Washington High School - Massillonian Yearbook (Massillon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

70df44U!?f0lt Wag! Sedan! , W5? John Snlvely Editor Janet Paterson Assistant Editor Tony Vmcente Business Manager Som Croyle Sports Editor Debbie Steinberg Typist Paul Llebermann Adviser I I Janet Kneffler ----- Activities Editor 21.1 ff' nf li Huff? eww ,Q ',i E 1 . v ' Q B uf' 0 -. ,251 ,K . ..,,3,,g:,., , I. . hx, 3-an ? 5 Q 5 ' 0 ,.. 5, t -,K V 1 ffifegf Q ,L Q ,iii 7 75? 77ld446ZZaa6an Waaddagtoa 71694 Scion? 77Zfma!6m, 0460 Page 4 The choice of the 1958-59 Senior Class, dedicatee ot the 1959 Massillonian, Mr. Robert Hise. Dedication Understanding cmd intelligent . . . good-humored and concerned . . . an outstanding personality and friend . . . a gentleman. He is respected by the faculty and students alike not only for the iob he has done here, but also for being the man he is. His qualifications and humility, perseverance and enthusiasm, has inspired his students and Washing- ton High graduates for many years. We proudly announce Mr. Robert Hise, a man ot high ideals, as declicatee of the '59 Massillonian. Mr. Hise indulges in the pause that refreshes in the popular Barnacle Club room 2OlV2. 71696669454 ab! like germ ,... The school year 1958-59 was an exciting and wonderful year for the maiority of Washington High School students, it went by much too quickly for our seniors, however. The many sports, activities, and classes we took part in will long be among our favorite memories. Football season with its eager crowds, cheerleaders, brisk cold weather, and victory dances in the boys' gym, those long but fun filled bus trips to away games, our band's halftime shows, homecoming and mum corsages, and most of all, our dream team, Friday rallies, and noon parades will always be a part of any Wash- ington High graduate. The Christmas Season was made even more ioyous as we found ourselves dancing to the music of big- name bands at the Junior Woman's Club, Y-Teen, and Hi-Y formals. Every other Friday, a fine Hi-Times would tell us of the latest victories of the varsity debate team and Speech De- partment, who were constantly bringing more honors to Wash- ington High as they climaxed a banner year in all area speech tournaments. Our basketball season under our fine new coach, Bob Greenwood, was the best ever registered at Washington High. ln early January, the twenty candidates nominated by their fellow seniors and classmates for the two honors of Miss Massillonian and Outstanding Senior Boy were an- nounced. Seniors also voted forthe teacher they felt would be a worthy dedicatee of the '59 Massillonian. The wonderful chapel where each of the Miss Massillonian candidates were interviewed before a panel of judges was one of the highlights of the year. The choir presented their annual operetta in February, which this year was the hit musical Oklahoma! Forty-six seniors were thrilled to receive letters announcing their induction into National Honor Society on, ironically, Friday, March 13. The Student Council's Kouncil Kapers was entitled The Jack Below Parr Show, and was a hilarious take-off on the television show. Tiger Swing Band members will remember their four day trip and halftime per- formance for Chicago's All-Star Football Game and the Mili- tary Ball, with its oriental setting given in their honor. The concluding months featured various club's field trips, many banquets, the Choral Floral Ball at the Onesto Hotel, the Jr.-Sr.-Prom, called Sayonara fwhich sadly means Goodbyel held at Myers Lake, exams, and scholarships, Honor Chapel, the Annual Board autograph dance, beautiful Senior Chapel, the all night party and commencement at Tiger Stadium brought to a sad but successful close the school year 1958-59. Graduation - a symbol of achievement. U-1-Sb Mrs. Barnett supervises the placement of lockers for the coming year. This ritual symbolizes the end of three months of freedom. ld. Student Council advisers, Miss Smith and Mrs. Sinnock, in the finale to the Student Council's Beat McKinley Chapel, danced and led the student body in hilarious cheering. -Anil- . -Alf ,,,..:.-mwww'H 5 vvwii mu' ....,.. W wlil' 'H' W v Qs!! -' 'N 'lF':,iJ1j? 'Z ef ' ff . , ,L - iw 4 - 5, ix gk 'LAC xt 42321 V4 V L . w Ev ,E g' wr' 1 . . ' Q 'y - Q. g 5 Qf-Lg 'f F'-' e I A' 3 f' , V ii A ' FH - i..1 ,,.w.,g W, A4 -nv Z v ,. ..... 1- ' . -Q n 'fflcji' LL ,K . 2' , I. .4 , ' - 4 . 'S M N , 1 J 5 .1 Q..-Ms. V. A7 - V, 1, ' M ,JY P - fgk.if5'. -' 4-K w lxgeffaii I ' vi fx y, 1 an 1 it - ' 2 4 .v w -- . 2' W 3 1 , I . .z... ff..-R 3 4, 'gf ' Lua f -uhm. . WP Y an at S 4 1 35i, ,f -A Gp ' Q li , Q Y Iliff, ' 'L rl' 11 ?1g:. ,:mg,: W .xy-1p,..,, . A 1 'ig .3Na: ! I gf -N 52: E 1 aff. .1 if-Q' Q i ' ' me Qz, . A K . Q g A ' -S-be-vdk, lvl ,gf-vu f ' w, 163. usp' Zetlefz 70. 71. , coNsmucnoN All students, during the past two years, have noticed the rapid advancement in the construction of our new addition to the high school. The enormous project was undertaken in the fall of October, 1957. The expected completion date is August 15. Due to a strike of con- struction workers and brick layers, the opening date may be set back. The new addition will not only add to the beauty of the school but will also provide an enlarged curriculum in the vocational department. lt will equip the depart- ment with adequate facilities and tools for all students. This new addition is called the vocational wing, and will chiefly provide room for vocational classes. Many of the facilities in the new wing are: o general metals shop, body shop, auto mechanics, welding shop, machine shop, and related classrooms. There will also be o new swimming pool which will enable all the gyn: classes to participate in a swimming program, a new library, and an addition to the cafeteria. Construction crews moved in late in the fall to start our new school improvement program. it K X 1 1 i -t X 10 Tiger Stadium recalls to all of us many of our favorite high wonderful Tiger victories, and for the seniors, no place was school memories. On the football field outstanding athletes more appropriate for Commencement. were made and discovered, this stadium was the scene of ,, lr: m f ,. g .. ,J 1, XZ ,nj 2 X 'S 4 H1 N f sz E I I-411 IF E .if sg ,,L , y H' 'F' 9 v ' it f 5 t M ' . ' af' T' 7 If of ' if - + 'ff fi ffl-1 55sif YQ ' N . 4? Lv N? LV.. A I A ' Q ,'.'iL5, E5 1. ir . y V. in L ist :tw sgm -fl' T, Q ' 1 Q AQ it 4 Q if I o ' ii? it Q ' ' Q. , ,' . y 4 V , ga y 0 s Q P ' , 'va' .- .. 5, , X I 'R w-pa. J Q. '11 25 ei' , 1 . G , M. . wb . 2 , 'E 5 QQ N 1 R X .gif L K 3 Q. f, ,: .1 'N' ff - .', .2 .2 'W' K f p T ,, ,4 N iff.-QW Aaf,g5!1'r Gs, ' WW Q , inf :M,, ,, ,. we 46? 5 THQ? YW ae . 'A m ,, 4 1 if Y .. ff! fe' .. .. W ., . . N, 3 r Q' ? Q! . ,V V: A , A kt, I .Nt .-1., ff .-F -.ixf V I 3 . MM., k 1 1 I A. f fv 3+ f A V -x . 'mi ' 4 , , wf. a 4. ,. .xv .-, ,Q r , ,, 1 A, ,. 1 yl 3-fi!,li' . ix X' M V71 5 f - J , -Hi .,wj'4: . :lr fe AA, Q Map, . 4 , x . Z 4 Z 4 :. t' ,I f . Wh jg . IJ 3 ,,- ,Q V, 'L '?3'J!Y1 a Hifi . ' 1 'gg Q .K Lin 931. NWI' y..,,,,, vW,m,w,. K XS WM , AWD. E' . F 4 Q 2 3 it G 5 1 GI 4 ,Y 'A vm Rf . Q 2 Lf A 4 V! 1 C' , Q W Q' un. - 1' ' - .. Q ' i ' Aj 1 ,sg 2 f ,, , ' ' .k'M N gsm W H' an-ra. cf, Q, Ks.. 1f,f Qt as nf' yawn' 1 aw.. Q 1 as Y ,vip 'Q 1 f Xi 'V' A, ' . Sf J Z, 3 vp A 'P A V 4' S . K Y A f X Q 'it , fsf 1' E. 5 1 . . ' I ,ig -1 ,,, . f 'Ki ' , F I ,,,? 353' ' , egg, I 9' ' ,.... se? WSH, :V f 1 2 Q X Y an? -Y ' -'Q gg '1 1 W W., .,,, W 'if 'll- Q! -:1 S- X 4 if . 3 It if AFS? ai ,V A N' me k xxx 2- ' . - , 61. I V . 4- V - . . .aw k J, If M ,vw Y .-2 ow 1 -' ri 'f 'WW Ayr, aw' +P if: Y' HN ' Qs'!'1v.-Q, M1 V I re Q Qs if- f , ... ..-f-2 :-' gQiTQ,?1F Pwr? K 5- ? , , , rf , P V A J M .'v4g,'i6f?. 0 vw As 1 , , s n,L1.lh Q 5 if Q f C f D Q Xa Q 6' 1' in ,AWA 2 ww WF ,f i iii lv 'f f QQSL f :fi J' F -:M 1- Q H 5 ss Q K A , 'ff'5.eQ-4 Q7 iffg' - V-lggffxgjg 4 59 -' xx? A 7 if hu J, ,Q l 51, 'Q Q lu Page 16 azewafzci The Annual Board Staff presents the 1959 Massillonian. This is your book. Read it, enjoy it, treasure it. We seniors, on the threshold of our careers, turn now for a last backward glance down the corridors of time. In this volume, through the words and pictures which comprise it, we have faithfully recorded those many events that made this year one of the most precious of our high school memories. We have compiled a chronicle of this year, 1958-59, with its successes and its failures, its joys and its sorrows, its dreams and realities. We have learned to squarely face our fu- ture and careers, and as we do, we leave behind, as our expression of this year, the 1959 Massillonian. M The student body prepares for the long awaited Massillon-Warren tussle with rousing cheers, well-prepared skits, and unbounded enthusiasm at an afternoon rally. lntroductlon 7 Dedlcatlon Classes 18 67 Sensors Juniors Sophomores ACfIVIfIeS 86 121 Band Choir Homecomung Queen Mlss Masslllonlan Outstanding Senior Boy Academic 68 85 Admlmstratlon Faculty Annex Personnel Cafeteria Staff Athletics 122 143 Football Basketball Sprung Sports Senior Index Advertusmg 4 149 I I A ' ,, ,,,asccccc c sc 1-1 ' ' 622262 as S S S 18 . 7777 77771 VV 7 i VW? 777 77777 Y YYY in , as acc as 60 Q , ' ' ' 6 ,cs,,cc,1w--.. 70 decade c22222 cs2 scccc 2 72 -2262 csAcccbcsAW, 85 ' fm ,f,,,,f,,Y,,, 85 Office Secretaries M, so ,c occ as 85 accede occ 108 ' k,,s,s-,,,,,s,, sf, W, an 111 ' ,-, , ,W ,W ,, 120 ' ' ' ,wc 6.2. 8.2 ,mfs 118 ' ' ,W ,..,. .Wa 119 We 222 cc acc 12 ca scsss 2 621222 so S 131 ' 222 2222226 137 ' ,ns ,, s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.f, 145 mm.. Q, M Wi! 'P 756 Seadaw 14 pwdcccz! of pezawezanoe, Zcfigeace cmd Ea-opezaldon Page 20 Dave Dean shows the social committee the orange Tiger ban- ner which the Senior Class offered for sale to the student body. JERRY HOLLINGER Vice-President DAVE DEAN President 5 fi. SENIORS In October, the Senior Class selected for their officers Dave Dean, president, Jerry Hollinger, vice-presidentg Donna Rei- noehl, secretary, and Bob Vogel, treasurer. A social committee was appointed from members of the class. The seniors spon- sored a New Year's Eve party at the American Legion and the Golden Teardrops pleased the dancers with a number of selections. Dave Dean and Mary Ann Copanas presided over the party as king and queen. Their attendants were Carol Grosswiller and Paul Gerber, Ruth Morrison and Dave Duck. During the month of March the class sold Massillon Tiger pennants. These pennants were sold for seventy-five cents and were very popular with the student body. Specks Howard was the disc jockey at a record hop on Saturday, May T6 held in the school gym. To climax the year, the Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 29 at Myers Lake Park. Charlie Pickens provided delightful music for the dance which was appropriately called Sayonara, which in Ja- panese means farewell. Working together as a unit, the class of '59 successfully launched each of three proiects. The 1958-59 Senior Class will long be remembered for the many honors, and ac- complishments that they have brought to Washington High School. Dave Dean and the Senior Class advisers, Mr. Harlan and Mr. Lillick, get together with some plans for our prom. . Ciilifv. it DONNA REINOEHL BOB VOGEL Secretary Treasurer JACK ADAMS JERRY ALLEN JIM ALLENSWORTH JIM AMBURGEY JANET ANDREWS JOAN ANDREWS CAROLE ANGERMAN NANCY ASHBRIDGE PEGGY AVERILL ED BAILEY JUDY BAKER LOIS BARKAN LARRY BAKER BUDDY BARNES JEAN BARTKO DAN BEADLE PHYLLIS BAUM BONNIE BECK DONNA BEEBE FRANK BEITER Page 22 KAY BENDURE FRANCIS BENJAMIN NANCY BERRY TERRY BIDDLE JO ANN BIERIE SALLY BLACKBURN BARBARA BLACKWOOD JOE BLAKE CLAUDIA BLAZIK EVERETT BLUNT CLINTON BODIFORD JOYCE BONENBERGER KEN BORDNER EARL BOUGHNER ELLYN BOWEN TOM BRADLEY LOIS BRICKLEY MIKE BROGDEN JERRY BROOKS BILL BROWN ir The band presents their annual chapel program for the plays the baritone in the foreground as Mr. Ford directs the enioyment of the students and faculty. Barbara Blackwood band. GLORIA BRUNER JACK BRUNKER JUDY BUCKLEW JOHN BULLACH DORIS BULLOCK MARY BULLOCK PAUL BURIAK MINNIE BURKE BOB CALDWELL WAYNE CALHOUN SUSAN CARR rg V, Y ,im ' A ' ' 131 LINDA CARROLL Page 23 MARLENE CARTER ROBERTA CINDIA CORNY CLARK JAMES COBURN CAROL CONCKLIN VINCENT CODISPOTI KATHY CONLEY MARY ANN COPANOS JOHN CRAWFORD MARILYN CRITCHFIELD NORMA CROFUT vw 3, Sak 5? SAMCROYLE X SENIORS The Speech Club Get-Acquainied Picnic at Sippo Pork really looks like o riot with Paul Gerber along. PAT CUSTER ARVIN CUTRIGHT MILDRED DALE LEE DAUGHERTY TERRY DAVENPORT TOM DAVIS DAVE DEAN NANCY DE BUINO STELLA DEMANDO CHARLES DE ROY JIM DETTERLINE ROXIE DEW CRAIG DIETERICH BOB DIETERICH LINDA DIETZ MARY DOAN IRENE DOMINGUEZ JOHN DONAT DAN DONZE WALTER DRAIME JACK EGGENSCHWILER Page 26 Tears come to the eyes of Carol Grosswiller, one of the ten candidates for Miss Mcssillonian, as Kirk Slos A or presents her with cl rose DAVE DUCK JOE DUKE JIM DUTTON BARB DYE DENNIS EARL PAT ECKARD MATT EDER JERRY ECKROAD RON EHRET FRANCIS EISENBREI 2-.xx YHA Wig LOUIE ELLIOTT 1194 NJ' JUDY ESCHLIMAN AN DY ESWAY DAWN EVERETT BARB EWICKA JAMES EWICKA CAROLYN FABER MARTHA FAHRNI BILL FATH SANDY FALOON RALPH FEICHTER RON FEICHTER JO FISCUS JOE FISH MAUREEN FERRERO ER JANICE FLOUNDERS RALPH FOGLE JERRY FLOUNDERS JUDY FORD DONNA FOX NANCY FRIEND SHELBY FRINGELI NORMA FROELICH STEWART FRYER BARB GAINEY PETE GARCIA BETTY GAYHEART JANE GAYHART CAREY GAYNOR fx QW., JO ANNE GENTZLER PAUL GERBER KAY GETZ HARRY JENETT GLIDDEN LINDA GLUTTING FAY GORE JUDY GOSS JEFF GOWENS ALBERT GRABER BILL GRAVLEY DAVE GRAY Page 28 JERRY GRAY DORIS GRAYBILL DAVE GRIFFITH SHEILA GRIFFITH ff' GLEN GROFF CAROL GROSSWILLER TONI GUILLAN JIM GUMPP BILL HAMIT DON HARPER JOEL HARRIS Jov HARTONG E -2 .-419 ln SENIORS The Canton Memorial Auditorium was the scene of much activity during Junior Achievement Week. Both Canton and Mas siIIon students participated in this event. Page 30 SANDY HARTONG EVELYN HARTZ CATHY HAWK MIKE HAYES LINDA HAZEL JERRY HEATHER SALLY HEDEN CAROL HEINZEROTH FRED HENSON NANCY HERMAN LARRY HERSHBERGER ERNEST HILL FRANK HESS CAROL HODGSON SUSAN HOFMANN NORMA HOLDERBAUM JERRY HOLLINGER RAE HOLMAN MARLYS HOOD DOLORES HUDSON Chuck Longworth ond Stan Selon bear the tremendous pain of having their skin punctured by Dr. Dowell for their tuberculosis test. SENIORS SANDY HUFF JOHN HUWIG PAUL INDORF DENNIS INGRAM DALE JACOBS CAROLE JAMES BARB JENKINS PHYLLIS JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON DELORES JONES TOM JONES PAT JORDEN l Page 31 BONNIE JUNN GEORGE KACACHOS LINDA KAFFL BETTY KAISER f GEORGE KAMMER ESTI-IER KAPPER JANET KARRENBALIER GAIL KARRENBALIER '1' JOE KASUNICK A' BOB KASUNICK DIANA KELLER in Y PAT KELLER The Amotones provide excellent entertainment CIT the Miss Mossillonian assembly JOE KERTES BILL KIEFER BONNIE KIKO ALYCE KILGORE BETTY KIMMEL MARILYN KIPLINGER JANET KNEFFLER LARRY KOCHER ED KOUTH JANET KOUTH STEVE KOVACSISS DON KOVATCH SKIP KOWELL BARB KRACKER DON KRAUSE SUSAN KREIGER BUDDY KRIER MARY KSIAZAK RON LAFLIN STEVE LAMP Alb 41' fs 132. :Egg , Page 33 Page 34 fi, Senior girl fooiball players congratulate this year's Homecoming Queen, Donna Reinoehl. DAVE LANE GARY LARKIN DAVE LASH KAY LATHAM NANCY LATHAM DIANA LEGG SANDY LEHMAN DONNA LEMLEY ELMA LENHART TIM LETCAVITS BRIN LEWIS GEORGE LINDERMAN SENIORS ,Ao f Q. rv-A in CHARLES LINK MAYBELLE LINT RAMONA LINT BOB LOAR CHUCK LONGWORTH MIKE LOUDIANA NORMA LYNN SANDY MQCKENZIE DAVE MocMILLAN BILL MANION BETTY MANZ NANCY MASTERS DELINE MAURER DAN MAXHIMER JUDY MAYS JERRY MAZZIOTTA JOANNE MEDURE DARLENE MIGGE JERRY MITCHELL GEORGIA MONBARREN RUTH MORRISON BOB MORROW GARY MOSER PAT MOSSOR KAREN MOSPENS CHUCK MOYER DONNA MYERS SHIRLEY MCBETH LEE MCCAULEY LAURA MCGEORGE ANN MCKINNEY DAVE MCMERRELL SANDY NASUTA DOROTHY NEFF JEAN NERVO LINDA NOBLE SHIRLEY NIBEEL DAVE ORNER KEITH OTT Page 36 CHRIS PACHIS GUS PACHIS DARLENE PAFLAS fi lf'-g CHUCK PAISLEY -I 'R 4' GARNET PARSONS JANET PATERSON KEITH PAULUS MARY PERRY L3 BILL PERRY PAT PETERSON DICK PETT AL PIERCE FRED PILDNER SENIORS This operatfa scene shows some of the more vigorous action displayed by ihe actors and actresses who performed in the musical hit, OkIahoma. JOHN PIPER ESTHER PITTMAN HAROLD PITZ DICK PLACEVK JIM POTTS BONNIE PRINCEHORN MIKE PRINCEHORN LARRY PROFANT SANDY RADEL DALE RADTKA SANDY RAFFATH BARBARA RAMBO GARY REAMER JAN REESE JOHN REICHEL DONNA REINOEHL ELAINE RICE WALTER RICHARDSON PERRY ROBART VERNEIL ROBERTS Page 38 S Q .M 'C 'vp X 3? 5 4, n 5 2 Q. ' A 422 i Q4 A SQ 2. fa if 4 J 'Q , is ,F A fa M-. 'SQ-5 u ' A 'lv 5 Af? kxff wi is I .eh- 'Q 07 4 U-, 'a A,- J 1 il fi 'ws as Vf X, , AQ., Q V . ,, wx 1 Q It M 3 P' X. r ,H V 1 f Q, up I 5 , it if Q es QW -M M 5 i l'-1 :L ' ,V , , A - qt VOLNEY SCHAFER JUDY SCHILLINGER BURT SCHOTSCH BONNIE SCHRAM KAREN SCHRAM F' PAULA SCHWARTZ PEG SCOTT CHUCK SEEK CHARLOTTE SEES MARY SEIFERT STANLEY SELAN BOB SEYMOUR 6?- ' Q ,tim FQ Cf Af? SENIORS Paul Gerber and Ken Bordner interview Terry Luconsky, guest star, in the production of Kouncil Kopers. In the background we see the '59 Council slogan. JUDY SHAFFER BOB SHAW LINDA SHERRARD JIM SHILLING SHARON SHILLING BONNIE SICKMAN JIM SILL JACK SILVERTHORN BILL SILVIS BETTY SKOLMUTCH KIRK SLASOR TOM SLICKER PENNY SLUSSER BILL SMITH CHARLOTTE SMITH GARY SMITH GLORIA SMITH JUDY SMITH MARY SMITH JIM SNIVELY Page 42 Corky Fryer inspires the Seniors with his usual gift of gab in the Annual Senior-Faculty Volley Ball Game JOHN SNIVELY ZOLA SNYDER ZORA SNYDER NANCY SOMBRIO A PATSY SOMMER ROSEMARY SPANGLER LARRY SPEICHER TOM SPERAW BARB SPICER BOB SPILLMAN GERRY STANKO BN SHARON STAUFFER Q K 'S BOB STEELE KAY STEIN DEBBIE STEINBERG NANCY STEINER KATHY STENTZ JO ANN STEWART KAY ANN STRECKER LYNDA SUKASH ELIZABETH SWAN MARK SWEANY FRANCINE SYLVIS JEANNIE SYRIOS PAULA TABELING SUE TEMPLE DON THAYER ROBERT THOMAS ROYAL THOMAS ROBERT THOMPSON TIM TIMBERLAKE BONNIE TORBERT ,S . e,.A,: -1-I J. . .5 'UE' Page ,r M if rf.. an Y x X 1 , fx f 0, 4 55. g - 4 .--,.. , fi 'A 5 ff vi' X f. ' V in '5 Q' 'S' .L ,JZ I 3 .fr A Nl-0 if .5 as .1 Jw, Q. JL Q H 'f 1? lb S Q. if Massa Aw ,af W ' y 5, - f at V W Q ag Q ' H, f 21- 11 fb' Xian? 55. 'Gif' L up fm A- . Y X , ' , :Jim- P 3,5 wr, 2, K f skis-ff .-Q, A 17 'Ir' J Q4 if M' JIM YERMAN CAROL YOST SUSAN YOUNG MARGERY ZIMMER BILL ZORN Future Nurses's advisers, Miss June Sanders, R. N. and Miss Jean Stollar, R. N., discuss the installation of the club's officers: Kathy Stentz, Treasurer, Pam Angerman, Vice-President, and Sandy Raffath, Secretary. The Junior members of the Washington High Advanced Choir were initiated in the traditional styles early last fall. The lights of knowledge burn brightly each Thursday night T as those persons who attend Mr. Martino's Immigrant English A class try to master our native language. - 4 The McKinley rally is always eagerly awaited by the Tiger rooters and senior girls, in particular, for it is a Washington High tradi tion that all senior girls sit on the gym floor facing the senior players who will, the following clay, play their last game as fu Washington High Tiger. Miss Marlene Mancini and Art Guild President Lois Camera Clubbers, George Vogelgesang, Mike Loudiana, and Chuck Barkan watch Pat Selan skillfully using India ink to Powell, are the subjects of this photo taken by another shutterbug. complete her drawing. Everyone enjoyed dancing the Mexican Hat Dance at the wonderful victory dances in the boys' gym following all Tiger home football games. The expressions on the faces of three faculty members, Mr. Harlan, Mr. Lillick, and Mr. Coso attest to the fact that the faculty went all out to win the hilarious Senior-Faculty Volleyball game, and they did! E392 if' T 7 5 .T s ,R 0 lf! I . fix Y as .3 qfgf W 1' W U. W' ' if f r 4 Nl! . 115' 1 tj if ,ig xsh ,li J Al. JUNIOR CLASS This year's Junior Class of W.H.S. has enioyed a very prosperous year. The class, under the direction of Mr. Ob- erlin, Mr. Greenwood, and Mr. Young, with the officers, Bob Krayer, president: Jerry Fowler, vice-president, Judy Dutton, secretary, and Connie Moore, treasurer, planned serveral entertaining social events. On Nov. 26, the class sponsored a dance, with the added attraction of the Dover Basketeers, a group of young basket- ball players. Then on April 24 they held the third annual talent show in the W.H.S. auditorium. This attracted an outstanding array of talent. As a final project for the year the class participated in planning and carrying out the Junior-Senior Prom, always a high point with every Junior Class. Ju Row 'I: Adviser, Mr. Dave Oberlin, Connie Moore, Secretary, Row 2: Adviser, Mr. Dale Young, Treasurer, Judy Dutton, Vice President, Jerry Fowler, President, Bob Krayer, Row lx Jim Coombs, Don Drake, Bill Cotton. Row 2: Sandy Craney, Joan Aman, Nancy Cryder, Leiloni Curley. Row 'lz Alex Arnold, Orlando Flowers. Row 2: Joe Gore, Terry Emig, Herman Echols, Barbara Elder, Charlene Eicker. Q , . Front: Bill Finney, Jerry Fowler. Back: Web Fox, Ramona Fabian, Nancy Fridline, Judy Dutton, Harry Forgan. Row l: Corrine Geis, Ellen Gordon, Cookie Guillion, Linda Daily. Row 2: Dave Flanagan, Larry Haines, Haven Gray. Q I' gm i J .2'?f' ,M - X, My . - A 'Y J., .. y I . 1' .fx . v 55, 'fr' g 'QY a A 2 -I' , ' ,Q ,gg v -, -nf 1-sf ' A' . 9' Qld Q ng 3 W Q18-9' fl I Tw I 3 f :MA H A . 1 Kuff, . . ,, 'Hts M . - I Q I - . A .. k K Q V-N. 'Z .fl , Q. 1 X Y? I 6 1 1 cf H' A J gk ,,m JP- f I R tx ,Q-...-, 1-nav' ,,-'P' A fy mf, . gr. ,, L 'I QQ A - 1,, IQ gal' .LLXQQ . f' ', 2 , ,fs , Aly, . i 'N' 'Y f if L4 ,f S . H, I, , f Q J '52 P 1 x- wi ,4-,j,g'k5t.43,,,1:vrr'h' wx mf .1 ,ivy wr ylvygfjrwx 2-,Qin f, I A fif' 12,4-'fi' f . ' ...4,f . AL.. 4. -If A as Q' frjlnr-:J . '44 -,.,'? 2 .5 v 7 L- 1 4 7,4 J I ' .24 jf' , Lv in Htl f' - 7 . Mgfgx H V , XM nl , Y 1 ,M 81-WM A Y 4 L wt 'SY , :L . f M 1-A ig! - A 1, 51. .,w,. r A Y Q gi 13 . G gay, If ,. Q mf Q -J. 4 it ,,- ff fwf ,ttf Vw ' x 4542 K xv '1 li .M ,A A 'Wi :z A . A 'Qu .1 45 'TQ Q , g L I 'lf Vw Ax K A ,y 13' -,J ' I 4 ig, ' 6 pn, C112 9,3 ' 'gm 'N Ji! Jw 'S-Q 0- , . in 'hz K 1 5L FN. V . Y 3A A F Y R 5' , Q , 1,--:fa .LY 1' ' fi Y - m g .Qf Nfl? www kk X 'fisjy ' fiwx-fi ,wiv A A, , LWTL an , ,V- as ww, A R f . q . Q N..-fa-new-.M . vilirlnvv- . . f . x , . 1' I ,.-L 'f I ,M 'Psi Lxgal kk-'f Q S 3 A ug Iv ti,--l fs L J E f i Q 1 .N,1M.-4 . V , kg 'J A . 1 Q- P I 5 M 'I I vs. W' , , 1 ,P ' x ,A-f 55.4 ' 9' 1, Q J Jef' f . P 1 rf yfif! 1' if 4, qua'-Fw 3 if X 6- 7, Fronfz Orin Buflermore, Earl Barrick, Bill Bosold. Back: Phil Brennemen, Paul Brilfon, Mark Brown, Bill Childers. Row 'l: Ricky Sleiner, Butch Lunn. Row 2: Beverly Spangler, Jo Anne Vaughn, Jo Ann Kromka, Ellen Schimke, Sally Saunders. Row 3: Marvin Sawyer, John Pitts, Derwood Shanklefon. Standing: Lynn Myers, Pat Mafheny, Marlene Laflin, Brenda McDew. Kneeling: Jim Mannweiler, Bill Finefrock. Kneeling: Don Heather, Burl Hurley, Mike Row 1: Tom Spencer, Jim Snyder, Larry Heimbuch. Spear. Row l: Ron Seigerl, Gary Shank, Tim Sepos. Siandin: Sand Horvafh, Beih Jones, Row 2: Carole Siewari, Joy Sorg, Judy Row 2: Jerry Schoh, Tom Schmidt, Darrel 9 Y Mary Jeffers, Betty Jones. Sfewart, Linda Smilh, Gary Villard. Slicker, Jerry Singer, Dave Shilling. 'U ii, Q uf Kneeling: Larry Palmer, Joe Natoli, Charles Row l: Jim Stewart, Connie Steed. Row l: Tom Herman, Larry Hilbert. Powell, George Pappas. Row 2: Sandy Smith, Carolyn Steiner, Donna Tour- Row 2: Maynard Hostetler, Fred Johnson, Standing: Mercedies Perez, Billie Ann Paul, noux, Pat Utt. Tamara Justice, Natalya Jaksimovich, Julie Provan, Carol Powell. Row 3: Wendell Snodgrass, Pat Smith, Kay Steele. Lynda Herring, Nancy Hoyman. Row 1: Carol Masters, Barb McConnell, Susan Krier. Row 'lz Nancy Lekulia, Larry Martin, Linda McCullough. Row 2: Terry Lucansky, Tom McConnaughy, Jim McFarland. Row 2: Craig Landefield, George Lemon, Albert Mann. as M12 'nnssa'-:3': .AS Row 'l: Nancy Rodiev, JoAnn Radel, Pat Schoener. Row 'lc Carol Lehman, Joyce House, Janet Listiak. Row 2: Margaret Rankin, Pat Ross, Charlotte Savage, Dianna Radanovich, Row 2: Terry Lewis, Haze McKey, Phil McGraner. Shirley Royer. Page 53 Q-JW? r, , ,...4l' i' :HF v '43 X QTY QM ,X . in ffm. kf 'Q' ' Q4 A 45 ' l d, 4 5 I K K K ' ' ML! A KT Q 1 V, awww 60 W' 5.54, Mwrv. ,J-'sw F EY ,X . QA, i 5 5' 5 J: 1 ' ' ,o - 6 ver if 9 ,1-,xv ! 5 A? 'R N, ffwf. sr' i 'm 5 ' X, ,,.,..-av vu:-mmm f .fs .,w.. I.. e K ml' . 3? . A 4 - - pgs A gm I F fi. ,. ' Az I --., I sl ,. QM ' .Q 5 ,. ni' 'IV VJ' Jw d g Q l wifi -4 QE vim: Q ,la .-Mn lf: W' W- , 4 .MX 1 flf, :X , X 1, Q I I 11? I. I. fm Q Y grew 'Eva 3 . X , 45, Q S 3. Sul. --s - ma. , .f xr. 'N ' -ww A , ' K' wu- QF W 4 ,W . ' f,i:.gf,W KQ V 4 -ag in Bw, Front: Rose Livelsberger, Saundra Jenkins, Mcrcie Rankin. Back: Chester Kingsburgy, Dick Kiesucker, Don Kauenstein, Herb Snowden. Front: Mary Webber, Jane Tyler, Sally Shrine. Back: Linda Hinkle, Paula Liebermann, Judy George. Row 1: Rachel Kraft, Judy Kasunick, Ray Keefer, Sue Krayer. Row 2: Bob Krayer, Jim Kaserman, Larry Kraus. Row l: Sonya Fudge, Diane Forrest, Carol Dunnie, Marilyn Frieg. Row 2: Beverly Drennen, Charles Blout, Larry Gerber. Back: Elaine Heffelfinger, Sandy Lashley, Ann Fulton, Carolyn Mickley Front: Vernon Johnson, Dave Duda, Milto Milany. Qt.. , 5:9 -- QQ 'gr ' W' ww , 'Q W, '- 'fu if af 'A 52,2 .1 v ,nf up 'M 5, .ylyff v f fa mga' Yfiwfegsiza- L if f 1 Pictured above are some of the stars of this year's Senior Faculty Volleyball Game. A nightclub was the setting for the Dramatic Department's annual back-stage party. Rog De' vault and Lyle Davis provided the entertainment. The Student Council cloakroom is a mighty pop- ular place before and after our home Tiger basketball games. Carol Grosswiller, Beverly Porter, and Susan Everett sang and danced to the hit song, Charlie Brown in the Student Council's hilarious chapel, Kouncil Kapers. SOPHOMORE CLASS This year the Sophomore class has had two main proiects. The first was selling calendars, the second a dance. The calendars were 501 and for 25gZ one could have printed any date commemorating birthdays, anniversaries, meeting dates, memmoriams, etc. The calendars had four different pictures. They were: the high salesmen, the high school, the basketball team and the sophomore class officers. The high salesmen were Margaret Crow and Danny Everett. The dance they sponsored was entitled Superstitious Swing and was held on Friday, March 13. The music was provided by The Amatones a group of singers from our own Washington High. Sophomore class officers were: Martin Gugov, presi- dent, Charles Royer, vice-president, Beth Edwards, treas- user, and Carol Morton, secretary. Seated: Beth Edwards Carol Morton Standing: Martin Gugov, Charles Royer MISS BEATTY'S HOMEROOM Row 'lz Nancy Allen, Vicki Beebe, Georganne Banks, Edna Barkan, Bachtel, Gregory Adams, David Bailey, Jerry Barr. Eddie Row 2: John Beadle, Karen Bartz, Tom Bailey, Mike Alcorn Jerry Barnes Paul Arnold, Rabin Bailey, Wallace Anderson. MRS. BRYANT'S HOMEROOM Row l: Marva Benjamin, Vicky Berarducci, Judy Boekel, Martha Beitel, Linda Bergdorf, Carol Bendure, Barbara Bristorn, Donna Brestle, Sylvia Boston, Lois Bower. Row 2: Penny Bergener, Mary Bosell, Joanne Bordinger, Jim Blankenship, Hamer Bowers, Bert Blackford, Lois Boswell, Pat Blake, Bonnie Bowen, Leonard Bradley. Row 3: Charles Buckland, Joe Benish, Ron Bonnell, Philip Bucci, Bob Beltz, Bob Berg, Jon Bell, Darrell Boughman, Wally Brugh, Theoplis Bodiford, Tom Bishop. l s 1 MISS CLARK'S HOMEROOM Row 'la Margaret Crow, Shirley DeWalt, Karen Davis, Ingrid Doney, Paul Croful, Jack DeMoise. Dommgues' Agnes Delong' Cheryl Paws' Pa' Demur' Bonnie Row 3: Richard Dietz, Patri:k Donovan, Lewis Crenshaw, Richard DeWalt, Carol Drew, Delores Domlngues. 1 Row 2: Alice Dcguel Lindo Lou Dmyl Rim Dum' Beverly Diem. Crenshaw, Fred DeGordon, Harold DeCusier, George Demis, slell, Judy Crone, Connie Darrow, Donald DeNoon, Ken Ronnie Davis, Agustus Dampfer, MISS CHILDRESS' HOMEROOM Row l: Judi Calhoun, Shirley Calendine, Jennie Bush, Berlha Conley, Charles Burke, Daniel Chelsa, David Carpenfer, James Collier, Audrey Bunling, Jameseha Bullock, Barbara Clark, Viola Chaney, Richard Curve'- J he C Row 3: Bruce Burlon, James Covey, Roger Campbell, Jack Burch, U onverse' Jim Class, Jerry Collins, Thomas Charlton, Donald Campbell, Row 2: Sue Burton, Judy Casey, Linda Bullach, Judy Campbell, William Cook, Virgil Bukufs. MISS ClUTTER'S HOMEROOM Row 'l: Doris Edman, Beih Edwards, Pam Eschliman, Ocie Ferrell, Danny Dunbar, Michael Ficheu, Paul Feaiheringham, Bob Duichess. Everert, Neil Ellis, Nora Esway, Kalhleen Elder. Row 3: Bob Finney, Bill Figley, James Elder, Ed Fiscus, Charles Fisher Row 2: Linda Edwards, Sandy Drislxell, Susan Evans, Pat Ellison, Linda Miss Clufler. I Page 62 X 1 fs ' W fwt ' MISS COCHRANS HOMEROOM Rawl Barbara Forester Naomi Flowers John Getz Gloria Gamble Mike Freedman Ron Gadd Martin Garcia Dennis Flounders John Fox Anne Gerber Wlma Gardner Shirley Gerstenmaier Rondol Garner Geiger Pat Gllcher Row 3 David Gamery Jim Fuchs Donald Fisher Monte Furbay Row 2 Peg Gardner Phillip Flanagan Harry Furlow James Miss Cochran MR COOPERS HOMEROOM Row 'l: Sam Haiduc, Shirley Gresh, Barbara Graber, Greer Griest, Rebecca Row 3: Nancy Graybill, Linda Grimes, Gary Goodman, Dick Happoldt Haas Bonnie Graber Linda Hart Bill Gowlns Row 2: Tom Gottler, Brooke Harlan, George Gravely, Sheryl Griffith larry Goss Susan Halasinskl Cassandra Grant Linda Gillespie Mr Row 4 Martin Gugov Dan Giltz Ray Grametbauer Cooper Jim Gresser Tom Goff Fred Haffner Clyde Glltz l as Mas. Hsnnsnsi-lor's Homznoom Row 1: Sharla Hauser, Janet Herring, Bill Hill, James Hess, Karen Hill, Henderson, Art Hastings, Ronald Herbst, Tom Hatfery, Nancy Hendricks. Bob Hoffner, Bob Herring, Joyce Herron. Row 3: Roger Hersman, Carl Hider, Larry Henderhan, Danny Heinzeroth, Row 2: Judy Hoffner, Linda Herman, Pat Hintz, David Hendle, Ronald George Helmreich, Gary Hawhorne, Craig Hess, Kenny Herndon. 1 L MRS. .IAVEN'S HOMEROOM ROW l: Nancy Jacobs, Patricia Johnson, Rose Ann Hoyman, Connie Huff, Jenkins, Kenny Johnson, Diana Jonas. Esther Jacobs, Kathy Hose, Merle Huff, Cindy Huntsberger. Row 3: John Johnson, Bill Hollwager, Mike Johnson, Gary Halderbaum, Row 2: Patricia Jackson, John Houck, Ken Huffman, John Huston, Gary Donald Jeffers, Jimmy Holloway, Jim Houston. MR. KEll.ER'S HOMEROOM Row l: Joan Kress, Karen Knouff, Veronica Keller, Judy Kester, Karen Bill Kreiger, Dick Kamph, Linda Jones, Joe Knight. Kneffler, Edith Kouth, Nancy Kretzinger, Charlene Kovatch, Pat Kolaisey. Row 3: Evelyn King, Dick Krebs, Tom Kraft, Gary Kocher, Ed Kolek, Row 2: Norvella Kormas, Ramona Kimball, Georgia Kraiach, Terry Klein, Jeff Kennedy, Mike Krnach, Dave Klett, Russ Klever. MR. KOFFEL'S HOMEROOM Row l: Jo Ann Long, Mary LaPorte, Karen Latham, Barbara Larsuel, Carol Roger Loar, Sam Lilley, Laureen Lucansky, Beth Lease, Timothy Logan. Lowther, Sandra Lamp, Shirley Lemley, Sandra Kulick, Sharon Lint, Row 3: Otis Lowery, Michael Long, Thomas Long, Ken Lockwood, Ernest Penny Lopez. Longshore, Donald Kurzen, Terrence Limbach, David Larsuel, John Row 2: Joan Lynn, Sue Liggett, Sandy Logan, Elaine Lopez, Linda Lehman, Larson, Rudolph Lowery. Page 63 1:1 MISS LEGGS HOMEROOM Row l Lucy Mae McCoy Billy McClintock Sally McManus Beverly Max Edward Matalco Panny Mauger Nancy Maurer Leslie Mason hlmer Lydia Matos Charlene McClelland Barbara Mattingly Elizabeth Row 3 George McCauley Dennis Mann Burl McGeorge Mike Mahaffey MCLIYT Sherman McGraner Mark Hattery Jack Mauger Miss Legg Row 2 .lean McKey James Masters Karen McCreery Sharon Maier Absent Paul Maddox Andrea Matta MR. LILl.ICK'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Shirley Maxhimer, Carol Morton, Karen Metzger, Roberta Mospens, Gary Maxhimer, Phillip Morris, Jerry Moffett, John Morrison, Richard Sheryl Meiswanger, Geraldine Myers, Elaine Lesh, Mary Migliora, May' Dan Milifmifk- Row 3: Bruce Miller, John Migge, Harry Nodo, Tony Morelli, Jerome Myricks, Dale Miller, David E. Miller, David D. Miller, Paul Mutchler, Row 2: Sandy Middaugh, Judene Neff, Nancy Meanor, Sally Miller, James Monigold. Dianne Mead, Bonnie May. MISS MANCINI'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Shirley Pandria, Marsha Phallen, Marianne O'Leary, Row 2: Rosemary Peters, Mary Frances Orner, Betsy Partlow, Patricia Parr, Lynne Ohm, Donna Pfister, Carol Phillips, Dave Null, John Pappas, George Pappas, Robert Peterson, Cecelia Peters, Donna Page, Shirley Norris. Kenneth Null, Richard Peterson, Wayne Paul, Miss Mancini. Q7 ' in Mn. MAnrlNo's Homsnoom Row I: Mary Jo Piper, Karen Poole, Jeannie Rearick, Janet Ringley, Nancy Powell, Dora Pierce, Ken Pyle, Richard Reynolds, Norma Ricker, Sally Reid, June Purdum, Karen Reeves, Mr. Martino. Pildner, Ilona Pumphrey. Row 3: Tim Riher, Martin Rice, Edward Pushon, Jerry Reinoehl, Thomas Rhodes, Bill Reese, Joseph Riffil, Frank Phillips, Row 2: Sandy Reed, Dianne Profanf, Dorothy Reeves, Charlene John Resh. MISS OBERLlN'S HOMEROOM Row I: Peggy Sanders, Susan Roderick, Denniefh Scharver, Warren Royer, Mike Ryder, Frank Sabafin, Charles Sample, Judy Roode, Ronald Rosemary Rodgers, Wanda Roque, Norma Robinson, Miss Oberlin. Rodocker. Row 3: Harvey Rumbaugh, John Rowe, Nellie Schaer, Mary Louise Scarr, Row 2: Bobbee Robarf, Mary Sue Rohr, Helen Schaer, Richard Rodocker, Mike Rose, John Saurer, Don Roseman. Absent-Joe Roberson, Charles Royer, Ralph Scassa. MISS 0SBORNE'S HOMEROOM Row I: .leannien Sidaway, Sally Sheak, June Schoener, Helen Shaner, Slusser, Joe Smilh, Ron Sedio, Paul Scott, Gary Smith. Nancy Shonk, Dianne Shaffer, Florence Smith, Linda Searles. Row 3: Larry Sensel, Dennis Schlegel, James Schwartz, James Shufe, Row 2: Crysial Smer, Marvis Shankle, Sandra Sikes, Karen Snavely, Torn Dave Smiih, Ron Smith, Gwen Shaffer, Dick Shafer. wx- M, 1 ur nl, 2, M egvv- '- YN ' fi 'if' Y . 6 :helix fri: bi ' - an ,gif .gf Y lf ' JA . 'P iff 'gif 9' .va .fi 4. 'H 'Q . 'sw 9 ' YY gr if Af, ik, -s T3 H :F 45 ms: 5' asf fm as f k K Q1-L gs F ww 'iivisx 1 g -wi H 1 . 5 'f , 42 k vp auf' Q . -R V Dy ' s 5 3 U..-snuf fa Viv. is Q V 4' s V 0 Q 2+ 9 Q Y ' filii Q Early in each school year the Speech Department has a combined picnic and initiation at Sippo Park. These sophomore girls must have worked up a fine appetite. Hail Caesar! The Latin Banquet this year was well attended by students and teachers dressed in authen- tic Roman attire. The dinner was served in Roman style and even the menus were written in Latin. The Massillon Tiger Swing Band presented half-time shows throughout the football sea- son. This witch doctor dance which was given with special music and lighting effects was enjoyed by all. Although it is not yet time for class to begin these students are glad to take refuge from the cold and snow in the warm halls of W.H.S. 3 Page 67 14 M008 Zdece farJZ6fuZ guided and daalfmclaw depenkla amz palace. Row I: Mrs. Virginia Roesch, Dr. Robert lmmel, Dr. John Rohrbaugh. Row 2: Mr. Herman Zepp, Mr. Al Blontz, Mr. William Snyder, Mr. Lou Young. BOARD OF EDUCATION The five members of the Board of Education are Dr. Robert M. lmmel, President, Virginia W. Roesch, Vice-President, Dr. 8-John R. Rohrbaugh, Mr. William Snyder, and A. J. Blantz. The school Administration is represented by L. J. Smith, super- intendent, L. P. Kemp, assistant superintendent, H. S. Zepp, clerk and treasurer, and L. C. Young, assistant supt. of Busi- ness Affairs. They hold their meetings the first and third Mondays of each month. The B. of E. plans the duties for the Administration to carry out. These are some of the responsibilities the B. of E. has: They approve payment of bills, assign and employ teachers, custodians, and cooks, purchase equipment, plan buildings, MR. I.. J. SMITH-SUPERINTENDENT This quiet, unassuming gentleman has guided our school program in Massillon successfully through a year of expan- sion and academic development. With his democratic princi- ples and courteous consideration he holds the trust and respect not only of the teacher personnel but the citizens of Massillon. This year has been, with its extensive expansion program and expanded curriculum, a difficult one. Under Mr. Smith's direction and guidance Massillon's education program has assumed a top place in our state. For his faithful service and his devotion to the educational interests of our city, Mr. L. J. Smith has won a never-to-be-forgotten place in the annals of Massillon. adopt the curriculum, establish salary schedules, determine school starting age, transport pupils, and adopt the budget. These responsibilities give you just an idea of the many func- tions of the Board of Education. ln general, they are charged with management and control of employees and pupils of schools in Massillon. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Kemp's responsibilities include, as well as being assist- ant superintendent of Massillon's twelve schools, advising members of the Board of Education, and dealing with the problems that arise during the school year. BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Young, assistant business manager, helps to regulate the business end of our public schools and deals with other maintenance problems. A-,,, ,gn 2 Hifi 5 . MR. I. W. SNYDER-PRINCIPAL lf we were to think of our school as a wheel, the cog could be no other than our principal, Mr. l. W. Snyder. His name has become synonymous with that of W.H.S. because he not only sets up the working schedule of our school but personal- ly supervises its operations. Night after night the lights are burning in his office until a very late hour. Mr. Snycler's vacation does not follow the pattern of the average teacher, that is, about three months. He works at his desk eleven months instead of nine. lt is impossible to imagine W.H.S. without our principal. We salute Mr. Snyder for his courtesy, fair mindedness and co-operative spirit. His whole-hearted effort has made our school the excellent institution whereby it has come to be recognized. feadewkdp. guidance, and amzcdi gfelp 770164 74a .fdaea and 74aag4Z'4 of 7adaga audi ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Augie Morningstar, in addition to being the assistant principal of W.H.S., 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. Mr. Morningstar is the person stu, dents see if they are ever forgetful and leave their lock open or have trouble with their combination. ln being the assistant principal he works with many of the students and teachers. DEAN OF GIRLS You may have gone past the Attendance Office and have seen a line of students waiting to see Mrs. Sinnock. She is in charge of guidance for pupils in W.H.S. All students waiting outside her office are not problem stu- dents. Mrs. Sinnock helps the girls in scheduling, sets up classes for the next year, career choice and college se- lection, and many personal problems. This guidance helps many students on the road to success. Page 71 Larry Parker seems to find his iob in the Woodworking Shop very interesting. IRIS BEATTY B. S., Miami University, Home-living and Adviser to the Future Homemakers of America HENRY BERGER Carnegie Tech Machine Shop ESTHER CHILDRESS CLOE DAUGHENBAUGH B. S., Lander College, Vocational Education, Akron Sewing University, Welding Wamtdarml Studded pfzaadde Kaawledge of Qfame cmd Zzdaabzq Page 72 VOCATIONAL-SHOP COURSES The Vocational Department assumes an important place in helping the student make the proper adjustment in this com- plex world ot today. lt provides the necessary experience to enable students with mechanical aptitude to learn the neces- sary skills in the vocation of their choice. VOCATIONAL-HOME EC COURSES Home Economical courses are planned to help the girls to have a better understanding ot themselves and to be able to make adiustments in order to live happily with their families. This helps to make good housewives and managers. Darlene Migge and Deline Maurer, under Miss Childress supervision, cut the cloth tor the Senior flag. RUSSELL GARDNER ARTHUR MCPEEK RICHARD MARSHALL MARY OSBORNE B, 5,5 Kem Sfqte Univergityl and M. E., Kent State General Motors, Institute of BL B., Ken, Smie Vocational Co-ordinator. University, Technology and Kent State tooking- Woodworking University, Auto Shop. DARREL RICE Kent State, Machine Shop and Vocational Industrial Club adviser. MELVIN SAURER Akron University and Kent State, Auto Shop. Page 74 Helping her students to work with plane geometric figures is one of the many duties ot Mrs Javens, Geometry teacher 7714134 and caeuce pfzaalaae Zettez dmkefzc Ms.. 'Q NICK COSO B. S., Miami U., Cleveland DALE GRABER B. A., Morningside, College, Western Reserve U. Physical Science and Physics, Graduate School, Math and Coaching adviser of Key Club and Science Club GERALD KOFFEL JOHN MORGAN A. B., Heidleberg, B, S., Mount Union College, Practical and College Biology Algebra ll and 12 GLADA JAVENS A. B., Bethany College Plane Geometry MARY B. OBERLIN B. A., College of Wooster and M. A., Northwestern, Plane Geometry, Algebra 9, and Future Teachers Club adviser WALTER KELLER B. S., and M. A., Kent State University, Practical and College Biology and Football Trainer JOHN REIGAR B. S., Mount Union, Chemistry and Senior Class adviser MATH AND SCIENCE With the increasing importance of Science in our world today, many students find scientific courses necessary for later work. The Sophomores are introduced to the world of organisms through Biology. Advanced Biology is offered to Juniors who qualify. The Hows and Why of substances combining are studied in Chemistry. Mr. Reigar makes this course one to be re' membered. Both practical and college math is offered to students of Washington High School. The practical course shows the importance of basic skills and understanding of Arithmetic. Commercial Arithmetic gives the business student a background in that phase of work. For the college-bound students, Plane Geonnetery, Solid Geometery, Trigonometery, and Algebra 9, TO, ll are avail- able. Someone is going to work out the mathamatical formula that will enable mankind to travel safely to Mars and far beyond into distant space. Under the guidance of our cap- able math teachers it could be a W.H.S, student. i WARREN SCOTT A. B, and M. E. Mount Union and University of Pittsburgh, Arithmetic lO Evelyn Hartz operates a triode demonstrator as Lane Willhite, George Kammer, Jim Snively and Bill Smith look on. RAY STRECKER B. S. Mount Union College Practical Biology ION as X RUTH WEIMER A, B, Otterbein and M. A. Columbia University, College and Advanced Biology, and Clinic. Lab assistants Linda Carroll and Sharon Day examine a unique plastic replica of the human heart, all part of the course of study in Advanced Biology. Page 75 Page 76 .language - de ?aaaa!az!6aa a T? A, PAUL LIEBERMANN VINCENT MARTINO DAVID OBERI-IN DALE YOUNG A. B., Kent State University, B. A., Ohio State, B. A., College of Wooster, M. A., B. A., Capital University, German, Library, Language Spanish, French, French Club, University of Pennsylvania, English ll, Spanish, and Junior Council adviser. Language Council and Latin, Latin Club and Language Class and Spanish Club adviser Sophomore class adviser. Council adviser. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Due to the strong international trend in the world today, the Foreign Language Department assumes greater import- ance than in the past. Doctor James B. Conaut has said in his report of America's educational system, we must recognize the importance of language in making this confused world a unity. Too many times we have been accused of being selfish linguists, thinking only in terms of our own language. Our Language Department offers four different foreign languages. They are Spanish, Latin, French and German. These courses enable the student to better understand the customs and languages of people of foreign lands. ENGLISH This department, is, by necessity, one of the strongest di- visions in our curriculum. Since the language acts as a medium for every other subiect it is perhaps the one upon which most stress is placed. It is a section which is staffed by thorough and competent instructors who, as shown by past results, have produced excellent yields. Our English Department gives both college and practical courses to its students. Both try to help the student to improve his listening, speaking, reading, and writing ability in the medium of the English language. One of the many proiects required by the Senior English classes is college interviews. Here Jim Shilling is inters viewed by Mr. Hildebrand Oaz Wfadezn 'adldeczlion MATTIE BROOKS A. B., and M. A., Spellman Col- lege, Western Reserve Univerc- ity, University of Chicago, Fenn College, Practical English ll, Hi-Times VIRGINIA BRYANT A. B., West Virginia and Wesleyan College, Practical English IO CHARLES HARLAN B. S., and M. A., Kent State Practical English ii and .Iunior class adviser. Q MARY LEGG B. S., Kent State University, College English 10. HELEN CLARK B. S., and M. A., Ohio State and Columbia University, College English 10 and I1 N'-Iv MARY HENDERSHOT A. B., Mount Union College, Practical English i0 DELORES SONNHALTER B. S., Kent State and M. A., Columbia University, College and Practical English ii. PAULINE COCHRAN A. B., West Liberty State College, Oral English and Sophomore class adviser. PAUL HILDEBRAND A. B., Mount Union, M. A., versity of Pittsburgh, English 72, Psychology, Camera Club Adviser. Uni- and Page 77 Page 78 A. C. ALLISON B. S. in Education and M. A., Ohio State, Mechanical Drawing. JAMES S. HIMES B. S., Bowling Green University, Printing and Printing Club adviser, MARLENE MANCINI B. S. in Art Education, Kent State, Art, Commercial Design, Crafts and Art Club adviser. T e' I .re -..3 T . ni, . 5 5 ,Hg LEO STRANG B. S., Ashland College, Coach 66664 of ffealdezfia and pzaatdaczl Walae i ,mt wg? Bob Blackford and Carl Roehlig complete the printing of programs for an up-coming Dra- matics Club Play. The printing of play programs. is just one of the many jobs performed by the Printing Department for our school. INDUSTRIAL AND PRACTICAL ARTS The courses offered in the Industrial Arts Program are General Metals, where the students are taught to make objects from metal. Mechanical 10, ii, 12, teaches the students to read and write the language of the industrial world. Printing gives the student opportuni- ties to print from movable type and to develop an appreciation of the printed page. Advanced printing students serve as assistants to the instructor in the teaching of the art to new students. Woodworking TO, Ti, familiarizes the student with the common woodworking tools and machines, how to use them safely, and to take care of them. Woodworking ii, offers an opportunity to acquire a greater degree of excellence in the processes taught in Woodworking TO. Art courses are presented or offered to build and preserve an in- terest in art through active experience. The art program emphasizes the fostering and developing the indi- vidual's ideas. Study is made of basic design, the crafts, and oil and water color. To do a good rob before the public requires many hours of long and arduous practice. SPEECH DEPARTMENT Our speech department has been devised to make the stu- dent better able to communicate his ideas through the medium of speech. It deals with the fundamentals, including voice pro- duction, ease on the speaking platform, extemporaneous presentation, and the construction and composition of a speech. Many of the students in the department have placed well in competition as one can see by the large number of trophies which the department has in its permanent possession. DRAMATICS This is one of the most popular departments in our curricu- lum as everyone likes to indulge in the world of make-believe. The students are not only given the opportunity to act in the productions but to take part in the back-stage phases of the theater world. Three three-act plays were presented to the public and the student body. A group was Sent to Colum- bus to compete in state-wide competition. Thus the department offers knowledge of the theater in all its aspects. A number of Mr. Pfendler's students are preparing a set for a coming production. JOSEPH KULDAU A. B., Heidelberg College, Ohio State University, Speech Adviser WILLIAM NAGEL B. A., M. A., Otterbein College, Ohio State University,, Kent State University, Speech Adviser ROBERT PFENDLER B. S., M. A., John Carroll University, Ohio University, Dramatics, English lO Page 79 if l ,vw i al. 'W HAROLD CARR HOWARD COOPER LELAH C. HESS ROBERT HISE A. B., Mount Union College B. S., Wilmington College B. S., Education and M. A., B. S., University of Illinois, Problems ol Democracy. M. A., Ohio State, Ohio State, World History. World History American History. - - , x Q , T 3. . it 1' ,J ,Li HAP LILLICK JACK ROB5 B' S4 Ker1'S'0fe U lV9'5I'Yr B. S., Ohio University, Bowling Health and Physical Education. Gwen Universifyl Education. WALTER WRIGHT A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, American History. HELEN SMITH JOY STOVER B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, B. S., and M. A., Kent State American History and Student University, Council adviser. Geography, World History, and Y-Teen adviser. 74zoag5 Social Science We Knew 74a would soclAl. science The social studies program includes American History, World History, Geography, and Problems of American Democracy. The objectives ot this department are to have the student gain an appreciation of his and other forms of government, to gain a background of past events in order to understand problems of the present day, and to help the individual live more intelligently and become a useful and worth-while citizen of the United States. ROBERT W. GREENWOOD B. S., Ohio University, Kent State University, Physical Education. ELENORE LIMBACH B. S., and M. A., Arnold College and Kent State, Physical Education, Cheerleader, and G.A.A. adviser. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Washington High is noted for its excellent physical educa- tion program. All students are requested to participate in some phase of this program. Boys must take gym all three years at W.H.S. and girls at least one year. In physical education classes, students receive training in basketball, volleyball, gymnastics and o variety of other sports and activities. A fine swimming program is also offered. We are also proud of the fine clinic here at Washington High. Many a student has found this small but important room a haven in time of stress. In charge of the clinic is Miss June Sanders ably assisted by members of the Future Nurses Club. JUNE SANDERS is Washing- ton High's nurse. She keeps complete -records of each stu- dent in the school. She is also club adviser to the Future Nurses Club. ,f1X CARL SCHROEDER B. S., and M. A., Wittenberg and Ohio State, Physical Education and Coaching. cmaf Zo eep aa ?4qe6ca!!g 7613 A simple tuberculin test, called the Mantoux test, was ad- Coach Carl Schroeder demonstrates the principle of ministered to W.H.S. students by the staff of the Stark County the American crawl stroke to four sophomores who Tuberculosis and Health Association in early December. chose to take swimming as part of their gym course. S- E- ACKLEY CAROLYN CLARK A- B-2 OMC 57079, A. B., and Ed. M., Miami Uni- B00l'l'99Pl '9 versity and University of Pittsburgh, Shorthand and Typing. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department perhaps draws more students than any other individual section of our curriculum. Many girls, plus a sprinkling of boys, find their ways in the busi- ness world after graduation. The department is divided into two groups, stenographic and business. Both require two full years of training to receive a diploma in those fields. Short- hand, typing, the use of dictating and duplicating machines, use and practice of the comptometer are all requirements set up by our very efficient commercial department. During the first week in May the top third of the senior commercial department will go to local offices to work through the co- operation of Massillon merchants. Our business graduates have received high praise from many local business estab- lishments. E JANET CLUTTER A. B., West Liberty State College, Typing, Bookkeeping and Comptometry. Visitors to room T04 of Washington High School might be greeted by a bell signaling the start of a speed test or the click of many typewriters as students in Miss Clark's typing classes try to finish their assignments. Yihigt rs. -sf. ' HAROLD G. MOTZ DWlGl'lT SHOW LAURA TAYLOR RUSSELL ZEPP A. B.g Ohio University, B. S., Kent State University, B. S., and M. A., Wilmington B. S., Kent State Universi Commercial Arithetic General Metals, Mechanical College and Ohio State Typing Drawing and Law. University, Shorthand and Typing. The music department of W.H,S. has always been a strong one. Much credit for this belongs to the two men in the persons of R. Byron Griest and Dykae Ford. ln the instru- mental section the students learn to play together and are given instruction in modern melody methods, In the voice department unison and part singing are emphasized. Stress is placed upon A Cappella work and of course fundamentals of singing is stressed throughout the year. ORIN FORD Fairmont State College, West Virginia University, Kent State University, Band Director. BYRON GRIEST B. S., M. A., Wittenberg College, Ohio State University, Vocal Musi-: Department Director. ELWOOD KAMMER B. 5.7 Grove City College, Driver Training. 'jk as 5 Q M Mr. Kammer explains the class. DRIVER EDUCATION This course emphasizes the importance of driving care- fully, obeying all traffic laws, and observing highway signs at all times. Driving earns one-half credit and is offered bath semesters. The driving classes see many films on the correct way to drive during this course. What they learn in class they try to apply when they are driving. Driving is one of the most popular classes in high school and it is soon expected to be a required credit. operation of the windshield wiper to his seventh period driving LIBRARY Last summer Mr. Smith informed our librarian that our school library had a sum of money at its disposal wherewith to purchase a sizable number of volumes for the coming year. This new addition has made our library facilities some of the best in Ohio. Under the capable leadership of Miss Ethel Conrad who formerly worked with the Canton and the Cleve- land Public Library system, our library has offered many ad- vantages to our students. The fiction list was substantially increased, thus giving students an opportunity to acquaint themselves with current publications. Also the library provides issues of over 50 different maga- zines and periodicals, including three newspapers. The popularity and usefulness of our library is attested by the fact that every seat is filled during each period of the day. We are proud of our library at W.H.S. A These students are taking advantage of our modern and well-equipped library. rx ii, H iii' 5 ETHEL CONRAD BA BS in L. S.pMo A., Oberlin College, Western Reserve University, Library adviser. ANNEX PERSONNEL Standing left to right: William Archibald, Dorothy Rauber, HelenHenley, Mary Merwin, and Robert Willmot. Absent: Roger Price CAFETERIA Massillon is very fortunate to have a fine hot-lunch pro- gram. The purpose ot the program is to give as many students as possible the benefits ot a hot, nourishing meal at a mini' mum cost. The program has been in existence since 1939. At the present time Miss Dorothy Kennedy is supervisor of the program which is carried on in all our schools. Miss Kennedy's tasks are numerous and very important. She plans the meals according to the Type A requirements set up by the Federal Government under the Government lunch program. She also purchases the food, hires, and dis- charges personel. Miss Kennedy is assisted by Mrs. Victor Halter, head cook, Mrs. Tressa Oliver, assistant cook, and Mrs. Pearl Borts, pastry cook. She is also aided by eleven students who have various iobs such as dishwashing, working at the serving counter, and at the cash register. In payment for their services, the students receive their lunches without charge. Next year an entirely new system will be developed. The remodeled cafeteria will seat 500 and will be partitioned from the study hall. The administration is also planning to have a closed lunch hour. There will be three lunch periods consisting of 30 minutes each. The students will then be required to stay in the building during the entire lunch period. The teachers will be provided with a separate dining area. The lunches will still be 351, and there will be extra desserts such as pie, ice cream, and cake. Left to right: Gertrude Schroeder, Marguerite Wolfe, Peggy Burau, and Ethel Taggart. Q Soitv !', Sums mr. cmrz ' PNN . . CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Mrs. Gertrude Graybill, Mrs. Lucille Halter, Mrs. Pearl Barts, Mrs. Tressa Oliver. Seated: Blodwen Mathias. Mary Barnett Mrs. Ruth Morris and Mrs. Grace Beveridge. f 4-. 1 ' - P 36 , 5 A fzi: H3 552 , ,f ' 1 Q gg 2 X zK?wag95guvE . , n 'Q . x f 1 Q , . 'V er, 1, H lf' sl. ii Ma' g af :jar 53, U .lv iii,-Y ,Li K' 'Q7 affi- -vig' ' 1 Jw? I 5 I 74... ea-opefmddoa, fedgdanacfckfq and 7z6endZ6neaa Zipddd dy f4ctda6tde4 l L STUDENT COUNCIL Row la Judy Stewart, Ruth Morrison, Sandy Huff, lane Vogel, Esther Jacobs, Sue Kroyer, Barb McConnell. Carol Grosswiller, Roxie Dew. Row 2: Beverly Porter, Frank Woods, Karen Williams, Patsy Sommer, Peggy Averill, Margaret Weisgarber, Susan Everett, Jim Bordner, Jim Snively. Page 88 The entire student body, and even several members of the cast, look surprised to find that the ianitor who has been interrupting the entire Student Council McKinley Chapel is none other than Mr. I. W. Snyder, principal. Raw 3: Joe Smith, Dave Waltz, Ken Bordner, Don Raseman, Terry Lucansky, Bill Finefrock, Don Appleby, Miss Smith, advisor, Mrs. Sinnock, advisor. Row 4: Stew Fryer, Jim Shilling, Paul Gerber, Marion Morris. Absent: David Duck. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is one of the most important and busiest of Washington High's organizations. The Council is composed of representatives who are elected by their respective class early each Spring. Ken Bordner is president, Paul Gerber, vice-president, Ruth Morrison, secretary, and Peggy Averill, treasurer, of this year's group. Miss Smith and Mrs. Sinnock are advisors. The members of the council present two of the main chapel programs each year, the hilarious McKinley chapel before the big game, and Kouncil Kapers, which was called The Jack Below Parr Show, this year. One of the highlights of the year, and a first at Washing- ton High sponsored by the Council, was Sadie Hawkins Week February 15-21. All girls took over some of the chores usually expected of the boys. They carried his books, opened doors for him, asked him for dates, and picked up the check. All the dances at Terps Wednesday night were automatically Ladies Choices and the girls provided all transportation. The week was concluded with a Sadie Hawkins hobo dance on Saturday night at which time marriage licenses were presented to each couple. This week was greatly en- joyed by all W.H.S. students-both boys and girls! Two year members of the National Honor Society First row Margery Zimmer Sandy Raffath Melinda Saurer Sandy Westman Second row Gary Larkin Ken Bordner Darlene Paflas Marilyn Kiplinger John Roesch and Kirk Slasor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Washington High iuniors and seniors selected for National Honor Society meet the requirements of high scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service to the school. They must maintain a scholastic average of 3.0 or better. Punctuality and attendance, club activities, and other personal qualities are also taken into consideration when making the choices. Under the constitutio-n of Washington High, up to fifteen per- cent of the members of the senior class may be named to the honor society chapter, but rarely, if ever in the past, have that many been chosen. The entire faculty makes the recommendations for mem- bership. A committee of seven teachers and school officials make the final selection. The job of choosing the seniors for membership in National Honor Society one of the highest honors that can come to a student of W H S is a painstaking one and extends over a period of several weeks The forty six seniors selected for membership this year brings to fifty six the number In the T958 59 class of W H S .4'ecwleze4a,e Saialazaiap Qffqenakcp ezaace NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row l Sally Heden Bonnie Junn Ruth Morrison Kay Ann Strecker Jean tong Karen Schram Kathy Stentz Janice Flounders Sandy Raffath Melinda Saurer Row 2 Marlene Carter Marilyn Crutchfield Lols Barkan Marilyn Kip linger Betty Kimmel Sandy Westman Esther Kapper Carol Gross willer Susan Carr Judy Ford Susie Young Patsy Sommer Peggy Averill Sue Kreager Row 3 Mary Kslazak Volney Shaffer Jack Adams Ken Bordner Myers Ellyn Bowen Norma Froelich Darlene Paflas Jane Wlllgohs Gloria Smith Row 4 Linda Carroll Judy Shaffer Sue Temple Sam Croyle Gary Larkin Larry Profant Clint Bodlford Jim Ewlcka Kirk Slasor Don Kovatch Mike Hayes Bill Smith Absent Jo Flscus Don Krause Two year members Page 89 I . . ., ' 1 1 1 . . . . . : , , 1 1 , . ' ' . . . 6 ' O O I I f f I 1 5 f 2 , ' , ' , . 1 ' , , , , Syrios, Janet Kneffler, Sharon Stauffer, Margie Zimmer, Sandy Har- John Roesch, David Duck, Terry Biddle, Norma Holderbaum, Donna I I I . I it I I I I I it I . I H . . . . ' Yi' ' - , , . , , . . . . . M . . . . . . . H . - , , , , , 1 . , . . H - . . . , , , 1 , . I I I I I : . I ' ' ' D mf- M Row I: Mr. Graber, Dave Hartong, Charles Powell, John Bullach, Jim Sill, ROW 2: sue Temple- Gary Reamen Frank Hess' Dave MacMillan' Jim Glenn Graff. McFarland, Larry Protant. Row 3: Roger Limbach, Bill Smith, Mike Hayes, Dale Jacobs. BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY ASSISTANTS Row I: 'Linda Kaftl, Becky Wendling, Sandy Craney, Pam Angerman, Kathy Stentz, Sharon Day, Marilyn Kiplinger, 'Linnea Rudder, 'Nancy Fridline, 'Sandy Brick, Elma Lenhart. Row 2: Mr. Keller, Betty Skolmutch, Betty Janes, Donna Myers, Sandy Smith, Susan Everett, 'Norma Lynn, 'Pam Dryden, Blanche Watkins, SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, headed by Mike Hayes, president, Larry Protant, vice-president, Frank Hess, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Dale Graber, faculty advisor, is open to any W.H.S. student who is interested in science. The club's most interest- ing field trip was to the Goodrich Research Center in Brecks- ville during the Christmas vacation. Each of their meetings, which are held every third Thurs- day, consists of one of three things-a guest speaker, a dem- onstration, or a visitation. Together with the Key Club, the Science Club sponsored the annual Science Fair which was held in our new Auto Shop on March 20 and 2l. There were more than four hundred entries this year in the tive divisions in which one may enter- Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Mathematics, and Earth Sciences. The Washington High Science Club is a member of the National Science Clubs. Gloria Smith, Susan Johnson. Row 3: Mr. Reigar, Miss Weimer, Burl Hurley, Jerry Heather, Charlene Eicher, Gary Larkin, 'Dennis Ingram, 'Jake Schilling, Mike Heimbuch, Jim McFarland, Mr. Strecker, Mr. Koffel. 'f-Chemistry Assistants. BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY ASSISTANTS Washington High's biology and chemistry assistants bene- fit not only the sophomore biology students and the junior and senior chemistry students, but they are also of invaluable service to these science teachers. Their respective courses also give them the opportunity for individual research. The lab assistants help to keep the lab equipment, materials, and displays clean and in order as well as giving general assis- tance in class. They are prepared to answer any questions about lab work and also aid other students with their various science projects. Advanced biology students are members of the Advanced Biology Club. This group enioys field trips each year to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, the Health Museum, the Crile Clinic, and Massillon State Hospital. The Advanced Biology Club president for i958-59 was Marilyn Kiplinger. Kathy Stentz served as vice-president, Susan Everett as secretary, and Becky Wendling as treasurer. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Row l: Kathy Stentz, Susie Johnson, Kay Davies, Karen Davies, Ellen Schimke, Susan Young, Georgia Monbarren, Susan Temple, Sandy Raffath, Pam Angerman, Donna Reinoehl, Patsy Sommer, Barbara Jenkins. Row 2: Shelley Feinman, Bernice Geibel, Judy Calhoun, Mary Ann O'Leary, Shirley Arnold, Kay Ann Strecker, Theresa White, Minnie Burke, Ann McKinney, Karen Kneffler, Shirley Tate, Phyllis Wilson, Linda Sherrard, Linda Carroll, Bonnie Dewalt, Lois Bower. Row 3: Charlotte Smith, Sharon Temple, Karen Pildner, Ann Wilson, Marlene Carter, Mary Perry, Gloria Bruner, Ramona Robinson, Pat Demer, Cheryl Davis, Debbie Steinberg, Janet Kneffler, Dolores Jones, FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The Future Nurses Club is one of the most active clubs in Washington High School. As the name implies, it is a club for W.H.S. girls who are interested in nursing and who intend to enter nurses' training after graduation. The club was capably advised this year by Miss June Sanders, R. N., school nurse. The officers this year were: Susan Johnson, president, Pam Angerman, vice-president, Sandy Raffath, secretary, and Kathy Stentz, treasurer. Through the year, the club undertook many projects, several of which were the making of colorful stuffed animals for children confined to Massillon City Hospital, singing carols at the Massillon State Hospital during the Christmas Season, and the sorting and wrapping of presents for patients at the two hospitals. Each year the members look forward to their annual trip to a large hospital. This year the group toured both Timken- Mercy and Akron General Hospitals. Most of the girls also serve dinner trays to patients con- fined to City Hospital. Because of the cute pink and white striped uniforms these girls wear, they are known as the candy stripers. This service which they render to the patients at the hospital is greatly appreciated by the hospital staff, and the club has been highly commended for their fine work in carrying out this proiect. Margie Zimmer, Sandy Hartong, Charlene Eicker, Sue Liggett. Row 4: Betty Kimmel, Esther Kapper, Anita Rodriguez, Sandy Price, Melinda Saurer, Sharon Maier, Charlene Ringley, Sharon Weirich, Susan Evans, Nancy Wolgamott, Paula Liebermann, Rachel Kraft, Lynn Yocum, Pat Krause, Gloria Smith, Mary Young, Betty Skolmutch, Donna Myers. Row 5: Judy Stranger, Carol Masters, Judy Dutton, Pat Matheny, Joan Aman, Judy Thayer, Carol Powell, Nancy Powell, Mary Ann Reighart, Charlene Caton, Nancy Hayman, Mary Lou Smith, Doris Bullock, Verdell Wilson, Mamie Arrington, Charlotte Savage, Lynda Herring, Bonnie Bowen. Candy stripers Nancy Wolgamott and Linda Carroll, both members of Washington High's Future Nurses Club, are ready to deliver dinner trays to the patients confined to Swanson Division of Massillon City Hospital. This project was iust one of the many services performed by the club during the year. Page 91 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Row 'l: Cindy Huntsberger, Pam Silvis, Judy Eschliman, Annette Mang, Billie Ann Paul, Karen Young, Phyllis Baum, Shirley DeWalt, Julie Provan, Judy George. Row 2: Linda Tonn, Ann Lahr, Ida Joe Childress, Christie Paris, Reba Daugherty, Florence Eckelberry, Ellen Schimke, Carol Hodgson, Marilyn Frieg, Judy DeWalt, Sally Swisher. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Interests of today form the careers of tomorrow, and with this in mind, the Recruitment Committee of the Massillon Teachers' Association organized the Future Teachers of America Club at Washington High. The officers and advisor of this year's club are: Fran Silvis, Reba Daugherty, Pat Geiger, Pam Silvis, and Cheryl Mauger. Miss Mary Blanche Oberlin serves as advisor. The members made and sold candy during the year in order to furnish some worthy W.H.S. student with a scholar- ship in order to further his education. Members of the club are also candidates for the P.T.A. scholarships presented by the Massillon Parent-Teacher Coun- cil to some graduating senior in honor chapel in June. The particular objectives of the club are the following: I. To interest good students in becoming teachers. 2. To furnish guidance to prospective teachers. 3. To explore the teaching field. Row 3: Ilona Pumphrey, Rae Ann Stutzman, Karen Weich, Sonya Fudge, Mary Ann Spicer, Karen Englehart, Ann Fulton, Judy Murphy, Pam Eschliman, Chris Timberlake, Georgia Kraiack, Diane Binge, Miss Oberlin, adviser. Row 4: Pat Smith, Francis Butcher, Dave MacMillan, Diana Jonas, Pat Geiger, Judy Shaffer, Norma Fraelich, Fran Sylvis, Evelyn Hartz, Ted Valentine, Cheryl Mauger. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America Club was organized to develop qualities of leadership and co-operation in commun- ity life, to promote international good will, to provide whole- some recreation, and to further interest in home economics. Mary Doan, Washington High Senior and vice-president of the club, won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award in January and her test paper was entered in the state contest to name Ohio's Homemaker of Tomorrow. The members enioyed a demonstration by an interior dec- orator in February, a mother-daughter banquet in April, and a party for the retiring officers and graduating members in May. Other club officers this year were: President, Darlene Migge, Secretary, Carol Yost, Treasurer, Carole Angerman, and Parliamentarian, Wilma Gardner. The supervisors of F.H.A. are Mrs. Esther Childress and Miss Mary Osborne. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row l: Mary Joe Piper, Karen Knouff, Nancy Jacobs, Susan Stahlaker, Carole Angerman, Jean Bartko, Sally Reid, Carol Phillips, Donna Pfister, Carol Cocklin. Row 2: Charlene McClelland, Nancy Shonk, Nancy Kretzinger, Karen Turskey, Wilma Gardner, Joyce Gardner, Shirley Geiger, Marvis Shankle, Cherlene Kovatch, Sandy Reed. Row 3: Joyce Herron, louella Woods, Vicki Beebe, Linda Glutting, Linda Droy, Edna Barkan, Karen Bartz, Mary Doan, Darlene Migge, Carol Yost, Miss Osborne. 6 TERPS CABINET Row l: Penny Slusser, Nancy Allen. Row 2: Peggy Averill, Susie Krayer, Gloria Schenk. Row 3: Ken Bordner, Lane Willhite, Jay B. Willey, Terry Lucansky THE Y PROGRAM Three Y groups have been organized mainly for the recreational enioyment of Washington High students: Y-Teens, Hi-Y, and Terps. The Y-Teens and Hi-Y organizations sponsor all victory dances after home football and basketball games and also the big semi-formal Massillon-McKinley victory dance. This year a new event was added to their schedule, an all-night New Year's Eve Party ushering in 1959. Terps, also a very popular and important organization to W.H.S. students, is held every Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 in the all purpose room of our YMCA. W.H.S. students find that dancing to the latest popular records every Wednesday is quite an enioyable way to spend at least one evening a week. Ping'pong, handball, cards, and basketball, may also be enioyed by the members. The cabinet, responsible for the smooth-running of Terps, is composed of ten members who are elected by the Terpsi- chorean Club members at the beginning of each school term, and they serve on the cabinet for that year. The above snap displays a typical Wednesday evening for many Washington High groups. It consists of a short session of homework and then off to the YMCA all-purpose-room and Terps: and enjoyable evening of fun and dancing to the latest records. Row l: Ken Bordner, Marvin Sawyer. Row 'l: Pat Kennedy, Ruth Morrison, Brenda McDew. Row 2: Wynn Arnold, John Pitts, Marion Morris. Row 2: Dolores Hudson, Patsy Sommer, Jeanie Roode, Melinda Sauer. Row 3: Gus Pachis, Paul Gerber, Jim Gumpp. Row 3: Jo Fiscus, Susan Kreiger, Georgia Monbarren, Kathy Stentz. Page 93 Page 94 Speech Department coaches, Mr. William Nagel and Mr. Joseph Kuldau. edczfzczatez gudldiag NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The Washington High N.F.L. Club started off its school year by attending the Annual Fall Student Congress which was held at Glenwood High on November 1. Because of Washington High's large enrollment and the number of N.F.L. degrees, we were allocated thirteen repre- sentatives and three senators to the Student Congress. All members of Washington High, National Forensic League have obtained their memberships in N.F.L. by earning the minimum of twenty-one points by contest and service speeches. lf a member earns fifty points, he obtains the degree of Honor, 100 points, the degree of Excellence, and 200 points, the degree of Distinction. Six students, all members of this group, composed Wash- ington High's 1959 state tournament team. They claimed the right to compete in the annual state tourney of the Ohio High School Speech League at Columbus, March 20 and 21, by placing high in their respective events in recent district competition. They were Ruth Price, Nancy Herman, and Frank Hess, extempore speaker, Larry Baker, dramatic declamation, Dave Griffiths, humorous declamation, and Jack Wright, oratorical cleclamation. This year Speech Club officers were: Paul Gerber, Mike Hayes, Sandy Westman, Carolyn Mickley, and Becky Wend- ling. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Rowl Mike Hayes Larry Profant Larry Palmer Jake Schilling Bob Woodruff John Pitts Frank Hess Bob Dieterlch Craig Dieterich Row 2 Margaret Crowe Corinne Gise Pat Schoener Billie Ann Pau Becky Wendlmg Joanne DeGeorge Carolyn Mlckley Nancy Mont gomery Bonnie Junn Pat Kennedy Janet Kneffler Georgianne Banks Connie Darrow Linda Gillespie Row 3 Penny Lopez Lynne Meyers Kathy Stentz Karen Schram Christie Paris Marilyn Kiplinger Beth Jones Joanne Gentzler Carol Gross wuller, Reba Daugherty, Jack Wright, Joe Smith. Row 4 Mr Kuldau Ann Lahr Ellen Schlmke Mary Louise Young Judy Thayer Lynne Yocum Diane Binge Donna Lemley Donna Reinoehl Pat Painter Jerry Julius Gary Goodman Marlon Morris Dave Mac Mlllan John Roesch Mr Nagel Row 5 John Rowe Dave Hartong Darlene Mlgge Nancy Herman Janet Karrenbauer Bob Loar Larry Baker Dave Griffiths Jerry Reinoehl Francis Butcher Gloria Smith Marv Sawyer Mamie Arrington Ruth Price, Pat Gelger, Sheldon Westman, Paul Gerber. and pewaaczidtg Deaefapmenl . . , SPEECH NEOPHYTES Row l: Carol Williams, Susie Ferrell, Charlene Ringley, Alice Dague, Linda Tonn, Marilyn Kiplinger, Karen Young, Shirley DeWalt, Margaret Crow. Row 2: Judy Crone, Georganne Banks, Linda Gillespie, Penny Lopez, Donna Reinoehl, Sonya Fudge, Rae Ann Stutzman, Florence Eckelberry, Louella Woods, Sharon Weirich, Bonnie May. Row 3: Sandy Middough, Margaret Evans, Merle Huff, Leslie Mason, Betsy Partlow, Gary Goodman, Mary Young, Lois Boswell, Gwen Shaffer, For Washington High's Speech Neophytes, October 27 will be one of the most memorable of their high school days, for this was the day of their first speech tournament. Massillon was again host for the annual Prince of Peace Tournament in which several hundred students from Massillon and area schools took part. Gold and silver medals were awarded to first and second place winners. Sophomore Karlene Stehle learns that a formal introductory speech was expected of all newcomers who attended the Speech CIub's Get-Acquainted Picnic. Larry Sensel, Patrick Hintz. Row 4: Joe Smith, Dave Waltz, Jim Welling, Mike Starn, Jerry Reinoehl, Mark Vogt, Phil Flanagan, Dick Krebs, Jim Swartz, Mickey Freedman. Row 5: Jack Wright, Jim Hess, Bob Loar, Harvey Rumbaugh, John Rowe, Tom Bishop, Dan Mojanik, Augie Dampier, John Larson, Curt Cowan, Sheldon Westman. Absent-Debbie Steinberg, and Karen Knefler. ln addition, many of our first year speech students partici- pated in contests sponsored by local churches during Novem- ber and December. The winners of these contests won valuable awards. Mr. Joseph Kuldau and Mr. William Nagel, Washington High Speech Coaches, were in charge of all local speakers in the school competition. A get-acquainted picnic was held at Sippo park for all sophomores the second week of school and their formal initiation was held in downtown Massillon in late October. The dual purpose of beginning speech is to teach the stu- dent the fundamentals of voice production and develop ease on the speaking platform. Sophomore speech neophytes Beth Edwards, Carol Morton, Judy Crone, and Carol Williams find that part of their initiation into speech club is the praising of senior National Forensic League twins Craig and Bob Dieterich. -long Waxed and Weed 70016, 14 Wdmdwq 7eam . . . VARSITY DEBATE CLUB Row l: Linda Gillespie, Georganne Banks, Connie Darrow, Perry Lopez, Hartong, Harvey Rumbaugh, John Rowe, Nancy Herman, Dick Krebs, Reba Daugherty, Nancy Montgomery, Billie Ann Paul, Becky Wendling, Margaret Crow, Bonnie Junn. Row 2: Mr. Nagel, Ruthie Price, Marvin Sawyer, Marion Morris, Dave VARSITY DEBATE CLUB The B division of our 1958-59 Varsity Debate team tied for first place at Lincoln High School in January and the C divis- ion compiled a record of six wins and no losses against Newark High School on January 22. Outstanding debaters this year were: John Pitts, Becky Wendling, Marion Morris, Marvin Sawyer, and Gary Goodman. The team gave an exhibition debate for the entire student body in January on the subject, Resolved that the United States should adopt some of the features of the English educational system. Q Row Lynne Yocum, Pat Painter. 3: Larry Profant, Craig Dieterich, Frank Hess, Mike Hayes, John Roesch, Sheldon Westman, John Pitts, Robert Dieterich. Many long hours are spent in practicing the art ot public speaking. 1 I Q P Elders, Larry Parker, Eugene Williams, Alex Arnold, Don Hauenstein, Thomas, Terry Weirich, Ray I-Opel, GCYY Williams, lorry Gerber, 74zaag4 Me Wledium of Sound and Wiccan! dd . , . AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Row I: Carol Heinzeroth, Joyce Bonenberger, Mary Jo Seifert, Rich Row 3: Frank Beiter, Wynn Arnold, Howard Evans, Dave Griffiths, Mike Rodocker, Sam Haiduc, Dan Everett, Carol Cocklin, Charlotte Sees, Hayes, Dave MacMillan, Charles DeRoy, Curtis Cowan, Larry Speicher, Martha Fahrni, Sharon Stauffer, Carol Faber, Mary Wisckofske, Linda Dennis Schlegel, Tom Messenger, Bob Fisher, Mr. Willmot, Adviser. Bullach. Row 4: Ray Grametbauer, Joe Blake, Dale Miller, Perlee Hartman, Tom Row 2: Bob Allman, Carl Troutman, John Chelsea, Gary Villard, Jim Herman Dove Lorson Au ie Dom ier, Chet Laflin, Dole Woods, Royal John Pappas, Ron Steiner. Lyle Davis. AUDIO VISUAL All students of Washington High School benefit in some manner from the work of members of the Audio-Visual Club and Audio-Visual Student Staff. All members of the staff are affiliated with the club but not all members of the club are associated with the staff. A third and much larger Audio-Visual group is composed of over 300 students who have been trained to operate motion picture or slide proiectors in class rooms. Robert Willmot and Norman Dick are supervisors of our Audio-Visual program. The operation of a proiector is only one of the many skills learned in the Audio-Visual department. AUDIO VISUAL STUDENT STAFF I: Carolyn Faber, Joyce Banenberger, Mary Wiskofske. 2: Carol Heinzeroth, Mary Jo Seifert, Carol Cocklin, Charlotte Sees, Martha Fahrni, Sharon Stauffer. 3: Dave Griffiths, Mike Hayes, Dave MacMillan, Dale Woods, Larry Speicher, Jim Allensworth. 4: Frank Beiter, Bob Allman, Larry Parker, Curt Cowan, Terry Weirich, Mr. Willmot, Adviser. 5: Charles DeRoy, Joe Blake, Chet Laflin, Ron Steiner, Royal Thomas, Lyle Davis. Row Row Row Row Row I Q I nn, All six of Massillon's Junior Achievement Companies took part were: Empco, G-R Precuts, Grisco-Nak, Vege-table, Tiger-Eyes, in the J. A. Trade Fair held in Canton Memorial Auditorium and Reiace. January 26-29. The companies whose products were displayed e ' gygoazg... Page 98 Small scale industry is big business to these Junior Achieve- ment members. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT The purpose of the Junior Achievement organization is to enable students to learn the principles and practices of busi- ness by operating their own capsule-size firms. The organiza- tion teaches students to study costs, promote sales, declare dividends, and work together in a business company with business-men advisers. The organization, which is sponsored by the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, has students as its own board of directors, officers, and sales and production managers. These students learn the various responsibilities of each department, and that department's functions. The Junior Achievement Club has for its motto- Learning by Doing. The business firms and factories of Massillon sponsor Junior Achievement Companies for all juniors and seniors at Washington High School. The six Massillon Junior Achievement Companies are big companies which operate on a small basis. A Trade Fair was held in Canton Memorial Auditorium, January 26-29 for all thirty-three J. A. Companies in Stark County. Each company was in charge of a concession in which its products were displayed and were for sale. lt looks like a small iob, but as any J. A. member can tell you, in operating a business, every job no matter how small it may seem, is vitally important to its company. , Q4 ART GUILD The Art Guild is one of the newer clubs at Washington High. lts aim is to encourage art appreciation in the school and community. The group has taken frequent field trips this year and has studied to develop a wider background in the var- ious types of art. Meetings are held every other Tuesday after school. The 1958-59 officers are: Lois Barkan, president, Linda Matter, vice-president, Pat Selan, secretary, and Chris Pachis, treasurer. These officers have been art students for two or more years. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Deca Club members say, Mum's the word! The aim of the Deca Club or the Massillon Chapter of the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America, is to give prospective distributive workers an understanding of marketing and merchandising practices and procedures, and to acquaint them with the various types of iobs to be done in this field. There are fifteen active members this year, all seniors. The group sold mums for the Homecoming Game, spon- sored a Christmas dance on December T9 in the Boys' Gym, and was a co-sponsor of Washington High's second annual Good Grooming Week. On October 28, the Deca Clubs of this area held a regional convention in Akron, Ohio. Mrs. C. M. Mills is this year's advisor. The club's leaders are: Dan Beadle, president, Mike Princehorn, vice-president, Diane Keller, secretary, Janice Flounders, treasurer, Sandy Lehman, historian, and Brin Lewis, parliamentarian. CAMERA CLUB The 'I958-59 Camera Club Officers are: John Snively, president, Mike Loudiana, vice-president, and Don Krause, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Paul Hildebrand is club advisor. During the year, these shutterbugs were found visiting local plants, police stations and highway patrol barracks. They also took colored slides of the Science Fair which they presented to the Science Department of our school. Their activities during the year included field trips, photography contests, use of dark room equipment, movie production, pro- fessional demonstration, and exhibit participation. The club sponsored a photography contest in February for interested W.H.S. students and awarded cash prizes to those amateur photographers whose pictures were selected as the winners in one of the two catagories. These boys are also responsible for many of the fine photo- graphs we see in editions of the HI-TIMES and the MASSIL- LONIAN. The Camera Club meets each Wednesday at noon. Raw 'l: Margaret Crow, Pat Selan, Debbie Steinberg, Nancy DeBuino, Peggy Scott. Row 2: Carole Angerman, Sheryl Griffith, Linda Matter, Jackie Williams, Eva Dickey. Row 3: Rae Ann Stutzman, Karen Williams, Lois Barkan, Bonnie Beck, Ann Fulton. Row 4: Lynda Sukash, Bill Silvis, Jae Gore, Patrick Hintz, Miss Mancini. Row 'lz Bonnie Schram, Betty Gayhart, Pat Keller, Sandy Lehman, Diane Keller. Row 2: Janice Flounders, Jim Sandefur, Bob Loar, Jim Dutton, Brin Lewis, Mrs. Mills. Row 3: Mike Princehorn, Dan Beadle, David Duck, Dick Pett, Steve Kovacciss. Row T: Paul Crofut, Mike Loudiana, Dave Lash, Doug Myers, Mr. Hilde- brand. Row 2: John Reichel, Don Krause, John Snively, Charlie Powell. The Allied Youth group prepares for their annual trip to the Alcoholics Annoymous Farm where a study will be made of alcoholic cases. ALLIED YOUTH Allied Youth is a nation-wide organization of high school students who are interested in the problems of alcoholism. Their purpose is to prove to other teenagers that there can be fun without the drinking of alcoholic beverages. The W.H.S. branch of Allied Youth is under the sup- ervision of Mr. Gaylord Lillick, who was capably as- sisted this year by the following officers: Jerry Mitchell, president, Dave Dean, vice-president: Carol Grosswiller, secretary, and Corny Clark, treasurer. The group enioyed the talks of such speakers as Mr. Fred Horst, iuvenile probation officer for Massillon, who spoke concerning the problems of drinking among juven- iles and the Reverend Robert Dieterich, who gave an ins formative talk concerning the drinking habits of the American people during the Yuletide Season. The club's aim is to prove to all American teenagers that the best solution to the problem of youthful drinking is to build the kind of characters and personalities which have no need for alcohol. Through its educational and recreational programs, Allied Youth presents honest facts about drinking and a practical way of meeting the social pressure of it. Zztfm azzicalaxz Your:-I ron cHRls1 A Ballroom Meeting with the theme, How to Get a Bang Out of Life was just one of the unique program ideas of the Youth for Christ Club, a non-denominational organiza- tion composed of students of all religions. The purpose of the club is to unify the activities of young people into a complete, well-rounded, and co-operative pro- gram, based on their interests and needs. Officers for the local club are: Jerry Baughman, president: Lois Brickley, vice-president, Bonnie Junn, secretary: and Martha Beitel, treasurer. The organization chairman is Allen Wilkes, the Executive Director of Youth For Christ of Stark County. The Washington High Club is affiliated with Youth for Christ International. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Row 1: Margaret Jacobs, Garnet Parsons, Bonnie Junn. Row 2: Martha Beitel, Lois Brickley, Pam Dryden. Row 3: Dave Carpenter, Don Kavatch, Gerry Baughman. ALLIED YOUTH Row I: Betty Ann Strohm, Judy George, Phyllis Baum, Gloria Bruner, Row 3: Annette Mang, Sandy Brick, Sandy Heather, Dolores Hudson, Brenda McDew, Linda Lippiot, Nancy Rodoiev, Nancy DeBuino, Nancy Mary Smith, Charlotte Meyers, Joanne Gentzler, Cheryl Mauger, Mary Strohm, Sue Shanklin, Dianne White. Row 2: Minnie Burke, Joanne White, T. Ray Roberson, Verdell Wilson, Barbara Dye, Carole Powell, Carolyn Bristor, Carol Grosswiller, Ida Childress, Jean Mitch, Evelyn Martin. Young, Shirlene Vatter, Eva Dickey. Row 4: Doris Bullock, Barb Spicer, Sharon Shilling, Barbara Gainey, Linda Herrings, Corny Clark, Jerry Mitchell, Dave Dean, Mr. Lillick, adviser. fifctchdtdea ?fzaa6de Wwzietg and Szpezdence . . . LIBRARIANS The Library Club has one main purpose, to help determine whether a student is interested in further study of library science as a career. The duties of an assistant are varied and range from keep- ing our school library attractive and orderly to delivering library slips, carding and putting returned books back on the shelves, collecting overdue books from students, and helping readers find and use reference books correctly. The assistants are selected by Miss Conrad, head librarian, for her qualities of courtesy, dependability, promptness, and neatness. Row l: Kay Ann Strecker, Carla Ulrich, Kathy Conley, Sandy Raffath, Donna Reinoehl. Row 2: Linda Sherrard, Mary Doan, Dawn Everett, Sandy Hartong, Susie Johnson. Row 3: Miss June Sanders, R.N., Sue Young, Georgia Monbarren, Gloria Smith, Miss Ruth Weimer. Row l: Carole Angerman, Beverly Drennen, Judy Casey, Joan Meanor Donna Beebe. Row 2: Sharon English, Sue Liggitt, Joanne Gentzler, Charlene Wilson Row 3: Judi Ketter, Janett Glidden, Joy Hartong, Betty Smith. CLINIC The girls who work in the W. H. S. clinic are selected by Mrs. Sinnock, Miss Sanders, and Miss Weimer at the begin- ning of each school term. These girls must meet college requirements, be of iunior or senior standing, and must present a recommendation from a biology teacher. The advisors for the group are Miss Ruth Weimer and Miss June Sanders, R.N. The duties of the girls are: render- ing first aid, taking temperatures, keeping accurate records of all students using the clinic, taking charge of supplies, and acting as messengers for our school nurse. Row l: Larry Spidel, Jim Mannweiler, Bill Hubbert, Marion Morris, Charles Powell, Jack Brunker, Terry Emig. Row 2: Marvin Sawyer, George Vogelgesang, Jim Potts, Bill Smith, KEY CLUB Harold Pitz, Jim Detterline, Jim Sill, Tom Moser, Terry Lewis, Mr. Graber, advisor. Row 3: John Pitts. i t STUDENT Row 1: Cathy Hawk, Marlene Laflin, Linda Hazel, Kay Latham, Mary Bullock, Judy Smith, Corrine Gise, Pat Schoener. Row 2: Joy Sorg, Annette Mang, Barbara Kracker, Karen Schram, Janice Reese, Barbara Gard, Mary Ksiazak, Leilani Curley, Mrs. Ruth Morris. V. I. Row 'l: Bill Hamit, John Huwig, Keith Ott, Jack Young, Bob Kasunick, Jack Eggenschwiler, Gary Moser, Phil McGraner. Row 2: Jerry Mazziotta, Ed Kouth, Skip Kowell, Bert Scotch, Chuck Willey, Chuck Longworth, Chuck Link, Stan Selan, Don Harper, Jerry Singer. Row 3: Dave Flanagan, Fred Hansel, Ted Hansel, Jerry Schott, Butch Hostetler, Manfred Doering, Frank Garcia, Tom Donner, Skip Barn- house, Darell Slicker, Jim Snyder, Jeff Gowins. Row 4: Lee Daugherty Frank Phillips, Lorin Bishop, Vince Codispoti, Joel SECRETARIES Row 3: Norma Holderbaum, Barbara Jenkins, Mary Webber, Sue Everett, Bernadine Pittman, Jean Mitch, Roberta Cindia, Darlene Paflas, Mrs. G. Beveridge. Row 4: Mrs. Mary Barnett. STUDENT SECRETARIES Our two offices could never function without our depend- able student secretaries, says Mrs. Ruth M. Morris, secretary to Mr. Snyder. These girls are selected for this work by their stenographic teachers. Appointments are made at the end of their sophomore year. They do such jobs as typing, writing tardy and make-up slips, taking and delivering phone mes- sages, running the ditto machines, and running errands of all kinds. A secretarial pool is also held several months each year when all kinds of typing and duplicating work are done for the teachers. On Thursday evening, December 18, Principal and Mrs. I. W. Snyder entertained the secretaries at their home with a Christmas party and gift exchange which highlighted the Christmas vacation for our office workers. Row 'l: Georgia Schram, Nancy DeBuino, Betty Kimmel, Sandy Nasuta, Carol Blazik, Carol Cocklin. Row 2: Jim Norton, Ellen Schimke, Judy Eschliman, Linda Bader, Nancy Hoyman, Phyllis Johnson, Mary Jeffers, Judy Schillinger, Diane Binge. CLUB Harris, Bob Seymour, Bill Fath, Mark Sweany, Bill Manion, Walter Draime, Warren Haas. Row 5: Charles Bosoio, Barry Cox, Larry Helbert, Joe Gottler, Bill Hout, Bob Kremple, Dick Hayden, Don Heather, Rog Foster, Dale Miller, Roger Allen, Mr. Gardner. Row 6: Dennis Butcher, Orin Buttermore, Ron Seveert, Larry Spear, Philip Brenneman, John Andrews, James Elliot, Perlee Hartman, Tom Herman, Mr. Dale Graber, Bill Coe, Dale Radtka. LATIN CLUB Row 'l: Shirley DeWalt, Elaine Lesh, Carol Phillips, Karen Hill, Danna Deegan, Sue Burton, Lois Boswell, Laureen Lucansky, Mr. Oberlin. Brestle, Lois Bower, Pat Selan, Pot Gilcher. Row 3: Georgia Kraiack, Diana Jonas, Judy Shaffer, Marion Morris, Bob Row 2: Betsy Partlow, Gary Goodman, Mary Young, Linda Carroll, Sally Whitman, Bob Krayer, Leonard Bradley, Ed Fiscus, Jack Mauger. LANGUAGE CLUBS The Washington High curriculum offers any stu- dent a choice of four foreign languages. Students in three of these courses have formed to help promote the study of their and to meet students from other studying this language. language clubs chosen subiect classes who are of all three clubs is: first, to develop The dual aim the ability to read and speak the language: and secondly, skill in reading for interpretation and un- derstanding. Various tours, the personal experiences of people who have lived or traveled to the countries where people speak these languages, and excellent movies help the students to become more familiar with the customs of the people whose languages they have chosen to master. The 1958-59 officers of the Latin Club are: Marion Morris, president: Bob Whitman, vice-president, Lois Boswell, secretary: Gary Goodman, treasurer. The leaders of the French Club are: President, Kirk Slasor: Vice-president, Craig Dieterich: and Secretary, Sally Deegan. The Spanish Club chose for its officers President, Billie Ann Paul: Vice-president, Tom Long, and Sec- retary-Treasurer, Linda Stephens. FRENCH CLUB Row l: Shelley Feinman, Brenda McDew, Kay Ann Strecker, Debbie Steinberg, Karen Kneffler, Greer Griest, Barbara Kracker. Row 2: Hamer Bowers, Pam Angerman, Lynn Myers, Carole Binford, Sally Deegon, Nancy Pryor, Sally Miller, Mr. Martina. Row 3: Babbee Rabart, Beth Edwards, Ann Fulton, Mike Heimbuck, Sonya Fudge, Peggy Averill, Lois Barkan, James Lawson. A l SPANISH CLUB Row lz Judy Stewart, Phyllis Baum, Mary O'Leary, Pat Rambo, Julie Davies, Ellen Schimke, Herman Echols. I ' Provan, Lynne Ohm, Billie Ann Paul, Dolores Dominquez, Martha Beitel, Row 3: Karen Davies, Linda Stephens, Linda Hinkle, Marilyn Frieg, Merle Sharon Da Huff Mike Loudiana, Ralph Scassa, Sharon Temple, Elaine Lopez, Torn y. , Row 2: Charlene Ringley, Sharon Weirich, Janet Kneffler, Ida Childress, Long, Jerry Eckroad. Charlotte Meyers, Florence Eckelberry, Linnea Rudder, Beth Jones, Kay Raw 4: Mr. Young. lnspecting this week's Hi-Times are: Roxie Dew, Sandy Faloon, Sonya Fudge, Karen Mospens, Lynda Herring, Linda Gillespfe, and Mrs. Brooks, adviser. Waice of Me igefz Throughout the year, W.H.S. students anticipated the bi- monthly arrival of the Washington Hi-Times. Our school paper features school and community news, activities of var- ious organizations, and sports items of interest to everyone. ln addition, editorials and feature articles expressed opinions and ideas on the problems and highlights of the year. The staff consists of feature writers, typists, make-up men, photographers, student editors, reporters, artists, a business manager, and a circulation manager. On February l4, the staff brightened the year by sponsor- ing a semi-formal Valentine Dance held at Amherst Park's Starlight Ballroom. The high point of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen elected by the student body. The royal couple was Donna Reinoehl and Jim Snively. The editors of the i958-59 editions of the Washington Hi- Times were: Co-editors Lois Barkan and Sandy Westman, Assistant Editor, Marion Morris, Sports Editor, George Vogel- gesang, Co-advertising Managers, Jo Fiscus and Ginger Roque, Circulation Manager, Melinda Saurer, Crossword Puz- zle Editors, Linda Carroll, Treasurer, Linda Gillespie, and Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Mattie Brooks. Hi-Times Executives, Sandy Westman and Lois Barkan, co-editors, Melinda Saurer, Circulation Manager, Ginger Roque and Jo Fiscus, Co-Advertising Managers. HI-TIMES STAFF Row l: Shelby Fringeli, Karen Kneffler, Donna Fox, Nancy DeBuino, Jeannie Syrios, Dawn Everett, Bonnie Junn, Linda Smith, Janet Knelfler, Elaine Lesh, Julie Converse, Carol Grosswiller, Sonya Fudge, Connie Huff, Mike Loudiana. Row 2: Melinda Saurer, Sandy Raffath, Judy Ford, Linda Matter, Roxie Dew, Sandy Faloon, Penny Lopez, Georganne Banks, Linda Gillespie, Linda Daily, Linda Hinkle, Nancy Friend, Dianne Forrest, Wynn Arnold, Mike Heimbuch. Row 3: Ginger Roque, Marilyn Frieg, Bonnie Beck, Esther Pittman, Evelyn Hartz, Jane Willgohs, Susan Temple, Joanne Rini, Pat Painter, Sally Deegan, Nancy Pryor, Nancy Sombrio, Janice Reese, John Pitts, Bud Barnes. Row 4: Mrs. Brooks, adviser, Karen Mospens, Josie Fiscus, Linda Carroll, Lois Barkan, Patsy Sommer, Lois Brickley, Jack Wright, Micky Freedman, Marion Morris, George Vagelgesong, Larry Baker, Ed Fiscus, Sheldon Westman. Owe 70azZaf'a ,4 Stage . . , l Mr. Robert Pfendler, Washington High Dramatics Coach. HALL OF FAME The highest honor that a three-year Struts and Frets member can receive is his election to the Washington High School Hall of Fame. Sharon Stauffer and Darlene Paflas are the two senior girls who were elected in Jan- uary for their qualification ot over-all excellence of por' ticipation in the dramatics group during their three years at Washington High. The Hall of Fame contains the pictures of the best actors and technicians of Struts and Frets for the past twenty-one years. The purpose of the Hall of Fame is an attempt to honor the best all-around senior club members. The double award included a trophy for each girl and her picture is permanently placed in the auditorium among other Hall of Fame members. Both Darlene and Sharon are members of the National Thespians. Sharon Stauffer and Darlene Paflas gaze in wistful anticipa- tion toward the time when their portraits too will hang in the Struts and Frets Hall of Fame. There, other hopeful students of the theater may gaze upon these two budding stars of the world of make-believe hoping they too, will make the grade. OLD DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS AND THESPIANS Row l: Sharon Vance, 'Shelley Feinman, 'Carolyn Mickley, 'Judy Perrin, Row 3: Phyllis Johnson, 'Darlene Paflas, Pat Geiger, Evelyn Haitz, 'Salle Debbie Steinberg, 'Sharon Staufter, 'Linda Smith, 'Nancy Fridline, Blackburn, 'Rag DeVault, 'Dan Simonson, 'Larry Baker, Lyle Davis, linda Sherrard. 'Harry Forgan. Row 2: 'Ann Lahr, 'Ellen Schimke, 'Linda Stephens, 'Sylvia Sali, Leilani . 'eThespuans. Curly, 'Linda Fogle, Carol Dunnie, 'Darlene Migge, Nancy Pryor, 'Bob Woodruff. Absent-Bonnie Beck. 1 x A. NEW DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS Row 'lz Marianne O'Leary, Karen Poole, Shirley DeWalt, June Purdum, Brooke Harlan, Joy Sorg, Edith Kouth, Anne Gerber, Dianne Legg, Shirley Lemley, Christie Paris, Herman Echols. Row 2: Dianne Profant Virginia Wilson, Jack Wright, Julie Converse, Cindy Huntsburger, Pat Gilcher, Beverly Dienstell, Georganne Banks, Louella Woods, Millie Dale, Tom Phillips. e 3: LaVera Woods, Bill Figley, Susan Evans, Leslie Mason, Marilyn Frieg, Jeanette Kacachos, Jean Mitch, Judy Thayer, Ronnie May, Betsy Partlow, Gary Goodman. 4: Sandy Middaugh, Penny Bergener, linda Grimes, Carol Keehn, Dave MacMillan, Janet Kouth, Francis Butcher, Craig Hess, Ron Gadd, Mark Vogt, Denny Gerstenmaier, Mort Fogle, Wendell Snodgrass, Tom Bishop. feeding r ks-, ...f In a scene from A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Jack Wright, as the Connecticut Yankee, seems to be giving the orders to several members of King Arthur's Court. v K , 1 1 STRUTS AND FRETS Spotlights, costumes, stage props, make-up all melt into the excitement of opening night. The cast watches breathlessly from the wings as the curtain rises on another spectacular production. Such was the setting of the three outstanding productions pre- sented by Struts and Frets this year. They varied from the hilarious Father Knows Best to the Mark Twain classic, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. Father Knows Best, given by the group the evenings of November 21 and 22, proved to be a rollicking comedy. It was an adaptation of the favorite television program of the some name. The leading roles of Jim and Margaret Anderson were played by Don Simonson and Ann Lahr. Their ever-trouble-making children were played by Darlene Paflas, Jack Wright, and Karen Poole. The nights of January l3 and 'I4 found the W.H.S. auditorium transformed into the medieval court of King Arthur and an all- star cast of players headed by Jack Wright, as Hank Bennett, the Connecticut Yankee, Don Simonson as King Arthur, Linda Stephens as Queen Guenever, Gary Goodman as Merlin, the magician, and Darlene Paflas as Queen Morgan Le Fay, portrayed the delight- fully entertaining romatic comedy based on Mark Twain's book of the same title. Their third effort, presented in April, was Take Care of Our These Thespians learn that building the scene behind Little Girl. It was a humorous play with a real point in which the scenes can be almost as much fun as being the star Elizabeth Ericson comes to the bright new world of college life of the show. and learns a lot about college sororities. 1 I I Zememdeuag, feoctmg. e6ecz-zeal . . . Those students cast for roles in A Connecticut Yankee in King Goodman, Darlene Paflas, Jackie Wright, Bonnie May, Don Arthur's Court, the second major production of Struts and Simonson, Linda Stephens, Judy Perrin, Rog DeVault, Harry Frets this year, contributed outstanding performances. In the Forgan, and Bob Woodruff, final scene we see: Shelley Feinman, Carolyn Mickley, Gary ' i f 1 Z Page T08 76?6'Z Swing gourd f 'f The precisioned entrance of our Tiger Swing Band onto the football field, their shining instruments, and their unique .. Orin Dykae Ford, the dedicated director-writer-arranger of Washington High's Tiger Swing Band. halftime shows, truly enhanced the ioy of football games for all Massillonians. MR. FORD The Massillon Tiger Swing Band was again this year under the direction of its capable and talented leader, Orin Dykae Ford. Mr. Ford has been the dedicated director-writer-arranger of the Tiger Band since 1946. He has had liberal schooling at Fairmont State College, West Virginia University, and Kent State. He taught music at Terra Alta and Clarksburg, West Virginia, and the came here as George Red Bird's assistant. When Bird left to be- come the entertainment director of the Cleveland Browns in '46, he highly recommened Mr. Ford as his successor. The Band is famous for its lively marching, snappy forma- tion, and superb music. This is due to Mr. Ford's direction and the select musicians whom he chooses to become Bands- men. Ford is the first to admit that the band shows are not all a one-man operation. Max Reed is his conscientious, hard- working assistant. Harold Studer holds the job of band tech- nician, building the properties used in the shows. Clayton Bergdorf, better known as Bergy, selects and teaches the eight maiorettes their dances and routines, Wally Shallen- berger is the designer-artist of the property, and Judy Ford, Student director. With the help of these people, Mr. Ford has produced many spectacular football half-time shows, like. Have Band, Will Travel West, Saturday Afternoon, Hallo- ween Party, and Mom and Dad. ,444 odlfdzdfftdflty Ozymzdyafian THE TIGER SWING BAND Again this year, the Washington High School Tiger Swing Band performed with practiced skill on home and visiting football fields. Their precisioned entrance onto the field, the shining in- struments, the sparkling silver batons of the drum maior and eight maiorettes, the immaculate white, orange, and black uniforms, and the pulsating beat of the drums all increased the high spirits of the eager crowd. The ioy of football games was enhanced by the intricate performances of our Marching Band. The highlight of the year fo-r the bandsmen was their four day all-expense paid trip to Chicago to present the half- time show for the All-Star Football Game. The mass band also traveled to the three Junior High Schools and, in February, presented the annual band concert for the enjoyment of Washington High students. The Tiger Swing Band presented their Annual Fall Preview to an audience of over 4,000. The 1958-59 band officers who were responsible for this fine and successful year were: Student Director, Judy Ford, Band Secretary, Nancy Ashbridge, Librarians, Marilyn Kip- linger, Barbara Blackwood, and Margie Zimmer, Managers, Ronnie Shilling, John Bullach, Jerry Eckroad, Jim Sill, and Larry Palmer. BAND ENSEMBLE Row 'l: 'Judy Ford, 'Sheila Griffith, Linda Ickes, Sally Sanders, Nancy 'Nancy Ashbridge. Rodoiev, Jeannette Kacachos, 'Elma Lenhart. Row 3: Richard Rodocker, 'Earl Boughner, Jim Roderick. Row 2: Mickey Dennison, 'Jim Detterline, Jerry Fowler, Dan Everett, Absent-'Nancy Berry. Jeff Kennedy, Jackie Shertzer, Janet Herring, 'Barbara Blackwood, 'Three year bandsmen. Page 'lO9 g THE TIGER SWING BAND MAJORETTES Lett to Right: Sandy Heather, Nancy McClintock, Connie Huff, Annette Mang, Sandy Brick, Shirley Styer, Linda Bergdcrf, Sonnfe Speizher ln tribute to our football heroes, the maiorettes form a triumphal arch with their shining silver batons as Co-captain Dave Dean leads the Tigers onto the field tor the start of another game. ll 2 i High-stepping maiorettes Annette Mang and Sandy Brick were two reasons why the Tiger Swing Band's presentation of Have Band, Will Travel West was such a hit with the 12,000 football fans who saw this unique half-time show. CADET BAND Raw l: Beverly Dienstell, Glenda Snyder, Connie Huff, Annette Mang, Sonnie Speicher, Sally Reid. Row 2: Danna White, Sheryl Griffith, Robbin Stroh, Terry Klein, Kenny John- son, June Purdum, Barbara Frazier. CADET BAND The musicians in Cadet Band are being trained for various positions with the symphonic and Tiger Swing Bands. The group concentrates primarily on the fundamentals of marching music. From time to time during the course of a year many of these students move into symphonic band po- sitions and even into positions in the Tiger Swing Band. Ensembles, consisting of Cadet Band members, are selected to perform at a number of school and community programs during the school year. Row 3: Robbin Bailey, Larry Wolfe, Don Welch, Kenny Null, Karen Davis, Ruthie Wilson, 'Nancy Berry. Row 4: Melanie Wyatt, Barbara Graber, Judy Rolls, George Pappas, Phillip Johnson, Alvin Woods. '-Three year bandsmen. SYMPHONIC BAND The select musicians who comprise Washington High's Sym- phonic Band provided delightful and entertaining music for many school and community groups and activities during the 'I958-59 school year. The group is comprised of outstanding musicians who are personally chosen by Mr. Orin Dykae Ford, band director. The audiences present at the band's annual spring concert, Musical Varieties, presented the evenings of April l7 and 18, enioyed classical selections, outstanding contemporary works, and novelty numbers by this organization, one of Washington High's rich musical sources. SYMPHONIC BAND Row 'lz 'Judy Ford, 'Margery Zimmer, 'Susan Carr, Linda Iclces, 'Kay Stein, Beverly Drennan, Nancy McClintock, larry Parker, Beverly Porter, Peggy Gardner, 'Marilyn K'pIinger. Row 2: Karen Zumbrunn, Shirley Styer, 'Sheila Griffith, Sally Sanders, Homer Bowers, 'Zora Snyder, Billy Ann Pau', Franc's Orner, 'Delores Jones, Susan Krier, Betty Strohm, 'Elma Lenhart, 'Susan Hofmann, Sandra Kulick, 'Barbara Ewicka. Raw 3: Margaret Crow, 'Loretta Varner, Lana Williams, Susan Shanklin, Lois Bower, Sandy Heather, Jim Indorf, Mickey Dennison, Nancy Maurer, 'Jim Detterline, Jerry Tornabene, lorry Palmer, Sandy Brick, Jennie Bush, Nancy Rodoiev, Sally Swisher, Linda Bergdorf, Carole Binford. Row 4: Jerry Fowler, Jim Coulter, Terry Smith, 'Jerry Eckroad, 'Jim Sill, Warren Royer, Rosalynne Mitchell, Jerry Collings, Nancy Strohm, Betty Ballinger, 'Barbara Blackwood, Jean McKey, Karole Stewart, 'Zola Snyder, 'Nancy Ashbriclge, Judy Campbell, Judy Ketter, Connie Moore, 'Norma Fraelich, Jeannette Kacachos, Blanche Watkins, 'Carla Ulrich. Row 5: 'Dennis Ingram, Beth Lease, 'Lee McCauley, 'John Bulloch, Jim Schwartz, 'Ellyn Bowen, Ronnie Shilling, Ron Garner, Augustus Dampier, John Saurer, Dave Bailey, Mike Long, Crystal Smer, Sharon English. '-Three year bandsmen. - 32 X 7 ilLA iw Q W ir , SN y fi QL s, X E af' V Q Q' wif Ev, 4 '91 bin if Ja Q' it Y W QQ , Q Q Ag qi gvgiiiitii vfgfifi ' ff!! N613 N 12 A 1 ufsx X Ll L1 il B' E if W5 Q4 Rx gk N 4 uf 5 'VF xx I 1? i . ' 0 .37 ,V ga I ,E V 3 .swf 'z' A A ' '-4 , Q' ' Q X if , ,I 'lggfifgl' M V! , 1: A, W t ff' 'f' 1. gay f 3?Kf.Q l-33 , i M fi -EQ A m 'z f4aL'6ai1fied . . WASHINGTON HIGH ADVANCED CHOIR Young, fresh, vigorous, endlessly appealing. These ad- iectlves may be used to describe the Advanced Choir's pres- entation of the musical classic, Oklahoma! the evenings of February 27 and 28. Outstanding displays of singing, acting, and dancing were all part of this unforgetable musical treat. Leading roles were superbly portrayed by Patsy Sommer as Laury and Jack Adams as Curly. Other leading roles were enacted by Kirk Slasor as Will Parker, Evelyn Hartz, Ado Annie, Francine Sylvfs, Aunt Eller. Janet Karrenbaurer was lead dancer, and Don Atkinson was guest male dancer. Ken Bordner portrayed Jud Fry, John Roesch, Ali Hakim, Judy Stewart, Gertie, and George Vogelgesang, Andrew Carnes. All members of the Advanced Choir appeared in singing or dancing roles in the operettas, which was the highlight of the choir's busy year. Programs presented by the choir this year were: The Messiah, programs at each of the Junior High Schools, Thanksgiving and Christmas chapels, the Annual Choir chapel, and a program tor Chapel in June. Jim Shilling was this year's choir president, John Roesch vlce-president, Donna Reinoehl, secretary, Kirk Slasor, treas- urer, and Patsy Sommer, social chairman. 1 A number of the choristers took part in the district solo contest and the entire choir participated in the Stark County Festfval and district contest, which qualified them for the state music contest and a weekend trip to Columbus. Shoe polish, signs, pigtails, all part of the senior Advanced Choir members initiation for incoming juniors. Oh Come All Ye Faithful, echoed through the halls of Washington High as familiar Christmas carols warmed the chill evening of December l2. A Capella singers, directed by R. Byron Griest, burst into song and set the stage for Christmas by presenting the great oratorio- The Messiah. Page 'll3 SOPHOMORE CHOIR A new addition to the Washington High Vocal Music De- partment this year is a choral group called The Washing- tonians. The group is composed of forty four choristers selected because of tone quality, blend, and pitch. The group sang at various dinners, businessmen's meetings, the American Legion, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., and for local church groups during the year. Sophomore, or beginning choir, is limited to sophomores or first year choir students. The sophomores took part in Handel's Messiah in December and provided the music for the beautiful Easter Chapel on March 20. The choristers por- ticipated in the Stark County Music Festival in March and their participation in the District Choir Contest on March 14, quali- fied them for the state contest in Columbus on April 25. The sophomore choir chose for its officers this year, Jim Young, president, Virgil Bukuts, vice-president, Jo Anne Long, secretary, Karen Kneffler, treasurer, and Greer Griest, social chairman. 7441! 1455 77Zea The very capable and talented Mr. R. Byron Griest, director of the vocal music department of Washington High. -fecvw to Sang 5 3 .35 A gig! iii 68 Q i i 'ab 2 Ei fig Eb 5 .V U 5 5 5: X 5 5 E fv ' 4 ' fi ' gpm 3 ' ' f c' ' . JI H' Q , 2332 C Q 5 ' Y 3 Q I , A A ' 7' if 1 ' at rr f Ag, r 5-N .gn .gi 4 JE ,H ,C km W w - Q Q gf we Q M s .5 Q . 1 wx 4: -f 9 M 1, N' 'Q' 3? ,, x 'vi' 418 N 4 it K 1 w - Q. an if , up QW Q. 1 . g, 4 I C , xllk I K v JK Q fi : ..- b 4 ' V gl f4?li'5?5'-,i u ,.zme-435' nr Y ,, I 1 4 fir, 123 'Q 3 . , w 1 if .QC Q. .L ju in ' in V. 0 T. Q X I W X5 - fy' we mx -- 4.4 .2 Q 'nf 'log' 6 4 ' - fl ,' 4 ds I, if .A .- V mg X 'ff I 15 S5 ff? si , 'M M4 f -sf I, I if 5 N min, Q 5, ,,f2 ,A K ,ga Q4-f J f , 79 ,gh 1 x A ffxs XT' WA A cg f 31 gf' 3 Q ,ff I f' 2 ' ' A if fzzf A ,, X A N, K, A A A 'x-. ' 4 ' ff' YM ,fri X' V MISS MASSILLONIAN OF 1959 The term sweetness and light might very well be used to describe the 1959 choice for Miss Massillonian. She has served as a cheerleader for three years, climaxing her senior year with the captaincy. As a member of the Junior Section of the Woman's Club her social life was a very busy one. Her grades have always been above reproach-the fact that she is a member of the N.H.S. attests this. Besides she has been an active worker in the student organization Youth for Christ. Her personal sweetness, friendliness and sincerity have made Carol a popular choice for our 1959 Miss Massillonian. Congratulations, Carol Grosswiller, we thoroughly approve the choice of the judges. eau! Qfzaaeaacllez X QX Xxx 4 X Rig! sg X X EW y Q95 3 33 K ,,,k,v Y A H o Wir ,Q M. xv 'K .: .5 X-:M - fvnipv a H A A 'Vu Qgls iff, ,- ' ff-1, if 9,?' ISN ,La Q fn THE 1958 FOOTBALL QUEEN Zaman fedaaeli ' I I ' ' 5 . 2 ' fe' K A .ny '. A?.! , . Y . 0 I Y. . 1 loading ,Q4 fueea HOMECOMING QUEEN The course of events that took place the week of October 27-31 will be remembered by all of the student body, and our seniors in particular, for this was Homecoming Week. On October 27, the senior class nominated eleven candi- dates for 1958 Homecoming Queen. The top eleven were Peggy Averill, Mary Ann Copanos, Roxie Dew, Sandy Faloon, Carol Grosswiller, Judy Ford, Sandy Huff, Janet Kneffler, Ruth Morrison, Donna Reinoehl, and Penny Slusser. The entire student body voted for five girls out of these top eleven on October 29, but their identities were kept secret until the afternoon of the Massillon-Barberton football rally. Mrs. Sinnock, dean of girls, called the names of the top five candidates, Peggy Averill, Mary Ann Copanos, Carol Grosswiller, Sandy Huff, and Donna Reinoehl. The four at- tendants received yellow roses and the queen's red rose, a symbol of royalty, was presented to Donna Reinoehl. The senior boys selected to escort the queen and her at- tendants were John Snively, Sam Croyle, Dave Duck, Jerry Hollinger, and Paul Gerber. Queen Donna was crowned by Massillon's Obie, Jerry Fowler, at Tiger Stadium on the rainy afternoon of November 15, the day of the annual classic Massillon-McKinley football game. Nearly 22,000 football fans witnessed Donna's coro- nation and our team presented her with a 38-16 victory over the rival McKinley Bulldogs. Donna has been a W.H.S. Cheerleader for two years, serv- ing as manager her senior year. She was also elected sec- retary of the senior class and has been active in Future Teachers, Junior Woman's Club, and Terps during her three years at Washington High School. Queen Donna and her royal court, left to right: John Snively, Peggy Averill, David Duck, Carol Grosswiller, Obie Uerry Fowlerj, Donna Reinoehl, Paul Gerber, Sandra Huff, Jerry Queen Donna receives the congratulations of Susie Temple and Kay Stein after the results were announced. Hollinger, Mary Ann Copanos, Sam Croyle, and Connie Styer, crown bearer. If 'X ur V 4 -N, wa... F' MW? -4' 'sf '31 wh' 'C . 'fx Mg ,Ny ' iff A, fig Q 3' '44 M I zz-Rr 2. , 1 iw' W wif,- 'FQ Yfggqyf' , al 'SW' sy, S A Q W -3 s 3 615, 'A A bf .HW Yi' 'Ss is 'uf .w gl 01 NS of- SQ. Hamm Vadepeadeace, ?z6de, Spazlamcuzcid, mm! Sheaglfi --cidaddeada af f4t4ZeZ6c4 ffldldtg. Wewczlildtq. ,,.. .ai Page 124 -- 1' Aw 'Q Row l: Corky Fryer, Jim Snively, John Donat, Jim Shilling, Joe Kousnick, Bill Zorn, Bob Vogel, Tom Slicker, Bill Perry, Corky Pledgure, Tom Spencer, Jerry Hollinger. 4....gX Row 2: John Piper, Bob Kousnick, Gail Korrenbauer, Ken Bordner, Bob Cooley, Jerry Mitchell, Jerry Allen, Dave Dean, Al Pierce, Corny Clark. Bob Morrow, Dick Placevek Jim Gumpp. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Washington High School's new head football coach, Leo Strang, is a very busy man. He not only heads the Tiger foot- ball squad, but is also the man in charge of all sporting activities in the Massillon school system. This is Mr. Strang's first year at Massillon. Last season he was head coach at Cleveland Shaw High School. There he was noted for his long winning streak, flashy uniforms, unorthodox strategy, and some very outstanding performers. Mr. Strang, upon coming to Massillon, practically revamped the coaching staff. From Shaw he brought Mr. Lillick, back- field and wrestling coach, and Mr. Coso, line coach and leader of this years reserve basketball team. Mr. Robb, line and golf coach, came to Massillon from Shelly High School in Shelby, Pennsylvania. Another new face at Washington High is Bob Greenwood, our new basketball coach, whom the Board of Education brought from Orange High School. The only coach left over from last season was Ducky Schroeder, end and baseball coach. With Mr. Strong a new era came to Massillon's athletic system. Now Tiger town is not only known for its footballs and shoulderpads, but also for its ability to excell in all sports. Mr. Strong and his team of fine coaches have truly made Massillon a City of Champions. x H Dept! and Me Deane Za Wm I A X ix, ' ,, - 4 gr, O . QL, fs, , Row 3: Roger Allen Jlm Hershberger Ted Radike Don Appleby Bob Row 4 Coach Robb Coach Sirang Coach Schroeder Coach Coso Slug Oliver Hose McKey Terry Snyder Bob Zumbrumm Bull Funny Bob Bedner Jlm Wood Larry Krause Wendell Snodgrass Joe Sporma Herndon Larry Haines Frank Mldure John Meldrum Jam Stewari Bob Barkman Fletcher Pnerce Coach Vrorsos Coach Greenwood Kneeling: John Evans Russ Ramsey Bob Haas Al Prazmack Leo Sfrang Standing Dale Waterhouse Nick Vratsos Nnck Coso Frank Dornokos Hap Lillick 86 W I W 'po' 1 If ml l 'Y , , f :ka fe-,LJ xqft: ir- 't g ry ,. 53 ' A ..,:,, 'if , . ,fy . 2. X . LETTERMEN 'Jerry Allen - - HB Gary Bednar - - G Ken Bordner - - T Cornelius Clark - - HB Bob Cooley - - C fDave Dean - - FB 'John Donat - - T Bill Finney - - - QB Arthur Hastings - - HB Jim Hershberger - - - HB 'GailKarrenbauer - - G Joe Kasunick - - G 'Haze McKey - - T Frank Midure - - G 'Jerry Mitchell - - E Bob Morrow - - FTB Bob Oliver - Bill Perry - 'k Fletcher Pierce Dick Placevk - Ted Radtke - Jim Shilling - Tom Slicker - 'Jim Snively - Terry Snyder - 'Joe Sparma - Tom Spencer - Bob Vogel - - Jim Wood - t'Bill Zorn - '-Two Lette rs The passing attack led to several strong Tiger victories this year Here Bull Zorn out reaches two McKinley players in the end zone. Al Pierce - - winning aenean foe 'knew igew defeat gulfdaga 357- 76 Happy teamates look on as Bob Vogel drives over for another touchdown. 'I958 SCHEDULE Sept. 'I2-Akron South - - O Massillon 28 Sept. T9-Canton Lincoln - - O Massillon 20 Sept. 26-Alliance - - - 8 Massillon 8 Oct. 3-Steubenville - - - - 7 Massillon T9 Oct. 'IO-Cleveland Benedictine - 0 Massillon T9 Oct. T7-Mansfield - - - - 8 Massillon 20 Oct. 24-Warren - 6 Massillon O Oct. 31-Barberton - - O Massillon 32 Nov. 7-Akron Garfield - - 0 Massillon 36 Nov. T5-Canton McKinley - - T6 Massillon 38 Another Tiger score! Sophomore Art Hastings smashes through an over-powered McKinley line on that wonderful rainy Saturday afternoon. 'I958-59 FOOTBALL SEASON The dream of every football coach is to have two giant ends, a line that averages two-hundred-ten pounds, and a powerful, fast backfield. This was the case as the Massillon Tigers entered their 1958 campaign. The Tigers tromped through their first two games without being scored against by Akron South or Canton Lincoln. When the Bengals went to Alliance they were halted with an eight to eigh tie. Back with the winning tide, they defeated Steuben- ville, Cleveland Benedictine, and Mansfield. By this time Mas- sillon held first place in the state, and were fighting hard to stay there. Remembering the season before, Warren had her sights set high and knocked the Tigers out six to nothing. The team finished their T958 season by defeating Akron Gar- field and trouncing their age-old rival Canton McKinley. The 1958 Tiger Football Team ended the season number two in the state with a record of eight wins, one tie, and one loss. 1 . . Q iff W T:'..c..u.nLA 6. N M i ,- !afr ?'3xr3 Q I ,f . , , xv , new f V -.., www , 'I Y - f ,lffigiriaii V - . fr vw 22' :, '59, NM If ,V W 1 ' W fa ' A O if , C35 . ' :QW , , .. - 1: , . L- , . .- k 511,53 . 'SY Lffsf m g Q11 , 3? '32, n Q .f ,Q xv 1 f V la.. W' 1 .,,. Q, ww 2 fx vi 4 ..5 1 -11 3.1 if '- A ii Q31 f. Q A x 5 5 ppt? 5 , WK ,?J f3fxJ,,1 xg --5 2 X x' lJ,,.N,...,...... .ff ,1 Q- , 5 , I I +55 x K' L , . xl Two of Massillon's best-liked coaches, Bob Greenwood and Nick Vrotosos ably headed the T959 basketball squad. 'zeefuaaaaf 210:94 Saturday, December 6, was the beginning of a very hot season for the Tiger basketball squad. Height, speed, and great shooting from the field and the foul line, added up to one of the most successful seasons that Tiger followers have ever seen. Losing only two games during their regular season, Coach Bob Greenwood's first charges at Washington High tied Massillon's best tally, T6 wins and two losses. At the end of the season the Tigers held first place in their district and seventh place in the state of Ohio. Massillon's T958 quintet ended their reign by losing their second tournament game to Canton Lincoln. exceed 74 Waaddaglaw 71694 1958-59 SCHEDULE Mass. Opp. Canton Lincoln -------- 59 46 Dover ---- - 56 47 Akron St. Vincent's - 52 31 Akron Garfield - - 64 59 Akron East - - - 74 52 Warren ---- - 67 40 Canton McKinley - - 53 54 Barberton - - - 61 31 Akron South - - 53 56 Cuyahoga Falls - - 51 37 Canton South - - 67 50 Mansfield - - 55 54 Alliance - - - 70 47 Wooster - - - - 51 42 Canton McKinley - - 71 57 Ashland - - - - 58 47 Central Catholic ---- - 89 60 Alliance ---------- 71 50 TOURNAMENT Northwest --------- 59 39 Canton Lincoln -------- 49 52 Won 17 Lost 3 Paul Gerber sets up a good block and prepares to get the rebound as Corny Clark breaks in for a lay-up and two more points. v ' 'S' V4 Isis? nil: E .ffc QSR Q 1 w , . .. H my L Y, S, x X3 9 N 95? 2 -N 4 - Y , Lrg. if sf ' . i Qu ,J 'SM 0' Left to right: Doug Harmelink, Tom Malone, Jerry Barnes, ming team practices for several hours each evemng and and Bob Krayer make ready for a quick take off in a each boy may swim as many as 100 laps practice race at the Y.M.C.A. swimming pool. The swim- SWIMMING TEAM The Massillon High School and Y.M.C.A. swimming teams had a very successful season this year. The teams combined record was I0 wins and 2 losses. Captains of this year's team were Bob Krayer and Tom Malone who are both Juniors. Both Krayer and Malone competed in the state tournament at Columbus in Y.M.C.A. competition. Krayer swam in the 200 yd. breaststroke while Ma- lone did the 50 yd. freestyle. In high school competition Krayer, Malone, Dan Matie, Jim Young, Ronnie Gadd, Dave Duda, Bill Gowins, and Jerry Barnes competed in their divisions. Next year's swimming team will have their own swimming pool as a part of the new addition to the high school. Bob Wherry, the Y.M.C.A. swimming instructor, will be Washington High School's first swim- ming coach. Kneeling: John Morrison, Jerry Barnes, Dave Duda, Tom Malone, Bob Krayer, Ronny Gadd, Ken Lunn, Carl Williams. Standing: Doug Harmelmk Bob Morrow Wallace Brugh Jim Young, Mike Rose Tom McConnaughy Jim Coombs Mark Vogt, John Allen BASEBALL With the coming of spring, baseball fever hit the thirty boys who came out for the Tiger team. The baseball team practices each evening after school from early March until the end of the season. When the weather isn't practical for outdoor practice at the Stadium, the team can be found in the boy's gym-running, pitching, catching, bunting, or getting some special instructions from Coach Ducky Schroeder. A determined runner can mean the difference between that winning run or the last out. ln this race the senior members of the team are running. Practice makes perfect, and the Tiger baseball team is trying very hard to be perfect. A pepper game is help- ful to batters as well as fielders. BASEBALL TEAM Row l: Don Roseman, Mike Ryder, Roger Campbell, Bob Herring, Mark Row 3: Myron Houmard, .lim Bordner, John Meldrum, Joe Sparma, Webb Vogt, Martin Gugov, Nick Todich, Jim Hess. Fox, Tom Moser, Bill Cotton, Tom Urbus, Bob Whitman, Tom Feather- Row 2: Bob Vogel, Gus Pachis, Ron Ehret, Gail Karrenbauer, Bud Barnes, ingham, Coach Ducky Schroeder. Gary Hughes, Jim Snively, Dick Placevk, Joe Kasunick, Ron Feichter. Page 137 Spain? Spcvzte Zecame TRACK Row 'l: Bob Cooley, Walt Toles, Don DeNoun, Danny Clark, Corny Clark, Jim Hershberger, Jim Kaserman, Dave Smith, Jim Morningstar, Don Kurzen, Bill McClintock. Page 138 Terry Snyder takes down the time, as Jim Wood and Jim Kas- serman sprint off the one-hundred yard dash. The Tigers have great hopes for this event. THMW Row 2: Doug Toles, .lim Wood, Jerry Mitchell, Bill Finney, Lawson White, Clinton Bodiford, George Johnson, Bob Vogel, Bob Oliver, Theoplis Bodiforcl, Jim Hollaway, Bob Barkman, Al Pierce, Coach Strong. TRACK Due to the early publication of this book it is impossible to give a complete picture of the track season. However, with the return of many experienced cindermen and several ex- cellent jumpers the Tiger Team is sure to have a very success- ful season. The boys have been working very hard to get in shape. Long before the approach of Spring, many prospective track- men could be found running the gymnasium track or trotting from the school to various parts of the city. When the weather became fit, Tiger Stadium was opened to the boys, and formal practice began. With hard work and determination from every member of the team, Massillon will have one of the best-if not the best-track teams in Stark County. The toughest field event in track is pole-vaulting. Here Corny Clark is warming up at eight and a half feet. VJ: :ii 1 1 Wiofze Fzzamdnenz' in 5 sou: A -I 'ff f N 'K' After a very successful season in 1958, the Washington High School Golf Team is looking forward to its T959 cam- paign. This year the golf team has a new coach in the person of Mr. Robb, formerly head coach at Shelby High School. The golf team has been practicing on their home course, the Elms Golf Course, since before the last snows of March. The regular team consists of seven boys, chosen from about twice that many, who tried out. Golf has been gaining favor as a high school sport, and we are sure that Tiger Golfers have a glorious future. Standing: Jim Dutton, Danny Giltz, Coach Robb, Doug Miller. eq GOLF TEAM Kneeling: Dave Waltz, Harry Giltz, larry Kraus. TENNIS Unless you attended Longfellow Junior High School, you probably don't know Coach Carlton Austin. Mr. Aus- tin heads Washington High School's Tennis Team. Each evening after school the team practices on its home courts at Lincoln Park. Tennis season begins almost with the coming of Spring. So some of the boys have found it helpful to bone-up on their backstrokes, forehands and serves in the Y.M.- C. A.'s handball court and the gym. The team lost some of its experienced players through sgqnding, Paul Gerber, Bgb Dieterich, John Pins, graduation, but is still looking forward to a winning Kneeling: Craig Diefeficlif John Piper, Corky Ffvefs season. Starting your tennis game with a good serve can be very Knowing the best club and the proper method, for blasting helpful. Here Craig Dieterich shows Paul Gerber and John your way out of a sand trap, is very important to a golfer. Pitts the correct way to do it. W ..-4' ' 'xwg '7i'4 . Jil ,. v '.' f 70ze4t66a9--- 74a Spool of Stfzenyfd Bob Whitman, the only Tiger wrestler to go through the entire season undefeated shows terrific form as he picks up two points on a take-down. ' WRESTLING ln the past year Wrestling at Washington High School has become more and more popular. The 1958-59 wrestling team had a very difficult schedule, coming out with a record of two wins and six losses and one tie. Four of these meets however, were lost by only one match. ln early February the entire team attended an invitational tournament at Hiram College with many of the boys making a very good showing. Coach Hap Lillick took over a very inexperienced team and is looking forward to next year when he will have seven ref turning lettermen, including three iuniors and four sophomores. One iunior boy, Doug Toles at 138 pounds won the district championship at Kent State University and went on to the state finals at Columbus where he won two matches before being defeated by the state champion. WRESTLING Row iz Jim Stewart, Eddie Matako, Roger Loor, John Fox, John Doney, Keith Ott, Doug Tales, Bill McClintock. Row 2: Corky Fryer, George Pappas, Don Kurzan, Dan Moxhimer, John Huwig, Gail Karrenbauer, Ron Rodocker, Bob Hafner, Tom Smith, KJ I .. c 44. Bob Cooley. Row 3: Coach Lillick, Ernie Sullivan, Larry Kocher, Bob Whitman, John Donot, Lawson White, Wayne Paul, Ron Herbst, Jim Snively, Duane Gorman. Page 142 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Limbach, instructor of girls' Physical Education classes, gave a physical fitness test sponsored by the National Education Association and the American Assoc- iation for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Merit awards were given to those qualifying in the test. Some of the requirements of this test are running the hundred yard dash in ten seconds and broad-iumping six feet. In one class, only four girls could throw a base- ball one hundred feet. Under Miss Limbach's able supervision, the girls of her gym classes really learn to enjoy sports. They learn how to play competative games, how to swim well, and how to give artificial respiration and the transportation of hurt people. fftileticd i426 good 7oz If you think it is hard to do a flip on the trampoline, try it, two at a time. These fearless girls are doing a fine job of it. Part of a very strenuous athletic test, given to all sophomore high school girls in Ohio, is conducted by Miss Limbach. Come on, girls! Throw that ball a hundred feet. n YR -2- ...ISE 'I x 'N Q he J N 'M A If-I fi 5 . X Vi, In this our T959 Massrllonlan we have presented through words and pictures the events whlch took place during thus year We have trled to give you that which you saw every day and maybe some happenings which you failed to see In rt you view many things mterpretatlons of the happen mgs rn our classrooms excltrng moments on the athletlc fneld events which transpired during extra curricular actlvltles the moods of our school under the many different and changing circumstances It enables us to turn for a last backward glance down the corridor of tame and In particular thus past school year T958 59 with its successes and fallures Its dreams and realltles In lt you will fund a blt of the different some whlch IS common place but In every case our goal was to Interpret the meaning of our school llfe So we the staff of the T959 Massllloman dedlcate to you thus chronicle as an analyzatnon of thus past year Especlally we do wlsh to mention the followlng who gave much time that they mught do their best Mr and Mrs Davls and Marge Barnes of DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHIC and for theur ever ready response to the wlshes of the staff Joe DeOrlo and John Steffen and Bull Boughton of CANTON ENGRAV ING COMPANY for their co operation and the qualnty of their engravings Harry Hawley Pete and Al of H W HAWLEY INC PRINTERS for their courtesy and efflclency In glvlng us their best ID prlntlng Ralph Benz of S K SMITH COVER COMPANY for donating much talent and many Ideas toward maklng the cover the staff had In mlnd into a reality The faculty and students of Washmgton Hugh School for their support and backing without whom the publlcatlon of this annual would have been meaningless Others whose contributions and assistance have been greatly apprecnated are Jack Worthington of the EVENING INDEPENDENT Mr James Hlmes and the Washington Hugh School Prunt Shop For errors whlch exlst we offer our smcere apologles wrth a reallzatlon that we have done our best STUDIOS for the. pictures into which they have put so much effort and time SENIOR INDEX ADAMS JACK L tm Club I H Y 3 T psl 2 Boys Ch I 2 S lm Team I 2 3 Washmgtanlans 3 Jr Soclal Committee 2 Stu ent Dlrector A Choir 3 N H S 3 ALLEN JERRY Football 2 Track 2 ALLENSWORTH JIM Audxo VusuaII 2 3 Camera Club 2 3 Home Room Treasurer 3 ANDREWS JANET Jr Ach1evement2 3 HlTlmes 2 3 Speech Club I Art Club 2 Terps I 3 ANDREWS JOAN ANGERMAN CAROLE Terps 2 YTeens 2 Art Club 2 library Club I 3 A ASHBR DGE NANCY Home Room Officer 2 3 Band I 2 3 YTeens 2 3 TerpsI 2 Band Secretary 3 AVERILL PEGGY Home Room President I 2 Latln Club Secretary I Terps I 2 3 Jr Womans Clubl 2 Pres 3 YTeens 2 3 Student Council 2 3 Homecoming Queen Att 3 French Club 3 Washmgtomans 3 rs CI-norusl 2 3 N BAILEY ED V I C Treasurer 2 BAKER JUDY Terps I 2 3 Student Secretary 3 ER LARRY F T A Terps 3 Sensor Socral Commlttee 3 Dramatrcs 2 3 Thesplan 2 3 BARKAN LOIS H Tlmes I 2 Edntor 3 Terps I 2 Art Club 2 3 Speech I YTeensI 2 3 Home Room Secretary 2 N H S 3 BARNES BUDDY Home Room V Presldent I 2 J Class V Pres 2 BasebalII 2 3 TerpsI 2 3 Wrestlmgl H1Tlmes 2 3 Boys Chorus 2 3 HIY 3 Social Commlttee I 3 Spamsh Club 2 Swim Team 3 BARTKO JEAN Dramatc CIubI F H A 3 Terp I 3 Glrls Cho I EAUMI EHYLLIS Library Assustant 2 F T A 3 Allred Youth 3 Spon1sh Cu 3 BEADLE DAN President D E Club 3 Boys Chorus I 2 BECK BONNIE Jr Vlomans CIubI 2 3 YTeens 2 Terps 3 Home Room V Presldent I Dramatlcs Club I 2 3 HlTlmes 3 Bug Sister 3 BEEBE DONNA TerpsI 2 3 Dramatc Clubl BENDURE KAY Womans CIubI 2 TerpsI 2 F N A 2 3 HlT1m 3 Student Secretary 3 BENJAMIN FRANCIS Football I LaCrosse I BERRY NANCY Bandl 2 T psl 2 3 Cho I BIDDLE TERRY HIYI 2 3 Terpsl 2 3 Soclal Comm 2 3 Home Room Secretary 3 N H S 3 BIERIE JO ANN Womans Club I F N A I 2 Student Secretary 2 Terps 2 3 Spamsh Club 2 BLACKBURN SALLE Home Room Presndent I Dramatucs I 2 3 J A Secretary 3 BLACKWOOD BARBARA Terps I YTeens 2 3 Band I 2 3 Band Llbrarlan 3 BLAKE JOE A V I 2 3 Blology Lab Assnt 2 Woodworking 3 BLAZIK CLAUDIA BLUNT EVERETT Track I BODIFORD CLINT Trockl 2 3 Home Room V Presudent 3 Soc ommlttee 2 N H S 3 BONENBERGER JOYCE Bandl 2 3 Bug Sisters 3 Student Secretary 3 Terps 3 Womans Club 3 YTeens 2 3 BORDNER KEN Footballl 2 3 Wrestling I 2 3 Track 2 LaCrosse 2 S ent Counclll 2 3 Pes 2 3 H Y Pres 3 V s 2 Natxonal Honor Soclety 2 3 Home Room President I 2 Terps I Treas 2 Co Pres 3 Boys State 2 Latln Club I EOUGHNER EARL TerpsI 2 3 B ndI 2 3 BOWEN EILYN TerpsI 3 YTeens 3 Bandl 2 3 Bug Sister 3 H DLEY TOM TerpsI 2 V I C I BRICKLEY LOIF Student Secretary 2 3 F N A 2 Chorl 2 3 Womans Clu I 2 3 Home Room Secretaryl 2 3 BROGDEN MIKE BROOKS JERRY Dramatlcs 2 Home Room V Presndent I WN BILL TerpsI 2 3 Y F BR NER GLORIA F N A 3 YTeensI 2 BRUNKER JACK Key Club 2 3 Sclence Club 3 BUCKLEW JUDY Terps I BULLACH JOHN Science Club 3 BULLOCK D IS F N A BULLOCK M RY TerpsI 2 3 Womans Club I 2 3 Home Room Otflcer I Student Secretary 2 3 BURIAK PAUL BURKE MINNIE F N A I J A I 3 Student Secre y 3 A CALDWELL BOB CALHOUN WAYNE CARR SUSAN BandI 2 3 Buology Lab Assnt 2 N H S 3 Lotm Club I 2 3 Woman ub I 3 YTee CARROLL LINDA Jr Womans Club I 2 3 Lotm Club 2 3 F N 3 Ter H Tmes 3 Bology Club 3 N H S CAR SON GORDON Basketball I Baseball I Track I Boys Chorus Football 2 CA TER MARLENE Chair I 2 Home Room Presndent I F N A 3 H CINDIA ROBERTA Bug Slster 3 Student Secretary 3 Terps 2 3 YTeens I 2 3 Home Room Off1cerI 2 3 DramatlcsI C RK CORNELIUS Football I 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 Trackl 2 3 Allred Youth Treasurer 3 COBURN JAMES KLIN CAROL Terps I 2 3 Jr Womans Club I 3 CODISPOTI VINCE T rpsl 2 3 V I C 2 CONLEY KATHY Speech Club I Terps 3 COPANOS MARY ANN Home Room Offncer I 2 Womans Club I YTeensI 2 3 Homecomlng Queen Attendant 3 TerpsI 2 3 WFORD JOHN TerpsI J A 2 F T A 3 Dramatlcs 3 A V CRITCHFIELD MAR LYN Jr Womans ClubI 2 3 YT I 2 Wash omans 3 TerpsI N H CROFUT NORMA CROYLE, SAM Annual Board I 2 3 Sports Editor 3 Camera Clu I SocIaIComm1ttee 3 N H S 3 CUSTER PAT Jr Womans Clubl 2 3 Speech ClubI YTeens Terps I 2 3 Student Secretary 3 Bug Snster 3 CUTRIGHT ARVIN DALE MILDRED Dramatlcs 3 YTeens 3 D GHERTY LEE V I C 2 3 DAVENPORT TERRY TerpsI HIY I 2 3 DAVIS TOM HIY 2 Terps 2 Boys Chorus 3 DEAN DAVE Allled Youth 3 Football I 2 3 Homeroom Offncer I 2 3 Soc1aICommlttee of Class 2 TerpsI 2 3 Vlce PresudentI Pres1dent3 DEBUINO NANCY Cheerleader I 3 Womans Club I 2 3 YTee 2 3 Art Club 3 Socxal Com tte 2 Dr matnc I 2 Stu en Secretary 3 Allred Youth 3 Terps I 2 3 DE MANDO STELLA Terps I YTeens I DE ROY CHARLES A V 2 3 l'llY 3 DETTERLINE JIM TerpsI 2 3 Key Club 2 Bandl 2 3 DEW ROXIE HnTlmes I 2 3 Student Councll 3 Home Room Officer I 3 Class Otfncer I 2 YTeens 2 Womans Club 3 Bug Snster 3 Terps I en DIETERICH CRAIG Speech Club I 2 3 Student Director of Advanced Cholr 3 French Club 2 3 Terps 3 HIY 3 Home Room Officer DIETERICH ROBERT Washmgtonnans 3 H YI 2 3 Boys ChorusI 2 3 Speech Club I 2 3 Tenms Team 2 Swim Team 2 DIETZ LINDA Spamsh Club 3 Student Secretary 3 DOAN MARY F H A Vlce Presldent 3 F N A I Speech Club I DOMINQUES IRENE DONAT JOHN Terps 3 Football 2 Wrestling 2 La Crosse 2 DONZE DAN J A 2 DRAIME WALTER V I C 2 DUCK DAVE Spamsh Club 2 Boys Chorus I 2 Home Room Offncer 2 Student Counclll 2 3 TerpsI 2 3 HIY 3 Soclal Comm ttee H E Club 3 Cho DUKE JOE DYE BARBARA Allred Youth 3 EARL DENNIS ECKARD PAT Terps I Bug Srster 3 Student Secretary 3 ECKROAD JERRY Home Racm Officer 2 3 EDER MATT EGGENSCHWILER JACK V EHRET RON Baseball 2 3 Terps 3 FLL OTT LOUIE H Y I 2 aseball I 2 3 Track 2 3 Basket M r 2 3 ESCHLIMAN JUDY YTeensI 2 3 Speech Clubl F T A 3 Llbrarlan 2 ESWAY ANDY EVERETT DAWN TerpsI J A 2 Dramatcs 2 F N A 3 Home Room Officer 2 EWICKA BARBARA T rps 2 3 YTeens 3 Band I 2 3 EW1CKA JIM Home Room acer I 2 3 Page I45 . I ' 1 1 -v a 5 1- 5 er , 5 ' arus , , 35 W 1 1 1 ' ' 1 - ' ' 1 ' 5 I 5 d ' ' 5 ,,,, 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - - - 1 .5 5 1 1 1 's CI , 2, 5 - ns 2, 3. I - - - 5 5 1 - - ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - - A- 1 1 1 1 . . . ' I, 2, 5 ps I, 25 I- I 5 I 5 . . . 3. - - . - - , 5 1 1 '- 1 1 1 ' I1 I ' I 1 - I I I 1 1 - ' ' - . R 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 1 5 N. . S. 3 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 , . . F. H. .3. 1 - 5 1 5 1 1 1 ' . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - . . LA 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y ' 1 1 ' 1 l 1 I . . . - I 1 , , , , ,ff ff , COC , W , , 1 . , 1 F. H. A. 3. G11 ,,, .H.s.3. 5 -9 1 - 1 - 1 - ' 1 1 ' 1 21 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 CRA , - , . . 1 . . . , ' 1 . . 3. 1 1-- ' 111-eens11 ' , Q . ' l . lngt 5 5 . . S. 3. T . I i 1 1 1 1 - . b BAK , - . . . I, 2, 35 Speech 2, 35 N. F. L. 2, 35 5 5 A 5 ' ' ' I ' 1 - . . U . . . , - . , , 5 5 - I, 2, 35 1 I- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 5 , 5 1 1 1 1 - 1 - . ' , 5 r. . . 5 ' - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - D 1 - E 5 . . . 5 s , 5 ' rus . 5 - . . . . 1 - 1 - - ' ' ' AU , - . . . , . - - . 1 1 - 1 7 1 1 - 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 - f . , . . 1 -' - 1 1 1 - 1 ' , , 5 5 ' ' . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . : 1 1 1 1 - 1 - I I I I ' ' 1 BEITER, FRANK-A. v. 1, 2, 3, Terps 2, 3. 1 - 5 f f 5 5 f f ' ' HS I 5 V I, , 5 5 m: e 5 a s , 5 d t 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 95 1 . ' . 1 - 1 - - . 1 - - - 1 1 - - 1 - , 5 er , , 5 ur , . 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 I . 1 . . - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , 2, 35 Conte I, 2, 35 Speech Club I5 F. N. A. I, 2. - . I . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 5. , I 2. ' -11 - - 11 . il D 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 - 5 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . , . 1 - ' 1 - , - . . , , 5 . . 5 . U I . - , - . . . 5 . . . 5 . 1 1 - - ' - 1 - 1 1 1 - ' I1 1 ivl 1 - 1 1 1 - c , . . . . I , 5 5 5 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' , - . . . . 1 1 ' 1 - I 5 - . ' . . . 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 31 IUCI l , , 5 Y . 5 I- . 5 . Pre . 5 ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 5 - 5 5 5 N. . S. 35 D. . 5 If I. . n - . I 1 1 1 1 I 3 1 1 - ' ' 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 N- - 5- 3. E BRA , - , 5 . . . , 2. 1 -if 1 1 1 - - 1 3 1 1 1 ' 1 - b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'A 1 1 ' 1 I J- I T I ' 1 ' 1 - - 1 - BRO , - , , 5 . . C. 3. 1 - . I. C. 3. U 1 - - - - 1 - 1 . 1 - 1 1 - 5 - , 5 ' , .. I , - I- , , 35 B , , 5 , 5 . ball 1 ' - 9 - 1 F 1 - ' - 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 - , OR - . . . 3. , - 1 A ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 W 1 - - 1 - 1 - - - 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 9 1 I ' F 1 1 - , - . . . , 25 . . , 5 tar 5 G. . A. , - Off , , 5 N. H. S. 3. SENIOR INDEX FABER CAROLYN G A A I 2 Terps2 A V 3 Student Secretary 3 FAHRNI MARTHA Blg SIster 3 Student Secretary 3 A V 3 FALOON SANDRA Class Treasurer I 2 DramatIcs I HITImes I eensl 2 omans Club I 2 T 2 3 Ho Room OffIcer 2 SocIal CommIttee 3 H BILL V I FEICHTER RALPH Baseballl 3 Terp 3 FEICHTER RON Home Room OffIcer I 2 Baseball I Terps 3 FERRERO MAUREEN Terps I Student Secretary 3 FISCUS JO In Club I YT ens I 3 W n CI b I TIm A 2 French Club 2 3 Speech Club I Dromahcs I BIology Cu 2 F FISHER JOE DramatIcs 2 Art Club 2 FLOUNDERS JERRY FLOUNDERS ChoIrI 2 YT 2 Ter A Home Room OffIcer 3 Socnal CommIttee I 2 N H FOGLE RALPH DramatIcsI 3 WrestlIng 3 FO D JUDY LGIID Clubl Womans Club I 2 3 YTeensI 2 3 Terps 2 3 Soc Com ee 3 N H FOX DONNA HITImes 3 Home Room OffIcer I Womans Club I eens I 2 ps FRIEND NANCY T rpsI 2 3 Speechl HITImes 2 3 B1g SIster 3 FRINGELI SHELBY Terpsl 2 HITImes 3 ELICH NORMA F N A 3 F T A W ns ub YTeens 3 Terps3 Blg Snster 3 Spanlsh Club 2 N H S 3 FRYER STEW Home Room Offlcer I ChoIrI 2 3 LatIn Club I Boys orus I 2 3 Student CouncII 3 Tennls 2 3 Baseball SocIaI CommIttee 2 Football and Wrestlmg Mgr I 2 3 FURR PAT LatIn Club I 2 YTeens 2 LIbrary Club 2 Dramatu s 2 Speech Club 2 GAINEY BARBARA Allued Youth 3 GARCIA PETE Home Room PresIdent I Student CouncII I T k I 2 Football I 2 Basketball I Language Councal 2 GAYHART JANE Home Room OffIcer I YTeens I 2 Womans Club I 2 Dramatucs I Secretary to Coach 3 YHEART BETTY F H A I D E GAYNOR CAREY V I C 2 GERBER PAUL Home Room OFIICBY 2 Student Councul 2 V Presldent Student Councll 3 Speech Club I 2 3 Basketball 2 Co CaptaIn B s etball 3 H Y I 2 3 V PresIdent 3 GETZ KAY Womans Club I Terps I GILTZ HARRY Terpsl 2 3 Golf 2 Jr SocIal CommIttee 2 GLIDDEN JENETT F N A I YTeensI GLUTTING LINDA F H A 3 Womans Club 3 GORE FAY GOSS JUDY G WENS JEFF V I C 2 3 Terps 2 ABER AL V I C 2 GRAVLEY BILL Track 2 3 Terps 3 GRAY JERRY GRAYBILL DORIS GRAY DAVE G FFITH SHEILA YTeensI 2 3 Womans Club I 2 3 Terpsl 2 3 FFITHS DAVE Boys Chorus I 2 3 H Y 3 A 2 3 Spee 2 3 DramatIcs GROFF GLENN SCIENCE Club 3 GROSSWILLER CAROL Home Room OffIcer I 2 3 HITImes I 2 3 Speech Club I 2 3 Allled Youth 3 Womans Club I 2 3 Capt Cheerleaders 3 Homecomnng Queen Attendant 3 Student CouncII 3 Student Secretary 3 Blg SISIEY 3 N H S 3 GUILLAN TONI Terps I 2 3 Home Room Offlcer I BIg SIster 3 GUMPP JIM HIYI 2 3 Footballl Mgr 2 3 Sr Socual CommIttee 3 Terps I 2 3 Home Room Offlcer I 3 MIT BILL HIY V C Te RIS JOEL V I C 2 3 Ter HARTONG JOY WashIngtonIans 3 LIbrarIan 3 BIg SIster 3 Alled Youth I TONG SANDY Latm Clubl F T A I 2 F N A 2 3 YTeen WashIngtonIans 3 Bg S ter 3 Cl 3 N H S 3 HARTZ EVELYN Blg Ssters 3 Cholr I 2 3 ClIn 2 Dra t 5 I 2 3 A I 2 3 HITImes I 2 3 Homeroom Of Icer A 2 NatIonal The I n S n u 2 Ter W mans Club I Y ens I HAWK CATHY Student Secretary 3 Womans Club 2 3 HAYES E S ence Club 3 Speech Club 3 A V 3 Key Club N S Page I46 HAZEL LINDA Student Secretary 3 YTeens 3 Terps 3 HEATHER JERRY J A 2 3 Camera Club 3 HEDEN SALLY Student Secretary 3 N H S 3 HEINZEROTH CAROLE Spamsh Club I HENSON FRED HIY 2 HERMAN NANCY Speech Clubl 2 3 F N Terps HERSHBURGER LARRY HESS FRANK Sc1ence Club 3 Speech Club I HODGSON CAROL Home Room Offncer I 2 Womans Club I ensl 2 3 F T A 3 Spanlsh Club HOFMANN SUSAN Terps 3 Band I 2 3 Womans Club anlsh Club 2 3 F N HOLLINGER DON HOLDERBAUM NORMA Latm Club I Student Secretary 3 N HOOD MARLYS YTeens 2 HOLMAN RAE Glrls Chorus I HOSTETLER GARY HUDSON DOLORES YTeens I 2 3 Cheerleader 3 LIbrarIan 2 3 SocIal CommIttee 2 HUFF SANDY H me R om Offlcer I 2 3 YTeens I 2 3 Vvoman Club I 2 3 Secretary 3 Homecomlng Queen Attendant 3 Terps I 2 3 Student Councll 2 3 Honor Guard 2 WIG JOHN V I C I 2 3 Wrestlmg 2 INDORF PAUL INGRAM DENNIS HIYI 2 3 Terps 2 3 JACOBS DALE Sclence Club 3 J ESCAROLFNAIYTen3Tep23 J KINS BARBARA Terps I 3 Student Secretary 3 F N A 3 Y Teens 2 JOHNSON GLENN JOHNSON PHYLLIS G A A I YTeensI Dromahcs 2 3 JOHNSON SUSAN N F 3 V PresI PresIdent3 YTeensI 3 Womans Clubl 2 3 ClInIc JONES DELORES F N A 3 YTe 2 3 Allred Yout JONES TOM Wrestlmg I JORDEN PAT JUNN BONNIE Speech I KACACHOS GEORGE KAFFL LINDA ChemIstry Lab Assnt 3 Terps I 2 3 YTeen Cabnnet I YTeens I 2 3 Struts and Frets I Language Counc1l I KAISER BETTY Speech Club I 2 3 KAMMER GEORGE BasketballI 2 Footballl Terp I KAPPER ESTHER Home Room Off1cer I Student Secretary 2 YTeens 2 SIster 3 N H KARRENBAUER GAIL F otball I 2 3 Westlmg I 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 T rps 2 3 HIY 2 KARRENBAUER JANET Speech I 2 3 J A 3 KASUNICK BOB V I C 3 Football 2 Wrestlmg 3 KASUNICK JOE Football I 2 3 Baseball I 2 3 WrestlIng I ER DIANE Terps I 2 D E Club Secretur 3 om Roan' OffIcer2 KELLER PAT Terps 3 Womans ClubI D E 3 KIEFER BILL Terps I 2 3 Basketball Mgr 3 Home Room OffIcer I KIKO BONNIE ORE ALYCE Terpsl 2 3 G A A I KIMMEL BETTY F H A I Y Teens I 2 BIg SIster 3 Student Secretary 3 H INGER MARILYN Band I 2 3 F N 3 Speec Clu oman s Club I 2 3 Terps 3 N H S KNEFFLER JANET Annual Board 2 3 Class and Club EdItor 3 Womans u I r r I I SpanI u Language CouncII I Latm Club I Honor Guard 2 SocIal CommIttee lass I s 3 SIster 3 Dramatnc Club I YTeens I Home Room Offncer 2 N H S KOCHER LARRY Home Room Offucer I So Iol Commnttee I Football I Speech Club I Wrestlmg I 2 LaCrosse I 2 Terps 3 IxOUTH EDWARD Swlmmlng Teaml V I C 2 3 KOUTH JANET Terps I 2 3 YTeens 3 KOVACCISS STEVE D E 3 F , - 7 - 7 . , - I , 7 ' I il 'J , 2, 3: , I - '- - I Y-T , , 37 W ' , , 37 erps I, , 7 me , - , , 7 . . 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GENTZLER, JO ANNE-Librarian 37 Speech I, 2, 37 Allied Youth 3, 1 ' ' - ' 7 f f 7 1 ' ' , - ,2,3,N. F.L.3, N. H. s. 3. O Ii 7 I- , , 7 . ' . , I - A I .7 I - , . Q - K ' O I , - . . . , 7 . 3 l I I I I GR , K . . . , 3. ' ' EY ' ' ' I - I , , , - , 7 7 S - ' , - Big, ' , . . s. 3. ' ' RI I , - - , , 7 ' , , 7 , , A e -, -. 0 I I I r I l I ' I I GRI , - ' , , , I. , . v. I, , , ch ' - H I, , 7 ' 3- ' ' ' , , , 7 1 7 ' , , 7 7 b KELL , - , , 3, . . 7 y , H 3 . KILG , - , , 7 . . . , 2. H N.' . s. 3. l ' ' ' ' ' ' I HA I - H ,B ,I ,pi KIPL , - , , , , . A. 2, , It IJ 3, HAR , -...,, ps2. W ' ,,: :---2,3- , -I' ' ' H 7 ' ' 7 ' ' 7 5 , '- , 7 ' 7 ' . Cl b , 2, 37 Teasu er 37 H'-T'mes I, 2, 37 'sh CI b 2, 37 HAR 7 - ' 7 . . . , 7 . . . , 7 - s 2, ' 7 ' 2 7 ' ' 3, ' ' , I as , Ina, , ..,, of c , 2, Typ I, 2, 3, N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, F. N. A. 1, 2, , Bag , S ' i 7 ' , , 7 ' ic 7 me ic , . 7 3 I ' A ' I ' ' F. N. . I, 2, F. T. 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SENIOR INDEX KOVATCH DON Boys Chcrusl 2 3 Washsngtonsons 3 J A 3 H KOWELL SKIP B ys Chorusl V I C 2 3 KRACKER BARBARA Speech Club I Fr nch Club 2 3 Tep Student Secretary 2 3 Bsg Ssster 3 Home Room Offscer 3 KRAUSE DON French Club 2 3 Latsn Club II Camera Club 3 N H S K GER SUSAN FTAI23YTee I 23Wama CIb12 Washsngtonsans 3 N H S 3 R BUDDY V I C 2 TerpsI KSIAZAK MARY YTeens I Dramatcs I 2 Stadent Secretary H LAFLIN RONNIE LAMP STEVE LANE DAVE F otballI 2 3 LaCrosseI 2 LARKIN GARY Latsn CIubI Chosrl 2 3 Boys CIWOTLSI 2 3 Natsonul Honor Socsety 2 3 Washsngtonsans 3 LASH DAVE Dramatscs 3 Camera Club 3 J A 3 LATHAM KAY Student Secretary 2 3 Chosrl LATHAM NANCY LEGG DIANNA Dramatscs 3 LEHMAN SANDY D E 3 TerpsI 2 3 LEMLEY DONNA Speech CIubI 2 3 Woman ub 2 3 Annu Board I LENHART ELMA YTeensI 2 3 F N A 3 LET AVITZ TIM TerpsI 2 3 V I C 2 Ho Room Offscer 2 LEWIS BRIN Home Room Offscer 2 Terpsl 2 3 Boys Chorusl LINDERMAN GEORGE HIY 2 3 TerpsI 2 3 Home Room Offscer 3 K CHARLES V I C I LINT MAYBELLE Lsbrarsan 2 LINT RAMONA F H A 2 Lsbrarsan 3 LIPPIATT LINDA F H A I 2 3 Chosr I YTeens 2 Offsce Staff I R BOB Chosrl 2 3 J A I 2 3 Speech 2 3 Ter LONGWORTH CHUCK LOUDIANA MIKE H me Room Offscerl 2 3 HsY I 2 3 HsTsmes 3 V Pressdent Camera Club 3 Speech I Spanssh Club 2 LYNN NORMA YTeensI 3 Dramatscsl 2 3 WomansCIubI F N A 3 Ter McBETH SHIRLEY Y F C I YTeen 2 Lsbrary Asssstant 2 MCGEORGE RA Dramatscsl 2 3 J A MCIKINNEY N Lsbrarsanl G A A A McMERRELL E V I C MacKENZlE SANDY Terps I Spanssh Club 2 MacMILLAN D VE F T A Dr atscs 3 I 2 3 Spee u 3 ChosrI NION BILL FootbaIII 2 V I C MANZ BETTY MASTERS NANCY YTeensI 2 3 Womans ClubI 2 3 TerpsI MATIE DAN Swsmmsng Teaml 2 3 MAURER DELINE Spanssh Club 2 Home Room Offscer I MAXHIMER DAN V I C MAYS JUDY Allsed Youth I ZZsOTTA JERRY TerpsI 2 3 V I C I 2 MEDURE JOANNE MIGGE DARLENE Damatscsl 2 3 F H A 2 3 Womans Clubl M CHELL JERRY Football 2 3 B sketbaIII 2 3 T lc I 2 3 A I ol Youth 3 Boys State 3 Home Room Offscer 2 3 MONBARREN GEORGIA Clsnsc 3 F N A 3 Womans CI b I 2 anssh Club 2 3 YTeens I 2 MORRISON RUTH H me Room Offscer I 2 3 YTeens I 2 3 Pr s 3 rps I uncsl V Pressden H MORROW BOB Band I Wrestlsng 2 3 TerpsI 2 3 Golf 3 Football I 2 3 Swsmmsng Team 3 Home Room Offscer 3 Track I 2 M SER GARY V I C I 3 Speech CI bI Trackl MOSPENS KAREN YTeensI Terps I Womans Club I HsTsmes 2 3 A MOSSER PAT F N A 3 YTeens I 2 3 Terps I Home Room Offscer I MOYER CHUCK MYERS DONNA F N A I 2 3 NASUTA SANDY TerpsI 2 3 NEFF DOROTHY Womans Clubl 2 3 YT sI 2 3 NERVO JEAN NIBEEL SHIRLEY Terps I Bsg Ssster 3 Home Room Offscer Language Councsl I NICEWANDER BOB NOBLE LINDA Chosr I Terps I Canteen I ORNER DAVE H me R om Offscer I 2 Terps I 2 3 Wr stlsng I 2 KEITH V I C 3 A V 3 Wrestlsn OWENS STANLEY PACHIS C IS TerpsI 2 Womans Club I 3 All ed You I S er 3 Art Gusld 2 3 PACHsS G Basketballl 2 3 HsYI 2 3 Treasurer PAFLAS DARLENE YTeens I Womans Club I Dramatscs I Home Room Offscer 2 Sensor Socsal Commsttee 3 N H S 2 3 Hall of Fame 3 PAISLEY CHUCK A V I PARSONS GARNET B nd I 2 3 PATERSON JANET Annual Board I 2 3 Sensor Edstor 3 YTeensI rpsl 2 3 F N A 2 Bsg Ssster 3 Home Room Of cer I Womans Club 2 3 PAULUS KEITH PERRY BILL Footballl 2 3 Socsal Commsttee 3 LaCrosseI PERRY MARY F N A PETERSON PAT PETT DICK Swsmmsng T am 2 3 Spanssh Club 2 HsTsmes I Club 3 Terps I 2 3 Socsal Commsttee 2 Home Room Offscer I 2 3 PIERCE AL Football I Youth 3 PILDNER FRED PIPER JOHN Football Mgr I 2 3 Tennss Team 2 3 LaCrosse I PITTMAN ESTHER Home Room Offscer 2 HsTsmes 3 Pssz HAROLD Key Club 3 PLACEVK DICK Footballl 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 Wrestlsngl POTTS JIM Key Club 2 3 PRINCEHORN BONNIE YTeensI 2 3 T psl 2 PRINCEHORN MIKE T rpsl 2 3 D E Club 2 ck 3 Bas all H I A ELSANDYFNAI23D tI23J 3YTe Terps I 2 3 Socsal Commsttee 3 Home Room Offscer I 2 3 TKA DALE V I C I RAFFATH SANDY YTeensI 2 3 Womans Clubl 2 3 Latsn Cl b 2 3 Home Roo O 2 Bsg Ssste 3 Cs HsTsmes 3 Terps 3 Natsonal Honor Socsety 2 3 RAMBO BARBARA Home Room Offscerl TerpsI 2 3 Scsence Club REAMER GARY J A 2 Scsence Club 3 REESE JANICE Student Councsl I 2 Dra atscs I 2 3 YTeen 2 Home Room Offscerl 2 3 J A 3 HsTsmes 3 HEL JOHN F T A 2 Boys Chorusl 2 3 A OEHL DONNA T rps I 3 YT ens 3 F T A 2 F 3 Ssster 3 Cheerleader 2 3 Secretary Sensor Class 3 Homecomsng Queen 3 Home Room Offscer I 2 Womans Club I RICE ELAINE Terps I 2 3 YTeens I Student Secretary 3 RICHARDSON WALTER H Y 2 ROBART PERRY TerpsI 2 3 ROBERSON T ROY Socsal Commsttee I Wrestlsng I Football I Boys Chorus I 2 Allred Youth 3 R ERTS VERNEIL Terpsl 2 3 YTeensI Womans IbI H A 2 ROBINSON RAMONA F N A 3 RODOCKER JUDY Womans Club I 4H Club I 2 3 ROESCH JOHN Chosr 2 3 V Pressdent 3 Boys State 2 Natsonal Honor Socsety 2 3 Sensor Socsal Commsttee 3 Student Councsl I Pressdent Home Room 2 Debate and Speech Club I 2 3 ROODE JEANNIE H me R om Offscer I 2 3 YTeens I 2 3 Soc I Commsttee 2 Student Councsl I Terps I ROSS BRIGITTE Womans Club I ROQUE GINGER Home Room Offscer I HsTsmes I 2 3 Bsg Ssster 3 Socsal Commsttee 3 RYDER JIM TerpsI 2 3 Page I47 , - 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MQCAULEYI LEE-Hi.Y 37 Bqnd 1, 2, 3, PROFANT, LARRY-Home Room Officer 25 Debate Team 2, 35 Speech Club ,AU - . I 2 3 2,35 N. H. s. 3. I , AN - I I 5 . . . I5 F. N. . 3. , DAV f . . . 2. . R , A - . . . 35 J. A. 35 am ' 5 A. V. , , 5 ch RAD , - - - - , , : FOFNG ICS , , : - A- : - EHS I, 2, 3: Cl b 5 ' , 2, 3. , , : I I : I , , - RAD , - . . . , 3. , - - , , : I , , : I U I: M F. N. A. I, , 5 m fficer I, 5 ' I r 5 lInic 35 MA , - , , . . . 2, 3. I - . I I , I . 3- ' - I ' ' I I ' ' I ' 2' , - I , : H1 I , , : - S , 3: , A ' , ' - Rssc , - . . . , 1 , , , J. . 3. , ----2- Rem , -e ,,-e 5...5.N.A.5Big MA ' , - , , , . . . , , 3. P I I I I - , - I' I , , : - - - , : I - ' - II ' IT , - , 5 a , , 5 rac , , 5 lI'e ' TI ' ' ' , - I I : - - - : I U , , 3: ' I I ' Sp I , 5 - , ,35F.T.A.3. OB , - , , : - : 'CU :F ---- , Y 0 I , , : - , , : G - : - ' - - - - Te , 2, 35 Student Co I I, 2, 35 Choir I5 . ' t I5 I - ' F , I V I N. . s. 3. - . 5 . A , I . 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SENIOR INDEX SANDEFUR JIM Dramotlcsl 2 D E 3 SARACHENE JOHN SAUNDERS MOLLY Dramatlcs I Terps I 2 3 Student Secretary 2 Womans Club 3 SAURER MELINDA Latln Club I Home Room Offlcerl F N A I 2 eensl 2 3 Womans CIubI 2 3 HlTnmesI 2 3 Bug Sls Glrls State 2 National Honor Soclety 2 3 Buology Club 2 Socua Commlttee 3 SCHAFER BUDDY Science Club 3 J A 3 SCHAFER VOLNEY N H S 3 SCHILLINGER JUDY Terps I S OTSCH BERT V I C 2 3 SCHRAM BONNIE D E 3 Terpsl 2 SCHRAM KAREN Womans ClubI 2 3 YTeensI 2 3 Speech Club L I Terps I 2 3 Home Room Offucer I Spanish u H SCHWARTZ PAULA Womans Club I 2 3 Trp I 2 3 YTe Lotm Club I SCOTT PEGGY YTeens 3 Terpsl 2 3 SEEK CHUCK Home Room Officer I 2 SEES CHARLOTTE Student Secretary 3 A V 3 Home Room Offxcer SEIFERT MARY JO Terps I J A 2 Big Sister 3 Student Secretary Allied Youth 3 SELAN STANLEY V I C 2 3 SEYMOUR BOB V I C 2 S FFER JUDY Latln Clubl 2 3 N S S 3 Wo n Clubl 2 3 ens 3 F T A SHAW BOB Chourl 2 3 Footballl SH RRARD LINDA DramotlcsI 2 3 F N A I 2 3 Blology Club SHILLING JIM Cholrl 2 3 President 3 Footballl 2 3 Home Ro 'rw President I SHILLING SHARON Allned Youth 3 SICKMAN BONNIE Terpsl 2 3 Womans Club 2 YTeens 2 3 SILL JAMES Bond I 2 3 Key Club 3 Science Club 3 SILVERTHORN JACK Terpsl 2 3 Swlmmlng Teoml IS BILL HIYI Trackl 2 3 Ter s SKOLMUTCH BETTY Damatlcsl YTeens 2 3 F N A 2 3 SLASOR KIRK Latm Club I National Honor Soclety 2 3 HnY 3 Fren h Club 2 3 Terps 3 Washlngtonlans 3 SLICKER TOM Home Room Officer I Football I 2 3 Wrestling I Terp 3 LoCrosseI 2 SLUSSER PENNY Terpsl 2 3 Terps Cabmet 3 Home Room Offncerl 2 YTeens 2 3 Student Secretory 2 3 Womans Club 2 3 Bug Slst r Socnal Commnttee I 2 SMITH CHARLOTTE Terps I Bug Sister 3 Biology Club 2 SMITH GLORIA Bug Slsters 3 Bnology Lab Assnt 3 Cllmc 3 F N A eensl N F L 2 3 Womans Clubl 2 3 Spe I W mans Club I 2 eech Club I 2 3 SMITH WILLIAM Science Club 3 Key Club 3 Home Room Offocer I H SMTH JUDY YTeensI Womans Club I 2 3 T p I 2 3 Soc I Committee 3 Washlngtomans 3 SM TH MARY F N A I 2 3 Library Assistant 2 Allled Youth 3 YTeens 2 VELY Jlmroofballt 23w elgt T kl Tp 1 2 Baseball I 2 Student Council 2 3 Social Commlttee 3 Home Room Offlcer 3 SNIVELY JOHN Annual Board I 2 3 Editor 3 Camera CIub'I 2 3 Terps 3 Home Room Officer I SNDER ZOLA G A A I 2 DERZORAGAAl2JA SOMBRIO NANCY Home Room Offncerl 3 Terpsl Dramatncs 2 J A 3 SOMMER PATSY Latln Clubl Dromatlcsl HlT1mesI 2 3 YTeensI 2 3 Womans Club I 2 3 V President 3 Social Commlttee 2 Student Councnl 3 Terps 3 F N A 2 3 Home Room Offzcer 3 Bug Sister 3 WCSHIHQIOHIUDS 3 N H S 3 SPANGLER ROSEMARY Allied Youth I Student Secretary 2 3 SPEICHER LARRY A V I 2 3 Drclmatlcs 3 SPERAW TOM Terps 3 SPICER BARBARA Allned Youth 3 Y F C 3 SPILLMAN BOB Terps 3 STANKO GERRY STAUFFER SHARON Womans Club I J A 2 3 Student Secretary 3 A V 3 Home Room Off cerI 2 3 H S 3 Hall of Fame S LE BOB Terpsl V I C 2 STEIN KAY YTeens 2 3 Terps 2 Student Secretary 3 Home Roon' Officer I 2 Social Committee STEINBERG DEBBIE Annual Board Ter s 3 Womans Club I 2 3 Guuld 3 F N 3 Dr matics I 3 Ter Speech Club 3 French Club 2 :cs I 2 STEINER NANCY Terps I 2 3 STENTZ KATHY Terps I YTeens I 2 3 Speec 3 Cllnlc 2 N S 3 Page I48 STEWART JOANN Terps I 2 3 Womans Club I Home Room Offlcer I 3 Student Secretory 3 Dramatlcs I STRECKER KAY ANN Speech Club I N F L French Club 2 fps 2 3 YTeens 3 F N A 3 Clmc S SUKASH LYNDA YTeens I 2 3 Terps I 2 3 Dramatlcsl 2 SWAN ELIZABETH SW ANY MARK Terps I 2 3 V I C 3 VIS FRAN Terpsl YTeensI 2 3 F N Dramotlcs I 2 Bug Slster 3 Washlngtonuans 3 SYRIOS JEANNIE H Tnmes 2 3 J A 2 3 Womans Club 3 Student Secretary 3 N H S 3 TABELING PAULA YTeensI 2 3 Terpsl 2 Home Room Offlcerl TEMPLE SUSAN Big Slsters 3 Cholrl 2 3 N H S 3 Science Club r s I 2 ens I THAYER DON THOMAS BOB THOMAS ROYAL A V 2 3 THOMPSON ROBERT TIMBERLAKE TIM Socsal Commattee 3 Home Room Offncer 2 Terps TORBERT BONNIE TRAUTMAN CARL CH CARLA Terpsl 2 3 YTeensI 2 3 Cl 3 F N A Speech u I Bug Sn te ENTINE TED B ys Chorusl 2 3 J A 2 3 F Terps I Baseball I VARNER LORETTA YTeensI 2 3 Terpsl 2 3 Blq Slster 3 VINCENTE TONY Home Room Offucerl Annual Board I 2 3 Adverhs n Manager 3 Terpsl 2 3 HIY I 2 3 Language Councl Spanish Club 2 VOGEL BOB Football 3 Treasurer Semor Class 3 Basketball 3 Terps Track 3 VOULGARES ROZETTA Home Room Offtcer I Terps I WEICH DAVE WEISSE JIM Footballl 2 WELSCH TED FootballI 2 LaCrosseI HIY 3 WESIE CAROL WESTMAN SANDY National Honor Society 2 3 Hn Tnmes I 2 3 Speech u I 2 er 3 I 2 3 Bio o Club 2 Womans Club I 2 3 Home Room Officer 2 WHITE THERESA YTeens 3 A WILLEY CHUCK A V I V W LGOHS JANE HlTlmesI 2 3 Womans Clubl 2 3 N H S 3 WILLHITE LANE Track 2 Footballl HIY 3 Terpsl 2 3 Basketball 3 WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS JUDY WILSON VERDELL F N A 3 Allled Youth 3 YTeens 3 WISKOFSKE MARY YTeens I 2 3 Womans Clubl 2 3 Terps 3 Student Secretary 3 A V 3 Bug Sister 3 CholrI HlT1me I WOLFE BOB WOODS DALE A V I Home Room Officer 3 YERMAN J M Football I Wrestling I Terps 3 Y T CAROL F H A I 2 HlTlmes 3 YO NG JACK V I C 3 YO NG SUSAN F N A I 2 3 YTeens 3 Terpsl Clmlc 2 3 Social Committee 3 Dramatlcsl Choir 2 3 N H S 3 MER MARGERY F N A I 2 3 T I 3 Latin National Honor Society 2 3 Home Room Offlcer I 2 Clmc 2 Band I 2 3 Womans Club N BILL Home Room Officer I 2 Track I 2 F tball I 2 Bas etball I 2 3 S 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - ' 1 1 - - 1 ' I f I ' I - 1 - 1 - - - Ii 1 31 I - - I I I I . 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F .? .,.......p-- n, 11 7' I Y will 'Sith EQ? For fine men's clothing SHOP KANNER'S 32 LINCOLN WAY, E. Page 152 UNIVERSAL CLEANERS 33 CHARLES S. E. ,531-XXX K 1 AM -,-- Q: X GRISCOM-RUSSELL CO. 225 WETMORE S. E. HAMMOND LUMBE 12 THORNE AVE. N. R CO. W. ' ,ij-li f uecrnomc ossrmaurons TIN M. H. MARTIN CO. 1118 LINCOLN WAY, E. SAlBENE'S MATERNITY 81 CHILDREN'S WEAR 55 FIRST STREET N. E. MASSILLON STEEL CASTINGS 577 OBERLIN RD S W Xilin- THE ELMS COUNTRY CLUB BREWSTER-CANAL FULTON RD. F. W. ARNOLD AGENCY 224 LINCOLN WAY E. BALTZl.Y'S DRUGS 32 ERIE STREET S. McLAlN GROCERY CO. 4676 ERIE S. W. -J' BROWN LUMBER C0 405 ERIE STREET S C. O. FlNEFROCK'S CO. 641 LINCOLN WAY W. Page 155 Eafon Manufacturing Co Reliance Division Top--Plant 'I Bottom-Plant 2 For the Best in Sporting Goods HAL'S SPORT SHOP 37 ERIE STREET N. auf , MEEW L A B241 Maha EKCO PRUDUCTS C0 STXIEAVLINUI' PXP N W MAbbILI ON OHIO IE 2 M376 MASSILLON CAMERA SHOP 44 FIRST ST N E MORTICIAN Timple 3 7453 Massillon Ohuo imma- Flrst 81 South Streets S E A b ' me BY APP0 'me' rmsr SAVINGS AND l.oAN co. 153 LINCOLN WAY E Poqe 157 I w rw R y w w fr y L, I J J ., . . ww ' rw 1- , J 9 'I a-4 'Q' Q. 0 V4 I 7 .. , . . y - I V , L..- I O O t 4 m UCI MASSILLON SURPLUS CENTER 10 LINCOLN WAY E. For Fine Women's Apparel SEGEUS 28 LINCOLN WAY E. J. C. PENNY CO. 142 LINCOLN WAY E. my if Aw Wm? az Ganqaamlatiawi to the Gaazfualei of '59 From the MASSILLON AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION YOUR NEWSPAPER IS THE VOICE OF THE WORLD lHE EVEIIIIIG INDEPENDENT I YS BI ISS C CJNIP XXX The E W Blxss Company washes to extend con gratulatlons to you the Class of I959 You are now faced wnth a choice whether to contnnue your educatuon or to enter the buslness world Whatever your declslon be It IS portant to realize that you are on the threshuld of a new fronher The day of rugged nndnvndualnsm when a man could carve a Invlng out of the wilderness wxth his bare hands has long smce glven way to the less tangible frontiers Inherent In the new frontiers as the need for a different type of lndlvlduallsm We luke to call It educated lndlvlduallsm A scholarshlp program for hugh school graduates who enter the engmeerlng held as one of the methods used by the E W Blass Company to develop edu cated xndlvldualnsm Such an approach enables us to say wlth pride that BLISS IS MORE THAN A NAME ITS A GUARANTEE' E W BLISS COMPANY 'I375 Raft Road S W Canton I0 Ohio H O O E R FINE APPLIANCES around the house, around the world Convertible and Canuster Vacuum Cleaners Hand Cleaners 0 Floor Pollshers 0 Steam and Dry Irons Commercial Castings 0 Electracal Components THE HOOVER COMPANY N th Page 'I59 4x v '1 1 4 Y Y Ao . 4 n no 1 A I A I ,, . . , . ,, . . . ' ' may , ' im- I ,, . . . . . . I I ' - or Canton, Ohio 11 - - I I I ll I ff. I - SU MMM MASSILLCDN Compliments of TYSON BEARING COMPANY I CENTER AMHERST PARK SHOPPING CENTER LAKE AND AMHERST S30 :IO EI SV O II 2 55 I 'Z G5 V NDI A 316 Lmcoln Way E DR WALTER H ANGERMAN Peoples Merchants Bldg DR R .I BALLINGER 18 Erie S BAMMERLIN S MUSIC STORE BANKS BROS FURNITURE INC 125 Erle N BATES PRINTING INC 150 23rd S E WALTER A BECK Kresge Arcade Mkt Canton BECKER HARDWARE INC 32 Erle N afaaufew BERNARDS FURNITURE 140 Erie S DAVIDS CIGAR STORE 156 Lincoln Way W BLATZ SHOE STORE 46 Erie S DR R T DEEGAN McClymond s Bldg BLAUMISER HARDWARE 54 Erie S DR A L DESANCTIS McClymond s Bldg EVANS AUTO PARTS C0 214 Erie N DR R DODSON BOOSTER CLUB Massillon DOERFLINGER S BAKERY 619 Lincoln Way W BRIGHTEN UP STORE INC 133 Erle N ELUM MUSIC SYSTEM 127 Tremont S W CITY TIRE AND REPAIR CO 148 Charles S W ENGELHARDTS MUSIC STORE 47 Erie S DR R H CLUNK Peoples Merchants Bldg .IAS A EVANS AND ASSOCIATES Peoples Merchants Bldg BOERNERS RESTAURANT AND CIGAR STORE 47 1 tSt N Page 161 0 CO. A. . A. ' 212-1st St. N. E. 54 Erie N. - s . . E. Page I62 FIDELITY MOTOR LINES I5 Lnncoln Way E FEDERAL LANES 138 Federal N FRIEGS RESTAURANT 255 Luncoln Way W 23 Diamond Ct S E H W GILTZ REAL ESTATE 37 Erie 5 ulew HESS SNYDER CO 257 Erle S HOFMANN DRUG STORE 3 Erie S K M HOGE .IR M D McClymonds Bldg 2860 Lnncoln Way E JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY Peoples Merchants Bldg JONES ELECTRIC CO 'II5 North Ave N E DR RICHARD K LEFFLER 8 8th S E LIEBERMANN BAKERY lst St LONG S MEN SHOP 50 Erle N 408 Erie S MASSILLON AUTO SALES 4 Ist St S W GOLDENFELD S MASSILLON OFFICE MACHINE C0 169 Lmcoln Way W W GOOD GROCERY 61h S1 N HERM AND RAY S AMOCO SERVICE 227 Lnncoln Way W KASERMAN MOVING AND STORAGE 14th St KRYDER AGENCY CO First National Bank Bldg LAuTzeNHE1ssR PLUMBING IO cry Hall s MASSILLON PAINT AND GLASS CO 64 Erie S MASSILLON SEED AND SUPPLY 3 IstSt N 0 ' . I 45- .I . 1 ' . . E. 49- . S. E. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT MARTHA GALVIN DANCE STUDIO DR, w, B, MALLOY ' . 4- . . . 17- . S. W. S. . 124- . . E. - , ' . 1 9- . .w. 1 . E. MCCAIN LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO 2907 Luncoln Way E McLAIN KIRCHHOFER AGENCY McClyrnonds Bldg MEINHART CIGAR STORE 65 Erie S MORTLAND SHADE SHOP 33 Exchange N W MORTON S DR E D NAYLOR ISI NEHI BOTTLING CO 227 3rd St N W THE afaczifew NICKLES BAKERY INC 26 Mann N Navarre KRAFT SERVICE STATION 145 Wales N E RED OHIO DRILLING CO d PEOPLES MERCHANT S TRUST 59 Lmcoln Way E PIETZCKER S MEN S WEAR 167 Lnncoln Way E RELIABLE JEWELRY AND LOAN 9 Luncoln Way E DR .I R ROHRBAUGH Farsi National Bank Bldg STATE BANK CO 118 Lincoln Way E SWIFT ONE HOUR CLEANER 126 Market S Canton UNIVERSAL DRY CLEANING 33 Charles S E VIDEO TV SERVICE AND RADIO REPAIR 613 Wallac S E GEORGE WAIKEM FORD NC T I 412 Lnncoln Way E Y M C A 131 Tremont S NELSON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO Y W C A 416 4th St S 1s 515 SMOKERY 36 Erie S Page 163 CO. 113' 3r SY. N. E. I ' CO. ' I . 112 Lincoln Way W. 113-1st SI. S. E. 59-1s . S. E. ' . -- . . . I I I I I. E. -- . . W. I 110. I. .1 E. Page 164 CID CIFI OH OD an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs John H Adams John Andrews Walter Angerman E Avern Earl Barley Baker Lawrence Cin GU GFI GD GFI an an GFI an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Macella Mr and Mrs Mrs Edward Mrs Lora Bo Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Lawrence C Bake Henry Barnes Frank E Beck Maurice J Belter Alexander Beverldge Davxd Beadle Graydon Blddle Charles E Blake Frank Blazuch A Blunt Earl Bonenberger Bordner ughner E P Bowen George Bradley Mrs J Warren Bullach GD GD GH Mr an Mrs I A Brac y Mrs Harold J Carr Mrs K Carroll Mrs Joseph H Chaffey SENIOR PARENTS PATRONS I T Cin an GH OH OD Cm CID GD an GH an Cin an GU an an GFI CID GFI OH GTI CIFI CH CID GD an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Howard Clndua Homer Coburn Dan Cocklm Nlck M Codlspotl H F Cutrrght Erle Custer Howard Dale S A DeBuuno Frank DeRoy Myron Dew Raymond Dletz Clarence L Doon Vlrgnl Donat Wnllnam Duck Charles N Dye Clifford Earl Clayton L Eckroad Harry E Eschllman John Eckard Andrew Esway Clyde Faber Nnck Fahrnu Orln Ford John F Fox J W Froellch Francisco Garcta Rev ev Dr an an an an an an an an an an an an an an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Otto R Gerber Frank Getz Jr Ralph A Graber Eugene Gray Ralph Graybxll Robert Gentzler Chester S Gnltz Lee Glldden Edward Goss Wulluam B Gravely Wullxam Gump D W Harris Harold K Hartong Paul Hartong Ralph Hartz Wnlluam E Heden CID CID GFI GD GH C1l'1 an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs N J Hershberger Ted Hofmann Donald R Hostetler Mulo Hodgson C D ff John Huwng Harold lndorf James Ingram Angelo Kacachos E W Kammer I Mr. cl . . Mr. d . ' ' . . d . . Mr. d . Mr. cl . Mr. Cl . , . Dr. d . Mr. d . ' Mr. d . . Mr. d . F. . 'll Mr. cl . '. Mr. cl . Mr. d . ' Mr. .d . . . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. Mr. d . Mr. d . Mr. CJ . . 1' Mr. cl . Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . . Mr. d . . . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . . Mr. CJ . Mr. d . Mr. d . ' . ' Mr. d . Mr. d . ' ' . Mr. d . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . ' ' Mr. Cl . ' Mr. CJ . . Mr. Cl . . . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . ' ' Mr. d . . Mr. d . . Mr. d . ' ' Mr. d . Mr. d . ' Mr. cl . . Mr. d . . . Mr. d . ' Mr. ' ' . . . Mr. d . . Mr. d . . . . Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . . Mr. d . Mr. d . . . . . . Mr. d . Mr. d . ' . . Mr. d . Mr. d . . . Hu . . All . d . ' ' Mr. cl . ' Mr. d . . . ' kle Mr. d . ' Mr. d . Mr. d . . Mr. d t . . R . . Mr. d . . Mr. d . . . ' Mr. . . d . . Mr. d . ' ' Mr. . . . Mrs Walter S Karrenbauer Mr and Mrs Arthur W Keller Mrs Luculle Keller and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Nora Ko and an an an Cin OD ClI l GFI GH GH OH GFI Clft Clft Clft Mr an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Leo Knefer Robert G Kulco Harold K Ktplrnger Howard Knettler Forrest Kocher u Sidney Kowell Dale Krelger Erman J Lane Charles Lnnderman Roland H Masters Delme Maurer J Howard McCauley S W MacMillan Rnchard Mospens Denztl Mossor Harry Myers Howard S Neff JamesJ Nlbeel Melvin Ryder Gus Pachns Don Paflas SENIOR PARENTS PATRONS CIN Clft GFI GH GH Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Wtlbur Parsley John N Paterson John Paulus Robert Peterson Harry M Ptper Harold W Potts CIN GD OH Cin GH GH Cin an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Edward and Mr and Mrs an an Ctft an GH Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs an Mrs Mrs Edna M and Mrs and Mrs Clarence J Ratfath Gnlbert W Reamer Dave Reese Robert Remoehl C Henry Rntz R P Ro art Jack Roesch Melvm C Saurer Ins Schram Paul Schwartz Sherldan Johnson Richard Sherrard Maurlce Suckman Harry Stlverthorn Wllllam J Slasor Raymond L Sltcker Slutttng Paul L Smith Roy L Smlth Mrs GD CID an GFI Cin UD GFI CID OU Cin OH Cin Cin Cin Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs L J Sntv y L M Sntvely Dale Somn er V R Spetcher Gnbson Spera Fred Sptllman Laverne Stauffer Leonard Steinberg James L Stenner Vernon Strecker Perry G Swan Frank P Sylvus Paul E Tabelmg Merle W Temple Wllluam Thompson and Mrs W E Tlmberlake and Mrs Jennings Varner Tom Voulgares an GFI OH GH Clft an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Art Welch Warren Wesle Nat Westman W W Wlllgohs Roy Wolfe H J Ztmmer Fred C Zorn Page 165 I . . Mr. d . ' ' Dr. d . . . ' el . . . Mr. d . . Dr. d . . . ' . A Mr. d . Mr. d . 1 Mr. . ' Mr. d . Mr. d . . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . Mr. Cl . ' Mr. . Mr. d . . Mr. d . Mr. . Mr. d . ' . Mr. d . ' . th Mr. d . Mr. d . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . Mr. d . ' Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . . Mr. d . . Mr. d . . . b Mr. d . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Latham Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rodocker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Syrios Mr. d . ' Mr. d . Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . . Mr. d . ' . Mr. d . . Mr. d . ' ' Mr. ' ' Mr. d . . . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. d . . . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . ' . Mr. d . ' Mr. Cl . ' ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . Mr. d . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . . Dr. d . ' ' . Mr. d . Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . . . ' Mr. cl . ' . . ' Mr. d . Mr. d . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. d . . . ' . d . Mr. . . ' Mr. cl . . We gsm W? uw JOHN SNIVELY JANET PATERSON Editor and Photographer Assistant Editor and Class Editor PAUL LI EBERMANN Adviser 7?5? ' ' Page 166 Anyone of the above scenes are typical of any school clay, seventh period, in little room 113. The yearbook is a mass of printer's proofs, engravings, and the like and the Juniors thought they would never finish that proof-reading. 'Q SAM CROYLE DEBBY STEINBERG Sports Editor Typist Tasks of the sixteen members of the Massillonian Staff begin the first week of school and end only after the last yearbook, record, and plastic cover has been distributed to its proper owner. The lights in room T13 burn brightly many nights dur- ing the year until the editors are at last satisfied that they have done their best with this another Massillonian. Six seniors, five iuniors, five sopho- JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS Judy Thayer, Rae: Ann Stutzman, Bob Whitman, Bob Barkman, Gloria Schenk. TONY VICENTE JANET KNEFFLER Advertising and Business Activities Editor Manager mores and one faculty adviser composed this year's staff. Ap-pointment to the Annual Board is one of the highest honors that can come to a Washingon High student and the many hours, many headaches, and hard work that comes with producing a top-flight annual are soon forgotten when the student body acknowledges their ap- proval in early June. SOPHOMORE STAFF MEMBERS Row T: Sue Burton, Nancy Allen. Row 2: Jean McKee, Pete Welch, Nancy Wolgamott.