the classics in his course. They meet and read about authors from Keats and Milton to Melville and Frost. The works of these authors are read and discussed in order to gain a greater insight of our present day literature and why it is as it is. A 'r Ywffmd T , tts? I Vs W When the bell rings at noon, the cafeteria scene changes from one of docil Sophomore study hall people to that of famished students. This picture shows the scene at one of the tables where the boys eat. Room 122 is often the place for many hilarious moments when the speech students try out their humorous declamations in front of class. Q ,gh-R'K This year Bob Antonille started a big thing From then on, whenever Bob was able to get when he began to lead cheers in the cafeteria a group of kids together, he led them in cheers. one Friday noon. The result was a Boys Cheer- He is given much credit for putting some new ing section at the rallies in the gym and the life in the rallies and stirring up a good bit of formation of the boy cheerleaders. enthusiasum. CLASSES - CLASSES - CLASSES Page 53 Page 54 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Mercer and Tom Meldrum were also mem- bers of the football team their three years and are both very well known and liked by a great maiority of their classmates. l All work and no play makes Willie a dull boy, so Willie Long takes a moment out of his busy even- ing at the Senior Dance to exchange iokes and idle talk about golf with Harry Giltz and Pat Yelic. After a highly contested race the first of October, Willie Long was elected to the office of Senior Class President. His Vice-President was Bob Rinehart. Jim Mercer served as Secre- tary and Tom Meldrum was Treasurer. Willie and Bob have been class officers before and were members of the football team in their three years at Washington High. The Senior Class wishes to extend their sin- cere appreciation and thanks to Mr. Walter Keller and Mr. Don Booth, the Senior Class Advisors, for their wonderful help in planning the many social events and good times for the 1956-57 year. The class officers have a multitude of duties to perform and among them is the registering of Seniors for their caps and gowns. Here Rich Stephens is relieved of his 53.60 by Tom Meldrum and Bob Rinehart. Just look at those knees! Ron Wincek is performing some of those crazy antics of his at one of the football rallies this year. Sonia Altland looks happily on as Donna Thomas comforts Judy Shanklin, iust named as Home- coming Queen during the Akron Garfield rally. She is holding the Yellow Rose which was presented by Mrs. Sinnock. NANCY ADAMS JUDY ADELMAN SHARON AGAN SALLY ALLEN DURWOOD ALLSHOUSE SONIA ALTLAND DEANNA ALVAREZ ROBERT ANTONILLE JANE APPMAN ROY ASTON ROBERT BAKER SANDRA BALDWIN Page 55 Page 56 PHILIP BINKLEY BRUCE BIXLER HOWARD BLOGNA DAVID BOUGHNER JAMES BOWER LARRY BOWERS SHIRLEY BRANDT RICHARD BRENNER VIRGINIA BRESTLE CLARICE BROGLIO JANET BROOMALL CHESTER BROWN KENNETH BROWN LORETTA BROWN ROBERT BROWN RICHARD BRUGH GERALD BARKMAN MARY BARNETT JAMES BASH ADA BAUM MARGARET BEATTY NANCY BEDNAR ROBERTA BELL ROGER BERRY Our boy cheerleaders: Bob Burrows, Rich Stephens, Jim Bower, Bob Antonille, Bob Shirley, and Jack Vogelgesang do their part during The McKinley Rally. GARY BRUNKER VICKI BUCKSBARG JANET BUCY TONY BURDETTE LARRY BURNELL JUDY CANTERBURY JOEL CARR LINDA CARSON FLORENCE CHENGERY ROGER CHERRYHOLMES LARRY CLARK WILLIAM CLENDENIN Page 57 Page 58 JANICE CROTTINGER SHARLENE CURLEY DONNA CUZA DEAN DQHINDEN KAY DAVIS ERICH DOMINIK JANET DORFFER TERRY DRAY RONALD DROKOPIL JOEL COATES JERRY COLLINS PATRICIA COMPAN CAROL SUE CONLEY MARY EVELYN COOPER CYNTHIA COWAN LAWRENCE CRANEY LULA MAE CRAWFORD JOHN CRISWELL DONALD DUCK JANET DUNNIE KENNETH EASTERLY ROSE EHMER RICHARD EISENBREI DONALD ELAVSKY BEVERLY ELDEN DIANA ELLIOTT CAROL EMIG JON ENGELHARDT JOHN FAIRLESS ROBERT FEATHERINGHAM JOYCE FEICHTER ANOLA FILLIEZ TAMARA FINLEY JACK FINNEY VIRGINIA FISHER SHIRLEY FITTING Page 59 Page 60 VERNON FLOWERS JUDITH FOCKLER CAROL FORGAN MARILYN FRANZ GEORGE FRAZIER JAMES FREIDLY RICHARD FROELICH ROBERT FRY JANET FUCHS ODELL GAINEY CHARLES GAMERY BRENDA GARD These are the sad faces of the Senior boys who played their las? football game with McKinley. l i JOHN HAYDEN LINDA HEATHER OMEDA HEDGES GARY HENRY BETTY HENCY PEGGY HENRY MARY HERMAN MIKE HERSHBERGER JUDITH GARLAND MARILYN GESCHWIND THOMAS GESCHWIND RAY GLEESPSEN MIKE GLODEN HAZEL GRAYBILL DAVID GRESSER ROBERTA HAMEL CAROL HAMILL JANET HANNAH COURTNEY HARLAN ,-if If JAMES HARPER BARBARA HARRIS DANIEL HARTONG N 'V KAY HARWIG BOB HASSMAN Page 61 Page 62 VERA HEWITT SHIRLEY HIGGINS JACK HILBERT JUDY HILLIARD THOMAS HINDLEY CATHERINE HOFFMAN JOYCE HOQUE ANN HOLDER NANCY HOLDER KN X, M ?' 2? Vf F' x Q 'I 1.', ' PENNI HOLLWAGER PATRICIA HOPP JUDITH HOUCK BARBARA HUDSON WILLIAM HUNT LOUIS HUPP JUDY IMBLUM CAROLYN JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON RUTH KING ROBERT KIPLINGER RUTH KIRVEN ROY KLICK JANICE KNERR JAMES KNOUFF NAOMIA KNUTTY CAROLINE KOUTH MAX KREMPLE CAROL SUE JONES ROY JUNN THERESA KAMINSKI LAVERNA KAPPER KAREN LEE KELLER SALLY KEMP NANCY KERR LARRY KERSTETTER LEONARD KING Page 63 Page REUEL LEDSOME DON LEHMAN FRANKLIN LEIFER JOANN LETCAVITS HOWARD LETCHER NANCY LIVELSBERGER ROBERT LONG WILLIAM LONG EDWARD LOWTHER LILLIAN McCAULEY BILLIE MCCULLOUGH JAMES MCCULLOUGH TIM KRIER CARL KROPF ANNETTE KSIAZAK GARY KUTZ NORMAN KUTZ JUDITH LAMP ERIC LARSON LARRY LAWRENCE None other than our own Tro- ians , Chuck McDew, Chester Brown, Larry Washington, Robert Washington, and Francis Benja- min rockin' an ' rollin ' . MARJORIE McCULLOUGH CHARLES McDEW DALE MCGINNIS BETH MCLAUGHLIN JOAN MCMASTER CAROLYN MacMILLAN DOUGLAS MAIER BARBARA MANLEY JEAN MARSHALL BEVERLY MARTIN JOAN MARTIN MARK MARTIN MONROE MAXHIMER TOMMIE MAYS LOUISE MEDRANO THOMAS MELDRUM ,WW I It? Page 65 Page JUDITH MOORE MARY JANE MOORE MARY JANE MOORE ROBERT MOORE NANCY MORELLI CHARLES MORGAN RICHARD MOSER BARBARA MOSPENS RICHARD MOYER PATRICIA MROFKA JULIUS MYRICKS WILLIAM MYRICKS MARGARET NASH DENNIS NEMETH CHAROLTTE NICEWANDER JOANN NODO JAMES MERCER FOREST MILLER LUCINDA MILLER MONICA MILLER SANDRA MILLER TRACY MILLER HELEN MITCHAEL JAMES MONTINI My, something must be amusing to Ken Steffee, Susan Rauber, Larry Craney, and Patsy Pratt! Could it have to do with that globe? Or could it be because they are all members of Mr. Wright's History class! VIKI NOVAK LILY OLIVER WILLIAM PAFLAS DONNA PAPE GEORGIANA PARR PAULA PARSONS RANDY PATTERSON GLENN PATTINSON TOM PAUL ROGER PAULUS ARLENE PAXSON PAUL PAXSON Page 67 Page 68 I PATRICIA PRATT LOIS PREIS GLENDA PRITCHARD RONALD PRUNTY DALLAS PURDUM ROSEMARY RADER WILLIAM RADTKA WILLIAM RALLS SUZANNE RAUBER POLLY PEASE FRANK PENDOLINO JUDY PERKSON NANCY PETERS BARBARA PFISTER THOMAS PING RICHARD FITCOCK HELEN POHOVEY CAROLYN POLING BENJAMIN REAM LINDA REGER DAVID REINOEHL FRED RICE JOAN RICHARDS DAVID RICHARDSON JANICE RICOSKI VIRGINIA RILEY BARBARA RINDER ROBERT RINEHART SALLY RITSCHARD LUCILLE ROBERTS GRADY ROBINSON JANICE ROHR LYNDA ROLAND BEVERLY ROQUE GERALD ROSEMAN DIANE ROSSETI' Page 69 Page MARTHA RUEGG LINDA RUSSEL CAROLINE RUTLEDGE JERRY RYAN MARGARET SAND REBECCA SANDER LINDA SARBACH ROBERT SCHEETZ AILEEN SCHMIDT LINDA SCHRAM NICHOLAS SCHROCK JOANNE SCHROEDER Vicki Bucksbarg, Shirley Brandt, Judi Fockler, Mike Averill, and Judy Speicher are really concen- trating on their French. What could it mean? JO ANN SIMONSON GAYLE SIMPSON MARTHA SINGHASS JUDY SLATES KENNETH SKELLY BARBARA SMITH CHARLES SMITH CAROLYN SMITH LINDA SCHUMACHER MARJORIE SCHWARTZ SHARON SCOTT DONNA SEIDLER CHERYL SEPTER LENA SHAMMO DOROTHY SHANKLE JUDITH SHANKLIN JOHN SHARKEY JAMES SHILLING ROBERT SHIRLEY ELAINE SHOMAN SONDRA SHOWERS MYRA SHRIVER CAROL SIBILA PATRICIA SIMON Page 71 Page 72 DAVID SMITH RICHARD A. SMITH RICHARD C. SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH RICHARD SNAVELY MARTHA SNIVELY CAROL SNYDER MARJORIE SNYDER LARRY SPANGLER PATRICIA SPECK ANNA SPEICHER JACK SPENCER MIKE SPRAGGS KENNETH STEFFEE GAIL STEINER RICHARD STEINER RICHARD STEPHENS NANCY STEPHENSON TERRY SWARTZ NELSON SYLER CAROLYN SCHOTSCH CHARLES TABELLION JEAN TANLEY JEANETTE TAYLOR KENNETH TAYLOR MARY JO TAYLOR SALLY TAYLOR WILLIAM STEVENSON JAMES STINGEL RONALD STONE HELEN STRASAVICH SUSAN STRAUGHN NANCY STRIDER JAYNE STUBER RONALD STUDEBAKER HAROLD SWARTZ Page 73 Page BEVERLY TUSING DICK ULZ JOHN URWIN JACK VOGELGESANG ROGER WAGNER PATRICIA WALTER JERRY WAREHIME LARRY WASHINGTON ROBERT WASHINGTON RICHARD WASNAK BARRY WEATHERBEE SALLY WEBBER PAT TENLEY DONNA THOMAS LARRY THOMAS LONNIE THOMAS WANDA TOLES JANET TONN JUDITH TONN CALVIN TRYON Something musi have surprised Carol Sue Jones but Barb Mospens didn't seem to notice. She was too busy pouring cider at the Senior Class Bermuda Bounce dance in Ihe boy's gym. ELIZABETH WEISGARBER THOMAS WEISGARBER BETTY WELLER JOSEPH WELLS MARGARET WENTZEL ROBERT WHEELE JACQUELINE WHEELER CLIFFORD WHIPKEY RICHARD WHITFIELD JOYCE WHITMORE MARLENE WILHELM SUSAN WILLEY ROBERT WILLGOHS ALTA WILLHITE MIKE WILLIAMS VERA WILLIAMS .,,,,mQh,LMNz ., , Page 75 Page 76 RONALD WINCEK ROBERT WISKOFSKE JAMES WOLGAMOTT PATRICIA WOOD LEON YODER LOREN YODER CAROLYN YOUNG DAVID YOUNG RONNIE YOUNG SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS FACULTY-SENIOR VOLLEYBALL GAME One of the highlights of the school year for many of the students was the Faculty-Senior Volleyball game which was held in the boys' gym on Friday, March 29, 1957. Tickets were sold through all home rooms for three days preceding the big game. Last year it was basketball, but this year the game chosen was volleyball. Students holding tickets were admitted to the gym at 3:00 for the contest. The re- maining students stayed in their eighth period class until 4:00 P. M. The gym was filled almost to capacity as the starting time drew near. Nick Schrock, alias Jim Duzzy, announced the play-by-play account over the public address system. The Seniors were introduced to the audience first. Seniors who participated included: Willie Long, Tom Meldrum, Mike Hershberger, Eric Larson, Dean DaHinden, Tim Krier, Bob Rinehart, Jim Mercer, Julius Myricks, Tracy Miller, John Sharkey, and Gary Henry. Next, the Faculty was introduced much to the amusement of the crowd. One of the highlights of this introduction was the entrance of Coach Stretch Roberson on - you guessed it, a stretcher. Other faculty members who played included: Lee Tressel, Charles Harlan, Ducky Schroeder, Walter Keller, Robert Bailes, Bob Willmot, John Morgan, and Tom Crowe. The faculty team led from the start. lt was a hard-fought contest to the bitter end. It was bitter for the seniors who bowed to the teachers to the score of 24 - 19. Rest period entertainment included the distribution of a large quantity of bubble gum to the audience, an explana- tion of the uniform used in LaCrosse, and some songs by the Trojans, popular student singing group. Walter Keller and Bob Rinehart demonstrated the LaCrosse uniform from the skin up. It was the first time that most of the students had any experience with the game which was so recently introduced by Coach Tressel, The game itself was not quite the same as the basketball game of last year. It was played in the regulation manner. The members of the faculty team were ordered to take a turn around the track to get in shape. There were nine men on each team. Roger Price and Bill Archibald were the two referees. The faculty, especially the coaches, seemed to be masters of the court scoring many points on various returns and tricky serves. Ducky Schroeder scored a hit with his head serve . The proceeds from the game were used to help pay for the Junior-Senior Prom. Ben Schwartz, manager of the Stanley-Warner Lincoln Theater, confers with Ralph Crites, Com- mander of the American Legion Post. These are the two men who donate a lot of time and effort to the planning of the Senior All-night party held at the Lincoln Theater and the Legion Hall. They work in conjunction with the Senior Class officers and social committee. GRADUATION . . . The Junior-Senior Prom, the biggest of the big dances, was held at the Meyer's Lake Ballroom on the evening of May 31, l957. The orchestra of Denny Thompson, of Akron, provided the music. The Senior and Junior Class Officers and Social Committees, assisted by their advisors, planned the Prom. For the sophomores and the juniors there is next year's schedule to think about during the spring months. But for the seniors - all thoughts turn to graduation and the future. Mr. Snyder met with the senior parents soon after the start of the new year to discuss plans for the all-night party which follows graduation exercises. Many people are in- volved in this largest of all parties of the school year. They include Ben Schwartz, manager of the Lincoln Theater, the class officers, Mr. Keller and Mr. Boothe, senior class ad- visors, many senior parents, Mr. Snyder, principal of the high school, and the many merchants who donate many hundreds of dollars worth of gifts to the graduates. The objective of the party is to provide good clean fun for this most important night in the life of a teenager. Instead of leaving the city and being on busy highways, graduates are given the royal treatment right here in Massillon. A really good time is had by all. The Graduation Exercises were held at the Tiger Stadium as they have been held for many years. The band played the familiar graduation music as the seniors marched onto the cinder track for the last time. The principal speaker for the ceremony was Lt. Colonel Donald Ross, a Massillon grad- uate, now serving in the Air Force. The diplomas were given out by Dr. John Rohrbaugh, president of the Board of Education. After the program at the stadium, the graduates and their dates traveled to the Lincoln Theater for the start of the all-night party. Sandwiches and soft drinks were avail- able in the lobby. Inside, drawings were made for valuable prizes. Every senior had a chance to win a free gift. Then, a first run feature film was shown to the audience through the courtesy of the Manager, Mr. Schwartz. The title is always kept secret until show time. From the Theater, everyone went to the American Legion Hall where there was dancing until dawn for those who could stay awake. Breakfast was served by Aunt Jemima, from the Quaker Oats Company of Akron. This is a fitting way to conclude three years at our Alma Mater. Memories of the graduation program, the all-night party, the Prom, teachers and classmates will remain with us for a long, long time. Principal I. W. Snyder confers with Sharlene Curley and Jim Mercer as they record measurements of the seniors. The realization fof the nearness of graduationj hit us when we were measured for our caps and gowns. Page 77 ,fix yi xi, M R . x F . W ' if K' x3 Q, ,K 'Y s gi W I if 5 Y I -j'.,, :. K A. X Q Q 5' , , 3 i i, .I ., f ggggsf -gmc n 5 FQ I i ,. 5 5-1 'lah' f-PW SQ gg' xg.,,,,lN L R 3 3' Jill 1 f xi vi Q Q gif i . wars? : mfik ' ,fl -'S' if Ty W A5 is 'if 4.1 1,3 Dale and Mrs. Briegal pass out refreshments at the Hi-Y formal at the Legion. Judy Shanklin at the Homecoming game. A typical Junior-Senior study hall. Richie Moyer and Glenn Pattinson are hard at work in the physics lab during one of their lab days. Judy Adelman receives congratulations from Tami Finley and Mart Singhass. Sharlene Curley glows at one of Chick Watkins iokes P-fs, W tw ., xg 'U' K . we during the Miss Massillonian assembly. More girls! This time it's the Homecoming Queen and her court. Sometimes very practical things come out of classroom sessions. Two very happy people during the announcing of the candidates for Miss Massillonian. Sonia Altland, Janet Hannah, and the rest of the cheerleaders lead the student body in cheers. J-W.-w Page 79 JUNIORS The Junior Class of 1956-57 has had a very suc- cessful and prosperous year. Under the leadership of the class officers, the social committee, and their advisors, they have managed to sucessfully complete several large proiects. The Juniors' primary election was held on October 8, 1956. After extensive and noisy campaigning over the morning announcements and the bulletin boards, the Sunset party came out on top. A Talent Show was sponsored on November 30, 1956, consisting of acts by students of the entire school system. The show, which was held in the Washington High auditorium, was over two hours long. A special added attraction to the program was a fire-eater. The show was enthusiastically re- ceived by the students and parents. The month of February saw the juniors planning and working out a very successful bake sale which was held at Woolworth's. A number of the juniors did the selling for as long as the food lasted. The Junior Class managed the cloakroom at the Messiah, the dramatic club plays, and various other school social events during the year. Mr. Charles Harlan and Mr. Paul Lieberman were Left to right President Dan Schwartz Vice President Bobo selected Q5 Class advisors, Hagan Secretary Pam Mohacsek and Treasurer Pat Mark Anthony, Bob Getz, and Jim Cook do a ballet number in the Student Council Chapel pro- Qfom- Barney Giltz seeks council from Marion Ga dne , Dean of Bo s. Ray Gleespen looks on as Jane r r Y Allison applies makeup to a choir Several boys rescue a bulldoy who wander- member at the choir initiation. ed into their classroom. f- .. 55541:--EPKAW I 'l ' - of Q ii' X -5' Q W, 5 fa- 5 , 'Sf if My www wwmwmf ww W R. ' v Q52 iw, f W1 35, M. ,Mp W vs ff? f -Www ,Q A 1'-n,-1iwQ,Q,, Y king' , , - 39' ' , W? S QQ my EWU? SE V' 33552 4- ' ii 3 we wp 7. 84 .Gif if Q A ai D' A 'WE ,, 151 W. ,lydxg .k 'f X 1f11Ji:7 f xgdwwk Q' k sfmw ' 3, Us ivy U 1 Miss Hess' Home Room 209 Row l: Bette Englehart, Sally Fisher, Linda Gabele, Susan Eller, Monetta Fox, Mary Ann Furbay. Row 2: Roberta Frame, Sandra Ellis, Mary l.ou Fritz, Kathleen Fabian, Beverly Gainey, June Gardner, Suzanne Floyd. Row 3: Karen Furbay, Mary Flaisig, William Eggleston, Lester Fichter, Judy Fiscus, Gladys Eyster, Barbara Ertle. Row 4: Richard France, Teresa Furiate, Mary Jo Eyster, William Fisher, Ronald Fry, Thomas Ehmer, Frank Galindo. Absent: Elaine Emery. Mr. Hilclebrand's Home Room 120 Row l: Ann Grametbauer, Deborah Grant, Kay George, Kay Harris, Sally Hall, Mary Haas, Barbara Hartman, Barbara Hahn. Row 2: Thomas Gessling, Donald Han- sel, Betty Glazer, Carolee Hall, Ronald Gilmore, Dick Getz, Charles Gise, Bill Getz. Row 3: Anna Haffner, Ted George, Bob Getz, Richard Glenn, Gary Grant, Dale Hansen, Roy Green, Ken Halter, Row 4: Roxanne Grant, Frank Getz, John Halter, Nancy Harmelink, Oliver Hagan, Barney Giltz, Peter Gatsios, Roger Gue. Mrs. Herfzi's Home Room 205 Row l: Mary Jo Eberhard, Elizabeth Dague, Sandy Daniels, Jane Domrau, Betty DeWalt, Marilyn Dunnie. Row 2: Helen Drabney, Diane Day, Opal Dickinson, Jerry Dottavio, Dick Dine, Jack Eggenschwiler. Row 3: Bob Davies, Sydney Dowd, Dave Earle, Bill Duke, Kenny Dye, Loren Easterday, David Decker. Absent: John Donat, Mozell Dixon. Mr. Hime's Home Room 'I07 Row l: Elmer Heinzer, Gail Head, Jacqueline Henderson, Judy Hayden, Annie Hastings, Charlotte Hendershot. Row 2: Glenda Henson, Donald Heidy, Thomas Henry, Alice Hartz, Robert Heggy, William Henkel. Row 3: John Heiman, Thomas Heine, Richard Helmick. Mr. Hise's Home Room 'l'I9 Row 'lz Joanne Johnson, Lenore How- ell, Nancy Hook, Carol Junn, Martha Johnson, Shirley Hackey, Ruth L. Rice. Row 2: Margaret Holsworth, Marilyn Herbst, Susan Holmes, Sharron Hodge, Theola Jones, Judy Hilbert, Judith Jenkins. Row 3: Frances Huffman, Janet Herman, Janice Huston, Barbara Holderbaum, Howard Johnson, Charles Himes, Sandra Jonas. Row 4: James Huffnagel, Denny Hol- man, Larry Bollinger, Bruce Hofmann, Louis Herman, George Lynn Howard, Robert Horner. Absent: Robert James, Ronald Horvath, Judith Holman. JUNIORS Mr. Kuldau's Home Room 218 Row 'lz Anita Kaesas, Jill Krayer, Janet Keller, Olive Jones, Gwendolyn Kistler, Ellen Kemp. Row 2: Laura Koehler, Kathleen Kerri- gan, Ken Kester, Roseanne Kouth, Edward Keifer, Beverly Kulick. Row 3: Harold Kraft, Carol Kirkman, Carol Krisher, Bill Kuhlins, Earl Kiesecker, Charles Kirby, William Kellow. Row 4: Jack Krause, Howard Kemp, Dick Kidwell, Paul Krnach, Bill Kandle, Scott Kanney, Larry Kozinski. Absent: Jerry Kerzan, Lester King, Leonard King. Page 83 Mr. l.ieberman's Home Room 206 Row 1: Shirley Lehr, Karen Lee, Barbara Latham, Patricia McCIeaster, Virginia Levengood, Jo Ann McCleaster. Row 2: Geraldine Lemon, Janice Mc- Connell, Donna Lamm, Hilda Lowery, Paul Lawson, Jack Lucas. Row 3: Jane Lauster, Ruth Littlefield, Bonnie Lukals, Loraine Lewis, Geraldine Longshore, Robert Lynn. Row 4: Gary Leaver, Tom Leonard, Tim Long. Absent: David Limbach, Nathan Laster. Mr. Marshall's Home Room 218 Row 'l: Mary Lou Miller, Carolyn Max- himer, Margaret Matecheck, Yvonne Mason, Pat Milchek, Barbara Marks. Row 2: Donna Manwaring, Marcia Marshall, Shirley Maican, Linda McBride, Anthony Marceric, Judy Mattern. Row 3: Marjorie Miller, Gary Miller, Linda Martin, Tom Meek, Melville Maier, Chuck Mazziotta. Row 4: Larry Malone, Jim Matthews, Jerry McWilliams, Wayne Minger, Billy McGraner, Charles Mickley, Mark Mc- Daniel. Absent: Carolyn Manion, Ruth March- bank, Norma Martin, Daniel Mathey, Judy Mauger, Melvin Maxhimer, Earl Miller. JUNIORS Mr. Motz' Home Room 220 Row 'l: Marilyn Pendolino, Shirley Pagenkopf, Mariorie Palmer, Cora Mospens, Cindy Myricks, Alberta Moser, Nancy Newson. Row 2: Sarene O'Leary, Christine Novak, Velda Netzly, Pam Mohacsek, Janet Moore, Leona Patrick, June Nussdorfer. Row 3: Stella Parker, Marlene Mitchell, Judy Moore, Tom Owens, James Mis- kimen, AI Myricks, George Mishler. Row 4: Harold Newman, Gary Ortiz, George Mitchell, Joe Pulaski, Charles Oberlin, Philip Paxton, Robert Mlincek. Absent: Carol Morrison, Donivan Nobb. Mr. Reiger's Home Room 22'I Row lz Janet Schott, Dorothy Slabaugh, Cynthia Shemas, Ronald Rutter, Gordon Simon, Joan Russ. Row l: Shirley Shilling, Nancy Schoener Sandra Schumaker, Carol Schrecengost, Rita Ruegg, Jo Ann Rusher, Patricia Singhaus. Row 3: Carol Simon, Dorothy Schear, Jerry Rowan, Terry Russell, Ralph Rott- man, Joyce Scharver, Brenda Schneider. Row 4: Laverne Sideway, Margaret Sigler, Hallie Simon, Paul Singer, James Shonts, Harold Slabaugh, Melvin Rudy. Absent: Tom Rush, Richard Singer. JUNIORS Mr. Oberlin's Home Room 214 Row l: Leilani Potter, Vondu Phila- baum, Patricia Pittman, Rita Peters, Mary Ann Price, Sally Randles. Row 2: Vicki Popa, Pat Pentz, Helen Peters, Lillian Nichols, Alice Plant, Judy Pohovey. Row 3: Cathie Pflug, Jesse Perdue, Bonita Price, Delene Price, Nancy Pyatte, Mary Redvine. Row 4: Richard Potts, John Perry, J. Morgan Pyles, Joe Putt, Gary Pratt. Absent: Rosemary Pendolino, William Pierce, Sally Poth, Larry Price, Donald Rader, Carol Rearick. Miss 0berIin's Home Room 306 Row l: Connie Reger, Neva Ritter, Charlotte Rhodes, Carol Ronald, Helen Rice, Kay Remley. Row 2: Dawn Rhodes, Merrie Lu Rikosky, Dorothy Reichenbach, Elizabeth Ross, Gwendolyn, Ritchie, Vivianne Richards, Nicholas Roberts. Row 3: William Ritenour, David Ricker, Richard Ross, Carol Riley, James Rein- oehl, David Roth, Joe Rohr. Row 4: Mickey Roebuck, Lewis Rolls, Roger Reese, Richard Roseman, Tom Rosche, Richard Riese. Absent: Jean Rohrbaugh, Lenward Rob- inson. Miss Sonnhalter's Home Room 217 Row l: Jerry Snyder, Sharon Stoner, Marilyn Smith, Joan Stewart, Nancy Smith, Pat Smith, Judy Speicher. Row 2: Susie Spicer, Ruth Slicker, Marlene Smith, Judy Studer, Charles Stitz, Tom R. Smith, Joanne Sokolovits. Row 3: James W. Smith, Dan Spuhler, Asrean Smith, Rachel Steiner, Linda Stahl, Margaret Steffens, Allan Slicker, Row 4: Gene Stewart, Tom E. Smith, Dale Snyder, Maury Snavely, Tom Snyder, Fred Southwood, Jessie Steele. Absent: Sally Slinger. JUNIORS 'I 1 Miss Stover's Home Room 301 Row l: Jerry Vales, Helen Tasseff, Lila Tabeling, Marilyn Wazlavek, Wanda Vogt, Judy Theis. Row 2: Phyllis Washington, Arlene Utt, Evelyn Wayman, Richard Weber, Robert Studer, John Thornberry. Row 3: Joe Turkle, Ronald Tynan, Jesse Traylor, David Sypolt, Dick Swift, Dennis Tonn. Row 4: Laurel Theis, Bill Templin, Dan Swartz, Jim Swearingen. Absent: Anthony Sylvester, Lynn Taylor, Ralph Tennis, Kay Truox, Betty Tucker, Patricia Tusing, Kathleen Warner. Miss TayIor's Home Room 'IO6 Row l: Pat Yelic, Maria Whilifer, Sandra Welcher, Rebecca Williams, Linda West, Susan Wolfe. Row 2: Susie Zimmer, Pat Wheeler, John Wycoff, Lavina West, Maria Whit- field, Linda Whitmer, Linda Way. Row 3: Judy Zimmer, Judy Woods, Janet Willis, Joni Zimmer, Walter Wyandt, Beverly Wharton, Leroy White. Row 4: Carl Young, Leamon William- son, Garrel Westfall, Buddy White, Tommy Wilson, Ronald Williams, Pat Zumbrunn. Absent: Tom White. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class had another successful year after they learned their way around the building. Some of the new sophomores had some rough initia- tion tricks played on them by upperclassmen, but the traditional dunkings in the Bus Station fountain and the lipstick smeared faces just seemed to go along with starting as a sophomore. The primary election of the class officers was held on October 22, 1956, with the final election on October 25. Some of the parties running in the final election included the See Saws , Tea Party , Live Wires , and The Beats . The See Saws made a clean sweep of all of the offices in the election. Among other activities, the sophomore class sponsored a Christmas Dance in the Boys' Gym on December 'l5. The work of the decorating committee showed itself in the beautifully decorated dance floor. A large Christmas tree was set in the middle of the floor. Crepe paper streamers were woven in and out of the iron railing around the track of the gym. There were also red cut-outs of bells and red and green chain links around the floor. It was indeed a pleasant way to start a vacation. Class pins, which were sold in the month of February, proved to be a successful, as well as popular, undertaking. Miss Polly Cochran and Miss Barbara Fish served as advisors to the sophomore class and its officers. Class Officers . . . Seated: President Jim Dutton and Vice-president Dave Dean. Standing: Secretary Roxie Dew and Treasurer Sandy Foloon. Mr. AIIison's Home Room 204 Row 'l: Carole Angerman, Jean Bartko, Joan Andrews, Janet Andrews, Peggy Averill, Lois Barkan. Row 2: Judy Baker, Nancy Ashbridge, Jim Allens- worth, James Amburgey, Ed Bailey, Buddy Barnes. Row 3: Jerry Allen, William Adams. Absent: John Adams, Larry Baker. Page 87 SOPHOMORES . . . Miss Beatty's Home Room 103 Row 'l: Claudia Blazich, Phyllis Baum, JoAnn Bierie, Mary Lou Blom, Donna Beebe, Kay Bendure. Row 2: Frank Beiter, Francis Beniomin, Bonnie Beck, Nancy Berry, Salle Blackburn, Barbara Blackwood, Joe Blake. Row 3: Everett Blunk, Lorin Bishop, Danny Beadle, Terry Biddle, Clinton Boniford, Stanley Bertovich, Truman Bennett. Absent: Joan Bartho, David Benson, William Bergener, Mary Bigbee. Miss C. Clark's Home Room 104 Row 'lx Gloria Bruner, Minnie Burke, Judy Buck- lew, Mary Bullock, Joyce Bonenberger, John Bulloch. Row 2: Lois Brickley, Jack Brunker, Jerry Brooks, Ellyn Bower, Kenneth Bordner, Earl Boughner. Row 3: Mike Brogden, Thomas Bradley, Ronnie Brunker, Doris Bullock, William Appleton, James Bucklew. Absent: William Brown, Karren Brannan, Eliiah Byrd, Alvin Brown, Harry Brown, Gayle Browns- worth, MaryAnn Gurke, Judy Burnell. Jr Miss Childress' Home Room 105 Row T: Patricia Custer, John Crawford, Ruth Cunningham, Marilyn Critchtield, Dale Cary, JoAnn Crawford. Row 2: Richard Clements, Susan Carr, Carol Cocklin, MaryAnn Copanos, Kathleen Conley, Roberta Cindia, Vincent Codispoti. Row 3: Linda Carroll, Betty Carpenter, James Coburn, Robert Cathoven, Gary Cantwell, Sam Croyle. Row 4: Robert Clements, Arvin Cutright, Bill Charlesworth, William Crable, Donald Crofut, Cornelius Clark. Absent: Robert Caldwell, Archie Campbell, Shirley Carpender, Richard Close, Helen Crick, Irma Crum. Miss Clutter's Home Room 202 Row l: Irene Dominquez, JoAnn Delong, Anna Dickens, Barbara Dye, Dennis Earl, Nancy DeBuino. Row 2: Mary Doan, Linda Dietz, Patricia Eakard, Roxie Dew, Norma Eaves, Dan Donze, Mildred Dale. Row 3: Joseph Duke, Thomas Davis, Roger DeRoy, Robert Dingler, Craig Deiterich, Walter Draime. Row 4: David Duck, Theadman Daugherty, James Dutton, James Detterline, Terry Davenport, Dave Dean, Robert Diererich. Absent: Martha DeHass, Stella Demando, Gerald Bradley. Miss Hall's Home Room 121 Row I: Sally Heden, Rosie Heckathorn, Sandy Hartong, Kathy Hawk, Bonnie Hattery, Shelia Griffiths. Row 2: Carol Grosswiller, Toni Guillian, Michael Hayes, Linda Hazel, Carol Heinzeroth, Jean Gregory. Row 3: Joy Hartong, Gerald Heather, Joel Harris, Dave Griffiths, Evelyn Hartz. Row 4: Jim H. Gumpp, Glen Groff, Tom Hamil- ton, Jim E. Gump, Don Harper. Absent: Ralph Halter, Bill Hamit, Norma Head, Alma Heard, Arnold Helmick. Mr. HarIan's Home Room 125 Row 'l: Marlys Hood, Rae Holman, Sandy Huff, Carol Hodgson, Dolores Hudson, Ralph Henson. Row 2: Charles Heyman, Nancy Herman, Susan Hoffman, Norma Holderbaum, Gary Hostetler, Rogers Hughes. Row 3: Donald Hollinger, Katrina Jackson, John Huwig, Gerald Hollinger, Ernest Hill, Larry Hersh- berger. Row 4: Frank Hess, Joseph Hunt, George Jackson, Paul Indorf, Robert Hendon, Dale Jacobs. Absent: Roger Hostetler, William Hoegsted, Alfredo Hilton. SOPHOMORES . . . Mr. Cooper's Home Room 304 Row 'ls Martha Fahrni, .lan Flounders, Dawn Everett, Nancy Friend, Donna Fox, Maureen Ferrero. Row 2: Sandra Falcon, Barbara Ewicka, Ralph Fogle, Andy Esway, Judy Foster, Judy Ford. Row 3: Carolyn Faber, Jo Fiscus, Bill Fath, Ron Feichter, Ralph Feichter, Matthew Eder. Row 4: Bill Forester, Louis Elliott, Jim Forrer, Jim Ewicka. Absent: Joe Fisher, Jerry Flounders, Jerry Eck- road, Judy Eschilman. Miss Davis' Home Room 216 Row 'l: Kay Getz, Doris Graybell, Judith Goss, Stewart Fryer, Thomas Gloden, Faye Gore. Row 2: Gerald Garner, Jane Gayhart, Norma Froelich, Barbara Gainey, Joanne Gentzler, Jeanett Gliden. Row 3: Victor Graber, Pete Garcia, Corey Gaynor, Pedro Garcia, Albert Graber. Row 4: Jeffery Gowens, Harry Giltz, Paul Gerber, Thomas Gallion. Absent: David Gray, Gerald Gray, Embra Gordon, Carol Getz, Richard Gatrell, Shelby Fringeli. Sl an W D' gg 'Ii M 5 QW , , ah gt , Q A , ,, W ' Q, R y , ,,Az :R fi W V M ' Qi, , . 4 A A 'X 4, 'QW W 'W N' le W NM E' 2-bA f IW 1 I -g--P ,, I . .. I ga, A Q 8 x A 4: , .,... Q 'Q Q:-Q, at 352. x M V Rfmiigij if 'X -- X9 M 5 .gi 4 1 fs- f ' ' 2.. , fyfziww bf X' ,,5ff:'w'1f Tig if ,E x Q Q Q M :-.- , N , , fy a r M 1 GQ Q A 555 I A 1' M V sw Q if Q me Rv wr , .f WK, 6 M, J qi I fm V H 'F WT ' ' , ,,, +-afwmzfzgi Q ' mfs ZW, , wg, 9 15 X A Q Xu' W DMA Q. wi! W W .,.:.,,.,.,. V V 'v W 3 'J f 4- f Q . 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E 3 -, Sf Q f.L K J - H mx J M, T f , , 1- L K 1- gii5'- v 5 ,si Y . 'fc ki Q K M Qs Q ,. if xwwf' 3 V K iii ,Vx . Q 5, E 233 W 45 3 X, 7 Q if XV Q x Q ,X ww M-.mf H - 3 4 3 rw? ,lf 4 2 5 , H , fifff ga, i 1 am fm f 5 5 , 6 ,..,. k I H4555 ZQQAV 45 QM A 5, 524 A wk if S? gg? Q? Q3 x .::., i f 1 V 52 Q 3 WH? SE 5 was m M g 'Z,i,wJm 3' 50 2 F eg ' E15 f WJ, 5, YE? ' lf ':. 2 'arm ra jf 5:5 Al fl M W :,. 4 L gf 2 X N K ix S A- i 'W W Q' V at - :' Q New E in A ..,.. , ,Mx Q ip. M55 if if W S2 if .156 Q QV fam MQ 'Qi 9? ,-of ' M TW mais John Roesch and Jim Gumpp ham it up for the camera at one of the Fri- day night dances in the boy's gym after the home football games. These Sophomores! Tony Vincente and Jim Gumpp can't learn biology, so they th i n k about joining the Marines. You're too young, boys, nasty break, maybe next year! While Jerry McWilliams keeps a straight face, his date seems about to bust at one of his jokes. Sandy Westman and other sophomores look up their homeroom numbers on the bulletin board in the north hall after being initiated by upperclassmen. Rosemary Rader and her lab partner spend much of their time working with the microscope in the sopho- more biology laboratory. Peggy Averill and Judy Ford give Pat Custer a helping hand as she pre- pares for a picture and what a picture! A few of the sophomore girls catch their breath after being chased down the hall by upperclassmen during one of the many initiations. This scene took place before school started as they came down to school for locker registra- tion. The grunt and groan boys didn't always win, but they put on a good show tor the audiences that collected in the girls' gym after school to witness their matches. Sometimes the spring sports are called the minor sports. This isn't very true when you consider that they take iust as much practice and hard work as the other sports. Here are Chester Brown and Don Elavsky working on their starts in track practice. 3i.?' ,S KWH part ot the great game ot football. Bill Zorn, No. 17, carried the brunt ot the attack under the basket and did a fine iob this year. Here he out iumps a couple opponents and comes down with the re-bound. Practice make perfect! Tell this to one ot Ducky's base- ball candidates and he'll agree. This is a typical scene as the prospects try out for a team position. tHe missed this onel A, 9 xffb' 'y 4 auger ff? ,ff-G' .ali t, . W S? A ef VW' .sv The Choir sold popcorn at the football games this year. if Miss Limbach started a girls' intramural basketball league this year. The games were well attended during the lunch hour, They sometimes developed into quite a scram- ble as the females fought over the ball. SPORTS - SPORTS - SPORTS Back-up-forward-up-back-up-forward-up and so it goes coaches, but when the season starts they are glad that for a half an hour or so until the spring sports squads fheY'fe in TOP 5h0Pe- Cdlisfhenics Ure 0 PUVT of The get limbered up. They grumble about the slave-driver ?lC :Y lm'n'n9 Dunne that help 967 the POYS in Shape as . Q it 3 M Tw T fsif we FOOTBALL Page 1956 MASSILLON TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM Row l: Head Coach Lee Tressel, End Coach Carl Schroeder, Bob Rine- hart, Tim Krier, Jim Mercer, Bob Kiplinger, Co-Captain Mike Hershberger, Co-Captain Dick Whitfield, Chester Brown, Tom Meldrum, Bob Brown, Don Elavsky. Row 2: Bob Getz, Ivory Benjamin, Joe Wells, Bruce Bixler, Tom Gesch- wind, Tom Mays, Dick Brenner, Larry Washington, Al Slicker, Jim Bivings, Quarterback 81 Fullback Coach Arden Roberson, Tackle Coach Richard King. Row 3: Halfback Coach Elwood Kammer, Paul Lawson, Harold Slabaugh, John Heimann, Dan Swartz, Tom Heine, Chuck Beiter, Roger Reese, Gene Stewart, Jesse Traylor, Bill Duke, Gail Karrenbauer, Trainer Walter Keller. Row 4: Booster Club President Robert lmmel, Norman Head, John Halter, Oliver Hagan, Leaman Williamson, Jim Cook, Clyde Childers, Maury Snavely, Jesse Steele, Gary Ortiz, Ronald Bing, Jim Gumpp, T. Roy Roberson, Equipment Manager and Coach Tom Crowe. Row 5: Guard and Center Coach Don Booth, Jim Snively, Pedro Garcia, Scott Kanney, Jerry Mitchell, Joe Brownlee, Ron Williams, Tom Wilson, Earl Kiesecker, Everett Blunt, Lane Willhite, Faculty Manager Roger Price. Row 6: Francis Beniamin, Dick Placevk, Jerry Allen, Tom Slicker, David Lane, Dave Dean, Willie Longshore, Terry Miller, Corky Pledgure, Joe Kasunick, Jack Young, John Roesch. Row 7: Bill Perry, Jim Dutton, George Kammer, Ted Welsch, Robert Shaw, James Shilling, Bill Zorn, Cornelius Clark, Ken Bordner, Al Pierce, Larry Kocher, Bill Manion, Jerry Brooks. Row 8: Corky Fryer, Jerry Hollinger, John Piper, Ted Sidaway, Loren Yoder, Frank Leiter, Mark Anthony, Jack Lucas, Willie Long, Dave Richardson, Larry Lawrence. FOOTBALL COACHES Left to right: Don Boothe, Dick King, Arden Roberson, Lee Tres- sel, Carl Schroeder, Elwood Kammer, and Tom Crowe. TEAM TRA!NER AND MANAGERS The football managers seldom get the glory and publicity that other members of the football department achieve. But these boys certainly do their share of work in getting the team ready to take the field against their opponents. Our hats are off to a hard-working crew-the managers, the trainer, and the equipment manager. Standing: Tom Crowe, equipment manager, Ted Sideway, Jack Lucas, Corky Fryer, Jerry Hollinger, John Piper, and Walter Keller, trainer. Kneeling: Mark Anthony, Loren Yoder, Dave Richardson, Frank Liefer, Larry Lawrence, and Willie Long. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Head football coach and Athletic Director, Lee Tressel, is a very busy man at the desk, as well as on the field. He is the chief man for all sports associated with Washington High School. Lee comes to Massillon from Mentor High School in Mentor, Ohio. This year is his first year in Massillon. Prior to his move to Massillon, he has held coaching positions at Ada and Mentor, both in Ohio. Coming to Massillon, Tressel has compiled a long winning streak. That winning streak was extended to thirty-nine games before the Tigers bowed to a powerful and determined Mansfield team this fall. Under Mr. Tressel's guidance Spring Sports have increased in popularity and success at Washington High. This year, for instance, wrestling became a very popular sport with the team and the students. Many afternoons students stayed after school to watch one of the many matches with other schools in the girls' gym. A new county baseball league was formed with the assistance of Coach Schroeder. Another First for Massillon was the introduction of the game of lacrosse to the high school scene. Massillon was the first high school in Ohio, and one of the few in this part of the country, to take up this sport on the high school level. Lee Tressel has proven himself to be a fine coach and a fine person. DICK BRENNER JIM MERCER Senior End Senior Tackle Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov All-Caunly All-Ohio 2nd Team FOOTBALL SCORES Massillonf Massillon,, Massillon Massillon Massillonf Massillon Massillon Massillon MassillonA Massillon, v 7 .-26 Toledo Central Catholic Canton Lincoln Ala, Alliance -7 ,fmwasi Cincinnati Elder+-,. Cleveland Benedictine Z Mansfield..,,,-4., Warren g.-,,,, Barberton YY--S, Akron Garfield ,--v Canton McKinleyn-,.,w DAVE RlCl lARDSON BOB RINEHART TOM MELDRUM CHESTER BROWN Senior Place Kicker Senior Quarterback Senior Guard 501110 Fullback BOB KIPLINGER TOM MAYS DON ELAVSKY LARRY WASHINGTON Senior Cenfer Senior End Senior End Senior Halfback BRUCE BIXLER BOB BROWN TIM KRIER IVORY BENJAMIN Senior Tackle Senior Guard Senior Cenfer Junior Halfbaclr All-County 2nd Team All-Couniy 2nd Team JOHN HALTER ROGER REESE TOM HEINE CHUCK BEITER Junior Tackle Junior Fullback Junior Guard Junior Fullback All-Counfy Honorable Menfion H uf WN CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Sonia Altland, Janet Hannah, Joni Zimmer, Ron Wincek, Bonnie Heinzer, mascot, Carol Grosswiller, Helen Tasseff, Pinky Krayer and Captain Judy Shanklin. Much credit is due this year's cheerleading squad and their coach, Miss Elinore Limbach. They are responsible for planning all football rallies and especially for leading the cheering section at the stadium for the regular Friday night games. Whatever success the team has is due in large part to the student cheering section and the cheerleaders who arouse the spirit. They dTd a fine job this year. Massillon 35 Toledo Central Catholic 0 The Tigers started off good this year by defeating Toledo 35 to 0. Co-Captain Mike Hershberger, lvory Benjamin, Chet Brown and Chuck Beiter carried Massillon to this very sound victory as they did much of the season. Massillon 26 Canton Lincoln 13 This was a lucky game for the Tigers since the Lions outplayed them on the ground all night. But long runs and able ball handling pulled it out of the bag for them. Massillon 13 Alliance 0 For the second time this year Massillon scored a shutout against their opponents when they met the Aviators at Alliance. Both touchdowns were scored by Ivory Benjamin who really ran. Massillon 27 Cincinnati Elder 12 The Tigers who had just too many weapons for the Elders, clipped their fourth straight victory in spite of a couple of serious mistakes. Elder fared badly in the second and third periods and didn't score its second touchdown until the Tigers had their fourth. However, it was anybody's game until the last l2 minutes. Massillon 27 Cleveland Benedictine 18 With a powering offense and little lacking in defense, the Orange and Black chalked up their fifth straight win. The Tigers made several long runs, one being a 50 yard punt return by lvory Benjamin. Top Picture lvory Benjamin, halfback, stiff-arms a tackler on a long run. Middle Picture: Jim Bivings, halfback, rounds left end and shows his heels to big number 37. Bottom Picture: Oh, that poor tackler that's trying to pull down big, hard-charging, Chester Brown. Ready to go, Pete? Coach Tressel seems to be looking over a prospective substitute for the next play. Pete Heimann seems ready to relay orders from the bench to the offensive team on the field. ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS Starting at the top and reading clockwise, the alternate cheerleaders are: Donna Thomas, Sharlene Curley, Cora Mospens, and Nancy DeBunio. Massillon 6 Mansfield 14 For the first time this year the Massillon Tigers went down in defeat to the Mansfield Tygers by the slim margin of seven points. Bottling it out at Mansfield, the Tigers put up a great defense but iust had all the breaks against them. Massillon's lone score on a pass from Rinehart to Childers in the second period. Massillon 26 Warren 6 Massillon chalked up their sixth victory at Warren with ci score of 26-6. The Tigers played a fine game, but they weren't certain of a victory until Ivory Benjamin and .lim Bivings winged off a couple of long runs in the last period. Massillon 35 Barberton 6 Massillon got off to a blazing start when they rocked Barberton with three touchdowns in the first ten minutes of play. The Barberton Magics were altogether outplayed and fell to a 35-6 defeat. Massillon 35 Akron Garfield 0 The Akron Garfield Presidents were undefeated this season until they met Massillon and were tromped 35-0. The Tigers put up great defense against Garfield's popular pass attack, which didn't work this game. Massillon led the Presidents in all the statistics and played an all around good game. Massillon 7 Canton McKinley 34 For the second time in two years the Tigers were beaten by their ancient rivals, the McKinley Bulldogs, who for so long couldn't touch Massillon in their annual encounter. The Tigers just couldn't get going on the right foot and didn't score until the last quarter. McKinley scored heavily, on the other hand, and piled up a 21-O lead at halftime and finished up with a 34-7 victory. Many fans ond players were sad but no spirit was lost and everyone is determined that the Tigers will again gain possession of the state championship crown. Chester Brown drives for the first down after being stopped Mike Hershberger breaks away from an ambitions tackler by a shoe string tackle. and picks up a few more yards. Page lOl Page 102 BASKETBALL 1956-1957 MASSILLON TIGER VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Ted Sideway, manager, Bill Zorn, John Bednar, Bill Row 2: Elwood Kammer, head coach, Arden Roberson, Templin, Cornelius Clark, Mark Anthony, captain, Garrell assistant coach, Gus Pachis, Pete Garcia, Joe Brownlee, Al Westfall, Jerry Mitchell, Roy Collier, Clyde Childers and Pierce, Maury Snavely, Paul Gerber, George Kammer, Jim Gumpp, manager. Tom Rush, Bob Redvine, Larry Craney, manager, and Tom Crowe, assistant coach. l COACHES Lett to right: Elwood Kammer, head basketball coach, Arden Roberson, assistant coach, and Tom Crowe, assistant coach. Coach Kammer, along with his basketball duties and assistant football coaching, also teaches the Driving classes at the high school. He is a familiar figure around the school and town in the red Ford driving car. Stretch Roberson is also an assistant football coach, When he is not working the football and basketball squads, he is instructing the boys physical education classes. Coach Crowe teaches English 9 and a Health class be- sides his coaching duties. Many students also see him in the halls at noon as they are given Hhall duty , in case they should be caught in the halls at the wrong time. SCHEDULES AND SCORES FOR THE 1956-57 BASKETBALL SEASON Massillon,,,,45 Massillon 48 Massillon,,.,5l Massillon,,50 Maesillon,,70 Massillon 40 Massillonc W62 Massillon 59 Massillon,,,49 Massillon 59 Massillon,,50 Massillon 56 Massillon 44 Massillon,,,67 Massillon,,c,.48 Massillons, 49 MassillonA55 Massillonf63 Tournament at Massillon..8'l MassilIonC62 Jacksons ,Neff C ,.As , Akron East, ,.- ,,s,, ,, ,sn .,,-43 Akron Garfield , ,, ,- ,, , C66 Ashland- anis.-W WS7 Warren aw Kansas - McKinley, ,,,, ,, WY. , Akron South ,T , Barbertonssdg ss,s, -wa , ,f60 Akron St. Vincent C, W , Cuyahoga Falls - ,,,, ,460 Akron North ac, an., ,,,a38 Canton South -W ,ffa ,M52 Alliance , ,dw , , M40 Central Catholic W ,HS7 McKinley WY- -W ,A s-46 Canton Lincoln - ,-,,- ,,s, -sa Alliance ..,,-i.,,5'l Wooster.F..l-A, Canton Fieldhouse Orrvillei-. ..50 Norwayne ....-C..W165 Garrel The Eye Westfall, star on Tiger team this year, is starting one of his antics of dribbling to be followed by his iump shot which has acute accuracy. MANAGERS Kneeling: Jim Gumpp Standing: Ted Sideway and Larry Craney The Tiger Basketball team had one of its best seasons this year. They lost their first game but ended up with a winning season. Their record was ten wins and eight loses. Massillon's basketball spirit perked up this year and the town saw many well-played and exciting games. They had a number of close games that could have gone either way. These were the ones that were won or lost by one or two points. The biggest thrill this year was the ioyous victory over McKinley on the home court. This was con- sidered the biggest upset in Ohio High School basket- ball this year since McKinley was the runner-up to the state championship. The team and all the coaches deserve a lot of praise for this fine season. We can look forward to an even better season next year since this year all players were underclassmen. At the tournaments at Canton, Massillon won its first easy victory over Orrville, but the treacherous Tigers were upset by a determined quintet from Norwayne in their second encounter. The team held their annual basketball banquet on March 19 in the high school cafeteria where letters were awarded to the varsity players and head manager. Page 103 . a- 'nr 5 ..,, , Q, Hx MARK ANTHONY GARREL WESTFALL CORNELIUS CLARK Junior 5' ll Team Captain Junior 5' 9 Sophomore 5' 9 All-County Honorable Mention All-County Second Team All-Counly Honorable Mention JERRY MITCHEL BILL ZORN JOHN BEDNAR Sophomore 5' lil' Sophomore 6' 5 .lunior 6' 2 Cornelius Clark, along with two Worren defenders goes up for o rebound. Clark, only o sophomore, storted every gome this yeor ond was the Tiger's ploymoker. Page 104 Jerry Mitchel jumps o shot from Up ond in goes one ot Mork Anthony's iump side court while Gorrell Westfall shots. Mork wos picked coptoin this yeor woits onxiously. but couldn't ploy the first holt of the yeor because of on eye injury. He proved very helpful the lost holf-seoson. John Bednar and Clyde Childers C321 are reaching to take the ball from a lone offensive opponent during one of the Tiger Cubs en- counters. BILL TEMPLIN Junior 5' 70 MAURY SNAVELY Junior 6' V' Caught in an awkward position is An ambitious Lincoln defender attempts to Mark Anthony While trying to block intercept a pass from Bill Templin to Jerry G pass during the Lincoln game Mnchel' Bill Zorn looks eager to get that ball. CLYDE CHILDERS JOE BROWNLEE Junior 6' 3 Junior 6' ROY COLLIER BOB REDVINE Junior 6' 2 Sophomore 5' JO i L 5' KJ 9 my -ww nw Cl war 11 I Page 105 Buddy Kouth, a member of the Y.M.C.A. swimming team, does a half twist at the Y pool. The team partici- pates in meets against other schools at home and on the road. The swimm- ing team had a successful season th's year as they compiled a record of: thirteen wins, one tie, and one loss. Since the high school does not have a pool of its own, all swimming is done at the Y pool. However, a new pool for Washington High is to be included in the new building program. When it is completed, swimming will un- doubtedly become a more popular sport for the students. SPRING SPORTS GOLF TEAM Kneeling: Ed Aman, Charles Himes, and Larry Berarducci. Standing: Jon Bordner, Barney Giltz, Bill Templin, and Coach Augie Morningstar. The Golf Team practices in the gym even before the regular seasan opens in April. This year the team is com- posed of all underclassmen. There still is an excellent chance of a winning season, however, thanks to the help of their coach. TENNIS TEAM Kneeling: Dick Stephens, Tom Ehmer, and Larry Craney. Standing: Coach Carl Austin, Bruce Hoffman, Dick Snavely, Larry Price, and Ray Gleespen. The Lincoln Park tennis courts are the scene of the matches played by the tennis team. The team always gives a fine showing as they meet other area schools at home and away. SWIMMING TEAM Front: Coach Bob Wherry demonstrates for the other boys artificial respiration, using Dan Lemley as his patient. All phases of water safety are covered in the instruction of the swimming team. Kneeling: Bill Getz, Larry Kozinski, Dan Matie, Roger Cherryholmes, Tom Smith, Don Spuhler, Jack Silverhorn, and Dick Converse. Standing: Dick Stephens, Bob Dietrich, Bob Burrows, Dick Roseman, Tom Smith, Tom Rush, Buddy Kouth, and Jack Adams. Three ofthe boys who carried the load forthe tennis team this year are Dick Stephens, Larry Craney, and Dick Snavely, 9 Bill Templin putts out while .lon Bordner holds the flag on the ninth green at the Elms Country Club, home course of the Tiger golfers. Bang! They're off and swimming at the Y.M.C.A. pool. Don Spuhler and Dan Matie take off for the 40 yard freestyle. Tom Smith gets set to start on the 100 yard breaststroke for which he holds the pool record. Tom is a iunior and was co-captain along with Don Spuhler. Co-captains of the YMCA Swimming team MASSILLON SWIM TEAM 'I956-57 SCHEDULE for the last half of the season were Cleft to Massillonw28 Massillon,,50 Massillon -55 Massillon 56 Massillon 56 Massillon,40 Massillon, ,H43 Massillon 30 Massillon: ,46 Massillon, ,l4 Massillon ,37Vz Massillon 42 Massillon .43 Massillon 4l Massillon 48 University Circle A,,,,f,Y,22 Doveri-..-.A ,.s. .26 Warren ,she ,,, ,s,, 7, ,22 Canton Y , ,,f-,,,,,, J7 Youngstown Mm..- ? V20 Akron,,A-W,,, ,,,,, ,3'l Alliancew-, ,Y ,3'l Dover,,,,-. -WY ,,,,-,,,,,Y45 Warren is W- him Q8 Canton Y we ,.'l2 Wooster V- ,W 37V2 Youngstown. W ,734 Akronsgsw W, Wm, 14 Wooster,,,,,,, .. 7,36 Alliance,,,, 25 rightl Roger Cherryholmes, and Dick Step- hens. Page T08 BASEBALL Kneeling: Coach Carl Schroeder, Tom Rosche, Tom Rush, Dick Moser, Dave Richardson, Mike Hershberger, Roger Reese. Standing: Dan Swartz, Bob Getz, Mark Anthony, Glenn Pattinson, Ron Williams and manager Mike Averill. The Baseball Team doesn't wait until spring to be- gin to get in shape for the playing season. Many afternoons you will find the boys playing catch in the boy's gym or exercising their muscles. Coach Schroeder has been the key figure in seting up a county baseball league composed of area schools. With this new league, there will be more competition and more interesting games for the players and spectators. At the left, Coach Schroeder demonstrates a batting position for the team. 1957 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1957 WRESTLING SCHEDULE April Massillon vs. North Canton y April Massillon vs. New Philadelphia Masmllon A23 Woosler 7-' ff' We 'fr 28 Aprll Mossfllon VS' Lmcoln l Massillon.,-,7 East Liverpool .--s .,...--,35 April Massillon vs. Central Catholic April Mqggillon Vg, McKinley Massillon,...T9 Central Catholic .. - ,- -,,2l April Massillon vs' Compn Souih Massillonf2'l North Canton --.sis 1.726 April Massillon vs. Orrville April Massillon vs. Wooster MQ55ilI0nw32 Roofgfown ffw ,Q Awfll April Massillon vs Barberton I May Massillon vs New Philadelphia MG55'JJonf'32 BGrbe l0nc'f f ' ' ' 'WJ6 MQY Massillon V5 MCKl 'JeY Massillon,,7 Kent State e MJ, ss, . ,AO May Massillon vs. Central Catholic May Massillon vs. Orrville MUSSJJJOV1-iw Menlof Af Y- MW-14 May Massillon vs Canton South . 14 May Massillon vs Wooster Mosslllon '24 WooSJer W 'T' T H ' District Elimination Massillon ,24 Cuyahoga Fallsn .,,, ,W , 21 May Massillon vs. Canton Lincoln May Massillon vs Barberton May State Finals WRESTLING Front: Coach Dick King, Chuck Beiter, Joe Wells. Kneeling: Jim Snively, Ken Bordner, Paul Paxson, Erich Dominik, Bob Morrow, Augie Bennet, John Roesch, Chuck Gise, Paul Lawson, Bob Moore. Standing: Charles Stitz, Joe Kasunick, Dave Dean, Tom Mays, John Halter, Tim Krier, John Donut, Al Slicker, Chuck Mickley. At the right, wrestling coach Dick King gives a few pointers on one of the common holds used by the boys in their matches. TRACK Kneeling: Paul Lawson, Tim Krier, Tom Mays, Bob Rinehart, Jim Cook, Chuck Gise, Coach Don Boothe, and lvory Beniamin. Standing: Jessie Steele, Joe Wells, Chuck Beiter, Clyde Childers, and Bruce Bixler. Coach Boothe gives members of the track team a demonstration ot the correct start- ing position with the assistance of Ivory Benjamin. Erich Dominik and Joe Wells rise up from the bench as the tension Joe Wells, a heavyweight wrestler, who has completed an undefeated season with the wrestling team, instructs two lightweights, Augie Bennett and Paul Paxson, in the correct way to get a good start from a kneeling position. Members of the team did most ot their practising in the girl's gym and played matches in both gyms. Their schedule carried them to many other cities throughout the state. mounts during one ot the regular Don't lose you head over a little wrestling It you think this is funny, don't season's matches in the girl's gym. match, boys! Relax, iust grin and bear it. laugh. lt could be you! Page 'I09 GIRLS' LEADERS Kneeling: linda Carroll, Anita Boekel, Sandy Westman, Wanda Vogt, Judy Trotter, Carolyn Faber, Minnie Burke, Kay George. Standing: Sally Fisher, Kay Bendure, Marilyn Wazlavek, Zola Snyder, Mary Jo Eyster, Rose Ann Kouth, Dorothy Caldwell, Mary Bristor, Judy Anderson. Alice Hartz. Advisor: Elenore Limbach. The Girls' Athletic Association is very busy again this year. The officers for this year are: Mary Jo Eyster, president, Kay George, vice-president, Ursula Addessi, secretary, and Dorothy Caldwell, treasurer. On October 8, twenty-five new members were initiated into the club. Their activities for the year are volleyball, skating, horse-back riding, table tennis, basketball, and many more sports. They have attended the Leader's Con- vention and Cinerama in Cleveland. They also put on a antly. Miss Limbach observes some fast action displayed by Donna Reinoehl, Delores Hudson, and Fran Sylvis during a friend- ly basketball game. Page llO Fran Sylvis makes the attempt for extra points as Gerry Lemon and Cynthia Myricks looks on expect- program for Patron's Reception and participated in Sports Day. The most important proiect this year is working for points for a letter. The points are, l,0OO, a letter, 'l,35O, a single chevron, l,700, a double chevron, 2,200, a pin, and 2,500, a star in a pin. The club has a iunior membership in the Cleveland Woman's Physical Education Association. The final social affair for the club was a steak fry at Luna Lake. Susie Temple tries to free herself from her guard, Kathy Stentz. Fran Sylvis and Kay George look for a pass. Kneeling: Advisor and Coach Bob Wherry, Larry Kozinski, Dan Lemley, Don Spuhler, and Bill Getz. Standing: Bruce Hoffman, Roger Cherry- holmes, Tom Smith, Tom Rosche, Tom Rush , and Larry Craney. BOYS LEADERS The Boys Leaders Club is composed of boys who are members ot the Y and who are willing to help carry the load. Their duties include the instruction of swimming classes, gym classes, supervision of recreational pro- grams and other tasks in the physical education department ot the Y.M.C.A. Once a week, every Thursday, they get together tor a meet- ing at 7:30 P. M. at the Y , During the course of the year, they take several field trips to places of interest. Lett: After each meeting of the Boys Leaders Club, the members participate in some kind of recreation-some swim, some play basket- ball, and others work out on the trampoline or bars in the gym. Here, Roger Cherryholmes tries a shot while Larry Craney guards him. A sit bounce on the bounce! Tom Rush is passing his examination on the trampoline. Tom Smith watches with interest from the sidelines. The trampoline is one of the more popular forms of recreation at the Y . Pa e lll xnxx ,vhs W .aww :Q :sunt t wmv ' pl' xmas 'X' I ' ' E The evening of Parents' night is an apprehensive occasion tor all students. This is the time that the parents find out how their prodigys are doing in this institution. Some reports are goodg others not so good. By the look on Mr. Oberlin's face it seems that a very open discussion is taking place with these parents, and their reactions are very good. 1' ar. vi -1 1:-.x '-'J' X X' 't:Q1 24' X-A 4- Cb'- is. M4 Mr. Himes or Doc as he is better known, had Victor Palbo from Norway return a visit this year. Mr. Palbo came to this country to see some of our advanced methods of industry and manufacture. He seems to have enjoyed himself in Massillon very much. Here Doc explains the work- ing of a press in the print shop, which Jack Criswell is working, as Mr. Snyder looks on. ADMINISTRATION - ADMINISTRATION Room 2OlVz is the men teachers sanctuary and lunchroom during the noon hour. Often the teachers during their free period retire to the Barnacle Club as it is called, to enioy 57 minutes of peace and quiet away from the classroom. ln this picture Dyke Ford has iust told a joke and all eating have stopped for a few minutes while the story goes around. 1 1' Z Q-an if fm if T945 X ADMINISTRATION Left: Herman S. Zepp, Clerk-Treasurer, Louis C. Young, Business Manager, Dr. Roy Clunk, Dr. John R. Rohrbaugh, President, Superin- tendent of Schools L. J. Smith, Mike Halco, Mrs. Virginia Rosech, and Dr. Robert M. lmmel, Vice-president. SUPERINTENDENT Mr. L. J. Smith, Superintendent of Schools, is completing his twenty-second year as head of the Massillon Public Schools. He is well known to the people of Massillon and can be seen and heard as a guest speaker at many civic meetings. Under his leadership, the Massillon School System has grown steadily to become the system that it is today. Massillon has at present twelve schools in the city, eight elementary schools, three combination junior high and elementary schools, and Washington High School. The enrollment at present is about 5860 students and they are served by 259 teachers. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Massillon Board of Education is composed of five members. Members are the elected representatives of the people of Massillon, and as such, establish the type of educational system that the people want. They serve a four year term in office. All board members serve without pay. Some of the duties of the board include the hiring of personnel as recommended by the superintendent, setting up the school calendar, determining policy that effect the schools, approving all purchases re- quested by the superintendent, and any other business that may arise during the course of the year. The present board, as well as post boards, has been instrumental in securing passage of various bond issues and school levies. Nearing completion now is the 54,000,000 building program which is pro- viding several additions to present build- ings and new buildings. ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIES to FIQITIZ Marguerite Wolf, GeI'II'Ude SCITFOGCIBY, Burau, and Ethel Taggart. L. P. KEMP Seated: Blodwen Mathias. 1 I 'l 1 .qnwfis MASSILLON SCHOOLS ATHLETICS Roger Price and Miss Mary Merwin head the Athletic Department for the school system. Mr. Price is Faculty Manager and head of the Physical Education Program in the elementary and junior high schools. He is the person who sets up athletic schedules with the assistance of the other coaches. Mary Merwin is the Ticket Manager and Treasurer- Secretary of the Washington High School Fund. She is in charge of all tickets that are sold for school events. Money from extra curricular events is handled by her, in addition to her other duties. GUIDANCE - ART - SPEECH Bill Archibald, Director of Pupil Personnel and Child Study Services, has the job of making certain that every child has cl series of tests administered to him and recorded for future guidance needs. Every child is given at least one such test each year that he is in school. Mrs. Helen Henley, Art Supervisor of the Massillon Schools, works with teachers in all eight elementary buildings through- out the city. She helps the regular teachers with new art methods and gives special art lessons in all schools. Mrs. Katherine Palenda, Speech Therapy Teacher, works with children from all schools. Any child that has a problem in speech is forwarded to her for special study and assistance. l i i K? NURSES Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Boswell, and Mrs. Guleff circulate throughout the city schools conducting physical examina- tions, when needed, and administering first aid to the children. They assist Dr. Dowell, the school doctor, in pre- school clinics. Where ever there is the need, that is where you will find the school nurses. AUDIO - VISUAL Harold Kiplinger is the Audio Visual Director for all Massillon schools. He works through the building co-ordi- nators in each building to bring the materials of visual aids to the classrooms. Films are but one of these aids. Others include: filmstrips, records, tape recordings, bulletin boards, flannel boards, chalkboards, and numerous audio and visual machines used to help student and teacher get their work done in a better way. All orders and requisitions are channeled through his office. Page 116 ADMINISTRATION l Q I l 1 l l GUIDANCE Marion Gardner, Dean of Boys, and Mrs. Lillian Sinnock, Dean of Girls, share the guidance work in the high school. They work with the students on scheduling problems and set up classes for the forthcoming year. Not all students waiting outside their offices are the problem students. Many come to them with problems of career choice, college selection, service situations, and personal problems. Guid- ance can be most rewarding, they will tell you, when the results of careful study and self improvement make a student choose the road to success, whether it be in school or in life. ATTENDANCE Mary Barnett is the secretary to both of the Deans. Her work includes making out make-up slips to absent students, preparing the twice-daily absence list which is distributed to all teachers, and calling homes to check absences. Augie Morningstar has charge of lockers and also works on the absence and attendance check-ups. He can be seen in all parts of the building checking tardiness and unexcused absences. He is the person students see if they are ever forgetfull and leave their lock open or have trouble with the combination. PRINCIPAL Mr. l. W. Snyder, in addition to being Principal of Washington High School, is active in many civic groups. He is a member of Kiwanis Club, the National Council of the Y.M.C.A., executive board of the Massillon Nurs- ing School, and many others. He is active in state and national educational organizations. Mr. Snyder is very much interested in working with young people. He would much rather help a student with a problem than have a problem student. One of his famous quotations is, The doors of Washington High School are always open to students who want to work . He is a firm believer in having students solve their own problems. Many are the students who have gone on to success after leaving Washington High as a result of his guidance and assistance. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDIO - VISUAL Mr. Robert Willmot is Audio-Visual Director of Washington High School. His work includes scheduling films and other visual aids for the teachers of the high school. The Audio Visual Center, room 123, is the focal point from which all film screenings and scheduling eminate. Under his guidance, the film program has evolved from the little theater to the present system of screening all films in the individual class- room. He also supervises public address equipment for all school events, here and at the stadium. Most of the films used are rental films from out of the state. It is therefore necessary to schedule a year in advance in order to get the right film at the right time. Mr. Willmot has AV Period Captains, junior and senior boys, who help him in the com- plex matter of scheduling films and projectors. Lee Tressel, head coach and athletic director, came to Washington High School last year from Mentor High School in Mentor, Ohio. He succeeded Tom Harp who moved to the West Point Military Academy. As head coach, he is primarily interested in maintaining the high football stan- dards which have come to be a tradition at Massillon. But, nevertheless, he has a hand in all sports that are played in the high school. He and his coaching staff spend many long hours going over the films of practice sessions and actual games in order to profit from past mistakes. When he isn't engaged in the mass of paper work that always goes with the job of head coach and athletic director, he can be found looking over up-and-coming talent from the three junior highs. One of his major achievements in Mass- illon has been the introduction of the game of lacrosse. NURSE June Sanders, Washington High School's nurse, spends much of her time compiling information of the students health records. She does quite a bit of work with examina- tions of eyes and ears. Every year the boys who play any sport are given a thorough health examination by the school doctor, Dr. Dowell, with the assistance of the nurse. She is advisor of the Future Nurses Organization and meets with them every other Tuesday after school. Many girls have their interest in nursing advanced as a result of her guidance and assistance. Mrs. Ruth Marlon Morris is secretary to the principal, Mr. Snyder, and Mrs. Grace Beveridge is her assistant. They handle correspondence directed to the school. Their work includes keeping the records for each student up to date and correct, preparing mimeograph material for the teachers, preparing transcripts for colleges, and other regular office duties. Any senior who goes to college is required to submit references and other forms for admittance. The secretaries take care of these as well. Student secre- taries are assigned to work in the office. They assist Mrs. Morris by doing typing and running the Ditto machine. Page 'I I7 Page 'll8 ENGLISH English courses at Washington High School help each student to develop his abilities to lfsten, speak, read, and write. Grammar, spelling and pronunciation are also stressed. Oral English helps the students to express themselves before a group. The works of many great writers such as Shakespeare, Milton, Frost and others are covered, Julius Caeser , Mac- beth , Hamlet , and parts of the Bible are also studied. Students soon realize that English is the backbone of all education. ln Miss Cochran's Oral English class, Bob Horner and Judy Jenkins take part in the radio adaptation of Our Town . Classmates Mary Bristor, Gerral Westfall and John Thornberry help out with the background noises and sound effects. Left to right: Pauline Cochran, A.B.g Mable Fudge, B.S., M.A., Helen Clark, B.S., M.E.g Mary Blanche Oberlin, B.A., M.A.p Paul Hildebrand, A.B., M.A. Standing: Charles Harlan, B.S., M.A., Delores Sonnhalter, B.S., M.A., Paul Liebermann A.B., Mary Hender- shot, A.B. Seated: Mary Legg, B.S. ART The Art Department offers a diversified program stressing creativity, orignality, and organization. Work includes study of color, shape, texture, volume, and lines. The relation of these things to art and apprecia- tion of good art is taught the students. At right: Mrs. Judy Hertzi, B.A. SPEECH AND DRAMATICS Washington High's well-developed Speech Depart- ment helps students to convey their thoughts to others more clearly. During the year our speech students have brought home many trophies from the local, district, and state tournaments. The Dramatics Department helps its members become better actors and actresses. Each year Struts and Frets presents three major plays plus oneeact plays for various programs. Left to right: Robert Pfendler, B.S., M.A., William Nagel, B.A., M.A., and Joseph Kuldau, A. B. LIBRARY The high school library not only provides reading enjoy- ment for the students, but it also makes needed reference and educational books available to them. Miss Mann sums it up when she says Most of our information is gained from books . Our library has more information and in a larger variety than any one classroom. Above: Dorothy Sommer, B.A., M.A., Elva Mann, A.B. The expression on Dave Mathey's face proves that oil painting in Mrs. Hertzi's classroom is as delightful as the mono- type being painted by Grady Robinson. ' Page 119 Page 120 Richard Moyer observes Glenn Pattinson's experiment in Elesha Robinson, Mary Burke, and Sally Randles are shown Mr. Graber's Physics class. They are trying to determine the writing their lesson on the board in Mr. Liebermann's German coefficient of friction of a wooden block. Class. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The language department offers students courses in German, French, Latin and Spanish. In these courses the student learns to understand the customs and the lang- uage of the people of foreign lands. Mary Lou Hall, B.A.g Francis Layton, B.S., M.A., David Oberlin, B.A., M.A. Absent from picture: Robert Bailes, B.A., B.S.g who took over Mrs. Laytons Spanish classes the second semester. fr em - NPS'- MATHEMATICS No matter what a student is plan- ning for after graduation, he will need some sort of math. Commercial arithmetic, arithmetic lO, and review math are offered to students taking a practical course. Students planning for college have a choice of plane geometry, algebra 9, ll, and 12, solid geometry and trigonometry. Vocational Geometry is required of all boys entering shop courses. Standing: Warren Scott, A.B., M.E., Gladys Javens, A.B.g Herald Matz, A.B.p John Morgan, B.S. Seated: Harriet Davis, P.H .D. SCIENCE Mr. Reigar's chemistry students learn about the combina- tion of substances. Students spend a few periods each week in the laboratory. At the same time, the physical science and physics students are learning the basic principals of science and physics. One of the big events each year is the Science Fair. Mr. Graber is in charge of the fair, assisted by other science and biology teachers. BIOLOGY Biology is required of all sophomores. In this class the classification of plants and animals is the chief study. All the students are required to turn in at least four proiects a year. Biology students will always remember the dissection of frogs and earthworms which they found wasn't as bad as they had thought. Advanced biology is offered to iuniors and seniors. Ray Strecker, B.S.g Walter Keller, B.S., M.A.g Ruth Weimer, B.A.p Gerald Koffel, A. B. John Reiger, B.S.g Dale Graber, B.S. Sandy Huff and Joe Hunt are working on the construction of an inscribed triangle in Miss Davis' Plane Geometry class. Page l2l MUSIC Washington High School has a well developed music department which offers both vocal and instrumental training. ln many school assemblies the choir has shown the student body that hard work pays off in polished performances. The choir also presented The Messiah and an operetta, Babes in Toyland. The band has also demonstrated its fine quality before the students at assemblies and at the half time shows at the football games. Students spend many long days during the summer months in practice. The Band Practice field at the stadium is well worn even before school starts in September. Standing: Lelah C. Hess, B.S.. M.A., Harold Carr, A,B.g Walter Wright, A.B. Left to right Seated: Duck Kung BS M A Don Boothe BA MA Howard Cooper B S M A Helen Smith, B.A. Robert Hlse B S Joy Stover B S MA ,JV Seated: Iris Beatty, B.S., Barbara Fish, B.S., M.S., Esther Childress, B.S. Standing: Mary Osborne, B.S. VOCATIONAL - SHOP COURSES Our shop courses teach boys trades that rank high in job placement in many local industries. Auto mechanics, Machine shop and Welding are two-year courses which give the boys the valuable training needed. Because of the top notch training they receive, many boys have iobs lined up before graduation and are off to a good start in a fine career. Many local industries and places of business come to the school early seeking the better boys for iobs as soon as they graduate. Timken has a co-op plan for apprentice training that takes only select boys. Hc,fr. ':Lm VOCATIONAI. - HOME ECONOMICS Tomorrow's homemakers are today's Home Economics students. The better Homemakers are sure to be the students who learn home decorating, budget planning, and good manners in the Home Economics classes. Although many people don't realize it, sewing and cooking are essentially great arts. Many girls learn to master these arts in the cooking and sewing classes at Washington High. In Distributive Education, mornings are spent learn- ing salesmanship and afternoons are spent practicing the things which are taught at school in stores downtown. Miss Fish also conducts sales training institutes during the year. The Merchants Association and the Chamber of Commerce help support the program of D.E. at the high school. Left to right: Melvin Saurer, Russell Gardner, B.S., Darrel Rice, Cloe Daughenbaugh, Richard Marshall, Henry Berger. INDUSTRIAL ARTS General metals, mechanical drawing, woodworking and printing, give the boys' the necessary backgrounds for many fine careers. lt also provides boys with interesting hobbies. The print shop does service iobs tor the school. Woodworking proiects are welcomed by parents and they are displayed with pride in their homes. left to right: James Himes, B.S., Mariorie Durst, Arthur McPeek, B.S., M.E., Dwight Show, B. S., A. C. Allison, B.S., M.A. Page T23 Page T24 Elinore Limbach, B.S., M.E., Carl Schroeder, A.B.g Arden Robinson, B.S., M.E.g and Tom Crowe, B. S. Ada Baum and Ken Skelly are getting last minute instructions from Mr. Kammer prior to learning how to park the school's driver training car. The red Ford is a familiar sight around TOWI1. gui Nw., COMMERCIAL Students who plan to be bookkeepers, steno- graphers, and secretaries take business and steno- graphic courses. Upon completion of these courses students may enter their chosen careers without further training. The business course offers arithmetic, comptometry and typing. Bookkeeping, typing and shorthand make up the stenographic course. For one week each spring the girls leave school to work in the downtown offices. This on-the-iob type of training is most valuable for the students. Front row: Janet Clutter, A.B., Laura Taylor, B.S., M.A., Carolyn Clark, A.B., E.M. Back row: Russell Zepp, B.S., S. E. Ackley, A.B. makes perfect . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Exercise is one of the keys to good health and Washington High has recognized this in planning the Physical Education program. The three year gym courses for boys involves basketball, volley- ball, swimming, rope climbing, track, and exercising. In addition to these the girls have fundamentals of bowling, badminton, and square dancing, as well as ballroom dancing. Mrs. Gray provides the piano accom- paniment for the dancing lessons conducted by Miss Limbach. In Miss Taylor's typing class Bob Wheele, Judy Slates, Ron Wincek, and Jeanette Taylor learn the ins and outs of typing. This is one subject in which it is certainly true that practice DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Kammer's driving classes not only learn how to drive but they also learn the correct driving procedure and the laws of good driving. The driving classes see many films during their semester course on driver training. What they learn in the classroom ancl from their books, they try to practice on the road. Because of its popularity it is expected that more classes will be offered in coming years. ln fact, many schools teach driving as a required course for all students. Swimming is enioyed all year around by the boys' gym classes at the Y.M.C.A. This also proves to be good exercise. When Janice Rohr, Nancy Holder and Virginia Riley say Something's cooking they mean it. The cooking is being done in Miss Osborne's class. These students get to be very adept at the culinary art and even go so far as to prepare their own lunches in school. The girls also help to prepare luncheons for open house and other school social events. Elwood Kammer, B.S. Earl Miller is completing work on a vise with a horizontal milling machine. Page T25 SENIOR INDEX -A- ADAMS, NANCY-Band 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Y-Teens 3, Orchestra 2, Band Officer 3, J.A. 3. ADELMAN, JUDY-Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Hi-Times Staff 3, Homeroom Officer 2, National Thespians 1 2, 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Terps 1, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen Cabinet 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Interclub Language Council 3. AGAN, SHARON-Sophomore Choir 1, Advanced Choir 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Student Secretary 2, 3, Terps 2, 3, Women's Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Canteen. ALLEN, SALLY-Hi-Times Staff 3, Student Secretary 3. ALLSHOUSE, DURWOOD-Audio Visual 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. ALTLAND, SONIA-Big Sisters 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, Dramatics Club 1, Homeroom Officer 3, Student Council 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Terps Cabinet 1, 2, Girls' Chorus, Canteen, Women's Club 1. ALVAREZ, DEE-Band 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Ensem- ble 2, Homeroom Secretary 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Womne's Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Youth for Christ 3, Teen-Time-Tune-Timer 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Canteen. ANTONILLE, BOB-Dist. Ed. Club 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Terps 1, 2, 3. APPMAN, JANE- ASTON, ROY- BAKER, BOB- BALDWIN, SANDRA-Student Secretary 1, Terps 1, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. BARKMAN, .JERRY-Boys Leaders 1, Terps 2, 3, V. l. C. 2, 3. BARNETT, MARY ELLEN-Band 1, Student Secretary 3, Terps 3. BASH, JAMES-Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Speech Club 1 2, 3, Youth For Christ 1, 2. BAUM, JEAN-Future Homemakers 1, 2. BEATTY, MARTY-Dramatics Club 2, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3. BEDNAR, NANCY-Terps 1. BELL, ROBERTA-Biology Lab Assn't. 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses Officer 2, 3, Speech Club 2, 3, Y-Teen Cabinet 3, Y-Teens 3. BERRY, ROGER-Science Club 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Terps 3. BINKLEY, PHILIP-Band 1, 2, 3, Manager 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Section Leader 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Homeroom Officer fPresident1 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Terps 3. BIXLER, BRUCE-Football 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. BLOGNA, HOWARD-Printing Club Secretary 3. BOUGHNER, DAVID-Band 1, 2, 3, Biology Lab Assn't. 3, Ensemble 2, 3, Youth For Christ 3. BOWER, JIM-Choir Treasurer 1, Jr. Mgr. 2, Choir President 3, Boys' Ensem- ble 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Hi-Y President 3, Chaplain 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Latin Club I, N. H. S. 2, 3, Science Club Secretary 3, Student Council 1. BOWERS, LARRY-Band 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3, Terps 2, 3. BRANDT, SHIRLEY- BRENNER, DICK-Basketball 1, Debate 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Track 1, 3, Speech Club 1, 2, Terps 1, 2, 3. BRESTLE, VIRGINIA-Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 1, Speech Club 1, Stu- dent Secretary 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. BROGLIO, CLARICE-Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Choir 1, Clinic 3, Future Nurses 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen Vice-President 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. BROOMALL, JANET-Band 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Student Secretary 3. BROWN, CHESTER-Basketball 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Bays' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Track 1, 2, 3. BROWN, KENNETH-Golf 2, 3. BROWN, LORETTA-Big Sisters 3, Future Homemakers 1. BROWN, ROBERT-Choir 1, 2, 3, Choir Treasurer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Student Council 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Terps Cabinet 3. BRUGH, RICHARD-Band 1, 2, 3, Terps 1. BRUNKER, GARY-Chemistry Lab Assn't. 3, Football 1, Key Club 2, 3, Science Club 3. BUCKSBARG, VICKI-Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Future Nurses 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, National Thespians 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Teen Time Tune Timer. BUCY, JANET-Terps 2, 3. BURDETTE, TONY-Terps 2, 3. BURKE, TOM-Terps 2, 3. BURNELL, LARRY-Basketball 1, Distributive Ed. Club 3. -C- CANTERBURY, JUDY-Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, Class Secretary 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, Hi-Times Staff 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 3, Speech Club 1, Student Council 3, Terps 1, 2, Women's Club 1, 2, Canteen 1, 2, 3, Canteen Council 3. CARR, JOEL-Band 1, Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Hi-Y 2. CARSON, LINDA-Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Clinic 3, Future Nurses 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 1, Terps 3. Page 126 CHENGERY, FLO-Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, J. A. 3, Future Homemakers 1. CHERRYHOLMES, ROGER-Boys Leaders 1, 2, 3, President 3, Choir 1, Hi-Y Cabinet 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3. CLARK, LARRY-Hi-Y 1, Terps 2, 3, V. I. C. 2, 3, Math Club 1. CLENDENIN, BILL-Hi-Y 3, Science Club 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. COATES, JOEL-Chemistry Lab Assn't. 3, Dramatics 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 2, Latin Club 1, National Thespians 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Youth For Christ l. COLLINS, JERRY- COMPAN, PAT-Band 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Orchestra 3. CONLEY, CAROL SUE-Future Teachers 2, Future Homemakers 2, Advertis- ing Committee 2. COOPER, MARY EVELYN-Big Sisters 3, Choir 2, 3, Ensemble 3, Future Teachers 1, 3, Student Secretary 3, Terps 1, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1. COWAN, CYNTHIA-Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. CRANEY, LARRY-Audio Visual 1, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Boys Leaders 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3. CRAWFORD, LULA MAE-Library Assn't. 3, Student Secretary 3. CRISWELL, -JACK-Printing Club President 3. CROTTINGER, JANICE-Big Sisters 3, Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Clinic 3, Future Nurses 2, Y-Teens 1. CURLEY, SHARLENE-Allied Youth 2, Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Alternate Cheer- leader 3, Clinic 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, National Thespians 2, 3, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, J.A. Secretary 3. CUZA, DONNA-Choir 1, Debate 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, French Club 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3, Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Y-Teen Cabinet 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 2, President 2. DaHlNDEN, DEAN-Audio Visual 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Choir Vice-President 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Social Chairman 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Latin Club 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, 3, Terps 3. DAVIS, KAY- DOMINIK, ERICH-Hi-Y Cabinet 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer I, 3, Latin Club 1, Science Club 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3. DORFFER, JANET-Audio Visual 2, Big Sisters 3, Future Homemakers 1. DRAY, TERRY-Homeroom Officer 3, Printing Club 3. DROKOPIL, RONALD-Allied Youth 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' Leaders 1, 2, Band Ensemble 2, 3, Tiger Teens 3. DUCK, DON-Terps 1, 2, 3, V. I. C. 3, Vice-President 3. DUNNIE, JANET-Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, Terps 1, 2, 3. EASTERLY, KEN-Homeroom Officer 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, V. I. C. 2, 3. EHMER, ROSE ANN-Allied Youth 1, Choir 1, Terps 1. EISENBREI, DICK-Terps 1, 2, General Metal Foreman 3. ELVASKY, DON-Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Terps 1, 2, 3, V. l. C. 2, 3. ELDEN, BEVERLY-Library Assn't. 1, Student Secretary 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1. ELLIOTT, DIANA-Library Assn't. 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, President Library Club 2. EMIG, CAROL-Allied Youth 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Terps 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Youth For Christ 3. ENGELHARDT, JACK-Distributive Ed. Club 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. FAIRLESS, JOHN-Audio Visual 1, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3. FEATHERINGHAM, BOB-Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Band Ensemble 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Terps 2, 3. FEICHTER, JOYCE-Choir 1, Future Teachers 2. FILLIEZ, ANOLA ELAINE-Allied Youth 1, Annual Board 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, Choir Section Leader 3. FINLEY, I'AMl-Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, National Thespians 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Canteen Council, National Forensic League, Choir Section Leader. FINNEY, JACK-Football 1, Terps 1, 2, 3. FISHER, VIRGINIA-Allied Youth 1, 2, Terps 1, 2. FITTING, SHIRLEY-Terps 2, Future Homemaker: 1. FLOWERS, VERNON-Homeroom Officer 2, Track 1, Social Comm. of Class 1. FOCKLER, JUDI-Allied Youth 1, 2, Big Sisters 3, French Club 3, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3, Student Council 1, Terps 1, 2, Women's Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2. SENIOR INDEX FORGAN, CAROL-Band 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Terps 1, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. FRANZ, MARILYN-Band 1, 2, Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Clinic 3, Future Nurses 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. FRAZIER, GEORGE- FRIEDLY, JIM-Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Terps 1, 2, Printing Foreman. FROELICH, RICHARD-Debate 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3. FRY, ROBERT-Terps 2, 3. FUCHS, JANET-Big Sisters 3, Student Secretary 2, Terps 1, 2, 3. -G- GAINEY, ODELL- GAMERY, CHARLES- GARD, BRENDA-Homeroom Officer 1, Youth For Christ 1, Girls' Chorus 1. GARLAND, JUDY-Band 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Terps 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 2, Junior Achievement 3, Treasurer 3. GESCHWIND, MARILYN-Girls' Chorus 1. GESCHWIND, TOM-Football 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Track 2. GLEESPEN, RAY-Choir 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 3, Ensemble 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. GLODEN, MIKE-Terps 3. GRAYBILL, HAZEL-Future Homemakers 1. GRESSER, DAVID-Terps 2, 3, V. I. C. 2, 3. HAMEL, ROBERTA-Choir 1, Library Assn't. 1, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Canteen 1, 2, 3. HANNAH, JANET-Cheerleader 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, 2, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Canteen 1, 2, 3. HARLAN, COURTNEY-Audio Visual 3, Science Club 3, Speech Club 3, J.A. Vice-President 3, Junior Achievement 3. HARPER, JAMES- HARRIS, BARBARA- HARTONG, DAN-Chemistry Lab Assn't. 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Physical Science Lab Assn't. 3. HARWIG, KAY-Distributive Ed. Club 3, Speech Club 1. HASSMAN, BOB-Audio Visual 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Speech Club 1, Ter s 1. HAYDFEN, JOHN-Choir 1, Football 1, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, Wrestling 1, Terps 1, 2, 3. HEATHER, LINDA-Band 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses 1, 2, Terps l, 2, Youth For Christ 1, 2, Home Nursing 2. HEDGES, OMEDA-Band 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Band Officer 3. HENCY, BETTY-Band 1, Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Clinic 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. HENRY, GARY-Band 1, 2, 3, Debate 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Terps 1, Social Comm. of Class 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Junior Optimists, President Student Council 3. HENRY, PEGGY-Comp. HERMAN, MARY KAY-Student Secretary 3, G. A. A. 1, Comp. HERSHBERGER, MIKE-Class Officer, Vice-President 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, 3, Student Council 3, Terps 2, 3, Hi-Y Basketball 3. HEWITT, VERA-Student Secretary 2, Terps 1, 2, Girls' Chorus. HIGGINS, SHIRLEY-Allied Youth 1, Band I, 2, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Girls' Leaders 2, 3, Red Cross Home Nursing 2. HILBERT, JACK-Terps, V. I. C. Secretary. HILLIARD, JUDY-Choir 1, Student Secretary 3, Terps 1, 2, Red Cross, Youth For Christ 1, 2. HINDLEY, THOMAS- HOFFMAN, CATHERINE-Big Sisters 2, Choir 1, Future Hamemakers 1, 2. HOQUE, JOYCE-Terps 2, Youth For Christ 1, 3, Comp. 3. HOLDER, ANN-Big Sisters 3, Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Clinic 3, Speech Club 1, Terps 1. HOLDER, NANCY-Terps 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Canteen 2, 3. HOLLWAGER, PENNI-Choir 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, National Thespians 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, 3, Student Secretary 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, Canteen Council. HOPP, PAT-Student Secretary 2, 3. HOUCK, JUDY- HUDSON, BARBARA-Band 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Speech Club 3, Y-Teens 3, N. F. L. 1, 2, 3. HUNT, WILLIAM-Terps 1, 2. HUPP, LOUIS-Terps 2, V. I. C. 2, 3. IMBLUM, JUDY-Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, President 3, Audio Visual 1, Big Sisters 3, Future Nurses 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Student Secretary 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. .. J - JOHNSON, CAROLYN-Dramatics Club 1, 2, Student Secretary 3, Terps 1, 2. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY-Big Sisters 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Student Secretary 2, 3, Terps 1, 2. JONES, CAROL SUE-Choir 1, 2, 3, Section Leader 1, Student Director 3, Secretary 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3, Acting Sports' Editor, Latin Club 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Vive-President 3, Y-Teen Chaplain 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. JUNN, ROY-Speech Club 1, Youth For Christ 1. .. K ... KAMINSKI, THERESA- KAPPER, LAVERNA-Big Sisters 3, Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Clinic 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Secretary 3, Women's Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. KELLER, KAREN LEE-Allied Youth 1, 2, Publicity Chrm. 2, Annual Board 1, 2, 3, Senior Editor 3, Dramatics Club 3, Homeroom President 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, National Honor Society 3. KEMP, SALLY-Big Sisters 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Sec'y Treasurer 3, National Thespians 1, 2, 3, Student Secretary 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Terps Cabinet 3, Women's Club 3, Y-Teens 3, National Honor Society 3. KERR, NANCY-Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3, Latin Club I, National Honor Society 2, 3, National Thespians 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Program Chrm. 2, President 3, Y-Teen Cabinet 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Alternate to Girls' State. KERSTETTER, LARRY-Visual 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Terps 1. KING, LEONARD-V. I. C. 2. KING, RUTH- KIPLINGER, BOB-Football 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 3. KIRVEN, RUTHIE-Art Club 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Terps 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1. KLICK, ROY-Homeroom Officer 1, 3. KNERR, JANICE-Allied Youth 1, 2, Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2. KNOUFF, JAMES- KNUTTY, NAOMI-Big Sisters 3, French Club 3, Library Assn't. 2. KOUTH, CAROLYN-Big Sisters 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Homeroom Secretary 1, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. KREMPEL, MAX-Homeroom Officer 2, Swimming Team 2. KRIER, TIM-Football 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, President 2, Track 3, Social Comm. of Class 3, Terps 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3. KROPF, CARL-Choir 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Speech Club 1. KSIAZAK, ANITA-Big Sisters 3, Student Secretary 3, Terps 1. KUTZ, GARY- KUTZ, NORMAN-Audio Visual 1, Hi-Times Staff 3. - I, - LAMP, JUDITH-Biology Lab Assn't. 3, Dramatics Club 3, Future Nurses 3, G. A. A. 1, Homeroom Secretary 1, Terps 1. LARSON, ERIC-Basketball 1, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 1, Science Club 3, President 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Terps 1, 2. LAWRENCE, LARRY Q.-Football 1, Football Manager 1, 2, Track Manager, V. l. C. 2, 3. LEDSOME, REUEL-Band 1, 2, 3, Terps 3. LEHMAN, DON-Band 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, Social Comm. of Class 1, Terps 1, 2, 3. LEIFER, FRANK-Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President 1, Track Manager 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, V. l. C. 2, 3. LETCAVITS, JOANN-Big Sisters 3, Student Secretary 3. LETCHER, HOWARD-Terps 1, 2, 3, V. l. C. 2, 3. LIVELSBERGER, NANCY-Choir 1, Speech Club 1. LONG, ROBERT-Social Comm. of Class 2, Terps 3. LONG, WILLIE-Choir 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, 3, President 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Baseball, Track, Canteen. LOWTHER, ED-Homeroom Officer 2, Speech Club 1, Terps 1. - M - McCAULEY, LILLY-Terps 1, 3. MCCULLOUGH, BILLIE-Terps 1, 2. McCULLOUGH, JIM-Dramatics Club 2, 3, National Thespians 3. McCULLOUGH, MARJORIE-Choir 1, Distributive Ed. Club 3, G. A. A. 2, Canteen 2, Bowling Team 2. McDEW, CHUCK-Choir 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 3. McGlNNlS, DALE-Band 2, 3, Football 1, Terps 1, 2, 3. McLAUGHLlN, BETH-Annual Board l, 2, 3, Big Sisters, Debate 1, 2, 3- Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3, National Honor Society 3, Future Nurses. McMASTER, JOAN-Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, Dramatics Club 1, Future Teachers 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Social Comm. of Class 2, 3, Student Secretary 1, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Canteen 2, 3, Canteen Chairman 3. MacMILLAN, CAROLYN-Allied Youth 1, Future Nurses 1, 3, Speech Club 1, 3. MAIER, DOUG-Terps l, 2, 3. MANLEY, BARBARA-Terps 1, 2. MARSHALL, JEAN-Girls Chorus 2. N MARTIN, BEVERLY-Big Sisters 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Social Comm. of Class 1, Terps 1, 2, Women's Club 1, 2, Y-Teen Cabinet 1, Y-Teens 1. Page 127 SENIOR INDEX MARTIN, JOAN-Allied Youth 3, Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, N. F. L. 1, 2. MARTIN, MARK-Boys Leaders 1, 2. MAXHIMER, MONROE-Social Comm. of Class 1. MAYS, TOM-Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Track 2, 3, Terps 3. MEDRANO, LOUISE-Distributive Ed. Club, Secretary 3, Library Assn't. 2, Future Homemakers I, 2. MELDRUM, TOM-Choir 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Treasurer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Track Manager 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, 2, Student Council 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Canteen Council 3. MERCER, JIM-Choir 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Track. MILLER. FOREST-Science Club 3. MILLER, LUCINDA-Band 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Women's Club 3, Y-Teens 3, Youth For Christ I. MILLER, MONICA- MILLER, SANDY-Allied Youth 2, Terps 1, J.A. Treasurer 3, Future Home- makers 1. MILLER, TRACY-Audio Visual 1, 2, Debate 3, Hi-Y 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 3, Speech Club 1, 2, Terps 1, 2, 3. MITCHAEL, HELEN- MONTINI, JIM-Terps 2, 3. MOORE, JUDY-Terps 2, Youth For Christ I, 2, 3, Allied Youth 2. MOORE, MARY JANE-Terps 2, 3. MOORE, MARY JANE-F. H. A. 1, 2. MOORE, ROBERT-Choir 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Wrestling 3. MORELLI, NANCY-Homeroom Officer 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2. MORGAN, CHUCK- MOSER, DICK-Baseball 2, 3. MOSPENS, BARBARA-Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 3, French Club 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Hi-Times Staff 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen Cabinet 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Canteen Council 1, 2, 3. MOYER, RICHIE-Hi-Y 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Speech Club 1, N. F. L. MROFKA, PAT-Big Sisters 3, G. A. A. 2, Homeroom Officer 3, Terps 1, 2. MYRICKS, JULIUS-Art Club 3, Vice-President, Choir 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Track, Social Comm. of Class 3. MYRICKS, WILLIAM-Audio Visual 2, Science Club 3, J.A. President 3. NASH, MARGARET-Choir 1, G. A. A. 1, 2. NEMETH, DENNIS-Band 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Terps 1. NICEWANDER, CHARLOTTE-Clinic 2, Dramatics Club 1, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Latin Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1. NODO, .IO ANN-Choir 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club I, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, Student Secretary 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1. NOVAK, VIKI-Art Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary, Homeroom Officer 2, Terps 3, Women's Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. - Q .. OLIVER, LILEY-Choir 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, Y-Teens I, 2. ...P- PAFLAS, BILL-Terps 2, 3. PAPE, DONNA-Distributive Ed. Club 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Terps 2, Y-Teens 1. PARR, GEORGIANA-Student Secretary 3. PARSONS, PAULA-Big Sisters 3, Chemistry Lab Assn't. 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, National Thespians 2, 3, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. PATTERSON, RANDY-Band 1. PATTINSON, GLENN-Hi-Times Staff 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3. PAUL, TOM-Hi-Y 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 3, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3. PAULUS, ROGER-Chemistry Lab Assn't. 3, Choir 1, Boys' Chorus 1, 3, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Cabinet 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Track, Science Club 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. PAXSON, ARLENE-Homeroom Officer 2, Terps 2, 3. PAXSON, PAUL-Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Terps 3. PEASE, POLLY-Choir I, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Choir Ensemble 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. PENDOLINO, FRANK-Woodworking Foreman 3. PERKSON, JUDY-Hi-Times Staff 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens I. PETERS, NANCY-Choir 1, Distributive Ed. Club 3, Dramatics Club 2, Terps 1. PFISTER, BARBARA-Band I, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Social Comm. of Class 1, 2, Terps I, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 3. Page 128 PING, TOM-Audio Visual 2, Terps 2, 3. PITCOCK, DICK-Camera Club 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Terps 3. POHOVEY, HELEN- POLING, CAROLYN-Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, National Thespians 1, 2, 3, Student Secretary 2, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. PRATT, PATSY-Big Sisters 3, Choir I, 2, 3, Ensemble 3, Future Nurses 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Student Secretary 3, Women's Club 3, Y-Teens 3. PREIS, LOIS HELENE--Big Sisters 3, Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Dramatics Club 2, Hi-Times Staff I, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. PRITCHARD, GLENDA-Future Teachers 1, Homeroom Officer 1, N. F. L. PRUNTY, RONALD-Band 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Terps 2, 3. PURDUM, DALLAS-Band 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 2, Printing Club 2, 3. RADER, ROSEMARY-Allied Youth 3, Terps 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Youth For Christ 1, 2, 3, 4H. RADTKA, WILLIAM-Hi-Times Staff I, Baseball 1, 2, V. I. C. 2, 3. RALLS, BILL-Terps 2, 3. RAUBER, SUZANNE-Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Homeroom 1, National Thespians 1, 2, 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, National Forensic League. REAM, BEN-Band I. REGER, LINDA LOU-Homeroom Officer 1, Terps 3. REINOEHL, DAVE-Camera Club 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2. RICE, FRED-Choir 1, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 3, Printing Club 3, Terps 1, J. A. RICHARDS, JOAN-Choir 1, Clinic 2, 3, Future Nurses 3, Women's Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 3. RICHARDSON, DAVE-Basketball 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 1, Football 3, Football Manager 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Terps 3, Wrestling. RICOSKI, JANICE-Big Sisters 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, Hi-Times Staff 2, Library Assn't. 1. RILEY, VIRGINIA-Band 1, 2, 3. RINDER, BARBARA-Allied Youth 1, 2, Big Sisters 3, Choir 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, Future Nurses 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Youth For Christ 2. RINEHART, BOB-Basketball 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, President 1, Class Officer 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Track I, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 2, Terps 1, 2, 3. RITSCHARD, SALLY-Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, Student Secretary 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1. ROBERTS, LUCILLE-Terps 3, Women's Club 1, Y-Teens 1. ROBINSON, GRADY-Football 1, Track 1. ROHR, JANICE-Audio Visual 3, Big Sisters 2, Dramatics Club 1, Student Secretary 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. ROLAND, LYNDA SUE-Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. ROQUE, BEVERLY-Big Sisters 3, Distributive Ed. Club 3, President 3, Future Homemakers 2, Secretary 2, J.A. Secretory-Treasurer 3. ROSEMAN, GERALD-Audio Visual 1, V. I. C. 2, 3. ROSSETT, DIANE-Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer, Big Sisters 3, Terps 1, 2. RUEGG, MARTHA-Big Sisters 3, Student Secretary 3, F. H. A. 1. RUSSELL, LINDA-Audio Visual 1, G. A. A. 1, Library Assn't. 2, 3, Terps 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Future Homemakers 2. RUTLEDGE, CAROLINE-Student Secretary 3, Future Homemakers 1. RYAN, JERRY- SAND, MARGARET-Future Nurses 2, G. A. A. 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1. SANDER, REBECCA-Big Sisters 3, Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, President 3, Future Teachers 1, Latin Club 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen Cabinet 3. SARBACH, LINDA-Student Secretary 3, Terps 2, 3, Y-Teens 3. SCHEETZ, ROBERT-V. I. C. 2, 3, President 3. SCHMIDT, AILIEN-Library Assn't. 3, J.A. 3. SCHOTSCH, CAROLYN--Student Secretary 3. SCHRAM, LINDA-Choir 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1. SCHROCK, NICK-Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Debate 2, 3, French Club 3, President, Hi-Y 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Key Club 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 3, Speech Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President, Terps 3, .lunior Optimist. SCHROEDER, JOANNE-Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, Speech Club 1, Terps 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. SCHUMACHER, LINDA-Big Sisters 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1. SCHWARTZ, MARGIE-Big Sisters 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3, National Thespians 2, Social Comm. of Class 1, 2, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3. SENIOR INDEX SCOTT, SHARON- SEIDLER, DONNA-Student Secretary 3, Terps 1, 2, Women's Club 1, Y-Teens 1. SEPTER, CHERYL-Allied Youth 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Future Nurses 3, Women's Club 3, Y-Teens 3. SHAMMO, FAYE-Future Nurses 3, Student Secretary 3. SHANKLE, DOROTHY-Girls' Chorus 1. SHANKLIN, JUDY-Big Sisters 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Terps 2, Terps Cabinet 3, Y-Teens 1. SHARKEY, JOHN-Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Choir 3, Dramatics Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Library Assn't. 2, Social Comm. of Class 3, Terps 3. SHILLING, JIM-Band 1, 2, 3, Band Ensemble 3. SHIRLEY, BOB-Annual Board 1, 2, 3, Editor 3, Audio Visual 1, 2, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3, National Thespians 2, 3, Science Club 3, Vice-President, Terps 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. SHOMAN, ELAINE-Big Sisters 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 3, French Club 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Speech Club I, Y-Teens I. SHOWERS, SONDRA-Big Sisters 3, Future Nurses 1, 3, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. SHRIVER, MYRA-Allied Youth 1, Big Sisters 3, Latin Club 1, Terps I, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1. SIBILA, CAROL-Band 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Class Officer 2, Treasurer, Terps 3, Y-Teens 3, Secretary of Band 3, Maiorette 1, 2, 3. SIMON, PAT-Big Sisters 3, Student Secretary 1, 2, 3, Terps 2, 3. SIMONSON, .IO ANN-Allied Youth 3, Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Homeroom Officer 1. SIMPSON, GAYLE-Art Club Secretary 3, Big Sisters 3, Biology Lab Assn't. 2, Clinic 3, Dramatics Club 3, Future Nurses 1, 2, Terps 2, 3, Y-Teens 3. SINGHASS, MARTHA-Annual Board 1, 2, 3, Big Sisters 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Hi-Times Staff 3, Speech Club I, 2, 3, Terps 1, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. SKELLY, KEN- SLATES, JUDY-Band 1, 2, Big Sisters 3, Hi-Times Staff, Treasurer 3, Student Secretary 3. SMITH, BARBARA-Debate 2, Y-Teens 2, F. H. A. 1. SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH, CHUCK-Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3, Youth For Christ 2. CAROLYN JEAN- DAVID- RICHARD- DICK-Hi-Y 2, Homeroom Officer 1, Woodworking 3. SHIRLEY-Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Latin Club 1, National Thespians I, 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club I, 3, Y-Teens 3. SNAVELY, DICK-Hi-Y 3, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3. SNIVELY, MARTHA-Big Sisters 3, French Club 3, Treasurer, Future Nurses 2, Latin Club 1, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. SNYDER, CAROL ANN-Library Assn't. 2, 3, Future Homemakers 1. SNYDER, MARJORIE-Choir 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Hi-Times 2, 3, Homeroom Officer I, 2, Student Secretary 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2. SPANGLER, LARRY-Distributive Ed. Club 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. SPECK, PAT-Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Speech Club I, 2, Youth For Christ 1. SPEICHER, ANNA-Library Assn't. I, Student Secretary 2, 3. SPENCEY, JACK-Choir 1, Hi-Y Cabinet 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Terps Cabinet 1, 2, Treasurer. SPRAGGS, MIKE-Printing Club 3. STEFFEE, KEN-Band 1, 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Class Officer 1, Social Comm. of Class 2, Terps 1. STEINER, GAIL-Big Sisters 3, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Girls' Chorus. STEINER, RICHARD-Audio Visual 2, 3, Terps 1, 2. STEPHENS, RICHARD-Hi-Times Staff 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. STEPHENSON, NANCY-Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. STEVENSON, BILL-Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, President, National Thespians 1, 2, 3. STINGEL, JIM-Chemistry Lab Assn't. 3, Speech Club 1, J.A. 3. STONE, RONALD-Band 3, Terps 2. STRASAVICH, HELEN-Allied Youth 3, Big Sisters 3, Library Assn't. 3, Terps 1, Women's Club 1, Y-Teens 1. STRAUGHN, SUSAN-Big Sisters 3, Chair 2, 3, Debate 1, Ensemble 3, Future Nurses I, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Speech Club 1, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. STRIDER, NANCY-Big Sisters 3, Dramatics Club 1, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2. STUBER, JAYNE- STUDEBAKER, RONALD-Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, Woodworking Foreman 3. SWARTZ, HAROLD- SWARTZ, TERRY- SYLER, NELSON-Distributive Ed. Club 3. -1'- TABELLION, CHUCK- TANLEY, JEAN-Big Sisters 3, Debate 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Hi-Times Staff 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR, JEANNETTE-Big Sisters 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Student Secretary 3, Terps 1. TAYLOR, KEN- TAYLOR, MARY JO-Big Sisters 3, Hi-Times Staff 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class 2, Student Secretary 3, Future Home- makers I. TAYLOR, SALLY ANN-Terps 3. TENLEY, PAT-Band 1, 2, 3, Social Comm. of Class I, 2, Student Secretary 3. THOMAS, DONNA-Big Sisters 3, Cheerleader 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Terps 2, 3. THOMAS, LARRY-Terps 1, 3. THOMAS, LONNIE- TOLES, WANDA-Choir I, G. A. A. 1, Y-Teen Cabinet 3. TONN, JANET-Allied Youth 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, J.A. 3. TONN, JUDY-Big Sisters 3, G. A. A. 1, Y-Teens 1. TRYON, CALVIN-V. I. C. 2, 3. TUSING, BEVERLY-Dramatics Club 1, 2, Terps 1. ULZ, RAYMOND-Terps 2, 3. URWIN, JACK-Terps 1, 2, 3, Woodworking Foreman 3. -V- VOGELGESANG, JACK-Choir I, 2, 3, Ensemble 3, Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, Hi-Times Staff 3, Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Latin Club 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Science Club 3. ..w- WAGNER, ROGER-Terps 3. WALTER, PATRICIA-Big Sisters 3, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Hi-Times Staff 2, 3, Speech Club I, 2, 3, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3. WAREHIME, JERRY-Band 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 2, Speech Club 2, 3. WASHINGTON, LARRY-Football 1, 2, 3, Track. WASHINGTON, BOB-Basketball Manager 2, Choir 1. WASNAK, RICHARD- WEATHERBEE, BARRY-Terps 1, 2, 3, V. I. C. 2, 3. WEBBER, SALLY-Art Club 3, Big Sisters 3, Youth For Christ 3. WEISGARBER, KAY- WEISGARBER, TOM- WELLER, BETTY-Terps 1, 2. WELLS, JOE-Choir 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Terps 3, Wrestling 2, 3. WENTZEL, MARGARET-Clinic 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Latin Club I, National Thespians 2, 3, Speech Club 1, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. WHEELE, BOB-Choir 1, Boys' Chorus 1, Printing Club 3, Terps 1. WHEELER, JACKIE-Big Sisters 3, Clinic 3, French Club 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Latin Club 1, Women's Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, J.A. 3, Secretary. WHIPKEY, CLIFF- WHITFIELD, RICHARD-Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2. WHITMORE, JOYCE-Future Nurses 2, Future Homemakers I. WILHELM, MARLENE- WILLEY, SUSAN-Choir 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Social Comm. of Class 3, Terps I, 2, 3, Women's Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Canteen Council 3. WILLGOHS, BOB-Audio Visual 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Science Club 3, Terps I, 2, 3, J.A. 3. WILLHITE, ALTA-Choir I, Student Secretary 2, Terps 1, 2, 3, Women's Club, Y-Teens I. WILLIAMS, MIKE-Football 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Terps 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, VERA-French Club 3, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Library Assn't. 3, Youth For Christ 1, 2, 3, President 1, Vice-President 2. WINCEK, RON-Audio Visual 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, Football 1, Boys' Chorus 3, Social Comm. of Class I, 2, Terps Cabinet 2, 3, Terps 1, 2, 3. WISKOFSKE, BOB-Allied Youth 3, Band I, 2, 3. WOLGAMOTT, JAMES-V. I. C. 2, 3. WOOD, PATRICIA-Choir 1, G. A. A. 1, Terps 1. -Y- YODER, LEON-Biology Lab Assn't. 3, Camera Club 3, Football 1, Baseball 3, Science Club 3. YODER, LOREN-Biology Lab Assn't. 3, Camera Club 3, Football 1, Football Manager 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Baseball 3, Science Club 3. YOUNG, CAROLYN- YOUNG, DAVE- YOUNG, RONNIE- P age 129 ADVERTISING SECTION WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO ALL OF THE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESSMEN OF MASSILLON WHO HAVE AIDED US IN THE PUBLICATION OF THE I 957 MASSILLONIAN. WITHOUT THE SUPPORT OF THESE PEOPLE THIS BOOK WOULD NOT BE POSSIBLE WE URGE YOU TO SUPPORT THOSE IN MASSILLON WHO SUPPORT YOUR MASSILLONIAN CAVALIER DODGE I49'CharIes St., S. W , ,-1 ' WNW., a e ..p ' M, ,M ymaxwfsff 'fl-if 'L MASSILLON DRIVE-IN HOTEL 412 Lincoln Way, E. BROWN LUMBER CO 405 Erie Sf., S. R Q 1 1 wx W 'H - I F iv what ALL Wm gag V M. V L. Q . , A . wi S WV Q X? lg! Q., Q . 5 E if . J Q in U 'Q-f , Wiliam. Meagan na ,Q W Y, , Y W li 7 WwF me3W .,mw ,mM 555 L x sw x wx Jffiawvn-YM -M- IW xffil Q -unseen wgyx 'ZIP W 've HAL'S SPORT SHOP 37 Erie St., N. UN-J' Y :22 1:'2. :,::,:1 ' 'riii . Z X 1 Q E C z s x , WA!-,, ' . fffff ,,f,,,f X',f',Z !,,,,ff ' J' usi- J UE! ESE? E5!CKMUW -ff !,.M ,.,.f'- '- ...-f- IMC 1 I l3Q-lui imlg'-ff: . Q K 7 N - Wm l mm g H' MASSILLON BUICK SALES 8. SERVICE INC 131 Tremont Ave S W C O. FINEFROCK CO 641 Lincoln Way, W :: f -W f Wfl ' f-asa , gif., , : 'f'-2'1 . M-H Y 2 Q. 1 nga in s ... N,-vw J. C. PENNY CO 47 Lincoln Way, W ,Kyiv OMwgy EM ,,2 , A .A ,.. Muay 35 f'- 'VA-:. - . AUJNI R O fwwfww W REDUCED! SW 02302402 MWA mruu XHIDTQ H l STONE BROS. CLOTHING 104 Lincoln Way, W. E 5 3 2 2 - 9 an ,-- .- K w ,W A' X MASSILLON STEEL CASTINGS CO. 5 is mwh Q :Qi2Q2, H1 577 Oberlin, S. W. a ? Q1 g :w,F'Ki M'zg.:g.,3 4 Vi 4 ia lg B ii., HQ? ggkjilix Y Akwxq fs 15,1 K A Y Mu , iixm 'O 'G I Q . 4 ' iff Q 1 41 L ig .2122 i'Z.w,Q .. 'M I Q? ,,, .,.,.. , - U., gf,1I,g, - 'Q . A , . A H3535 1. EFS, ffnufli 1 I J. ' -:xy-1' rf ,. .if 'ww fm.. sfif A - i f- i3's'9A .TM M I if If . I ' YH TW ,ILM 'Aff 1-HIM'- 'II, IIII l 'W I' W I' I I ' ' may I 'I-Q1-.f'L,JM.,g 1I,13IE:UT,QI . W ,V ' pu I,.f'ffi, ,L, ' if MDM. BEAUTY SI I, g ' . I I I-I ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK-AMHERST BRANCH CHET KEUPER--HOME BUILDER PANDORA'S GIFT BOX AMHERST PARK BARBER SHOP AMHERST PARK BEAUTY SALON KIDDIES KORNER y -ESSIIIEII 's ,..,,-,, , M , . .-.......r. ,phi-I JOHNNIES PASTRIES T8.A SAVEWAY MARKET N91 PICTURED TROY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING. AQH SERVICE STATION BRINER'S DRUGS AMHERST BOWLING LANES RAND HARDWARE Agw R001 BEER AMHERST APPLIANCES BEN FRANKLIN 53.10 RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLY pi J, BQRDNER 3. Co, THE McLAlN GROCERY COMPANY SUPPLY DEPOT FOR ALL :GA Fooo STORES -X fr A , tw .I I qu' P I I L.: Q ,I..,Q.....,,... .,.. . 'u'h 'O ':'3'w'353i'iiI.Eg:E.,-..... 'uAg,q,g.,.-0--H---1 -:f PF iwfW' Q I , .:, . I ' 1 N 'DL' MMM' W yiww,,,!MNW, ,wr-N-, I Wn,,,,,w,WwW,,,,.-nI.,,,32MN.-I U U' ' I I E .. sihgnw ,,,:.,I-Nh. , , ,H,,,,,,, ,..,..,.,,gI-..Mm-nIf...,g,,,.ni,,,,,,,,,I,,35,L1 H .,' s.g,..4 In . ,, 'V MMM MM X ,f,NJ',,,,:5!LL! 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I 1 . safe-Fav f., r Q . . 'l,,..w.hI? -1 , . , I - - ,'-15, M ,nf-X I bl , Ln, Q -I BERNARD'S FURNITURE CO. BRADY'S PINK COTTAGE CENTRAL STATES CAN CORP 140 Erie Sf., S. 1741 Lincoln Way, E. 1801 Harsh, S. E. ENSMINGER'S SHOES 33 First St., N. E. EVENING INDEPENDENT I45 Erie SI., N. BANK FIRST NATIONAL I1 Lincoln Way, W. CO. W. T. GRANT 267 Federal, N. W. THE GRISCOM-RUSSELL 225 Wetmore, S. E. W HAMMOND LUMBER CO. HARDWARE 8. SUPPLY CO. THE HOOVER CO. 12 Thorne, N. W. 4335 Lincoln Way, E. North Canton, Ohio Page 138 Wow THE IDEAL CO. IGELSTROEM-OBERLIN, INC. M. H. MARTIN CO. ss Lincoln Way, E. 628 Erie sf., N' H18 Lincoln way, E- MASSILLON BOOK 81 STATIONERY 32 First St., S. E. MASSILLON CAMERA SHOP 44 Firsf Sf., N. MASSILLON HARDWARE CO. 39 Lincoln Way, W. MASSILLON JEWELER'S ASSOCIATION C. J. DUNCAN J. L. FROMHOLTZ GLENN HECKERT ROGERS JEWELRY SHAWS JEWELRY SUTTER'S JEWELERS NAT WESTMAN PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN 58 Lincoln Way, E. STATE BANK CO. SEARS ROEBUCK 84 CO. YOUR PIZZA SHOP H8 Lincoln Way, E. 155 Lincoln Way, W. 332 Erie Sf., S. Page 139 Page A. A. A. 316 Lincoln Way, E. BALTZLY DRUG CO. 32 Erie St., S. BATES PRINTING SERVICE 150 - 23rd St., S. E. BENDER'S RESTAURANT 48 Lincoln Way, E. BLAUMEISER HARDWARE 54 Erie St., S. CERES SUPPLY CO., INC. 405 Tremont Ave., S. W. DEMMER HARDWARE, INC. 641 Tremont Ave., S. W. ELUM MUSIC CO. 127 Tremont Ave., S. W. FIDELITY MOTOR BUS LINES, I 15 Lincoln Way, E. NC. SUBSCRIBERS ACME DAIRY 1207 Lincoln Way, E. BAMMERLIN'S MUSIC STORE 212 First St., N. E. BEAR FURNITURE CO. 152 Lincoln Way, W. BIXLER'S .IUVENILE SHOP 112 Lincoln Way, E. E. W. BLISS 1375 Raff Rd., S. W., Canton CROSBY'S SHOE STORE 14 Lincoln Way, E. DRAGOMIR BROS. 131 Erie St., S. EVANS AUTO PARTS CO. 214 Erie St., N. FIRST SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO. 153 Lincoln Way, E. ALTLAND PLUMBING 81 HEATING 420 Erie St., N. BANKS BROS. FURNITURE, INC. 125 Erie St., N. BECKER HARDWARE, INC. 32 Erie St., N. BLATZ SHOE STORE 46 Erie St., S. BLOOMFIELD FURNITURE CO. 217 Lincoln Way, W. DAVID'S CIGAR STORE 156 Lincoln Way, W. MASSILLON EKCO PRODUCTS State Ave. Ext., N. W. FARMFRESH DAIRY 1118 Main St., W. FISHER'S RESTAURANT 47 Erie St., N. MARTHA GALVIN DANCE STUDIO 21 Diamond Ct., S. E. GUERNSEY BARBER SHOP 40 Lincoln Way, E. THE HESS SNYDER CO. 257 Erie St., S. JlMMY'S CANDY SHOP 24 First St., N. E. KIRBY'S SHOE STORE 44 Lincoln Way, E. LIEBERMANN'S BAKERY 49 First St., S. E. MASSILLON PAINT 81 GLASS CO. 64 Erie St., S. MASSILLON RUBBER CO. Rear 121 Sixth St., N. W. MEINHART CIGAR STORE 65 Erie St., S. SUBSCRIBERS H. w. elnz REALTY co. 32 City Hall, s. E. C. S. HENRICH MOTOR CO. 1208 Lincoln Way, E. HOFMANN DRUG STORE 31 Erie St., S. JONES ELECTRIC CO. 115 North Ave., N. E. KRYDER AGENCY CO. First National Bank Bldg. LONG MEN'S SHOP 50 Erie St., N. MASSILLON PAPER CO. 103 Walnut St., S. W. McCAIN LUMBER CO. 2907 Lincoln Way, E. MIKE'S CIGAR STORE 61 Erie St., S. D. W. GOOD GROCERY 124 Sixth St., N. E. HERING GROCERY 619 Tremont Ave., S. W. JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY Ohio Merchants Bldg. KANNER'S 32 Lincoln Way, E. LEE FURNITURE CO. 139 Erie St., S. MARCHAND'S BARBER SHOP 1111 Lincoln Way, E. MASSILLON SPRING 8. RIVET CORP. 132 Walnut St., S. W. MEADOW'S DRIVING RANGE 1936 Lincoln Way, E. MORRISON MUSIC STORE 216 Lincoln Way, E. Page 141 Page 142 MORTON'S 112 Lincoln Way, W. OHIO-MERCHANTS TRUST CO. 59 Lincoln Way, E. PRIEST AUTO ELECTRIC 48 North Ave., N. E. ROSKER AUTO PARTS CO. 652 Erie St., S. SMITTY'S DINER 246 Lincoln Way, W. STARK'S DEPT. STORE 121 Lincoln Way, E. STYLE CENTER 166 Lincoln Way, W. UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANING CO. 35 Charles, S. E. Y. M. C. A. 131 Tremont Ave., S. E. SUBSCRIBERS NELSON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 416 Fourth St., S. W. PIETZCKER'S 167 Lincoln Way, E. RANKL'S I.G.A. FOODLINER 405 Parkview, N. E. SEGEL'S WOMEN'S APPAREL 28 Lincoln Way, E. THE SPECIALTY SHOP 115 Lincoln Way, W. STONE OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC, INC. 233 Erie St., N. SUGAR BOWL 45 Lincoln Way, E. VENICE SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1022 Duncan, S. W. Y. W. C. A. 110 First St., S. E. OHIO DRILLING CO. 113 Third St., N. W. ROBERT S. PIETZCKER, TAILORING 167 Lincoln Way, E. ROQUE, REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 407 McClymonds Bldg. SIFF'S SHOE STORE 20 Lincoln Way, E. SPUHLER'S, INC. 181 Lincoln Way, E. BURT STONER, JR., INSURANCE McClymonds Bldg. UNION BUS TERMINAL 118 Tremont Ave., S. E. VIDEO SERVICE 8. RADIO REPAIR 613 Wallace, S. E. M. O'NElL COMPANY 176 Lincoln Way, E. DR. WALTER H. ANGERMAN Ohio Merchants Bank Bldg. DR. R. J. BALLINGER 18 Erie St., S. DR. H. W. BELL McClymonds Bldg. DR. EDWARD I. CARROLL 452 Lake Ave., N. E. DR. ROY H. CLUNK Ohio Merchants Bldg. DR. R. W. CROYLE 54 Erie St., N. DR. LLOYD L. DOWELL 529 North St., N. E. DR. WILLIAM B. EPPS 452 Lake Ave., N. E. DR. DALE E. HART Ohio Merchants Bldg. on. Huasnr A. HENSEL 845 Eighth sf., N. E. MEDICAL INDEX DR. K. M. HOGE, .lR. McClymonds Bldg. on. Rosen M. :Mmm io Eighth sf., s. w. DR. J. E. KLINGE 192 Federal Ave., N. E. DR. W. B. MALLOY 408 Erie St., S. DR. PAUL A. PAULSON First National Bank Bldg. DR. DONALD G. POCOCK 452 Lake Ave., N. E. DR. JOS. F. RADER McClymonds Bldg. DR. T. K. REED Ohio Merchants Bldg. DR. R. R. REYNOLDS Ohio Merchants Bldg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DR. RALPH C. RITCHIE 818 Lincoln Way, E. DR. JOHN R. ROHRBAUGH First National Bank Bldg. DR. w. DAVID RUMMEL 845 Eighth sf., N. E. DR. HOWARD J. SMITH Ohio Merchants Bldg. DR. L. J. SNIVELY 224 First St., N. E. DR. L. M. SNIVELY 224 First St., N. E. DR. GERALD P. WANTZ 805 Lincoln Way, E. DR. J. S. WILLIAMS First National Bank Bldg. DR. CARL W. ZEPP First National Bank Bldg. A FRIEND ln appreciation of the many individuals whose efforts made the 1957 Massillonian possible, we express our thanks to the following individuals and companies: Joe De'Orio and Bill Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Marge Barnes OF OF CANTON ENGRAVING COMPANY DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 410 Third Street, S. E. 18 Lincoln Way, East Canton, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Harry Hawley, Pete and Al Ralph Benz OF OF I'I. W. I'IAWI.EY, INC., PRINTERS S. K. SMITH COVER COMPANY 1230 Lincoln Way, East 33 Public Square Massillon, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Page 143 Page 'I44 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8- Mrs. 81 Mrs. 8. Mrs. 8. Mrs. 8- Mrs. 81 Mrs. SENIOR PARENT'S PATRONS PAGE Ernest Adams Maurice Adelman Everett L. Agan Ross Allen Walter Allshouse John R. Alvarez E. J. Antonille Roy W. Aston, Sr. Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry Baldwin Mr. 8m Mrs. Paul R. Binkley Mr. 8t Mrs. S. J. Blogna Mrs. Lora Boughner Mr. 81 Mrs. James A. Bower Mr. 8- Mrs. William Bowers Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter R. Brestle Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Broglio Mr. 81 Mrs. Norris Broomall Mr. 81 Mrs. Clyde Brown Mr. 81 Mrs. William E. Brugh Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Brunker Mr. Joseph Chengery Mr. 8. Mrs. F. G. Cherryholmes Mrs. Nora Conley Mr. 8K Mrs. Richard Cooper Mr. 81 Mrs. Dwight H. Cowan Mr. 8t Mrs. Albert Crottinger Mr. 8m Mrs. Harry Curley Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles V. Cuza Mr. 81 Mrs. J. R. DaHinden Mr. 8: Mrs. Erich Dominik Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Hency Mr. 8. Mrs. Ira L. Henry Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Hermann Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert C. Hilbert Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas D. Hindley Mr. 81 Mrs. O. B. Holder Mr. 8- Mrs. R. M. Hupp Mr. 81 Mrs. E. N. lmblum Mrs. Antoinette Johnson Mr. 8. Mrs. LaVerne Kandle Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis H. Keller Mr. 81 Mrs. N. Preston Kerr Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Klick Mr. 8- Mrs. R. E. Knerr Mrs. Mary Knouff Mr. 81 Mrs. Max Krempel Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Kutz Mr. 81 Mrs. Marvin Larson Mr. 81 Mrs. Thirl Lawrence Mr. 8. Mrs. Virgil Ledsome Mr. 64 Mrs. Wesley Leifer Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Howard McCauley Mr. 8K Mrs. Albert McCullough Mr. 8. Mrs. Jay R. McCullough Mr. 8. Mrs. D. Deane McLaughlin Mr. 81 Mrs. Oliver D. Martin Mr. 8- Mrs. James W. Mercer Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence T. Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. D. J. Miller Joseph Drokopil 8. Mrs. William Duck 8. Mrs. Franklin L. Easterly, Sr. 81 Mrs. Donald L. Eisenbrei 8- Mrs. Edward B. Elavsky Lois Elden 8x Mrs. G. C. Elliott 8m Mrs. Erman Emig 81 Mrs. John Fairless J. R. Featheringham 81 Mrs. Harold T. Feichter 8. Mrs. George T. Filliez 8m Mrs. R. W. Finley 8. Mrs. Robert Fischnick 8- Mrs. Walter Fitting 81 Mrs. Robert C. Fockler 81 Mrs. Paul Fondriest 8- Mrs. Karl Franz 8: Mrs. Walter Frazier 8. Mrs. Guy Freidly 8t Mrs. J. W. Froelich 8- Mrs. E. T. Gard 81 Mrs. Garland 8- Mrs. Ralph Graybill 8. Mrs. Raymond Geschwind 8- Mrs. O. H. Gresser 81 Mrs. Harold K. Hartong 81 Mrs. Joseph Hassman 8t Mrs. T. LaVerne Heather 81 Mrs. Albert Hedges Mrs. Ronald Miller Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. SENIOR PARENT'S PATRONS PAGE 8. Mrs. Walter D. Miller 8. Mrs. Pat Morelli 8t Mrs. Ronald Mospens 8. Mrs. Robert Moyer 8- Mrs Michael Mrofka 8. Mrs. John Nicewander 8. Mrs. Louis Novak 8. Mrs. J. R. Parsons 8. Mrs. G. W. Pattinson 8. Mrs. Robert C. Paul 8. Mrs. John B. Paulus 8. Mrs. W. W. Pease 8. Mrs. F. L. Perkson 8. Mrs. L. F. Peters 8. Mrs. Leo R. Peters 8x Mrs. R. D. Pitcock 8: Mrs. F. A. Poling 81 Mrs. Herbert E. Preis 81 Mrs Cecil Pritchard Dorothy Prunty 8. Mrs. Dallas L. Purdum, Sr. 81 Mrs. H. R. Rauber 8. Mrs. Robert Reinoehl 8. Mrs. R. G. Richards 8- Mrs. Walter D. Richardson 81 Mrs. John S. Rinder 8- Mrs. Robert L. Rinehart 8. Mrs. Arnie Robinson 8t Mrs William L. Roland Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8- Mrs. Juvenal B. Roque 8t Mrs. Robert W. Roseman 81 Mrs. William Ruegg 8- Mrs Charles E. Rutledge 8. Mrs David Ryan Mary Sander 8m Mrs Carl Sarboch 81 Mrs. Fred Schotsch 8. Mrs. D. L. Schumacher 8. Mrs Paul Schwartz 8. Mrs. T. A. Shammo 8- Mrs. Art Shankle 8. Mrs Robert Shanklin 8: Mrs Clair Shilling 8: Mrs H. E. Shirley 81 Mrs George Shoman 8x Mrs. Ellwood Showers Joseph P. Simon 81 Mrs. W. H. Simonson 81 Mrs. Carl Singhass 81 Mrs. Emmett Slates 8m Mrs. Joseph A. Smith 81 Mrs. Lloyd Smith 8. Mrs Norman Smith 8t Mrs. Lloyd Snively 8. Mrs. Edward J. Snyder 8. Mrs. Donald Spangler 8- Mrs. James Steiner 81 Mrs. Barry A. Stephens Mr. 8- Mrs. John R. Stephenson Mr. 8. Mrs. George Stingel Mr. 8. Mrs. Wilbur Stone Mr. 8. Mrs. Earl Straughn Mr. Harry A. Tanley Mr. 81 Mrs. W. H. Taylor Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Tonn Mr. 81 Mrs. Russell M. Tonn Mr. 8. Mrs. Calvin C. Tryon Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Ulz Mr. John T. Urwin Mr. 8. Mrs. lsaac V. Vogelgesang Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Wasnak, Jr. A. Livelsberger Watts Mr. 81 Mrs. Adam Weisgarber Mrs. Georgia M. Wells Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Wentzel Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Wheele, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Harold W. Wheeler Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Whitfieldf, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Claude A. Whitmore Rev. 8. Mrs. Milo Williams Mr. Ralph C. Williams Mr. W. W. Willgohs Mr. 8. Mrs. John Wincek, Sr. Mrs. Rachel Wiskofske Mr. 8. Mrs. Chester G. Wolgamott Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Young Page 'I45 Page 146 PICTURE INDEX FOR 1957 Senior Pictures ..?......T. Page 146 Sophomore Pictures ,i.i,.,. Page 148 Junior Pictures , -,..,.T... Page 147 l:CICUl1'Y PlC'l'Ul'e5 --1-------5 Page 150 Adams, Nancy-42, 24, 25, 26, 55 Adelman, Judy-34, 35, 40, 44, 49, 50, 42, 43, 18 Agan, Sharon Lee-28, 29, 31, 45, 55 Allen, Sally-55 Allshouse, Durwoad-28, 29, 55 Altlond, Sonia-9, 33, 55, 100, 79 Alvarez, Deanna--23, 24, 25, 35, 56 Antonille, Robert-44, 55, 53, 57 Appman, Jane-55 Aston, Roy-55 Baker, Robert-55 Baldwin, Sandra Ann-55 Barkman, Gerald-15, 48, 56 Barnett, Mary Ellen-56 Bash, James S.-24, 25, 35, 37, 40, 44, 56 Baum, Ada Jean-56, 129 Beatty, Margaret-56 Bednar, Nancy-56 Begg Roberta-28, 29, 44, 47, 49, Berry, Roger-40, 45 , 56 Binkley, Phil-25, 28, 29, 56, 26, 42 Bixler, Bruce-56, 96, Blogna, Howard-47, Boughner, David-24 99, 109 56 25 47 56 Bower, James Arthurl-9, 28, 29, 45, 49, 27, 32, 21, 42, 56, 57 lower, Larry-24, 25, 56, 78 Brandt, Shirley-56 Brenner, Richard-45, Brestle, Virginia-56, Broglio, Clarice-44, 56, 96, 98, 43 42, 78 46, 56 Broomall, Janet-24, 25, 45, 56 Brown, Chester-94, 28, 29, 56, 65, 96, 98, 100, 101 Brown, Harold-56 Brown, Kenneth-56 Brown, Loretta-56 Brown, Robert-28, 2 96, 99, 27 9, 33, 49, 56, Brugh, Howard-24, 25, 56 Brunker, Gary-45, 47, 49, 51 Bucksbarg, Vicki-14, 34, 35, 36, 50 Bucy, Janet-57 Burdette, Tony-57 Burnell, Larry-44, 57 Canterbury, Judy-14, 33, 57, 18 Carr, Joel-57 Carson, linda-46, 57 Chengery, Florence-57 Cherryholmes, Roger-37, 49, 57, 111, 107, 106 Clark, lorry-48, 57 Clendenin, Bill-57, 5, 78 Coates, Joel-34, 35, 37, 47, 58 Collins, Jerry-58 Compan, Patricia-24, 25, 58 Conley, Carol Sue-58 Cooper, Mary Evelyn-28, 58, 32 Cowan, Cynthia-44, 58 Craney, Larry-45, 58, 67, 102, 103, 111, 106, 107 Crawford, Lula Mae-58 Criswell, Jack-113, 47, 58 Crottinger, Janice- 46, 58 Curley, Sharlene-34, 58, 101, 42, 77, 78, 18 Cugg, Donna-42, 35, 38, 49, 50, DaHinden, Dean-9, 28, 29, 31, 33, 58, 49, 27, 42, 78, 21 Davis, Olive Kay-30, 58 Dominik, Erich-45, 49, 58, 108, 109, 42, 41 Dorffer, Janet-58 Dra , Terry-47, 58 Drokopil, Ronald-24, 25, 45, 58 Duck, Don-15, 48, 51, 59 Dunnfe, Janet-28, 29, 59 SENIORS Easterly, Kenneth-48, 59 Elavsky, Don-94, 48, 59, 96, 99 Ehmer, Rose Ann-59 Eisenbrei, Richard-59 Elden, Beverly-59 Elliott, Diana-46, 59 Emig, Carol-45, 59, 25 Engelhardt, .lack-44, 59 Fairless, John-28, 29, 31, 46, 59. 32, 43 Featheringham, Robert-25, 59, 48 Feichter, Joyce-59 Filliez, Ano a-28, 29, 31, 38, 39, 59, 16. 42, 19 Finley, Tami-28, 29, 36, 59 Finney, Jack-59 Fisher, Virginia-59 Fitting, Shirley-59 Flowers, Vernon-60 Fockler, Judi-50, 60, 42, 43 Forgan, Carol-43, 24, 25, 40, 43, 60 Franz, Marilyn-44, 46, 60 Frazier, George-60 Freidly, Jim-41, 51, 60 Froelich, Richard-14, 38, 39, 40, 5, 49, 60, 42, 21 Fry, Robert-60 Fuchs, Janet-60 Gainey, Odell-60 Gamery, Charles-60 Gard, Brenda-60 Garland, Judy-24, 25, 61 Geschwind, Marilyn-61 Geschwind, Tom-61, 96, 98 Gleespen, Ray-28, 29, 35, 36, 61, 80, 32, 106 Gloclen, Mike-61 Graybill, Hazel-61 Gresser, David-15, 48, 61 Hamel, Roberta-61 Hamill, Carol-61 Hannah, Janet-61, 100, 79 Harlan, Courtney-38, 40, 61 Harper, James-61 Harris, Barbara-61 Hartong, Daniel-38, 39, 40, 45, 47, 61, 42 Harwig, Kay-44, 61 Hassman, Robert-61 Hayden, John-61 Heather, Linda-25, 61 Hedges, Omeda-24, 25, 61, 26, 19 Hency, Betty-40, 46, 61 Henry, Gary-2, 9, 15, 24, 25, 33, 37, 39, 40, 26, 42, 21, 49, 61 Henry, Peggy-61 Hermann, Mary Kay-61 Hershberger, Mike-33, 61, 96, 98, 101, 1 8 Hewitt, Vera-62 Hilbert, Jack-15, 48, 62 Higgins, Shirley-62 Hilliard, Judy-62 Hindley, Thomas-62 Hoffman, Catherine-62 Haque, Joyce-62 Holder, Ann-46, 62 Holder, Nancy-62, 125 Hollwager, Penni-11, 28, 34, 35, 62 Hopp, Pat-62 Houck, Judith-62 Hudson, Barbara-24, 25, 40, 62 Hunt, William-47, 62 Hupp, Louis-48, 62 lmblum, Judy-39, 44, 45, 62, 42 Johnson, Carolyn-62 Johnson, Shirley-62 Jones, Carol Sue-28, 29, 31, 44, 49, 63 Junn, Roy-63 Kaminski, Theresa-63 Kaaper, LaVerna-28, 29, 44, 46, 47, 63, 42 Keller, Karen lee-35, 63, 16, 17, 42 Kemp, Sally-34, 35, 49, 63, 42, 78 Kerr, Nancy-34, 35, 37, 44, 49, 63, King, Leonard-63 Kin Ruth-63 Kip inger, Bob-63, 96, Kirven, Ruthie-46, 63 Klick, Roy-63 Knerr, Janice 28, 29, 63 Knouff, James-63 Knutty, Naomia-63 Kouth, Carolyn-63, 78 Krempel, Max, Jr.-47, 51, 63 Krier, Tim-64, 96, 99, 108, 109 Kroph, Carl-28, 29, 64, 32 Ksiazak, Annette-45, 64, 42 Kutx, Gary-64 Kutz, Norman-51, 64, 43 42 Kerstter, Larry-48, 63 ll' 99 Lamp, Judy-35, 44, 47, 64, 9, 33 Larson, Eric-33, 64, 42, 21 Lawrence, Larrl-48, 64, 96, 97 Lehman, Don- 4, 25, 64, 26 Ledsome, Reuel-25, 64 Leiter, Franklin-48, 64, 96, 97, 42 Letcavits, Joann-64 letcher, Howard-48, 64 Livelsderger, Nancy-64 Long, Robert-64 long, Willie-28, 29, 41, 64, 96, 97 Lowther, Edward-64 McCauley, Lilley-64 McCullough, Billie-64 McCullough, James-34, 36, 37, 64, 78 McCullough, Mariorie-44, 65 McDew, Charles-28, 29, 65 McGinnis, Dale-24, 25, 65 Mclaughlin, Beth-9, 38, 39, 40, 49, 65, 16, 42, 18, 20 McMaster, Joan-65 MacMillan, Carolyn-40, 44, 65 Maier, Douglas-65 Manley, Barbara-65 Marshall, Jean-65 Martin, Beverly-65 Martin, Joann-35, 45, 65 Martin, Mark-65 Mauger, Betsy-45 Maxhimer, Monroe-65 Mays, Tommie-65, 96, 98, 108, 109 Medrano, Louise-44, 65 Meldrum, Tommy-15, 28, 29, 54, 65, 96, 98 Mercer, James-28, 29, 54, 66, 96, 98, 77 Miller, Forest-45, 66 Miller, Lucinda-24, 25, 66 Miller, Monica-66 Miller, Sandra-66 Miller, Tracy-9, 38, 39, 40, 49, 66 Mitchael, Helen-4, 6, 66 Montini, James-51, 66 Moore, Judith-66 Moore, Mary .lane-66 Moore, Robert-66, 108 Morelli, Nancy-66 Morgan, Charles-66 Moser, Richard-66, 108 Mospens, Barbara-44, 50, 66, 42 Moyer, Richard-66, 120, 42, 39 Mrofka, Patricia-66 Myricks, Julius-28, 29, 46, 66 Myricks, William-45, 66 Nash, Margaret-66 Nemeth, Dennis-24, 25, 66 Nicewander, Charlotte-44, 50, 66, 42 Nodo, JoAnn-28, 29, 66 Novak, Viki-46, 67 Oliver, Liley Bell-67 Paflas, Bill-67 Pape, Donna-44, 67 Parr, Georgianno-67 Parsons, Paula-34, 35, 44, 67 Patterson, Randy-67 Pattinson, Glenn-45, 67, 108, 120, 43, 79 Paul, Tom-67, 43 Paulus, Roger-45, 47, 49, 67 Paxson, Arlene-67 Paxson, Paul-67, 108 Pease, Polly-28, 29, 31, 35, 44, 68, 27, 32, 43 Pendolino, Frank-47, 68 Perkson. Judy-68 Peters, Nancy-44. 68 Pfister, Barbara-23, 25, 68 Ping, Earl-68 Pitcock, Dick-28, 49, 68, 76 Pohovey, Helen-68 Poling, Carolyn-28, 29, 31, 34, 35, 44, 50, 68, 42 Pratt, Patsv-28, 29, 31, 44, 45, 67, 68, 32, 78 Preis, Lois-50, 68, 42, 43 Pritchard, Glenda-68 Prunty, Ronald-23, 24. 25, 68, 26 Purdum, Dallas-24, 47, 68 Rader, Rosemary-45, 68, 93 Radtka, William-15, 48, 68 Ralls, Bill-48, 68 Rauber, Suzanne-31, 35, 40, 44, 67, 68 Ream, Beniamin-69 Rener, Linda-69 Reinoehl, David-28, 29, 69 Rice, Fred-28, 69 Richards, Joan-44, 69 Richardson. Dave-28, 29, 69, 96, 97, 98, 108 Ricoski. Janice-69 Rilev, Virginia-24. 25. 69, 125 Rinder, 8arbara-28. 69 Rinehart, Robert-28, 29, 54, 69, 96, 98. 109, 42. 21 Ritschard, Sally-69 Roberts, Lucille-69 Robinson, Gradv-69, 119 Rohr, Janice-69. 125 Roignd, Lynda-23, 24, 25, 28, 44, Roque, Beverly-44. 69 Roseman, Gerald-15, 48, 69 Rossett, Diane-46, 69 Rue99, Martha-70 Russell, Linda-45, 70 Rutledge, Caroline-70 Ryan, Jerry-70 Sand, Margaret-70 Sander, Rebecca-33, 40, 44, 49, 70, 42, 19 Sarbach, Linda-70, 42 Scheetz, Robert-48, 70 Schmidt, Aileen-46, 70 Schotsch, Carolyn-73 Schram, Linda-70 Schrock, Nick-21, 38, 39, 40, 49 50, 70 Schroeder, Joanne-70 Schumacher, Lindo-71 Scllglartz, Moriorie-38, 40, 44, 71, Scott, Sharon-28, 29, 38, 39, 40, 49, 50, 27, 42, 43 Seidler, Donna-71 Septer, Cheryl-24, 25, 44, 45, 71 Shammo, Lena- 44, 71 Shankle, Dorothy-71 Shanklin, Judy-42, 79, 18, 100, B, 9, 33, 49, 53 Sharkey, John-28, 36, 45, 71, 78 Shilling, Jim-24, 25, 71 Shirley, Robert-14, 34, 35, 36, 45, 46, 57, 71, 16, 42, 21 Shaman, Elaine-28, 29, 31, 44, 50, 71, 32 Showers, Sandro-44, 71 Shriver, Myra-71 Sibila, Carol-23, 24, 25, 71, 26, 78 Simon, Pat-45, 71 Simonson, JoAnn-24, 25, 46, 50, 71. 42 Simpson, Gayle-35, 45, 46, 71 Singhass, Martha-44, 71, 79, 16, 17, 42, 43, 78 Skelly, Kenneth-71, 154 Slates, Judy-71, 124, 43 Smith, Barbara-71 Adams, Dorothy-44, 45, 81 Adams, Priscilla-28, 81, 43 Addessi, Ursula-81 Albaugh, Wayne-81 Alcorn, George-24, 81 Allen, Sharon-28, 81, 32 Allison, Jane-44. 50, 80, 81, 17 Aman, Edward-38, 40, 81, 106 Aman, Ronald-81 Amstutz, Joan-81 Anderson, Judy-47, 81, 110 Anderson, James-48, 81 Anthony, Mark, 33, 81, 97, 96, 102, 104, 105, 108, 5 Arrington, Clara-30, 35, 81 Averill, Mike-50, 81, 108, 43 Babb, linda-81 Bacon, George-81 Bailey, William-81 Baldwin, Harry-81 Ballinger, Perry-24, 48, 81 Banks, Judy-38, 40, 47, 81 Barnes, Carol-81 Barnett, John-81 Barr, David-24, 81 Bust, Marianne-24, 81, 26 Beach, Jerry Dean-28, 48, 81 Beatty, Judy--81 Bednar, John-102, 104, 105 Beiter, Charles-81, 96, 99, 108 Bell, Eddie-B1 Benggmin, Ivory-Bl, 96, 99, 100, Bennett, August-28, 45, 48, 81, 108 Bennett, Frank-28, 81 Bennett, Judy-28, 44, 47, 81 Berarducci, lawrence-35, 46, 48, 106 Bing, Ronald-81, 96 Bishop, DeWitt-81 Bishop, Gregory-34, 35, 81 Bivings, Jim-Bl, 96, 100 Blantz, Sue-81 Blount, William-28, 81 Baekel, Anita-81, 110 Bordner, Jon-38, 39, 40, 45, 49, 81, 106, 107 Boswell, Janet-81 Boyd, Delores-81 Brenderberg, Carol-81 Bristor, Mary-81, 118, 110 Britton, Jim-81 Brown, Barbara-34, 35, 81 Brownlee, Joe-81, 96, 102, 105 Bruder, Carol-45 SENIORS Smith, Carolyn-71 Smith, Charles-71, 43 Smith David-72 Smith, Dick-72 Smith, Dick C.-47, 72 Smith, Shirley-34, 35, 36 37, 50, 72, 42 Snovely, Richard-72, 106, 107 Snively, Martha-50, 72, 42 Snyder, Carol Ann-46, 72 Snyder, Mariorie lou-28, 44, 45, 42, 43 Southwood, Fred-B6 Spangler, Larry-44, 72 Speck, Patty-25, 44, 48, 72 Speicher, Anna Mae-45, 72, 42 Spencer, .lack Richard-72 Spraggs, Michael-47, 72 Steffee, Kenneth Perry-78, 24, 25 67, 72 Steiner, Gail Patricia-72 Steiner, Richard Paul-48, 72 Stephens, Richard-106, 107, 54 57, 72 Stephenson, Nancy-35, 72 Stevenson, Bill-34, 35, 73 Stingel, James-47, 73 Stone, Ronald lee-24, 25, 73, 26 Strasavich, Helen Jean-73 Straughn, Susan-47, 73, 32 Strider, Nancy-73 Stuber, Jayne-73 Studebaker, Ronald S.-47, 48, 73 Swartz, Harold-73 1 r Swartz, Terry-47, 73 Syler, Nelson Bruce-44, 73 Tabellion, Charles-73 Tanley, Jean Anne-38, 40, 44, 50, 73, 43 Taylor, Jeanette-9, 73, 124 Taylor, Kenny-73 Taylor, Mary Jo-45, 73, 43 Taylor, Sally Ann-73 Tenley, Pat-24, 25, 74 Thomas, Donna-9, 28, 29, 31, 33, 55, 74, 101, 18 Thomas, Larry-74 Thomas, Lonnie-74 Toles, Wanda-30, 74 Tonn, Janet-24, 25, 45, 74 Tonn, Judith-74 Tryon, Colvin-48. 74 Tusing, Beverly-74 Ulz, Raymond-74 Urwin, Jack-74 Vagelgesang, Jack-28, 45, 49, 57, 74, 122, 27, 32, 42, 21 Wagner, Roger-74 Walter, Pat-43, 40, 44, 74 Warehime, Jerry-28, 40, 74 Washington, Larry-65, 74, 96, 99 Washington, Bob-65, 74 JUNIORS Bruner, Betty-81 Buerger, Rita-81 Burke, Mary-81, 120 Burrows, Robert-28, 35, 39, 49, 57 32, 106 Burza, Judy-81 1 Dunnie, Marilyn-28, 82 Dye, Kenneth-82 Earle, David-B2 Easterday, loren-28, 49, 82 Eberhard, Mary Jo-28, 82, 32 Eckroad, Gary-45, 46, 48 Eggenschwiler, Jack-82 Caldwell, Dorothv-81, 110 Compton, Donald-48, 81 Cano, Daniel-24, 81 Cantrell, Connie-30, 81 Carpinelli, Sandro-47, 50, 81 Carver, Gary-35, 41, 45, 48 Cascioni, Minnie-81 Chaffey, Carl-81 Cheney, Arduth-81 Chaney, Nancy-28, 44, 81 Childers, Clyde-81, 96, 102, 105, E gleston, William-82 Egmer, Thomas-35, 82, 106 Emery, Elaine-50, 17 Ertrle, Barbara Ann-82 Eyster, Gladys-28, 45, 82 Eyster, Mary Ja-35, 47, 82, 110 Feichter, Lester-28, 82 Fiscus, Judy-40, 44, 82, 43 Fisher, Sall -110 109 Clark, Patricia-B1 Clasper, Carol-28, 81 Clauss, Coral-30, 81 Cline, lynn-B1 Coates, William-81 Cole, Ruth-81 Collier, Roy-81, 102. 105 Conley, Velma-28, 35, 44, 81 Converse, Dick-81, 106 Cook, Jim-33, 80, 81, 96, 109, 5 Copanos, Thea-40, 44, 81, 17 Castell, Jean-28, 44, 81 Cox, Rosemay-35, 44, 47, 81 Crites, Owen-28, 81 7 Crofut, Norma-81 Crookston, Diane-28, 81 Crumley, Richard-81 Cryder, Richard-24, 45, B1 Dague, Elizabeth-24, 45, 82 Damron, Jane-47 Daniels, Sandra-33, 45, 49, 82 Davis, Robert-82 Day, Diane-24, 47, 82 Decker, David-50, 82 DeWalt, Betty-45, 82 Dick, Norman-48 Dickinson, Opal-82 Dine, Richard-82 Domrau, Jane-B2 Donut, John-106 Dottavio, Jerry-82 Dowd, Sidney-82 Drobney, Helen-30, 82 Duke, Bill-82, 96 Fisher, Shirley-47 Fisher, William-24, 82 Flaisig, Mary-45 Fox, Monetta-30, 47 France, Richard-48, 82 Fritz, Mary Lou-45 Fry, Ronald-48, 82 Furboy, Mary Ann-45 Furiate, Teresa-24, 82 Galindo, Frank-50, 82 Gatsias, Pete-82 George, Kay-45, 47, 82, 110 Georqe, Ted-24. 82 Gessling, Tom-82 Getz, Bill-82, 111, 106 Getz, Bob-33, 49, 80, 82, 96, 108, 5 Getz, Frank-82 Getz, Richard-45, 46, 48, 49 Gilmore, Ronald-28. 82 Giltz, Barney-50, 82, 17, 106 Gise, Charles-82, 108, 109 Glazer, Betty .lane-82 Glenn, Richard-24, 82, 26, 82 Grametbauer, Ann-28, 31, 34 Grant, Deborah-82 Grant, Gary-82 Grant, Roxanne-82 Green, Ray-82 Gue, Roger, 28, 82 Haas, Mary Helen-82 Hackey, Shirley-83 Haffner, Anna-82 Wasnak, Richard-74 Weotherbee, Barry-48, 74 Webber, Sally-46, 74 Weisgarber, Elizabeth-75 Weisgarber, Adam-75 Weller, Betty Lou-75 Wega, Joe-28, 29, 75, 96, 98, 108, Wentzel, Peggy-42, 78, 19, 34, 35, 44, 75 Wheele, Robert-75, 47, 124 Wheeler, Jackie, 44, 46, 50, 75 Whipkey, Clifford-75 Whitfield, Richard-75, 96, 98 Whitmore, Joyce-75 Willey, Susan Ann-28, 29, 75 Wilhelm, Marlene-75 Willgohs, Bob-8, 9, 23, 24, 25, 45, 75 Willhite, Alta-75 Williams, Mike-75 Williams, Gertrude-44, 46, 50, 75 Wincek, Ron-3, 6, 55, 100, 124, 76 Wiskofske, Robert-24, 25, 45, 76 Wolgomott, Jim-48, 76 Wood, Patricia-76 Yoder, Leon-42. 45, 47, 76 Yoggr, Loren-42, 45, 47, 96, 97, Young, Carol n-76 Young, David-76 Young, Ronald-76 Hagan, Oliver-80, B2, 96 Hahn, Barbara-82 Hall, Carol lee-82 Hall, Sally-82 Halter, John-82, 96, 99, 68 Holter, Kenny-B2 Hensel, Donald-82 Hansen, Dale-45, 82 Harmelink, Nancy-24, 25, 82 Harris, Kay-82 Hartman, Barbara-82 Hartz. Alice-30, 35, 83, 110 Hastings, Annie-83 Hayden, Judy-28, B3 Head, Gail-30, 83 Heggy, Robert-83 Heidy, Donald-83 Heimann, John-83, 96, 101 Heine, Thomas-28, 83, 96, 99 Heinzer, Elmer-83 Hendershot, Charlotte-83 Henderson, Jacqueline-83 Henkel, William-83 Henry, Thomas-B3 Henson, Glenda-83 Herbst, Marilyn-44, 45, 83 Herman, Janet-83 Herman, louis-48, 83 Hilbert, Judy-23, 24. 83 Himes, Charles-83, 106 Hodge, Sharon-30. 83 Hoffman, Bruce-83, 111, 106 Holderbaum, Barbara-B3 Hollinger, Larry-83 Holman, Denny-83 Holmes, Susan-28, 45, 50, B3 Holsworth, Marqaret-28, 83 Hook, Nancy-28, 83, 43 Horner, Robert-83, 118 Howard, Lynn-83 Howell, lenore-B3 Huffman, Frances-33, 35, 44, 83 Hufnagel, Jim-83 Huston, Janice-83 Helmick, Dick-83 Jenkins, Judy-83, 118 Johnson, Howard-24, 48, 83 Johnson, Joanne-83 Johnson, Martha-83 Jonas, Sandie-24, 38, 39, 40, 83 Jones, Olive-28, 83 Jones, Teola-83 Junn, Carol-83 Page 147 Minge Ricker, Putt, Joseph-85 Page -148 Kaeser, Anita-28, 44, 83 Kandle, William-83 Kanney, Scott-83, 96 Keefer, Ed-83 Keller, Janet-83 Kellow, William-83 Kemp, Ellen-35, 44, 50, 83 Kemp, Howard-28, 83 Kerrigan, Kathleen-46, 83 Kester, Kenny-83 Kidwell, Richard-28, 44, 50, 83 Kiesecker, Earl-83, 96 Kirby, Charles-48, 83 Kirkman, Carol-30, 83 Kistler, Gwendolyn-44, 50, 83 Koehler, Laura-B3 Kouth, Roseann-83, 110 Kavatch, Jerry-28, 48, 32 Kozinski, Larry-83, 111, 106 Kraft, Harold, Jr -83 Krayer, Jill-49, 83, 100 Krisher, Carol-83 Krnach, Paul-83 Kuhlins, William-83 Kulick, Beverly-83 Lamm, Donna-44, 84 Latham, Barbara-84 Lauster, Dorothy-41, 84 Lawson, Paul-84, 96, 108, 10 Leaver, Gary-84 Lee, Karen-84 Lehr, Shirley-84 Lemon, Geraldine-84, 110 Leonard, Tom-84 Levengood, Virginia-24, 38, 40, 84 Lewis, .ludy-84 Littlefield, Ruth-28, 84 long, Tim-28, 41, 49, 84 Longshore, Geraldine-46, 84 Lowery, Hilda-84 Lucas, Jack-84, 96, 97 Lukala, Bonnie-84 Lynn, Robert-84 McBride, Linda-84 McCleaster, .lo Anne-28, 44, 45, 47, 84 McCleaster, Patricia-28, 80, 84, 32 McConnell, Janice-34, 35, 81 McDaniel, Mark-84 McGarner, Bill-84 McWilliams, Jerry-33, 93, 47, 84 Maier, Melville-28, 44, 84 Malone, larry-84 Manion, Carol-84 Monwaring, Donna-84 Marchbank, Ruth-84 Marceric, Anthony-84 Marks, Barbara-24, 84, 26 Marshall, Marcia-84 Martin, Linda-84, 50 Martin, Norma-84 Mason, Jaan-84 Matecheck, Margaret-24, 84 Mathey, Dan-8 Mattern, Judy-84 Matthews, Jim-84 Mauger, .ludy-46, 84 Max imer, Carolyn-84 Maxhimer, Melvin-84 Mazziotta, Charles-84 Meek, Tom-46, 47,- 84 Mickler, Charles-50, 84, 108 Milcha , Pat-84 Adams, Jack-30, 50, 106 Adams, William-87 Allen, Jerry-96, 86 Allensworth, James-48, 87 Amburgey, James-87 Andrews, Janet-87 Andrews, .Ioan-B7 Angerman, Carole-87 Appleton, William-88 Ashbrldge, Nancy-26, 87 Averill, Peggy-30, 49, 50, 93, 27, 87 Miller .IUNIORS Earl-48, 84, 125 Miller, Gary-45, 48, 50 Miller, Gary W.-24, 84 Miller, Mariorie-84 Miller, Mary Lou-84 r, Wayne-24, 49, 84 Rhoades, Charlotte-28, 85 Rice Helen-85 Rice R uth Lynn 83 Rhodes, Dawn-51, 85, 43 r ' -44 Richards, Vivianne , David-85 50, 85 Mishler, George-84 Miskimen, Jim-84 Mitchell, George-84 Mitchell, Marlene-28, 31, 84 Mlincek, Bob-84 Mohocsak, Pam-47, 80, 84 Moore, Janette-84 Moore, Judy-84 Morrison, Carol-84 Moser, Elberta-84, 45 Mospens, Cara-28, 84, 101, 32 Myricks, Alfonso-28, 84 Myricks, Cynthia-84, 110 Maican, Shirley-84 Netxly, Velda-24, 84 Newman, Harold-84 Newsom, Nancy-84, 26 Nichols, Babs-85 Noble, Don-84 Novak, Christine-46, 84 Nussclorfer, June-45, 84 Oberlin, Charles-84 O'Leory, Sarene-45, 84 Ortiz, Gary-28, 84, 96 Owens, Tom-84 Pagenkopf, Shirley-30, 84, 33 Pulaski, Joe-84 Palmer, Margie-46, 84 Parker, Stella-24, 84 Patrick, Leona-84 Paxton, Phillip-84 Pendolina, Marilyn-28, 48 Penclolino, Rose Mary-85 Pentz, Pat-23, 85, 26 Riese, Richard-85 Rikosky, Merrie Lu-28, B5 Riley, Carol-28, 47, 85 Ritche, Gwen-85 Ritenour, Bill-24, 45, 85 Ritter, Neva-28, 45, 85 Roberts, Nicholas-85 Roebuck, Micheal-85 Rohr, Jae-85 Rohrbaugh, Jean-28, 44 Rolls, Gene-85 Ronald, Carol-24, 85 Rosche, Tom-85, 108, 111, 106 Roseman, Richard-49, 85, 106, 44 Ross, Elizabeth-28, 85 Ross, Dick-46, 85 Roth, David-46, 49, 85 R R I h-85 ottman, a p Rowan, Jerry-46, 85 Rudy, Melvin-85 Ruegg, Rita-85 Rush, Tom-80, 102, 108, 111 Rusher, Joann-85 Russ, Joan, 45, 85 Russel, Terry-85 Rutter, Ronnie-85 Schaer, Dorothy-85 Scharver, Joyce-28, 35, 44, 47, 85 Schneider, Brenda-85 Schoener, Nancy-85 Schott, Janet-85 Schrecangost, Carol-85 Schumoker, Sandra-28, 49, 85 Shemas, Cynthia-85 Shilling, Shirley-85 Shontz, Jim-85 Perdue, Jesse-85 Perry, John-85, 26 Peters, Helen-40, 85 Peters, Rita-85 Pflug, Catherine-35, 40, 44, 85 Philabaum, Vonda Lee-30, 85 Pierce, William-85 Pittman, Potty-85 Paint, Alice-85 Pohovey, Jud -85 Papa, Vicki-30, 85, 43 Potter, leilani-85 Potts, Pratt Richard-49, 85, 43 Gary-85 Price: Bonita Joan-85 Price, Delene-85 Price, Price, Larry-38, 40, 41, 85, 106 Mary Ann-B5 Pvatte, Nancy-85 Pyles, J.-85 Rader, Donald-85 Randles, Sally Diane-85, 120 Redvine, Mary Lee-85 Reese, Reger, Roger-85, 96, 99, 108 Connie-85 Reichenbach, Dorothy-85 Reinoehl, James-85, 43 Remley, Kay-28, 33, 44, 85 Sidaway, Ted-85, 96,521 102, 103 Sigler, Margaret 28, 85 Simon, Carol-28, 85 Simon, Gordon-85 Simon, Hallie-28, 31, 45, 85 Singer, Paul-85 Singhaus, Pat-85 Sla augh, Dorothy-B5 Slauba ugh, Harold-85, Slicker, Allan-86, 96, 108 Slicker, Ruth-86 Slin er, Sally-30, 86 Smigi, 96 Asrean-86 Smith, James-46, B6 Smith, Marilyn-86 Smith, Marlene-86 Smith, Nancy-23, 24, 86 Smith, Pat-28, 86 Snaialg, Tom-28, 49, 86, 111, 106, Smith, Thomas-86 Snavely, Maury-86, 96, 102, 105 Snyder, Dale-86 Snyder, Gerald-86 Sn der, Tom-86 Sokolovits, Joanne-86 Speicher, Judy-39, 40, 44, 49, 50, 86 Spicer, Susie-30, 44, 86 Spuhler, Don-86, 111, 106, 107 Stahl, Linda-B6 Steele, Jesse-86, 96, 109 Steffens, Margaret-24, 44, 86 SOPHOMORES Baker, Baker, Judith-44, 86 Larry-26 Barkan, Lois-43, 87 Barnes, Buddy-87 Bartko, Jean-87 Bartko, JoAnn-30, 35, 88 Baum, Phyllis-88 Beadle, Dan-30, 88 Beck, Bonnie Ann-35, 88 Beebe, Donna-35, 50, 88 Beiter, Frank-88 Bendu re, Kay-88, 110 Beniamin, Francis-88, 65, 96 Bennett, Truman-B8 Benson, David-88 Bergener, William-88 Berry, Nancy-88, 26 Bertovich, Stanley-88 Biddle, Terry-88 Bierie, JoAnn-24, 88 Bigbee, Mary-8B Bisha , Lorin-88 Blackgurn, Sally-30, 88 Blackwood, Barbara-24, 88 Blake, Charles-88 Blazik, Claudia-88 Blom, Mary lou-88 Steiner, Rachel-28, 86 Stewart, .loan-50, 86, 17 Stewart, Gene-86, 96 Stitz, Charles-48, 86, 108 Stoner, Sharon-24, B6 Studer, Judy-45, 86 Studer, Bob-24, 86, 26, 78 Swartz, Daniel-28, 80, 86, 96, 108 Swearingen, Jim-28, 36, 37, 40, 86 Swift, Richard-86 Syfsort, David-86 Sy vester, Tony-86 Tabeling, Lila-86 Tasseff, Helen-28, 86, 100 Taylor, Lynn-86 Temgin, William-86, 102, 105, 1 , 107 Tennis, Ralph- 86 Theis, Judy-30, 47, 86 Theis, Laurel-47, 86, 30 Thornberry, John-24, 86, 118, 78 Tonn, Dennis-86 Traylor, Jesse-86, 96 Truax, Kay-B6 Tucker, Betty-35, 86, 43 Turkal, .loe-28, 86 Tusing, Pat-86 Tynan, Ronald-86 Utt, Arlene-86 Vales, Jerry-28, 86 Vogt, Wanda-86, 110 Warner, Kathaleen-86 Washington, Phylliss-28, 86 Wayman, Evelyn-30, 45, 86, 110 Wazlavek, Marilyn-86 Weber, Richard-86 Welcher, Sandra-28, 86, 43 West, Lavina-43, 86 West, Linda-86 Westfall, Gorrell-86, 102, 103, 104, 118 Wey, Linda-86 Wharton, Beverly-86 Wheeler, Pat-86 Whilifer, Maria-30, 86 White, Leroy-50, 86 White, Tam-46 White, Wilford-86 Whitfield, Marie-86 Whitmer, linda-28, 86 Williams, Rebecca-24, 86 Williams, Ronald-49, 86, 96, 108 Williamson, Leamon-86, 96 Willis, Janet-86 Wilson, Tom-86, 96 Wolfe, Susan-86 Woods, Judy-86 Wyanat, Walter-86 Wycoff, John-86 Yelic, Pat-54, 86 Young, Duane-86 Zimmer, Judy-86 Zimmer, .Ioni-86, 100 Zimmer, Susie-35, 86 Zumbrum, Patty-24, 86 Blunt, Everett-88, 96 Bodiford, Clinton-88 Bonenberger, Joyce-88, 26 Bordner, Ken-24, 33, 49, 50, 88, 96, 108 Boughner, Earl-88 Bowen, Ellyn-88, 26 Bradley, Jerreld-88, 26 Bradley, Tom-88 Brannon, Karen-88 Brickley, Lois-30, 88, 43 Brogden, Michael-88 Brooks, Jerry-30, 88, 96 Brown, Alvin, Jr.-88 Eaves, Norma Ruth-35, 88 lndorf' Paul-B9 Brown, Bill-88 Bruner, Gloria-88 Brunker, Jack-49, 88 Brunker, Ronald-88 Bucklew, Jimmie-88 Bucklew, Judith-88 Bullock, Doris-88 Bulloch, John-88, 26 Bullock, Mary-88 Burke, Minnie-44, 88, 110 Buriak, Lewis-88 Byrd, Eliiah-88 Brownsworth, Gayle-B8 Cantwell, Garry-88 Carpenter, Betty-30, 50, 88 Carr, Susan-24, 50, 88 Carroll, Linda Kay-44, 88, 110 Cary, Dale-88 Charlesworth, Bill-BB Cindia, Roberta-30, 35, 88 Clark, Cornelius-88, 96, 102, 104 Clemens, Robert-88 Coburn, James-88 Cocklin, Carol-88 Codispoti, Vincent-88 Conley, Kathleen-30, 35, 41, 88 Copanos, Mary Ann-30, 88 Crable, William-88 Crawford, John-88 Crawford, JoAnn-88 Critchfield, Marilyn-35, 88 Crofut, Donald-88 Croyle, Sam-46, 88, 17 Cunningham, Ruth-88 Custer, Pat-41, 88, 93 Cutright, Arvin-88 Cathven, Bob-88 Dale, Mildred-30, 88 Daugherty, Lee-88 Davenport, Terry-88 Davis, Tom-41, 88 Dean, David-87, 88, 96, 108 DeBuino, Nancy-3, 35, 88, 101, 43 DeLon , JoAnn-30, 88 Dettergne, Jim-24, 88 Dew, Roxanna-30, 41, 44, 87, 38 Dickens, Anna Pearl-88 Dietrich, Craig-30, 41, 88, 27 Dietrich, Robert-30, 41, 88, 106 Dietz, Linda Jean-B8 Dingler, Robert-88 Doon, Mary-41, 44, 88 Dominguer, Irene-88 Danze, Dan-48, 88 Draime, Walter-88 Duck, David-30, 88 Duke, Joe-88 Dutton, Jim-81, 88, 96 Dye, Barbara-88 Earl, Dennis-88 Eckroad, Jerry-44, 89, 26 Eckard, Patricia-88 Eder, Matthew-B9 Elliott, Louis-30, 89 Eschliman, Judy-41, 89 Esway, Andy-89 Everett, Dawn Eileen-89 Ewicka, Barbara-24, 89 Ewicka, James-89 Faber, Carolnn-89, 110 Fahrni, Mart a Marie-89 Faloon, Sandra-35, 87, 89, 43 Fath, Bill-89 Feichter, Ralph-89 Feichter, Roland-89 Ferrero, Maureen-26, 89 Fiscus, Jo-35, 41, 49, 50, 89, 43 Fisher, Joseph-89 Flounders, Janice-30, 89, 27 Flounders, Jerry-89 Fogle, Ralph-89 Ford, Judy-24, 50, 89, 93 Forester, William-89 Forrer, James-89 Foster, Judy-35, 89 Fox, Donna-89 Friend, Nancy-30, 41, 89 Friend, Pat-30 Froelich, Norma-24, 89 Fryer, Stewart-30, 89, 96, 97, 27 SOPHOMORES Gainey, Barbara-89 Gallion, Tom-30, 89 Garcia, Pete-33, 89, 102 Garcia, Peter-30, 89, 96 Garner, Jerry-89 Gayhart, Jane-89 Gaynor, Carey-89 Gentzler, JoAnn-41, 89 Gerber, Paul-89, 102 Getz, Carol-89 Giltz, Harry-54, 89 Glidden, Jenett-44, 49, 89, 43 Gloden, Thomas-89 Gore, Faye-89 Goss, Judith Ann-89 Gowins, Jeffery-89 Graber, Albert-89 Grabill, Victor Dale-89 Graybill, Doris-89 Gregory, Jean-89 Griffiths, David-30, 48, 89 Griffith, Sheila-89, 26 Groff, Glenn-89 Grosswiller, Carol-41, 89, 100 Guillan, Toni-30, 89 Gump, James-89 Gumpp, Jim-48, 89, 93, 96, 102, 103 Hamilton, Tom-89 Harper, Donald-B9 Harris, Joel-89 Hartong, Joy-30 Hartong, Sandra-30, 44, 50, 89 Hartz, Evelyn-41, 44, 50, 89 Hattery, Bonnie-48, 89 Hawk, Catherine-30, 89 Hayes, Michael-48, 50, 89 Hazel, Linda-30, 89 Heard, Alma-50 Heather, Jerry-89 Heckathorn, Rozie-89 Heden, Sally-30, 89 Heinzefoth, Carol-89 Henson, Fred-89 Herman, Nancy-41, 44, 89, 43 Hershberger, Larry-89 Hess, Frank-B9 Heyman, Chuck-89 Hill, Ernest-89 Hodgson, Caroll-89 Hofmann, Susan-24, 89 Holderbaum, Norma-50, 89 Hollinger, Donald-89 Hollinger, Jerry-89, 96, 97 Holman, Rae Lorraine-30, 89 Hood, Dolly-35, 41, 89 Hostetler, Gary-89 Hudson, Delores-89, 110 Huff, Sandra-36, 89, 121 Hughes, Roger-B9 Hunt, Joe-89, 121 Huwig, John-89 Ingram, Dennis-24 Jackson, George-89 Jackson, Katrina-89 Jacobs, Dale-89 James, Carol-90 Jenkins, Barbara-90 Johnson, Joyce-90 Johnson, Phyllis-41, 90 Johnson, Susan-41, 44, 90 Jones, Delores-24, 90 Jones, Sandy-90 Jones, Tom-90 Junn, Bonnie-30, 90 Jurkovich, Carol-90 Kacachos, George-90 Koil, Judy-41 Kaiser, Betty-28, 30, 41, 90 Kammer, George-90, 96, 102 Kapper, Esther-30 Korrenbauer, Janet-30, 90 Kasunick, Joseph-90, 96, 108 Kekich, Ruth-30, 90 Keller, Diane-30, 90 Keller, Frances-90 Keller, Patty-90 Keller, Roger-90 Kemp, Larry-90 Kirby, Kenneth-90 Kertes, Joe-90 Keifer, Bill-90 Kiko, Bonnie-90 Kilgore, Alyce-90 Kimball, Russell-90 Kimmel, Betty-90 Kiplinger, Marilyn-90 Klever, Nancy-90 Kneffler, Janet-25, 41, 44, 50, 90, 43 Kocher, Larry-41, 90, 95 Kouth, Edward-90, 106 Kouth, Janet-30, 44, 90 Kovatch, Donald-30 Kowell, Skip-30, 90 Kracker, Barbara-41, 90 Krause, Don-30, 50, 90 Kreiger, Susan-28, 41, 90 Krier, Raymond-90 Ksiszak, Mary-35, 90 Laflin, Buddy-90 Lamp, Steve-90 Lampley, Delores-90 Lane, Dave-96, 90 Larkin, Gary-30, 50, 90 Lash, David-90 Latham, Kay-30, 90 Legg, Dianna-90 Lehman, Sandy-90, 26 Lemley, Dan-90, 111 Lemley, Donna-41, 90, 17 Lenhart, Elma-24 Letcavits, Tim-90 Lewis, Howard-30 Lillo, Bob-90 Linderman, George-90 Link, Charles-90 Lint, Gerald-90 Lint, Maybella-90 Loar, Bob-30, 90 Longshore, Amos-90, 96 Longworth, Charles-90 Loudiana, Michael-90 Lukens, James-90 Lynn, Norma-90 McBeth, Carol-90 McCauley, Howard-90, 26 McGearge, Laura-90 McKinney, Ann-90 Mclaughlin, Beverly-90 McMerrell, David-90 MacKenzie, Sandra-90 MacMillan, David-30, 48, 90 Manion, Bill-96, 90 Mantsch, Leilani-30, 90 Manz, Elizabeth-90 Manzella, Claudia-30, 90 Masters, Nancy-30, 48, 90 Matie, Dan-106, 107 Mauren, Deline-90 Maxhimer, Dan-90 Mays, Judy-45, 90 Mazziotta, Jerry-90 Medrue, Joanne-90 Mifge, Darlene-35, 37, 90 Mi ler, Sandra-35, 90 Miller, Terry-96, 90 Mitchell, Jerry-96, 102, 104, 105 Monbarren, Georgia-41, 48, 90 Moore, Mar aret-90 Morrison, Rgth-28, 30, 33, 41, 43, 90, 27 Morrow, Robert-91, 108, 26 Mospens, Karen-91 Mossor, Pat-91 Moulos, Frank-91 Moyer, Charles-91 Myers, Dona-30, 44, 91 Myricks, Pat-50, 91 Nasuta, Sandra-30, 41, 91 Neff, Dorothy-30, 91 Nervo, Carmen-28, 91 Nibeel, Shirley-50, 91 Nicewander, Robert-91 Nichols, Wanda-91 Noble, linda-91 Null, Gary-91 Orman, Glendine-91 Orner, David-24, 91, 26 Ott, Kieth-91 Owens, Stanley-91 Pachis, Christine-41, 91 Pachis, Gus-30, 41, 91, 102 Paflas, Darlene-35, 37, 41, 91 Paisley, Charles-91 Paradese, Vasie-91 Paterson, Janet-91, 17 Patterson, Martha Jane-91 Paulus, Kieth-91 Pennington, Judy-91 Perry, Mary-30, 91 Perry, Bill-96, 91 Pett, Richard-91, 43 Phillips, Anna Mae-91 Pierce, Al-91, 96, 102 Pildner, Bob-91 Pildner, Fred-91 Piper, John-30, 96, 91, 97 Pittman, Esther-30, 91 Pitz, Harold-91 Placevk, Dick-96, 91 Pledgure, Judy-91 Pledgure, Corky-96, 91 Potts, James-91 Poulelis, Mike-91 Price, David Gordon-35, 41, 91 Prince, JoAnn-91 Princeharn, Bonita-30, 91 Princeharn, Mike-91 Profant, Larry-91 Quinn, Mary-91 Rodel, Sandrolee-91 Radtka, Dale-91 Raffath, Sandra-44, 50, 91 Rambo, Barbara-30, 91 Reamer, Gary-91 Redvine, Robert-3, 91, 102, 105 Reese, Janice-33, 91 Reevers, Carl-30, 41, 91 Reichel, John-30, 91 Reilnlcaehl, Donna-30, 35, 49, 91, Reynolds, Robert-91 Rice, Elaine Joan-91 Richardson, Walter-30 Roberson, T. Roy-30, 96, 91 Roberts, Verneil-30, 91 Robinson, Elesha-91, 120 Robinson, Ramona-91 Rodocker, Judy-91 Roesch, John-33, 41, 93, 96, 91, 108 Rohn, Charles-91 Roode, Thelma-33, 49, 91 Rouge, Ginger-91, 43 Ross, Brigitte-30, 91 Sambrio, Nancy- 41, Sarianides, Sara-91 92 Saunders, Molly-30, 35, 91 Saurer, Melinda-44, 49, 50, 91, 43 Schmidt, Russell-30 91 sutoosch, wilfms-91 Schram, Bonnie-91 Schram, Karen-41, 91 Schultz, Larry-91 Scott, Peggy-91 Searles, Peggy-91 Sears, Jackie-91 Seek, Chuck-91 Sees, Charlotte-91 Seifert, Mary-91 Selah, Stanley-91 Sergeuk, Jake-91 Seymour, Bob-91 Shaffer, Judy-91 Shanor, Jackie-91 Shaw, Robert-30, 48, 96, 91 Sherrard, Linda-35, 44, 91 Shilling, James-30, 96, 91 Shilling, Sharon-91 Sickman, Bonnie-91, 26 Sill, Jim-24, 91 Silvis, William-91 Silverhorn, Jack-91, 106 Simon, Frank-30, 92 Skolmutch, Elizabeth-30, 91 Slasor, Krik-30, 50, 92 Slicker, Tom-96, 92 Slusser, Penny-92 Smith, Charlotte-92 Smith, John-26 Smith, Gary--92 Smith, Gloria-41, 44, 92 Smith Judy-30 92 smnhf Mary-44, 92 Smith Sherry-92 snaveiy, John-92, 17 Page 149 Tabeling, Paula-92 Page 150 Snively, Jim-96, 92, 108 Snyder, Leone-92 Snyder, Paul-92 Snyder, Zola-92, 26, 110 Snyder, Zora-24, 92 Sommer, Patsy-30, 35, 50, 92, 43 Spangler, Rosemary-30, 45 Speicher, Ralph-4B, 92 Speicher, Barbara-92 Speraw, Tom-92 Spillman, Robert-92 Stauffer, Sharon-30, 35, 92 Stein, Kay-24, 92 Steinberg, Debby-35, 92 Steiner, Nancy-92 Stentz, Kathy-30, 41, 44, 92, Stewart, JoAnn-30, 92 Strecker, Kay-41, 92 Street, Linda-92 Sukash, Lynda-35 Swan, Elizabeth-92 Ackley, S. E.-124 Allison, A. C.-123 Austin, Carl-106 Barnett, Mary-116 Beatty, Iris-123 Berger, Henry-123 Boothe, Dan-96, 97, 109 Carr, Harold-122 Childress, Esther-123 Clark, Carolyn-124 Clark, Helen-118 Clutter, Janet-124 Cochran, Pauline-11B Cooper, Howard-122 Crowe, Tom-96, 97, 102, 124 Daughenbaugh, Cloe-123 Davis, Harriet-120 Durst, Margery-123 Fish, Barbara-44, 123 Ford, Orin-22, 122 Fudge, Mabel-118, 43 110 SOPHOMORES Sweany, Mark-92 Sylvis, Fran-30, 35, 44, 110 Syrios, Jeannie-92 Temple, Susan-30, 92, 110 Thayer, Donald-92 Thomas, Royal-92 Thomas, Robert-92, 26 Timberlake, Timothy-92 Tales, lewis-92 Tombow, Johannah-92 Torbert, Bonnie-92 Toth, Sandra-92 Trautman, Carl-92 Treisch, Mary Alice-92 Trotter, Judy-92, 110 Ulrich, Carla-24, 41, 92 Upthegrove, Ann-92 Valentine, Ted-30, 92 Vales, Judy-35, 92 Varner, Loretta-92, 96 Vatter, Sharon-92 Vincente, Tony-30, 33, 92, 93, 17 Voulgares, Nick-92 Voulgares, Rozetta-92 Walker, July-92 Wagner, Ethel-24, 92 Welsch, Ted-92, 96 Wesie, Carol-92 Westman, Saundra-44, 23, 92, 93, 43, 110 Wheele, Karen-92 White, Theresa-30, 92 Willey, Charles-48, 92 Willgohs, Jane-41, 92, 43 Willhlte, lane-96, 92 FACULTY Gardner, Marion-116 Gardner, Russell-123 Graber, Dale-45, 49, 121 Griest, Byron-122, 27 Hall, Mary Lou-50, 120, 52 Harlan, Charles-118 Hendershot, Mary-118 Hertzi, Judy-119 Hess, Lelah-122 Hilderbrand, Paul-46, 118, 112 Himes, James-47, 51, 123, 113 Hise, R. T.-122 Javens, Glada-120 Kammer, Elwood-96, 97, 102, 125 Keller, Walter-47, 96, 97, 121 King, Dick-96, 97, 108, 122 Kof el, Gerald-121 Kuldau, Joseph-38, 40, 41, 119 Layton, Frances-120 Legg, Mary-118 Lieberman, Paul-50, 118 Limbach, Eleanore-128, 110 Mann, Elva-46, 119 Marshall, Richard-123 McPeek, Arthur-47, 123 Morgan, John-120, 5, 4 Morningstar, A. I..-116, 106 Motz, Harold-120 Nagel, W. G.-38, 39, 40, 41, 119 Oberlin, David-120, 112 Oberlin, Mary Blanche-44, 118 Osborne, Mary-123 Pfendler, Bob- Price, Roger-95, 115 Reigar, John-121 Rice, Darrel-48, 123 Roberson, Arden-96, 97, 102, 124 Saurer, M. C.-123 Schroeder, Carl-96, 97, 108, 124 Williams, Gary-92 Williams, John-92 Williams, Judy-92 Wilson, Suzanne-30, 92 Wilson, Verdell-92 Wiskofslze, Mary-30, 92 Wolfe, Robert-92 Woods, Dale-48, 92 Woodyarcl, Elaine-30, 92 Yost, Carol-92 Young, Jack-96, 92 Young, Susan-92 Zimmer, Margery-24, 50, 92 Zorn, William-94, 96, 92, 10 105 Scott, Warren-120 Show, Dwight 123 Sinnoclz, Lillian-33, 116 Smith, Helen-33, 122, 42 Snyder, I. W.-116, 77, 113 Sommer, Dorothy-46, 119 Sonnhalter, Delores-118 Stover, Joy-122 Strecker, Ray-47, 121 Taylor, Laura-45, 124 Tressel, lee-96, 97, 117 Weimer, Ruth-46, 47, 121 Willmot, Robert-117, 16 Wright, Walter-122 Zepp, R. B.-124 Archibald, w. a.-115 Kemp, L. P.-114 smash, I.. J.-114 2, 104 1