Defiance High School - Panorama Yearbook (Defiance, OH)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:
“
,. V A. 4' mf . . 453911.-1, 1, Lf' Anf111 - ' , ,. ,. . - I-55-'f :-:f frf' ' - JJ - 1':-'Gu . ,,.. 'gi 2.51 ?f '-'1f+92ff1 . 0:-Q 4. 'W 'raffsh-D. .-ya, gt. 4,4114 -, qf..o3. Riagg, 04' K . X 1:-wif , Y- 'F-Jam ' iff I4 .SSH Q. ' 7? ff EW' 'iVfQl'1 ,- r :Q x nj-4 7-fpgagq , :. - --H .5 ',,.., fix , .vw-'f'pAJf':2-ewff-n ff -Yfamwflf 15 -,. - -' f 5 -..u.. -.Q fy lp -'.- 4 -r C' 11,4 5 1 W1 . :ejf.,.j ggi., g,.b.g-f 1-gr .-Nr . ' ip ' ff' as 19- -up gbvn-xS7.1z:. ' V, 3,5-:N 'Fwy fe f ' G Qwrlfs M .- .f , Q.,-gf ,f 49: ' uh pil, Q 1'-.-I Hug l, 'p 1 x ,-,lff'L ' f ml ' 1 , - . nn .11 v , 6 '-f'- -.,-N sf fp -1.-:A ,aghsz-'ALI , - I Y, -v Q, . 0- x T 1 f 2 - 4 A ,. , , 1,. 3 Q- ,.. , v-5 - .ff-. .-, -- j1 1 25 ' TQ-vu - f r ,-'V ' 'Q ,Q -Y-L ' .QYSG 1' - .- -iw: ' Fw K Q jx 411, 317 ' Q. N .. Si 1 ,I ,'...:l v' H up fl 6 L 'ff ' X - - 'xfos-04,91 ' ' ' . -. 1. 4 FJ ' , . ' ' 1 xPvA5HnNG'roN'S BIRTH PLACE C1 .1- -wi h H., 1 4 , n . A ,ggi ,fir E Q ER X ,LQ-.JA . 1 g:41 -P nf. 5 '- L 2 e Swish BA QQ-YQ 3 fir '2 f , , B 0 ,A h f 3 I I.. ' 1. I l,v'1 f ff. I I, , 7! , I r - A E '- s . ' r 1 I , 5 1 1 F 1 i E fx 1 , , , f 1 f .gr id x i 5 . 1 P if' F '1 'Y' 1 r-- I '11 Lg? xiii? . A , -Ov' N Y X . fn .. Q2 L -3. 4 I H . I u.g. ,1 'mg' A .Mm 1., i : ' w F . ' n v , .- F 17 5 z V , , r ,n, 1 9 , A 1 -4 n l 1 H K 'L ! In . . I A . v w f . 1 1 . r E 'n . Ar' Q' DEFIANCE It Q' X 26 fx 1 MN 41 MPILED BY DUN Rum' Editm' SATVIUEL IQAETZEL A.SS't Editor Q WL1, Cos'r1a1.1.u J Business Nfmmguv The Defiance 1932 V Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Defiance High School -FCDREWORD O ,gs 1 as I'-P Rig' I g-.L AA! , Ya ,, I1 7 ,lf if 'I 1 44, 1' sf 'mi 4 fmt F ' QWEJ q N V r T 1 kf P N' H As H47 ,I Jul! 4'-f 1 J ,Arr 2' 1731 VVAsu luc1om'5 Toms .w-as-:,,.',. 'Ef'.9:5L, .'f' ' - 5-1 1'1 , '-'gfl ,.'.,11,.,i .4 'LL .' ','7 ' , ' 2, - vuw- '- .. ,1 fr' 1-ff 1-5 '7 i f 'i-5 7' ed' 714 ' -fha-4 ..J .ic .I wxlvliv . ff . if :li A1 .vw 1 - -' mf' . - we 5,712 ,Q ,Q' .qffgf - ,.,, -a,, X algluv gp.. 'gig 15-'H'-U:-111' 'MT ' 'I Tl'-rf J-5 I , -lb-' ' YI' H in-4' I, aku. ,.!q, A . 1 r ' ,, , ,g , ' g 9 YW 4 Q' 1, Haj 2 I . L, '.f,l'J. H -, . r.l!':f,- ,ii W, h :inf za. .1 , .9 gi. X. ' rfg 4Q A , ,A ,N . 'J ,X . k . N X v, if -73111 1'-rm... ,L f f1 'g . ' XJsv,:ws'f'fu ' '-li 'L' 1 . : -. 5' ,,!'l -. b. V. 1. V, V41 I 1 A 14 - I fl-H. ll' e' z' 'xktey E 'j All ' il U' ,qv ' L, 'W' ,,' I ,,, ' J: Mi X1 .lu 1 r 'g L. ' r ' s, 1, 5- 'fir '.f -'.' s rf 'flip p ' 1. T e 'fn r '- x' -ry-!'4.,.,: 1 Z-f IT .Q . - .'.,5j:,.f,-. wh' VI 3. 11 ,f, .fr ' . . . . , 2 4' lg' .4 I' rl W 'Z Y ' I' 1 -'::f11'5- . Q-'Q fir it gg' Q19 -q 3 ' r gg: J - -'J' M W 'c' ,s:fff iw!a4 .ff-H1-9 ,., E 1 FM' ,g ,ff ',1x .fl . ! X 75-1. -I ' I.. li fu rl rf pink - Q - . -'1-' - M -A '11 ..:,s:z:::lL Y , , , , 1 H ,I ,, W, e ef . AL X -ts s s - C-'Y , e xt - ' Yi ' fax gi 4- ,, ,HK , was To bring buck in later years the spirit and life of D. H. S. is the purpose and desire of the Editors of this Annual 4 Denlcnllon 4 In order to show in some measure our appreciation of the guidance and services given us during our junior year, We, the class of 1932, do dedicate this Annual to Miss Gleason cQnTe nts - W il in A QE? -, Q- I -W ,- he-f l!'lW'n ufnll ummm! gli- , WA' -'J . Q. ' 'hr' f In.: -bu., 1-rf I I' V di f: ..i-X' Ll' sf' ' Q 'P . in A f- , A, s 3 liii 1av'i MQ? Af 61, .5535 Q g':3'.,-Q! e Administration Classes Athletics Activities Featwres eg- '7- FVY' ar' 7.1 Y'l,f.kK'g I fur - l I I' 7'-TIIZTL I Ti ..,, . 3 N v- ALM I , frzfix ffjff 5233 455434291X--Q, My QV: mg , , . I .- -,- v X 'Y ,ivan V','If: :: ' 15 ' IW W 1 B X, 1 1 ' ' N P ll '.ll : 191, gif. .fpl v 4. ,L I A, , fry. , . 1 ,V 5 f m. X 1 ..1,.hA 1 -Qf! . ll If 1' N yi.-Ki kk NV Af, 4, IEW .sf X I Ilfi' V- 'Im' F ff, , F! 'QE-1 , J ff 7:1 wif? J - X , I :mis f X f wif g i l. I :I-11 A I , I' fx.: . W 'f X 'I - , ' .-.fl' X . , fn ' fy ' Y f m' Yr 7' U I I , 4 - -- X lu I 5? iv . ,fa 'I r 1 ff A-iff T . A - Q .g 1 . 4.5 f i Maze + f fi., IZ? A+z'ff'jW,'fxT ,f -:VW f ., if ' 'Q Q:-J w ' , W f,La-V X 'W - HJ' ' I X' uv' f ' 3' I x C jv ',f'fJfj:R 'lfrff 1 r 1'??t4 We 4 Q In ' 01' :C K7' 'V 7-' fl: Q . I: X :ly V ' 'del W V I qi: . 1 Ti X14 , f 7 ,, 'I . 1' 4 --H. f , .. 4 .-.f ,,-M, , 1 i' ,msgs f H. M L . , V! .I LI If f, X qi?Eh', 1 1 A 'W All -if w wi Nw f. - F.gu.a1 a 0 W - fb ' 1 3 H I ,' 1-:xiii ' I hEvE'g'fE35 A ' V ATILV' 'RU' vu. . 9135 111,.l'-xv, 1-M 111' - , . I Qfgfsfz---A , , . , l -- r f mf1-fg, . M ,W M ' ,-Q iff . , Q if 1 ,qi IA 'f!Qlr.ifA..g: ff , ! I V '-qjiF.' X ' , fl' fgfh , rw .:--:F T... ': 1 , Y! . 1 lif,'1F:S' x f ljf ,iffii lxlfl f 1 WJ ,M 'A 1: v 5315.3 i ' 'J fluff' ' 5555 , U l f y 4' f W g f? ff, . ?E?:: ' as--ff-Z T'32'iSf' -. If 1 3.533 -f f 1 lik ' m jflazs ' .155 3421 1 RW' 'ia:?1'f'fh' 411 ,,, Mx. : 1 4 :nl 4: Efifflrf ,x f a 1 5 54' ' 1-as 'V ,S ff .'.,' f ,115 , YT - ,, 'f , - JU, A r--ii:-' j ., ..-P . 'ff' FF 'z Wi E542 ii?9!7'C-A-fi, ' HM- ff ' . 43.5-QI uf sm E5 f,cH4e?k fsgkgg ,yJ:Mi. V T. ,,1Zj:.fg ,,i . , i g il f.: 5,.,4,-r--fsaw V -f' ffm-' 1 -I fe ' 55 H' 'film ',,f2 f'Q'y l'K':'R' A HFPL .3ff.Gf2:i.'f-Eiylflf ' -,s H e x ' 4' rf 1 - rw fff--51-::'.,,,,...gm-P.:-:,f....--...x, bg ,' u any KJ? l , - K . . Q Q A . N -1 , fume? 5150, W6 lmizh 47-ith! 'B N .E,,.-,W 5.2 ,, A, -5, jf? iff, ' ii',ff'ft 'f.':9- Q'.' if ff'-,.,,jE2i,5f:'.5-fglfg. , ,f ' v , A Y-,Lil ixffii'3y,::Lgg2u4:f.e1f:,.:.E-rfwfm -fee?-is 1143 ffrifivrfi-A1La1eQ75!2wI1E?Lfiiz5::?5isiE,MEZZ. Q1 7 an 1 ' xXx -3 IJQQ-3 ,bi,!7 I 16023311 331 M J ' 'JJ 'fffy I Hg H1510 'If 1411-1 'f, ,I 5 rf 1117, 'f Yf .rl'i7 lfl'v Vg, fl7l0!f gf I W- -' 4,16 'fu 1 Law I q I . 1 fl, 1' . ,, ,, 'f. 'r' , ,my iw. 3 4 ' MZ' nga. w. '1gl 33 I 1 1 52467 A ,. 7 ,7 ,- f:,C'f,if ,ff-fr If ' 111, q,, jg, 7 761 ' 7 I v 1 r ' f- , 1 Hz' 1 , Z :, 'W ,fi , , ' .' 1 4 M' , f ff r I I I f 1' I ,mm ' f 1 I if ,b fb . I, I ijt, 7 ,f gy N' ,,lr . , f 1.7, I' 4 ff' I ' I s. If I 1 HH I , . Y 1 f fi ily 1 P-I' J V ,,f, 1 'i'.'5'5F5- 'Wfnzf - -- M--'1 FAI, I 4' if Hx 'ful I . T-l':T4f1:.fF'Tf F'71?s'ij5' E h ,l .: g,,1AQ. Id - i.5.p1?:s1?a? Ek? W' ff'f1gj-s'XiY1fT'ffga''4f', nv. 2 , -sf ,i3Q3fi:g,m4 EW -3 - -'--1.-3-11-.- .-.-..'J45n -X Ss-,libv flu, Q -'L as 3. N: l .VM 10:1 Q'n-w,s5,'1,,, 'j -if if f 7!5'l'i5 i55! f5I!- Tix -91' 'Wa f mill 'l5f 'i.gJ? l f'iss55 '5LfEg E' EW-f , , F1 Y ,I 7' g PP fr Q ' ll ffffflf 5' Q' If T X NP: .fff ' gif -L! 'xiii f f - 'Si X' X E' A' 'l '53 f LFE N if X xx nm, M gi, els f EI N l 5- .. ' X42 ,V 3' if ' .1 M071 19514151 N' ' '9W:5s:4v,l--4 1.-. L 'I 'LAS' - il w 25 X J-,'.'.'. '.'!T.'.'i'- 1 ' '7 A ' I .. -P+ Az' 'Iss ' fl N NX 'H l'f ' '.' ' !Q '1 'l:'.'lll'l'll!1l-1'-LR l'.ULf l I'ln ' a'f'i'i'lH' ' 'X' E N wl,.,l:Ill:x1'.,,p,,l,.'l'lI'.+l,f,,I 'llI.c-lnnullrllll .ll In.,,,i 1 N N1 l'lA l -:l'l' -' ' 'a'l ' ' ' 'u1'H-1JlL I .'LL' ' 'la l': M' nl llplhl, : ' 'I fx? A f ' - f ' ' 'u 'H'.':H-'iran ulfs' Ill' 1 If ..'.'.y,: !.'.,,, lr, . -I .?,ff4?'.l K- A v I ':,In'::luI:' lg:,l,.lI1H I .fl UI gill' 'nn I-I 'llffiiffjfvfjsx Img ' 11' .5 ', -I 't'-4'll',:f'lklfnx.'l''lU' Q-un,f1na,','l'H4'ltl', I ll' 1 ' ' vi.. 4' i I H,lV5rTAllzzG,l! 1 + IP, I , 1 I 41 4' ' 1 . mtl' H . f n ll T'1lU? 'f2-' ?'i 5+fH 1 I 1 gn I ' ' I ' ,ifig - l,.....I..fJ A 1 I r 'x - , yy 4-4 .X 5 5, .ni-XJ5 M 1 H: ': .' , C I. Q A . ..':4 . . V - , ,. -'-'-f ,i ', ff Y , ,, -V A -rv-,- 144 ! 'fiTf2f: 7-2.54-414 - : , . -Z . - n v-. - ' ' , u- ' .- in '1 , 1 . '. . . - ,Q V ' , V. ., x - ' 3 AF- , - : L g A' Tir- , . Y lj ,, f'- ,lr ,.,...1- ,il ,-. - ,ii - . ,- ..it v - - T l -. K uoeuucp . ...f 'S- -.. . ..., S-..,A,, ,, - - -- , George Washington's Gifts to Education George Washington always encouraged education. Perhaps it was for the reason that his education during childhood was limited. Because he was left fatherless at the age of eleven, his means for education were suddenly diminished, and he was compelled to get an education by which he could soon earn his living and help his mother. Schools, academies, and colleges had already been established in this country, but only the children of the rich could afford to attend them. Usually these students went to Europe to complete their education. There they too often received ideas contrary to democracy. The children of the poor people received very little education. As a result, these poor whites sank lower and lower in the scale of living until they became the dregs of the community and presented a serious problem with their shiftlessness and disregard for law. Such a custom would have resulted in the demoralization of the United States. Washington saw this evilg he also saw a remedy for it-more children should attend schools, and institutions of higher learning in the United States should be encouraged. With Washington, to think was to act. He gave one thousand pounds, the interest of which was to be appropriated in instituting a school in Alexandria for the purpose of educating orphan children and others whom the trustees considered worthy and in need of such help. The trustees of the academy administered this fund until free schools were established in Alexandria. This gift to Alexandria Academy was the first of W3Sl1lHgtOH,S educational interests mentioned in his will. The second gift mentioned in that document consisted of his shares in the james River Company which he donated to Liberty Hall Academy at Lexington, Virginia. These shares had been a gift to Washington, and, in order not to appear unappreciative, he consented to hold them in trust until they would be turned over to some worthy educational institution in Virginia or any other school of which the donor would approve. Liberty Hall Academy was then in dire need of funds. So, when Mr. Graham, rector of the institution, learned of the gift with which Washington intended to endow some school, he explained the situation to Washington who, after some consideration, decided in favor of the academy. To express their gratitude, the trustees of the academy changed the name of their school to Washington College and conferred upon their bene- factor the degree of doctor of laws. Washington also helped besides his stepchildren many boys to obtain their educaf tions. He undertook the expense of Bushrod Washington's law studiesg he placed two other nephews in the school at Georgetown, he offered a substantial sum toward the training of George Washingtcin Craik, son of his friend and physician, Dr. james Craikg he paid for the education of Thomas Posey, son of Captain john Posey, and for that of John V. Weylie, simply because the latter had been recommended as of unusual promise. Washington had a noble desire that there be established in the Federal City, now Washington, D. C. fwhich was then being plannedj, a national university. He be' lieved that such a university, attended by young people from all quarters of the country, ideas would be exchanged and sectional prejudices forgotten, to the benefit of all. He persistently urged Congress to make some provision for such an institution, and be- queathed fifty shares of stock in the Potomac Company, considered worth 5,000 pounds, to induce Congress to carry out his plan. But Congress failed to act, and the ,Potomac Company failed, so Washington's design was doubly nullified. Nevertheless that dream still lingers in the hearts of noble men and women, and some day it may materialize and be a tribute to George Washington, patron of education. -Samuel T. Kaetzel. f....,. 6 'f Lf --sfffip Q ---..,w,,, . .--fx-v I I HE DEFIANCEf1932 E. W. HQWEY, Superintendent B. M. LINDEMUTH, Principal F. A. Bclkolf, President E. G. KING. Vicefpresiderlt H. W. SQHLUSSER A. H. LATCHAVJ, Clerk DR. N. A. CUNNINGHAM Miss Heater Miss Gleason I2 English Il English Cicero Vergil Mr. Myers Miss McAfee Chemistry Commercial Band Physics Miss Morse 12 History I2 Civics Library Miss Ervin French I II ll History Miss Carter I0 English Mr. jones V1 ical Music f. f Miss Beard Geometry I II Sociology Miss Schlegel Latin I Miss Hayhurst Latin II H. S. Geography Mr. Treccc Algebra II H. S. Arithmetic 14 3- Miss MasGracken Mr. Hiatt IO History Sth Science Commercial Lwa Industrial Geography Economics Miss Higgins Miss Finley S History Algehra I Occupations Community Civics . Miss Diehl Miss Proheck Mr, Cheadle Miss Draper Home Economics Sth English Biology Biology 9th English Physical Education Physical Education Miss Patterson Miss Ensign Miss Rowe Miss Kehnzist Mrs. R. Seilwel 9th English 7th History 7th Geography 7th English Office Sth Arithmetic HE DEFIANC 16 rl 1: IOR President William Costello Treasurer Donald Root Secretary Lewis Zirkle Vice President Curl Kissner . 2' M X X . DORENCE ARPS For hr is fair to look upon and comclyi' JOHN HEISWENGER - Cycle All warl: and 'no fun isr1'l Hu' lifr' for nw. Plnss Plxly Il. Class 0l'li1'm-r IL Drauualliv Club Ll. LA URETTA H0 EHM Beam Tn lrrlow hrl' is lo like lu'r'. llflllllillll' Club 2. in ffl , D Sf' -w. E ' . .4g3,::Q.' -I L. 2 ,gi . ' 5 rv l . l ' l u JAMES BAKER Jim l'V1'fl1, a grin on his fam' from. dawn fill rlnrl: Shows that Jim's happy as n, ln rl:. Silva Club 2, 4. 1lixvdChux-us RUSSEL BEISWENGER Rusty ll1' lwlll'1'1's fllllf llwrl' arf' two things a, man slmuld 1lfZl'1'I' Inv mad 014 what he can hrlp and what hc ca11't. u DORIS BOHANNON Dm Alu-ays in a good humor. Elxtl-ri-ml from llzlrwy lligln Svlmul, l'ail10svill1', 2. Bam- uuot program 3. Dramatir' Vlub 2. Annual Play 4. G. A. A. 3. 4. Glu' Ululr ZZ. 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Class Play 4. ETHEL BECKER ..Et., Th1' hiyvsl rullurv is to spvalr no ill. Drzlumtiv f'Iuh 2, 3. llzmlv In-vluiull l'nn1vst Il. THERON BELDI-IN Bud Tlu'rr1 urn two sirlvs lo rrrry qzwstion, ihr wrong sidr' and my side. lirilvrwl from Minn-rvax Iliulx Sr-lloul 3. MARY HUSDECK Dill Illf'1'l.'m'ss is wr'alcm'ss. JAMES BEHRINGER ...Hmm Noi only goofl. but youll for somrlhingf' L Ulm Fluh 4. Mixvrl l'lu1rus -1. llnml 1, 2, II, -1. Flaw Play fi, 4. l'Iish'Lldl'0ll 4. Ili- Y l'wsidcnt 4. OPAL BISH MPM., Always lnlsll. 1n'z'1'r wvary, Always happy, always Cll,l't'l'1l. Uluss Play 3, 4. Drunmfiu l'Illll Il. G, A. .L Il. H. A. A. Fnunvil -l. Glu- Uluh I, LE, ZS, -4. Mixvd 1'hnrus 1, 2, II, 4. Tumhliml Tram 2. CLI FTON BOYEE Boyce MurlL, too, of music was his thought. llnllrlllvt l'mgram 3. l. Flaw 'l'l'l'1ISlll'I'l' 2. Imunanliv Vluln II. Iiislvtltlllul lf, 15, -I, Ulm' l'lull l. 2, 23. 4. Mixvd l'lm- rus 2, 3. -1. Oncrcttu 2. Il. 'X S a ROBERT BRANT --Bob .-lll things como round to him who will but u'uit.' Gloc Flllb ZZ, Il, -l, Eistvslll- fml 2, Il, 4. Mixn-nl Ulmrus ZZ. il. 4. Owxwellai 3. EVELYN BUCHHOLZ Bo0ky Always laugh whvn you rang it is a rhrap nwdi- vine. Class Play 3. G. A. A. 4. HAROLD CHEADLE Hallie The 11'o1'lrl may go on 'without nm, but I doubt it. Entered from Salom lliuh Sr-lxool 4. Basketball 4. Glee Fluh 4. Mixed Ulmrlls 4. Eis- tetidfod 4. Omtorlcal Con- test 4. lligh Svlmol Quiz Book Contest 4. Class Play 4. . ,..., . ' Vi: it i ffgflif ' S i Txfiiifili . 1 I I 545 3 RALPH BRENKMAN 0 this lmrning what a thing it is. LAIRD CAM ERON Larry Girls, don't look at mcg 1'm so bushfulf' l'illl4'I'l'd from lligll Svluml nt North Baltimore, Olxin 2. Band 3. 4. Banquet Pro- gram 3. Class Play 3. WOODROW CLEMENS ..WO0dy.. I rnvy no man that knows mort! fhan I do, but I pity him who knows loss. Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4. Vlass Play 3. Fnolhull 3, 4. Dramatic Ululx 3. HERSCHEL BROWNS Hersh Those who go vasy will nvver grow old. Banquet Program 3. Hass Play 3, 4. lk-Ilmir-1- Stall' 4. Dranlatit' Club 2, Il. Eis- tvddfml 2, fl, 4. Gln-0 Vinh 2, 3, 4. Ili-Y 4. Mixvd Phn- rus Cl, 4. Om-rnttzi 24. Ora- tnricnl Cont:-st. 4. Tumhling 'l'm-aim 2. ARTHUR CARPENRER .. rt., ln the movirs at ,fire himrirvd ll, wrrk, Will be the fate of this high school shrikf' Class Play 3. Glue Club 4. Mixed l'hm-us 4. Tumblim! Team 2. CLIFFORD COLWELL -.Fatn Sometimes I uit and think, and sonr1'timr's I just sit. Rand 1. 2. Il. -l. Stuilvnt Lnadvr 4. 1Jrzuna.tiv Uluh Zi. Eistnclllfod 4. Class Play Il. -l. Glue Club il, Il, 4. Mixvll Chorus 4. 0114-retta Si. MARGUERITE BRUBAKER ..Mzl,.g-. You have not fulfillrrl 1'1'ra'y duty nnlrss 'IIUIL haw' fuljillvd that of Iw- ing plrasantf' LI. Annual Play 4. Dralnatii- l'lul1 21, 3. ldistvllflfurl 4. G. A. A. 3. Glue l'lull 2, 4. llixm-ml l'l1urus 4. CHARLES CASTON Charlie His 1lP'l'1IfT youll humor all of us we-ull. ROBERT COMPO Rolf .l svlf-made: man? Yrs and hr' worships hir: rrvu- for. Hass Play II, 4. Annual' l'lay 4. Pluss l'l'0sixl0xlt l, Ji. llanuue-t l'rum'aun Il, 4. liv- flnnmf' Stull' 4. Draumtis- l'luh 2. l-Iisll-rldfml Z. Ii, 4. tllvn' 4'l1lb 1. 15. Il, 4. Malt Quark-t 4. Mixt-ll Uhnrus 2. t lIl Zi. 4. Um-rutta, 2. 3. lfirs ' 0rnlo1'i4'zul Uunlvst 4. 20 DELMA COOPER ngunnyn 7'hf'rr is grmf ability in lsnou-ing how Io rancval mm'x ub1I1!y. .huuml Play 4. Dramatic l'Iuh 2, Il, Ulm- lub l. 22, 4. ll. .L A. Il. Mlxvd Chorus 4. JOY DAVIS Sn'f'd ix life - swcrt is lol'l'. Annual Play 4. Ilanquot l'rua:l'nln il, Hllollnlu-n- Stafl' 4. Drzuxmtic Club 2, 3. Class Plny ll. 4. G. A. A, Uuunm-il Il. -I. OLLIE FEENEY O1lmIic To all she 0.1-lands her SlIliIl'N. till-o Uluh -I. CHARLOTTE COR ESSEI A Lottie Laugh and grow fat. ALLEN EBRIG HT One 'Ill'l'Cl' loses by do- ing good turns. BENJAMIN FRANK -.Bennyn The quirt unassuming type of his lrind, Will malcc a bvtterfriend you'll jimi. WILLIAM COSTELLO Bil1' This ix our president, Born for arliofn and llld7lGgHIl l1f.H Banquet Program 4. Ulass Play 3. 4. Plus: l'rvai1lvllt 4. I'nvllam'e- Stat? 4. Dra- matir' Pluh 2. Zi. Glu- Plub 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Third in Urunvril-al Conn-st 4. GERALDINE ELDER Gerry By sturiious means she wms hm' way. I. Dramaiim' l'luh 2, Il, liistvdll- fad Il. -I. Gln-v Cluh 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3. 4. CARL FRANKS Bud Boys 'will be hogs. l'lntm-rvd from Woodward lligh Ss-lmnl, Toledo 3. FRANCES CUBBERLY Fran A wgular girl aml the bvst of pals. Annual Play -I. llanuun-t I'rnl:ram fl. liaskvthall il. 4. Vluss l'ln3' 3, 4. Dm-flanm- Stuff 4. Ilranmtiv' K'luh 2, Il. G. A, A. fl. 4. fill-1' Vlllll 2. 4. Mixvd Vhorus 4. LAURA ERMAN ..Flun-yn ur'll1l'Kl1I-R here but not r'o1mpir'u0us. EUGENE FRIBLEY Gene I stand at fhe brinl: of a great career, Will somebody please shove me aff. Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Banana-t, Prnpzram 3, 4. Uluss Play Il. Eisleddfud 2. 3, 4. Glen Club 2. 3, 4. Male Quartet 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Oper:-ua 3. Tumbling Team 2. ROBERT FRICKE uB0b., It is brttm' to br' happy than 14-iso. l-Elm-11-il fruni t':ilumi-t lliuh Svluml, l'llir:u.:n -l. llnnd -l. 'l'i-unuwl Quartet 4. Flaws l'l:iy 4. OLGA GRETHER Shr'x surf to be famous in flramatic art, Anil sh1 ll work at 'it with all hvr heart. lfllltm-iw-ll from Eastwn llinll Sr-hnul, lSn.ltinun'v, 3141. l. Annunl Play 4. Class I'lny Cl, 4. lim-flame Stall' 4. Drauuufiw- Club 3. G. A. A. Il, -l. lllistoflmlfml 2. 34. 4. Glue Club 2, 3, 4. Mixvll Vlmrus 2, fl, 4. Om-ruttn 2, 3. lwuturival Contest 4. lhnuun-t Prouraim 4. GERTRUDE HESS ..Gel,ty., It's 'nice to talk, it's nice to smile, lt's nice to 0'I1l'l9 in a be serious 14-hzlc. Sc-mt lliuh 4. lll!ill'lll!'l ' Stull' 4. Glen Club 4. Mixull Vllurlls -l. lint:-rvrl f rum N4-lmul. 'l'uli-:lu '43 , 5.3.x ,, WILB UR FRYSING ER llwibyv A riixpositiarl that is hard to brat, In lzaslmtlxall or football a true athlete. Football 3. -l. Ilnskullmll 3, 4. Band 1. Class Play 4. HELEN HAY Hoddy Laugh and the world laughs with you. Class l'la1y 3. Dm-tlunr-v Stuff' -l. lllwlllmtil' l'luly 2, 3. GIPP Cluh l. 2. il, -l. Mixc-cl Choms 4. Banquet Propzram 4. BURNELL HICKS Hicks Always at it 'wins thc day. Ba sketlla ll mama gm' 4 . EDWIN GOEDDE Hank If all of srhool '1l'Cl'C athlvtics, How happy 1'd be. Bllsvhall 3, 4. Basketball 4. Fontball 4. Ulass l'luy 4. HELEN HEBESTREIT ..Hebc,, No grvatrr tribute can 'wc tall, Whatmirr sho docs she docs it well. Ulass l'luy Il. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Glue Club 2. CLARENCE HOHENBERGER Fat Always happy and full of fun, Hn is the favorite of cvr'ryane. llnnml 1, 2, 3, 4. Bannulvl l'l'0lZl'Hlll 3. Da-llunr'u Stal'l' 4. llmxlmtim- lflnh 2, 3. Four- lmll 2, 3, 4. DALE GRAHAM Einstein A laugh is 'worth a thousand groans in any nzarkvtf' Banquet I'x'm:ran1 Cl. Ulusw J'luy Il, 4. llralnmtiz' Ulllh 2, Il. Glue l luh 4. Vi:-0 Presi- slont ul' lli-Y -1. Gym Ex- liihitiun 2. DORIS HESS HBHIY., A vrirmirng way, an ut- trartivo fare, Amlritians fitting for any plar-rf. l4lntvl'm-ll from Smit llipzli Sr-lmol. T011-do 4. Annual l'luy 4. llaxskl-lhall -l. ill:-if l'luh 4. EDWARD HOLLY Ed1iiu This social, frichrldlyl, hofnrst man, 'Tis he who fits great na- lurc's plan. Enix-11-il from St. Jusvplfs Cullum: 3. A+.-t.. ' ' . 5,4- Mis 1 .4 '. km- J., -. A F 5 ..-, - Jig . t ROBERT HOOV ER Herbie Ono rannot always be a hrro, Hut onr ran always bc a num. SAMUEL KAETZEL nsam-f Not om' of those 'who adrvrtixf' th:-mscl'zvr's. llansl 2, 3, 4, lhxnmnu-t Prof prrnm Il. Ili-tlam-e Staff 4. Dramatic- 1'lub 2, R, Glee lllub 4. Sevretary Treasurer of Ili-Y 4. .lunlnr English Unnh-st llonors 3. Mixed Ulmrus 4. Oratm-is-ul Cuntvst -L Won Pnunty Quiz Book Unntost -l. Histvddfnd 4. Ulnss Play 4. INEZ KUNESH A friend, 'modest and quitt too. Drnmntic Club 2. 3. Gloe Club 2. IONE HOPKINS Hoppy Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why arf n't thry all tvnt like mc. con- lfluss Play 3. Dramatic' l'lub J. .L hlve ilub 1. .l. :L 4. Mixed Chorus 3. 4. CHESTER KARNS Chetie We loarn in life not in school. First in Northwest Ohio Pom- merclal Assorlation Bookevn- lm! Contest at Delta. vom- peted at Bowling Green in Stnte Conn-st. EDITH LAGORIN Blondie Her ways are 14-nys of plr'asantncss. Entered from Highland Cen- tvr High School 3. HAROLD HOUGHTON Doc I norm' trouble trouble, Until trouble troublvs mc. Baseball 2. fl. -l. Basketball nmanugvr. Hnskelbull Ii. 4, Football munnnu-r 3. Class Phu' 3. Glee Club 2. AMY KIRTLEY :IJ-anew A winning 11-ay, a friendly smile, In all a girl 1l'h0 is quitr worth u'hilv. Pluss Play 3. 4. Dramativ l'lub 2. 3. Eistvddfnd 4. G, A. A. Vnunc-il 4. Glu-c Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. MARTHA LAMB Vvry quict, -vrry plzras- ant. EDWARD HUMMER Eddie He wow intricate argu- ments to prove in lan- guage pat, The whirhnvns of thc wherefore and the thus- ness of the that. Class Play 4. CARL KISSNER Carley He believed in doing all thingn well and prarticrd what hc preaz-hed. Banquet Program 3. Class Play 3, 4. De-flume Slat? -l. Eisteddfod 4. Glen Club 4. Mixod Uhorus 4. Vim-- l'rvsidvnt nf l'lass 4. NELSON LAMBER1' --Nt-11 Mon of few 'words arc the best of men. Band 2. 3, 4. Ulass Play fl. Eisteddfod 4. Glvc Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Q 3 THELMA LEADERS ROGER LEEVER JACK LONG ROGER MANSFIELD usammy.. MROHE.. Hchickcnn mmm. Ilvr frivnrls, tlurrc are A good follow has come Whr'n love and dutivs Nr-vrr worry loday 'if munyp among us. clash, you 1-an put it ojf uwtnl ll:-r fowl: .-irv thrrc Let dutivs go to smash. tmuorruu-. any? Class Play 3. Drzunntiv Club 13, 3- llaskctlmll 2. Fuollmll 3. ull-41 Uluh 3. 4. Mix--d Ulm- Ulm Play 4- l'llN Il. 4. Dramatic Club 2. In:f1unm-e Stuff 4. EUGENE MASTERSON THURMAN MAURER ANDREW MAX HAROLD MCBRIDE Gene Andy Mac' The 'mildost 'manners Hr hath nov:-1' fefd of thr' with the bravvst mind. No matter what color .-l rarfful studvnl -- dai'ntif'x that are bred in A 'my hair may lend, carrful 'not to study too Inool:s. Ellwml im 1'W1H'f? H1151 On daily lfssovzs my study much. isilxuokmkulwxxxn, lnrlluml 3, I bendfv 1 UU . MARION MCBRIDE Mac Tho gold of hm' hair, lloes only 'match in part The gold of hor smile And the kindlinvss of her heart. Class I'luy II. Dramnticl'1uh 2. 3. Eisu-ddfnd 4. Gleu Club 1, 2, 4. Mixed Chorus. Fontlnall 3, 4. D1'aunaticCluh 3. ROBERT MCBROOM MILDRED MCCANN RICHARD MCGOVNEY Red Millie Red Frim1ds of Nvd have Soft 'words win hard Not lazy, but D071-'?f f1l!lU1'F this say, hf'arts. is hr, He's a good sport in Saving his strvngth fm mmry way. Class Play 3. an f'IllZl'!1l'7lCIj.n llmnmatic' Uluh 2, Ili-Y -I lluukkn-wing Contest 4. ROLLAND MEMM ER R0lly Mm: arr not measured hy i'nl'hl's. ESTHER MORGAN ..Eck-. lt's all righf to br' short, if you arc short and su'r'f't. Ulm- Vluh l. 2. Druxuatiu Uluh 2. SL ll. A. A, Il. -l, PAULINE NORDON Polly llr'r vyvs so truf, hm' fluffy. rurly hair. All go to help 'make hor xo fair. Glvo Uluh 1, 2. JAM ES MILLER Horse All the stars arc not in thu lu'u1'1'ns. lluelu-tlmll 2, fl. -l. lfumlmll Z. Il, 4. Ulass Play 3. -I. l'Ilst0dllt'0rl 2. 3, 4. Glu-v l'luh 2. 3, 4. lllixn-xl Vluurus 2. Ji. 4. Opcretm 3. Ornlnrivnl Unntvst 4. l'rs-sulvm ul Class 2. Vice President. 1. DENNIS MOSER 4.Dukc.. Not a word spolcr hr more than hu m'cd1'rl. WILLARD OPENLANDER VVillic Wf ll all agree hc 129 a naod fvllou-. Dranmtir' Cluh 2. Glue Flulm ll. Ill-Y 4. ll:-llum-u Stuff FREDERICK MILLER l r0rlrllu Good mon ara' sr'arr'r'. ALFRED MYERS HAH-,, It is Iwttvr to Im small and shine, Than to be grfat and cast a, shadow. Ihuul l, 2. 3. 4, lianuxu-l 1'x-um-uxn 3. Annual l'lzu' 4. Class Play 3. lirunmtim- Vluh 2, 21, ills-P Vlulu 4. Ili- Y 4. Tumbling Team 2. ELIZABETH ORT Bcity .-I comrade' wrorthy of many frirnds, Who ix always rhrrrful and 'never ofrndsf' Annual Play 4. Immun-t l'x-ogram 3. Uluss l'luy 3. llruuunir- Vluh 2, IS. Eistwlll- full 3. 4. Illvu Club Ll, 3, 4. Mixn-ml Ulmrlls LE. H, -l. ROBERT MILLER -'mv' Wv inlrodurv lhix stal- wart lad, Well built of bono and nlllsrlfk .vl foot hall man - - Who made our rivals hustle. 1'l:lss Play Il. Dralnuliv l'lllh 2, Il. Fumllall 2, 3, fl, FLORENCE MYERS Sully Rrad11 to work, rrady to play, Rrady fo hrlp 'll'lll'I'f'1'l'l' sho may. Dlwlnnxtim' Vluh 2, Il. Gln-1' Vluh 1. 2. Mixl-ll l'llurus -l. THELMA PATTEN Sammy Lorf' and a mwfzv ra1z't lm hid. Ilrunmlin Vlllll Flnss Play Il, 'V 'S Clue Ululy 2. .wifi if ARLENE PEPPERS ..PeD.. Always happy, always ally, 1 , Alfruy.-e drwrng r-arc away. Class Play 3. Drnnnitiv Ululi 2. l'listml1lI'ml 2, 3, -I. G. A. A. Zi, -L Ulm: Vlllll 1. 2, Il. 4. Mixm-al l'lnu'us 11, 3. -l. Om-11-tta II. WARREN POWELL Powell To dam-rilm him as jolly is 'not tha u'ord. 1'lnSs l'lu.y 25. Ili-Y -I. 'I'y1v- lnu ltuntc-st Il. MILDRED RELUE ..Mmy.. Silr'11c'c ix a frivfnrl ihal will vufvm' lll'll'll1l. l'lllll'l'l'KI from Ilillgvvillullipzli Svlluol Zi. -1 W1 J OSEPHINE PESSEFA LL Joe LUCILLE PREISENDORFER ..Lucy.. This fair-cyvd maid, With joy and fears, Has managr-d through in thrm years. Drainatic' Cluli 1. 2, 3. Glue Uluh 1, 3. Mixed Lfhurus 3. HAROLD RENOLLET Renollet His qualities ara sur-h that we can speak only good for him. Eistvdrlfnd 4. Give Club 2, -l. Mixed Vlmrus 4. KATHLEEN PHILLIPS It's 'nice to be 'natural when you are 'naturally nice. Annual Play 4. Banquet I'1'ugl'nln 3. Ulaiss Play Ii. 4. Della.nr'u Stuff 4. Drama- tic Club Il. lilisu-dllfnd 2, 3. 4. Gino Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Mixed Hun-us 2, 3. 4. liner- Lgttns 2, 3. Sl'FI'BI3.I'5' of Class REYNOLD REES ..Ren,. In our school he's rather new, But he is known to all but few. Entered from Waite Hillli School. Toledo 3. Junior English Conn-st llonnrs Il. llunqul-t l'i-ourann -1. HOWARD RENOLLET ' 'Rcnolleif' A 'mise head 'nzalcrs a r-lose mouth. Band 4. Gln-ee Club 2, 3, 4. Eistcfldfod 4. Mixed Flumrus 3 4 MELVA PICKERING Tha only way to havc a frivnd is lo lm ofnc. Annual l'lny -l. Flaws l'lnA' El. Draniuiiv l'luh Ll. Il. Gln-v l'lulx 1, Ll, 4. Mixvd l'hm-us -l. DONALD REINEKE 1-Donn I low' my low' and 'my love loves mc. Give Uluh 4. WY LIE RICHARD Williv A flood old smut in vvcry way. Class Play 3. Gym Jdxliihi- tion 2. Ili-Y 4. DON ROOT 'Tis hard to find in what luv shinrs, For he' is 1-l1'1'rr in so many linr's. Uluss l'lny 3. 4. Dc-Hum-v Staff 4. Ilrulxmtin' 1'Iuh 2, Il. Fmrlhull 4. Trvns1ll'vr nt' Uluss 4. ELIZABETH SHAW UBQMY.. Slow lnlf surf. Annlml Play 4. llullqlwt l'rum'um 3. 4. Class Play 3, -I. Dotlnnc'o Shah' 4. Dru- nmtim' l'luh 2. Il. l'1istvd1lI'ml I, 2, 3. 4. Gln-v Uluh 1, 2. IL, 4. Mix:-ll Uhnrlls 1, 2, Il. 4. Ulu-r--ttn 2. JL Sm-nm! in Orn- lm-ivnl l'nnh-st 4. GEORGE SNIDER Gr1'at things in this world are atfainvd by zrork, So if gmt to a fasl:,nr1'0r shirl:. GLEN SCHEUERMAN BETTY SCHMUNK Glenny Ulm, who has an alll- lvlic mind. Lmvrx all u'm1IrI-Im ri:-als far lu-hind. Fuotlmll 3. EARL SHUMAKER A loyal rompanion, an r.rr-rllmzt friend, .-1 wal l'lU'1I1'Nf u'orl.'vr and trm' Io fhr' wld. Ili-Y 4. FREDERICK SPEISER Dan What a fine man your tailor hath 'made you. lhmd 4. nilllllllvt Prugraun Il, Ulnss Play 3, 4. Deflnnm-n- Stuff 4. Ijramntic 4'luh 2, J' Hlru Ulllb 4. Bos VIRGINIA SLOSSER .linny A 1l'0llI!I7I N hrart lilrv thc moon is always changing, But Zilm thr moon. llwrr is always a. man in ii. Ulnss Play 3. 4. I'l'osi1l1-ll! uf Ilfllvlllilllf' Uluh 2, Il. Eistwlll- fml 1. 2, 3, -4. G. A. A. 3. 4. Glvu Uluh 1. 2. 3. 4, Mix:-cl Vlmrus 1, 2, Ji, -4. Opvrettn 2, 3. ROBERT STONE Bob Previous things are not found in heaps. Ilmxnaltim' Club 2, I, , , ..,., ,,.,, VALETTA SCHULTZ .UI-Z.. I al1'Ua's a prizr' fypixl Sing lu-r praixrs In Hu' Slru. U llcr worlf ns nearly pm'- frrf, And har fingers fairly flyf' A uwllmg 1vorlrz'r. Vlass Phu' 3. Dmrnalic Uluh 3, H. Iiislvfltlfml fl, 4, G14-12 t'luh 1. 2. Zi. 4, Mix:-el Phn- rus 2. fl. 4. Ser-ond in North- wl-stvrn Ohio Typing Contest 4. lintl-rc-d Slam Typing: Con- tn-sl ut llnwlinu Gr:-vu 4. lla-Hum-u Staff 4. MARTHA SMITH Maru Sl1rr'x sonu'll'hat linlid in hm' ways, But surrly lhinlrx that good nalurv pays. MARY SULLIVAN Pat An obliging girl frivnd, su-wrt and kind, .-1 Iwtlrr rhnm one ran- nnt find. PAUL SUTTER Paulic lla r-an put tivo and two toga'lh1'r'. Itanqur-t Program 3. lianil Zi, 4. Plus, Play Il. Drailiu- Iir t'lub 15. Ii. ldisti-rlmifml Si, -I. Ulm' l'lilh fi, 4, Ili-Y -4. lilixul lfliorus 2. KATHERINE WHITNEY UKHY.. .-in r'.rar'ti11.g Sflldlhllt is sho, Who knows hm' lessons from A to Z. Class l'luy 3. Draunatis- Club 2. 3. Kiln-is Club 1. 2, Il. -i. l'2ist4-liilfocl Ll, il. 4. First in Junior ldmilisli Form-st 3. Alixi-ml Chorus Z, Zi, 4. l K i MARGARET TRIPPIER .-ilu-ays onorirst and full of fun, Shu is lilnfd by mv:-z'yone. Annual Play 4. Ilanqliet I'rm:rani 3. Glue Club 2. .lunior English Contest Ilon- ors 3. Mixed Chorus Li. MARION WOOD nspud.. A girl deserving of great praise, Whom all admire for her plfasarzt ways. Annual Play 4. Class Play 3. 4. Deiianre StatY 4. Dra- matir Club 2. Il. Eisteddfud l, 2. 3, 4. Accompanist for: Mixrd Chorus 2, 3, 4. Boys tilt-0 l'lubq2. fi, 4. Girlslilov CLINTON TUBBS Tubby As blithc and marry as thc' day is long. 4. liaskc-tlmil 3. lhi.Si'hall 3. Class l'lay 3. 4. Eistvrlilrkul ' Club 1, 2, 3, -l. .., 4. Give Mixed Chorus LE, 3, 4. Opt-rl vtta 2, 3. RUTH YOUNG ..Rudy.. -and she arts and speaks just as she ought. Drainatic' Club 2. Typing Contest 3. LUCILLE WESTRICK ..Lucy.. Always happy, always jolly, Nvvrr :cad or melan- choly. Entvrrd from Ji-well Iliuli School 3. Annual l'lui' 4. Banquet l'rom'um Ii. Drama- tic Club 2. 3. Oratoriral Von- tvst 4. Class Play 4. VELMA ZACHRICH Petc' Quiet gwrsons arc 1l'1'l- .1 como every where. Entn-red from lliszhland Crn- ter High School 3. Club 1, ... 3. 4. Banquet. Vrograni 25, 4. GEORGIA ZIEGLER Greg Patience is a flower that grows not in evcryonc's garden. Class Play 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. l'Iistvdclr'od 2, 3. 4. ti. A. A. Counril 4. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 0114-retta II. Si-1-11-tary of Class l. Du- ilaln'i ' Slati' 4. LEWIS ZIRKLE ..Lew.. O dainty, dernure little lad. Band 3, 4. Basketball 3. 4. Dramatic Club 3. Football 4. Iii-Y 4. Oratorical Cun- trst 4. Surreinry of Class 4. EDWARD ZELLER usabs., Onc's studies do so in- terfere with the rfgular high school course. Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Class Play 3, 4. Defiance Staff -i. Dramatic Club 2. 3. Eistodd- fod 3, 4. Glea Club 3. 4. Mule Quartet 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Operetta 25. Treasurer of Class 1. Bun- quut Program 3. 4. . ' Class Will We, the class of One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirtyftwo, of the Defiance High School, of the City of Defiance, County of Defiance, and State of Ohio, desiring to make some provision for the perpetuation of the various and sundry odds and ends of tradition existing in these hoary and hallowed walls, being in good health and un' doubtedly sound and disposing state of mind, and being in full possession of our facul- ties, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: We bequeath our sincere appreciation and heartfelt gratitude to the Board of Edu' cation, and to the faculty, for their efforts to force us to absorb a little knowledge in face of our stubborn opposition. Our notebooks we give to the juniors, hoping that they may get better grades there' upon than we did. Upon the unmannerly and upstart Sophomores we bestow our mantle of dignity. To the freshmen we will our influence with the underclassmen. W I, Betty Shaw, do give and bequeath my ability to be late for classes to Bill Switzer, who Mr. jones thinks is already well experienced in the art. I, Ed Hummer, my talent for asking questions to Walter Proper. I, Amy Kirtley, my sweet and fetching ways to Ruth Arnold. I, Hallie Cheadle, my crushes and a typewritten copy of my line, with instruc- tions how to use to Ralph Daoust. I, Lucille Westrick, my weak voice and also my extreme bashfulness to Mary Kirtley. I, Earl Shumaker, being the best natured boy in the Senior Class, divide my talent among the members of the Class of '33. I, Roger Leever, my affection for Amy Kirtley to Ashton Widmer. I, Kathleen Phillips, my ability to twoftime to Virginia Albertus. I, Clifford Colwell, my careful driving to Walter Keckley. I, Hank Goedde, that sweet expression of mine while playing basketball to jack Kissner. I, Gene Fribley, will my curling iron to Dalton Boyd. I, james Baker, my alibies for being late for school to Dora Grant. I, Johnny Beiswenger, my tendency toward holding girls hands to John Zirkle. I Jack Long, my nick'name Chicken , to Richard QHENJ-rich. M I, Lucille Preisendorfer, my ability to go through high school in three years to Corney oore. I, Doris Bohannon, a street corner to Mildred Reid. I, Allen Ebright, my pleasing disposition to Clarence Mansfield. We, Frances Cubberly and Olga Grether, our apparent sophistication to Peg Brown and Beth Hall. I, Woody Clemens, My Dorothy Fuller to Walter Schall. I, Bill Costello, my dapplefgray Ford to Evelyn Fuller. I, Wib Frysinger, my dates with Lib Rout to Marcy Graber. I, Sammy Kaetzel, my ideas on temperance to George Easley. We, Bob McBroom, Richard McGovney, Andy Max, our red hair to Yvonne Doenges. We, Therman Maurer, Rolland Memmer, Nelson Lambert, and Dorence Arps, our gentle manners to Charlie Boehm. We, Howard and Harold Rennollet, the confusion of our name to Richard and Robert Smith. I, Thelma Leaders, personal secretary to Mr. Jones, my position to some lucky girl in next year's glee club. I, Fat Hohenberger, my football suit to Victor Bchrman. I, Louis Zirkle, my 1931 basketball shoes, exquisitely decorated with tape to Robert Lindemuth. I, Bob Compo, my excessive supply of words to Lib Rout, who just can't seem to find enough words to express herself. I, Herschel Browns, my arguments to Floyd Andrews. I, Clinton Tubbs, being able to get along with everyone, will my cheerful smile to anyone who feels he can use it. I, Gertrude Hess, my chance to work on the Annual to Thomas Steinberger. I, Marion Wood, my personality to Mary Carey. ' I, Harold Houghton, my ability as a water boy to Doug Shindler. We, Dale Graham and Willard Openlander, our Million Dollar Smiles to the school for future use. I, Jinny Slosser, my numerous college boy friends to none other than Gaynelle Whit' ne , who, we have noticed, is extremel interested in bo s. Y Y Y We, Esther Morgan and Inez Kunesh, our black curly hair to Martha Cummins. I, Dorence Arps, my well trained hair to Dorris Brandon. I, Valetta Schultz, my skill in typewriting to Betty Jane Wisely, hoping she will take advantage of it. I, Helen Hebestreit, my ability to tend to my own business to Catherine Nussbaum. We, Mary Sullivan and Mildred McCann, our meekness to Delmar Strine and Ralph Schultz. I, Edward Holley, six inches of my height to Paul Gearing. We, Martha Smith and Georgia Zeigler, our quiet dignity to Rosemary Ryder and Phyllis Pixler. We, Paul Sutter, Benny Frank and Frederick Miller, our forwardness in the class rooms to William Bleeks and Robert Slosser. I, Ed Zeller, my monkey shines, which I inherited from the Senior Class last year to Rachael Palm. We, Geraldine Elder, Margaret Trippier and Florence Myers, our studious disposif tions to Rosemary Mansfield and Judy Rex. I, Hoddy Hay, my love letters from Charlie Caston to Carolyn Behne. I, jim Behringer, my girl friend to Bob Serrick. I, Fritz Speiser, my revolver to little Patricia Ann Reeves. We, Ruth Young, Mildred Relue, Delma Cooper, and Edith Lagorin our quietness to Leona McKee only. We, Alfred Myers, and Nelson Lambert, our places in the band to the Hoover brothers. We, Russel Beiswenger and Chester Karnes, some of our brains to the Biology classes. I, Charlotte Coressel, my ability to talk sometimes to Peggy Peaslee. We, Burnell Hicks, Carl Franks, and Theron Beldon, our ability to push through the halls when classes are changing-which is a great accomplishment to Bill Mason, Bill Kroll and Bill May. We, Lauretta Boehm, Laura Erman and Lucille Price, our innocence to Kate Meis. Hwifwawvwm- W-s 1 14' J 1 fi l' V ' ' . V I, Katherine Whitney, my ability to attend high school and college to Marguerite Conroy. We, George Snider and Dennis Moser, our many friends to Bob Pickering. We, Martha Lamb and Richard Horsey, our last names to the Farmers' Institute. I, Marian McBride, my locker and contents which are too numerous to mention here as paper is scarce to Bob Gray. I, Robert Stone, my hours of toil in D. H. S. to Gerald Foss. We, Don Root and Joy Davis, part of our devotion to Walter Dale Proper and Phyllis Pixler. I, Evelyn Bucholz, Truxton Hoover to Lois Bidlack. We, Ione Hopkins, Melva Pickering and Betty Ort leave everything to nobody. We, Margaret Brubaker and Ollie Feeney, our great love for studying to Wilbur Coressel and Dick Vroman. I, Laird Cameron, my essay on Knocking to Don Beatty. I, Arthur Carpenter, my daily walk to and from school with Agatha Schweitzer to Clarence Baker. I, Lewis Zirkle, one pair of my shoes to Secretary of Navy, Adams, to be fully equipped and used as airplane carriers. We, Roger Mansield and Eugene Masterson, our energy to Paul Fox. I, Harold McBride, my ability to tease girls to Carl Reineke. I, Robert Miller, my ambition to Basil Winners. We, Thelma Patten and Don Reineke, our habit of being seen together to Doug Shindler and Lois Bidlack. ' I, Wylie Richard, my boy scout suit to Billy Switzer. I, Warren Powell, my politeness to Billy Kroll. We, Velma Zachrich and Pauline Norden, our fond memories of D. H. S. to Virf ginia Towle and Emmagene Mansfield. I, Glen Scheuerman, my ability to play footfball to Charles Diehl. I, Doris Hess, my sudden popularity to Grazia Grant. I, Bob Fricke, my awkwardness to Seaton West. I, Opal Bish, my curly hair to Helen Mayer. I, Reynold Rees, my position at the theatre to Walt Proper, unless it proves to be too strenuous for him. I, Arlene Peppers, my interest in a certain junior boy to Lois Colwell. I, Charlie Caston, my wit and humor to a lot of students who need them. I, Ethel Becker, my friendliness to my sister Alice. I, Bob Brant, my power over the fair sex to Rolland Max. I, Mary Bosdeck, a lock of my hair for some energetic high school poet to write a poem about. I, Robert Hoover, my prominent name at the present time to Robert Smith. T Ii Carl Kissner, my ability to vamp the girls with my heavenly blue eyes to John ow e. We, Gene Fribley, Clifton Boyee, Bob Compo, and Ed Zeller, the Senior Mail Quar' tet, our popularity with the people of the city of Defiance to next year's male quartet. The remainder of our valued possessions we do bequeath to those members of the school who really appreciate us and our achievements. HE DEFIAMN 3.2 JU President John Kissner Secretary Treasurer Harold Mix Margaret Brown Vice President Mary Carey IOR 1-1 D 1 JA ,N i l i 31 ' 'CAE fli19'9 3 2 lltli Grziile Virginia Alberlns Maxine Arcliainbeanlt Ruth Arnold Clarence Baker liinersrm llaringcr lferrel llish livelyn llainnan Rirharrl llayliss Alice Becker farnlyn llelinc Victor Ilehrinan Charles Batt Margaret Illuc Cliarles lliielnn l,ennar1l Bfiliner lililred llreclleis-en Margaret llruvvn Xlary Carey Isabella Coffman Dnnelila Cullnnliia lmis Cnlwrll Nlargncrite Lfniirny Vivian Cfiressel XYilbert Cnressel Doris Cruninger Grace Ilaunst Emily Degen Dorfithea llerpze liilitli llei-pre Kathryn llerringcr Charles Diehl Robert lluerk Ruth Duerk Geurge Farley Daniel libright Virginia Fahey Ricliaril Falirer lmwell Fulk Gerald Fuss livelyn Fuller Geraldine Gardner lilaie Giffey livelyn Giali Dura Grant Robert Gray Clava Grngg Pauline llalin NYava llall lileanur Ilaniiltun Kathleen llaininnn llzizcl llarily Lnnis Hebestreit llarlziml lleiilepriein Richard Henricli Kenneili llicks T,:iVerne llicks Leu llimvtir 'l'ruxtmi llmiver Ricliarrl llivraey lirina Kennerly Virginia Kintner Iullll Kissner Stella Krneckel Grace Krinnel Ilelen Lann litliel Leever H D . Rmeinary Mack linunagene Mansfield Marguerite Marshaus Paul Masauz Rnlland Max llelen Mcllrnmu Ruth Mrllnvucy Leona McKee Catherine Meis Rosemary Mekus lYiungenc Miller llarnltl Mix Genevieve Mohr ,lulius Nagley livelyn NnHwinp:er Catherine Nussbaum Rnhert Ort Rachel Palm ,loc Pickering' Phyllis Pixler Mildred Pracht XYalter Proper Rnbert Randall Karl Reineke Bartlett Rhamy Elizabeth Rnut Leu Rosselet Rosemary Ryder' Gertrude Sauber Naomi Schubert. Ralph Schultz Agatha Schweitzer XYalter Schall Virginia Seibel livelyn Seibeniclx Robert Serrick Elizabeth Sluuualcer Richard Smith Robert Smith 'Fcreszx Smith Ruth Snyder Mildred Spahr Elizabeth Steiuherger Tlnmias Steinherger Marian Steingass Norman Swary Mary Tate Mary Thuneman Keith Tustisun Rirhard Yruman llilda XVade Margaret M'eiclenhame Revella XVeismantel Richard lYeisu1:ultel Imnehla XYeIhnan Seaton M'est Eldon xvllllill'IlS Ilasil XYinuers Mildred YYiuter Iturnthy XYisda haihler Bernard NVnlf Lillian Yeager john Zirkle HE DEFIAN 4 do GPI-IQMORE President Wzllter Keckley Secretary Treasurer Patsy Reeves Helen Mayer Vice President Betty Jane Wiseley H'E DEFIAN SS .C E aT1.i9 3 2 l0th GRADE Fliiyd Andrews Xl:u'tha Baden llurutlly llayliss llunnld lleatty Esther llehrnizin Nlarjurie lleiswenger Richard lleiswenger Luis llidlnvk xvllllldlll llleelts Irene Ili-ehni llnltnn lloyd lmrris llranduii Clara lirermer Rziyiniind llrernier Tywla llrnwn Lurzi llrnbaker Maxine Cliilclmte livelyn Cniimnui Evelyn Cmiper Xlzirgziret tfnrenel Robert Crist Ellsworth Crusslaiul Martliu Cnnnnins Ralph Ilaunst lingene Den'kriir.li Joseph Deitrick Ynvon lluenges Juhn Uuwe lilnier Dnerk flark llherle liartun Elliott Irene Fanlk Ruth Fnckler Paul Fox Virginia l ranzd0rf Mae Frederick Lester Frost Chester Frisinger Ruger Fritsch Dorothy Fuller Carson Gearhart Xlarjurie Gearing Maxine Gerken Charles Guldinss Xlarcie Gruber liunice Grunt Gertrude Guilliznn l.iI:i llahn lieth llall Wilbur llammml Frances Harley Pierce llarmun l.:iurett:u Ilasselschneit Paul llenrich Uuidai lliines l'anl llnhenberger flarence Ilnlley Virgil llnrnish l'liarlu!te llonck Virginia lluvey Frances lluglres Reeder llutvlnnsiin Lei innrd l inlzer lixther j:u'l:in:ui ' Q D E.:i Fr:1,A+ f lfnlwzxrml Incnhy l.uCilla Kzxlll XYalter Keckley llelz-n Kern llzirnlal Kinner Otlm K ntner Hairy Kirtley Kirk Krntsvll llelen lizumnv llclen l,ern Rnhert l.lIllll'Illllll1 l':llXV1lI'll Xlutli Tlielnm Xlzwk Grave Xlill'CllIll llnris Kl:n'sll:lllu Rivhzml Nlristerson llelen Mayer XYilli:nn Nlehring Xlzirgnerite Nlelins ll.-waircl Miller ,lnhn Miller Yirginin I.. Hiller lilzike Nlnninger ll'illiun1 Xlnniw' Num Morris Glen Myers Helen Myers Clyde Nihiser Horn Niswrnuler Rnhert l':xtten Nl1ll'K1ll'8l Penslee ll'nlnlrmv I'enple-1 james llerry Rnhert Pirkering Pansy Reeves l-Ivelyn Relue Anrlrey Rnycr l r:mc'is Srlilegel Velma Schlieseer llnhert Schlnsser XYnlter Shiniller Bermic Singer I.aYer:i Skinner Uris Slnsser Rmrena Similgrziss Rnlxert Spruw lilemmr StefTzn1 Rowena Smck Xlfllllbllllll Swnry XYilli:un Switzer jnaepll Syinnnils john 'l'mx'le liugene x'1lIlll?lllZlI'li lYziyne XYzillzu'e jnlin lYei1lenli:unn1er lixiynelle lX'hitney Glenna XYllitney l.uc-lla ll'iclnn:in Aslitnn lYifiiner Ruth lYinf'ln'enner Ralph xvllllllill' lletly llisvley lirlynn ll'ulIlc' I I 39 FRE I-IME President Kahl Bricker Secretary Treasurer julia Rex Rosemary Mansfield Vice President William Ensign TH-'E. EPIA CE+f 'ith GRAIJIC Xllllllll .Mlmnw l'ol'1iz1 :Mlm-uclc Xlllslrvcl gxllllll linm ,lznw AI'Cll!lllllll'Illllf l m'mt Ilnilry lmniel llnker Xlzu'j1n'ia' llzmwu lliIlllt'l'lIIL' llalrlucr Nlnxxxcll llmllxluxl Rlcllzlrrl llczltty' .Xnnzl llcckvl' ,lllnv llL'lnx'n:l1g'cl' llyrml llclmlcn Ruth lliwlllllelcx' l,illi:m lliillzwlc XYilnm llUllIll'I' ll'-lmlwllc lhlrcn ,l:um-- liuyml X'cr:l lluyml flzlrzx llrzulm-1' Alulrcy lll't'lIllllQ.!l'l' Kulll lll'lk'liCIk llu Klum- limwnx Rulwrt Ilrunel' lllurutlly -ll11l'l'l'll lvvmpfe L zulvr lflennm' Chilcntc l.JlWl'K'lICl' l'lelm'nS llrnrc l'mL-Nw! Q lalrcure l rlst .luni-.r l'1wn1l11g0l' Rnlnsrt Um-slalxnl 'l'luclm:n L'ulalu-rlcy lirlxxzml Ilxlviwrl .lull1l llenlrirli Ruth Ileglcr llllliulll llcilrivli ll--gvr lk-rrinprcr lithyl IM-'l'rzly XYilli:un llielll lYllfl'01l Ilirr lxulwllc l,l'Clll'l' Imyul lihlcr R1-llzmzl lilljlfllill xyllllillll lirlsigu llurntlly lfssvfx Alive I-'cxicl Rxulxaml l'1nn .xllllllsl lfipp Xl :ary l lm'l1r Nlzlyllzml ltulli Ruxynl' l -new XYnltrr l 1'iNi11gn'l' .lvvvln-llc lfurrmv llclcn Gullicrs Nlillllml llilvlcu' Rivlxxml Gilxlvr llmu-ge Kll'llllE'l' l l?llil llI'Jlll2lIll lll'1ll'l1l ll1':u1t THE EFIAN l 4 2 CE f 1932 Xlury Gray Snlume Uustwiller llelnris Gntmzm Rulnurtza llall livn llzumuml liniul ll:nsxelwl1xx'e:t Nlury lluy Ricllxlrml llellxlrll Karl lleuuln Rulnsrt llellflfll Rnlrert lliler George lluellricll liileen ll'ulxenbPrg9r l,:nv1'e11ce llulnenlnergeu Yeulnh llurnisll lYilli:un llueter lurk llull Ruth llumhert Izunei llummer l.2lX'2tWll lllslxeep lilmer Keller Frzuwi-2 Kenninp: xl2ll'lllllll?llt' Km-nning li--an-1l1:n1'y Kern l':ml Kulln lYilli:un Krnll Arlene Krutwlx Xlmlmnul Kum-Nll Nlzulge l.f-wis Xlnry .lime Lucy l'l11-elm l,mlgsmill1 flznu Lytlu: Ruse Maury Klzuwllehl Russ Xlurrellln Georgia Nl:uclxle'1' XYilli:un Xlzmnl Arflitll Klzmrer NYillizm1 Nlzxy lfreslerick Xlrfnlre flenm XlL'K'ullm1p:l1 l':mlimr Nlcllmmlll lzlln KIcI.:ml ll.-nzllfl Nlrxllllell lleleu Xlellllllex' Rev Metcalf Xl. Virginia Xliller I'zu1l Hiller R-vlrert U, Nlillcr ll'iuifrerl Miller Virginia Nloninger Katllryll Xlmmre Dun All-tter Gernlal Myers llerxnhlille Myers Jzmk Nlyere Uukley Nlyers Ruger NulT5ix1g0:' john Nnlzm ,lnlm Upeulzuuler lxwis Ort fH.E DEI-7I.A'VC'E1 193 Chester Pzalmei' Phyllis I':n'kel' Jzunes Pesaefzlll l.e-mzlril IH-sey Arthur l'r:n'ht llunzihl l'i':wl1t l.illizln l'r:u'lit Ruliert l'i':n'llt Ycriimi Rees Iburivz Reinelqe Inlzi Relyvu .l'uli:i New XX'illi:nn llicliaiiwlxuil Yivizin Rmlmly Viviun Rueilvl Marin Ruehrig Irvin Rnelirs Yililec Rtillins llamlml Rout l,nv:ille Ryan Xlzlry Sclmnink Riclizirml Svliweitver Lurinc Sl'llWj'iHlll Philip Seithei' llsirley Sliullbr Gale Slmvk Yirtur Siler l':nul Slusser XYztlter Smith ll:ii'n'imil Snyilcr Fluyil Snyder In-malty S4-hn R:-hers Spmiglur Olive Steel Glen Stitsel Nlury Stocker Il-iris: Stork XYill1n'1l Sttwkey Helen Sullivan lmnulxl 'lizillinpzer Helen 'l't'lClmw XYilnm 'l't'rry XlY1ll'gIll'?: 'l'lmin:u Yiuginizi 'lbwle lilemim' XY:nlc Riclmrml XY:ihl Royal XY:n'il Maury XXI-her llunzilml XYeialenliainer lfrealcrick XVeisg'erlmei' Kathryn NYelllnnn Pillll XYOxtriCk Ruhert XYimlnier Fhuricc XYilli:nns Ruger XYillinix1mnl Yinvent XYiIli:nnsnn l'ziul XYinkler xlllfihil xvlllllffri Riclizwil Zirltlc Szmnirl Zirklc IJ :F O5 'I '? 9 ,, ,au 'Un EIGHTH GRADE Fred Baden Francis Badertacher Donald Barr Rosemary Bender Lenola Berry Robert Bleeks Earl Boyd Gladys Boyd Richard Brant June Brown Robert Cameron Jean Carman Joe Caston William Chappel Beatrice Crampton Robert Craven Pauline Crist Doris Cullison Madolyn Davison Catherine Duerk Kathryn Fahrer Virgil Fceney Betty Fillman Muriel Fillman Mary Froehlick Bertia Furrow Donald Gahris Opal Gearing Lucille Gibler Frederick Hammer Marguerite Hammer John Hedrick Bruce Herbolsheimer Ruth Hibbard Vivian Hicks Robert Hooper Martha Hoyt Ruth Hull Goldie Justus Walter Keesbery Virginia Lano Gerald Lantow LaVergne Lantow Georgia Link John Manchester Katherine Mansfield Paul McCann Walter Moore Virginia Murphy Richard Musgrave Harold Myers Kathryn Myers Delmer Nihiser Louise Nischwitz Helen Osborn Ruth Osborn Floyd Raynor Virginia Raynor Robert Reichard Ralph Reinekc Mabel Relyea Alverda Rhamy Franklin Roehrig Theo. Ryder Vernon Scheuerman Edward Schilt Frederick Schultz Earl Shock Cleora Sisco Clyde Smith Hazel Speiser Josephine Steel Mary Stitsel Virginia Strohm Martin Tate Mary Tracy Darwood Weaner Jessie Weirick Francis Wells Dorothea West Willmer Whitaker Robert Winkler Leudel Winners Park Wiseman HE DEFIAN CE 11932 Q? vf fi 10' I 1 iv 'U' I' HVEDEFIAN 4 6 E Kw K W V ., ...-..,1l . . , r . . , , HAROLD TREECE GERALD CHEADLE GLENN HIATT Athletically speaking, this has been a fine year at Defiance High School. Every team placed upon the Held has done just a little more than their share to bring honor to the school and to the city of Defiance. This success can be attributed to good material and proper handling of the same. As everyone knows athletes in a school come in crops, A group of boys grow up to high school age with superior size and athletic skill. These boys raise the standard of athf lctics in the school and then pass on. A new 'lcropu takes their place. Perhaps the new crop may be small and very much inexperienced. As a result the standard of athletic teams is lowered for a couple of years. Thus you may see that athletics as well as stock markets, fluctuate, much to the sorrow or satisfaction of a coach which ever way happens to turn. However, certain things can be done to insure a fairly strong team every year. Athf lctics can be introduced in the junior High School. Spirit can be built up thru intra' mural and interclass body and mind. As a result, when they reach their Sophomore or junior year in high school they have a good foundation for any of the various sports. In that manner proper coaching methods may control practically everything with the exception of weight and even that factor may be decidedly improved thru proper exercise. The coaches this year have attempted to work as much as possible with underclassf men because they realize future D. H. S. teams will be made up of those boys. Whetl1er they carry on the fine achievements of the Bulldogs of this year depends very much on the boys themselves. Withtiiit spirit and fight the biggest and best Bulldog in the world couldn't consistently win in the game of life. In fact to be the best, one must have that desire to be superior. Bulldogs and future Bulldogs 4take off your hats to the teams of l93lfl932. They have added much to athletics in D. H. S. However, please remember that in ad' dition to upholding this fine record you are challenged by these teams to be still better than they. Are you going to admit that Defiance cannot rise to a still higher rung in the ladder of athletic fame? Dcf. Opp First Row: Julius Ncglt-y. Mgit., Rohcrt McBroom. Clnrcncc Holley. X Andrcw Max. Frcdt i i Schultz. Rohcrt Brant, Harold Houghton. Mgr.. Roger Cunningham. Asst. Mgr. Sccond Row: Saiinucl Zirkle. XX'illi:im Kroll. Richard Smith. Rogci' Lt'Cvci'. Edwzwd Hi Rohcrt Rnndcll. Burton Elliott, Vfilliaini Huctcr. Gerald Chczidlc. Asst. Couch. Third Row: Robert Smith. VVziltcr Shindlcr. Harold Mix. Vdillizun Blcclu. loc Pickering. hh il ligini Muorc. Kiihl Bm-kt-i-. Dailton Boyd. Harold Trcccc. Ci-.it-li. Fourth Row: Donald Root. Vv'uoc.li'ow Clcincns. Clzircncc Holiciihcigcr. LcwiQ Zirklv. .li Millar, Rohcrt Miller. Edwin Gocddc. Dongild Bqgitty, Foot Ball Schedule Scpt. '23 - Hiclcsvillc ........... Hcrc Oct. Montpclicr ................ ..,....... T hcrc Oct. Bowling Gr-:cn ......... .......,... H crc Oct. Napoleon ............. Thcrc Oct. Liniai Ocntrail ........... ..,........ H crc Oct. W2lllSClTl1 .............. Thcrc Nov. Bryan ...................... Hcrc Nov Lihcrty Ccntcr Hcrc Nov Fostoria .................... .........., T hcrc Nov Vain Wcrt .,...... Hcrc Total 25 O 38 0 13 2 S 0 7 I4 0 0 I4 O 26 O I8 6 S9 0 208 22 HE DEFIAN CE 1932 Captain lm I Mana,Sfe'rs , hibfl , O Ndflej' -as JIM QHORSEQ MILLER-Jim was the best fullback in Northwestern Ohio. A.steady dependable player, very good line plunger, and an excellent defensive man. He was chosen by his team' mates as honorary captain and newspaper writers gave him the captaincy of the All League team. A football player of that calibre is difficult to replace on any team. CLARENCE QHONEYJ HOHENBERGER-Fat was chosen All League guard, and certainly deserved the position. He always had the pep and iight that any really good football player should have. A tough man to take out ol the line on defense and an excellent player on offence. The team will surely miss that spirit of yours next year Fat . ROBERT QBIGJ MILLER-One of the very best guards in the league was our left guard. A ver tough assignment was in store for the man that played opposite Bob in the line. Good both defensively and offensively. Lots of drive and fight when needed. Bob, we're mighty sorry you can't be with us next year. ANDY KMAXIBJ MAX-Andy and Bob worked very effectively together at guard and tackle. Lots of drive was Andy's motto. One of the hardest tacklers in the league. His specialty was getting them before they got to the line of scrimmage. Lots of success in the future Andy. EDWIN QHANKJ GOEDDE-Hank was the key man in our line as a center should be. Not very large, but every ounce fight and determination. An excellent snapper back and a bear on defense would be a mild way of telling of his ability. Hank had that spirit that drives a team on--always talking it up-giving everything he had-every moment of the time. The spirit of a true athlete. D.H.S. needs more like you Hank. LEWIS QLEWJ ZIRKLE-Lew was chosen All League tackle. As well as being a tower in stature he was also a tower of strength. Very good defensive man, hard worker and good pass re- ceiver are phrases which are very apt in describing his ability. At times Lew also took pleasure in demonstrating his ball carrying ability. Perhaps you folks recall the Van Wert game. Lew here's wishing you lots of success in college. WOODROW QWOODYQ CLEMENS-Woody was one of the finest high school passers and punters in the state. He was the key man in a passing attack that no team succeeded in stop- ping. His punts were very accurately placed and pretty to watch. They got the team out of some mighty tough spots during the season. In addition to his passing and punting ability. Woody was also a clever ball carrier and good drop'kicker. A mighty valuable man to have on any team and the most dimcult to replace is the sensible thing to say of him. WALTER IDOUGJ SHINDLER-Doug was good enough as a Sophomore to play with a group of Seniors, and still be one of the best. Being fast and shifty, Doug has possibilities of be- coming one of the finest backs ever turned out of D. H. S. His fight and scrap should make him that. Two more big years are ahead of you Doug. Some fellows get better year after year-others seem to remain the same-the difference is in the fellow himself. You can be just about what you set your mind to be. ROBERT QBOBJ SMITH--Bob was an All League end. His ability at catching passes sometimes approached the spectacular. Being very good offensively, and also iine defensively made Bob one of the most valuable boys on the team. We like your spirit Bob. Let's keep it up next year. KAHL QREDJ BRICKER-Red was an infant among sages. He has something to be proud of. The only Freshman to make a letter in football. Three more years ahead of him. What a chance to really make good. Great football days are ahead of you Red. DONALD KDONJ ROOT-Don didn't break into the regular line up until late in the season. His defensive work at end was outstanding. He was always a hard conscientious worker. An athlete of that type is always diflicult to replace. HAROLD IMIXJ MIX-Mix was chosen as All League half back. He was a clever runner, an excellent pass receiver, and a good defensive man. Mix should be very good next year. However, it is entirely up to him. He has the ability. What he does with it is his question to answer. Let us say, however, that Jwe're expecting great things from him. WILLIAM QCORNIEL MOORE-Cornie was hampered by injuries during fart of the season, but while playing is ability at pass snagging was very Ene. This was his rst year at football and his last, we are sorry to sa . In addition to his pass catching ability, he was also a good defensive man and a good blocker. JOSEPH QLOEJ PICKERING-Joe was used as a utility backfield man. Ver valuable man be- cause e could be used any place in the backheld. An excellent line pfbnger, and deadly tackler. This is joe's last year on the team. DALTON QBOYDJ BOYD-Boyd had the distinction of being the hardest and best tackler on the squad. He likes to hit them and smack them down. His is the real football spirit. A real line plunger, and rare defensive qualities are his strong points. We're all going to be watch' ing you next year Boyd. DONALD CDONJ BEATTX-Don is an excellent tackle. Very fast-a lgood blocker, and a fine tackler. He should be one of the very best tacklers in the section of t e state next year. Let's reall do things u with a bang next year Don. WILLIAKJI QBILLJ BLEEKS-Bill played guard this year, and showed some fine football ability. Two more years of it should make him a star. He is already a very good tackler and blocker. A little more experience should make him one of the best in Northwestern Ohio. Il 'u,v'fm 415,919.19 wsu!!! ,xv Q ,Q ,i in I ' VE 1 xi , ,, ,aff , . A 4 5 .V L,' Q gig? w J l , F-.V - 5 - - 5 , . l ' ag.. 2 ass ff x ' 'f14PP f A Q 0 by .L c K, Q ' I, K-I V5 1 ,, .4 . . 3 '1 ffrw HI ' QXQ-q'f 9f'm 3139 ff li EMM L LVMh ' W xhgulggi Oc Q I rn, hifi kk x I pix Q, ,A 0 V pu 3 QJ 1 'VKL .. 1 ebgw I 'b V 1-' ljgkf V fpfgmpdefdxa M' 'ugfh' LKAL Q ' , 1 - .1 fafld 1,1911 wiuju. Effog ., 1.' : 'rkr . , 'fag Lk K4 IOS!-7 1, M K '37 P ,M- K H N kfuut, V,V, I y..v as to ning mn month! . ,, . M . uwfgi A ka . .vf b zi il aj, migvmghe gh? ,xx 'idaiag S f -..Q45f6g-lu i-w Ll VV K VL R f zgwqny Ie B lea I - gpg W h ' A b ,5,,Q,L1mtefawIagU..FvS g kL.L A Mi J: A A . - A I A f ,a .qaVc1'd 0gS:.rauPlQ K HI 'P . 4 L' ,,Q'wer- gi fY0,,,.,,,2nf 1s .,5dJ' 'M fL h V' g i .0A: A ob?-65.59 ka? ijheeizz' assi? ' A. x'3- K k 2,15 -fa K Y iii We A . , '-K W V i M N A A QL - 's8.5'5f3QV5f'oif4:?fQ' I,fJ:gfL F 1 ws- ,SFR x Q-Q. g,Q- Q' L,f1,,L lf4U:'11! I, 'sg-I H ' 'K Aqc V w x:gi b? 'wifi ' 6' ' .2 14 WW, I be flee 0011 -nf A ' E 4 1 A L 'L9'1b6:i6aq 9901, Orr!! 'fs ' I - A ', gztnm' M- L . , Y K. , 59.p!,be,.J'S0oe,2t0 60, ,. .K I :venues .7 M D . ,Ik , 0. I,-700-1.' I1 - - C lem, P' I ' . V 51' 't 041 I-? b ,fy fm, , - Xiloyg. - . V V H V, ,W , I xl M,.L: , ' Y L , U ,I Ov, 1' e. .f N 19 5 wN 'eivz ra f M' Q T I ' Q L L., ' ul If efiamwl P A W W nc in , 7 A X LL,g A -,R 'B2:v1a,,' Piieh'f i,.y'5' Q' W5 5.-i 115 ff'5':J G K .. L. !f C ,V,Li.:.L1 A ,S lln- L V5 Q .5 iiung v 13 f 4,4iov -: ?i2f' gm, sa Wai- -.. AZN-If :X ff-' Q+f9 ,,,,v 1 wf f so -' v ,w wqiW'1- s- 1 wi X h Y . naw-6' QU -U pgs? SQ X , 1, .g XHQXXXSLK 9' Auf-' CF' 7 m 0 in su I X N P . G? ,eww -, . -, - X2 K V' : 0'95Q'zg'.9c,.e',..- . f I Y M 8 48 ,xy , A W W vw . 1. Q.. ' :fy i KV'.,'Y' H Q 5 v lg , -, ,TE f , - tv, ' ,..- -.:': ,W U g., - 31. Y A -1 .. yh H Rf V! LV ,Wk I 'dnfeeh-Q Hu.--' giiljlivqx t h u9If!IEi .. ts. X In gxvtbglu SA O V .+V .gags A-fm- f-gig KE A,,,... I I' A99:Ks,'g,925::9:,, .4f,'-Ggigfbi 9 V gggfxusdo Zk f4i'..4 5?B 1-D'f' ' 9 '1g122j,'qQn.gqgA - ,gi'g5,,f...g, F ff? Iig: gg M fx., wwpqgkvgkvaxx I L li CA: K im ' f Nea! gqa-ifii ' , fix: All w , Q u si 5 - ,. 1.gf5..,Q ' Q L ' 'L n'1 :J 'I SE. 2. A ,L CHA Eagan nge Iflrst Row Gerald Clmndlc. C1-acI1. Harold Cheadle. XX'nodruxv Clcmcns. Lcwxs ZirIcIc. I Imm Munro. blames MIIICIL Vv'a1Itcr Proper. I'Ia1rnILI Trcccc. Asfl Couch bvrnmI Ruw .lnbn Ixrvncr. CIIIIIIHII Tubbs. Halruld Hmnglmlun. Edwin R. Unuddu. x XX'IIIlIL'I'N IICC. I S DLT. 23 vlan, ' Lrbcrty Center .....,.. ,...... Mark Cuntcr ..... IXIIIIIIIII ................. -IAII. S Van Vfcrt ..,...... .I.ln, 9 - I:4rst1u'ILl ........... QIJII. I 9 Mnntpcbcr ...... .. Inn. I6 f Ilryam ..,..........,........... jun, IZ -Bnwling Green., jun. 23 Napoleon ..,......... -I.IlI. Z9 PilIIIk.IIIIlLf ......... -IIIII. In XXYAILISCUII ..........,...... I'cb. 7 Bryan .......,...................,. It-Im 6 Llbcrty Center. Ifcb. I 3 Vv'1ruscun ..,.............. If-'Ir I9 Muntpclicr ........ Ifclx III PIIIIILIIIIQ .... IK-IK. 2? N.1pnIcun... IDEFIANCE Ilmldumg ...... Vain Vsvcrt ........ mIlIlISClIII ..,.... III N DLAY Nnrwa1Ik ....... Scott ........... IIUIIIMIIIIS PUIIlL'I'tlY , ...... Basket Ball Dcflamncc Uppunrnl HCM' I 9 I 3 Hero 32 34 .....,......HcrL' ............TI1crc I7 l 2 ............Hcrc 2lI I 2 ............TI1crc -I I 17 ........,...TI1crc I 2 I 5 ............TI1crv: 9 I4 Hex c 2 Z 7 ............Hcrc 37 I U .........,..TI1crc '16 4 Hcrc 2 7 I 4 ...........TI1crc Z8 I I .,.........Hcrc ZII 10 ...........Hcrc 33 I I ...........TI1crc 7 6 ............TIwlc I I I 3 TUIQII 358 201 Tournaments -I 2 9 3 3 Z7 I 7 I 2 2 5' I 7 Z3 I 7 I 3 I 7 'I'ul:nI I-Ill 82 KI 1-1E'D EP1AN E 1 54 an ,Q 2,: ls-1sf ?'J9i'- '-tg l - 1 , EDWIN HANK GOEDDE Although it was Hank's Erst year of basketball he proved himself to be a real guard. His determination to win has made him very popular. In a couple years Hank will be the best in the State. LEWIS LU ZIRKLE Lu is known as the big fellow from Defiance, because of his size. He was very valuable at the center position. Lu's strong point was his ability to take the ball off from the defensive basket. JAMES JIM MILLER The personality man breaks into print once more. Jim is a good ball handler and the entertainer for the boys. He played good ball and coolness made him valuable at all times. WOODROW WOODIE CLEMENS Woodie moved the fastest of the Bulldogs. He was a good shot and counted for many of the team's points. He has a big future as a basketball man. HAROLD DUTCH CHEADLE J Playing only one semester for the Blue and White Dutch proved to be one of the best ball handlers in the league. Although he did not score with the leaders, he was valuable as a guard and floor man. , WILLIAM CORNIE MOORE Comie proved himself to be best shot on the squad. He was clever under the basket and his one handed shots made him a dangerous man at all times. JOHN JACK KISSNER Jack was the champion coffee drinker. Four cups was only a teaser. Though small he could hit the basket with regularity. He has one big year ahead of him and he'll show you how it's done. CLINTON TUBBY TUBBS Tubbs was a very cool player, although he did not play a great deal. He could be substituted at any time and do well. HAROLD HOLD THAT TIGER HOUGHTON Houghton specialized in machine guns and popular songs. He was the long shot artist on the second team and a good ball handler. J BASIL GRANDPA WINNERS Basil furnished the boys with cookies. All Grandpas are big-hearted. He is a cool player and a good dribbler. He will assist Kissner in t e State toumament next year. First Row: Glen Hiatt, Coach. Wilbiir Frysinger, Mgr., Kenneth Hlelu Edward Hummer Charles Boehm. Harland Heidepriem. Richard Vromun, Eugene Vindemirk Nel on Lambert llubert Smith. Keith Tustisun. Ellawnrth Crossland. Robert Frick Mgr Second Row: Kzihl Bricker. Walter Proper. Vsfoodrow Clemens William Mcicire Hiruld Hough lun. Clinton Tubbs. Edwin Goeddc. Ralph Schultz.. .luck Kissner juliu Negley Basil Wiiiiiers - Base Ball Schedule April April April April April April April April April May Many l 1 At Hicksville 2 ----- lvlonroeville here 8 4 Holgzite here 9 7 Lima Central here 15 W V- Holgate there 16 - At Lima Central 22 - Hicksville here 23 7 Ar Mcmnrcieville 30 - Delphns 7 -f-V Delphus here 13 and I4 - Tmirninient Doral Grunt ......... Helen Limo ....... VVVRIYRI. Hull ............. Elizabeth Rout ..... Eleamm' Hamilton Dams Hess ............ Frances CuH'1erly Substitutes were: elty .I X 1 e L n 1 L1 H ll To judge by the scores of the various games played the girls during the season 1931' 32, one is likely to conclude it must have been a poor team. However, this is not true for the girls never failed to give exciting competition to their opponents. Two members of the team played their last this season. Frances Cubberly, guard, who has been a most sucessful captain of the team, graduates this spring. She has proved herself a good leader and capable player as well as being popular among her teammates. Doris Hess, also guard, is the other senior who will be missed next year. She came from Toledo to Defiance this year and has been a valuable addition to the team. Lib Rout and Wava Hall have made themselves a pair of forwards indispensable in the games throughout the season. The center positions were capably cared for by a new but promising jump, Dora Grant, and one of the scrappiest running centers ever seen on a basketfball floor, Helen Lano. The other members of the team namely, Eleanor Hamilton, Betty Jane Wisely, Helen Mayer, and Peggy Harley could always be depended upon to give their best at all times. Each member of the entire team displayed a sportsmanlike attitude at all times, cofoperf ated in every way and though the results put the team on the losing end of the score, they never failed to accept their defeats in a most sportsmanlike manner. The Girls' Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association started on its second year with a large ineinlwership. Under the direction of a most eapahle council ot senior girls, the Association has prof gressed throughout the year and many girls have hccn assisted in earning their first award. Every girl that has participated in the C-,A.A. activities is anxious to continue to the highest award. The ideals and standards ot the association have lween realized in every sense this year. lt is hoped that next year a still larger nnmliei' ol girls will join the orgaiiization. President .................. Viec President .,....... Secretary . ...........,..... . Treasu re r ..... Tumbling ....... Baskellaall ......... Dancing ......... Tennis ..., Si feeer .... L The G. A. A. Council Managers Betty jane Wisely' .........Frances Cuhherly ................Olga Grether .........Virginia Slosser ,,........Arlene Peppers liaselwall .,..... Track .................... Volley Ball .......... Outdoor Sports Achievements .........,.Doris Buliaiinon .........Ulga Grethei' ...Georgia Zeiglei' ...........,..,.Upal Bish Davis Evelyn Buchhol: ..........Ainy Kirtley ...Betty Schinunk HE DEFIAN f E 4 2 1 S 3 a 1 60 .. M, Q A Mixed Chorus First Row- Eleanor Hamilton. Francis Cuhherly. Katherine Wliitiiey. Ollie Feeney. Kathleen Phillips. Helen Lano. Virginia Seihel. Ouida Himes. Grace Daoust. Margaret Blue. Evelyn Noll' singer. Betty Ort, Iona Hopkins. Melve Pickering. Rowena Stock. Beth Hall. Rowena Snodgrass. Opal Bisli. Arlene Peppers. Second Row--Marian McBride. Amy Kirtley. Helen Hay. Virginia Kintner. Delina Cooper. Geraldine Elder. Leona McKee. EFl1lI1Ilf.ICI1C Mansfield. Lora Bruhaker. Virginia Hovey. Margaret Brown. Lois Colwell. Doris Bohannon. Qlga Grether. Betty Shaw. Marian Wciiid. Lucille Preisenf dorter, Third Row--Evelyn Hamilton. Margurite Bruhaker. Virginia Slosser. Elizahcth Rout. Virginia Alhertus. Mary Kirtley. Mary Carey. Ruth Arnold. Valetta Schultz.. Caroline Behne. Fourth Row-Harold Renollct. Otha Kintner. Blake lvioninger. Williziiii Ensign. Rolwert Linde' ninth. Wilhei't Corewsel. Barton Elliott. Emmerson Baringer. Frederick Speiser. Williziiii Switzer. Clarke Eherle. Wziltei' Shindler. Rohert Serricli. Williziiii Kroll. Dorris Brandon. Bartlet Rhamy. Fifth Row Rohert Brant. Paul Sutter. Vv'illard Openlander. Clarence Mansheld. james Baker. Harold Cheadle. Keith Tustison. Clinton Tuhhs. Edward Zeller. Carl Kissncr. Dalton Boyd. Clifton Boyee. Alfred Myers. Sixth RowfSamuel Kaetzel. Howard Rcnollet. john Kissncr. Milton Adams. Robert Compo. james Behringer. jack Long. Nelson Lamhert. Basil Wiiiliei's. Thurman Maurer. Donald Reinelie. Herschel Browns. james Miller, Senior Boys' Glee Club First Row- Haruld Rcnullct. Otlnw Kintncr. Vv'rn. Ensign. Riilwcrt Llndcinnlli Vv'illicrt flmvsscl. Einincrsun Baringcr. Marian Vhmod. Accmnpanist. Vxlin. Switzcr. Clarks Elwcrlc. Vv'rn. Krnll. llmrit Brandon. Bartlett Rhamy. Svcond Row Howard Rcnmillct. Rnlwcrt Brant. Paul Sutter. Blalcc Mnningcr. Barton Elliot. Frcdcrick Spciscr. Basil Vsfinncrs. Robert Scrrick. Vwlaltcr Shindlr-r. Alfred Myers. Clifton Bnycc. Third Row-Samuel Kactzcl. Vxfillard Opcnlandcr. Clarence Manslicld, Alamos Baker. Harnld Clwadlt. Kcitlm Tustisun, Clinton Tulwlw. Edward Zvllcrs. Carl Kiswnvr. Dalton Boyd. Fourth Rnw- john Kissncr. Milton Adams. Rulwcrt Cmnpn. .laincs Bcl1ringt'r. jack Lung. Ni-If sun Lambert. Tliurinan lwlaurcr. Dnnald RCll1CliC. Hcrsclicl Bruwns. jaincs Millcr. ... ..,. I ...X xx.. , . ., ,..,,,,,W,,,,,, ,- Senior Girls' Glee Club liirst Row f lferrel Bisli. Betty Ort. Betli Hall. Lois Biellacli. Ouida Hinien. Tlielina Leaders. Rowena Stock. Rowena Siioelgiiiss. Virginia Seilnel. Virginia Hovey. Dora Niswander. Donelda Colinnlwia. Second Row lvfarian Staingass. Dorothea Derge. Valcrta Schultz. Evelyn Noflsinger. Melva Pickering. Georgia Zeigler. Lura Briilnalcer. lvlargarct Blue. Ruth Arnold. Francis CLIl7l5Cl'ly'. Delina Cooper. Virginia Kinlner, Third Row---Helen Hay. Kathleen Phillips. Leona MCKCC. lvlary Carey. Eleanor Hamilton. Helen Lano. Ollie Feeney. Arlene Peppers. Dori: Haas, Helen Maiycr. Iona Hopkins. Katlwrine Vv'liitney. Foiirtli Row Caroline Beline. Geraldine Elder. Liieille Preisendorlier. Evelyn Hamilton. Marian Vifood. Betty Sliaw. Olga Gretlier. Virginia Slosser. lvlargiierite Brnlwaker. Gertrude Hev. lvlarian McBride. Elizalvetli Rout. Junior Girls' Glee Club First Rnw--'Helen Mcnimcr. Ruth Oshornc. Kathcrn Mansfield. 'Inscphinc Stccl. Virginia Lamw. Flurcncc Haley. Ruth Dcglcr. Virginia Miller. Donahcllc Bnran. Katherine Wclliiiziii. Bcrtia Furrow. Ella McLain. Second Row--'Virginia Murphy. Mary Kathrinc Wchcr. Lucillc Ryan. Alhcrta Rhamy. Lcniila Berry. Doris Cullison. Opal Gcaring. Virginia Strnhm. LaVcrc Sliinncr. Portia Adcncla llo May Browns. Georgia Maschlcr. Third Row-fjcan Carman. Ruth Hihhard. Martha Hoyt. Mary Ellcn Gray. Hclcn Gallicrs. Lniiisc Nischwitz. Rosemary Mansliclcl. Rohcrta Hall. julia Rex. Marjorie Bansun. Maric Rnchriig, HE DEFIAN EUGENE FRIBLEY ROBERT COMPO EDVVARD ZELLER CLIFTON BoYEE Senior Male Quartet The Senior Male Quartet of 193162 will long he rememhered in the annuals of Defiance High School. Despite the fact that the school has produced many splendid organizations of this type, this group is widely recognized as heing one of the hest in this part of the state. The quartet has enjoyed wide popularity at hanquets and entertainments hoth in this city and in many other localities. Possihly the most outstanding performance was over radio station WOWO, Ft. Wziyxie. This was only one of their many engagments, others of which were: The Ellis Charity Ball, The Rotary Cluh, the Ivfasonie Banquet, the concert presented at the Ivfethodist Episcopal Church of Bryan, Ohio, and the Y. M. C. A. Banquet at Toledo, Ohio. The Quartet, under the ahle direction of Mr. Jones, is composed of Eugene Frihley, first tenor: Clifton Boyee, second tenorg Rohert Compo, haritone and Edward Zeller, hass. The quartet is accompanied hy Iviarian Wcncwd. Among their hest numhers are: IvIosquitoes, Aura Lee. The Old Gray Rohef' Kentucky Bahef' Those Pals of Ours, 'kThe Bull Dog, We Meet Again Tonight Boys, The Wiiiter Song, 'LPassing By, Climh Up Chillun, Climhf' and How Can I Leave Thee. 66 CEf1932 l 4 -39, ... ,rv . ,- , Eisteddfod For the fourth successive time Deiance High School won the District Eisteddfod held in the Community Auditorium, Friday, April 29, 1932. The scores for the com' peting schools were: Deiance -fi'90,Jf Lima f151,, Van Wert f99,, Bowling Green f91,. The following represented Deiance: Bass Solo-Robert Compo first place, Girls' Trio-Mary Carey, Marian Wood, Betty Shaw first place, Piano Solo-Marian Wood fsecond place, Male Quartet-Eugene Fribley, Clifton Boyee, Robert Compo, Edward Zeller fsecond place, Alto Solo--Olga Grether first place, Tenor Solo-Eugene Fribley ffourth place, Mixed Quartet-Eugene Fribley, Marian Wood, Betty Shaw, Robert Compo fsecond place, Soprano Solo-Mary Carey fsecond place, Girls Glee- first place, Boys' Glee-ftie for irst, Mixed Chorus-first place, The complete program and list of contestants in the local Eisteddfod, held in the Community Auditorium, Saturday, April 2, 1932 are: 1. Bass Solo- Friend O' Mine , Keith Tustison, Robert Compo, Clifford Colwell, Herschel Browns, Basil Winners, Edward Zeller, Harold Cheadle. 2. Girls' Trio- Bonnie Doon , fl, Leona McKee, Olga Grether, Virginia Slosserg f2, Marian Wood, Olga Grether, Betty Shaw, f3, Ouida Himes, Virginia Hovey, Lura Brubaker, f4, Evelyn Noffsinger, Doris Hess, Katherine Whitney, fi, Mary Carey, Marian Wood, Betty Shaw, f6, Valetta Schultz, Doris Hess, Gertrude Hess. 3. Boys' Glee Club- Come to Me In My Dreams, fthirtyfive voices,. A 4.ldPiano Solo- Hungary, fl, Marian Wood, f2, Marjorie Bansen, f3, Ruth rno . 5. Male Quartet- Climb Up Chillun, Climb, f1, Howard Renollet, Harold Chea' dle, Clifford Colwell, William Costello, f2, Robert Brant, Harold Cheadle, Herschel Browns, Clinton Tubbs, f3, Clarence Mansield, Emerson Baringer, Keith Tustison, Basil Winners, f4, Eugene Fribley, Clifton Boyee, Robert Compo, Edward Zeller. 6. Alto Solo- In An Old Fashioned Town, Betty Shaw, Olga Grether, Emma' gene Mansield, Virginia Slosser. 7. Girls' Glee Club- O For the Wings of a Dove, fforty voices, 8. Tenor Solo- Kashmiri Song, Eugene Fribley, Emerson Baringer, Robert Brant, Clarence Mansield, William Switzer, Harold Cheadle, Clifton Boyee. 9. Mixed Quartet- All 'Thru the Night fl, Clarence Mansield, Evelyn Noiff singer, Kathrine Whitney, William Costello, f2, Howard Renollet, Olga Grether, Virf ginia Slosser, Edward Zeller, f3, Robert Brant, Leona McKee, Olga Grether, Clifford Colwellg f4, Harold Cheadle, Mary Carey, Gertrude Hess, Herschel Browns, f5', Eugene Fribley, Marian Wood, Betty Shaw, Robert Compo. 10. Soprano Solo- Valley of Laughter , Marian Wood, Mary Carey, Evelyn Noffsinger. 11. Mixed Chorus- Goodnight, Goodnight Beloved , fseventy voices, FIRST Yuvon Doenges Othu Kintner Glen Myers Loyal Elder Vernon Rees Clarence Hohenherger Nelson Lambert Samuel Kaetzel Rohcrt Fricke Alfred Myers Eugene Frihley SECOND Lewis Zirkle Howard Renollet james Perry Walter Keesberry Clyde Smith Williani Ensign Williznm Diehl Gerald Foss Joseph Pickering jack Hall Louis Hebestreit Laird Cameron Robert Pickering Barton Elliott Earl Boyd jack Myers Paul Sutter THIRD Clark Eherle james Behringer Frederick Speiser Eugene Deekrosh Dorris Brandon Ellsworth Crossland Seaton West Mr. Myers, Director I 3- 135,11 . 'tx r1'n,L Q ru-r l A- - . s..il.. , Program for Junior Senior Banquet Orchestra h Welcome Address..............................s......................,. .-.... .... .. .... john Kissner, President junior Class Response. .... .. .... .. .... . .... .. .......... ........ .... ..- .... -., ........ - .... .. ..... William Costello, President Senior Class Music-a. Alma Mater ..... - .... .. .... -......-- .... .. .... . .... .. .... - .... .. .......... - .... . .... .. .......... .. . b. How Can I Leave Thee...........-........--... ................. .. .... .. .... ............l Senior Male Quartet Speech-'Tm Forever Blowing Bubbles .... ...-..- .... ..... .......... .. ........... Marian Steingass Musical Readings-a. The Li'l Black Sheep ..... .. .... ..... .... ......... . bb b. They Never Knew ..... - ........ ..... .. ..... l Evelyn Nolgsmger Speech- Bu les ..... .. .......... .. .... .. .... .. .... - .... - .... , .... .. .... -.. . .... .. .... .. .... .. ..... Reyno Rees Piano Solo-- The Fawns ...,. .... ,................. .... --..- .... -.. ...- .... ....... .... .......Ruth Arnold Reading- The Little Rornp' ..... -.... .... - ......... .at .... - ....... ...... - ..- ..... Dorothy Derge Speech- Pretty Bubbles in the Air ......... .... .... - ..... Eldon Williams Music- Calm as the Night ..... .. .... - .... ..... .... .. ................. Girls Trio Speech- Juniors and Seniors ..... - .... - .... - .... .. ......... .-....-.. - ....... .. .... .. ,... .. ..... Helen Hay Play-- Blowing Bubbles Henry Norton . ........ . James Brewster Beth Brewster .. --.--...mu Alfred Norton ..... - ........ Emily Brewster ..... - .... ... ...- .... - .... -.... Cast of Characters , .... .. ..... Adam Applebud ...- .... - .... - .... . .......... .. ................ - .... .. .. .... - ..... Basil Winners .-.......................m..... .........- Grace Norton. .... -................. .... ........ .... ......... .. Dad Holman ..... Ned Norton ................ .. .... .... ... .... Mrs. Potter .....- ...... . .....-.-.-....-.. Robert Dennis .......... .... , ............ Richard Henrich Rosemary Ryder .....-.....Robert Gray . .... - ..... Edith Derge ....-....-....Mary Carey .. .... .......Richard Smith .,- ........ ..... .... , ..... . .... - .... , ..... Keith Tustison - .. ................. ............ Virginia Kintner ........ .... ........ .... .......Walter Proper Foot Ball Banquet At the close of the 1931 football season the Mothers Club of Central School decided to reward the squad for their commendable work throughout the entire schedule of games. Those mothers are to be congratulated upon their ability to royally entertain. After a fine banquet at which the boys and their parents were the honored guests a short program of talks and music was arranged. Mr. Howey very capably and cleverly acted as toastmaster for the evening. The Senior male quartet added its musical bit to the program in the form of three snappy songs. Short talks were given by Mrs. Hovey, Mr. Cheadle and Mr. Treece. Letters were presented to eighteen boys for service during the year and Jim Miller was announced as honorary captain. Clarence Hohenberger presented gifts to the two coaches in be' half of the squad in appreciation for their work with the boys. Don Miller, former Defiance High School student and once a Bulldog, but later one of the famous four horseman at Notre Dame was the featured speaker of the evening. His talk dealt with the Rockne system of football and high lights in life at Notre Dame. It was very interesting and gave the boys the viewpoint of one of America's outstanding football players. Standing 'Samuel Kzietzel. james Miller, Lewis Zirkle. Harrold Cheaiille. Rohert Compo, Williaiiii Costello. Sitting' Lucille Wcsti'iek. Betty Shaw. Olga Grcther. Herschel Browns not in picture. - Twenty-eighth Annual Qratorical Contest Defiance High School March Sth, 1932 Song i'The Green Caillier.li'.il ........................................,................................ .. I, The Crime Situation .......,..,.................................,. 2. The Advance of IXIIICITCLIII Architecture... 3. A Truly Great! lvlzin ........................................... 4. Sportinzlnsliip ................................................ Soprano Solo The Kaishniiri Song .... .. 5. Thomas A. Edison ...................................... 6, Knute Kenneth Roekne ...,..... 7. Our Constitution .......................... Tenor Solo l. Friend of Miiie 2. Tears und Sniilef.. S, Adolf Hitler ..........,.............................. , 9. A Courageous Pzitriot ......................,............ ......... Ill, ljrohihition .............................................,........................................ Song I. Drink To Me Only Witli Thine Eyes 2. i'Stairs ol' gi Summer Night .... ,..................... . Song I. 'iOld Blziek Joe 2, Bonnie Donn Awarding ol- Prizes liirfl Rohert floinpm Second llelly Shaw: Thiltl Williiilii Costello, ................Girls Trio Herschel Browns ...............Olg:i Grether .Lucille Xhfestricls ..Hzirolc.l Cheadle ,.....Mzii'izii1 Wcmmid Williaini Costello . ............ Rohert Compo ............Saimuel Kiletzel ..........Clifton Boyee .........jzunes Miller ........,...Betty Shaw .........l.ewis Zirkle ..,.......Gii-ls Trio ..........Girl5 Trio For the Benefit of the Annual Plays Presented by the Senior Class Good Medicine Good Medicine is a comedy in one act involving a young doctor, Robert Compo, his wife, joy Davis, and the wealthy Mrs. Sage, Betty Shaw. The Doctor and his wife are living in his office because he has earned only eleven dollars in five months of pracf tice. When they are almost destitute he secures a job as errand boy for a grocery store. Upon returning from his first errand he finds a lady waiting in his office. She tries to make him believe that she is very ill and has many things wrong with her, but he tells her the truth-that she is in perfect health. After she discovers that her efforts are in vain she greatly surprises him by telling him that she has been searching for an honest doctor to take the position of Chieffoffstaff in her new hospital with a salary of fifteen thousand dollars a year. Of course he accepts when she offers him the position. - Suzanna Skidsn Suzanna Skids is a delightful and very laughable little comedy sketch. Mrs. Curf tiss, a wealthy society lady, has opened her home to a lecture for the benefit of the Drama Club. Most of the women have come just for the sake of curiosity and care very little for the lecture. Suzanna Smith, a very inquisitive and aggressive suburban lady with social aspirations, makes up her mind that she wants to see the bathroom, which she has heard is very beauitful. She takes a very snobbish attitude toward the ladies she feels to be inferior to her, but when she embarrasses herself in front of Mrs. Schuyler Van Allyn Curtiss, whom she did not recognize, she faints and is taken upstairs to the bath- room. Her one desire realized! CAST Suzanna Smith .......... ............................... ................... O l ga Grether Daisy Case ................ ......... - ......... Nancy Smith ........... Fan Brown ...... .............Frances Cubberly Marion Wood B0l1aI'ln0Il Mrs. Watkins ............. ................. D elma Cooper Sally ................. , .......... .......... L ucille Westrick Virginia ............... ....................... Be tty Ort Maryella ............. ................. M elva Pickering Gilda Gay ............ .................... K athleen Phillips Mrs. Wells. .............. Helen Curtiss Anna Boyd ............... ............................................... .......,..Marguerite Brubaker ...-....-...................Doris Hess ............Margaret Trippier 1 Gym Exhibition On March 10, 1932, the girls of the physical education department gave an exhi- bition for the benefit of the annual. All the girls who were in gym took part. They numbered about 270. They demonstrated the different types of games, exercises, and tumbling which are used during their gym classes. The exhibition was under the direc- tion of Miss Draper. Senior Play It Won't Be Long Now It Won't Be Long Now is a threefact farce centered around a wealthy young business man, Robert Preston. His motto is Never mix business and pleasure-be hard, cold, tight. According to his beliefs he makes arrangements to sell lots adjoining the Benevolent Hospital to Martin and Company, whose business is metal stamping. Dr. Talley, a physician connected with the hospital, learns of Preston's plans and pays him a visit at his home where he is confined because of illness. Ann Winston, a charming young lady with whom Preston is in love, comes to the doctor's aid and suggests that Robert be given a shock to awaken him to his real senses. Robert is led to believe that he has taken Lint's Liniment by mistake and that it contains a deadly poison which will allow him only twentyffour hours to live. The results are amazing! He has a big banquet that evening, divides his worldly possessions among his friends and employees and tries to make up for many wrongs that he has done, but to his surprise and dislike he doesn't die at the end of twentyffour hours. Of course he discovers that it was only a scheme, but he is happy because he has won Ann. CAST OF CHARACTERS Thomas, a butler ......................................................................................................... ................... D onald Root William Meek, a clerk ...................... ......,... ............... J a mes Behringer Beansy Blake, an oilice boy ......................................................... ............. F rederick Speiser Robert Preston, a successful young business man ............... .............. R obert Compo Miss Wilkes, his stenographer ............................. ................ ............................... J o y Davis Charles Dobson, a political ward-healer ....... ............. W illiam Costello Dr. Walter Talley, a physician of 45 ................. ................... J ames Miller Ann Winston, an attractive girl of 20 ............... .............. M arian Wood Vivian Darrell, a flapper who lisps .................. ........... F rances Cubberly Olga, the cook ................. .. ................................... ........ , ..... D oris Bohannon Frances, a maid ........................ ........... n ....................... O pal Bish Rev. Dr. Loring ............................................... .............. C arl Kissner Irish Policeman, Irish of course ................ ......... , ,.,............................. D ale Graham Frank Cullen, of the People's Party ........... ............................................. E dward Zeller Two Photographers ............ ................................. ........... S a muel Kaetzel, Robert Fricke Honor Bright Richard Barrington, son of Mrs. Lucy Barrington, of an aristocratic Massachusetts family, has his mother invite his fiancee, Tot Marvel, a show girl, to their summer home in order to meet his family. The whole household including the servants are very much put out at the thought of a show girl entering the Barrington family. At the last minute Tot sends a telegram saying she is unable to come until later. In despair Dick bribes a book agent, Honor Bright, into playing the role of Tot for one evening. In the course of the evening, Tot arrives unexpectedly. Honor explains the whole situation but Tot insists on her rights. Tot is wanted by the police for causing disturbance in a park. On the threat of turning her over to the police her foolish actions are stopped. She admits she only wanted to marry Dick to spite Bill Drum, also in the show business. Dick 'finds that his love for Tot was just a foolish fancy and that Honor Bright was as lovely as her name. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Lucy Barrington ................................................................. - ......................... ..................... A my Kirtley Richard Barrington, her son ................... The Rt. Rev. William Carton ........... ... .... . ..............Harold Cheadle ...a ...,. Edward Hummer Peggy Carton, his wife ......................................... - .......................... .................... O lga Grether Honor Bright, a book agent ......................................... - .......... - ....... ........... K athleen Phillips Rev. James Schooley, of North Platte, Nebraska ................ ............ H erschel Browns Bill Drum, press agent with the Snap It Up Co .............. ........... W ilbur Frisinger Tot Marvel, a chorus girl with Snap It Up Co ............ -. .................... Betty Shaw Watts, the butler ..... - ................ - .... - ................ - ................ - ....,..... - ......... ................. C linton Tubbs Annie, the maid ....................... . .................................. - ...................... M ............. Virginia Slosser Maggie, the cook ............. Foster, the gardener ...................... Michael, the chauffeur ...................... Simpson, the deputy sheriff ........... N.. ............Lucille Westrick Goedde ..................Clifford Colwell . .............. .. ................... .. ..... jack Long jones, deputy sheriff ..... - .......... , ........ ..- ............................ .. .............. .............. C larence Hohenberger REPRESENTATIVES AT STATE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST AT BOWLING GREEN Chemistry ............... ................................................................. K eith Tustison, Roger Leever Physics ......................... .................. M ................... - .......... . ........... E arl Shumaker Geometry ..... - ................ .... ... .... .. ..... Robert Lindemuth, Virginia Hovey American History ..... - .... .................... D onald Root, Harold Renollet World History .............. ........ .......Eldon Williams, Richard Fahrer Latin II .......................... ............... E sther Behrmann, Clarence Holley French I ............,.. French II ........... English II .............. English III .............. English IV ............. ..- .......................... Paul Masanz, Dora Grant ........,.....Samuel Kaetzel, Geraldine Elder .- ................. Helen Mayer, Helene Kern Virginia Kintner, Marian Steingass .................-.....Betty Shaw, Harold Cheadle W!- 1Wf-'uw 1 H ' , ', ,. . . A ,H I X s 5 Editor in Chief....................................,... Assistant Editor ..... Business Manager ..... ......... Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ..... Annual Staff um.nm..--...ss..............m...nn.m.s...mu --mm...n.m.m -umm. -.ms a- -. mmm mm ....................................4................Don Root .,.,...............,..........,.Samuel Kaetzel .. .... .......... M..- .... , .... . .... ....m.,.....,.-...,...-..mmwilliam Costello .-m...-.......4.u.....um--mm am-.......... - ...mmm ms-.sa-ns.-m .-- .m .. ..m..... . ...mamsa mu ..................................,..Herschel Browns . .... ......,.......... .... ............Carl Kissner Assistant Circulation Manager ..... ........ ........ .... .. .... .....1.......VVillard Openlander Art. .......... ..... Photographs .... M ......... . Boys Athletics ..... .. .... .. .... ........ .... .. .... ..... Girls Athlet1cs....... .... -. .......n Features..... ..... .. .... .... - . Calendar ..... . .... Typists, .... .. ...... Gertrude Hess Olga Grether Edward Zeller Marian Wood Bob Compo Frederick Speiser .- .... ...............Clarence Hohenberger .Frances Cubberly Helen Hay Kathleen Phillips Thelma Leaders .... ...... ........- .... .........., .... ..,..-..................................Joy Davis Valetta Schultz Georgia Zeigler F 1 Ad . Business ....... .... ,........... .... .................-. ................... .... ......- .... ...............h........Mr. Treece acut visors Y Literary ..... .. ......... .. .......... ... . ........... .... ..... .... ....... .... .. .... .... ... ......,-..-.Miss Beard . . -ll' u HE DEFIAN f 75 The Bishops Night Cut The Bishop's Night Out is a clever play, based on class prejudice. Monica Somer- set is in love with Teddy Copplestone, a yeoman's son, but when Teddy asks Lord Sampford, Monica's father, for her hand in marriage, he refuses because Teddy has no social standing. Monica tells the Bishop, her godfather, of their plans to elope and that they will spend the night at Teddy's house and be married the next day. The Bishop sees that he must do something to save Monica from what would eventuf ally turn out to be an unhappy marriage. So he plans to go on a fishing trip near the Copplestone house and then to fall into the bog. Naturally when he is rescued he is taken to their home. The Copplestones are busy preparing for Monica's arrival as Teddy has directed that things should be especially nice. But the Bishop tells them to be just themselves while Monica is there-that she would wish it. He persuades them to eat in the kitchen and to let their hired man, Mick, eat with them. At dinner and after, Monica becomes thoroughly disgusted with everyone and especially with the Bishop and Teddy because they act so boisterous. In short, the Bishop does everything he can to make Monica see that she could never be happy married to Teddy. Eva, Monica's sister, is in love with Rev. Cecil McKinley, a young Scotch clergyman. Her father refuses to consent to their marriage. The Bishop slays this dragon by telling Cecil that he doesn't believe in the clergy marrying. He tells Eva that he might choose Cecil for his chaplain if he were free so she breaks the engagement. Monica, comes home from the Copplestones, supposedly to say goodbye to her parents. She is determined to marry Teddy in spite of her miserable evening. But a little later the Copplestones and Unity arrive, and Teddy tells Monica that he is not going to marry her but his Cousin Unity who has always loved him. He sees that he and Monica would not he happy together and that Unity would make him a better wife. The play ends with Eva and Monica both telling the Bishop what they think of him, but he is satisfied in the thought that he has saved them both from a life of unhappiness. CAST OF CHARACTERS Lord Sampford .................................................................................................................. ................... S eaton West Lady Sampford ............................................................................................................... ............... E lizabeth Rout The Hon. Monica Somerset ........... ............. V irginia Albertus The Hon. Eva Somerset ...................... ............... V irginia Seibel Sir Moran Tremayne ................................. ............... K eith Tustison Miss Nash Pomeroy .................................................... - ................. Evelyn Fuller The Rev. St. George, The Bishop ........................ .......................... R obert Gray The Rev. Cecil McKinley ..... - .... - .... , .... .....--.m........... ...,......-Richard Bayliss John Copplestone ..................................... ............... R ichard Smith Sarah Copplestone ..................................... ....... , ........... A lice Becker Edmund fTeddyj Copplestone ...,..... .................... W alter Proper Unity Copplestone .Evelyn Noifsinger Nicholas Caunter .............................. ............. E lden Williams Bassett ................................ .......... J oseph Pickering Polly ......... ...............Margaret Brown - .X '. ff L ,.,,.n..-fsx 2 ff fm fxud : ' :Fix-W , cvoted couples, most-1. Davis Ei Root 2. Degler 6? Adams 3. Kirtley E? Miller A asyfgoing, most-1. jim Baker 2, Corney Moore 3. Fat Hohenherger unniest, the-1. Fat Hohenherger 2. Eddie Zellers 3. Zeke Deckrosh ntclligent, mostml. Sam Kaetzel Z. Phil Seither 3. Marian Steingass. thletic, most-WI. Jim Miller 2. Lew Zirkle 3. Corney Moore. erve, most-1. Elsie Cheadle 2. Doug Shindler 3. jim Baker. heerful, most-1. Mary Carey 2. L'Fat Hohenberger 3. Kathleen Phillips. xpression, worst facial-1. Hoddy Hay 2. Hank Godde 3. Lew Zirkle. ctive in dramatics, most41. Bob Compo 2. Olgie Grether 3. Mary Carey. eatest dresser-1. Fritz Speiser 2. Bob Compo 3. Amy Kirtley. icest eyes-1. Alice Becker 2. Kathleen Phillips 3. Dora Grant. seless, most-1. Jim Baker 2. Whitey Brandon 3. Roger Mansfield. mhitious, most-1. Ella McLain 2. Lew Zirkle 3. Corney Moore. ikahle, most-1. Mary Carey 2. Alice Becker 3. Rosie Ryder. , 1 I .....- . 0 out of tune in Glee Club-1. Bob Compo 2. Eddie Zeller 3. Dale Graham. F lirt,,biggest-1. Alice Becker 2. Lib Rout 3. Dot Fuller. T alkative, most-1. Genie Hess 2. I'Iersch Browns 3. Bill Switzer. H eartiest laugh, haS+1. Fat Hohenberger 2. Leona McKee 3. Red Bricker. I nteresting, most-1. Judy Rex 2. Fat Hohenberger 3. Mary Carey. R eckless, most-1. Walt Keckley 2. Charlie Boehm 3. Clif Colwell. T ardy, most-1. Miller 2. Shaw 3. Jim Hummer. Y eller at games, loudest-1. Clif Colwell 2. Bill Switzer 3. Betty wisely. T actful, mon-1. Kaetzel 2. Eddie Zeller 3. Rosie Ryder. orst peat, the-1. Bob Patten 2. Vic Behrman 3. Bill Switzer. 0 ptimistic, most-1. Hersclx Browns 2. Gene Fribley 3. Don Root. 42. , 9 I Thought I'd Pop When- One of the inmates at the feeblefminded home at Fort Wayne said Hi Don to Don Root. Carson Gearhart defined a chord as a line connecting the two centers of a circle, Clarence Mansfield gave as his reason for going to the library Wreck H-meaning, we suppose, recreation. Someone said that the reason they had so many judges at the Oratorical Contest was so they would have an audience. One girl said in her Junior Who's Who theme that the thing she liked best was housework. A spectator at the Montpelier basketball game said that he thought Louis Zirkle looked more like a giraffe than a Bulldog Cornie Moore recited in class one day. Someone heard that Olga Grether tried to impersonate Mr. jones in directing the singing at the awarding of G. A. A. pins. I saw how sweet Eddie Hummer looked in his baseball suit. Someone asked if Jack Long was going with Mildred Reed or Doris Bohannon. Someone asked if Jack Cheadle was going with Peg Finley. Betty Wisely and Walter Keckley didn't have a fight one day. Bob Cameron came to band practice with his instrument case without the horn in it. Dorothy Fuller told Miss MacCracken that Abridged Edition was the author of the article on which she was reporting. Harold Renollet gave tirefd trouble for his excuse for being late for school. 1 There Ought to be a Law- 1. Against tardy bells. 2. Authorizing the extermination of people who persist in knowing their daily lessons. 3. Positively prohibiting tests, quizzes, written lessons, or exams of any size, shape, or color, at any time, or any place, by anyone. 4. Compelling students to stay out of school four or five school days of each month in order that they may obtain their proper rest. 5. Providing a Home-ForfStudents-WhofHavefBeen'InfHighfSchoolfEightfYears' AndfHavefNotfGraduatedfYet. - Who's Who In Junior English My name is Ethel May Leever, much to the amusement of others, as they often modif fy it into Ethelmay leave her. When I leave school I intend to be a nurse. I would love to be a sailor, but I guess that's nothing for a girl to be. I have a devilish nature and can cut up exquisitely. -Keith Tustison. I think I will leave school when I graduate. What? Well, some people live that long. -Basil Winners. My favorite amusement is loading hay. The thing I can do best is drive a tractor. -Leona McKee. I think that I can do just nothing at all best. -Virginia Albertus. D fi, 1f-'RQ , S1 HE DEFIAN MARY CARE S2 I 1 E HELEN HAY' Every year a committee of faculty consisting of the Superintendent, Princif pal and Coaches, selects among the boys of Defiance High School one who in their opinion has been the best allfaround stu' dent. In making the selection scholarship, athletic ability, sociability and general character are considered. It is our pleasf ure to announce as the winner, Edwin Gocdde, of the Class of '32. To the girl that is a member of the Senior Class who has good scholarship, who has participated in various extra- curricular activities both athletic and otherwise. One who has proved herself dependable, honorable and willing. Who has been a possessor of good sportsman- ship in all things and proved herself a most valuable member of the high school as well as the Senior Class. EDWIN GOEDDE C15 Bill Costello Richard McGovney Glen Scheuerman Harold Renollet Russel Beiswenger C25 jack Long Bob McBrooin Warren Powell Howard Renollet Burnell Hicks C35 Marian McBride Lucille Price Melva Pickering C45 Betty Shaw Gertrude Hess Marian Wood C75 Inez Kunesh Mildred McCann Thelma Patten C65 Clifford Colwell Robert Hoover Andrew Max Wylie Richard Thurman Maurer C75 Doris Bohannon Pauline Nordan Lucille Westrick C85 Laird Cameron Nelson Lambert Roger Leever Robert Miller Dorence Arps 32's Picture Prophesy Find Yourself on the Opposite Page, C95 Herschel Browns Harold Cheadle Don Root Robert Fricke Carl Kissner C 105 Helen Hay Lucille Preisendorfer C115 Amy Kirtley Kathleen Phillips Valerta Schultz C125 Lauretta Boehm Geraldine Elder Betty Ort Martha Smith C135 Allen Ebright Chester Karnes Don Reineke Dennis Moser Ralph Brenkman C145 Woody Clemens Harold Houghton Harold McBride Frederick Miller jim Behringer C175 Katherine Whitney Virginia Slosser lone Hopkins C165 john Beiswenger Edwin Goedde Reynold Rees Willard Openlander Eugene Masterson C175 Bob Brant Clarence Hohenberge Samuel Kaetzel Paul Sutter Carl Franks C135 Roger Mansheld Dale Graham Edward Holly Louis Zirkle Theron Beldon C195 Frances Cubberly Doris Hess Olga Grether C205 Marguerite Brubaker Charlotte Coressel Margaret Trippier Ruth Young C215 Edith Lagorin Mary Sullivan Mildred Reluc Georgia Zeigler C225 Clifton Boyee Bob Compo Eugene Fribley Edward Zeller C235 Edward Hummer Rolland Memmer Earl Shumaker Robert Stone Charles Caston James Baker l' 1241 Frederick Speiser Clinton Tubbs Arthur Carpenter Alfred Myers Benny Franks C275 Ethel Becker Opal Bish Mary Bosdeck Helen Hebestreit C265 Esther Morgan joy Davis Arlene Peppers Betty Schmunk Velma Zachrich C275 jim Miller Wilbur Frysinger Bartlet Rhamy George Snider john Nickels C285 Delma Cooper Laura Erman Martha Lamb Wilma Fessel C295 Thelma Leaders Evelyn Buchholz Ollie Feeney Florence Myers QONQG 69, 5 8 Q5 N w ' W 6 I9 fm xv Q X fu 4 f CD W Wh x Q N 63 l Q 2 f -, X 5 QW Q X A6 I i ' rf 4 ,D I , W X 4 A '19 Y' v ' ' Q, 5 fi ff' ,kxk 'Z ,Q X gp 4 NX X Y 1,19 H C u I 1, 4, 10 , ol . 1 X Bfo o - . 5240 me 13 iw ? F M' ll H?fH 6596957 Q-no 1 l A Steno's Report of the Oratorical Contest The people of the European nations say that we are undeveloped and immature, but we of the Maumee Valley point with pride to a man who personifies courage and patriotism. That was what Thomas A. Edison was, a truly great man of the world,- a man who pleads for clean sportsmanship in International Dealings. It might be truth' fully said that through this great genius, modern civilization was born on the same day that William Wrigley offered to make a trade of a large sum of chewing gum for one hundred million pounds of cotton. To this last fact its remarkable achievement must be attributed rather than to strength gained by parchment or red seals. They do not strike at the heart of the matter which is that outlaw careers begin in childhood, challenging the world, absolutely on the grounds of German thinking and German belief, that the Dry's goal, A Saloonless Nation was familiar to all who read the newspapers during this period. v Jokes Marion Wood-- Miss Heater mentioned a new play called Vaccine Betty Shaw- Gee--that should take. Clifford Golwell-- I had a fall last night-it made me unconscious for eight hours. Margy Bansen- You don't mean it. Where'd you fall? Clifford- Asleep Fritz Speiser- Grazia. are the pictures in the Rogue's Gallery framed? Grazia Grant- Yes-in guilt. Angry Parent- I'll teach you to make love to my daughter! Doug Shindler- I wish you would, old boy, I'm not making much headway. Mr. Hiatt fln detentionj-i Order! Order! Bob Compo- am 'n eggs. Lew Zirkle- Where are my shoes. Can't find them anywhere. Opal Bish- Here they are. I just had my violin in one of them. Betty Shaw-'iWhat's your average income? Marian Wood- Oh-h, long about midnight. Mr. Myers- This gas is deadly poison. What steps would you take if it should escape? Herschel Browns- Long ones? Spud- I am the greatest pianist in the world. Hallie- You don't say. S.-'iYes I do. Last spring I saved my life with my musical ability. H.- Impossible S.- Not at all. Do you remember the big flood last spring? H.g Uh huh. S,- Well, my brother floated down the river on the chicken coop. W I, OV' 4 N '1 :- N P3 '1 Q. 5. 93 'f N CII FY W c: 'T W :i fr ua o c: 'P 'And what did you do? - Oh, I accompanied him on the piano. Notice- All boys going to weddings and funerals must speak to the principal by ten o'clock the day of the game. First Father- How many years did your son spend in college? Second Pa- Everyone, Miss Heater- What did Juliet say when she met Romeo in the balcony? jinny Seibel- Oh, dear, couldn't you get orchestra seats? Bill Switzer- Outh, I humped by crazy bone. Mary Carey- Oh well, comb your hair right and it'll never show. EI EIU EIVIEIVIBER . 1 s-Dx ET I 34156583 Those Ci-reel? Field Day Freslvm Au Revvr' ft 0 4 9 t T e-C! I dA. A-'S Tflrvw .2 BI9' fizr 'O unior 4 QSN Y 93 Senior C 13.55 tht! you Ca71'4 Down We gehiorf Banquet Q9 4 1401 September 'fi' Farfef Sahvefhahc oecemaer fffffzev! 1- 1 -I ff 'L 7 T31 I ,Q 'SW XX fQ'2j L-2 fcf, Bufhr UP -jgbqfi' 796-'ms .r ZLQ,gr ea M0 f'0afb'L22 I :- Le w'S Toucflltlb , 0 Ltbqiizi ,, .ef Abd can They Uhly Play Basketbdll A What ! E147-ng ff A1Yec?.d,VfiV,y: ,5- ,u l , if 7 f X 7'l1a.ybQ W6'r'E J mb Babb fer and Mar dumof'-fehlar 7 Y Y 1 S. K.: To the eyes of Mr. Jeremiah Cruncher, sitting on his stool in Fleet Street with his grisly urchin beside him, etc. W. P. : Why don't you read the jokes? Miss Heater: What is a wisecrack? .lim Miller: To say the bright thing at the right time. Miss Gleason: Robert Miller, you asked me to go to the library and you've been sitting there talking all this period.', Robert Miller: Clnnocent silence., Miss Gleason: Well, you can't go to the library. Mr. Jones: I have down here 'Who Did,' 30 minutes. Keith Tustison: I kinda think it was Winners. R. H.: Give me liberty or give me death! Miss Heater: Who said that? R. H.: Patrick Henry! judge: You say you were attacked by a crowd of hoodlums? Miss Schlegel: HHOODLA, your honor. What are you looking so sheepish about this morning? I couldn't sleep and was counting 'em all night. That place where you took out my tooth feels to my tongue as if it was a hole big enough to take in the Washington Monument. Oh, it isn't quite so big as all that. It's the natural tendency of the female tongue to exaggerate. Well, Eddie, I hear you have taken up walking as the doctor ordered. How does it go? Seems a bit awkward at first, without a windshield. Can you operate a typewriter? Yes, sir, I use the Biblical system. I never heard of it. Seek and ye shall find! CTo clerk waiting upon Helen Hayj : No use showing her the first ten pairs, she won't take 'em. Say, what kind of a car is that you're driving? It's an R. F. D. Whaddaya mean, R. F. D.? Rescued from the dump. Clinton Tubbs: What do you like best about school ? Ed. Zeller: From Friday afternoon 'til Monday morning. NEW SYSTEM Sweet Young Thing : Why are you running that steam roller thing over that field ? Farmer: I'm going to raise mashed potatoes this year. w,,,.,.,,. ,.,w,:-..,5,-......-,....-...,,,- .-. my ,fm - fr 15zss'ru'vz'1.-q 'v 2'g,1.r4-1'v ltr .v,, .. ,W - How about that airship? It went u in smoke. Burned, ell? Oh, no. Made an ascension at Pittsburgh. Doctor- Well, and how did you find yourself this morning? Hoddy- Oh, I just opened my eyes and there I was. He- My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. She- It s a lucky thing they did: the immigration laws are a little more strict now College Student- I wonder Ano er C. S.- By what? if Professor Kidder meant anything by it C. S.- He advertised a lecture on Fools and when I bought a ticket it said Admit one Miss Beard lin Sociology class,- In some countries men are allowed more than one wife That is polygamy. In Christian countries like ours he is allowed only one What is that called? Wib. Frysinger- Monotony. Mary has a little cow It's coat is soft as silk, And every time that Mary nods It gives a quart of milk. It follows her about the yard And life is like a dream And every time that Mary smiles It gives a pint of cream. This other fact amazing I hesitate to utter, And yet 'tis tnie--if Mary laughs This little cow gives butter. And even more astonishing Does Mary chance to sneeze, Her pretty little Jersey pet Produces cottage cheese. All boys love their sisters, But I so good have grown That I love other boys' sisters Far better than my own. BETTER WAY Don't divorce your wife. Take her a dozen roses. The shock will kill her, and you can use the flowers for the funeral. Hello, Ted, Harry exclaimed, and how is your dear grandpa standing the heat ? Ain't heard yet, said Ted, he's only been dead a week. Mary K.: Do you love me ? jim: 'lMadly. Mary: Would you die for me ? jim: Er-no. Minels an undying love. Helen Hay: Do you boys really like conceited girls better than the other kind? Boys: What other kind ? Wylie Richard: What are you thinking about ? Dale Graham: Nothing Wylie: You're too self-conscious. Miss Heater: Late again this morning! Don't you ever use your alarm clock? Jim Baker: Yes, but it goes off While I'm asleep. Music teacher: Who can tell me the national air of Italy ? Bright boy: Garlic Lois Bidlack: What is it, do you suppose, that keeps the moon from falling ? Doug. Shindler: I think it must be the beams ? jim Miller: What do they do with basket-ball players when they become deaf, dumb and blind ? jack Cheadle: Make referees out of them. Woody: I just discovered a patch in these trousers. Hank: Cheer up: just think how you would feel if the patch wasn't there. Coach Cheadle: What this team needs is life. Coach Treece: Wouldn't six months be enough ? llliss Hayhurst: What is wind ? Doris Brandon: Wind, teacher, is air in a hurry. Mr. Myers: Now, as you all know, the law of gravitation explains why we stay on earth. Bob Compo: But how did people stay before the law was passed ? In the parlor there were three, She, the parlor-lamp, and he: Two is company no doubt, So the little lamp went outl Mary had a Thomas cat, It warbled like Caruso: A neighbor swung a baseball bat And now it doesn't do so. One day as I chanced to pass, A beaver was daming a river: A man who had run out of gas Was doing the same to his flivver. - 1 ?,f..-N, . A. 'l 59,54-f'2L'Z, f -11 -ml -A . , 1. - bw f. . -x M . J, - 7 .., , . . ..f -nl? ADVERTISEMENTS V Honor Roll I i P l Mrs. Teresa H. Teller Judge E. W, Cosfello Major C. A. Musgrave Judge D. F1 Cpenlander Dr. D. J. Slosserl Frank B. Diehl c. M. Eberle Edwin s. Diehl E. S. Herbolsheirner T. T. Shaw M. A. Goller J. R. Pollock Dr. J. U. Faus+erT A Fred L. Hay L+. Col. E. L. Daley Dr. F. A. liieckhoff Dr. W. V. Gollerg Dr. J. J. Reynolds f A Friend r F A 1 L I . L 'A ,1 1 f 1 -T 5 3 T 3 ..,i i T: i 1 T 4 ! 1 4 1 ,n . X 'aff- dg' ,.., A .-V! .W r ii -. Qt Course, vve printed the Defiance Annual . . as vve have done tor many years, and alvvays satisiactorily . . . Always The Me-too printer cannot hope to produce the mod- ern school annual - neither in the time allotted nor in the manner expected in this day and age. It re- quires specialized equipment and a thorough under- standing ot the ditticult task involved. We never take on more annuals than we can properly handle. This insures a high grade ot work and delivery at the promised time. Senior Classes are invited to get in touch with us. It it is price only that interests, we are not the people to deal with. It you want quality and price, it will pay you to write to us. -l-he Detiance printing and Engraving Company DEFIANCE, OI-HO 95 J aries Women's Wear WHERE STYLE IS INEXPENSIVES l In Defiance at 5 12 Clinton In Piqua at 313 N. Main In Delaware at Sandusky St. In Urbana at Monument Square STUDENTS Your Dogs are Your BEST FRIENDS Expert Shoe Repairing at A. Seheuerman 506 Fifth St. Compliments of Sher1Tian's Clothing House Compliments of F. A. Bokop DRESSES LINGERIE MILLINERY ACCESSCRIES BEAUTY SHOP Vivian Keenan A Smart Shop for Womeoi 417 Clinton St. DEFIANCE, CHIC Everything for the Student -iii The Print Shop On the Main Street Compliments of Swift 84 Co. Flowers for All Occasions Kircher's Flowers Greenhouses: Store: 319 Clinton Street Plant A: 1119 jefferson Avenue Plant B: South Clinton Street The Baker 84 Shindler Contracting Co. Inc. - 11 Cur Motto: SERVICE and QUALITY -Livi Builders of Our New Auditorium and Gymnasium Say Friend-- TAKE A REAL TIP For the Best in Groceries and Meats and Fresh Vegetables Call on McLAIN'S 223f225 North Clinton St. A Good Plaee to Trade Harley 84 Whitaker Distributors of STANDARD MERCHANDISE Dehance, Ohio The Store of Our Cash Buying ay and Tomorrow Power Saves You Mo A HOME STORE XVHERE QUALITY ALWAYS COMES FIRST l 1i Harley 84 Whitaker's Is Where You Will Find Assortments Always the Best W. R. Smith Studio Anything Pertaining to PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs Live Forever Phone 797 -v, A. GOLDENETZ Dry Goods, Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats 540-544 E. Hopkins St. U. D. Phone 5 Service More People Ride on GOCDYEAR TIRES Than on Any Other Kind Mefford Tire Co. Distributors of GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES The World's Largest Sellers Tire and Battery Service Prompt Road Service 505 Clinton St. Phone 1099 NOLANS Everything in GROCERIES Gruen Bulova Hamilton Illinois Wrist and Strap Watches Compliments of Wa1fefJ.Lmhafdt J- C- Penney CO- 325 Clinton Street Jewelry Diamonds Compliments of oompiimm of Thome's Market W F Pixlet 8g Son GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 5 66f5 67 We Deliver The State Bank Interest Paid on Savings Wesanetta Lodge Clear Lake, Ind. A New Modern Twenty' Room Hotel n . pu 9: 1.1 We rfb 'XJ ,H L L, ff 0 63 7 7-,. 1 I' , ef l -an i f 5 xv Q5-L '-x -p e-Vg --T 5 te e' Q ,M- Room and Board, S15 .00 per Week Call or Write Dr. C. W. Kimble Manager and Owner DEFIANCE, OHIG When in Need of Gym Suits, Socks Cr Any of the Best Athletic Supplies Supports of All Kinds See Wm. McFarland 418 Clinton St. Always First with the Newest COATS DRESSES MILLINERY FURNISHINGS The Fashion Shop Opposite Court House 220 Clinton St. Compliments of Hoyt Hardware Co. 202f204 Clinton St. Phone 109 DEFIANCE, CHIC In Defiance It's The Crescent-News - Good for this Generation Growing to be Bigger and Better for the Next - We solicit the good will of the High School Boys and Girls, who will control the destinies of the homes and business institutions in the next generation. Hi gh-Speed Ethyl Gasoline Also Gyrol Gasoline More Miles - Quieker Starting - Cleaner Motor Tiolene Motor Oils Home Owned E. R. Fuller, Prop. Everything in Groceries Compliments of Crosby Hotel ' 7 DINING ROOM SERVICE Grocery .,. A Store Where You Get a Special Nggnday REAL DEAL Meal SOC and PROMPT SERVICE XV. Guy H. Kirtley, Prop. Compliments of Morris 5 and 10 to S1 Store Compliments of Central Electric Company DEFIANCE, CHIC F. H. Porter Electric Company 605 Wayne Avenue 1911 - 1932 TwentyfOne Years of Service Compliments of E W. Woolworth Co. SEE Skiver Battery and Electric Service For EXIDE BATTERIES and GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Also Repair on All Makes of Starters, Generators, Etc. Corner Fifth and Perry Streetts PHONE 212 You Will Lose Money If You Don't You Will Make Money If You Do TRADE AT Preisendorfers Pharmacy Compliments of BroWn's Bakery Over Half a Century of Careful Baking Hudson - Essex SALES and SERVICE Phone 1083 509 Clinton St. Compliments of Spriggs Shoe Store E. A. Duerk AUTOMOBILE PAINT SHOP 1005 Wilhelm St. Our lacquer iinish makes your auto look like new. Any color combination you desire can be furnished. Prices are most rea' sonable and the work can be done very speedily. PHONE 438F Nick Conomos Home-Made Candies Fresh Daily A Dainty Spot for REFRESHMENTS 318 Clinton St. DEFIANCE, OHIO THE growth and development of a city is dependent on the facilities furnished by its Gas and Electric Utili- ties. No city can grow faster than the industry furnishing these necessary essentials .... Your Public Utility---THE TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY, backed by its staff of experts, is endeavoring to con- tribute the things that Will rnost as- sist in the progress ofDef1ance, and thus make our city a better place in which to live . . . The Toledo Edison Co Defiance Division The H. B. Tenzer Lumber Co. Lumber, Sash, Mouldings, Asphalt Shingles, Etc. Frames of All Kinds a Specialty 631 Perry Street PHONE 45' Morris Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Personal Service Always PHONE 898 1204 Jefferson Ave. Friendly Five MQH1C'5 Shoes for Men Restaurant They are Smart, Comfortable and Well Made DEFIANCE'S An Unusual Value at UNIQUE EATING 35.00 PLACE S01 d Only at 5 00 Clinton Street Wolsiffer's Shoe Store PHoNE 604 Pasteurized Milk Cottage Cheese Chas. Telschovv Cultured Buttermilk Cream Fresh and Smoked Meats The Defiance Dairy Co. LUUChC01'1 MCHYS Phone 126 829827 Perry Sf. Phone 10 U. D. Service PROMPT SERVICE 522 East Second St. DEFIANCE, CHIC We thank those Who advertised in this Annual ---The Staff Compliments of Forst 84 Fate Lockwood Motor Sales -I -. 1... f CHQVLUPUJ SALE sERv1cE 419 Second St. fopp. Post Cflicej PHCNE 425 FOR HIGHEST QUALITY in EAT AT THE Baked Goods Du-Drop-In A w Tea Room , 310 East Second St. Goller s Bakery U DEFIANCE, OHIO 404408 Fifth St. PHONE 399 CHOCOLATE BABY Is a Food as Well as a Drink The Analysis of Chocolate Baby: 102 Calories in oz. This is Equal to the Food Value Contained in OnefHalf Pint of Milk F5 It's Wholesome and-Good for the Kiddies Made only by The Christ. Diehl Brewing Co DEFIANCE, OHIO I09 W. C. HOPKINS FIRESTONE Tires f Tubes - Batteries Spark Plug Accessories Independent Dealer Phone 281 615 Second St. Buckeye Shoe Dry Cleaning and Repzuring Pressing Max Gfimth READY MADE oLoTH1No Phone 622 523 Second St and CHANCE FINISHING V. R. Colwell GARAGE Phone 49 All Car Service Phones: Northwestern 5 lR Mutual 9f48 E. Second St. L. J. Krutsch 403 Clinton St. It's always time to pause and Boyds Tegsailiiself Shoe Repair PHONE 282 423 Clinton St. DEFIANCE' QI-HO Defiance Coca Cola Bottling Co. IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE- GRADUATE ,IOYS AND SORROWS, you will praise flie wisclom of Hue staff flint selected good engrax7ings ratlxer tlxan just ucutsf Years clo nat dim flue brilliant printing qualit37 of FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS Fort Wayne Engraving Company Fort Wayne, Indiana II 'H V ' v1 1 - Qlutographs 4 I 1 4.. Su 1 1 I 2 lu. fl .,. . , ' WV. VJ-fn, V V i3.?V'15 K rf' 1'-f1f.,wj.:.'V V,,VVQ.SVf -VVVP .A -'::.V J V .. ,VP VV . V -. I -I V 'V' U Q Vi-' .. i ,vl'. v 7 :VF ,:V'.- : X. M ' ,V . VV.-.k.V 2-Cn . '3..fV. A I Vg. V- -V.. ' --'lt 'V Vjil., V E -I '-V V ...V .'l .L.,'-' 'alma' V .V Vlxfj' VA V y :AV- , .,5V'k1f,V-V' 5' QV 1'l iff' E V3 'V,dE':fV , -.lu .I V fllf, f-'L 1, F-J QV,-at , QL-If V ' ,1'3'VffV'? -VV'VT', 'V-f 'Vf .V. . 1, f - 'WV' V , .. WNV. 14 - av-,If .V 'V . fa V I. ', .HX .VT 5 . -Qi V V V', ,FV V. . QV V ,Vrgbfii . z - . ffl , -VN., V .- nxilt '. ' 'if IV MV., , 3 V V 5'5- ..r f- V1, 1 5227157 ' 1 ,J , 53 A .VVV . ,Vf'f.fV VV, . V. . -f V .-.JV F V' V,.g-, 'MQ-y' VV g.rg,VVf:. Vg' 4 . Q9--,J .V , ,. V 'V ' ' . V V1'V.VVg ' a 'au n. . V TT V.-V . .VUL , -V -V V3 V H'-Y V -V: V- V. ex ' .r i . i '. V4 -. ,V ,A V I L V g',V . N' VVV, .. L1 m?-vfllf Y. '12 2 'V. .,, V 'Vi V' 'T' V Vg. .V. ' V-LfP.f.Ju y .,, 'VVQT -.1 J' , I. -V' 11-V5 2 J .. V V - --'V e V V '-.f V , V .Nl 4, V V ' V, fi Vfxf P VV , .Vw V . u, 1 Q Vee.. VR:-P , 'V 'V-V. L . i , ,n, .Rf ,-. . V. J' . V . V ln' VV .,, ,JVM . 'Vi-I' 4 -V ' FQ. .V . ' W K I' ' . , Il V . V' K V. . 61: 1, - ' , .V A V ,:f. -.VV V ...VV 45, VV, nfs, V V ,T V V X V 13 1 Vr K V V 4 . 5 I 'zVGfVfE-. ' FQVVW1 V A-Vsf LVN. V1 ,, .V-.V ug 1- V . --3 .- V .f V, .H .. lb: ' Zjj. V1 . '4c V'. 5' '- fl Vi! V . L- F V .Ili '-1'f, 3. -52.1 'it -435 1:4 VV X - -., : V A- Vff- 'V VV :-' V .. 'N TF' 'ma' V -A 1:55. VV 'J V 21 - ? L' fVf'V- VVVVV +vmVV , V - - ' - V.,V V V V . V ...ng-V V, -' .A g. V V U ' -' V: .VV--.4 .1 ,L wr .v 1 A. V1 if V rt ' ' ' 'VV - I V-, I V -4 V 1 -VV . 5 W . V , 4, I AV V. .V V I. 1. f VL ' 'N . - r V V 1-V V VV-V .V .7 V , V V V J- Q., .V I -V p 1 ,, VVV ...H , VV V. V - V V V l . V '. 5, 1... I V - V x- K H Q p -VIVV V 4:6-: 4 . .lf V .j- 915' 'VCVV .,- , IV 4' VV VV' -f VV.. - . Vi- wx L .V. sri'-AQ A-H 9 Via' 5 1 . ,V '4,-gf Jn .-.y,.x. ' - , 7 , A .R , . . . V, . , VV .A ,..- '. 'QAV A 'fir- J VA.-.Q V V.V. V., -,V 'V Ja, Vw V. ,-V 31: . ix ' 'H' , I-. -I, . 1 ,,,V. V V ..- -V: W 1,54 , V 1: ,Vx X J VV V - V .V 1 Jr, ', I . V V Y V ' 5 - . V , ' N V . rV 'W . ' A V' Q : .' , V - ' , V! , V. V V V fl , V V ' V - 'Nui V A L. -A A ' Y M' ', ' , . ,M V .,, 'V . V1 V - f'- .I .AV VV V . V , I V V V :'V,.:-g., A .-V. ' f' ,-1 . - ' 1 .V V v V -VV V fl.. , V.,,,,x. .V Q 4 - ' ' '5 P ' ' '- '1 . V , ' V V -.. A I ' .A V , .-,' V K - . Q , l , , - .V V V 1 N J: V ,x V. V , V - x 'v X v A V. I V V.: , . , .- . ,V x V 7 ' V '-V U 5 V-'V - .5 .-.., 1 , VV -' A V f In . ,Vfi,,-'fm .,-11 . l . ., , , I V-V , 1 -,gk - V - , : -' l Y ' vh 1 N. Q ,I ,, V V ,,i ' 'i ' V.V. -Q V l O -V . - Ll. V V V- VV.. V 1 ,1 . V V, r-I, N, VV., ,.1,y , V ..V, .F ,, V 5:3 V 13: SMX f - 2-ft' 3 V iii, ':' 'MV 4.1 , .iw 'V SV 4 V .' L' 3 Eg, ' . .- rw , q' . --THQ' ii.-V-f-, ' .X-1 .3 x JB,-A V ,' VVg'-,- .'m ' E-in -JV . u7 'TrV. gig 1-ggi? :VV V ,' ' 1 :V ww Milli - , ,JZ -Q. V Vs, x-J., -4 2 -.VV 0 4 V ,wi ggi -' - ii? ' if iw? VV ' .. . Y- ' .5 : N' ,mg ' 'ii' '-,.:,, -.F gig, 'gil 'Hg V .V - V -.-gp I -'V 'NV fV...4, k : K Ag: L' ,j.i:' A Vis, .V - , , '. E53 ,Vg A ' 1 7-1 V AV. . ,K ga.: VV. V.V,,,MV V. 4 V' Q -'Pi - --V .. 'ef-N Fug' ff' A' 1-ffl V2 E:.v '. ,V J :VV , .Mi VVV -u' ,gg '-ff' , New ' fi :, V' Ji. . V ', ' V.,, K -, ,A . 'L..:V3 A.. '. 'V .1V- '-M, Qffv' VVv,.'f ' QQ-dl. -- ' , I V' ' 'N -. ' V4 V. V' 1. ' .f- -Q11 V V- V . . V N , sg:-V V11 ,Pa . V 35,5 ' : ,. . '- V f V , A, M I QV -ga FQVV .H-LV 'E . V V A' I N - I ' V' :L ,l, 'V L' 'r x VV ' V 1 -- r .V X ' . . ,Vw nu V ,V - V Q V A ,,, , A V V 5 . V Y ' .'V' I ' , '. VV' . .I 1 VA- VV V V V .V ,. ,' . .V 3 V-H ' .. -J-. :V-5' V: V .5 -V VV - V -V V ,, . V 1 w 5' V x N , V Vw I V l , y V 5 , V 4 ' ' -,.- 'AVI' ' 27 V 'r -q'. 4 '. l 1 'I . V',V H .. V ' LV . ' , V V V , fl E F B! 5 F is Q Zz Y I F, 9 ii we I ! F '? K E 5 ki F P af sz Z Da 34 5 5 ,-w 55 Lf 5 , , . iq an s P 5 I ! P 7 E li ff E e E E E .-mi----.,-, ,--m.- --,,. ---. , -----.--. , , -.-----, -WE
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
