Buchtel High School - Griffin Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

OMF ,QIJQCLZ SQCLCLQI' There comes a time in every senior's life when he dreamily looks back over his high school ca- reer: back to many hours spent in classrooms with teachers trying to implant in our reluctant minds that theory of atomic structure or the social significance of ine short story. And as he looks Now First of If our teacher is a woman, she must have the friendliness of Miss Ada Bell. Her eyes must have that merry twinkle and understanding light that Miss Sara Mooney's do. She must be able to be as feminine as Miss Dorothy Nesbitt and have the carriage cf Miss Clara Goss who also will add a nice touch of sarcasm. For sophistication, our only choice could be Miss Iosephine Amer and Miss Margaret Oechsener would add just the touch of awe that students usually need. We would take Mrs. Leora Stonebu.rner's humaness and add Miss Dorothy Boesche who tries to teach us. Whose discerning eye in artistic matters could we use, except Miss Frances Robinson's? And this ideal teacher must absolutely have the kind of personal interest that Miss Grace Courtney has. Our nomi- nation for vivaciousness goes to Miss Kathryn Sexauer thow that woman does loom up in the library at the wrong timell She must have the cheerfulness of Miss Mary Fisher and have the kind oi classes Miss Mabel Riedinger conducts. Also we would take Miss Riedinger's dramatic voice which really sends you. For the ideal buddy with plenty of pep and vigor, who else but Miss Madeline Fifer? And if we could incorporate some of Miss Helen Pfahl's back he thinks of his teachers in Lincoln's words: With malice toward none, with charity to all. And so, we hope you don't mind if we do a little daydreaming and construct an ideal teacher: a teacher who, we feel, would be ideal to suit our purposes. All ..... patience, classes would be a cinch. Essential in our character Kas she has now grown to bel is Miss Margaret Weller's frankness and add to that a strong amount of strictness with fairness includ- ed, donated by Miss Emma Stuckey. For aid in learning we will take those endless amounts oi outlines which Miss Iosephine Hins- dale gave out so lavishly when we were sopho- mores. For a teacher who can rightly interpret school problems so that we understand them, give us Miss Margaret Nottingham. For downright nice- ness, Mrs. Beulah Hudson fills the bill. Our character will have the sweetness of Miss Dorothy Whittington and we like the way Miss Anna Simpson and Miss Inez Parshall tell us what is wrong with our ideas. CWhich reminds us . . . See the wild geese flying? l For enthusiasm, give us Miss Dorothy Marty who is also a good organizer. And so we come to the finale of our make believe woman teacher . . . ooops! wait a second, we seemed to have forgot- ten our senior class advisors, Miss Lucille Gustaf- son, Miss Bertha Maier and Miss Florence Wood- dell: but then you see, the only thing we can say about them is that they have combined most all of the virtues we idealize and believe us, that isn't easy. If It's A Man . . . . . Now if we have to have a man teacher, we would certainly start off with the friendliness of Mr. Harland Horton. To fit our idea of a man he would have to be able to iix things up like Mr. Clifford Wertz. Depending upon what sex you are, you can take your choice between Mr. Harry Weir's hair or the style that Mr. L. O. Weiss seems to prefer. He must have Mr. Ronald Switzer's ap- pealing eyes when the Talon wants to spend more money than we have and his strictness could only be attributed to Mr. Vincent Biondo. His voice must have that pleasing quality and intentness that Mr. W. L. Neuenschwander's has. For shyness, our choice would be Mr. Robert Palmquist who has that little boy charm. Mr. Mil- ton Seitz, is our choice for a buddy regardless of whether he is the cause of our aching backs . 5 We like Mr. Charles Kinney's suaveness and definitely not the man to see about advertising is Mr. Howard Reeves. He is our choice for person- ality . If we didn't know better we would think Mr. Otis Maxwell was a southern gentleman be- cause of his slow drawl that makes you listen to every Word and for the qualities of forthrightness and honesty, give us Mr. Bogner. For tenacity, who else could you suggest except Coach Porosky and for that perfect example of man take a look at Mr. Dave Appleby. We mentioned in the beginning that we would like a teacher to suit our purposes but the only purposes seniors have is to get that diploma and let the search for our ideal teacher be conducted by the other classes at Buchtel. And anyhow, it's much nicer to have forty-three teachers who pos- sess at least one quality than to have one perfect. ,IM nyefegy etiued In 4,000 A. D., the year 1946 will be long remembered. For in this year, a time-lock, that had been placed on an indestructible steel safe will open. Within the safe will be found such various and sundry ar- ticles as a copy of Forever Amber fthe manufacturer couldn't keep up with the demandsl. a gallon of gas fafter the atomic age took over, no one had any use for this precious commodity of '44-459, the last auto- mobile produced before the helicopter came into its own, the last rayon stockings ever manufactured fthank gosh!J and foremost among these treasured articles, is a well preserved scroll of paper. This paper re- veals what the intelligent youth of 1946 placed their value on. Why even now I can see a surprised citizen of Swanville, U. S. A., reading to all the residents of his town. the famous will of the fifteenth graduating class of Iohn H. Buchtel High School. In a loud and strong voice, this little man with two heads reads: We, the graduating class of 1946, being of sound mind and fully dressed, do leave behind us our fond memories. treasures, unique per- sonalities and queer characteristics. We feel we are fortunate that our black marks surpassed the red ones on our report cards. Therefore: let this be known as the last will and testament of the intelligent Class of '46 Item I. Nancy Kniffin leaves her freckles to Martha Minck, who needs them to go with her red hair. Following fthe trend towardl redheads, is Bill Chandler. leaving his love for red-headed women to Dick Everhart. Patt Etling bequeaths her flong hoped forl Bachelor of Science Degree to Dutchy Kearschner while Barb Kurz thankfully leaves her chemistry test grades to Ioyce Shoemaker and all those who care to pass. fThat's a joke, son!l Item II. Robert Henry Spaethe leaves his empty bottles to Iirn Costello and Moe Goldstein. lack Kurz leaves with a sigh of relief that he made it in the routine four years and hoping that Iim Costello will follow soon. Russell Oberlin leaves his fourth period piano playing to the third period would be Rembrandts . Iean Price hopefully leaves her ability to any- one who can figure out what it is! To ALL, Emil Taxay wills such novel things as hot shirts, synthetic ties and megalomania. Item III. In this category we find such brain trusts as Frank Bland leaving precious articles to help the success of future seniors. Frank leaves his newly published book. How To Play Dirty Basketball to Bob Southerland. Pat Hays leaves her extraordinary singing voice to Ianet Marr. Marilyn f Where did you get that red face? J Miller wills her super sun lamp and sun porch to pale Anne Guth. Annie also re- ceives Phyllis Spindler's long, long. hair. And brainy Betty Wise leaves her scrawniness to unfortunate Ioan Vernotzy. Item IV. Mary Boyers relinquishes her seat in study hall to Veronica Smallfootz, fthat elusive little character? while Marge Wagner and Mary Dix combine their heights and offer it to Iudy Cole. Pat Emmons also comes into the possession of a little height, donated by Vallia Laube. Virginia Plale leaves her big blue eyes to anyone who can wink. Bob Robertson gladly gives his place on the bench to anyone interested as Larry Ahern wills his H of a pickle in history class to anyone with courage to use it. Juanita Crislip leaves something for the fellows to whistle at. Bill Hrubik gives the back seat in third and fourth period chemistry to anyone who feels he can fill it. Si, Si, says Esther Sanyo as she leaves her passion for anything Spanish to Phil Ferdinand and Muriel Koller leaves her mad amor for Spanish to future senores and senoritas under Miss Marty's spell. Harry Ness leaves his five o'clock shadow to Dan Boone and Al Den- nis heaves a sigh of relief as he hands over the headaches and long hours connected with the Talon to lack Martin. Iean Musser leaves the junior girls wishing they could look like that so early in the moming. Item V. Connie Keegan leaves sister, Mari, bitter memories of chemis- try fwith the likewise gradesi and to some unsuspecting junior. the Griff- in headaches. Dick Lieberth leaves his pocket edition of Forever Amber to Miss Riedinger. Viola Bahm leaves her brains in bookkeeping to any- one in need of them. To Miss Rentschuler, Dave Colville donates one slightly used box of Kleenex. Dave Huprich swings out, wishing we had discovered his band sooner: Gwen Richards leaves her natural blond hair to Iean Ferriot: lean also will be rewarded with one unused bottle of H202, to keep her blond always. Delivery will'be made by Pauline Gustely. Helen Fogler leaves her good reasons for Monday morning absence to Ianet Aliden. A lantern and a flashlight is left by Ralph Iusell to the new morning school students, who must come to school in the wee small hours. Penny Carroll leaves her convertible and driving ability f?l to Marilyn Fisher. Item VI. M. Michael Thornton leaves and we quote: To Louise Pit- man: the bottle my brain is in so that she will have a place to store the acid she has used all year to etch the names on page 2 of the Talon. P. S. May I convey my thanks to Mr. T.-L. P. Iustine Fuller leaves her place in library to anyone who can ably fill it. On the other hand, Ioanne Rowe willingly leaves her ability to get lectured at in the library to the Zaharopoulos girls and Louella Emanuel. fContinued on Page 537 'i , . i wvsalaanu Ms: .xdncg .gn we jufure Fifteen long years ago, the biggest problem in the life of young Har- old Colley, was how he could talk Mother into that ice cream cone with- out the subject of how it would ruin his appetite coming up. Yet here it is, thirty years later, H. C. Colley is worrying about how to save Colley's Colossal Circus from the hands of Killer Iohn Kiel and his gang. Killer Kiel holds the mortgage on the old homestead and unless the circus pays up. the entire cast is doomed. As Leno Alessio jumps around on his vaulting pole filling the giraffes with some of Dick San- ford's special brew, Harold Schneider is running around scaring every- one with his Chhettl Butler CUJ accent. After the old one f The show must go on routine,l I retired to my seat in the bleachers and none too soon: Ta-Ta-Ta-Ta-Ladies and Gents! Our first act of the afternoon will be that of Tom Froelich, who will drive his famed struggle buggy through a circle of flames .... fThat is, if he can start itl Spreading the flames and still going around in circles is Howard Reed while inside is Betty George doing her hip haway rumba. enough to make anything burn. To the right of this act is Bob Turney, being shot from a cannon Cgov- ernment surplusl: quotes this thrilling man This is the quickest way to Pat Handley .... and no passport needed. Taking my eyes off the act for a minute, I see Bob Hile is sweeping the steps .... KI think he did want to be some kind of a custodian back in '48J Bradley Peters is busy snapping all the pictures of the celebri- ties . . . ah! but what's this? The little man is saying words . . . . oh yes. he forgot to open the shutters again. Here comes the Grand March! Leading it is Boss Laibe with his U. S. Amiy private's patch still shining on his sleeve with high stepping Mary Highfield right in step behind him. Behind them is head clown and laugh-getter, Paul Gauder lah, yes! there are good laughs tonight? with his companions, Dick Hoffman, Bill Oates and Alex Velikoff. Still head of the monkey business is Don Davidson, see him? KNO, that's Don on the left! Only now he's said to have some of the cutest monkeys ever found in Africa. Atop a horse in those spangled tights, is Carolyn Sandels. Following along behind is Al Ferrise playing the calliope in tune to Elizabeth Garver who is singing Bill Estes' lyrics to Beethoven's Fifth , Bill was the master-mind behind all those singing commercials at B. H. S. The funniest of all the clowns is Bob Harpham with the biggest feet I have ever seen. At the end of the parade is Noel McLane, who has what it takes to make anyone follow. fThe exercises finally worked!! Smoking in the outer lobby only, please. This call tells me it's inter- mission time and so I wander down the midway. Booths to the right of me, booths to the left of me, into the aisles of the unknown, walk all suckers. First wonder of this new and strange world of mystery is Meme Ekus who can make a day last 54 hours and yet the poor girl still doesn't find time to sleep. The only secretary to balance successfully on the boss's knee is Mil- dred Mueller, while to my wondering eyes appears Ioe Zutty, the only boy in the class of '46 that remained a bachelor, strange as it seems. On the other hand is Harold Frease, next door, who is surrounded by his harem fThey just couldn't refuse his little trick with the rubber ballh. Feeling in the need of some light refreshment. I stopped at Harold Talisman's Pickle in the Middle and Mustard on the Top Shoppie and while there I was served by the cutest waitress Cwith a well developed . . . . personalityj, Kathy Koehler. Traveling on down the rocky path I heard the call: For one thin dime, see Jesse Haynes, the richest man on earth, who has to dig through his money to find his bed and shouting this ever so loudly is poor man Iim Smith. Deciding that I would rather spend my money at the wedding of Iackie Sherman and THE Louis Prima, I turned the cor- ner and bumped smack into Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ekus, the former Betty Bloom. lContinued on Page BD .,.. ....,,. .,,. H... . .5-Kf r ' V ' C t 1 V' f j xc, 5 5 . I . ' N L X 11 V . Vi T X 1 fvf J 90 Qxvjl X k !l 5-.M1 T 5i Q1 1 Q0 ' Cl E-A ' I I 25 1 , 1 : ek.. 9- X. '-If X W-. - f.,. gf ,sngffffi 9 ff: .14 jypica enior 1!Il2eL-env! By Iean Motz AT THE LOCKER-Ah, the institution ot the locker. A place to make a date, break a date, hear the latest, tell the latest, meet a friend and incidental- ly you also keep your coat and books there. These seniors illustrate our point, as they hold a confer- ence on week-end plans. AH! SWEET SLUMBER-Someday I hope to Write a book on Why a slumber party should not be called a slumber party. Slumber parties include cokes, potato chips, ham sandwiches on rye with mus- tard, dancing, chatter and bull sessions but NOT SLUMBEB! Let there be an end to this constant deception. SATURDAY AFTERNOON- How would I like to clean up the back yard or tix up the old jalop? How would I like to jump off the empire state building? Why don't parents just tell you to do these nasty chores instead of asking you if you'd like to. The temptation to be truthful is too great. AT A FORMAL DANCE-Hubba, Hubba. This is what Saturday nites Were made for. It's not that we don't love the Hit Parade but I prefer moon- light, soft music, and a formal-thank you. And if you think I Worked hard for this date- you're right!! 9 T5 ,if .QM Qs ee gs. lf, r:::g'.M 9 ' f 'P ffxzf. 'X X, ' 5, ss ..f.,..x,,. - X S XXX B St E Y E X :JG ' Ness' vm ss X OUR THIRD HOME-THE DRIVE-IN-Let's see-a glass of tomato juice would be best for my figure but make that one large cheeseburger with every- thing but onions and a double rich milkshake. please. Yummmmmm .... AH! FREEDOM, AT LAST-When in the first grade we chanted . School's out, school's out Teacher let the mules out. but now with a sophisticated toss of the head we comment, Hep Hep to hooty-dig this Iackson it's Friday-Reet and ain't that neat? translated- We like Friday. The last class left out at 12-but it's a well known fact that seniors open the school in the morning and close it, tight at night. STUDYING LIKE MAD-Sunday evening is spent lounging about the house. listening to the radio, your favorite records, calling your gal, or in gen- eral relaxing and enjoying ones self, 'course those books don't really mean a thing, they're just on the desk for decoration-Know any more funny stories!!! BACK TO SCHOOL ON MONDAY-Ah, what Mon- day will bring. Peace and quiet, with oodles of time to talk about the whole weekend with your buddies, after all the teacher is just trying to make a good impression land with the size of the ruler in his hand it looks like someone will have proof positivel. 10 aff? UH, .1 , Graduation, in a world of peace, is near at hand. As graduates, we begin our lives as soldiers, students, workers and citizens in a new Atomic Age. Those of us with initiative will rise as leaders, but for the most part, we will go forward as common workers. It is our duty, as workers, to mold our thoughts with those of more gifted persons, and united, work toward world betterment. The opportunities of atomic energy are before us. We, as graduates, may attain the goal of world peace that millions before us have failed to reach, if we use this energy constructively. We look to you, the Ianuary Class of 1947, to support us by carrying on the traditions of past Buchtel seniors, and by upholding the ideals of Character, Citizenship and Culture. Ianuary Class of 1947, Carry On! Sam Tillett, President Class of 1946 e 'UMW To the departing Seniors: We, the class of Ianuary, 1947, have watched the 12A class of Iune, 1946, as they have progressed in character, citizenship, and culture dur- ing their four years spent here at Buchtel High. We have seen them take the lead in school leadership: leadership which we know they will exhibit in the future years. It is the ambition of the 12B class to carry on where the graduating class leaves off. To assume the leadership and develop the traits that Buchtel stands for. We intend to keep Buchtel standards high. We wish you well: we expect great things from you because we know you have matured to meet the tasks that await you. Class of '46, congratulations and good luck. Edward Krainess, President Class of Ianuazry, 1947 ll CAROL IOY ACHBERGER Berger, Shorty Ambition Travel: vacation in Mexico City and honeymoon in Hawaii: to become a fashion designer. Preferences Out or town men: Choco- late creams: sleep: fun-loving people: summer at the lakes. Activities: Comwolei 2. 3, Glee Club 2. Student librarian 4, ANN ACQUARONE Annie Ambition: To have a cat farm and tr swimming pool: go swimming ten times ci day: look like C. H, Preferences: Maroon sweaters: Agnes: cats: brown eyes: the conversations at midnight. Activities: Comwolei 1, 3: Girl Reserves l,3: Announcement Committee, LARRY AHERN Iota Ambition To be a professional photo- arapher like Bruno in Hollywood iArll Arflv Pet Peeve Teachers that require admits when you are ct couple of minutes late: Miss Rents:h'er's rising at 11:30 to get to school lecture. Activities: Band l, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Track manager Cross Country Z: Com- wolei 2, Reserve Cheerleader 2, Cheer- leader 3, co-head Cheerleader 4, HiAY 3, Serg.-at-arms 4, Activity Committee 4, Swimming 4, Aeronautics club 4. LENO ALESSIO Bambino, Lee, Dago' Ambition: Retire at 30 years of age, marry a Powers model: own my own private Booze Bar. Preferences: Wine, women and dance, including pigs. Activities' Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4. EUGENE ALTENBURGER Huey, Gene' Ambition' to be an admiral at Z1. Usually seen: Never home: with Dutch: around town with the boys. Activities: HiAY 4: Golf 4. CYNTHIA ANDERSEN- Cyn Ambition. Boss-woman of Old Ladies Home LHags Havent in 1981: to get through college, if possible. Preferences Hags Haven , Lake Staf- ford cottage, red roses, Myers Lake. Activities. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club president 2: Comwolei l, 2, Science Club 4. BARBARA IUNE ANGWIN- VIOLA BAHM Vi Ambition to own a new Plymouth and travel aroun..l the country: to obtain a good position at I. B. M. Preferences: Chocolate maiteds: movies: bookkeeping. Activities: Qr. Comwolei 1: Commercial Club 4. 1 I :Fei 'Sift f.. ,, . .ix X' .3.,g. 5 lt.lftt-1, ,ggi , Us Sw K' .1 f'f'G', f 'Qvs ti -: ei if -... rg-YJ is , fe-1 e 5' 5132 if t bizj- v . -i .1 ,, t D, , f lr W . 4 ' . 'eg HQ 6: 53 fn ' ,, l , . ,. r .5 kim: - A ,gy . 'cr-f K Slit., 'AM' is x Q- ROBERT BARACER Bob, Meatball Ambition to split a pair of bellbottom trousers. Preferences: Baseball, Bing Crosby's records: toad in general. Activities: Track 3: Baseball 4. JEAN BASFORDW Ambition To have an ambition, to see Val get trade back, to make my last million before I've reached 30. Usually Seen: On most all occasions, with Val in the Nash: in ct kitchen tiokel: with a bill. Activities: Girl Reserves 4: Dramatic Club 4: Spanish Club 4. BERNARD BEAR- Some of the names lve been called! Ambition: 'lo enter college: to be a suc- cess in whatever 1 undertake: to get married and live in New York. Usually seen: B. H. S.: 711 Delaware: 71 S. Main with Al: Highland: any- where downtown. Activities i'rac.c Q: Talon 4: Glee Club 2. DAVID BECKER-- Pat Ambition To study the halogenation of Hydrocarbons in the benezene group of the aromatic series. Pet peeve: Mr. Reeves and his locked drawers. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 13, 4: Science Club 3, 4. THOMAS MARSHALL BELL-e ALOMA BENTON- Ambition: To get my B. A. degree and be a teacher. Usually seen: With Ruth and Mariann: Acme 83: Y. F. C. Activities Comwolei 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. BARBARA B1TTNERf Bitt, Bunny, BB eyes Ambition: To be a professional model and marry a millionaire. Usually seen: 512 or 489: Polsky's: Swenson's with Marilyn and Gerry: High and Square: in the Dillinger Dodger. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. I-'RANK BLAND- L Ambition To successfully dehydrate wa- ter, beat iosh Marks to the moon, M. D., and a thousand other things. Usually seen: Eating, sleeping, studying, at church, and expounding the merits of Einstein's theory of relativity. Activities: Science club 4, Latin club vice president 4, N. H. S., Photography Committee, General nuisance 1, Z.. 3. 4. l I an Qc. N- ' , ,Fi 1 x web, 8- 2... l IAQ' H' 7 it 2 'K iq ' ' 'te 1 . F li t 'Y t x ,Xi 'vs , 5 77 .4 gs., was-A C' 9 I' ,., i I KC It . SX BETTY BLOOM- Bet, Bloomo Ambition: Go to college and get my Mrs. degree. Preferences: H. D. E., choclate ice cream. Trudy, Dvv, Danny, camelias and gardenias. Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Comwolei 2, Talon 3. GEORGE BOGDAN- Ambition: To retire at 21. Pet Peeve: Having only one car in the family. ALICE BOWMAN4 Allie, Lee Ambition: To visit B. G.'s ranch. Usually seen. lalking to Myers in the middle of the hall. Activities: Science club 4. MARY BOYERS- Ambition: To be an old maid and have a bachelor's home. Preferences: Iere, pineapple cokes, yel- low convertibles. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- wolei 1, 2, 3, Spanish club 4, Science club 4, Usher committee. JIM BRAND- Brilliant' Ambition: To sleep all day. Pet Peeves: Horton's Happy Helpers. WAYNE DEVON BRAYA Bubbles, Star Ambition: Lead a successful bachelor life, play pro ball. Usually seen: Sandford's Gambling Em- porium. chasing. running. with the boys, with Dot. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3. 4, Football 4. NORMA SUE BROWN- Suzie Ambition: Be a portrait artist, to make Marcielle look like herself. Preferences: Miss Wooddell, Marines, sweet peas. Activities: Glee Club 3. 4, Girl Reserves 4, Comwolei 3, Social Committee. JAMES BURICH- lim, YoYo Ambition: To marry a beautiful girl with money and a well developed . . . . personality. Embarrassing experience: Being seen with Chuck Mathews. Activities: Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, Football 2. 5. 1 X' Sm I 'Q- ft.,-N .-av. vii 'D- l ,, Q all J G .4 rf. if T : .4 it I l E- B l we t .X 133, . V sr? A i .Lie-. 1 1 GD f 5 .i 'X' . fs g A h -K 'Qs' 94 . 3 SV' 'fi ' .P ,ue i, ., 'L A 4 I' . ee ,.., . . . .., . BETTY BUTCHER-- Butch, Bugs, Peanut Ambition: To be a success and marry. Preferences: eating, Iudy and Carolyn, dancing, Burrells. DOLORES MAE CARROLL- Penny, Red Ambition: Teacher of American History. authority on world affairs. to give up living in this uncivilized civilization and at about 40 years set up house- keeping at the North Pole. Preferences: My Tabu perfume, Bun- ny Reeves, Miss Riedinger. Bill. red hair, Kent State U., dancing, getting letters from Bill, Kate. Activities' Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Spanish club 4, Girl Reserves 4. VIRGINIA CASTERTON- GinnY. Gin Ambition: To get an M. D. degree. study at Iohns Hopkins and work in Rocke- feller Institute. Preferences: Babs, Io and Phyl, Howard, Theta Chi, Miss Wooddell, Mrs. Stone- burner. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4. Com- wolei 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Science c.ub 4, Glee Club 2, 3. 4. ALICE CATTRANe- Allie, Catt Ambition: To find out why all the pilots' names are Roger and Wi1cO . Preferences: Nikki, Allie B. Greshy, the family, 22 W. Dalton St., movies, my sister's sweaters. Activities, Girl Reserves 4 WILLIAM D. CHANDLER- Hey You! Willie Ambition: To be custodian of I-lags Ha- ven in 1980. Preferences: Nancy, Puz, Hi-Y, Hiles Square Car, the Sewer business. Activities: Track 2. 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, Treasur- er 4, Science club vice president 4. HELEN MARIE CHRISTENSEN II- Chris, Blondie. H202 Ambition: To see my cousins in Den- mark and travel. Usually seen: With B. Kurz. Mac , at the Alamo lplugl, in the Plymouth, 1430, in the Dillinger Dodger. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, Science club 4. MARY IANE CLARK- M, I., Clark Ambition: To be a department store buy- er, get into a college, get married be- fore my sister. Preferences: Red camelias, trying to learn how to drive, Ted, U. S., O'Neil's. C. K., A. B., Star Dust. Activities: Comwolei 1, 2. 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3. 4, Booster club 4. RUTH ANN CODY- Ambition: Prove that brown sugar moves, go to college, live in a big city, always be as happy as I am now. Preferences: Ping , S. R. T., I. R., straw- berry jam, Miss Gussie , a certain bunch of freshies, living. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. Com- wolei l, 2, 3, 4. Science club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, Ring committee. 1-I 1-...,. VZ .nf- xx r 1'f.z.:: N.. may L ff . W, 5 'SM P 4: .iR. fa, - K me J il -ri.. I . . Q' U I . K ,f fl- Q x ' i 3 f . in . Ax-X '4 4 H 1 FX-! 'U , 'fd HM :gl ,EYE I' u 1511 1' x T ill .U Q t 0-6 I T' Q. ! ff- fl ' .Q 4 -X-xv, if? 5' Qw- rvf'-1' -J-Q HAROLD CHARLES COLLEY Harry Ambition: To get my first million before the auditors arrive, to work 12 hours a day at manual labor. Preferences: I. L., girls, work, people who talk to me. Activities Student Council 3, 4, Science club 4. DAVE C0l.VlLLE-- 'tPhilip Sprung Ambition: Never to drop a drink in my life, l always wait till it's empty. Preferences: Loud ties. women. cheese- burgers, Chicago. Activities: Dramatic club 4. Comwo- lei 4. JACKIE COOK- - Cookie Ambition. To see the inside of a college and to graduate with a degree. Preferences: Rody, Paul and Kay, L. M. T,, H. C. - G. L. M., the Garden Room, Activities Comwolei l, Girl Reserves l, 4, Newsletter 4. WILBUR COOK--- Cookie Ambition To go West, to foretell the future, to hold the record for the one- half mile. Pet Peeves: I. C,, '37 Ford. Navy, Leah's eyes. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Cross Coun- try 3, 4, Football manager 2. 3, Band l, 2. RICHARD GRAVES COX, IH.,4 Dick. Tiger Ambition: To retire at 35, travel around the world, graduate from college. Embarrassing experience: Ask Ahem to show you the picture of the hayride. Activities' Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. 4. Comwolei 1, treasurer 2. EILEEN CRAIG- Skeeter, -Lean Ambition. To be a successful secretary. Preferences: Soldiers, wiener roasts, mu- sic, Kenmore, having a good time. Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4, Girl Re- serves l, Z, Commercial club 3, 4, Commencement committee. JUANITA FAY CRISLIP- Honey Ambition: To make up my mind. Preferences: Cheeseburgers. T. A. Roses, W. C., just people and TOM. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 4. Comwo- lei 4. SHARPS CRISLIP- Ambition: To spread the gospel to the 19 corners of the world. Usually seen: With the boys. driving the taxi, with Anne. Activities: Football l, 2, 3. 4, Track l. 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Science club 4. -5-... . , I I, 1 V i? A I . Q, A We ti . lx 4' '-Us jj A its Gi an Q? 1 E. sl' Xb N 15-ng f x xl .ig I. ,Ei 14 DOLORES DAVIDSON Ambition: To be myself. Preferences: Good music, good reading. my friends, I. R. A. Activitiesi Girl Reserves l, Z. 3, 4, Com- wolei 1, 2, 3, 4, Science club 4, Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Photograph committee. DONALD DAVIDSON Don Ambition Retire in Canada after a suc- cessful lile. Usually seen: Firestone pool. Activities: Swimming 1, 4. Science club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Decoration committee. ALLEN DENNIS-- Al Ambition: To get to college, throw the shot put 40 feet, be a successful sports writer. Pet Peeves: Summer, women, lood. Activities: Track 3, 4, Talon 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Science Club 4, Sports Edi- tor Sr. Griffin. JACK DETTLING- Gineau, Ginsso, Bloom- in' Bill Ambition: To marry a rich woman, to live in Lorraine, to see Miss Rentsch- ler roller-skating down the halls at 7:31, to tell more stories than La Rose. Usually seen: Hakes. lay Teen. Midlake, with the boys and the heads. BARBARA DEUBLER- Barb, Agnes Ambition: Run a Falls-Bailey bus, own a gopher farm and the deep edge of the swimming pool, to find the at- traction at El Patio. Preferences: Kelly green and white, An- nie, the conversations at midnight, the swinging door in 114. Activities: Comwolei 2, Girl Reserves 3. N. H. S. Announcement committee. MARY DIX- Dixie Ambition. Be Boss-man at Hags Haven in 1994, help Kookie raise a rooting section. Preferences: My DAR sisters, cheese- burgers, chocolates, sleep, rest, re- laxation. Activities: Girl Reserves l, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Cabinet 4. Comwolei l, 2, Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Activities committee 2, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Chairman, ring and Pin, N. H. S. THOMAS DUNDERMAN- Tom Ambition: To become a successful doctor. Usually seen: B. H. S., doing my home- work. Activitiesi Science club 4. JANE DUTT- lanie, O'Dutt Ambition: To spend a fortnight at Peg's 50,000 acre ranch, to spend two weeks at cottage l34 . Usually seen: With the gang, coming to or from Dodies. Activities: Comwolei l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Science club 4. w r uni an wifw he we , N t 1 J- I yy N! Q l K 'N if L -T,,'l::r F fe pv 'rxik it-4... ' f R 5 W :J 4, 5' TL I , A t r' - i 4 oi 4- 1, '17 ..v..,5 ' x 5 .... -F V F. 5 MX JA' we 4: KlV':'. 'ij if? Lf' 33312 4-viii I x 1 if L EVELYN ELIZABETH EIGENBROD- HARVEY EKUS- Haw ' Ambition: To go to college and retire at 21. Preierences: Betty, the Plymouth, Swen- son's, the women, Mr. Horton, lmy buddyl Danny. Activities: Band 1. MARLENE EKUS! Meme Ambition: To make a day last 54 hours. to leave school at 12:00 instead oi 2230, O. S. U. Preferences: Anyone like Lenny, Mary K H., Herb and It You Are But a Dream , the cuzzins, Sally and Dot- ty, Bosses Weber and Schneyer. Activities: Comwolei 1, 2, assistant treasurer 3, social committee Z, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Talon 3, 4, Science club 4. Senior Class Picnic committee. Ac- tivities committee 4, Sr. Griit 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3. co-head 4, Booster com- mittee chairman 4, N. H. S., Dance decoration chairman. MARIE EMANUEL- Murphy, Mickey Ambition: Become a fashion designer or go to Florida. Preferences: New York city, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Hudson, Mr. Maxwell, hamburgs, drawing, the car, P. H. D. Activities: Commercial club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Class day committee. WILLIAM GILMOUR ESTES- Bill, Gilmour, Wildcat Ambition: Still in the precarious stage. Preferences: Honest people, spiders, Tx- gers and the rest, Fort Scott, Hi-Y. ice cream, some unmentionables, ia- cetious persons, Miss Mooney. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, football manager 2, Inter- High Orchestra 2, Comwolei 2, Hi-Y 3. 4, Science club 4, Announcement committee. PATRICIA ETLING- Pat Ambition: Own a big ranch with all kinds of horses, get my M. D. Preferences: Filus, my car, chemistry lab, horses, the B. of C.'s best carpen- ter and his chiei assistant. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- wolei I. 2, 3. 4, Science club 4. librarian 4. Albert Ferrise- Al, Bert. Curley Ambition: Tto succeed in the study ot piano, be able to play pro basketball. Usually seen: Malloy's, Arcade garage, Acme 19, with A. M. K. Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4, Booster com- mittee 4, Commercial club 4, Christmas party committee. IUDY FISHER- Iudy, Countess Ambition: Never to have to struggle thru chemistry again, Miami U. Preferences: Bill, Brennan, Kurz, Price. Rush Army 53854544: Mr. Reeves, gar- denias, the gang. Activities: Girl Reserves l, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Comwolei 1, 2, Spanish club 4, Science club 4. Usher committee. .-. ,- if Q io' 1 .V C27 I l ,., . M 1 . .hy ' X, .. ' . ,-.'.'!F' l I W fl ,Q -W 15 .if I l l ' 15: tg , .. g A l . V f , ' it . l .5 f . . f Ti: ,1 in f ' ' 15? . 5?-:IEE y. A ' 1 V I ' - as . '24 1 . 'YW' . l 1 . HELEN FOGLER'- 'I-Io1lie Ambition: To get my Mrs. degree. learn how to maneuver the car, to be 19 and learn how to cook. to be called I-Ielen instead oi Rosemary. Usually seen: With lack. Val and the Nash, with the mad German, at any dance with Marks, at the drugstore with lan. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, Commercial 3. 4. DORIS FOUST- Dorris Ambition: To go to the U. of Cincinnati or Ohio State and major in music and minor in journalism. Embarrassing experience: The time Mary Ann and I were visiting Central tor the Talon. We were invited to a movie and when the lights were turned on, discovered it was an all boys class. Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4, Come wolei 2, 3, 4, Talon page editor 4, Sr. Grift. ROBERT FOUTS- Bob Ambition: To make Russ act like Iohn. Usually seen: The M. O'Neil Co. with Russ and Iohn. MARGUITA FOXf Marque Ambition: laboratory technician. Preferences: Laurene, Meg, Marge, Iudy. Reta, Io, Leah, music, operas and concerts, Rainbow. Art, Chemistry. Mike and Io's , Lakeside. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Com- wolei 1. 2. Cabinet 3, 4, Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Science club 4, Commencement committee. ROBERT FRANZ- Bob, Franz Ambition: To sleep till 12:00, get a car fhintl. Usually seen: Rutledge drug at Storer. HAROLD FREASE- Hal Ambition. Artist with beautiiul girls as models. Preferences: Hi-Y. Tigers Den. girls and more girls, golt and basketball. Activities: Hi-Y 3, 4. Social committee. LEAI-I FRIEND- Lee Ambition: To get my Mrs. degree and make good at it or be an interior decorator. Usually seen: With Dewey, home. at O'Neil's, T. K. or C. D. sometimes. TOM FROELIC1-I4 Pinhead Ambition: to get the tirst car. Pet Peeves: Leah's eyes, on Main Street in the struggle buggy with a tlat tire and busted differential. Activities: Cross Country 3, Band 3. Spanish club 4, at Natchez, Miss., Track 2, Band 2. an ,,A, Ein ' , , ,-A N I s in I 1, ' 1 L.. up 'ea f new 'B 'iff C 3 'WV mu.- .J if ,W Q, ffl 'v K 4 A -, fff1,....:f, J' 2 55. . ? in , . i s . if A IUSTINE FULLER SkeeZix Ambition: to be on the radio and to bleach my hair. Preferences, Dancing, rnilkshakes, yel- low roses, Star Dust . MI. Maxwell. and Len. Activities: Comwolei l. 2. Gi.rl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 4. Student Li- brarian Z, 3. 4, Usher committee. ESTHER KATHLEEN GALAT- Estey Ambition, To be successful in what- ever I do, career or housewife. Preferences: Green, two teachers, B. M. and F, W., potato chips, Mansfield and the kids . Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH GARVER Beth, Liz Ambition: Go to college, continue my music, always have fun. Usually seeni With George, music room. Sl-zeezix. 1382 Diagonal Rd., with peo- ple, having fun, and writing letters. Activities Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 4. Boost- er committee 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee club 2, 3, 4. PEGGY GARVER- Garv Ambltion: To be supervisor of I-lags Haven in 1984. Preferences: Dancing, the gang. Activities: Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 4, Com wolei 4. Science 4. Christmas com- mittee. PAUL GAUDER- Ambition: To graduate, to invent a study hall I won't get kicked out of. Preferences: North-Central women, 36- 37 Fords. Activities. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY GEORGE- Akron Ambition: To housebreak Sooty. Preferences: Summer, candy, fried oys ters, southern accents, rumbas, Memo dogs, the ocean. Activities: Comwolei 1. Girl Reserves 1, 4 PATRICIA GERSONf Pat. Pattie .e-. ' .vt an 8 liar' . t ,ff tire f . K ts .ya T ri- 5- . I . :A sie -f ' , G' 2 n ' if it A IF t .xt M. '35 X .J if wt .. fix dr wr-lxw ,'? 'w es:- v , 'N ex .xx it 1 at st W L V v sr We f P ' 5 Ambition: To be a successful career girl. V, i Preferences: Dancing, A, I, C, Basket. ball, New York. I K Activities: Commercial club 3, Comwoiei 55 4. ?+, ki , IAMES LOUIS GIFFELS- Ambitton: To graduate from college. Usuaiiy Seen. Ba-chmann's. ...- 'nr it? ' lie' 4 fffmziis I IOHN GILLESPIE- lay Ambition: To retire before I am 21. Usually seen: Girls Gym Class or Mark's Pool Hall. Activities: Hi-Y 4. Cross Country 4. Loafer 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. ERNEST GLASSEH- Ernie Ambition: To be a successful Billionaire. Usually seen: With the boys, on our Glendora estate. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Royal Or- der of Hall Guards, capt. 4. MARY ELLEN GOI-'F- Meg, Bridget, Goof Ambition: To be a successful psycholo- gist, get married, leave B. H. S. at 12:00, have my own car, Preferences: The faculty, people, red carnations, hamburgs, brunettes, mu- sic, dancing, Veronica, slumber par- ties. Activities: Glee Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4. Girl Reserves l, Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Com- wolei 1, Corresponding sec. 2, 3, vice president 4, Science club 4. Discussion club 3, Talon 4, N. H. S., Social Com- mittee. GERRY GOLLINGS- Golingo, GaG. Souse Ambition: To be Boss man at Hogs Haven in 1990. Preferences: Big Center Tigerees, S. B. W., Airedales, dogs, Laura . Activities: Girl Reserves l. 2. 3, 4. Science club 4. KATHRYN GRAHAM-- Kookie Ambition: Fo be boss man at Hags Haven in 1989, to help Dixie raise a rooting section, to be Pat's vice presi- dent on the Democratic ticket. Preferences: Buchtel, my family, friends, Miss Mooney. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, President 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Comwolei 1, Z, 3, Treas- urer 4, Spanish club cabinet 4, Boost- er Committee, Theater committee. CARMEN T. GRANIERI- Carm Ambition: Aviation mechanic, pilot. Preferences: Pat, my brother, Mom and Dad. Star Dust , football, swimming and bowling. BILL GRAVIS- Little lOe f Ambition: To be a forest ranger or a reasonable facsimile. - Usually seen: Kent, W. Market St. home. ' Activities: Hi-Y, Baseball l, 3, 4. BILL GREENWALD- Greenie Ambition: To stay a civilian after school is out. Pet Peeves: l-'at women in slacks. Activities: Sleep and Eat 1, 2, 3, 4. K C' 1. ,f 3 L . 'Q-. Zfhffttititie A Qui!! 5 aw Q 'Liv K , ll I -- if . fl 1. X s-- , tl i rt fi '5 X Q.. , Q 5, .. fu L In kv 1 I' R A gms. . iv 'Gt- au, ' x .cut 1532375-' 7 44-1 Q - 4 'ff- is.. ' .,,.. .il ' Elq-,,'a,4f', 3- :.5w:f:-. 'G . ' Hitt.- 'ti-Qfbhfs. N. Q. BARBARA GRESHAM- GG, PHG, Greshie Ambition: To own a ranch, to take my iourth driving lesson, get an upper plate for Pete, take the covers from Audrey. Preferences: K. T. L., peanut butter cookies, cottage 134, blue potato chips, Ft. Leavenworth, That's What I Like About the South , horses, slumber parties, poker, Oct. 12. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 4, Science club 4. Spanish club 4, Moved to Ft. Leavenworth 3, Wollman Award 3. GEORGE W. GRIEVES, IR.- Bill, Hand- some, Willie Ambition: To capture a sheepskin from Whorton School of Finance and ii- nance, to beat Iiles at goli without a handicap, to help lix the Tabernacle door. Preferences: Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Palm- quist, the Ottawas llunior and the Englishmanl. Activities: Hi-Y 4, Track 2, 3. Science club 4, Cross-Country .4. BERNARD BEN GUREN- FRIEDA GURENf Honey Ambition: To travel. get a good secre- tarial position and get married. Preferences: Springfield, Mass., Ioe, Saul, Youngstown, Evelyn. Activities: Comwolei 1, Commercial club 3, 4. PAULINE GUSTELYf Gussie, Gus. Ry-Krisp Ambition: To be bossman at Hags Haven in 1994, the After DuBarry ad. Preferences: The gang, Deye, the other Gussie, Musser and the rest that ride. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3. 4, Com- wolei 1. 2, 3, Talon staff 4. HALE HARDY- Hap Ambition: To make 510,000 cr year. Preferences: Mollie, jumping boogie, Mollie, swimming. Activities: Glee Club IV2, Nuisance l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BRADSHAW 1-IARPHAM- Harp Ambition: Marry a beautiful woman with money and retire at 21. Preference: Mr. Maxwell, Prim-Pram Sauce , our Chrysler. my big shoes. Activities: Football 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, Track 2. 3, 4. ROGER HARVEY- Rog Ambition: To get a big charge, to be an architect. Pet Peeves: People who take a long time saying nothing, alarm clocks. Activities: Science club 4, Track 3, 4. PATRICIA HAYS Pat, Hays, 'Hay Youl' Ambition: To be able to draw like Nor- man Rockwell, own a garret in Green- wich Village, to be president of U. S. before Kmfiin ton the Republican ticket, that isl. Preferences: People. the gang, art. horses, my DAR sisters, G. P., S. O,. Ion Whitzomb, slumber parties. Activities: Girl Reserves 1. 2. Cabinet 3, 4, Comwolei 1, 2, 3, 4, Talon 1. Science club secretary 4, Spanish club 4. N. H. S,, Decorating committee chair- man. MARY KATHERINE 1-IIGHFIELD- Lung acre, Maria Ambition: Decide whether I want to be a journalist or psychologist, get my B. A. and Mrs. degrees. Preferences: My mother and Dad, Boots. Uncle Howard, psychology, Meme, Leah, Iohn Laibe's . . . personality. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- wolei 1. 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Talon 3, Page Editor 4, Senior Griffin committee, Quill and Scroll. N. H. S. ROBERT HILE--- Bob, Henry Ambition: To be custodian of Hags Haven 1980-1991. Preferences: Hi-Y, nice people, track 1. 2. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. 4, Science club 4. Photo committee. IEAN HODGE- Ambition: To become Supervisor of Hags Haven in 1977. To play a game of bridge without trumping my partner's aces. To beat Wiley at qolf. Preferences: Stafford Lake, Camellias, Myers Lake, Vinita Gang, Golf. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ser- vice Chairman 4, Comwolei 4. Activi- ties Committee, Science Club 4 tTreas- urerl. Senior Class Secretary, National Honor Society, Ring Committee. RUTH HOEI-'ERLE- Ruthie Ambition: To be able to bowl 300. Usually seen: bowling, with Frank- 'ive Points, Po1sky's. Activities: Commercial club 3, 4 RICHARD HOFFMAN- Nobby. Dick Ambition: To own a convertible, go back to Mitiwanga. Usually seen: Back and forth, Tigers Den, around. Activities: Hi-Y 4, Track 1. 4, Aeronau- tics club 4. VIRGINIA HOFFMAN- Ginny, Skinny, Anne Ambition: To raise a track team lin- cluding the best miler in the statel. be a supervisor of Hags Haven in 1988. Preferences: Sharps, horses, Mr. Max- well, Mr. Reeves, Scrawny, Betty Wise. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, president at Kenmore 2, 3, 4, Science club 4, Ken- more Student Council 1, 2. DONALD HOLLOWAY- Don, Professor Ambition: To make a newsletter dead- line on time, become a successful C. P. A. Usually seen: 31 N. Arlington, 274 Col- lege St. tprinter'sl . Yeager's, at home. Activities: Band l. 2, Comwolei 1, 2, 3. 4, Newsletter 3, 4, Editor 4, N. H. S. 5. 1: ef' ,, as 'lf 4 bf xi ' Q9 a ,nt 35' 'Q Wquv A l fix 55-K weld- ,. se, g-. - ls. ii: , Q an ST,- Iii I . ' -ew 1 c -I, 1 ie. ,. iff. RICHARD N. HOOD Dick, Norval. Giraf'fe Ambition: To succeed Teagle and Pe- trillo, to see Mr. Weiss and Bradley make-up, to listen to a debate on the evils of advertising between Mr. Reeves cmd Connie Keegan. Preferences: Patsy and the band, Mr. Reeves, Wildcat, Spider, and all the rest, Hi-Y, people, cheeseburgers. Activities: Hi-Y 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, N. H. S., Comwolei 1, Sci- ence club president 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Activities Committee 2, Chairman of Announcement committee. MARY ANN HOWES - Willie, Mah Ambition: Art or journalism tplug-'Miss Fiferl, to putter around in psychology. Preferences. Begin the Beguine, Our Roving Reporter job, Barnet. I. K. R., D. L. F., and of course . . . Activities. Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Comwo' lei 2, 3, 4, Talon 4, Spanish clu.b 4, Banque! committee. WILLIAM HHUBIK Willie, Mohican Ambition: To go to college, beat Bill Pounds in a game of golf, qet mar- ried and raise a big family. Preferences: Mr. Weiss, G. K., bru- nettes. navy. Activities: Cross-Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Science Club 4, Cap and Gown Committee. RETA HUETINCK- Ambition: 'lo go to college, travel around the world, be successful. Preferences' Io, Renie, Marque, Lee and the gang, army Air Corps, Lakeside, gardenias, my relatives, writing let- ters. Activities Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. Com- wolei 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Cap and Gown Committee. RICHARD L. HUGHES- - Dick Ambition: To be a dentist, stay out of the army, get a green Convertible. Pet Peeve: My disagreements with Miss Gustafson. Activities: Track 3. JANET LOUISE HUNSICKER-- Louie Hun- sicker Ambition: To be a dietician, to be a friend of everyone I meet. Preferences: Woody Herman, football, Mr. Reeves. crewcuts, hamburgs with everything. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Com- wolei 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Talon staff, Science Club 4, Picnic Committee. DAVE HUPRICH- - Dave, Rascal lOh, what I've been calledll Ambition: Engineer, band leader or ar- ranger, get married and have 2 kids, give my children as good a home as I've had. Preferences: Pearl Niess, Rhythm Ras- cals , P. N., Hi-Y, P. N., Mr. Maxwell. Activities' Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Cheerleading 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. FAITHE HUTCHINSON- Hutch Ambition: To work in an office, get a Mrs. degree, to go around Copley Cir- cle the wrong way. Usually seen. Maple Valley, Sam's , Safreeds' or Conleys'. Activities: Commercial Club 3. Q4 CW Q .- N 4 . Av if Lffttwf ,f 'r' i'if!,li'if NPC? 5 is ., 'Nz 4 'ij A .- ,iv X sf? 512 iff? 5. 9 :A JEROME CARL ISHAM- Ierry Ambition: Start a nudist colony at the North Pole, set up Colley in the shoe- shine business, play the male lead in The Lost Weekend and Forever Amber . Usually seen: Hakes' A. C. Travelers' or Ulrichs Stadium, trying to find a woman worthy of my affection. Activities: Track 2, 3, Talon 3, Comwo- lei I, 2, Chairman of Photography Committee. ELAINE IAFFE Red, latte, Hey You! Ambition: To be cr successful loafer: drive into our driveway without put- ting another dent in the fender. Pet Peeves' My ambigion, people who know it all, Henry, me. DAVE IAMES- Ambition. Ch. E from MIT, Cadillac 12. Pet Peeves: '36 Plymouths and Akron drivers. Activities: Comwolei 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. BETTY IENKINS- Iinx Ambition: To be as popular as Veronica Smallfootz, run down the wrong side of the stairs when everyone else is coming up, to beat Ioe Staudt's rec- ord, be an inmate at Hogs Haven . Usually seen: With the gang, looking for or hiding from Keegan, hunting stray alley cats and helping Hays home, looking for Senior Grift pictures fYea, for the Sr. Griffl. Activities: Sr. Girl Reserves 4. Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4. LAURBNE IOHNS- Rene Ambition: To be an interpreter. Preferences: Mike and IO's Marque, Reta, Io, Leah, Norm, Symphony. A:tivities: Glee Club Z, 3. 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Corrxwolei I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, N. H. S. Baccalaure- ate Committee. GEORGE IOHNSON- Ambition: Dentist. Usually seen: Anywhere but home. Activities: Track 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 4, Cross-Country 4. RALPH IUSELL- Sneezy, Herb, Iuicy Ambition: To be a counterspy or work for the F. B. I., own a ski ranch in Canada. Preferences: Arlene, West High, hunt- ing, Temptation , fishing, horses, Irish setters, Til the End of Time , skiing. Activities: Band I, Science Club 3, 4. RICHARD XARM- Flash Ambition: To retire at 45. Usually seen: Y. M. C. A., at Swensons, 372 Grand Avenue. Activities: Track I, 2, 3, Football 2. 3, at Michigan City Iunior High. ' 4' l X . gm E -E? -we 4. t 'tilt 1 il S I5 Q95 ii- t 1' . , A .1 lt 'ref Q i V . l ' X l X ' if ..,- ,..V 5- w F .. f '6 - 5 4' fs' A ' C - 5 -mi.-f -2 F .-,i CONNIE KEEGAN! Boss Ambition: Run a bigtime advertisinq agency or marry the editor's son cmd run the paper, to run for President on the Communist ticket with Louise, be bosswoman at Hags Haven in 2000. to live long enough to see Bob come home to Louise. to understand Flash and live up to what he thinks of me. Pet Peevesi The second floor alcove at 7:25: slow people, people who won't cooperate especially when you are depending on them, inefficiency in the school. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Pub- licity 2, Vice president 3, G. R. Ring Chairman 3, Comwolei l, 2, Talon 3, Editor 4, Booster Committee 4, Sr. Griff Editor. PHYLLIS KESSERLING- Kess Ambition: To travel, learn to drive. Preferences: chocolate sundaes, classi- cal music, ice skating, N. E. Activities: Girl Reserves 1. 4. Service Newsletter 4. IOHN KIEL- Lefty, Front Row Ambition: To win at Russian Poker . meet a girl like Kitty, lead a success- ful bachelor life. Usually Seen: Sandford's Gambling Em- porium, with the boys, having night- mares about shotgun weddings. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3. Hi-Y 3. AUDRE KING- Aud Ambition: To make my husband the best wife he ever had. Preferences: Bill, gardenias, Mr. Reeves. music, I. N., FRAMETOWN. Miss Wooddell, The Orient , Bill. Navy, independent people. Activitiesi Girl Reserves 2, 3, Comwo- lei 2, 3, Science Club 4, Glee Club 4. CLARICE KLEIN- Mickey Mouse Ambition: To be an air stewardess, own a ranch and raise horses. Preferences: Anne, summer, my freshie sister. the gang. Hag's Haven. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD KLIPPEI.- Howie, Klipp Ambition: See how many people I can kill with one shot from my Spring- iield, to get a 10 in Mr. Weiss's tests. Usually Seen: Liable to tum up from most any old manhole, trying to get the Ford running. Activities: Science Club 3, 4, Swimming 4. NANCY KNIFFIN- Nance, Knift Ambition: Supervisor of Hags' Haven in 1985 and President of the U. S. before Hays. Preferences: Bill, Veronica Smallfootz. yellow roses. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes , my D. A. R. sisters. Activities: Comwolei 1, 3, President 2, 4, Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3. 4. Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Science Club 4. Spanish Club 4, Activities Commit- tee 4, Booster Committee 4, N. H. S. 4, Ring and Pin Committee, Banquet Committee, City Ir. Red Cross Presi- dent 3, 4. KATHLEEN KOEI-lLERA Kathy, Kate. Eenie. Runt Ambition: To be a fashion designer, to get somewhere. to live at Castons with the girls, to find THE man. Preferences: Men from other schools, small towns, Castons, my short hair, pop corn. man l've yet to find. Activities: Comwolei 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Talon 4, Student Librarian 3. 4, Booster Committee 4. i 'DMM . i - -- :I yn ki, it S- -5.,, . , n 5 - 5-11 gi, r l., 'ff . 2 Q. .4- ' Unis. , .3 ' W 'i- 'lx f Hrs, 'CTV r .5 l v.-X54 Nu- il Y L X x, , 5. 4'-' f X .,, 1 gif 'G -23 2 1 . .gm -1.11 , A.. --r-T 'wh J' faith , 'V -tl i V -Y K N ,isp , , . ,.., Ei-N552-Jia-i. ' I 'ES' i -9 '43 1. ' 2, Y . MURIEL IOAN KOLl.ERf Mem0 Ambition: To graduate from college, be a success in my career, be happy and teach Betty how to spell. Preferences: My friends, traveling, Miss Nesbitt, having fun, Chuck, Betty, Helen, Cousin Sooty, Haro1d's jokes, summer. whoever he is, Activities: Comwolei 1, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2. 4, Cabinet 3, Talon 3, 4. Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4, N. H. S.. Senior Color Committee. DONNA KRUG- Pug, Shorty Ambition: To be successful in college, to be a successful and happy housewife. Usually Seen: With lack, Kate, Fuller, Plale, Elinor, or any of the gang. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3. BARBARA KURZ- Babbie Ambition: To get there by 9:00 P. M. Preferences: lim, G. A. P.. Sherer, Tisch, Iim, 66 and 512, one to one. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Com- wolei l, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Science Club 4. IATK KURZ- Kranz Ambition: To see Costello graduate. Usually Seen: Hakes A. C., Travelers, Ulrichs, Village. IOHN WM. LAIBE - Long Ioh.n Ambition: To be a General by August, to break a hurdle record. to be Col- ley's auditor, to make good. Preferences: Aunt Sally, THE boys, B. H. S., civilian life, H. C. Activities: Student Council 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Football 2, Manager 3. Basketball 3. 4. Manager 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, N. H. S., Science Club 4. Booster Committee 4, Comwo- lei 1, Class Day Committee. TOM LA ROSE- Nose Ambition: Beer Baron of the world, see Moe and I. C. graduate. Usually seen: Puffy's, Hakes, Ulrichs', Travelers', and under the table. Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Hall guard l, Z, 3, 4, Co-chairman Class Day committee. VALLIA E. LAUBE- Val Ambition: To become an aerial photog- rapher, not to get a Mrs. degree, to hear lean say yes just once. Usually Seen: With lean, Helen in the Nash, or with Bills, parked in front of !!? Activities: Commercial Club 4, An- nouncement Committee. IIM LEGGETT-- Legit Ambition: To be successful in whatever o. Usually Seen: Under something-usual- ly the Model A Ford, or with the Hi-Y boys. Activities: Track l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Social Committee. . 'f f : ' . -We get ., ,N ' 'H' if 1: i ,. W 0Q:fei5 1' - - in 4 I L.. ,,. Else.,- ' - 1 N - - 5 555: . X 'vw an 1 l lg, E , axe .P may Q- ' 'iii .. X , '1 px. PATRICIA LIEBENDERFER Kitty, Lie-by Ambition: To live in New York and Peekskill, to get there by 9'00, to grow looong hair. Preferences: Louis Prima, ballet slip- pers, Midlake , tenor sax, M. G.. Ann's , green eyes. Kitty. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartet 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Class Day Committee. DICK LIEBERTH Dink, D. D. T. Ambition: Find a beautiful girl to love me, go to heaven when l die, be the father of triplets one boy, one qlrl. to have at least one wliisker by the time I'm 20, Pet peeve: My line her reaction, Se- lective Service, Mr, Kinney's soft wavy hair, Dick I-ioffman's red flannels. Activities: Hi-Y 4, Tennis 4, Camera Club 4. BEATRICE LINDSTROM Bea, Blond lob Ambition: To buy a bus and follow Plale to California. Preferences. Chocolate milkshalces, team Z, No. 94, N. C., Cleveland, 134, Black Cocker Spaniels. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Com- wolei 1, 4, Science Club 4, Bacca- laureate Committee 4. DORIS LOUGI-lRIDGEf Deb Ambition: To be a comptometer opera- tor. Usually Seen: F. W. Woolworth, I-Iull's, office 3rd period. Activities: Band I. Orchestra 2, Com- mercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. IANET LUXMORE- Ambition: To become a singer with a band or orchestra. Pet Peeve. Butch hair cuts. IAMES WILLIAM MAMAS- Greek, lim Ambition: To become a millionaire and invite all my friends up for a Lost Weekend , to collect S100 from Paul and Andy. Usually Seen: 7 Gables, looking for a woman with 52,000,000 and who is worthy of me, with the gang. MARGARET MAXSON - Maggie, Messie Bessie Ambition: To become a success in what- ever I do-preferably a private sec- retary. Preferences: Mr. Horton, Miss Bell. and Mrs. Hudson, Red, steak and French Fries, Bob, Dickie, Dabby, my family, and MEN,-tl:iat's a joke, son. Activities: Commercial Club, Treasurer 3, President 4. EDWARD P. MAZAK, IR.4 Ed, Eddie Ambition: To form an engineering com- pany with Hoffman and make 2 mil- lion dollars, to yodel like Tennessee led . Usually Seen: In Walt's Ford following a girl, trying to gain 15 pounds. Activities: Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, N. H. S. Secretary 4. . 'fn . ev' ' 9 ' I 'S sv ,M N5 x A , F rs t. V '14 5 WL' i P ' I inn- N 4 7 x XX 'F 4 X 4. Q ' , r il' font .-. X 2: . ini ..,.. 4 451 I if ,..., . R A fi. Q fir can fe I f ia.-I ii-ans: . . ,, . l'xT: I it ,A , . -ff? MARILYN McCOLLUM Mac Ambition: To go to Mars with Flash Gordon. Pet Peeve' The library. Activities: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. CAROLYN MCDANIELS Shorty Ambition. To go to college and then get a life time position. Preference: Betz and Iudy, banana splits. I DON McENTEER- Mac Ambition: To be a psychiatrist. Preference: My one and only, loud clothes, Swenson's, the foursome. Activities. Science Club 4. NOEL M:LANE-- Noelinski, Bones Ambition: To be superintendent of Hags Haven in 1986, to grow as tall as Bar- rett, graduate from Halitosis Institute of Technology. Usually Seen: Waiting for the mailman, with the Root Brew Gals , wiping off Wise's radiators, polishing up my T. E. badge, trying to shoot below 201 at Muni. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 3, Comwolei 1, 2, 3, 4, Discussion 3, Science Club 4, Bacalaureate Com- mittee. IACQUE McLAUGHLIN'- lack, Iackie Ambition: To learn to drive the car, to be supervisor of I-lags Haven in 1922, to become a dress designer. Preference: My one-half interest in a barrel of olives with Es. The gang. Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Science Club 4, Cap and Gown Committee. MARILYN MILLER- Mill, Queenie Ambition: To be boss woman oi Hags Haven in 1979, be the first out of school at 12:00-just once. Preferences: Myers Lake, Stafford Cot- tage, camellias, ye old gang, D. A. R.'s. Wise. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Comwolei l, 3, Cabinet 4, Science Club 4, Latin Club 4, Christmas Dance Committee. ROBERT MOORE- Bob Ambition: To stay single. Pet Peeves: Girls--Women-Females. Activities: Football 2. IEAN MOTZe Motz Ambition: to be skinny, to be a genius, and to be supervisor of Hags Haven in 1983. Preferences: Dave, Stafford Cottage, ye old gang, B. H. S., S. B. W. Sym- phony . Activities: Girl Reserves 1, Cabinet 2, 3, President 4, Comwolei 1, 2, 3, Ir. Red Cross Vice President 4, Glee Club Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Quartet 4, Science Club Cabinet 4, Co-chair- man of Class Day Committee. i l l E lc m .rm , . . ffm. . i I fee I . : 45:4 ' - 'cv' MILDRED ANN MUEI.LERf Mi11ie Ambition: To be a successful secre- IUYY i?l Usually Seen: With the girls around. Activities: Comwolei l, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. IEAN MUSSER- Muss, Moose Ambition: To be supervisor of Hags Haven in 1980, Vassar, to wake up in time to take my insomnia pills. Preferences: Bud, hiking in the country, double rich milkshakes, gardenias. Miss Mooney, the gang. Activities: Girl Reserves I, 3, Cabinet 2, 4, Comwolei 1, Talon Staff 3. Span- ish Club President 4, Science Club 4, Chairman of Banquet Committee. ELEANOR MYERSf Ambition: Become a secretary, visit a foreign country, be the successful and happy wife of a swell guy. Preferences: George, going someplace, visiting the farm. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Come wolei 4, Science Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Cabinet 4. HELEN LOUISE MYERSN Ambition: Be a good artist, study for a change, be a success. Preferences: Not studying, interesting people, red flowers, art, food. Activities: Girl Reserves I, 3, 4, Com- wolei 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4, N. H. S., Decorating Committee, Senior Griffin. BOBBIE IANE MYERS- Ambition: To graduate from college and become a successful career girl. Pet Peeve: People who call me by my real iirst name. Activities: Choral Speaking 3, Girl Re- serves 4. WILLIAM H. NEES- Harry Ambition: To become a good test pilot for the U. S. Army Air Corps. Usually Seen: At the corner or over at Margie's. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Social Committee, Talon 4. PAUL R. NITZ- WILLIAM E. OATES- Bill, Wi11ie Ambition: To get a degree in engineer- ing. Preferences: Dancing-girls-music. Activities: Band 4. t . A 4 ,5 A , . . Ns X .Q . .. .4 65 f- ' -.J 1 53:2 I X . X l 1 A Q 2 is X X ,E x 5 2 X 4 4. W E X . ' l X K A JN, 4 lx g . .,,,.. 1' :N A ,N .fi fi nw.. waz Q. ' ..- ,Wx RUSSELL OBERLIN' Red, Russeloff' Ambition: To become a top notch sing' er, pianist, conductor, composer, and cough drop manufacturer. Usually Seen: I-assing out cough drops. Activities: Glee Club 1, Z, 3. 4, Talon 1, 2, 4, Comwolei 1, Z, 3, Discussion Club l, 2, Band 3, 4, Class Day Com- mittee. ROSIE O'BLISK-- Whacky Ambition: Be successful at somethinge- be happy. Pet Peeves Bleached hair, people who tell me to cut my hair. Activities: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Com- wolei 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. Class Day Committee. DOLORE3 ODELL- Dodie, O'Too1e Ambition: To spend a fortnight at Peg's 50.000 acre ranch, to be a success, to spend two weeks at cottage I34 , to attend Capitol U. Preferences: Cottage l34 . Bill, choco- late , Mr. Reeves, Ianie, slumber par- ties, Navy. Helen, blue, music, Psy- chology. Activities: Comwolei 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Newsletter Staff 2, N. H. S., Cap and Gown Committee. MARGARET ORESCHAK- Margie Ambition: To travel, to be a concert singer, to follow Plale to California. Usually Seen: At Fort Custer, Michigan, With Ieanie, Plale, Bea and at con- certs. Activties: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4, Sci- ence Club 4. HERBERT C. OVSHINSKY- Herb, Irish Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer. Usually Seen: In the '40 Chevy. A. I. C. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All Ohio String Orchestra 4, Science Club 4, N. H. S. EDWARD PARKER- Parky, Yockamo Ambition: To make a fortune and retire in luxury. Embarrassing Experience: When I was dragged into a juggling act at the ice show last winter. MARIANNE PARKS- Ambition: io be successful in the nurs- ing profession, earn my R. N.. pere haps B. A. and M. A. of Science. Preferences: H. R. N., Ir. S. B., White Lilacs, Weir's sense l?J oi humor. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. BOB PENROSE- vos 'uri' . i 'isii f s ivixii' 4' as wr AMN N i SX 'S .. .x . -- ,..c..., . r 1 i . 11. '- - 1 'W . t BRADLEY PETERS- Driz Ambition: To own a Lincoln Continental, take pictures of beautiful models. Usually Seen: In school lnot if I can help itl, about to blow the house up with my chemistry set, or kissing some beautiful woman thai. Activities: Talon Stott l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1. 2. RUTH PETRAFKA Sprooth Ambition: To psychoanalyze Bill Pounds. to be a nurse, and become an old maid . Preferences: Orderlies, Mr. Reeves, Mrs. Q., Butch, Gorgeous George, Miss Maier, Marianne, Tony, Med. 2. Activities: Gle. Cub 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. LOUISE PITMAN Pit, Pueese Ambition To be bossman at Hags Ha- ven in 2000, to take my head off and carry it under my arm like Charles Laughton, run as Vice Pres. on the Communist ticket with C. K., see some teacher oiittalk Keegan. Pet Peeves: People who say I look like Bacall, Navy Discharge system, I wish I looked innocent twhich I aml, Ierry Isham. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Com- wolei 1, 2, Talon 3, Second Page Editor 4 Photograph Committee, Sens ior Griffin Staff. VIRGINIA I. PLALE Ieannie Ambition: To have a new car and trav- el to California. Preferences: Bob, Team 2!, Rosie, Fuller. Millie, Dona, Margie, Bea, Eleanor, and the rest of the girls, Bob. Activities Giri Reserves 2, 3, 4, Comwo- lei l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Cabi- net, Science Club 4, Talon Start 4. Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman ot Color Committee, PEGGY POTTER Pegs, Patsy Ambition: To be a dietician in Hawaii, to own fifty thousand acres of peas in Wyoming and raise enough ranch horses for the gang, Preferences: Chett imy favorite horsel, T. W. A,, Wilpot Inc., Cottage l34 , Babcock State Park, riding, Mom, Pop. Activities' Comwolei 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Science Club 4, Baccalaureate Committee. WILLIAM BIGGS POUNDS. IH.- TED PRENTICE f Cedric Ambition: To buy a convertible and drive straight to Califomia. Usually Seen: With Pat, in the Cadil- lac, Hi-Y meetings, Swenson's, and with Pat. Activities: Hi-Y 4. IEAN PRICE- Ambition: To own a blue convertible. Preferences: Cleveland, sentimental mu- sic, Glenn. Activities: Commercial Club 4. .Q 'le-4 -L . ,fy bn, f -. X D A. sa, 7 tg.- . gi fs' 'H ui W it .E l 'i tw a T i BRUCE RAYBURN- Dave Ambition: To be successful in everything I do. Preferences: Football, Mom and Dad, Mr. Maxwell, sports. IESSE FRANK RAYNES, IR.- less . Ambition: To have so much money that I have to dig through it to get to bed. Usually Seen: On the.track, with the boys, running for class, or just tak- ing it easy. Activities: Track l, Z, 3. 4, Cross Coun- try 2, 4, Swimming I, 2. ' -' r i ,bl ., g g A 'th f.' 'wr-P we CHARLES REDMOND- Ching, Doc Ambition To make a million, Lind some N. real, true, beautiful woman, and buy ' a Ford Sportsman's convertible. 1 Pet Peeve: One girl K?J who breaks g gg and walks out on dates. i, ' Activities: Track 2, Hi-Y 4, Science Club kv 4. Sv' HOWARD REED- . Ambition, Marry an heiress and retire 'Q Q1 at 20, go to Harvard, ' Preference: People who mind their own business. . , is-f .rt F S N. ,al GWENDOLYN RICHARDS- Gwen Ambition: To live in Maine, raise cock- er spaniels, to spend my whole sum- mer with the girls at the cottage. Usually Seen. With Peg, Wagner, walk- ing my cocker tot coursel, Turkey Foot Lake. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. JEFFERY M. RlCHARDSw Ieff, Engishmanw Ambition: College, go to Annapolis, to teach the boys some religion. f , Preferences. Hi-Y, Mom and Dad, golf, 5- O rootbeer milkshakes, the Tabernacle, f blondes. 5' ' Activities: Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, Track Manager 3, 4, Science Club 4. RICHARD DALE RIES- Dick Ambition: To attend Westminster Choir College, and be able to reach the concert stage. Preferences: Singing, Kitty, Fords, Kath- erine Fay, Nelson Eddy. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. AUDREY HINE- I Ambition: To get a car of my own. ' Pet Peeves: Crew cuts, blondes, HIS- TORY. Activities: Girl Reserves 4. If ROSEMARY RITTER- Ambition: To be called Rosemary, not Helen, own my own car. be 21. Usually Seen: With lerry-when he's home, Lincoln School, with the gang. BOB ROBERTSON- Robby, Little Joe Ambition: To be a high class bum in blue. to go to Colorado and Canada. Usually Seen: Kent, Tigers Den, with the boys, 921. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. ROBERT H. ROELLE- Bob, Homer Ambition: To become a successful C. P. A., to own a red Cadillac convertible. Pet Peeve: Mr. Weiss's tricky trig. tests. Activities: Comwolei 3. Corresponding Secretary 4, Manager Treasury Group 4. ROSALYN ROGERS- Rody Ambition: To graduate from Miami U., get my Mrs. Degree. Preferences: Pete, the garden room, Iackie, Pete, gangster car. Activities: Girl Reserves 4, Spanish Club 4. ED ROGOL- Ambition: To make good in music or electrical engineering. Embarrassing Moment: When my violin got a broken G string while playing a solo. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3. BARBARA ROI-IRBOUG!-I- Barb Ambition: To be a teacher or a writer. Usually Seen: With Pat, at home, or at B. H. S., shooting with Dad. PATRICIA ROSE- Patty Ambition: To become a model, to be- come a dancer, and supervisor of Hags Haven in 1992. Usually Seen: At the studio-dancing, or with Motz, Scrawny , and Cyn. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club Secretary 4, Announcement Committee. IOANNE ROWE- Io Ambition: To have a concession oi park- ing meters with Mary Ann I-Iowes in Metropolitan Park. Pet Peeves: Drapes and walking my dog. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 4. CAROLYN SANDELS Shoes, Carol Ambition: Own a theater, be like Gus- sie . Pet Peeves: 4th aisle, modern music, smart people . RICHARD SANDFORD- Dick, Innoc. Ambition: To sleep longer than Kiel, go to college then retire. Usually Seen' Sandiord's Gambling Em- porium or with the boys most any- where. Activities: Track 3. 4. ESTHER EILEEN SANYO-- Es Ambition: To see a mirage, be a C. A. P., own halt a barrel ot olives with Iacque. Preferences: Maple Valley Library. Iacque, Mary, Senorita Marty, P. R. F. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Comwolei 1, 2, Spanish Club Cabinet 4. HAROLD D. SCHNEIDER- Ambition: To be a good trackman, go to Butler U. Usually Seen: With the boys, Noble Avenue Church ot Christ. around. Activities: Cross Country Z, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. DOLORES SCI-INlTZLERf Dee. Shorty Ambition: To get an Arts Nursing De- gree, learn to fly, get lean to hurry, and prove Miss Goss wrong. Usually Seen: With lean and Ginny or at home. WALTER SCOTT- Walt, Scotty Ambition: To be a successful wolf, mar- ry ct rich widow and not have to work the rest of my life. Usually Seen: With Ed, Hal, and the boys-driving my Ford. Activities: Hi-Y 3, President 4, Track 2, 3, Hallguard 4, Chairman of Bacca- laureate Committee. ROBERT SI-IAPIROA Bob, Shipip Ambition: To have a calm voice like L. O., to play with the Dodgers. Pet Peeves: General Biondo's Study Hall, Pauline K. Activities: Science Club 4, Banquet Committee. IOE SHARKEY- The Evanston Kid Ambition: Private Enterprise. Preferences: Eating, Akron people tgirls especiallyl. Usually Seen: Most anyplace. Activities: Hi-Y, Swimming, Cross-Coun- try, Spanish Club. 4 ff in ii . my 1 . , P 'Q new nk 'Q ,., at in i 1 .- nb 'ix f . C TW ic:- xl 'Dv' 1. , N. 'lbs '4 4 H 1 FX-! 'U , 'fd HM :gl ,EYE I' u 1511 1' x T ill .U Q t 0-6 I T' Q. ! ff- fl ' .Q 4 -X-xv, if? 5' Qw- rvf'-1' -J-Q IACQUILINE SHERMAN Iackie, Kiddie Ambition: To get there by 9:00 P. M, Preferences: Caldonia , Redheads. Ann's, W. H, K. K., one faced people. Louie Prima, Mr. Kinney, dramatics. Activities: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Comwolei 2, 3. Spanish Club 4, Booster Committee 4, Talon 4, 4, Class Day Committee. BARBARA SHOEMAKER- Bobbie Ambition: Be a good physical ed. teach- er and not make a million dollars, Preferences: The Y. W. C. A., Miss Mar- ty, Mr, Reeves, '41 DeSoto, sports, Camp Yawaca, Swenson's, the gang. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA SKIDMORE-- Patt Ambition: To find really true happiness, to get there by 9,00 P. M. Preferences: Charlie Barnet, saxes, all the girls, Babbie, Dot, Gloria, Bucket, Pool, Murph, Young, Little Chrisie. Activities: Science C,ub 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Newsletter 4, Sr. Griffin Com- mittee. IAMES H. SMITH - lim, Smitty, I, Ambition' To fix Palmquisfs airplane engine, going into college and en- gineering, to travel and be successful. Usually Seen: Outdoors, Y. M. C. A, pool, anyplace I shouldn't be. Activities' Swirnfiiriq Team 2, 3, 4, Aero. Club 4. DOROTHY SNIFF- Dot, Dottie Ambition: See Loretta win Louie. Usually Seen: Scott's, with the gang - or at Nancy's house, writing letters to the Navy. Activities: Commercial Club 3. ROBERT H. SPAETHE Henry, Stankard Ambition: To be a meat house man or president of the garbage collectors, to be 6 ft. 4 in. - 200 lbs. Preferences: Hakes A. C,, parties, P. G.. the gang. Activities: Track I, 2, Theater Committee. PHYLLIS SPINDLER- Phy1 Ambition: To be assistant to Hays, to be warden at an insane asylum. Preferences: World History, Chemistry, Patt, Dutch, Anne, the gang, Gladice Zabisco. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4, Com- wolei 1, 2. 3, 4, Science Club 4. Span- ish Club 4, N. H. S,, Baccalaureate Committee. PHYLLIS RUTH SPURGEON Ambition: To make a certain person happy- Preferences: Don, Oh What It Seemed To Be , lrenrh iries and chocolate milkshakes, D. P., sincere people. Activities: Comwdei l, Commercial 3. Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4, X, 34 -A es M355 Q, fl I ..!.- 41 i. I sf 'Q'- r ' -: V ...- L ... ,A .. Tim ' .,. 4... .5 t 4 i aw . 5' A W' ,figs 'X RAYMOND STANKAHD-- Ray, Spaethe Ambition: To have Colley empty my ash can 20 years from now, to try and get Clark out ot the Army within the next 10 years, to work at Hogs Haven as a bellboy when I'm old and need P9PPmQ UP- Preterences: My Ford, Io, the boys. Wiley's clothes, Mary Io. IOE STAUDT- Archie Ambition: To become a professional baseball player and live 'my life at ease. Preferences: Ann, sports, milkshakes, food. Activities: Baseball Z, 3. 4, Basketball 3, 4. HARRY STEIN- Ambition: To succeed Usually Seen: A. I. C. Activities: Science Club 4. ROBERT CLAUDE S'I'ITT-- Homer Ambition: To become a high school teacher of modern history. Embarrassing Moment. When I fell in a creek trying to catch a fish. Activities: Talon l, 3. Debate Club 2, 3. CHARLES STRIGLE- Charlie, Lover Ambition: To have money, women, wine. and tood, Usually Seen, With my harem, in the Olds, Robinhooi, F. C. T. in the ele- vators, Columbia Ball Room. Activities: Comwolei I, 2, Science Club 4. BETTY STUPAKA Stupid Ambition: To become a career woman, to travel, to own a Cadillac and a mink coat. Preferences: Movies, dances, Swenson's hamburgers, Mary Coyle's popcorn. HAROLD TALISMANf Tally, Pickles Ambition: 'l'o make a better pickle than Heinz. Preferences: A. I. C., Zetz , Schouey, Dave and the boys. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Talon 4, Baseball 1, 2, Senior Griffin Com- mittee. EMIL TAXAY- Bill Jennings Ambition: The usua1 Usually Seen: When sufficient ectoplasm is obtainable. Activities: Talon 3. 4, Spanish Club 4, Science Club 4, Aero Club 4 sv.,- l f' O 4, 1 .Lelt2f. is En 1 ,5- s ,. i Q-....' Q 152 ' .1 lm., XY IL la s -u. . fi, git, 16' 3' , C X '. 153' Q -7 2:4 N, , ik .ffxiiiri :fins sz- 1 M. P 2 A , .. .,. EVELYN RUTH THOM4 Ambition: To own my own plane cmd be a success in whatever l do. Pet Peeve: Snobbish people. IOLINE 'I'HOMAS! Io, Snooks Ambition: Go to California, to be suc- cessful in everythinq. travel a lot. Preferences: Reta, Laurene, Marguita. Leah, Mike and Ioe's , pink carna- tions, Army, Bob, Harry James, Frank- ie, hamburgers without onions, I'm Confessin' and the future! Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Com- wolei 2, Spanish Club 4. Decoration Committee. M. MICHAEL THORNTON- Mike, Spider Ambition: To always have those things which are good for me. Pet Peeve: Smart alecs. Activities: Talon 4, Ir. Advisor of Hi-Y 4. SAM TILLETT- Sammy, Tiger Ambition: To become a big time coach or play big league baseball. Preferences: Any place where there's a ball, Ruth Ann and Ping, forgetful people. Coach Porosky. Activities: Basketball 2, 3. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Comwolei 2, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Reserve Basketball Coach 3, Sr. Class President. LEROY TUNNELI. IR.- Lee Ambition: To get through medical col- lege, learn to attract girls like HAND- SOME Bill Grieves, to fix the Taber- nacle Door, and to learn when si- lence is golden . Preferiencesz Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Reeves, Hi- . Activities: Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2. 3, 4. Science Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Social Committee. BOB TURNEY- Buck Ambition: To take over my father's busi- ness and visit Sweden. Usually Seen: Hakes, with Colley, trav- elling to visit Pat. Activities: Track l, 2, 4. ALEX VELIKOFF- Al, Hunkie Ambition: To retire at 30 with a million dollars. Preferences: Women, onions on ham- burgers, and lots more women. Activities: Baseball l, 2. 3, 4. MARIORIE JEAN WAGNER- Marge, Margie Ambition: To be a successful writer, to make friends. Preferences: Mother and Dad, Notre Dame, B. H. S. faculty and kids, danc- ing, college life, Star Dust , Miss Gustafson. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, Z, Cabinet 3, 4, Comwolei l. 2, 4, Talon 1, Z, 3, Sr. Griffin 3, Quill and Scroll. Science Club Cabinet 4, Spanish Club 4. Choral Speaking 3, N. H. S., Xmas Committee. z if -3.- ' ., ff SR 3. 'vll' ' , 4 ' -.Q . l 5' f ' l Q N n f v 35.9121 .1 1 5' . fr he ,. 11 'Sf - 'R . fx' if xi ,.., - ,V Ik ' : -a ' 1. 5 .. 1 rj! Y J:-gn, - . '-1'E:1I -32 , . tis ff' -f . . I f .. . 44401. IAMES WATSON- lim Ambition: To go to college, to make good. and get rich. Prelerences: Carol, Swenson's hamburg- ers, Mr. Weiss: Activities: Science Club 4. ADELINE WEIL- Addie, Bobbie Ambition: To be a private secretary, to live in the country. Preferences: P. B., milkshakes. sedans, dancing, Green Eyes, Spike Iones. Activities: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. DANNY WEINBERGI-IRA Breezy. Shakespeare Ambition: To own a radio station and have 4 children. to travel and write. Usually Seen: If your eyes are open. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Talon 4, Radio Announcing 4, Food Handler, Advertising Manager Sr. Griffin, Class Day. LEAH WElSw Lee Ambition: To get a 98 in Chemistry test and to succeed in whatever profession I choose. Preferences: Mike and Ioes, Mary, hik- ing, strawberry milkshakes. Swens- ons, Dot. Activities: Comwolei l, Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4, Dramatic Club 4. DONNA WELTON- Ambition: To become a good nurse. Preferences: G. B.. my cousins, Gorden. hamburgers and milkshakes. Activities: Comwolei l. 2. IAY WETZ- Big Boy Ambition: To own a car of my own. Pet Peeve: Moody people. Activities: Orchestra 3. IAMES EDWARD WHITI'P Iirn Ambition: To marry a rich widow and retire at 25, to go to Columbus. Preferences: Women. just loads of wo- meh. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Aeronautics Club 4. MARY IO WHITEPHIO, Ha! Ambition: To be Supervisor of Hags Ha- ven in 1978, to overcome the one fault Nancy Knifiin once told me I had and which I still have, and teach my brood not to come to Sun- day School. Preferences: The kids, Hay, Dad. Scrawny , the name Bob, Nik , Motz . carnations, blue, my I3 little F S's. Activities: Girl Reserves l, 3, Cabinet 2, Sec. 4. Comwolei 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President of District Red Cross 4. 3' 1 2 4. l ,- ... 4 ' 2' X +,. f 42 ' ee X , 5'-.fix QLD P - ,,.- 1 Q' 'tt ' tif . K-. ,J-it .J IACK WILLIAMS- Ambition: Marry a mil1ionaire's daugh- ter. Pet Peeves: Girls that smoke. Activities: United States Coast Guard, 38 months. BARBARA ANN WILSON-- Babs, Willie Ambition: To be a nurse, to spend a lortnight on Peg's 50,000 acre ranch in Wyoming. Preferences: Cottage No. 134. my family. Wilpot Inc., Bea, the N. C. ganq. lmbe, E. S. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. 4, Science Club 4, Talon 4. Sr. Griffin Committee. KATHLEEN WILSON- Katie Ambition: To be the iirst woman presi- dent. Preferences: Ierry, milkshakes, Swen- sons. lerry. Activities: Student Librarian 4. Girl Re- serves 4. NEIL WII.SONi Ambition: To be a bachelor and run the young maids' homes. Usually Seen: First floor alcove, looking, with Staudt going home. Activities: Band l, 2, Orchestra Z, Foot- ball Mgr. 4, Baseball Mgr. 3, Basket- ball Mgr. 4. DeFOl-REST L. WINNER4 Dee Ambition: To be an electrical engineer and own my own radio station. Usually Seen: Driving the Chevy, with Chuck and the gang. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, Science Club 4, Glee Club 4. MARY WINTERS- Shorty Ambition. To be sophisticated like Miss Amer, and learn to drive. Pet Peeves: People that never grow up, hamburgers with onions, Bill Dick . BETTY WISE-- Scrawny Ambition: To be Supervisor oi Hags Haven in 1982, to have a big nose, to be Knitfin's Vice President on the Republican ticket. Usually Seen: With D. R. H., acting crazy, being a good citizen with D. A. R.'s, spitting on radiators. Activities: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Treas- urer 3, Comwolei 2, 4, Student Council 2. 3. Treasurer 4, Science Club 4, Latin Club President 4, Activities Com- mittee 2, N. H. S. Treasurer, Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman of Program Committee. BARNARD ZETZER- Zet, Crowd Ambition: To sleep, eat, and participate in sports till I'm 50. Usually Seen: At I-Teen, with Dan, Harry, Sark, and Herb. Activities: Football 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2, Score Keeper 3, 4, Hall Guard 2. Glee Club 2. 45' Q? 'Qu gg, vb- IOSEPH ZUTTY- Joe, Junior Ambition: To be a bachelor. Preierencest Stag parties, convertibles, butch hair cuts. basketball, tootball history. - PAT HANDLEY- Patty, Han Ambition: To travel and see the world Usually seen: It's hard to tell where- Iowa, Sweden, with Bob, or the gang Activities: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Com wolei l, 2, 3. DON FISHER- .4 Q -5 x N.. ' X. if--f .5 :J .-vtffl' ff .f . if if PM f . Ni ,L Mary Dix .,,. Photography Ierry lsham, chairman Delores Davidson Frank Bland Leah Weiss Louise Pitman Bob Hile Senior Griffin Connie Keegan. chairman Al Dennis Mary Highfield Louise Pitman Doris Foust Mary Dix Patt Skidmore Dan Weinberger Marlene Ekus lack Martin Iean Motz Doris Carpenter Brad Peters Barbara Wilson Peggy Potter Ushers Bob Bolle, chairman Don McEnteer Wayne Bray Iohn Kiel Bill Greives Mary Boyers Iustine Fuller Iudy Fisher Ring Mary Dix, chairman Nancy Kniflin Virginia Plale Iohn Laibe Betty Wise Harold Colley Ruth Ann Cody Sam Tillett Iean Hodge Dick Hood Baccalaureate Walter Scott, chairman lean Hodge n.,. Ruth Ann Cody ..., Helen Louise Myers A A Nancy Kniffin ....., Virginia Plale A A A Iean Motz A A A Peggy Garver A A A Marlene Ekus A A Mary Ellen Goff A Phyllis Spindler A Laurene Iohns AA Clarice Klein A A A Nancy Kniffin A A A Rody Rogers A A A enior ommiffee Peggy Potter Laurene Iohns Phyllis Spindler Beatrice Lindstrom Noel McLane Emil Taxay Decorating Pat Hays, chairman Virginia Hoffman Helen Louise Myers Ioline Thomas Marshall Bell Don Davidson Iesse Haynes Cap and Gown Ioe Staudt. chairman Rita Hutinck Iackie McLaughlin Alice Bowman Bill Pounds Bill Hrubik Delores Odell Class Day Tom LaRose and Iean Motz, co-chaimien Sharps Crislip lackie Sherman Pat Liebenderter Cyn Andersen Russell Oberlin Rosy O'Blisk Marie Emanuel Dan Weinberger Color Virginia Plale. chairman Hale Hardy Iim Burich Muriel Koller Commencement Helen Christensen, chairman Don Holloway Eileen Craig Mildred Mueller Marguita Fox Neil Wilson glial we Sniora Uzfe . . . . Most Likely To Succeed A A ,,,, Best Liked A A A A A A A Best Looking A A A A A A Best Dressed A A A Best Sport A A A A A Best Line A A A A A A Best Sense of Humor A A A A Best Dancer A A A AA A Peppiest A A A Talkative A A Most Bashful A A A A A A Most Serious A A A A A A Most Gullible A A A A A A A Most Friendly A A A A A Most Temperamental 27 Social Committees Mary Io White, chairrn all social committees Christmas Peg Garver, chairman Marilyn Miller Ray Stankard Wilbur Cook Harold Frease Al Ferrise Marjorie Wagner Theatre Betty Wise, chairman Tom Froelich Bob Spaethe Kathryn Graham Pat Gerson Bob Harpham Banquet Iean Musser. chainnan Bill Chandler Esther Sanyo Mary Anne Howes Bob Hartenstein Picnic CID Mary Ellen Goft. Chairman Bob Turney Harrison Nees Iim Leggett Iim White Ianet Hunsicker Marlene Ekus Bernard Guren Pauline Gustely LeRoy Tunnell Sue Brown Announcement Dick Hood Ann Acquarone Barb Deubler Vallia Laube Bill Estes Patty Rose A Iohn Laibe A A A Sam Trllett Bill Chandler Tom LaRose A Ioe Staudt A A Iohn Laibe A Tom LaRose Ray Stankard A Larry Ahern LeRoy Tunnell lack Dettling A Sam Tillett A Wilbur Cook A Iohn Laibe A A Dave Iames 2 Qi KA.. f. W D UQ 5 'wi 4,1 K M.. fn fi ' any P RUUTESS SDH? SEFTQIS' 3 30- El 30 QDY W V 4 QWIIFNPWX f Z1'3'sv?1 Qtisffffs .XL :VNV t I 0- ri .HN ' WW' 5-at jim .SL The Student Council, whose purpose is to represent the student body in school government, has grown up with Buchtel. Fifteen years ago members were ap- pointed by the faculty, but since then it has become more democratic with election of members by the classes. This year Iohn Laibe, president: Bob Huston, vice president: Nancy Kniffin, secretary and Nan Sum- ner, treasurer composed the executive committee. Out- side of its regular functions of sponsoring school dances, selling pencils, chartering clubs and school programs. outstanding activities consist of the follow- in-J clenf Counci ing: sponsoring of two Open Houses: buying accessor- ies for band uniforms and providing new mirrors for restrooms. Sponsored by Mr. L. O. Weiss, the Council consists of the following members: freshmen Carol Hodge and Rodney Crislip: sophomores, Martha Minck, Margery Sturdevant, Dwight Vincent and Bill Smithers: juniors Virginia Collins, Nan Sumner, Bill Holden, Bob Huston: Seniors Mary Dix, Betty Wise, Nancy Kniffin, Harold Colley, Sam Tillett, Barbara Timmins and Iohn Laibe. This year the Council has been progressively active in rounding out the student body activities. Wafiona! .Honor Sociefy The National Honor Society, honorary club whose members must be in the upper third of the senior class and show leadership and citizenship traits, inducted 39 seniors this year. One of the greatest honors a sen- ior hopes for, the N. H. S. strives to pick the outstand- ing people. The election of students is based on facul- ty recommenda ions. Anyone in the upper third of his graduating class is automatically eligible. Spon- sored by Mr. O. Schneyer, the officers selected by this group are: Mary Dix, president: Helen Louise Myers, vice president: Ed Mazak, secretary and Betty Wise, treasurer. This year the club has helped with clerical help. Major project was the distribution of questionnaires on Help on Tests , which were given to the student body. 11 HwL..aM '1 Q Q1 . - Y ' 'ff-J in 'Z ,. we juan wifed 63,0 v Once again the Buchtel Talon successfully writes CSO after an outstanding year ot service to the school and the student body. Started in 1931, as a small classroom project of Miss Dorothy Whittington, English teacher, the paper soon became a part of school lite and has since provided students the chance for creative writing and journalistic practice. This year the executive staff, com- posed of Connie Keegan, Editor-in-chief, Mary Highfield, News Editor, Louise Pitman, Editorial Editor, Doris Foust, Feature Editor and Allan Dennis, Sports Editor, have set a new high in providing the student body with a paper to serve the school. Besides editing and publishing a paper every two weeks the Talon has also found time to sponsor a tax stamp collection with the Dramatic Club, and a Clean-Up Day. The Buchtel Talon also originated and started the Inter-High Press Association which is designed to bring together journalists from all the city papers, in an effort to aid school papers collectively. Oi course, editors couldn't edit a paper unless there were people who would get the news to write. This year, the Talon has been lucky in having contribu- tors such as Virginia Plale and her column, Ginny Iumper p Memo Koller and the original writing ot Alumninewsng Dan Weinberger and Book Reviews : Louise Pitman's Open Letters 5 Ginny Hoffman's Iokes : Mary Dix's editori- als and Doris Foust's Theo . Allan Dennis, Sports Editor, deserves a lot of credit for developing one ot the best sports pages in the city. jafbn WEIJOPIQPJ -W or lt 4' ,gf X 66 Qefgflffellf You've Got IT! Let's GO! Everyone at Buchtel is note in Griff enthusiasm, not only on the field but in familiar with these words that preface the cheers for the school. As outstanding members of the Booster all the major events, as the cheerleaders go through committee, under their influence, the assemblies took their paces in an effort to get the student body and on a united feeling so that school and team were do- the teams Working toge'her. This year the energetic ing their best. squad was composed of Marlene Ekus and Larry Ahern, co-heads of the squad, Ianet Hunsicker, Al Fer- The senior members of the staff, Marlene Ekus, rise, Ioan Vernotzy and Bill Katenzenmeyer, The Larry Ahern, Ianet Hunsicker, and Al Perrise were cheerleading squad once more proved to be the key- awarded letters at the annual football banquet. .7612 goaifer gommiffee The Booster Committee was something new to The committee was made up of representatives Buchtel this year and was not in the form of a club, from each of the school clubs, cheerleading squad, but just an unchartered organization with the purpose Talon staff, and faculty. Many other interested stu- of bringing about better school spirit. dents came to meetings to give helpful suggestions It was started by Marlene Ekus, co-head cheer- and take pcm In Gssembhes' leader. She and her many helpers planned the pep The Booster Committee has become a part of Buch- assemblies during the football season and promoted tel and in future years will probably become a char- unity throughout the school. tered club. wwf 'uma-1 - - f Q SCH lOl QP! UJCPUQJ Chalk up another successful year of service and social activities for one of Buchtel's most outstanding and oldest clubs . . . The Senior Girl Reserves. Origin- ating in 1933, the Girl Reserves have remained loyal to the YWCA code and the standards of Buchtel. Led by lean Motz, president: Anne Guth, vice president: Mary Io White, secretary: and Ioan Vernotzy, treas- urer: 161 members participated in sponsoring a Thanksgiving Worship Service at the Y chapel in No- vember, a Christmas party for children of Miller school in December, a theater party for the Children's Home. Socially, in collaboration with their younger sisters, the Iunior Girl Reserves, they gave a Mother- Daughter Tea and held a joint meeting with Girl Re- serves from Garfield and West High. Miss Mabel Rie- dinger and Miss Beulah Hudson were the busy spon- sors. Membership in Girl Reserves is open to any girl at Buchtel who passes the written test and who agrees to live up to the Girl Reserve code. Girl Reserves are the junior members of the Young Women's Christian Association. Jw One of the outstanding service clubs at Buchtel is the one called Hi-Y. This club, which is sponsored by Mr. Otis Maxwell, has taken on the project of taking care of the second floor trophy case which they have provided a platform for, and the planting of memorial trees for Buchtel servicemen, who died in service. President Walter Scott was aided by Fred Hefiner, vice-president: Ed Mazak, secretary: Bill Chandler, treasurer: Iefi Richards, chaplain and Larry Ahern, sergeant-at-arms. Socially, the club sponsored a school dance, parties at Camp Mingo and a hay and sleigh ride, and the annual all-city semi-formal dance. Membership is based on points which are given for participation in school activities. ltvl.mf.:w,-x,u'.vmd 1 A 1 1-r-an-.iv ...-irun-nn- -Q- 7.41 L-, ., in- r x 1 Commercial! One of the most successful clubs at Buchtel is the Commercial Club, which was started two years ago. This year's officers were Margaret Maxson, president: Marie Emanuel, vice-president: Annabelle Gauder, secretary: and Iudy Butcher, treasurer. Mrs. Beulah me gr.. The Glee Club, organized fifteen years ago, has played an increasingly important part in school life. This year programs have been given for church or- ganizations, P. T. A. meetings, civic organizations, besides performing regularly for the student body. Outstanding programs were the annual caroling through the halls at Christmas time, the regular Christmas assembly: the City Music Festival held in Hudson, Miss Ada Bell, and Mr. Harland Horton were faculty advisors for the club. Among the activities were, the Get-acquainted party held last fall, a party at the Airport Shelter House, and a picnic at Camp Mingo. CM May and, foremost, the May Day Music festivities held at Buchtel. Ruth Ann Cody as president, Arlene Swanson, vice president: Virginia Collins, secretary, Mary Ellen Goff, treasurer were the officers for the girls club. The boys elected Dick Ries their president: lim Anderson, vice president: Carl Nelson, treasurer and Marshall Bell, secretary. The advisor is Mrs. L. Stoneburner. - QI - Q qi' i VV' i QWXP11 MW! ix ' .sznior grifhn The Senior Griffin, yearbook of senior activities is in your hands. It is designed to be your memory of four years well spent at Buchtel. Much hard work and many headaches have been involved in this book, but as you can see, everything has turned out fine. There is a story behind this book that will illustrate the line cooperation the senior class gave us in put- ting it out. When we found that our expenses were being raised, we were faced with the problem of get- ting more advertising revenue. We had already raised our goal from S300 to 3500, but we needed more. So we cast a plea to the student body, and unior The Iunior Comwolei club is one of the most active clubs at Buchtel, being the service club of the after- noon school. This year's officers were Dwight Vin- cent, president: Mary Cattran, vice-president: Barbara Bower, secretary: and Bob Coben, treasurer. Advisors for the club were Miss Sarah Mooney and Miss Mary Fisher. Charlotte Hakes was Bed Cross representative and Alice Theis was head of the Cheerio committee, which especially to the seniors. Within two weeks, our ad- vertising income came up from S450 to 5780. That money has made it possible for us to put out the kind of book you wanted. During this time we were faced with the loss of Bernard Guren, our advertising mana- ger, who enlisted in the army: but quickly taking the reins was Dan Weinberger who has aided im- rneasureably in a financial capacity. Edited by Con- nie Keegan, special editors were Al Dennis, Louise Pitman, Doris Foust, and Mary Highfield. Art Editor is Helen Louise Myers. photography by Doris Carpen- ter and Bradley Peters and advised by Miss Madeline Fifer and Mr. Boland Switzer. om woki sent greetings to sick members of the club. Iunior Comwolei helped Senior Comwolei to collect money for the annual Bed Cross Drive. Iunior Comwolei has an enviable service record, however many times they do not get the credit de- served by them. The Comwolei clubs have united in Companion- ship, Work and Leisure giving Buchtel the benefit of their services. QQ!! ! t 2 1 ,dem CM The Aero Club, another new club at Buchtel is com- posed of students who are interested in aviation and seek to know more about aerodynamics, navigation, aircraft, structure, meteorology, radio, Civil Air Regu- lations and other related subjects. The officers for this year are Lev Anderson, Com- panifnd The Spanish Club, founded in the fall of 1945, has quickly become one of the most active and popular clubs at Buchtel, even though its age is still measured in months. The purpose is to promote better under- standing of the Spanish speaking countries and to provide social activities for its members. Membership which is open to all taking Spanish, is composed of 100 juniors and seniors. President Iean Musser headed an executive commit- rnanderp Ernest Kraatz, Captain: Bill Morton, Second Lt. ttreasurerl: and Don Harrington, First Lt. tsecretaryl. The club's sponsor is Mr. Robert Palmquist. Membership is limited to those who show their sin- cere interest in aviation by passing a written test. CM tee composed of Marcia Kuhlke, lst vice president: Arlene Swanson, 2nd vice president: Patty Rose, secretary: Bill Allison, ass't. secretary: and Bill Roden- bdugh, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Marty is the sponsor. Outstanding project this year was the Fiesta held in April for the school. Special Spanish entertainment, movies, fortune telling, curio shops were a few of the outstanding features. The Spanish Club gave the band uniform project S530 from the entertainment. X34 olzl fin Buchtel's first Latin Club came into being this year under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Pfahl, Latin teacher. This club restricts its membership to those who have a high scholastic Latin grade, and there- fore, is perhaps the most exclusive club here. Affiliat- ed with the Junior Classical League for the purpose of gaining a better understanding of the world today with its debt to ancient civilization, its officers are senior Betty Wise, president: Frank Bland, vice presi- unior The Iunior Girl Reserves, an organization of fresh- men and sophomore girls was led this year by Ioan Crutcher, president: Iill Lobach, vice president: Mar- gery Sturdevant, secretary and Sally Arenson, treas- urer. Their purpose is To find and Give the best . Special activities started out with the Annual Freshmen welcome party to acquaint the freshies with CM dent: Mary Pribonic, secretary: and Martha Minck, treasurer. The meetings of the Latin Club are held every two weeks in the members' homes, another reason why membership is restricted. The emblem of the club is the Iunior Classical League key. One of the outstand- ing projects was the trip to the Cleveland Art museum. the club and its place in the life of Buchtel. At Hallow- e'en, the club sponsored the Broomstick Ball for the school. With their sister club, Sr. G. R., they held a Mother-Daughter Tea in December. Service projects included a Christmas party for first grade students at Crosby school and decorating Easter eggs for the Children's Home. The club ad- visor is Miss Dorothy Nesbitt. cibramafic The dramatics club, which now is called Mike and Masque has resumed activity at Buchtel after a lapse of 3 years. This year the club was headed by Mary Elizabeth Woodling, president: Dave Colville, vice president: Marcia Kuhlke, secretcayg Virginia Plale, corresponding secretary and Ellen Kastner, treasurer. This club's schedule has been filled with program Sci en ce The Science Club, under the combined leadership of Mr. Howard Reeves, sponsor and Dick Hood, presi- dent, completed another year that was packed with interest and fun for all the members. This club took many trips to places of scientific interest such as a visit to Massillon State Hospital, Goodyear rubber plant, and radio station WAKR. Other outstanding meetings were given by a group dates for the Parent-Teachers Association, a Christ- mas choral speaking program, skits which were given over the public address system for the school, a radio program given over WAKR and assembly for the whole school to present High School Daze . Miss Lucille Gustafson has been the advisor. Anyone is eligible to join, the only qualification for membership is sincere interest in dramatic work. CLA of students who displayed chemistry magic, and Dr. Hayes, psychologist for the Board oi Education. The club included on their program schedule a picnic at the Airport Shelter House and a bowling party. Other officers of the club are Bill Chandler, vice president: Iean Hodge, treasurer, and Pat Hays, secretary. Only qualification for membership is a genuine in- terest in science. f ,wnxrrf . Q 5 Companionship, Work and Leisure is the famil iar motto of Comwolei. This year, Nancy Kniffin president aided by Mary Ellen Goff, vice president Dave Iames, secretary, and Katherine Graham treasurer were the Senior Comwolei officers. Based on Red Cross volunteer work, Comwolei sponsored the drive for clothing to be sent to the Philippines and Europe, the filling of boxes with toys and health aids for European relief and provided food and amusement to the underprivileged people of the community. Miss Helen Phafl is the adviser. .Sill i0l' C0111 LUO .giwuice The Service News Letter sent to Buchtel boys in the service, is a condensed letter telling about school life and giving information about fellow Buchtel alumni. Every three weeks under the direction of I I' is euu olldller Miss Dorothy Whittington, Don Holloway and Bar- bara Lee Timmins the letter goes out, to all places where Buchtel is serving. 2 H 4 X, E ff! :ffm 5, K t t XX :-:' -tial' M Q 1: Xt -K as ww ww K Gil? gn KOUP! King B has been a Buchtel tra- dition since 1940 when the first king was elected. This year's King B, senior Bill Chandler, was crowned by Homecoming Queen Anne Guth at a Valentine Mixer February 12 in the Buchtel gym. Bill is also treasurer ot Hi-Y. Other senior attendants were Sam Tillett, class president: Iohn Laibe, Student Council president: Ioe Staudt and Wayne Bray, both basketball stars, and friendly Bob Spaethe. Iunior attendants were Iim Mer- cer, a football star, and Iim Bever- ly, a basketball guard. Dick Everhard and Jack Usner represented the sophomore class. The freshman class contributed Iohnny Bly and Rod Crislip. 34.2 omecoming Cjourf Homecoming Day, 1945 meant more to us this time than ever be- fore because we were honoring not only our football team but al- so the returning Buchtel service- men. This time the Homecoming Court was composed of the Queen, Anne Guth, junior: Crowner Iean Musser, senior: Iean Hodge, Virginia Plale, and Ruth Ann Cody, all seniors: Ar- lene Swanson, Marilyn McCrea:ty, Frances Haramis, juniors: Martha Minck, Ioan Crutcher, sopho- mores: and Mary Barimore and Bonnie Akins, freshmen. The Homecoming ceremonies were held at the Buchtel-Kenmore football game at the Rubber Bowl, November 2. The Homecoming Dance was held Saturday night in the gym. 39 ix , 2- .ws . ' rl 'mg Wi' 'i K A' i P-3,?'!f-it rr M? , IQ .S 2993394 1 ag M8811 all ourf Ruth Ann Cody, senior, was crowned May Queen to reign over the spring festivities at Buchtel at the yearly May festival, This year, lovelier than ever, the queen and Court proceeded to the stage under arches of flowers held by members of the senior Glee Clubs. The freshmen attendants Iackie Barlow and Ianet Stewart led the procession, followed by sophomores Charlotte Hakes and Mary Firestone: Iuniors, Mar- cia Kuhlke and Betty Vaughn and seniors Iean Hodge and Peg Garver followed shortly after. The Maids of Honor, lean Musser and Pat Rose were fol- lowed by Crowner Virginia Plale. Ruth Ann Cody, Queen, was preceded by the flower girl, Iudy Weiss, and crown-bearer Iimmy Switzer. Q it 1 QW I E N , ia, if A M 'J 3 4 ,W P s N . 'IJWX-U1 IH I Q I t -crss. -. . ti J K, I . I. TQ-ja., I K t ffllm, . . . I 'Q f Q' Ag A x Xxx 'l If ' j A ' 3etn.ef ' : L' if N X , OO! sf , -- v xlg - I + W .4 ' lille! Ki V H .1 X ' y, On August 20th, a group o , If '- I t X V - x lll l . I anxious, but inexperience B Y E X 7 f' g,, , boys met at Buchtel High fiel ' ' V KX XX - -J , with Coach Porosky to star - ' ' ' S , ' y S o f - I f' 1 , football drills for the l945 l , - Y X .,,,, . 2 X. 'nfl' N I i season. , . U . V , . V H 1 'tx , I X h . N I ,Q wma , ,Q N! x fu! ill, . l With only a handful of ex ' ' fa l - W -f A xx ' lk 'Il A I perienced boys back from the My 1 L. W Q ' A 1 X 'til , 3 previous year, Coach Porosk X , ll 3 v . , y W. 1 spent several weeks on fun X l' X ,, X ' f Y - X If ' y damentals and recondition ., Q .' 'l ,N ' Q ' IAV' 'i' Z ffl Vi ing. After several more week , Wtukuft, A H gqmpvdf gf' xx. A . f, ff of hard practice, the boys V Y N gir B I l '- .Q 3 were finally ready to partici 1 , , A-' .' , ' - J , 1 9 '. f' , V pate in the High School pre in, . X ' I' , ' My j , , .Q , view at the Rubber Bowl. W I. ' ',. ,, ' ' ,ij ' Buchtel played East and beat , in -, ' , ' ' y si It '. them 7-O, Bob Sarkisan mak- -,I Ns., ' ls' ','. ' .',, l - ing the marker for Buchtel. Of, ft N X WX X B za 'Z Bwdcnm g ' . , :mb . ',',',' . , K H Buchtel dropped their open- ' ' ' ' '-' ' 1' 4,5 ing game to Central 13-6. The ,gf . , 'N V . f 1 ' 4 Harry Nees Harry Nees was the outstanding linesman on Buchtel High's foot- ball team. Harry was out for football two years and received a letter in his senior year. He made the Beacon's all-city third team and the Talon's second team. This picture represents the first and second string fighting Gril'f football team. Those boys absent fr are Bob Sarkisian and Wayne Bray. Outstanding Lettermen Sam Tillett Sam was one of the best football backs in the city. He gained more yardage from the position he played than any other player in the city. Sam received two letters in football and placed on the Beacon's all-city second team and on the Talon's first. Wayne Bray Although coming out for football in his senior year, Wayne Bray did well as an end. Wayne was on the receiving end of quite a few of Buchtel's passes. We think these three boys were the outstanding football players of the l945 season. 42 Griffs played the Cats on om the picture even terms, but couldn't get across the line for a touch- down. And so the story went, game after game the Griffs lost by close scores and tough breaks. Buchtel lost to Canton Lin- coln, 20-0: Wadsworth 8-B: and North, 14-7. North rnade their Winning touchdown in the last 25 seconds of play. The Griffs played them on better than even terms before their winning touchdown. Buchtel chalked up their first and only victory of the season by downing West, Z1-7 in the mud. Sam Tillett made three touchdowns in that game. Buchtel then lost to Garfield and Kenmore by scores of 38-6, 27-7 respectively. Most of the games featured the brilliant play of Captain Sam Tillett, Talon's all-city back. Harry Nees made the Talon's second team. Graduating lettermen are: Wayne Bray, end: Bob Barnes, back: Bob Harpham, end: Herb Goldfarb, Tom LaHose, back: Sam Tillett, back: Bob Sarkisan, back: lim White, guard: Bernie Zetzer, guard: Dave Becker, guard: Sharps Crislip, tackle: George Costas, end: Harry Nees, end: and Harold Talisman, end. Boyd Barker is the only returning letterman. Glenn Chevier received a letter when he graduated in Ianuary. Although the boys gained but one vic- tory, they deserve credit and congratula- tions for the hard work put in on the team. The season closed officially November 15th with the annual banquet. Student Mana- gers awarded letters were: Neil Wilson, Dwight Vincent, and Nick Thomas. .Sluimming Buchtel high school's pow- rful swimming team won the rity swimming title this year making the fourth consecutive 'ear that it has won the rown. The tankers started oft the eason by trouncing West 18-8 and Garfield 56-10. Fol- owing this, Cuyahoga Falls vas sunk 55-11, Hower 58-7, it. Vincent's 49-16, Massillon Iigh 37-29 and overpowering Vestern Reserve 34-32, South vas downed 54-12 and Mas- illon was downed 49-17 in a eturn meet. The lone defeat of he season was to Canton Mc- Kinley 38-28. However Neal 'almer broke the Canton Jool's 60 yard individual nedley record in the time of 36.9. Then came the city cham- :ionship meet with a strong last team. The score was tied, Buchtel 33 and East 33, with :oth teams having an equal lumber of iirst and second Jlaces, but Buchtel had four hird places to East's two and Swimming Team City Champs 1945-46 wax -we ' A ,. ,:,.::g.:.-- .-:,-11, ,:- 4- -.-rm:-. .,11rf-1:e:', -:ig-,f ':f5f'f55ie-5 ..s5-:s:s:5:3E5 3lf5:-:-r::ffil-Zi? 9:-:zssivii-Z ' -. .E . 5.E:Es1i:is,--'ffili-E5e?5is:5k 1:13:55-7 -1 .-..:s2 :aaf15 l'1lS QGVS ll'19I'I1 lhell' fOll1'll'1 First How. lelt to right-Lombard. Maxon, Pinkerton. Second Row-Bosomworth, Iohnson. Hedenburg, Cassidy. Third gh-qight City Crown Row-Klippel, Peterson. Sturm, Keartott. Fourth Row-Brown, Taylor. Martin. Ledthefmdn- Fifth Row-Ddvldsohf PCL l mer, Smith. Sixth Row-Huthenburg, Heftner. Missing from picture are Paige and Cox. Buchtel also showed up . l Nell in the Penn Colle e rela s at Cleve- Oufsfandln SSDIOF Leffefmen g Y and. The tankers paced by lack Taylor. ?red Heftner, Dick Cox, Neal Palmer, and 3ob Hedenburg placed in the district and state meets, placing ninth in the state. The Sriffs also walked oft with the city meet. Sophomores Iack Taylor and Fred Heft- Jer broke two city records this year, Tay- lor in the backstroke and Herfner in the treestyle. The squad will lose three lettermen this season. They are: Don Davidson, Iim Smith, and Dick Cox. Palmer, Taylor, Hert- ner, and Hedenburg, under-classmen, were the main factors behind the Griff drive. Other boys on the team working hard were: Dick Paige, Don Leatherman, Frank Iohnson, Dave Brown, Bob Lombard, and Iack Martin. Coach Milton Seitz is certainly proud of his fine team and thanks Harry Weiler of the Y. M. C. A. and Harry Minto of Fire- stone forthe help given him. Don Davidson Don Davidson went out for the team in his freshman and senior years. He swam back- stroke and was a factor in bringing home the city crown. 43 lim Smith Iim Smith was cap- tain of the '45-'46 cham- pionship swimming team, winning a letter each of the last two years. lim swam the breaststroke, back- stroke and freestyle. M. ,cf an Dick Cox Dick Cox won many honors swimming for the tankers all tour of his years at B. H. S. He was a great help in get- ting the city champion- ship the last two years. ,v: Le!!-3' .jr ,, , an 'I Q 1 el: 1, 1.7 , ALLEN CO NTY P BLIC LIBRARY IIIIIITIIHIIBIIIII' 31833 01853 5192 I 1AK7GR. 1946 1 AL, ff. 5-lf! - Hr, 1 fs: .' l. . 4 0 , 0 ,r .- ,J o o 0 .3 - ' fxffg- Ft, . 'ff Q '15-igfiiler' .' . 53,1 ,....a. 1 . - - A ' -7- , 4, . :A '- , ' ',. . ' -1 ' F ' -, . f ' ' aafi, 4-v 5-. 1. '.:,1s . 3. 1- I 1 -13 - ,i Ae. it.k's-RQ?-' '4i':isf.:w.f-Aviv.-' I .1 -i Q:-a . - ..m.: - J. 1 f, il ' 1 5: , ' 1 1 ' 4 Li' ,C'j, , ' '. , gl-.': ,'... ' Ioe Staudt, forward Seated. left to right-Ioe Staudt: Sam Tillett: Iohn Laibe: Wayne Bray: Iim Beverly. Standing, left to right-Mr. Schneyer, principal: Har- ry Nees, Mgr: Ed Krainess: Dave Weidie: Bob Wilson: Dick Everhard: Neil Wilson. Mqr.: Coach Porosky. Absent from picture are Bill Williams and Bob Porter. Zbamfeefgafj Buchtel High school's basketball season closed on March 28 with the annual banquet. The season was highly successful, especially when there was only one experienced player at the beginning of the sea- son. The team won ll, while losing 5 games. Three of those teams that We lost to were beaten previously in the season. The team tied South in tns city series race, both Buchtel and South winning 7 and losing l in regular series play. Coach Porosky only expected a mediocre season, but was soon surprised as his boys beat St. Vincent in their third game. St. Vincent's had an all veteran team that had played together for two years. Buchtel then started on their tough series schedule and beat Kenmore, East, North and Garfield in succession. The Griffs then dropped their next two games to Central and St. Vincent. Then the Griffs did the impossible, they upset a favored South team, then riding a 12 game winning streak. Then Buchtel beat West, thus forcing a play-off game with South. Buchtel lost the game and city crown to South only after a terrific battle, the lead changing hands over a dozen times. Then the Griffs entered the tournaments to beat Hower in the first game, but to lose to North in the second round. The team was slightly off par in the tourneys, partly because they had concentrated on winning the city crown. 'lhe graduating lettermen on the team are: Ioe Staudt, all-city: Wayne Bray, Talon all-city: Iohn Laibe, second team all-city: and Sam Tillett, second team Talon all-city. Lettermen returning are Eddie Krainess and Iim Beverly. The boys deserve a lot of credit for the fighting spirit they had all season. It was this determination that made the season so successful and makes win- ning teams. When the chips were down the boys could be counted on. Yes, the team of 1946 will be re- membered as one of Buchtel's outstanding teams. Outstanding Lettermen S' . IV 'wx xx,-X t .- -,tt . Ioe Staudt Sam Tillett on Buchtel's cage team was unanimously chos- en for the Beacon's all- city team. Ioe, famous for his left-handed shots from the corner, tallied a total of 213 points this season to set a new Buchtel scoring mark. Some may ask why we consider Sam Tillett outstanding, but if one has followed Buchtel closely, they could see Sam was the best all- around and dependa- ble player on the team. X: QCKHTE R, X QUCHTE if gms B Standing, left to right: Coach Kinney, Ed Schepp, Bill Huston, lim Beverly, Dick Dickerson, Dick Sheldon, Bill Rowe, Coach Weir. Seated, left to riqht: Ralph Shirley, Dave Weidie, Sam Tillett, Wayne Bray, Ioe Staudt, Tom Kesselring, Alex Velikotf, Bob Robertson. In front: Gene Krug: George Belden, Mgr.: Iim Walters, Mgr.: Ierry Davis. Z?,...AJf Outstanding Sam Tillett Coaches Weir and Kinney rate Sam Tillett as one of the best catch- ers in Akron. Sam can really hold on to that ball and has a beauti- ful peg to second base. Although his hitting has been slightly under par he is one of Buch- tel's best ball players. Lettermen xk..-N Ioe Staudt Gne of the outstand- ing pitchers in the city, we rate Ioe among Ak- ron's best ball players. Ioe has won 3 games, lost l, and tied l. He is also a good hitter and all-around player. With three returning letter- men and an abundance of sophomores and juniors, coach- es Weir and Kinney started the task of rebuilding Buchtel's baseball team. After several weeks of hard practice Buchtel took the field against South. Buchtel won that game 2-l aiter a pitcher's battle between Eli Ioyce and Ioe Staudt. The Griffs then lost to Central 9-2. These wins came over East, Cuyahoga Falls, Wadsworth, and Kenmore. Buchtel then dropped a close game to the unbeaten Garfield Prexies 2-0. Ioe Staudt pitched masterful ball that day, but several untimely errors cost him the game. The Griffs then beat Hower 17-1 to close the first half league play. The baseballers then entered the league tournaments to de- termine a team to go to the state finals. The first four teams in the league engaged ir1 the playoffs with Buchtel downing South 10-0, while Garfield tripped Central. Buchtel dropped the deciding game to Garfield 5-4. Thus Garfield went on to represent the league in the district contests. The second half league war- ring got off to a slow start due to inclement weather, but slow- ly gained momentum with the 45 Griffs again downing South 6-4. Buchtel then played Central again. The score was tied 3-3. After 10 innings of play the game was called due to dark- ness. The tilt was to be finished the following week. Buchtel still has to play East, Falls, Hower, Kenmore, and Garfield. If the Griffs can down these teams as they did in first half league play they may take the city championship. That is, if they beat Gcafield, they can gain a tie for first place, pro- viding they beat every other team. The Griffs are in second place now, only a game behind Garfield. Graduating lettermen are Ioe Staudt, Alex Velikoff, Wayne Bray, Sam Tillett, and Bob Rob- ertson. Ioe Staudt beyond a doubt is one of the best pitch- ers in the city, if not the best. Sam Tillett is one of the finest catchers in the circuit and has the respect of all base-runners. Wayne Bray is one of the best sluggers on the team, while Bob Robertson and Alex Velikoff played valuable relief and var- sity roles. Other boys receiving letters are: Ed Schepp, Dave Weidie, Ralph Shirley, Ierry Davis, Tom Kesselring, Gene Krug, Dick Dickerson, and Bob Huston. These boys are all retuming next year. Front: left to right-Pfahl, Weitzel, Coach Appleby. First Row-White, Shaw, Smith, Porter, Conti. Adams, Brown, Stansfield. Stiller, Brandt, and Keiler. Second Row-Dennis, Kraatz, Penner, Morris. Cook. Sanford, Tate. Hoffman, Sanqinitti, Iohnson, Rudick. Polinq. Third Row-Kodish, Marquardt, Ren- nick. Hrubik, Ahern, Sabo. Becker, Haynes. Del Medico. Shutt, Reed, Conners. Fourth Row-Whitaker. Mgr.: Usner. Martin, Opp. Crislip, Laibe. Froe- lich, Chandler, French. B. Harpham, Denison. Allison, Barker, Richards, Mgr.: Bryant, Mgr. 3116! Outstanding Lettermen ,-.,,. ,. , . --...-f-,...,.-...,..-..-,,. M fn- 'Y Iohn Laibe Iohn Laibe has bro- ken Buchtel's high hur- dle record at 15.315 seconds. Iohn has been on Buchtel's team the past several years and also runs low hurdles. Iohn high jumps at 5' 8 . Buchtel's cross country team closed the most successful season last fall. Graduating lettermen are Iesse Haynes, Leroy Tunnel, Leno Alessio, Wilbur Cook, Harold -nie JESSE -an Iesse Raynes Iesse Raynes has been running the 440 in 52.2 seconds, which is very good time. Iesse also runs on the mile relay team., Iesse sacri- ficed personal glory for the team as he could probably run distance races faster, but he ran where Coach needed him. CP055 KOIUI lf? ., .4 Bob Harpham Bob Harpham has al- so been one of Buch- tel's high point men this year. Bob runs the low and high hurdles and runs on the 880 relay team. We think that Bob, Iesse, and Iohnny are Buchtel's outstand- ing track men. Schneider, Bill Hrubik, and Bill Chandler. Ioshua Marks and Bob Gray graduated in Ianuary. Re- turning lertermen are Bob White, Ernie Kraatz, and Carl Nelson. 46 Buchtel's track team, under the coaching of Dave Appleby, has made an impressive record again. The cindermen opened the season against North High's Vikings powerful squad. The Vikings edged Buchtel 60153- 56 2 3. Buchtel displayed plenty of power and, although they lost, they did come close to beating North. Buchtel traveled to Garfield only to lose again to the Prexies, Sl-57. Buchtel ran over a helpless Tallmadge team 106-12 in their first win. Rated a third or possibly a fourth, Buch- tel's squad upset the dope in the Akron Re- lays to gain a second. Buchtel finished ahead of Garfield and East and was hot on North's trail for first place. Improving steadily and still remaining a constant threat for the city meet the boys downed South, Central, Barberton, and East in short order. The only team that gave the Griffs a fight was East. Leading the Griffs to these victories were: Iohn Laibe, Bob Harpham, Iesse Haynes, Dick Sanford and Iack Usner. Other lettermen are: Bob Porter, Wilbur Cook, Bob White. Art Weitzel, Bob Sarkisian, Sharps Crislip, Jim Shaw, Tom Froelich, Leno Alessio, and Dick Hoffman. The squad placed fourth in the district meet and four qualified for the state meet. Those boys were Iohn Laibe who broke the school record in the high hurdles, and Bob Harpham who tied it: lack Usner who broke the record in the broad jump: and Iesse Haynes who did the 440 in 52.2. Buchtel now has the city meet to look for- ward to and if they continue to improve they could upset North, who is a heavy favorite to repeat as champ. Whether they do or not, this year's track team has been the most successful and well-balanced team in the history of the school. QW Buchtel's golf team is gaining a better record than any other Buch- tel team and is going after the city links championship. With the dis- trict trophy already in their hands the linksmen have hopes of plac- ing high in the state meet. Making a quick comeback after several years absence, the team has downed West, Hower, Cen- tral, Kenmore, North, and East in short order. The team plays Gar- field on May 31 for the city crown and is heavily favored to win. The boys responsible for the successes are Dick Paige, who shoots under an 80: Bob Paige, his twin brother, who plays No. 4 position: Tom Chapman 2nd high- est scorer, Al Featherston, and Chuck Redmond. Hats off to Buchtel's golfers and Coach Maxwell for the splendid record turned in. n M- 'H' 7 f V4 U ws as W .ge ill- Left to right-Larry Haberman, Bill Rhodenbaugh, Dick Lieberth. Standing-Bob Iolmson, Bill Katzenmeyer, Roger Taylor, Miss Filer. QU ln front: left to riqht-Dick Paige, Tom Chapman, Al Featherston, Bob Paige. Standing: Charles Redmond. Harold Frease, Bill Smithers. Coach Maxwell. enniri Buchtel High's tennis team, making its first appearance in four years, closed a fairly success- ful season May 20 by bowing to West High's city and district champion team. The netters under the coaching of Madeline Fifer finished third in the Greater Akron League. The squad has beaten Cuyahoga Falls and Central twice, while los- ing to West and Western Reserve twice. Considering that West and Re- serve had veteran teams from the previous years, the netters did cr good job. The boys who deserve credit for the successful season are: Roger Taylor, Larry Haberman, Dick Lie- berth, Bill Katzenmeyer, Bill Rho- denbaugh, and Bob Iohnson. These boys will receive letters and will be returning next year, texcept Bob Iohnsonl to form the nucleus of another powerful squad. JUST A PIECE OF POTTERY.. jf --t '-. . u I f r I 3 J 5,-. f x 'M , l j 3 l ff' 1 lit in !! tx if i f That simple little vase that Mother always gets out when Dad brings her flowers is probably to you just a piece of pottery . . . something that is taken for granted in the everyday course of events. But did you ever stop to think what thought and effort and material have gone into that little bit of pottery . . . that in a Fredericksburg vase or planter, for instance, a famous New York designer first put a thought on paper and created a design that would blend well with the furnishings of a modern home . . . and that ceramics engineers then made blueprints and delved into the proper machinery and manufacturing processes which would best produce that certain article . . . that from pits in many parts of this country and other parts of the world, men dug the proper kind of clay to make that simple little vase just right . . . that color-makers strove to develop the shades most pleasing to the eye . . . and that workers in our factories mixed the materials . . . molded the clay . . . applied just the right amount of color and glaze to the right places at the right time . . . fired it in the kilns . . . inspected it . . . packed it . . . shipped it . . . and finally Mother spotted it and bought it and took it home and set it on the table and only then had the journey ended for that simple piece of pottery. Next time that you're down in the rolling farmlands of Wayne County stop in and watch the famous Fredericksburg pattern of pottery being created. The welcome mat is always out. 'afiwzq ART POTTERY COMPANY FREDERICKSBURG'OHIO J. T. MclANE JAMES McLANE, Sr. President Vice-President CREATOR5 OF MODERN AMERICAN CERAMICS 48 ongrafufafiond. he June Class of '46 WAKR TOPS IN RADIO 1590 ON YOUR DIAL 49 I ongrafufafionfi to the Senior Class of Buchtel High The DeWiH-Jenkins ealty Co. ATTENTION . . . BUCHTEL GRADUATES OF 1946! Begin, or continue, your business training at Hammel Business University immediately after high school. Those urgent war conditions are over and the struggle for good jobs in private industry has begun. Our Summer School Classes will begin Tues- day, June 4, and Tuesday, June l8. There will be classes for beginners in all Diploma Courses as well as for High School commercial course graduates. Special Shorthand and Typewriting classes will be offered as an aid to those who plan to enter college next fall. Undergraduates may also attend our Summer School in forenoon sessions, or if employed they may attend other ses- sions also. It there are brother or sister veterans of World War II in your home, they will be welcome to attend our school under the G. l. Bill of Rights. 425 Second National Bldg. H A M M E l- BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 57 EAST MARKET STREET AKRON 8, OHIO ongrafufafiond, Compliments of . . gracfuafeaf HALE'S JEWELRY 12 East Market Street Akron, Ohio Where Good Friends Meet and Eat HULL'S FAMOUS HAMBURGERS 1334 Copley Road UN-0001 WEATHER-SEAL Combination Windows provide year 'round comfort Changing from Weather-Seal Storm Windows to Summer Screens is child's play . . . two hands are all PM FR, you need-no ladder, no tools- for Home Demonstration and Estimate change them from inside the house in less than 30 seconds. EWHTEIB + Bill r... INTERCHINGEIHE WINTER VIINDUWS ':i:i E iitit Z 'i ' I ND SUMMER SCREENS ' 0 wail 6?2fmm QM dffwmazbfa 'I45 SOUTH MAIN STREET 51 ELECTRIC CO. 969 Packard Drive PRACTICE COURSE offers Member of AMERICAN RELAY RADIO LEAGUE fhe CE HAGEN BILL OATES , BRI' c LASS o F 46 We Repair . Slnceresi Radios, Sweepers, Lamps Iro Et Also Congrafulafions Bike Repair CONGRATULATIONS Complimenfs of fhe GRADUATES wlT1 5 ,fdclcrah QUALITY MARKET TYPESETTING SERVICE, GROCERIES AND MEATS G. E. wlrr HE-5024 296 Wildwood Avenu 0 EPZA? Llea CContinued from Page BJ Neil Wilson, laughing, leaves locker 2064 to some unsuspecting fresh- ie. LeRoy Tunnell expresses profound satisfaction and relief that the 7:31 dash from the electric car to class is done w.th-'but he leaves to Iim Anderson the first cha.r in the trumpet section plus all the iun. Item VII. Thomas A Laliose leaves his share of C9Hl3N to Steve Bader while lean Motz leaves the Buchtel halls silent and how the un- dergrads will miss her laugh! Attention! Eddie Krainess: lean Bastard leaves her natural blond hair to needy Buchtel babes. Ruth Ann Cody wills her luck in keeping Sammy to Ioan Stuart as Sammy Tillett leaves his mop ol hair to Robert Palmquist. Barb Wilson gives her locker to her latest love, namely lim Anderson and Peggy Potter leaves you know what to lim. Ted Prentice leaves his Hi-Y sweater to any sucker who will pay S9 for it tpre-war, black with white edgesl. Charlie Strigle will to I. R. Buchtel, his good spirits fgoool. lim White leaves his knowledge of the airplane engine in 314 to anyone who gets it apart and forgets how to put it back together, tas he didl. Dick Hood gives his saxophone back to the union and also his petitions to elect a new president of the union. Gerry Gollings leaves her love lor big centers to Mari Keegan for future use. Don McEnteer leaves the Buchtel girls texceptions, of courset to that wolf, Mr. Weir. Item VIII. Patt Skidmore leaves her changeable moods and mixed up love life to Barbara Young. Along with that gilt comes E-BOB-O'LEE- BOB . Adeline Weil sadly leaves the Peerless gang her locker along with all the pictures of Van Iohnson. Betty George leaves her early morning talks with Miss Rentschuler to all unfortunate late risers. To Bill Allison, Hale Hardy leaves his good luck at getting through Buchtel and his hall of the locker. Dave Becker leaves his chapel ticket to Vince DelMedico. Alice Cattran relinquishes to her little sister, Mary. the gym locker key and a quart ot her super special midnight oil. Item IX. Bill Greenwald leaves, hearing the teachers breathe a sign of relief, knowing that no more of the Greenwalds will ride the trail to Buchtel again. Helen Cristensen wills her bottle of peroxide to Nat Conrad and anyone who thought she had H202 hair. Bea Lindstrom leaves her Sit. 1 3X4 in. to Iune Swing. Rosie O'Blisk leaves her long hair to anyone with the patience to take care oi it while Audrey Rine leaves her bangs to Peggy Kunkleman. Margaret Oreschak heirs out her voice to any worthy individual. John Gillespie hands down his collection of women to handsome Werner Blair. Dorothy Sniit shoves her dimples Doris Carpenters way. Mary Ellen Gott donates her natural curly hair to Mary Ann Baremore while Frieda Guren wants to will her quietness to Peggy Kunkleman but she knows she wouldn't keep it. Barbara Gresham bestows her nicknames G. G. and P. H. G. on anyone who w.ll take them. Donna Daisy Mae Krug and lack Lil' Abner Martin leave their attection to Dick Sheldon and Marilyn Fisher. lay Wetz throws his trouble with Mr. Seitz to some unsuspectlng freshie. Item X. Iackie Cook wills her line to anyone who wants to hang up a bathing suit as Pat Gerson relinquishes her locker and mirror to Ioan Holub. Jim Leggett donates the remainder of the skin ot his teeth to Mr. Weiss and his tricky trig tests. Rosemary Ritter leaves her love for red hair to some other blond while Brad Peters bequeaths his ability to cheat people out of money to lim Walters tas ii he needed ith. Pat Liebenderier leaves her trap for someone else to set as Ernie Glasser leaves his way with women to some uniortunate would-be wolf. lim Mamas leaves that-a-way in a big hurry. Barbara Bittner . . . Hubba! Hubba! Bwangg! Ierry Isham leaves his hair cut to the Fuller Brush man. Item XI. Louise Pitman leaves her Baca1l look to sweet innocent Ianet Marr. Yes, in Swanville, U. S. A., they have reason to wonder about the youth ot 1946 because imagine how they would look without their hair, eyes, etc. But then it must be noticed that these youths turned out all right lor there is still a world in 4.000 A. D. and still going strong. .IOST TIRE SERVICE, IN 322 South High Street Phone: HE-7127 Akron 8, Ohio FIRESTONE PRODUCTS C ongrafufafiona GRADUATES CARROLL MOTOR SALES 660 NORTH MAIN STREET JE - 8164 741 SOUTH MAIN STREET FR - 6313 CQHCIQX Page In Dedication ......,..,...... .... 1 Fifteen Years Of Buchtel High ....... . . 2 Meet Our Principals and Sponsors .... . . 3 Our Ideal Teacher ..........,,... . . 5 We Hereby Bequeath .,.. .. 6 And, In The Future ......... ...... 7 A Typical Senior Week-End . . . .... 9 6: 10 Carry Onl .............. .... ll Senior Close-Ups .... ..,. l 2 The Seniors Vote ..... .... 2 7 Club Close-Ups ......... .... 2 9 The Courts of Buchtel ..... .... 3 9 Sports ............... .... 4 l .SL Connie Keegan , . . ......... Editor-in-chief Dan Weinberger ...,..., .... A dvertising Manager Helen L. Myers ............. .......... . .Art Editor Doris Carpenter, Brad Peters .... ...... P hotographers Doris Foust ................. .... O ur Ideal Teacher lean Motz ...... ........................ S enior Week-End Louise Pitmcm ..... .... W e Hereby Bequeath: And, In The Future Mary Highfield . . . ....................,..... Club Close-Ups Allen Dennis .... ....................................... S ports Section Special Writers ........ Mary Dix. Marlene Ekus, Iack Martin. Patt Skidmore Advisors ..... ...,........ M iss Madeline Fiier, Mr. Ronald Switzer We Take The DENTS Out Of Acci DENTS . Wg' Ak 598110 C omplimenis of jim Shop 57 SOUTH MAIN STREET HEmlock 1728 AKRON 8, OHIO 54 GEC. S. DALES CO 1876 --- Our 70th Year --- 1946 Comphmenfs of STAR or ROMANCE DIAMOND ELGIN Mary Coyle, Inc. HAMUON GRUEN - BULOVA WATCHES 217 SCUTH MAIN STREET Congratulations, Seniors! AKRON VENETIAN BLINDS MFG. CO., l1D. Manufacturers of CUSTOM MADE FLEX1-STEEL VENETIAN BLINDS 128 East York Street Akron 10, Ohio Phone - JE-4514 55 ee MACK - THE LIBERAL SCOTCHMAN For the High Cash Dollar for Your Car CII' H. C. TURNEY AUTO SALES I56 EAST CENTER STREET 900 EAST MARKET STREET BL-3I27- 8 -9 COPLEY ROAD SUPER MARKET 785 COPLEY ROAD AKRON, OHIO -for- LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIALS WHITE DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE COAL GREENVELVET LAWN SEED VIGORO - PEAT MOSS FAIRLAWN SUPPLY SL COAL CO. DONALD c. MELL, Presicleni UN - 2896 Compliments . LANCE, INC. Manufacturers of PEANUT PRODUCTS Congrafufafiorw fo The .Iune Class of '46 MCCAFFERTY - McCORMICK FUNERAL HOME UN 6212 857 West Market Street N PERC PARSON'S PAI T 8. DECORATING CO. Specialists in COLOR HARMONY SAM'S STEAK STATION I721 West Exchange Street Featuring One ot the Largest Selections of S A N D W I C H E S In Town. UN-0024 Curb Service DOUGLAS BROS. ELECTRICIANS, Inc. F. W. DOUGLAS, General Manager FIXTURES - WIRING - APPLIANCES 569 West Exchange Street Akron, Ohio Compliments of G A R V E R ' S 2645 West Market Street SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 723-725 East Exchange Street Phone - HE-5134 RUSSELL A. FOX SOHIO SERVICE STATION South Portage Path at Grand Avenue J E - 0 0 I I MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION I94 Carroll Street Congratulation GRADUATES! Compliments ...of . .. HARVARD CLEANERS AND TAILORS 832 Copley Road SCCTTY'S GUARANTEED TAILORING AND coNFEcTloNERY SCOTT BOYCEI PNP- Reasonable Prices one: JE 0220 304 Wildwood Ave. CASH AND CARRY Akron,Ohio Our C omplimenfs TO The Buchfel Graduafes FRATERNAL CJRDER OF EAGLES AKRON AERIE 555 PAUL P. GUSTELY, Worthy President WM. C. CUTRIGHT, Sec tory DRINK MORE MILK Make America Strong by Making Americans Stronger AKRON PURE MILK CO AVERILL DAIRY PEOPLES DAIRY REITER DAIRY CHESTNUT RIDGE DAIRY ISALY DAIRY ENRou. Now . .. 52.00 PER WEEK . lllt 05' El Ilfif-.win 51: ui il'-is Q. T fx -sg. r ' LU . 20 SOUTH HOWARD STREET FRankIin 5627 INCLUDES THE RENTAL AND PRIVATE LESSON of the FAVORITE INSTRUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE Repairs On AII Instruments and Radios EVERYTHING IN PUBLISHED MUSIC Emerson Radio and Record Players TRUNKS - LUGGAGE - BILLFOLDS - BRIEF CASES The Swing Today Is To HOLTON 15 earn gll.CAt2! fContinued from Page 2D Dorothy Whittington the paper was small and the first issue carried a slate of names for the paper. The overwhelming choice was, The Talon. Until 1938 the Talon was a four column paper and then that year it became the only six column newspaper in the city. Now, the Talon is the only one coming out twelve times a year. The Talon has stood consistently high is promot- ing school projects and has taken the lead in school spirit. It remains as one of the highest honors to serve on her staff. Many new organizations have been fonned at Buchtel since the first year. These include Band, un- der the direction of Miss Leora Stoneburner, Quill and Scroll, journalistic honorary, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y and Radio, Stamp, Art, Camera, Commercial, Pa.n-Ameri- can, and Handicraft clubs. Many of these died off during the war and because of lack of interest, how- ever students have always been free to organize a club for their interests and this year many clubs have started in this manner. Latin and Spanish clubs have just been organized, Aero club has been formed and the Dramatic club re-established. Mr. Bowman left Buchtel in 1936 to become assis- tant superintendent of schools and Mr. O. L. Schney- er, then assistant became principal with Miss Bea- trice Rentschuler and Mr. Cyril Woolcock as his as- sistants. Mr. Woolcock left in 1940 and Mr. Fred Weber took his place to form our present staff. This year Buchtel has built a complete sports pro- gram as had been the custom in pre-war years. In the major sports of football and basketball we have always supported fighting teams under Coach An- drew Porosky, who came to Buchtel from Central in 1934. In 1939 we marked our first city series victory against Central 7-0. Though still looking forward to a City Football Championship, we have come heart- breakingly close to it, in recent years. In basketball CContinued on Page 621 ongrafufafionzif Qgracluafefi You are receiving a gift beyond price-a preparation for a fuller lite and greater usefulness to this community. We'II count you among the friends and neighbors to whom we devote our service. L URT lll HEATING 8. . APPLIANCES 391 SOUTH MAPLE STREET 521 WEST EXCHANGE STREET JE-5161 60 .xgnci .911 we jufure lContinued from Page 7l Chatting happily, I heard that Carol Achberger married some out-of- town man and was honeymooning in Hawaii, and Mary Iane Clark and her sister had a double wedding. Leah Friend now runs the Friend-Lee Interior Decorating Shop while Danny Weinberger who was puttering around in Psychology, was finally taken away yesterday. After promis- ing not to tell, Betty also told me that Bobbie Myers was a candidate for the career girl of the year. Parting from them, I decided to try a little exercise and there was Ioe Staudt in one of the booths. Yes, he loved baseball and I hated to hit him but I did want the prize and what a prize! Peg Garver. Hoping I could add to my collection, I tried another round and got Pat Rose. With my arms loaded, I went to see Swami Wilbur Cook, who finally got over being so gullible and he told me that once more the big show was starting with the S. A. R. G. B.'s taking the spotlight. That's from right to left: Dorothy Sniff, Ann Acquarone, Audrey Rine, Freda Guren and Aloma Benton while bandleader Herb Ovshinsky and Bernard Guren Cpvt.l were just watching . . . period. Bernard Zetzer has a nice little dancing place made notorious by T. D.'s At the Fat Man's. Betty Stupak is keeping busy running up and down the aisles selling Peanuts, Popcorn and Crackerjack! Ringmaster Bill Pounds exercises his vocal chords announcing Walter Scott, the only man in captivity who has shaven for 16 years without cutting himself. fHe's saving his money so he can buy some razor blades.l Bob Robertson, the bum in blue holds Walt's kit. Here's a special announcement! In case of injury, go to tent 2 where Nurse Marianne Parks and her assistants, Marguita Fox, Virginia Cas- terton, Dolores Schnitzler and Donna Welton will hold your hand. As I was listening to this announcement, I noticed Cyn Andersen with an arm-load of roses from one of her wealthy admirers. A few rows down was Iim Brand, sound asleep. Suddenly I felt one of Sharps Crislip's super spit balls thought in the germ proof package? on my Marie Emanuel gown: I tumed and looked at Sue Brown who was wear- ing an unnatural innocent look. Ruth Petrafka was busy trying to psychoanalyze the ring master as he informed us all that we were about to see Dick Lieberth, the father oi triplets, one boy and one girl. And still more amazing is Virginia Hoff- man who has raised a track team. tTo think that B. H. S. has a hundred on theirsl. Ginny appears with Iuanita Crislip, the only girl in cap- tivity, who can't make up her mind. Everyone is now standing at attention as Eugene Altenburger, Admiral and Ieff Richards, plebe at Annapolis come in. Trailing behind his su- periors is Bob Parker wearing good old bell-bottoms . The show went on with Barb Deubler putting her gophers through their paces while in the next arena is pert Kookie Graham, taming all the wolves, Wayne Bray, Bill Grieves, and Ed Mazak. fl tell you, it's not safe in that cagell Now a little seriousness, as Rody Rodgers tells the advantages of having a garden room. Above the applauding, Dave Becker could be heard trying to sell his hook, The Halogenation of Hydrocarbons in the Benezene Group of the Aromatic Series . All that for only 525. Rushing out in the center ring are our busy little carpenters, Audre King, Delores Odell and Iane Dutt building a cottage: Aud just paint- ed No. 134 on it, but then Iudy Fisher set it on fire from the stored up sun of her sun tan and Carmen Granieri with his little fire fighters, Roger Harvey and Bob Rolle form a bucket brigade to put it out. Get- ting in the spirit of the thing, Iim Watson twho has made a better ham- burger than Swensonl joins in on the fun. Fighting his way in through the smoke, Bernie Bear valiantly clears the tent until the smoke can es- cape. Through the smoke and flame is Iaque McLaughlin, sitting in the mid- dle of the ring, eating half a barrel of olives while Ching Redmond eats the other half out of her hand. fOh, hubba!l Overhead, Barbara Shoemaker is swinging from trapeze to trapeze and of all the gasps, the longest come from George Bogdan and Bob Fouts, who are dropping their popcorn all around their feet. Down below, Helen Louise Myers and Alice Bowman are doing a last minute job on the scenery. Ed Rogel, Bob Stitt and Iim Giffels push it out. lim Burich adjusts the spotlight and now action! Marilyn McCol- lum and Flash Gordan climb into their rocket to Mars! In the ring to the left, is Howard Klippel, aiming his Springfield rifle at Eileen Craig and outlining her figure with his bullets. To the right is Doris Foust and Mary Ann Howes watching a movie starring Mary Boyers in An Old Maid in a Bachelor's Home . As the lights come on they find they are surrounded by Tom Dunderman, Bob Franz, Robert Moore and Harry Stein. Out on the runway again, there's a sign inviting all to Mary Io White's Sunday Morning Lectures , I make a mental note to go next Sunday and hope that Ray Stankard doesn't keep her out too late the night before. Spending my last dime I see Margaret t Dabby l Maxon, the dog-faced girl. I saw them standing in the sun and they were something to see. that is, Carolyn McDaniels and Betty Butcher, pals to the end. Listening to them talk about Esther Galat's big family. I went through the door marked Dick Cox: the Man With the Most Embarrassing Picture of Him- self . Realizing why Dick is so against photographers on hayrides, I noticed Jack Dettling laughing and then I saw B. D. R. roller-skating down the runway. After the judges had decided the contests, I admired John Gillespie's 8 Ba1l which took prize K I can't remember in what thoughl. Ruth Hoeferle's gold cup for bowling and Clarice Klein's winning steed. Also admiring the displays were Doris Loughridge, Leah Weis, Mary Winters and Eleanor Meyers, while Don Holloway stood in the background ad- miring them. tWhich? Natch.J Margaret Oreschak whizzed by murmuring something about beating Virginia Plale to California but I'm afraid Evelyn Thom will beat her, for she just flew by. The show is over for here comes Dolores Davidson with a good book under her arm. tHer latest one, it's rumored.l And over there is Hale Hardy, a Sl a year man: just 59,999 more to go, huh kid! Yes, this circus was a success and the old homestead is finally saved. Were you wondering about the Class of '46 running a circus? Isn't it natural? After all they had a circus for four years way back in '43-'44- '45-'46. I know for I was there. I5 eard Uf Buclfef J-kg lContinued from Page 591 we have won the Border League Championships in 1939 and '40. Our greatest triumph in sports came in 1945 when Buchtel won the City Series Champion- ship against South. In the spring sports picture, our record is enviable with city championships in golf for the years 1937- '38-'39-'4l and '42, The Tennis team captured crowns during 1938 and 1939 while the baseball team came in first in 1940. Golf and tennis were discontinued during the war but were revived this spring. The swimming team has established one of the finest sports records, producing championship teams in 1939-'42-'43-'44-'45 and again in 1946, bringing home the trophy to rest among our other awards. Each year large numbers of boys turn out for cross-country and track teams, many finally placing in district and state meets. The highly contested inter-class track meets have unearthed new talent for the future track teams. For participation in sports the boys receive gym credits, points and letters. These honorary B's are displayed in the second floor alcove along with our other trophies. Buchtel, though young, is rich in tradition. Since 1938 we have had pre-Thanksgiving Turkey Day Race with a live gobbler going to the winning run- ner. Recently revived is the Faculty-Varsity basket- ball game providing one of the most hilarious events of the year. Each fall we select a Homecoming Queen to reign at the close of the football season and in February the school picks a King B to reign at our Valentine Mixer. The Spring Sports program is preceded by an election of May Queen and Court. At the beginning of World War ll, students at Buchtel High pitched in to do their share of work. Many hundreds of alumni entered the armed ser- vices and it was in their honor and respect that the service flag came into being. Of more than 1,600 stars on the service flag, the fifty-sixth and God will- ing, the last, was turned to gold on this Memorial Day. ln remembrance of their sacrifice, living mem- orials in the form of trees to grace the campus have been planted. Buchtel, like other high schools throughout the nation, has had a fine record of war stamp sales, being awarded the Minuteman Flag by the Treasury department in 1944. Each month since the beginning of the war, a Ser- vice Newsletter was printed and sent to Buchtel boys in service. These bulletins of condensed news about school life and fellow fighters were distributed throughout the globe. Scholastically, Buchtel rates very high, with many honors taken annually. Participation in the Senior Scholastic and the Kent District examinations show that Buchtel students are receiving the best in edu- cation and they have taken advantage of that fact. Today, the fifteenth graduating class foresees many more years of service and of school life enriching the city, state and nation. Buchtel was not structurally finished because of the failure of the voters to pass the school bond issue following the depression era. Although this situation has caused many inconveniences and hardships, notably the double session, Buchtel is now confident that in the near future, our school will be completed. The picture at the bottom of the page will be the finished Buchtel, accommodating 1,500 students and providing enlarged classrooms, a cafeteria, two gymnasiums, an auditorium and a swimming pool. With this in mind, the loyal Buchtelite of today is now looking forward to the near future and a com- pleted Iohn B. Buchtel High. ell LOI' ...M Editor's note: The following people were chosen on the basis oi character, citizenship cmd culture to serve as leaders of the Iune '46 class. As such, we feel that they deserve special recognition. NANCY KNIFFIN President of Comwolei. When you think of Nancy Kniffin, you think of a girl with a radiant personality and pretty red hair. Nancy has been active in Comwolei, holding the office of president in her sophomore and senior years. She has served on the Student Council in her junior and senior years. Nancy was all-city Iunior Red-Cross President. Her other activities include Science Club. Spanish Club, N. H. S., Activities Committee, Latin Club, and Booster Committee. Versatile Nancy always finds time to accept added responsibilities. Nancy likes to swim and spends much time horse- back riding during the summer. Her future? Nancy is thinking of Denison University and of becoming a child psychologist. IOHN LAIBE President of Student Council. Iohn Laibe needs no introduction to students of Buchtel. This 6 ft. 4 basketball and track star has been prominent in school activities all of his four years. Iohn was elected to the King B court in his senior year and reigned as All-City Girl Reserves King of '46 . He is well known for his friendliness and ability to make friends. Many people say a boy either plays basketball or devotes his time to studying. But here is the boy that excels in more than one field. Iohnny was also elected to the National Honor Society. Iohnny's ambition is to become a chemical engineer. MARLENE EKUS Co-head Cheerleader, Chairman Booster Committee. Vim, vigor, and vitality are the words to describe versatile Marlene Ekus, known to Buchtelites as MEME . Though it may not be known Meme does a lot of singing. Iust give her a piano with Stardust , or Be- gin the Beguine or the like and she does a fine job. Meme's other preference is dancing. She plans to attend Ohio State next Fall. Meme's secret ambition is to become a psychologist and is thinking seriously of it. Her senior activities include: Booster committee, cheerleading, Sr. Glee Club, Science club, Talon, Sr. Griffin, National Honor Society, Activities committee, and Quill and Scroll. She was a member of Comwolei for three years, serving as treasurer in her junior year. A true Buchtelite, Meme will leave Buchtel with many memories. CONNIE KEEGAN Editor-in-Chief Talon, Senior Griffin. Connie Keegan has served this year as editor-in- chief of both the Talon and Senior Griffin. E. In local journalistic circles she has held the office of chairman of the newly organized Inter-High Press Council. These are, of course, her outstanding inter- ests but she has been active in other fields as well. She is a member of the Booster Committee, served as vice president and cabinet member of Girl Reserves, and spent two summers at Camp Yawaca as a junior leader. Next Fall Connie will enter De Pauw University. She is planning to take a general course but expects to enter the advertising business after graduation. DICK HOOD Science Club President. The head man of the Science club this year is Dick Hood. This, however, has not been his only activity here at Buchtel. He is a loyal member of Hi-Y, plays in the band, and as a sophomore served on the stu- dent council. Dick has also helped in school programs with his skillful handling of the mike . Aside from school activities Dick is treasurer of a young peoples' group and plays the sax for a local dance band. Recently Dick won honors as one of the 105 top students in the country in a National Honor Society Scholarship Contest. Dick is planning to study en- gineering at M. I. T. MARY DIX President National Honor Society. Mary Dix would ordinarily deserve recognition for her services to Buchtel through the student council but being one of the most outstanding senior girls, she is also credited with leading the National Honor Society. Mary has been awarded a renewal scholarship at Flora Stone Mather College where she plans to be an English composition major. Mary is a candid person and takes advantage of her share of wit! A true Buchtelite, Mary characterizes Buchtel's standards of Character, Citizenship, and Culture. The National Honor Society could not have made a wiser choice for their president than Mary Dix. She has been a very important person in holding high the standards of the National Honor Society. IEAN MOTZ President Sr. Girl Reserves. Charming lean Motz, well known president of Sr. Girl Reserves has been one of the most dependable leaders of the senior class. Iean's leadership ability is undeniable when one considers that she spent a summer instructing a group of young campers. This took place at Yawaca. Iean's hobbies are varied: her singing ability has been utilized by Sr. Glee Club: she enjoys dancing and her sense of humor makes her a favorite with boys and girls alike. Her college plans are for Ohio Wesleyan. Iean has not yet decided upon a vocation. .911 ibech ca fi on Fifteen years ago, when Buchtel opened its doors, the spirit of Buchtel was born. Analyze this spirit and you will find that the school's motto, Char- acter, Citizenship and Culture are its dominant. true, traits. For fifteen years. this spirit has been nurtured by the students and faculty. Through the carefree days of pre-war peace to the tense, terrible years ol war and then back again to a greatly, more deeply ap- preciated peace, Buchtel's spirit has not been changed. We, who entered in 1942 saw each graduating class accept new responsibilities. They set the pace that we followed. And today, as we are about to enter the world, we realize that ours is a spirit that will keep the peace: that the chance for etemal peace does not lie with the atomic bomb, but in universal understanding. This, then, is our dedication .... to the spirit ol Buchtel, may it flourish and fill the world. enior WALT SCOTT President Hi-Y. Walter Scott is the type of person who can analyze problems and come up with a solution that never fails. This characteristic has made him the very valuable president of Hi-Y, boys service club. Walt's cosmopolitan interests include: dancing, be- ing with his boys and driving around in his car. His plans for the future include summer school at Akron University: his vocational field is, as yet, un- decided. Walt has done an excellent job as president of Hi-Y this year. IEAN MUSSER President Spanish Club. Whenever you see a tall, vivacious blonde walk- ing through the halls it is no doubt lean Musser, president of the new Spanish Club, which was or- ganized this year. Iean was the Homecoming Queen of 1944 and was crowner this year. She has also been on the May Court. She has been active in the Girl Reserves, and Science Club this year. Iean would like to become a linguist and wants to major in literature at college. She likes horseback riding, hamburgs and swimming. MARGARET MAXSON President Commercial Club. is friendly Margaret Maxson, president of Commercial Club. If you'd like to find madame president during the hotter summer months of the year just head for White Pond-her favorite swimmln hole The future undoubtedly holds a full store of success for Marg, and if she has her choice, l950 will see Miss A girl who always has a smile for fellow students 0 Auf roh Q Maxson a private secretary in an office of a big business magnate. Leaving Buchtel and Mr. Horton will be hard for Margaret, but with such bright hopes who could get sad? Margaret's sense of humor and friendliness make her well-liked by students and faculty alike. LARRY AHERN Co-head Cheerleader. If Bob Hope were to have a double at Buchtel, Lar- ry Ahern would walk away with the award. Larry has taken an active part in Hi-Y activities in his junior and senior years. Larry would like to become a professional photog- rapher like Bruno of Hollywood. His pet pastime is shooting pictures of hayrides-just anything ex- citing-that's for Larry! A typical high-schooler, Larry is known for his bright socks and saddle shoes. With a personality like Lcfrry's his future looks exciting. BETTY WISE President of Latin Club. One of those girls who has a name for being so ac- tive in school clubs is Elizabeth fBettyl Wise, president of the Latin Club. Betty has been on Student Council each of her four years. She is also an active member of Girl Reserves, Comwolei, and Science Club. Betty is a tall brunette who is known for her con- tinual talking. She would like to go into the medical profession. Betty will even settle with being a doctor's assistant. 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Q xr.-L: ,- L.l..ri51':'Q:r3lhg5p1:x:,.'x..3:gQg:H M'-:H-K.:.-3-'J..u:.i,!.P--..nn.':f, '.:.'.'4 ' '- e-:z-. .az-: --xT-e::f.:.n. e r..e'.:!:-r-'n-':.fq.n.:--'.- .',.-r.-,+ --1-...----g-:-.:.:-. .x...:...n 4. qc . . 1 1 . . ....g.u.:... .. .1 ,. . . ... .f.c. . .. ,. . .,..,...,q,:. ,1:,..,u,:..:,zl?,: .,.,. .'.. -gang... .. . . .. .. .,... gg:,:gn,x.:'.:,:.q11.:,v.x'x,:.a :QS-7.::.-..:,-zfgy.. 1.1.::,sz5...1w:f.i.,-.1ny.. -:.- : ,:QlgxQ:hf -XS!-E:':aiitifyialif-EQ-Qui.g:iti3'3:.f':'115!Qi'.L..ASLZ'5 . .'i..'f:'S'Q 21' :.-'EE' 1:7M1ii?'2?i?-il-35 -.af1?Z'i32f:?!5.E1:?fiESZ'Ei13.QiilZii?ii 2225 ?lii ZQ5'2i-iileiiff -ff 5 fi cz. .4-eu,-4:...1Euu:.b:1.1..A1::ir.:3E,.::r.-4.1-.1-.mx .-a:Qr.u.:!-:,:!:.::-.-,-.:.':.x -'.':.1 .. I5 em Cf guclfef J-hgl. In the spring of 1931, the Akron Board of Educa- tion chose the name, Iohn R. Buchtel for the newly erected high school at 1040 Copley road. Thus, our alma mater was christened and ready to accept its first group of students the following September. Through the generous aid of the other high schools, Buchtel formed an excellent faculty under Mr. C. I. Bowman, our first principal. The opening year fea- tured much activity: first the school emblem, the Griffin, was chosen by the student body and second- ly the colors of black and White made our arrival into city school life official. From the very beginning, Buchtel sponsored a full sports program under Mr. Bob Harper who was here two years. Many extra- curricular activities inaugurated this year such as the orchestra and glee clubs under the guidance of the music department: the dramatic club, library club, Science club, Comvvolei, Buchtel's service club, Staff and Stanza, devoted to those interested in mu- sic and poetry and the National Honor Society. At the first Commencement exercises in Iune 1932, the scholarship, manhood and womanhood cups were awarded. Buchtel is the possessor of an original alma mater, an official seal and a flag which students them- selves have produced. The verse of the alma mater was written by Mary Agnes Simmons and Virginia Cooper. The music was Written by Harry Chalmers and voted on by the si 5 -J.-..- .f .. .. -J. gl 8 ..,..f't.! p., .5 '53..,.l!,:..f, ,y K , X, student body. The seal, symbolic of our three-fold purpose, Character, Citizenship and Culture was de- signed by Mildred Montgomery, under the direction of Mr. L. O. Weiss. ln 1938, the students voted for the flag designed by Sam Scherr, Iune 1941. Ir1 the fall of 1932 the Student Council was organ- ized under the sponsorship of Mr. L. O. Weiss. The purpose of this Council was to represent student opinion and to perform those duties which would aid the administration of the school. The first duty of the Council was to maintain order during the lunch hour, but this has grown to include the duties of chartering and regulating school clubs, formulating rules governing extra-curricular activities and dances, handling election returns and performing numerous other small duties. Every two years the Council puts out a B book, designed to acquaint new students.with Buchtel high. An advisory group to the Student Council grew out of a temporary committee appointed by Mr. O. Schneyer and was called the Activities Committee. This group is composed of seven faculty members and seven students under the chairmanship of the principal. Their duties include scheduling events, establishing school policy and taking the jobs not delegated to the Student Council. Also in 1932 the school newspaper was founded. Project of a sophomore English class, taught by Miss CContinued on Page 591 E, P tr, V' y Q ' 4 ,gt-E. .t Q A Sk, as P g ' ky i Msn, . if I 4 , 5 r. 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