Defiance High School - Panorama Yearbook (Defiance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

'x Q ,, Q : 4 X 1 - ., K wif -w.::.vs 1 ' ' f .. We , f? N Q , y , M XX Q . .... .... .. V, .,,,.,,.. .... V W ag 4 I f yn 6 A like 4 'Y by-A, ,gg X -A ' ff-5 N, 1 ., .f f:25f::11,2E? 7- gf . g y v f? , ., .W- , rl Q- S s Q ii li F , S fr Q Q A 9 1 5 E Z 93 5 1 l E r E E ui 1 E E W Q E 5 s if ..--..-..,.1m.w....,...m.!., , ML., ,.mm.m.,...- , AM . ,V W. .WM 4 .,.,,-.A...,4...g,,..-f. K..-.., M.. ,mm ,.-W. H., ,N , . - f.u,-w.Q s-.L..x,-1my.,...f...-N.fw...f,...n..-,,-f1vrf..f.......,....,.,....1,.fn-.,-f..A,.-,,.,,..ii OUR YEAR IN THE DOGHOUSE af DEFIANCE HIGH DEFIAN CE HIGH SCHOOL D IA CE ..,.-ua. O-fjff. 3 ,-. J- xx OTA x Ln! x Nix, f ,',x Engraved by the PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 2 BUT RATHER ONE IN WHICH WORK AND PLAY COMBINE TO MAKE AN UNFORGETABLE YEAR Top left: Fred Grieser, Tom Melton, Bernadine Holman and Pat lenkins slaving away over their bookkeeping in the office practice room. Top right: Ken Shawley, loe Seibert and Leslie Wells gain valuable experience in the machine shop. Middle: The air-minded youths, Bill Duerk, Paul Palmer and Dave Waldron gaze solefully at a B-29. Lower left: Don Karr, Bay Geisige, lohn Deindoerfer, Tom Newton, Mary Hoffman, lanet Flint and Al Maass discover the funda- mentals and characteristics of heat. Lower right: loan Cook, Bob Brown, leannine Kehrwald, Sue Ells- worth and Carlton Bock investigate the smaller forms of wild life in lunior High Science class. 'A' 'lr i' Left: Mr. Oxley, as Ned Staufer looks on, explains the finer techniques of mechanical drawing to his class. Right: Mr. MacDonald signals for some oomph from his alto section. ee , ,ti, 4, If 5 5 I Qi I I il ' '-I 51. it . 'F gl i-'f Q ...... 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V:VI,V V-.Q . .V , , 5 . Y V f ..'VI'. V .V - 4 p J ' I In ' V .4 . V V I I V V VV' I ,ly I-:I 17. I ' lx VffV'V V. ....... V V 'V A i First row: Harold L Schlos H , ser, grry W. Schlosser, President: Roger F. Smell. Second row: Paul L. Wrigley, Carl Seyboldt, A. H. Luitchuw, Clerk. We. the pups of the DH S Kennels, sincerely thank these men, the managers of our doghouse, for their ceaseless efforts which have made it possible to prepare our- selves for future dog-fights. As Supvriiivrident of Defiance City Schools, Mr. Bode luis done on tidmirgble job during the two years he has sy-rveci us in this cupticity. We wish him the success he cioservos us mcincigor oi the Defiance kennels, X is ox HAROLD H' CO Y, H. B095 Mr. Cook, cr seasoned trainer with the D H S Kennels, has displayed dexterity und skill in grooming the bulldogs for the great dog show of life, CHRIST DIEHI. BREWING COMPANY 6 Q32 FAC LT f ff ...Q 2 L 1 MILDRED BONHARD FERREI. VARNER Whenever we are in trouble we run to Mildred or Ferrell and somehow they seem to solve our difficulties and always with the most pleasant ol smiles. We wish to show our very greatest appre- ciation lor all they have done lor us. ruff- First row: IOAN DAULTON Ohio State University, B.S., Slioitlitinwl l and ll, Typing ll, General Business. HOMER I. SENGER Defiance College, AB., Geography VII, History Vlll. GRACE O. MORSE Defiance College, A.B., United States History. Second row: ANNIE E. Cl-IADWICK Heidelberg Univer' sity, AB., University ot lllinois, B.I..S., Librarian, NANCY JANE YOUNG Defiance College, AB., English Vlll, Arith- metic VII. LUClI.I.E STEFFEI. Deiitinml College, BS., Typ ing l, Bookkeeping. SP A DEFIANCE ALLOYED PRODUCTS COMPANY First row: DAVID CLINGAMAN -Bowling Green Stale Uni- versity, BS., Shop, HI, IV, Mechanical Drawing. KENNETH HULTZ Defiance College, BS., Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science. I.. A. RITTENHOUSE -Defiance College, A.B., Science Vll, Hislory VIH. Second row: IOE DEMYAN -Valparaiso University, B.S.. Univvrsity of Michigan, M.A,, Social Science, Distributive Hrlncalion, Conch. GRAZIA GRANT Bowling Green Stale Univciisily, BS., Biology and Girls' Physical Education. DONOVAN LANNING-PinCll.1y Csvllvqe, BA., Ohm Nl'lll'1n'lIl Universily, Qhio Slain University, Triqoiioiiiciliy, Pliillr- Gvanielry, Solid Geoinf-Try, Business Aiillnneliv. Third row: MARIORIE SCHLOSSER Bwwlinq Green Slate University, BS., Home Economics l final ll. FRANKLIN BLUE Defiance College, BS., Algebra l, General Mcithvnirrlics. MARY DEINDOERFER Defiance College, BA., English VII and I. :Jw-' E 6 D YRS wusuw 3 I K 1 mr x QQ -XN5 .X xx A XlAx . MN, x .N Q an 8 I .PM A Qui 4' 4 4 D . ,s,v, S ,J 1- ' Q50 HT First row: LOREN MCDONALD-indicmti UI1i'JC'IS1iY, De Second row: MARIA SCHLEGEL Drviicmce Coiivqo, AB., Ptiuw Uxxivvrsity, AB., BM., lndicmu State Teachers' Duquosris University, M.A,, Latin I sind H, Cictvirt Cotluqv, Noittiweistom University, Music. CLARE HOEFFEL GRETCHEN ANDREWS Hiiisdcllo Coils-ge, B.S., Erforiorliics Dotitiiiro Colloqo, AB., Boys' Physical Education, Biology, VH, VIH, I. Ptiysioimqy, Tri wk Cm mtl. Our custodians . . . Iolm Dilr, Aiptioiisev Bott, Hwy Crcmiriqeiiy Pmii Bauer. DEFIANCE CRESCENT-NEWS 10 DEFIANCE MACHINE WORKS, INC. 11 IN ANTS +0F1928+ azehkd '0F1945f Fcr the second year the annual staff has sponsored a baby cos test at Defiance High School. The winners this year are as follows: King, Alvin Maass and his attendant, Dick Keller, Queen, Pat lenkins and her attendant, Loisann May, Crown-bearer, Alice Froolicli. Those infants se lected reign over the assembly which is produced by the annual staff and which officially opens the subscription drive, The little ciimpled darlings are pcradool for a week before the citizenry of Dofianc.e in the window of the l. C. Penny Company, From this group the judges, Mr. Bode, Mr, Cook, Mildred and Ferrel choosz the court. The day before the assembly the lucky winners are informed of the judges' decision. Upon the following day they again don the swaddling clothes of their childhood and with a triumphant procession tl'oy take their place as rulers cn the stagv and reign over this gala event. On the left you see our dignified Seniors as they appeared ap- proximately sixteen years ago. Beginning at the top left we find Pat Jenkins, Alice Froelich, Lois- ann May, Dick Keller and Alvin Maass. SENIORS Don Crossland, president: Bob Klinqer, vice-president: Delores Giddinqs. secre- tary: Pat Dyserl. treasurer. These bulldogs are now ready for the final step out of the doghouse of Defiance High. But first let's take a look into their past. Way back then, under the guidance of Elwood I-lanekraft, Pat Flory, Don Karr, Ieanne Weidenhamer, and led by Mr. Kuhn, these frosh took up the trail toward graduation. As sophs under the hands of Paul Palmer, Sue Schwartz, Naomi lacoby, Lowell Tope, and Mr. Kuhn, they progressed on. In these lower grades fun and work came together in close harmony. The pups were now in the hands of such able leaders as Barbara Kimberly, Iean Der- ringer, Don Crossland, and Pat Ienkins. Mr. Heusi was their class advisor until he left for the Navy. Their play Best Foot Forward was a great success. Now under the guidance of Don Crossland, Bob Klinger, Dolores Giddings, and Pat Dysert and supervised by Miss Carter, they have at last reached the end of the trail. Their motto The beginning not the end, speaks for itself for this graduating class of ll45.lI DEFIANCE MILK PRODUCTS 12 ,SL , I, go W '-' Tiisg.f'ffffi1s., if 'F 'L ',', rh r ...... Pleasant are the memories of our last year at D H S as we review the events of the year. One of our main projects of the year was the publica- tion of the annual. Here we find Lowell Tope, Pat Flory and Pat Hoei- tel working on copy for The Defiance -M All work and no play makes lack a dull boy as the old saying goes applies to our Senior year as well. Ethel Kammeyer, Pat Flory and Vir- ginia Morris discuss with Miss Carter plans for a Senior party-Work and play is combined as the office-prao tice room becomes a mad-house when the Blue and White News Stall tries to make its Friday deadline. loan Clark, Paul Diehl, Pat Flory, Mark Musgrave, Mitch Moore and Betsy Pendergast all add to the con- fusion. One ot the most unforget- able events of the year was Senior Becognition Day at which time Dave Waldron willed our most priceless high school possessions to the re- maining students at D. H. S. and Betsy Pendergast and Delores Gid- dings tell ot the capers cut by us, the class of '45, twenty years hence. KRUTSCH CLEANERS 'IPE gg . af I ,glP 's. if vp-.X - 3 u X, -j. - kk 7 X K A h h W S 5 ' .,::,- h Lf h h 1 .A . J A 3 ! or ca: Fig' ? ' 'Aa 1 h X 1, ik ' fi, Q' Q' fa., f X ' 1 N z 'usb' w is x, First row: Dvlcwws Adams, Mano Bitt, A110110 Emmy, IVICIHHU Fourth row: Pat Dyscrt, Glorm llnqhssh, lurk Foddevrkn-, Pm I'h1x1xm1:11im'1, Muzvm Bluucflxuxd, Ralph Bond. Flory, Alice Proemnn, Betty Frcmza Second row: Mxry Bxowu, Ruth Brown, Nodm Ivan Cull, Ioan Fifth row: ANICQ Fmohvh, Murqnrot Fmellch, Vlrqll Golqor, Clark, Don CIki151E71CIIld, CHCIFPIICC Cummms. Dr-lows Glddinqs, Raymond Gwsxqe, Dclorcs Gfvins. Third row: Iohn DO1IIdOi1l'ff5l, Iecm Dprrxnamk, Bcity Drbsch, Sixth row: Fred Gmiser, R1ChCH'd Gump, Prxorl Gustwllrxr, Bvrthfl Low-'11 Dmhl, P41111 Dmhl, Vvllllfllll Duerk. Hahn, Deon, HGIP, Iruoqvno Hmxxmvr. 14 SE IDRS DOLORES ADAMSe Girls followed her lead, and in volley ball she did exceed. School Annual, 4, Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, College Club, 4, Boosters, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice, 3, 4, Concession Workers, 3, G.A.A. Award, 3, G.A.A. Council 4. MARIE BATT-- A winning way, a cheery smile, Quite con- tented all the while. Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, Boosters, 4, Hall Monitors, 4, Concession Workers, 3, 4. ARLENE BAUER- Eyes of blue, hair of red, Quiet and serene, it is said. MARTHA BAUMGARTNER--e Shy and quiet with lady-like ways, Being happy all the day always pays. Transferred from Mentone, Indiana. Cafeteria work, 3. MARVIN BLANCHARD--- Curly hair, and in his heart a song, With these assets, how can a man go wrong? School Annual, 4, Class Play Cast, 3, 4, A. Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, Ir. Chorus, l, Mixed Chorus, 2, Glee Club, l, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, l, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Senior Science Club, 3, College Club, 4, Concession Workers, 3, Dance Band, 1, 2,3, 4, Boys Quartet, 3, 4, Madrigal, 3, 4, Balsa Butchers, 2, Student Council, l, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Leader of Dance Band, 4. RALPH BOND- Resort not to tricks and wiles, Deeds, not words, win smiles. School Paper, 4, School Annual, 4, Class Play Stage Hand, 3, Ir. Chorus, I, Office Practice, 3, Concession Workers, 4, Typing II award, 3, Short' hand II award, 3. MARY BROWNe Silence is more eloquent than words, A nursing career, she is working towards. Cafeteria Worker, 2, 4. RUTH BROWN- ln Soc. class she argued with plenty of fire, For crying out loud, doesn't she ever tire? College Club, 4, Hall Monitors, 4, Concession Workers, 4. NEDRA IEAN CALL- She's known as Neddie, And for fun, she is always ready. School Paper, 4, Boosters, 47 transferred in senior year. JOAN CLARK- Is there anyone that be. Who has more troubles than me? School Paper, 4, School Annual, 4, Class Play Stage Hand, 3, B. Band, l, Ir. Chorus, l, Glee Club, 2, 3, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, I, 2, College Club, 4, Boosters, 1, Z, 3, 4, Concession Workers, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 3, 4, Student Council, l, May Queen Attendant, 1, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3. DON CROSSLAND- Born for action and management, May we pre- sent our president? School Annual, 4, Class Play Cast, 3, 4, A. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Chorus, I, Mixed Chorus ,2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3 ,4, Track, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Concession Workers, 3, Madrigal, 4, Class President, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Band Award, 2, 3. CLARENCE CUMMINS- The quiet, unassuming type of his kind, Will make a better friend, you'll find. Senior Science Club, 4, Concession Workers, 4. IOI-IN DEINDOERPERe- Of the Science Club he was the head, And very capably it was led. School Annual, 4, Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, l, 2, 3, Senior Science Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Motion Picture Operator, l, 2, 3, Concession Workers, 3, National Honor Society, 4, Track Manager, 4. IEAN DER- RINGER-- A girl with lots of zip and zim, Vitamins ABCDEFG etc. give her that vim. School Annual, 4, Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4, Ir. Chorus, l, Mixed Chorus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, l, College Club, 4, Latin Club, 3, Boosters, 1, 2, 3, 4, Concession Workers, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, G.A.A. Award, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, G.A.A. Council, 4, Madrigal, 3, 4. BETTY DESCH- As merry as the day is long, We de clare she is never wrong. School Paper, 4, Class Play Stage Hand, 3, Ir. Chorus, 1, Glee Club, 2, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Home E:onomics Club, l, College Club, 4, Boos.e:'s, l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitors, 4, Concession Workers, 3, G.A.A. Award, 3, 4. LOWELL DIEHI.-e He may not be happy all the while, But on his lace there's always a smile. School Annual, 4, Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4, A. Band, 1, 2, Ir. Chorus, 1, Mixed Cnorus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketb. ll 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Senior Science Club, 3, 4, C.llLgc Club, dent Council, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Hi-Y Treasurer, 4. 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, Football letter, 3, Basketball Letter, 4, S udent Council, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Hi-Y Treasurer, 4. PAUL DIEHL- To be an artist, is Paul's one desire, Of painting ani drawing he will never tire. School Paper, 4, School Annual, 4, Student Council, 2. WILLIAM DUERK - Full of fun and up to iricls, But he'll help anyone in a fix. School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4, B. Band, l, Ir. Chorus, l, Mixed Chorus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Football Manager, 3, B:sl:e.ball Manager, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Concession Workers, 4, Bolsa Butchers, l, Football Letter, 3, Basketball Letter, 3, Secretary o' Bolsa Butchers, I. PAT DYSERT- - Leading the girls in basket- b ll, Because she's so slim and tall. School Annual, 4, Clos: Play Stage l-land, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Boosters, 4, Library Assistant, 2, Concession Workers, 3, Treasurer, 4, G.A.A. Award, 2, 4, G.A.A. Council, 4. Transferred in sophomore year. GLORIA LNGLISI-I H Remember this all your days, A cheerful disposition always pays. Ir. Chorus, l, Mixed Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, 3, College Club, 4, Hall Monitors, 4, Office Practice, 4, Concession Workers, 3. IACK FEDDERKEe A mathematically minded young man, He calculates numbers whenever he can. School Annual, 4, Business Manager of Class Play, 3, Ir. Chorus, 1, Mixed Chorus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Senior Science Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Con- cession Workers, 3, 4, Balsa Butchers, 2, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, President of Hi-Y, 4, President of Balsa Butchers, 2, 3, Business Manager of Annual, 4. PAT FLORY- Short, bashful, and smart, She's always in our heart. School Paper, 4, School Annual, 4, Class Play Cast, 3, Class Play Stage Hand, 4, Ir. Chorus, 1, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, l, College Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Boosters, l, 2, 3,4, Office Practice, 2, 3, Concession Workers, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, l, Student Council, 3, National Honor Society, 4. ALICE FREEMAN-- Eyes ot brown, hair of red, A bit of Irish, it is said. Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4, Ir. Chorus, l, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2. 3, Boosters, 3. BETTY FREESEW- A more quiet girl there was never, Thorough in everything she does endeavor. Office Practice, 3. ALICE FROELICH- Lively, dashing, with a winning way, Her sparkling wit has saved many a day. School Annual, 4, Class Play Stage Hand, 3, Business Manager of Class Play, 4, Ir. Chorus, l, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Senior Science Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, College Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, Boosters, 3, 4, Office Prace tice, 4, Concession Workers, 3, 4, Booster Vice President, 4, National Honor Society, 4, National Honor Society Treasurer, 4. MARGARET I-'ROELICH -- An infectious giggle, a twinkling eye, Has enraptured and captured full many a guy. Glee Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, Boosters, 3, 4, Hall Monitors, 4, Office Practice 4. VIRGIL GEIGER- - Work is work and must be done, Yet as I work I have fun. Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, l, 2, 3, Football Letter, 3, 4. Now in U. S. Navy. DOLORES GID- DINGS - A diamond sparkles on her hand, The Navy has her lucky man. School Annual, 4, Class Play Cast, 3, Class Play Stage Hand, 4, Orchestra, l, Ir. Chorus, l, Mixed Chorus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, G.A.A., l, Home Economics Club, l, College Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Boosters, 1, 2, 3, 4: Offlfie Practice, l, 2, 3, 4, Concession Workers, 1, 3, 4, Commerce Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. RAYMOND GIESIGE-- Energetic and athletic. School Annual, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports, 3, Senior Science Club, 3, Latin Club, 2, Football Letter, 4, Track Letter, 3. DOLORES GOINS -- Dancing is this gal's sport, And she's always right there with a snappy retort. Class Play Stage Hand, 4, A. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: lf- Chorus, 1, Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, College Club, 4, Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Usher, 4, G.A.A. Award, 2, 3, 4: C1.A.A. Council - Sec.-Treas., 4, Madrigal, 4. FRED GREISER- Full of vim, full of pep, I-Ie's all ready for the next big step. B. Band, l, 2, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Concession Worker, 4. RICHARD GUMP- - Quiet, courteous, and cheerful in the main, Our loss was the Air Corps' gain. Ir. Chorus, l, Football, I, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. Now in U. S. Air Corps. PEARL GUSTWILER - If ideas as ready as work came, I'm sure that I would be marked tor fame. Class Play Stage Hand, 3, Senior Science Club, 4, Art Club, 4, Boosters, 4, Hall Monitors, 4, Concession Workers, 4. BERTHA HAHN -- A teeny-weeny girl with a great big heart, Always ready to do her part. Class Play Stage Hand, 4, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters, l: Office Practice, DEAN HALE- A slow gait, a great big stride, A great big qflfl that is sooo wide. Glee Club, Z, 3, Basketball, 1, 2. 3' 42 F.F.A., I. Transferred in sophomore year. IMOGENE HAMMER - Shy and quiet with modest ways, May she be happy all her days. Class Play Stage Hand, 3, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: l'lOm9 Economics Club, l, 2: Boosters, 3, Concession Workers, 3, Commerce Club, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award. 4, G.A.A. Council, 4. LEE HANKER'-- Short and energetic, She'll never be diabetic. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 3: Class Plfly Staqe HCmd, 4: G. A. A., 1: Home Economics Club, l: Boosters, 1, 2, 3, 4: Concession Workers, l. MILDRED HASSEL- SCHWERT-- Always happy, always jolly, Never sad or melan- choly. School Paper, 4: lr. Chorus, 1. ORVILLE I'IEILSHORNe Amid the turmoil and the din, His one desire is to win. lntramural Sports, l, 2, 3. MARVIN HESSELSCHWARDT- Loyal member of the F. F. A., He'll have his own farm some day. P. P. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT HOEFFEL- There's a flirty look in her eye, As she asks, who, where, when and why? School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 3: Class Play Stage Hand, 4: Glee Club 2: College Club, 4: Boosters, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitors, 4: Concession Workers, 3 ,4. MARY HOFFMAN - Her words and laughter are incessant, Is that what makes her so effervecent? School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: A. Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3: lr, Chorus, 1: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: C1.A,A., l: Senior Science Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3: Student Council, l, 2: National Honor Society, 3, 4: National Honor Society Secretary, 4: Sr. Science Club Secretary, 4: Madrigal, 4. DARWOOD HOHENBERGER A sensible lad, more bashful by far, Than any oi the rest of us seem or are. BERNADINE HOLMAN - A friend worth know- ing, we are told, With a heart as good as gold, School Paper, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3: lr. Chorus, l: Cafeteria, 4. ESTHER HUTCHINS -- Not too serious, not too gay, She happily goes from day to day. School Paper, 4: Cafeteria, 3, 4. IOAN IACOB A Strikes and strikes but she's not out, For in bowling, her strikes count. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 4: G.A.A,, l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, l, 2, 3: Boosters l, 2, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3: Commerce Club, 3, 4: G.A.A. Award, 3, 4: G.A.A. Council, 4: Shorthand Awards, 3, 4. NAOMI IACOBY Silence is golden they say, But l'll have noise any day. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: College Club, 4: Boosters, l, 2 ,3, 4: Hall Monitors, 4: library Assistant, 2: Concession Workers, l, 3, 3: Secretary, 2: Student Council, 3: May Oueen Attendant, 2: Commerce Club, 4. PAT IENKINS' A cheerful, jolly, peppy miss, Not many more days of single bliss. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: A. Band, l, 2, 3: Orchestra, l, 2: lr. Chorus, l: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Boosters, l: Concession Workers, 3: Treasurer, 3. KENNETH IONES A swift side-stepping pigskin carrier, Another of the Air Corps' warriors. PAT IUERGENS' The answer to a hoirdresser's ad, The Navy has her lucky lad. A. Band, l, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2: Latin Club, 2: Office Prac- 1 A -V . - .i .W ,,, ,, nnw, SE IDRS Award, 3: National Honor Society, 4. ETHEL KAMMEYER - Whenever there is work to be done, She'll do it as if it were fun. G.A.A., l: Office Practice, 4: Library Assistants, 2, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4. DON KARNES For tour years he has worked, Never a duty has he shirkedf' PPA., l, 2, 3. DON KARR Of our choir, he's the President, And to the basketball team, he was heaven-sent. A. Band, l, 2, 3, 4: lr. Chorus, l: Mixed Chorus, l, 2: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Football, l, 2: Basketball, l, 2, 3 ,4: l-li-Y, 4: Senior Science Club, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Treasurer, l: Basketball Letter, 3: Choir President, 4: Quartet, 4: Madrigal, 3, 4. VIRGINIA KECK --- This is the girl named Virginia Keck, And oi good, sound fun, she'll have a peck, Office Practice, 4. RICHARD KELLER Easy to look at, nice to know, This lad has plenty of places to go. BETTY ANN KENNING Happy as a summer day, She goes lightly on her way. School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3: lr. Chorus, l: Mixed Chorus, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Boosters, 4: Office Practice, 4: Concession Workers, 4: Commerce Club, 4. LUCILLE KILLION f The name of this girl is Lucy Killion, And if energy does things, she's headed for a million. School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: G,A.A,, 1, 2: Home Economics Club, l, 2, 3: Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Office Practice, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4: Corn- merce Club, 3, 4: Student Council, 4. BARBARA KIMBERLY- - There's a gleam in her eye, As she bids you a cheery 'Hi'. School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3: B. Band, l: Mixed Chorus, 4: Glee Club, 2, 4: G.A.A., l: Senior Science Club, 3: Home Economics Club, l, 2: College Club, 4: Boosters, l: 2, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 4: Class President, 3: junior Booster Secretary, 2. IOYCE KING-- Blond hair and sparkling eyes, And a friendliness that never dies. A. Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1: Mixed Chorus, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: Office Practice, 4: Concession Workers, 3. ROBERT KLINGER- - With brown hair and a bashful grin, Many friends he does win, Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: A. Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Chorus, 1: Mixed Chorus, 2: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Track, 3: lntramural Sports, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Senior Science Club, 3: Concession Workers, 3: Vice President, 4: Football Letter, 3: Basketball Letter, 4. ELDRED KOLB-- Long and slim and full of vim. LOIS KREISCHER- e Her friendship is ever true, No mat'er what she'll stick to you. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: lr. Chorus, l: Glee Club, 2: Home Economics Club, l, 2: College Club, 4: Boosters, 2, 4: Office Practice, 4: Library Assistants, 2: Concession Workers, 3, 4: Student Council, 4. PAULINE LEEVER f From all care l am free, Don't you really envy me? MARGARET ANN MAAG No greater tribute can we tell, Whatever she does, she does well. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3: Orchestra, 3: Choir, 4: College Club, 4: Boosters, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4. ALVIN MAASS - Success is the worthy keynote, Of this amiable guy called Albino . School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: lr. Chorus, l: Mixed Chorus, 2: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Football, l, 3, 4: Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: lntramural Sports, l: Hi-Y, 4: Senior Science Club, 4: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Motion Picture Operators, 2, 3, 4: Football Letter, 4: Basketball Letter, 4: Track Letter, 3: National Honor Society, 4: College Club President, 4: Football Captain, 4: Buckeye Boys' State, 3: Senior Science Club Vice President, 4. MARY LOU MARCHALH - Over the homecom' ing she did reign, Quite a pretty little queen. Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: lr. Chorus, l: Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., l, 2: Latin Club, 2: Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitors, l, 2: Office Practice, 3, 4: Homecoming Oueen, 4: Cheerleader Letter, 3, 4: Booster Treasurer, 2. BEVERLY MARIIIUGH--- She helped pave the way, As president of the G.A.A. School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3: lr. Chorus, l: Mixed Chorus, 2: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: lntramural Sports, l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Science Club, 4: Home Economics Club, l: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Con- cession Workers, 3, 4: Madrigal, 3, 4: G.A.A. Council, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 3: G.A.A. Award, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4: G.A,A. President, 4: Student Council Secretary, 3. ELLA MAE MARIHUGI-I -- Ella always whistles a tune, Sunny as a day in lune. School Paper, 4. NORA LEE MARIHUGH - An infectious giggle, a twinkling eye, To her we hate to say goodbye. School Paper, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 4: Boosters, 2, 3, 4. GENE MARKS There is a twinkle in his eye, And to the girls, Oh my! School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Choir, 4: Football, 3: Track, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Senior Science Club, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Hall Monitors, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4. LOISANN MAY' - Happy as the day is long, ln her heart, a gay song. School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: A. Band, l, 2. 3, 4: lr. Chorus, l: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: G.A,A,, l: Senior Science Club, 3: Home Economics Club, l: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3: Commerce Club, 3, 4: Student Council, 2: National Honor Society, 4. ELLEN MCCARTHY--- Ellen is our fashion plate, She is always up-to-date. School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, l: College Club, 4: Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Concession Work- ers, 3, 4: Student Council, 2. 'Q' X 5 V 1 I 6 E' Q.. ,Ri V Q s 2 r Q-f gg , 'PST' , 3 First row: Irv Haul-101, Mlldred Hcisselschwe-rt, OTVlllxW Hmlshom, Fourih row: Ruhcxrd Kvllcwr, Bcity Ama Kvzxrnlwq. 111' 131' K.Hzwn Marvin Iflvslzzclsvhwnxrslt, Put Hovffvl, Mary Hoffman. Bcirbcira Kunbfrlly, IOYCIN Kmfz, Rmb,-11 Klmflfl- Second row: Dnrwowd Hohrnbvrqvr, Bmnodinc Holman, Esther Fifih row: Eldwd Kalb, LUIS Kxmfsf-luv-1, Wmlmw In - v-xx, Tflxmmfmxl Q Hutvhmas, lmm Ixrwb, Nnmm Ifxcuby, Pm Ionkms, Amx Mmm, Alvm Mamas, Mfxxy Inu Wlxxxvlmcxl. Third row: Kourwth Iouvs, PQ? IL1CI'fIl'T'IS, Ethel Kanuuwymk, Don Sixih row: Bcvorly Mmwlxxlqh, Ulm Mm Mfxlilmrqh, N m Tw Kumvs, Don Karr, Vlrcmzxn Kock. Nkllklhllfjh, Gcno Marks, Lolszurm Moy, H1111 Mfffxxthy. 17 S, he-c.. H- Q-- 'RP' ik X Q Q K 'M C 1 11-5, 1 M M 6- A h it av. 5 dk- , K I . I Nxffxzk 1- Q-'W' m il W l ni Aw-Q-ani digmi' A x , ' . Q' Q X Qs h , . cf aa an 1 if A fi- sag' h W ..,:. 5' ' 3 X 7 , V f 4'- 1 : h. R fig ,L .. wg . I SL X,- First row: Iflm-ist Mc:Cc111Ixy, Tom Mwltcwxx, Raymond Mm- k, Fourth row: Mmrqflrvt Rvluv, Vow H4 lynx IMI Iiyxxxx, 1'l1y'1lxf1M Mltvhvll Mx1'1m', Icufm Mmutz, Kuum-th MUVHF, Sanford, Emil Sclxflffm, Alfwwn' iirfmff, Second row: Vxlrqlmfx Mcurxmaa, Ijlvci MOSS, Mfxrk Musqlflvff, Fiflh row: F1cdS:'I1munk, I-Mxlilxxl 53vlx'.vn11X1', Ixlxmy ihww lm Mvk Nrlfllwy, 'I'-vw Nvwion Mary Ollnqhcllfsri Solborf, KVHIIPHI Shnwlvy Hixilfft f9m1T?1 Third row: Vwlvfx Orihmrx, Alum Palm, Paul Pulrwwxj Hotszv Sixth row: Mfidmmrl Sprlrxqlvw, Vf1lCfIvfi'.N'1I7x'I, I, w- .1 'I qw Nix' Vrfxxnlvlnnxrst, Pill!! P141-u1A11q B lly ' 4, c- Pxucht. Wuldwn, Rom' Mum- VVVIX7, 18 lmixxxxf Xf.w1ci-'nh 1111,-I SENIORS ERNEST McCARTHY- A friend tried and true, Is what he'd be to you. School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 3: A. Band, 3, 4: B. Band, 2: Ir. Chorus, l: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Concession Workers, 3: Student Council, l. TOM MELTONi To study or not to study? No, thank you - I'll dance! Class Play Cast, 3: Choir, 4: Track, l, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 4: Track Letter, 3 ,4. RAYMOND MINCK- He worked faihfully all the way. Take your bow now, Ray. MITCHELL MOORE:- We like his habits and his way, He thinks nothing except to be gay. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 3: Intramural Sports, 3: Senior Science Club, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Concession Workers, 3: Student Council, 1. IOAN MOOTZ- When she smiles, dimples appear, To every person, she's a dear. Class Play Cast, 4: A. Band, 3, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Senior Science Club, 4: College Club, 4: Boosters, 4. Transferred to DHS in Iunior year. KENNETH MORRIS- Fair and square and really true blue, A loyal student all the way through. Class Play Stage Hand, 3: Ir. Chorus, 1: Mixed Chorus, I, 2: Glee Club, l: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4: Intramural Sports, l, 2: Football Letter, 4. VIRGINIA MORRIS- Ginny is always as neat, As she is kind and sweet. School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3: Ir. Chorus, 1: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2: College Club, 4: Boosters, 4: Office Practice, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 4. FRED MOSS- lf woman is the root of all evil, Then brother, give me more roots! Football, 3, 4: Football Letter, 3, 4. Now in U. S. Navy. MARK MUSGRAVE- If there's news he's happy as a lark, Editor of the Blue and White was Mark. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 3: A. Band, l, 2: Ir. Chorus, l: Mixed Chorus, l, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Senior Science Club, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4: Madrigal, 3, 4. IACK NAGLEY4 Ready to do his part is lack, Never energy does he lack. Basketball, I: Concession Workers, 4. TOM NEWTON- A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the greatest of men. School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: A. Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Senior Science Club, 3: Motion Picture Operator, l, 2, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3. MARY OLINGHOUSE-- Roger will always be her man, No one else will snare her, so don't see if you can. School Paper, 4: Boosters, 4: Concession Workers, 4. VELMA OSBORNg l-Iappy, carefree, light of heart, She's always willing to do her part. A. Band, l, 2, 3, 4: lr. Chorus, l: Glee Club, 2, 3: Choir, 4. ALMA PALM-- Busy and rushing, but always calm, 'I'hat's this girl named Alma Palm. School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 3, 4: Ir. Chorus, l: Mixed Chorus, l, 2: G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Science Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 1: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: Boosters, 2, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 4: Madrigal, 3, 4: G.A.A. Award, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: G.A.A. Council, 4: Choir Treasurer, 4: Student Council President, 4: Latin Club Secretary, 3. PAUL PALMER- Editor of the annual he is, And at that iob he's quite a whiz. Editor of School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 3, 4: A. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3: Ir. Chorus, l: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Track, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Senior Science Club, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Con- cession Workers, 3: Dance Band, 2, 3, 4: Quartet, 3, 4: Madrigal, 3, 4: Class President, 2: Band Award, 2: Student Council, 2: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Annual Editor, 4: College Club Treasurer, 4: Hi-Y Treasurer, 3: National Honor Society Treasurer, 3: Senior Science Club Secretary, 3. BETSY PENDERGAST- A girl with plenty of originality, Which equals her personality. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast 3, 4: Ir. Chorus, l: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Concession Worker, 3, 4: Iac's, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4. PAUL PICKERING- A likeable chap is Paul, Never a day of his is dull. A. Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Ir. Chorus, 1: Mixed Chorus, 2: Glee Club, 3: Choir, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Track Manager, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, l: Concession Workers, 3: Basektball Letter, 4: Track Letter, 3, 4. BETTE PRACHT- Always ready to work or play, She'll never have a single dull day. School Paper, 4: Class Play Cast, 3: Ir. Chorus, 1: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Concession Workers, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 3, 4. MARGARET RELUE- Short and sweet, Also quite petite. School Paper, 4. VETA RELYEA- She is not one to interfere, As a friend she is a dear. PAT RYAN- She's not dumb and she's not fat, Whoever decided to call her Pat. School Paper, 3: School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: Ir. Chorus, l: Glee Club, 2: G.A.A., l: Home Economics Club, l, 2: College Club, 4: Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4: Booster Treasurer, 4. ELIZABETH SANFORD- Eyes of blue, hair of burnished gold, Cheerful and not a single bit bold. Library Assistant, l. EMIL SCHAFFER- Many things does he possess, One of them being the way to success. Ir. Chorus, 1: Mixed Chorus, 2: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3. ALENE SCHATZ- This quiet girl plays the accordian, A lot of fun she'll always 'affordian'. School Paper, 4: Concession Workers. 4. FRED SCHMUNK- Happy and gay, and full of bliss, He isn't the rodent that his name rhymes with. Intramural Sports, 4. Now in U. S. Navy. PAULINE SCHWARZ- President of the Commerce Club was sweet Sue, Lookable and likeable, she is, too. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: Ir. Chorus, 1: Mixed Chorus, 3: Glee Club, 3: Home Economics Club, l: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: Boosters, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitors, 4: Library Assistants, 2: Concession Workers, 3, 4: Vice President, 2: National Honor Society Vice President, 4: Commerce Club President, 4: Booster Secretary, 4. IEANNE SCOTT- Over boosters she did preside, As quite a capable guide. School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: Ir. Chorus, l: Mixed Chorus, 2: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, 3, 4: G.A.A., 3, 4: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Boosters, 1, 2, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4: Madrigal, 3, 4: Dance Band Vocalist, 4: Commerce Club, 3: G.A.A. Award, 4: President of Boosters, 4: Secretary of Choir, 4: G.A.A. Council, 4. IOE SEIBERT- Silence is golden, But beneath it there's something smouldering. F.F.A., 4. KENNETH SHAWLEY- He's never in the dark, When it comes to bright remarks. Track, 4: Intramural Sports, 4: College Club, 4. HARRIET SMITH- A common name, but not a common person, Her personality many friends has won. MADONNA SPANGLER- 'What's the rush?' she asks, As she goes quietly about her tasks. Mixed Chorus, 4: Glee Club, 4: Office Practice, 2, 3. WILDA SWITZER- A charming secretary we should say, Sunny and cheerful all the day. Class Play Stage Hand, 3: Ir. Chorus, 1: Mixed Chorus, 3: Glee Club, 3: College Club, 4: Office Practice, 3, 4: Concession Workers, 3: Commerce Club, 3, 4. LOWELL TOPEA Makes no difference what the game, He will always make his name. School Paper, 4: School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 3: Class Play Stage Hand, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Senior Science Club, 4: College Club, 4: Motion Picture Operator, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Class, 2: Football Letter, 3, 4: Basketball Letter, 3, 4. DAVE WALDRON- Heading the Na- tional Honor Society, In his activities is a large variety. School Annual, 4: Class Play Cast, 3, 4: A. Band, l, 2, 3, 4: lr. Chorus, 1: Mixed Chorus, 2: Glee Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Senior Science Club, 3, 4: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Concession Workers, 3: Dance Band, 4: Madrigal, 3, 4: Track Letter, 3: Student Council, 3: National Honor Society, 4: President of National Honor Society, 4: Vice-President of Hi-Y, 4: Vice President of College Club, 4: Vice President of Choir, 4: Vice President of Student Council, 3: Boy's State, 3: Secretary of Hi-Y, 3. ROSE MARIE WALZ- She's pretty as a posie, This marvelous girl called Rosie. School Annual, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: Senior Science Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 2: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Boosters, 3, 4: Office Practice, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4. IEANNE WEIDENHAMER- Always out there cheering our team, We hold her in high esteem. School Paper, 4: Class Play Stage Hand, 4: Ir. Chorus, l: Mixed Chorus, 2: Glee Club, 2: Cheer 1-eGd9I', 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2: Boosters, l, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary, l: May Queen Attendant, 3: Commerce Club, 3, 4. LESLIE WELLS- His doc- trine is to lay aside, All sorrows and be satisfied. Class Play Stage Hand, 4: Ir. Chorus, l: P.F.A., I. IEAN WILHELM- A blush, a giggle, a dimple: She makes her studies simple. School Annual, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Senior Science Club, 4: College Club, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3, 4: Office Practice, 4: Concession Workers, 3, 4. NOREEN LEITHAUSERM The simile of this girl, Noreen, Is happily and quietly serene. PAT BARNHILL- Barnhill left last year, But to us Seniors he's still a tear. Now in the U. S. Navy. GLEN SANDYS- This kid's name is Sandys, And of fixing motors, he's handy, Now in the U. S. Army. HAROLD NEISWANDER-fno picturel- Short, tough, and brawny, With hair that's colored tawny. Now in the U, S. Navy. fy, 't Ei lean Wilhelm. Second row: Noreen Leit- - hauser, Pat Barnhill. Third row: Glen Sandys. No picture: Harold Neis- wander. First row: Leslie Wells, i '9'7iE' tijlfyt -Q . Valedictorian of the Class of 1945 lack Fedderke Salutatorian of the Class of i945 Alice Froelich Citizenship Awards'-Alice Froelich and Palmer Sportsmanship Cup Alvin Mcxass Linhardt Award Beverly Marihugh Machine Works Awardefloe Seibert Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award Iczck Fedderke Paul To the world the Class of l945 proudly presents their representatives and nom- inees for the position of world leaders of tomorrow. Let no being say that the future is doubtful, for with men and women such as these, plus a bit of self-confidence, the world is ours to conquer. Not as Hitler and Hirohito hoped to conquer, but rather -as Socrates, Milton, Shake' speare, Einstein and numerous others have conquered. Those who conquer through knowledge, love of fellow-man, -- -' 'v ': Kwai' faith, hope and charityg of such are these. ln times such as these we hear so much of the future being so uncertain. The presentation of these young men and women is Defiance High School's answer to such cynical observation. As they leave the portals of DHS they probably will be a little dazed and frigtened, but also curious and inquisi- tive about the size and wide range of this old world. But as time goes on and experience is acquired just watch their dust - that's all we can say 4 just watch their dust. Top: luck Fedderke. Bottom: Ioe Seibert. Alice Froelich, Paul Palmer. - f F may ' 1' ef A , M. :em wi Q 3 ka: if 1: 1 4 P '22 xii A-A IU IDRS . , ggi , - ' KS, , Nl! A 'iff- ' V WJ ' r 3 1 t 'f..., .- V I' ,' 3: l - N '-e. A . ' 3.1 .iffy 'bg M' we ff 'if ' an .girlie -ap rl .4 :X . 4,, L: '3:- '4'2Tw- 31. if - fr? if ' we W - . -- i. Q11 'Yi-e.. 1212 'N-'KK 'pl - AT: ' ' ' ,1 4211 42 :mn .,q.I -rlvtwi, , -.L V-.rg 3 cis!!-56421, lwf. f -9 5 , Mt.1p,4W'fw:H:,x 1,35 if , ts ' ,-1. 'He M' -3 4' ,sf l-,lik '-f.1,:3i 1: .-'A' ' 17:-W A ' 'f-van. '. apt: ' . Ny V1 If Nxt Pauline Behrman, president: Ralph Icxcobs. vice-president: V Bruce Denicotte. secretary: Gene Hoeffel. treasurer. One more year!! These pups almost fully grown have come to realize this fact. Brought forward by Pauline Behrrnan, Ralph Iacobs, Bruce Derricotte, and Gene Hoeffel with Mr. Hultz doing an excellent job as advisor, these students are prepared to take the place ofthe graduating class of 45 . Their play Iune Mad was admir- ably presented and received. Among their many duties was the basketball conces- sion which they took care of very well. Coke! Five cents a bottle! LECTROLITE CORPORATION W 22 9' x 4 xi 'F if S, ., f .5 S ,, . si f ,Q '4 ,rf ,A,, ,l Ast it ' . I ref N r Q S I Y it if V an QW' 'QR' First Row: lfyvlyn Mayer, Lois ML'Bl'ld9, Bill McClymonds, Sue McFadden, Bob McKeen, Paul MvMillon, Naomi Mwmmer, Ruth Mohr. Second Row: Mary Morqan, Ed Nihiser, liolono Nolan, Allone Osman, lean Palmer, Fred Parker, Art Parrish, luanita Paxton. Third Row: Rita Peittei, Portia Peters, Marilyn Raible, Imogene Rauth, Herman Reas, Iolm lthamy, Vtrqinro Ross, Betty Rost. Fourth Row: Ioan Rute, lack Sandys, Myrtle Sr-lmavkow, Dont-lda Srhater, Bob Schroeder, Fred Schwarz, lack Seibel, Bill Seyboldt. Firth Row: Charles Shannon, Willone Shoup, Bud Schuler, Ianet Srnith, Ieanne Smith, Pat Smith, Naomi Snodgrass, Lens Sproul, Sixth Row: Dick Stailey, Charles Stenqer, Lois Stwmqtn, Mary Lou Stltsel, Dean Stork, Theresa Swary, loyce Throne, Betty Tlttle, Seventh How: Donna Vw- Tittle, Gene Tittle, Thelma Tittle, Helen Vance, Audrey Vandemark, Frvdona Wallen, Lois Weakley, Betty Weaver. Eighth Row: Olan Webb, Duane Wholf, Kenneth Williamson, Kenneth Wirick, Leona Wiseman, lean Wittmer, Mary Lee Wood- ward, Donna Wuqley, Ninth Row: loyce Wyrebauqh, Hazel Younq, Herbert Young. Pictures not in: Donna Bostelman, lim Deindoerfer, John Conroy, Dorothy Culler, Pat Ryan, Dirk Srtlxlomhacli, Dick Snyder, Laura Weidenhamer. 24 Tom Rath. president: Paul Grosenbccher. vice-president: Mary Lou Ott, secretary: Phylis Neher. treasurer. OPI-I RES A step further into the doqhouse leads us to the next class of pups, the sophomores. gy They are not on top, but at least We-'re not V on the bottom, is their reply. Given skillful 5 ' care by Mr. Dally and the following offi- cers, Tom Rath, Paul Grosenbacher, Mary ., .,.1 Lou Ott, and Phyliss Neher they are ad- if ll vancina in leaps and bounds. Numerous parties marked their advance throughout the year. Anrs nanssv mam Aucimzs BUILDERS SUPPLY 26 4 First Row: Robert Ankney, Vivian Antoine, James Arens, Leona Ashbaugh, Ed Bahmer, Iune Baldwin, Dick Ballreich, less Barker, Rita Batt, Mary Bauer, Vera Bauer. Second Row: Lucille Baumgartner, Martha Beardsley, George Bock, Virginia Boff, Iim Bohlman, Ralph Brady, Kenneth Brannon, Ioan Breckler, Betty Brown, Peggy Brown, Frances Bushonq. Third Row: Pat Clark, Bill Coffman, Marilyn Cook, Mary lean Cordray, Geraldine Coressel, Phyllis Deck- rosh, Lee Derringer, Carolyn Ducatt, Darrell Engel, Iohn Engelhaupt, Ray Essex. Fourth Row: Dorothy Font, Gerald Froelich, Iohn Froelich, Marie Funk, Helen Gallup, Lois Gessner, lack Goshia, Colleen Grant Paul Grosenbacher, Eugene Guilliam, Robert Guilliam. Fifth How: lean Hadley, Gene Hale, Rosemarie Hall, Betty Hardesty, Norman Hardy, Morris Harmon, Donna Heidepriem, Robert Herder, John Hill, Lois Hoffman, Mary Lou Hohenberger. Sixlh Row: Bill Holman, lack Hoshock, Phyllis Ienkins, Marie Iones, Don Keck, Mary Ellen Krutsch, Velma Lang, lean Lantow, Carmah Lawler. PHE BAKER AND SHINDLEH CONTRACTING COMPANY NICK CONOMOS CONFECTIONERY 27 l First Row: David Layman, Roger Linebrink, Corrine Mack, Marvin Mansfield, lean Marchal, Charles Marihugh, Bonnie Martin, Louise Martin, Mary McCarthy, David McFarland, RK McFarland. Second Row: Eugene McGill, Ioanne Mehring, Rosie Melton, Eddie Mitchell, Bill Moore, Phyllis Moorehead, Mary Ellen Moser, Myles Musgrave, Phyllis Neher, George Newton, Ann Nickels. Third Row: Gene Osborn, Mary Lou Ott, Betty Overly, Neil Pohlman, Tom Rath, Gene Rhamy, Bill Richard, Iesse Roehrig, Lawerence Rornaine, lane Ryan, Pat Ryan. Fourth Row: Glenna Schroeder, Betty Schuller, Roger Shawley, Marian Sisco, Dick Skees, Robert Slocum, Ann Small, Tony Smith, Ruby Snodgrass, Iohn Snyder, Iohn Spangler. Fifth Row: Iean Spicer, Sally Squire, Dorothy Steel, Madonna Stites, Ioann Stork, Ned Stouter, Pearl Trubey, Norman Vance, Frankie Vandemark, Katherine Wahl, Elaine Wanley. Sixth Row: Rosemary Weber, Thelma Weible, Gret Weidenhamer, lean Weisenburger, Don Wilhelm, Helen Woodward, Forest Wortman, Dick Wright, Iunior Youngs, Fae Zachrich. Pictures not in: Rita Schira, Walter Spangler, Albert Weber, Dick Wiseman, Iack Zenz, George Hunt, Ronald Petter, Harold Frysinqer, Arlo I-Iardestry. THE DEFIANCE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DEFIANCE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 28 George Ensign. president: Ann Rinqenberq. vice-president, Put Hendrick, secretary: Bob Rulman. treasurer. s eek.: li ' m- '5 . 1' -I' , .A -ln grin T A E! , V ., 173 Q 3 it-2 5' 1 .- s. ,,f.- .1 .. e , 1: Weir. N?--3.1 ' 'S fi fir! iaLQ:,x.W 'm::5:'55fL:i 9, 'War - Rift 3 111-. 2' ji 7 Sv, 4, 2-2 . ul Rig.. ra 5 ', if - -' 12 1: ' ' :S if- ' ti -5 Three more years to go--Striving upward under the guidance of Mrs. Deindoerfer and led by George Ensign, president, Ann Ringenberg, vice president, Pat Hendrick, secretaryg Bob Rulrnan, treasurer this class enjoyed a profitable year. Pleasure blend- ed With studies to form a harmonious time for this, the class of '48. Although just pups now We expect them to be the best of thoroughbred bulldogs. DELUXE CLEANERS ECKERT PACKING COMPANY 29 I First Row: Charlotte Archambeault Theodore Bauer, Iames Beardsley, Richard Beebe, Iohn Berthold, Norma Birchmeier, Nancy Bond, Iames Bowers, Iohn Boyd, Clara Brink, Roqer Brown. Second How: Robert Bucholz, Don Bushonq, Rosemary Bussinq, Ralph Butler, Bonnitta Cook, Ronald Cook, Marilyn Derrow, Marilyn Dirr, Mary Ducat, Iames Duerk, Lowell Duerk. Third Row: Robert Eitniear, George Ensign, Delores Florence, Thomas Poor, Barbara Foust, Cleo Frysinqer, Leo Frysinqer, Paul Fromer, Ianet Gallup, Norma Gary, Virgil Gibler. Fourth How: Robert Gott, loan Grawbarqer, Mary Lou Greutman, Arlene Grosenbaucher, Marion Gutman, Robert Hanker, Robert Hasch, Norma Hasselschwert, Betty Heidepreim, Marie Heil, Gerald Held. Fifth Row: Pat Hendrick, Robert Highland, Dave Hoeffel, Darleen Hohenberger, Elizabeth Horn, Ioanna Hubbard, Donald Hurtt, Gene Hutchins, Betty Lou lohnson, Bertha Mae Iustus, Mary Ann Kammeyer. Sixfh Row: Donald Keeterle, Richard Kehrwald, Robert Keller, Louis Konst, Iohn Layman, Bob Layne, Lillian Lehman, Ioanne Lero, Audrey Louys, Delores Ann Mack, Dorothy lean Mack. Seventh low: Lyle Mack, Pat Mack, Germaine Marchal, Iames Marihuqb. THE DEFIANCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE DEFIANCE DAIRY COMPANY 30 First row: Don Marshall, lack Martino, Richard McFetters, Doris Memmer, Donald Metz, Donnie Meyer, Robert Miler, Iohn Minck, Bernard Mohr, Leo Mohr, Violet Mohr. Second Row: George Morris, Richard Morse, Gretchen Murphy, Ieannine Murphy, Pat Nickels, Mary Ann Nierman, Bert Nihiser, Mary Nihiser, Richard Oller, Dwight Ordway, Betty Osborn. Third Row: Donelda Osborn, Iames Osborn, Ollie Osborn, Pat Osborn, Lettie Parker, Bernadette Peiffer, Thomas Rahmel, Iames Richard, Ann Ringenberg, Ieneane Roehrig, loyce Roehrig. Fourth Row: Thelma Roehrig, Bessie Rohlf, Alva Rosebrock, Bob Rulman, Gladys Sanford, Ruth Schackow, Glenola Schafer, Ianice Schlembach, Orma Schlosser, Tom Schlosser, leannine Schutt, Fifth Row: Donald Shelby, Paul Siler, Francis Simonis, Larry Skees, Margaret Smith, Wayne Snyder, Ann Sprowl, Iames Staily, locmne Steele, Richard Steffens, loan Stock. Sixth Row: lane Swary, Lela Switzer, Mary Underhill, Shirley Wanley, Gene Wasserman, Betsy Watson, Dorothy Ellen Webb, Margaret Webb, Richard Weber, Ray Wells, Robert Williamson. Seventh Row: Beverly Winebrenner, Clara Mae Wirick, William Wiseman, Marjorie Wohn, Kenneth Wolf. Not in picture: Leland Sprowl, Don Lang, Iohn Lipp, Victor Mansfield, Victor Relue, Noel Rittenhouse, Winfield I-Iall, Robert Batt, Glen Dunlap, Robert Fogt, Berniece Hunt, Bob Layne, Earl Marshall, TI-IE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SMITH STUDIOS 31 THE EIGHT!-I GR DE We're old timers now! This thought ran through many an eighth grader's head as he thought of the grade through which he had safely passed. With such capable leaders as Paul Wrigley, Fred Behringer, Mary Weisenburger, and lim Loper, and under the supervision of Mr. Rittenhouse an enjoyable year was spent. Top Group. First Row: Tom Ward, Margaret Miller, Donna Parcher, Virginia English, Ioan Doan, Evelyn Davis, Norma Hahn, Esther Fry, Marilu Miller, Catherine Doan, Violet Akney, Luella Geren, Lindy Riblet, Mr. MacDonald. Second row: Forrest Frysinger, Clarence Hoge, Richard Hanker, lames Gruver, Ioe Crawford, lack Salisbury, Bill Greiner, Wayne Walters, Roger Iones, Keith Clymer, Doyle Rittenhouse, Allan Cristy, Ray Osborn. Second Group. First Row: Barbara Kammeyer, Betty Wissler, Kathleen Wellman, Sara Turk, Ianet Skiver, Alice Voss, Pauline Skiver. Second Row: Carol Sisco, Eleanor Hershey, Mary Weisenberger, Barbara Mitchell, Ioan Hiatt, Iames Wahl, Iames Moorehead, Bud Vandemark, Fred Behringer. Third Row: Don Morris, Merlyn Fenter, lames Loper, Billy Maass, Don Warnimont, Walter Mast, LaVern Schweitzer, Richard Hoover, Leo Blue. Third Group. First How: Harriett Rout, Patty Baum, Marilyn Meyer, Charlene Derge, Yvonne Partee, Marilyn Neti, Ioanne Enos, Emma Brinck, Karen Abele, Wanda Paxton, Wilma Bond, Doris Belden, Mary Ann Demland, Ioanne Ward, Denise Fitzenrider, Mr. Rittenhouse. Second Row: Roger Shock, lack Hall, Iim Cupp, David Leaders, Urvin Miller, Bill Fauth, Paul Wrigley, Gene Heil, Bob Conroy, Ed Gebhardt, Bob Newman, Dick Zeschke, Ned Duerk, Mildred Rittenhouse. C. F. KELLERMYER AND SON COAL AND BUILDER'S SUPPLY WALTER I. LINHARDT JEWELRY 32 4 in 4 v L. - n ,- 'N- . -gg nf, f pu, -V . H -n,,mA Rf-in az Q' If QQ THE SEVE TI-I GRADE ln the newest doghouse oi all We tind the Seventh Graders. Under the skillful guidance of Mr. Senger and Richard Squire, Sue Ellsworth, Barbara Pickering, and M-ary Blue, they have gotten oft to a Wonderful start. Marvelous things are expected ot them. Top Group-First Row: Barbara Van Scoder, Madonna Roddy, Barbara Pickering, Darlene Hiro, Peggy Bolley, Carole Royal, Ruth Harmon, Iustine Schackow, Ruth Snyder, Sally Skees, Patty Overly, Sue Sey- boldt, Mr. Hoeifel. Second Row: Louis Sabo, Keith Hubbard, Billy Hasse, Allan Schutt, Eugene Mattocks, Douglas Sprowl, Richard Squire, Dick Harris, Paul Layman, Dick Smith, Iarnes Hall, Philip Shoup. Not in picture: Evelyn Osborn, August Schackrow. Bottom Group-First Row: Marlyn Compo, Catherine Coble, Betty Feeney, Elaine Zmrber, leannino Kehi Wald, Barbara Bodenbender, Pauline Culler, Mary Fronk, Anna Bond, Dolores Cooper, Margaret Ann Fauth, Ioanne Healy, Sue Ellsworth, Miss Young, Second Row: Ioan Cook, George Bussing, Robert Brown, Carlton Bock, Eugene Bergman, l.aVon Florence, Otto Beindort, Harold Fry, Robert Freese, Albert Frank, Henry McCartney, Donald Eitniear, Kenneth Eitniear, Dale Bennett, Marilyn Bowers. Not in picture: Wayne Crosser. 34 Top Group-First Row: Mx. Srnavr, Beverly Frtzt-nrrdur, Dorothy Truboy, Anna Mac Datt, Bornadrnf- Walt Mary Blue, lI'lIllC0 Diehl, l.l1vlla Swrtzer, Annabelle- Grrmrrs, Marlene Goldnetz, Betty Stvvlw, Iwann Wrsvrnan, laanno Gossnor, Second Row: Nancy Parker, lanet Parker, Paul Stock, Don Rittenhouse, Kenneth Reed, Francrs llrrnrrn Bob Crump, Chnton Thranw, VV1lham Balwbrtt, Robert Wlsoman, lerry Bohrrnqer, lack Wwrsonborqer, Not in picture: Iahn E1-hat, Loo Yaw, Ralph Yoaqf-r. Bottom Group-First Row: Mrss Sollnfl, Georata Lrndornan, Bonnoll Marrhuqh, Patrlcxa Hexlshorn, Hua Osborn, Bonnrn Miller, Emma Maaa, losephrno Lewrs, Donna Lrndernan, Mary McClure, Iacquelyn Mans held, Dorothy Huttrnqer, Kathryn Kennedy, Bannre Morris, Helen Gott. Second Row: Nancy Nrchwrtz, Dczvrd Marlhuqh, Melvm Parcher, Wrlham Nctt, Carl Mlller, Ralph Tuttle, lvstnr Goldfuss, lloyd Shaun, Robert Kamnzoyer, Gale Kmq, Gerald Koerber, Clean Hahenberqor, Iohn Mohr. PECKS DRUG STORE I. P. REED INSURANCE AGENCY 35 51 J 5- Q, .,. gf gl N K 9, . , !.Q,.f ar A , , ,rw .. 'llllusf H 253.1 x Q. y W. 5' 5 t A 5 -- ,.L., M- 1 ' E eff , f i .Fi 'Suv 13,555 :Lv ney at the iool OF THE DEFIANCE BULL DOGS HOUSE TEAM WITH ACTIVITY IN THE AFTER HOURS OF EVERY DAY 1 ,V -- . . ' 'VV' 1 'liiVf-vV- - ,fy ff' Nj IV 31.517--, . -tL'ZVFEf'?z15iV-gP.' . , V V- 2-.I . V-,.-,,-I ', VV- f----V2.2 I-. I I I- I .-'Vi'QVVfP- .'-z':f'. I-Xki-.--YV .--.v1f1fxZQiV-05:-'V-V. V V. - -, VNU. V . 1 4 I-xx V., Iux 4r,,IV. Nk,...,,,.X.4.,I ,,IN., -V Biff?-VLH' .V V, -,J-,.IIxV.,V IMI, 0-L5 ,Vg-.zV ,,'-V,, , V- - - . - , V M3 .,. ,.,5f?f,V V,-V,g-, V , jx-guy :ti--.--:g'V -1.557-5--35.-2:34-'II-1,41, V, V I , V N-ws-f 2 paw V. pg, , -V .V . .I .V Dj1 11V'.3'r,2,-'V,1'f'V.V, -mf-V,-.,fV.,..V., -1 H, '- . V- V. cl-. V V- I - ' ' 2- '. 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V V 4 V IV -I I ' JEL. fy-if 'J -I .' ' ' V , - . , Q, . . V ,VI ,' I . I Q - ,255 'IJ r .Q I X' 1 ', 1 -. V 3 9 f 5 P- - - 5 Q- V 7 'K . .'vI' N 1 . 'V I A -Y-7' V I 7 V V --i:gV5- - a + - . ' -.wg ,. V V- V . V ,, V1- I , V .4 - ,101- A 2 3 It gg ' M Q- ' is so , 1 First Row: Donnie Meyer, Gretchen Weiclenhamer, Don Crossland, Gretchen Murphy, Bonnie Fronk. Second Row: Ed Nihiser, Don Shelby, Ernest McCarthy, Dave Waldron, Iohn Berthold, lim Duerk, Wayne Snyder, Don Karr, Mr. McDonald, Tom Newton, George Ensign, Ronnie Cook, Ray Essex, Clifford Osborne, Marvin Blanchard, Gene Tittle. Third Row: Harriett Rout, Ioyce King, Arlene Aschbacher, Audrey Vande- mark, Lois Weakley, Portia Peters, Bob Klinger, Charles Stenger, Gene Osborne, Bob Newman, Bill Hasse, Dick Wright, Phylis Neher, Ed Griswold, lean Dederman, Fourth Row: Don Beiswinger, Paul Palmer, Lee Grogg, Herman Reas, Ioan Mootz, Betty Overly, Ieanine Schutt, Mary Hull, Betsy Watson, Dean Stork, Mary Underhill, Naomi Snodgrass, loyce Hirsch. Fifth How: Phylis Ienkins, Frankie Vandemark. Dolores Goins, Loisann May, Iohn Conroy, Mary Morgan, Maxine Bauer, luanita Paxton, Katherine Wahl, Paul Pickering, Mary Hoffman, Gene Rhamy. Sixth Row: Velma Mae Osborn, lack Martino. BAND ORCHESTRA NG fOOfbC1H QGTH9 would bf? Complete WMIOUT The Defiance High School Orchestra, under the the show put on by the good old D. H. S. Band. 'Their originality in formations can be challenged by no other school. They also gave us a concert on April 5 and an assembly program April 20 and direction of Mr. McDonald, again took its rightful place as one of the leading organizations of the school. They added musical atmosphere at both assisted in the National Music Wssk program, the Iunior and Senior plays and gave an excellent May l. Mr. McDonald served as our most able performance in the National Music program. director, Violins: Dolores Adams, lune Baldwin, Martha Beardsley, loan Spicer, Lambert Burkhardt, Ruth Harman, Shirley Wanley. Cello: Pat Mack. Viola: Lois Hoffman. Flute: Harriett Rout. Oboe: Ed Griswold. Drums: Tom Newton, George Ensign, Clarinets: Patty Overly, Darleen Hire, Audrey Vandemark. French Horn: Naomi Snodgrass. Bassoons: lean Dederman, Gene Rhamy. Tenor Saxophone: Bob Klinger. Comets: Ed Nihiser, Billy llasse. Trombone: Gene Tittle. Director: Mr. MacDonald. Piano: Marilyn Doenges. Basses: lack Martino, Evelyn Osborn. Base Viol: Mary lflla Lewis. 38 First How: leanno Scott, Dolores Giddings, Beverly Marihugh, Maxin9 Bauer, Gene Marks, lack Fedderke, Bob Klmgvi, Mi, Mf'Donrrld, Gr-no Hliumy, Paul Palmer, lid Griswold, lean Dederman, Pat lenkiis, lean Derringer, Ioanne Lourasli. Seccnd Row: Luis Stenqer, llvolyn Mayor, loan Mootz, Virginia Morris, Portia Peters, Lee Grogq, Don Karl, Marvin Blanchard, Bill Swybolt, Paul Pickering, Dolores Adams, Loisann May, Marilyn Doenges, Mary Lou Cooper, LoAnn Bistel, Third Row: Rita Iiuzelswart, loan Palmer, Dolores Goins, Lois Weakley, Donna Wrigley, Alma Palm, Don Crossland, lim Dc-mdoerter, Bill McClymonds, Mark Musgrave, llrnest McCarthy, Lowell Diehl, Kenneth Morris, Sue McFadden, Audrey Vandemark, Alice Froelich, Fourth How: Alive Freeman, Pauline Belnrnan, Lfllen McCarthy, IoAn:i Burns, Elizabeth Pendergast, Ioan Hufe, Bill Duerk, Tom Newton, Dave Waldron, Duane Wholt, Ed Niliiser, Tom Melton, lohn Deindoerler, Emil Schaffer, Alvin Maass, Betty Rost, Velma Osborn, Mary Ann Hull. A CAPELLA CHOIR Again Defiance High School has a choir ot which it can be proud. Whenever Mr. McDonald raises his baton, We are assured music ot the best quality. For the annual Christmas program, they gave a modern cantata entitled When the Christ Child Came. Their other public appearances included a concert during National Education Week and during National Music Week. They also gave an entire assembly program for the student body and assist- ed at several others. To be a member of the A Capella Choir is a distinction gained only by hard preparatory Work in the other choral groups in the school and is a guarantee that you are one ot the best. This group meets each day of the Week for forty-five minutes. Their performances show that this time is spent in hard work and also a genuine interest in the group. OLD FORT OIL COMPANY YE OLD MILL 39 First Row: Velma Lang, Marilyn Cook, Betty Overly, Mary Lau Ott, Marie lones, Leona Ashbaugh, Ann Nickels, Carmah Law- ler, Pat Ryan, Betty Brown, Mary lean Cordray, Geraldine Corressel, Phylis Deckrosh, Fae Zachrich, Martha Beardsly, lean Lantow, Mary McCarthy. Second Row: Vivian Antione, Donna Heidepriem, Helen Gallup, Rosemary Melton, Mary Bauer, Ioan Spicer, Lois Hoffmen, Sally Squire, lune Baldwin, Marie Funk, Rita Batt, Lois Gessner, Rita Schira, Rosemary Weber, Frances Bushong, Ann Small, Peggy Brown, Elaine Wanley. Third Row: Mrs. Moon, loanne Mehring, Virginia Bott, Mary Ellen Krutsch, Pat Clark, Gretchen Weidenhamer, Dorothy Font, Rosemarie I-Iall, Betty Hardesty, lean Marchal, Carolyn Ducutt, lean Weisenberger, Phyllis Neher, Helen Woodward, Phyllis Mooreliead, Bonnie Martin, Thelma Weible, Phyllis Ienkins, lane Ryan. First Row: Dean Stork, Bob Guilliam, George Newton, Betty Kenning, Nancy Flory, Mary Lee Woodward, Dolores Louys, Noreen Leitliauser, Pat Ryan, Mary Ella Lewis, Naomi Mernmer, Marie Batt, Marilyn Raible, Virginia Ross, and Mr. MacDonald. Second Row: Helen Goslyn, Naomi Snodgrass, Katherine Wahl, Thelma Tittle, Jeanne Smith, lean Palmer, Helen Lang, Arlene Ashbacher, loyce Wyrebaugh, Thelma Carnahan, leanne Wilhelm, Madonna Spangler, Rita Peitter, loan Kiser. Third Row: Bob Herder, Bill Holman, Bob Slocum, Bill Hayden, Cliff Osborn, lim Barber, Ned Stouier, Myles Musgrave, lack Goshia, Herman Reas, Tom Rath, Bud Imber. MIXED CHORUS Forty-tive mixed voices blended together under the expert direction of Mr. McDonald every Friday during the seventh period. The Mixed Chorus, composed chiefly ot sophomores, has appeared in several concerts this year. The main ones were during National Education Week and National Music Week. Some of the numbers used this year were The Mermaid, Charlie ls My Darling, Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, and l'll Never Turn Back No More. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The iitth period bell rang each Monday and Wednesday as fifty-tour girls rushed to take their seats on the stage. Mrs. Moon raised her baton and trom these sophomore girls' throats emitted Bach's Come Spirits, 'Tis His Day, their favor- ite number. These girls met to prepare their voices for a Capella Choir, their chief aim, and for various concerts throughout the year. The two paramount concerts this year were during Na- tional Education Week and National Music Week. SWIFT AND COMPANY DEFIANCE DIVISION OF THE TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY B BAND Give me that stand, it's mine! Where did I put that reed? I forgot my music! Those were the sounds that met Mrs. Moon's ears as she stepped onto the stage the first period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. At this time 56 members of the De- fiance High School B Band met to prepare them- selves for the A Band. IUNIOR A CAPELLA CHOIR You'd be surprised how these eighth and ninth graders keep in step with the upperclassmen- or maybe you wouldn't be surprised at all if you had heard a group of them known as the lunior a Capella Choir, sing at the Christmas and Spring concerts this year. All robed in black, and under the supervision of Mrs. Moon, they gave two excellent performances. Keep it up-we're proud of you. B BAND First Row: Mrs. Moon, Marilyn Derrow, Ioanne Gess- ner, Dick Hanker, Ierry Behringer, Beverly Fitzen- rider, Keith Hubbard, Dick Zeschke, Kenny Wolf, Gene Mattocks, Marilyn Meyer, Bill Haase, lim Gruver, Joe Crawford, LoAnn Bistel, Sue Anne Sey- boldt, Patty Overly, Lettie Parker, lim Hall. Second Row: Margaret Webb, Dorothy Trubey, Donna Mae Daft, Peggy Bolley, Annabelle Grimes, loanna Hubbard, Yvonne Partee, Ianice Diehl, Frances Erman, Ioan Enos, Darrel Engle, Dick Smith, Paul Wrigley, Paul Layman, Pat Osborn, Barbara Foust, Mary Blue, Keith Clymer. Third Row: Ioanne Ward, Bob Conroy, Roger Shock, Dick Harris, Dick Squire, Bertha Mae Iustus, Rita Osborn, Iohn Layman, Dave Leaders, Iohn Ehrat, Don Hurtt, lack Hall, Bob Hanker, Wanda Paxton, Mar- lene Goldenetz, Barbara Pickering, Darlene Hire. IUNIOR CHORUS First Row: Dennis Fitzenrider, Ann Sproul, Gladys Sanford, Pat Baum, Ioanne Ward, Wilma Bond, Yvonne Partee, Don Hurtt, Edward Gebhart, Bob Conroy, David Hoefiel, Dick Zeschke, Iohn Berthold, Ned Duerk, lim Stailey, Audrey Louys, Mary Under- hill, Marylyn Meyer, Mary Ann Demland, Margaret Webb. Second Row: Mildred Rittenhouse, Bessie Rohll, Charlene Derge, Betty Heidepriem, Marie Heil, Ioanne Enos, Marilyn Neff, Karen Abele, Bob Layne, Ray Osborn, David Leaders, lim Duerk, Barbara Foust, Wanda Paxton, Doris Beldon, Marilyn Dirr, Betsy Watson, Mrs. Moon. Third Row: Jeanette Schutt, Ioan Stook, Bertha Mae lustus, Emma Brinck, Richard Oller, Tom Schlosser, Wayne Walters, Dwight Ordway, Roger Schock, Ruth Schackow, Betty Osborn, Pat Osborn. First Row: Harriet Rout, Pauline Skiver, Barbara Kammeyer, Alice Voss, Elinor Hershey, Mary Lee Weisenberger, Arlene Grosenbacher, Mary Lou Gruetman, Marilyn Hahn, Lettie Parker, Kathleen Wellman, Rosemary Bussing, Thelma Roehrig, Ieneane Roehrig, Doris Memmer, leannine Murphy, Dolores Florence, Betty Lou lohnson, Mrs. Moon. Second Row: Barbara Mitchell, Carol Sisco, Ianice Skiver, Fred Behringer, Leo Mohr, lim Cupp, Ronald Cook, George Ensign, Walter Mast, Winfield Hall, Iim Wahl, Iim Moorehead, Larry Skees, Clarence Vandemark, Ioan Hiatt, Shirley Wanley, loan Grawborger, Ioanna Hubbard. Third Row: Clara Mae Wirick, Elizabeth Horn, Betty Lou Wissler, Donnie Meyer, Pat Mack, Pat Nickels, lim Duerk, lim Loper, Bill Maass, Don Warnimont. Don Shelby, lack Martino, Gene Hutchins, Richard Hoover, Beverly Winebrenner, Pat Hendrick, Sarah Turck, Anna Ringenberg, Glenola Shatter, Bernadette Peiffer. IUNIOR A CAPELLA CHOIR First Row: Harriet Rout, Ann Sprout, Carol Sisco, Yvonne Partee, Mary Lee Weisenberger, Ioanne Ward, Pat Baum, Marilyn Meyer, Charlene Derge, Lettie Parker, Barbara Mitchell, Ioan Hiatt, Marilyn Dirr, Ieaneane Roehrig, Mary Margaret Ducatt, Ieannine Murphy, Betsy Watson, Doris Memmer, Margaret Webb, Mrs. Moon. Second Row: Elizabeth Horn, Marie Heil, Shirley Wanley, Donnie Meyer, Ieannine Schutt, lo Ann Enos, Pat Mack, Pat Nickels, Anna Ringenberg, Pat Osborn, Ioanna Hubbard, Barbara Foust, Iune Bel- den, Glenola Shaffer, Mary Underhill, Fred Behr- inger, James Stailey. Third Row Bob Newman, Don Hurtt, lim Cupp, Ron- ald Cook, George Ensign, lim Loper, Don Shelby, Richard Oller, lack Martino, Lowell Duerk, Bill Maass, Gene Hutchins, Iim Duerk, Paul Wrigley, Bob Conroy, Larry Skees, Winfield Hall. IUNIOR CHORUS Two groups of eighth and ninth grade students, consisting of sixty-five members each, met twice a week under the direction of Mrs. Moon. The first group met on Monday and Wednesday dur- ing the sixth period, and the second group on Tuesday and Thursday during the third period. These two groups do not appear in public, but from them are chosen the Iunior a Capella Choir. They, in turn, appear in concerts. The accompan- ists for the Iunior Choruses are leannie Schutt, Harriet Rout, Doris Memmer, and loanne Ward. Upper Left: Madriqal Group First Row: Ieanne Scott, Dolores Goins, Pauline Behrman, Beverly Marihuqh, Alma Palm, Mary Hoffman, Marilyn Doenqes, Iean Derrinqer Ioanno Lourash, Second Row: Don Karr, Don Crossland, Dave Waldron, Marvin Blanchard, Mark Musgrave, Paul Pickering, Paul Palmer, Ed Griswold. Upper Right: Girls' Ensemble Gret Weidenhanxer, Sally Squires, Lois Hoffman, loan Spicer, Carmah Lawler, Rita Schira, Thelma Weible, Phylis Neher, Phylis Ienkxns Lower Lett: Boys' Quartet Bd Griswold, Paul Palmer, Marvin Blanchard, Don Karr. Lower Right: Dance Band Piano, Gene Rhamyp Vocalist, Ieanne Scott: Bass Vial, Bill Seyboldtg Drums, Toni Newton, Saxaphones, Herman Beas, Bob Klinqer, Paul Palmer, Charles Stcnqerg Tronxbones, Gene Tittlo, Marvin Blanchard, Cornets, Dave Waldron, Ed Nihiser Neil Pohlman. THE ADAMS COAL COMPANY ADAM'S PHARMACY R. C. ALBERTUS BARINGER MARKET 42 GIRLS' EN SEMBLE Nine sophomore girls from the Glee Club, with lusty lungs and purty voices did a fine job this year as the Girls' Ensemble. Under the direction of Mrs. Moon, they burst forth in song at a meeting of the P. T. A., the Child Conservation Club, National Music Week Concert and many other programs. Nice Work, gals, the choir will be looking forward to you. ir BOYS' QUARTET The smallest in number of any musical group here at Defiance High School, but by no means the least important, is the boys' quartet. Under the competent lead- ership of Mr. McDonald they had quite an outstanding year. Among some of the numbers sung Were: God Ever Glori- ous, We Meet Again Boys, and No- body Knows De Trouble I've Seen. ln the course of the year, they sang for an assembly program, a bond rally, the Bed Cross, and the United Brethren Church. MADRIGAL Frequently during the past year, you have most likely seen 17 juniors and seniors bustling into room 8 in the early morning hours, Where under the super- vision of Mr. McDonald they have re- hearsed for the outstanding perform- ances they gave this year, before the Federated Women's Club, the American Legion and many other gatherings. This ambitious little group is our Madrigal Chorus of which we are very proud, since not many high schools are blessed with this addition. 'A' MEN OF MUSIC Ah yes! What would we students do Without the Men of Music to dish out that solid jive in the community room after our football and basketball games? Besides playing for these dances they played for the Skylark Club, a number of dances in the community, and several in neighboring schools. The vocalists were Ieanne Scott and Rosie Melton. The band was reorganized this year by Marv Blanchard and has provided much en- tertainment for many a hepcat since that time. BOLLEY MOTOR SALES BORDEN'S ICE CREAM THE BOND FURNITURE COMPANY BOYD'S SHOE REPAIR STUDENT COUNCIL ln this organization we find both the pups and the rrrusters trying to achieve perfect unity of purpose. The student council is organized to encourage a spirit of cooperatiori between the students and faculty, to guide that student activities, to rnainain a high standard for the school by upholding high standards of personal conduct, to prornoto and encourage activities for the best interests of the school, and to develop good citizens through experience in a cooperative endeavor. Officers for tho year Were: president, Alma Palm: vice-president, Lowell Diehl, secretary, lean Palmer, treasurer, Rita Hazc-lswarl. First Row Left To Right: Delores Mack, Charlene Derge, Lottie Parker, Lucille Killion, Ann Nichols, Rosalie Fromer, Lois Krriiscluir, loan Palmer, Rita Hazelswart, Wilma Bar- iiraor, Mr. Cook. Second How Left To Right: Allan Schutt, Ronald Cook, Wayne Snyder, Lois Wriciklriry, lack Gosliia, Lowell Diehl Alrrra Palm, Lo's Hoffrrran, Gene Hutchins, Forest Wortman lated Bt lrrirrrir1r'. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club, consisting of stenographers, soc- retaries, reporters, and all others in sympathy with the organization, under the leadership of Sue Schwarz, Pauline Behrman, Lois Stenger, and Virginia Morris, with the able guidance of Miss Daulton, this year again succeeded in developing and promoting business ideals. The members also learned personality in an office and what business men expert of their workers. The social affairs were a potluck supper, an after-game dance, and an assembly, First Row: Miss Daulton, LeAnn Bistol, Delores Giddings, Rita Hazelswart, Fredona Walton, Lucille Killion, Rosalie Fromer, Virginia Morris, Loisann May, Barbara Kimberly, Pat Flory, lean Derringer, Naomi Snodgrass. Second Row: lanet Smith, leanne Wittmer, Margaret Ann Maag, Sue Schwarz, Ioanne Woidenharner, loan lacob, Rita Peilfer, Pauline Behrman, Evelyn Mayer, Lois Stenger, Betty Tittle. Third Row: lanet Flint, Helen Lang, Dolores Louys, Sue McFadden, Alma Palm, loan Rufe, Betty Kenning, Mary Lee Woodwarrd, Louise Bahrner, Marilyn Dovngos, Gloria Eng- lish, Wilda Switzer, Bette Pracht. COLLEGE CLUB For ull those students who want to cret some more knowledge Cor trrr' there tiny such thinqs?l trfter they qrachmte, the Colleqe Cluh hrrs been tnrnrcicl tc help thern hncl the plrrcw tlirrt has what they wrrnt. They study not only colleges but ull specialized schools. Dirrririq the post year they limi tr hiq Christrntrs prrrty tn which till lust years iiiernlwers were invitvcl to come trnti share their collegiate experiences with them, The Collequ Club was under the qxriclrrncrl of Alvin Mcrcrss, ivrvsiclorrt, Drive Wcllclron, vice-presiclent, Betsy Pender qcrst, secretary: Gnd Paul Pnrlnier, treasurer, with Miss Kohntrst tis advisor. First Row: Ncronri lcrcnhy, Dolores Grddrnqs, Iotrnrre Scott Lois Kruisclior, Barham Kimberly, Lorscrnn May, Ellen Mclftrrtliy, lecrri Vilrllielrn, lorrn Mootz, Vrr'qm1G Morris, ROS' Mmm Wulz, Dolores Goins, Betty Prcrclrt, Iecrrr Dnrrrnfrer, Ruth Brriwn, Miss Kwlintrst. Second How: Beverly Mqrrhuqlr, Alice Froeliclr, Sue Srlivvmz, Alma Pnlni, Betty Kwnnrnq, Mfrrvrrr Bltrrivlitrrcl, Mark 'Mus qrurvv, Gurrv Marks, Betty Dosch, Ptrt Flwry, Iufrri Clcrrlz, llrrt Plat-tlwl, Dolorws Adonis, Pmrrl Grrstwrlcr. Third Row: Incl: Fr clcler'k0, Kvrrnvth Slirrwlvy, Dari Krrrr, Drive WLrldr'twrr, Toni Nvwttirr, lfrrirnst Mclicrrtliy, Alvin M rtrss, lnwwll Diehl, Mitch Murrrt-, lnwvll Tupv, Bctsy Pcridcrkqtrst, Mmry llrvttnrrrr, llrrrrl Parlrnvr, Fwd Moss, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Nritioricrl llnntir Srzcinty unfivr' the rrptrlsle lrfcrclvr ship ol Drive Vvtlifiltll, Sur lTi'llk'J1lV, Merry l'lr:flrrifIn Alice lfroolich, crntt the strpwrvisiwi rt Miss Morse, hrrs enioyed tin rrctive crntl pmspwrwirs yt rn. Miss Morse, whfr hcrs 'urnerl nut ttf lui ,nr wwf it rit tr :infr fri this pm ticultzr scctrmn crt the l'il1llll!'fliSi li usw wtrtrnnly hm: can-rrncl rr herrrty Tli:nilf: yt ir' hr Vi rzli rf lwr stirrlwrits. Tho niernbers of th Sw 1 tty, whit lr tzsyitf fs tfw the rtlrr rls ot schalrrrship, lffrcltrslzrgw t-nrn xt 'ft :nfl st rvitw, hfrvft more than livficl up tft tlifzn. fiinf rrfr tht ir rzirniy t1f'l1'vlllt'f? were: The sale cnt lwtntls f nfl :ntl llijifl at tht ll wr Vrfrll Blind concert, rnqirlcrr nvwry fltry :mir fl stnriys :nil bonds, cr very iIUI7X'fXSS1VU 1nhir'1fr1 tw rf zrzfvny, -:nfi 'rn crfter-qmno dtnicff, it whi li tht ulrnrwsifii wfrs th purchase Ol G wir stnnp. First Row: Miss: Mtntw, Prriiiirwf Pttlvirivrrr, lrtrn lwfiwrrrrtrtv lnismirr Mfry, lvtrn ID' rrinfzrsi, lit vt ily Mrnrliriirli, lltrt l'lrny SeC0nd Row: Ptwitifr Tl: lr r.t, l 1- k lk' flrlt rl-i- , l'-fltrrvrn lllfrrit li rrrd, Alice Frm-liflv Suv 51-'liw rr! l'trt lrrvrfztrin., lf-r:. W1 frk lvy, Audrey Vt1Ilfir'!It'!lii, Third Row: Itrtrrr Ruta Mrv, ll -tint-xii, l'l.V:l'r-'ii llt iitlf-rrrrrst Alrvfr llfrlni, llrrril llrlnwr, lU:','t 'Wtrlfl ir, l lin li-'tirtlwf-rtvr, lilviri Tl t::::, lt w ll llrvlil, ll r1r.rr:t lf- rs. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB With Mr. Hultz watchfully instructinq these scientiiic people, they discovered nrany of the strange, new, but rrrtirrrtely old worlds of chemistry and physics. Many intorestinq reports wore qrven, and at work sessions, students ardently prepared experiments to apply for the special experiment work in chemistry. The officers for tlro yotrr were: lohn Deindoerfer, president: Alvin Maass, vice-president, Mary Hoffman, secretary, Frank Clark, treasurer. First Row Left To Right: Bose Marie Walz, Pearl Gustwiler, Alice Froolrch, Beverly Marihuqh, Duane Wholt, Gene Marks, Mary Hoffrrran, Ioan Dcderrnan, Ioan Mootz, lean Wrlhr-lnr, Bcity Rost, Helen Goslyne, Euqene Tittle, Charles Storraer, Mr. Hultz. Second How Left To Right: lack Fedderke, Herman Beas, Iolrn Conroy, Iolrn Derndoerier, Dave Waldron, Alvin Maass, Don Karr, Lowell Topc, Lowell Diehl, Paul Palnrer, Mrtclroll Moore, Balph Bond, Clarence Curnnrins. HI-Y Under the direction of president, lack Fedderke, vice' president, Dave Waldron, secretary, Herman Heas, treasurer, Lowell Diehl, and reporter, Dean Stork, and with the guidance of Mr. Oxley, this organization has undertaken an expansion proqram this year. The high- liqht of the year for the club was the dress-up dance. The spectacular decorations, set off by the music of Merle MacDonald from Findlay, certainly shows what this club can do. First Row: Mr. Oxley, Ed Nrhrser, Lowell Tope, Bill Seyboldt, Marvin Blanchard, Bill Hayden, Lowell Diehl, Bob McKeerr, lack Fedderke, Herman Reas, Bud Imber, Bob Klrnqer, Tony Smith, Duane Wholi, Ed Griswold, Dean Stork. Second Row: Paul Grosenbacher, lanres Hale, Dick Skees, Frank Clark, Neil Polrlrrran, Gene Hoetfel, Torn Rath, Iohn Conroy, Torn Gray, Ned Stouter, Ed Mitchell, Ed Bahrner, Irrn Bohlman, Gene Trttle, Bud Kroeckol, Ht-rb Younq, Gene Hale. Third Row: Gene Bowers, lack Goshra, Bill Duork, Dcn Karr, Iohn Deindoerter, Alvin Maass, Fred Schwarz, Don Crossland, Bob Slocum, Dave Waldron, Fred Parker, Paul Palmer, Lee Groqq, Gene Kershner, Gene Brannon, Forest Wortman. BRINKMAN'S LUNCHEONETTE BUD'S I-IAMBURGER SHOP BROWN'S BAKERY BURNHAM BUSINESS MACHINES BOOSTERS We boosted our membership, we boosted our school, we boosted our organization into one of the finest in school, and we are proud of our work. To start the ball rolling on our activities we introduced to the members the officers for the coming year, leanne Scott, President, Alice Froelich, Vice-President, Pauline Schwarz, Secretary, and Patricia Ryan, Treasurer. After this little formality was taken care of, we sponsored the first school dance of the year. The lights were out, the candles glowed, and we initiated the green freshmen into our club, swelling our membership to one hundred and seventy. In order to better ourselves and our schools, we held a Self- lrnprovement meeting which was me-1 with enthusiasm, Our Scavenger Hunt proved a lot of fun as did our Christmas Party, and our Red Cross meeting was for the benefit of the wounded soldiers. Our two biggest events, the Christmas Dance, which was held December 29, in the Slocum Gym, and our wonderful May Dance, held May IB, in the High School Gym were equally success- tul. Mrs. Gretchen Andrews, and Miss Marjorie Schlosser, oroved to be capable advisers and to them we say, Thanks . First Row: Mrs. Andrews, l.oAnn Bistel, lean Dederman, Naomi Snodgrass, Naomi Iacoby,, Lee Hanker, Dolores Grddinas, Barbara Kimberly, Loisann May, Ellen McCarthy, Mary Olinghouse, Nora Lee Marihugh, Lois Kreischer, loan Mtwtzt, Virginia Morris, Rose Marie Walz, Lois Stenger, Rita Hazolswart, Beverly Marihugh, lean Derringer, Mary Lou Marc-hal, Pat Smith, Betty Weaver, Miss Schlosser. Second Row: Helen Goslyne, Pat Dysert, Marie Batt, Marilyn Raible, loyce Wyrebaugh, Nedra lean Call, Pat Flory, Pat Ryan, leanne Scott, leanne Weidenharner, Lucille Killian, loan Jacob, Betty Desch, Bette Pracht, Sue McFadden, Lois McBride, Evelyn Mayer, Pearl Gustwiller, Frcdona Wallen, Delores Goins, Virginia Ross, Lois Weakley. Third How: Arlene Ashbacl-cor, Jeanne Witrner, Marilyn Doenges, Helene Nolan, Ioan Burns, Alice Froelich, Sue Schwarz, loan Clark, Alma Palm, Betty Kc-nning, Nancy Elory, Dolores Adams, Betsy Penderqast, Mary Hoffman, Mary Lee Woodward, Pat Hoeffle, loan Rufe, Donna Wrigley, Portia Peters, Audrey Vandemark. Fourth Row: lean Smith, Dolores Louys, Batty Trttle, Donna Vee Tittle, Louise Bahmer, lean Cofiman, Mary Lou Cooper, Lois Beebe, Hazel Young, Helen Lang, Margaret Froelich, Naomi Memrner, lean Palmer, Ioan Kiscr, lanet Flint, Iam-t Smith, Dolores Lantow, Wilma Baringer, Mary Ann Hull, loyce Hirsch, Betty Max, Pauline Behrmann. First Row: Rita Batt, Ann Sproul, Phyliss Ienkins, Phylis Neher, Betty Overly, Frankie Vandemark, Ioan Speiser, Ruby Snodgrass, Lettie Parker, Frances Bushong, Betty Shuler, Rita Shira, lean Weisenburger, Jeanne Marchal, Carolyn Ducatt, Rosemary Melton, Mary Lou Ott, Mary Ellen Moser, Pat Clark, Helen Gallup, Doris Memmer, Marilyn Derrow, Audrey Louys, Margaret Webb. Second Row: Rosemarie Hall, Joyce Roehrig, Virginia Bott, Velma Lang, Katherine Wahl, Donnie Meyer, leanine Schutt, Bonnie Martin, Mary Bauer, Ann Nickels, Lois Hoffman, Betty Osborn, Ann Small, Peggy Brown, Elizabeth Horn, Marilyn Dirr, Betsy Watson, Betty Iohnson, Bernice Hunt, Betty Heidepreim, Phyllis Deckrosh, Betty Brown. Third Row: Ioan Stock, Iune Baldwin, Mary Underhill, Patty Osborn, Phyllis Morehead, Gretchen Weidenhamer, lane Ryan, Helen Woodward, Marie Heil, Ann Ringeriburg, loanna Hubbard, Fae Zachrich, Carmah Lawler, Sally Squire, Elaine Wanley, Pat Henrick, Bertha Mae Iustus, Mary Ann Nierman, Pat Mack, Mary Ducatt, Pat Ryan. THE CHARLES COMPANY CITY FUEL COMPANY CRAWFORD TOOL AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY CRONE BOOK STORE DEE BEAUTY SALON DEFIANCE COMMISSION COMPANY DEFIANCE GROCERY COMPANY THE DEFIANCE HI SPEED OIL COMPANY 48 Flrlt Row: Neil Pohlman, George Newton, Paul Siler, Norman Hardy. Ollie Osborn, Darrell Engel, Robert Hasch, Olen Webb, Robert William- son, Robert Batt, Paul Grosenbach- er, Lyle Mack, Gemld Held, Iunior Youngs, Iames Stally, Mr. Gray. advisor. Second Row: Ralph Butler, Glen Dunlap, Clarence Linebrlnk, Rich- ard Oller, Iohn Llpp, Paul Fromer, Robert Mller, Ioe Seibert, Donald Metz, Ray Essex, Marvin Hessel- schwardt, Arlo Hardesty, William Holman, Earl Marshall, Iesse Brown. Flnt Row: Gene Hutchins, Iack Martino, Tom Schlosser, Alvin Maass, Lowell Tape, George En- sign, Mr. Senger. ' Second Row: Herman Reas, Don Shelby, Bill Hayden, Iohn Conroy, Lawrence Evritt, Bruce Derricotte, First Row: Virginia Boll, Ed Gris- wold, Peg Brown, Lois Hoffman, Sue McFadden, Frankie Vande- mark, Miss Carter. Second Row: Maxine Bauer, Gene Osborn, Carmah Lawler, Bob Schroeder, Pauline Behrman, Iean Dederman. First Row: Miss Schlegel, Helen Goslyne, Carolyn Ducat, Helen Gallup, Iean Palmer, Lois Hoffman. Carmah Lawler, Fay Zachrich, Betty Overly, Phylis Ienkins, Phylis Neher, Lo Ann Blstol. Second Row: Gene Rhamy, Ed Bahmer, Herman Reas, Delores Louys, Peg Brown, Ann Small, Sally Squire, lean Hadley, Elaine Wan- ley, Rita Schira, Frankie Vande- mark, Thelma Weible. Third Row: Forest Wortman, Tony Smith, David Layman, Ioan Spicer, Mary Lou Ott, Ruth Mohr, Betty Brown, Ann Nichols, Iean Wilhelm, Donna Wrigley, Audrey Vande- mark, Lois Weakley, Portia Peters, Mary Iean Cordray. F. F. A.-The man who has done more than anyone else to aid the starved people of the world is the one these boys aspire to be-the American farmer. If they turn out to be as much a man as their fathers and grand- fathers have been, their lives will not have been in vain. Under the com- petent direction of Olen Webb, as presidentp Neil Pohlman as vice-presi- dent: Marvin Hesselschwardt, secretary, Iunior Youngs, treasurer: Ioe Seibert, reporter: Gerald Held, sentinel and the guidance of Mr. Gray they have tackled the year's work with a vigor that is excelled by none. PROIECTION PUPS--Lights! Cameral Actionl The Projection Pups, the hardest working organization in our school, takes the spotlight. They carry their equipment all over the schol, from classroom to classroom, to give our students their visual education. They provide many good assemblies for us throughout the school year. This organization is one in which there is much work and little play, but the students really appre- ciate their efforts and in this the Pups find their reward. THE WRITERS CLUB-Pen, Ink, Pencil, and Paper, and a knack for writ- ing are all the equipment you need to become a member of the Writers Club of Defiance High School. The Writers Club is still in its infancy for it is only two years old. The members are interested in creative writing. They have clone both prose and poetry. The officers of the club are, Maxine Bauer, President: Edward Gris- wold, Vice President: Iean Dederrnan, Secretary. Miss Maude Carter is their very able adviser. CLASSICA SOCIETAS-The purpose of this club is to increase interest in value of classical culture, to arouse a desire to make this culture avail- able to others, and to gain more knowledge of Roman and Greek life, customs and languages. Their outstanding activities of the year under the leadership of the officers, Portia'lPeters, Praesesg Audrey Vandemark, Presidis vicariusy Ann Small, Scribay and Peggy Brown, Aerario praefictus were the sponsoring of Ohio's Latin Week in the school and support of the Seventh War Loan Drive by giving special support in April in honor of the 2,689 birthday of Rome. DEFIANCE METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY DEFANCE WELDING COMPANY DIEHLS HARDWARE COMPANY DOENGES SUNOCO SERVICE 49 ANNUAL STAFF The book through which you are now looking is the proof of this groups successful endeavor. Even though there was a delay because of photography, through the efforts of the staff and local photographers, they finaly got their plates to the engraver. The assembly which was also produced by the Annual Staff will stand out in the memories of both those who took part and the audience as one of the most hilarious days that Defiance High School ever had. Most of the credit for both of these enormous undertakings goes to the supervisors --Miss Young, of the editorial staff, and Miss Steffel, of the business staff. The Senior Class of i945 take our hats off to you, Miss Young and Miss Steffel. BLUE AND WHITE Where is the stapler? Oh, Ralph, you left out a sentence on this stencil. Hurry, for goodness sakesf' screams the harassed editor above the turmoil, Don't forget the paper has to be out tomorrow! This is what you would hear late Thursday if you go by Boom 2. The paper, consisting of a week's efforts of the iournalism class, guided by Miss Jeanne Seibel, is going to press. The next day approximately SOO students and teachers will receive the BLUE AND WHITE, and you may see them reading it as they walk down the halls, and in classes Cslyly, of course.l l First Row: Miss Young, Paul Palmer, Jeanne Scott, Delores Giddinqs, Pat Ryan, Lucille Killion, Barbara Kimberly, Lois Ann May, Bose Marie Walz, Beverly Marihugh, Joan Jacob, Pat Jenkins, Pat Flory, Jean Deringer, Naomi Jacoby, Lee l-fanker, Jack Eedderke, Miszg Steffel. Second Row: Ellen McCarthy, Delores Adams, Jean Wilhelm, Mark Musgrave, Ralph Bond, Tom Newton, Paul Diehl, Mitch Moore, Lowell Tape, Betsy Pendergast, Joan Clarke Pat Hoeffel, Pat Dysert, Alice Froelich, Sue Schwarz, Bette Pracht. Third Row: Alma Palm, Mary Hoffman, Raymond Giesige, Dave Waldron, John Deindoerfer, Don Crossland, Alvin Maass, Lowell Diehl, Bill Duerk, Ernest McCarthy, Gene Marks, Marvin Blanchard, First Row: Miss Seibel, Ella Mae Marihugh, Margaret Relue, Mary Olinghouse, Nora Lee Marihugh, Lois Kreischer, Betty Desch, Joan Jacob, Jeanne Weidenhamer, Bernadine Holman, Pat Jenkins, Pat Flory, Naomi Jacoby, Lee Hanker. Second Row: Pauline Leever, Joan Clark, Mildred l-fasselschwert, Nedra Jean Call, Alene Schatz, Mark Musgrave, Ralph Bond, Paul Diehl, Mitchell Moore, Lowell Tope, Betsy Pendergast, Sue Schwarz, Bette Prachi, Esther Hutchins. DOUBLE D LOCKER I. M, FORST THE FASHION SHOP H. A. GEIGER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR First Row: Pat Ienkins, Mary Olinghouse, Velma Osborn, Pat Dysert, Noreen Leithauser, Alice Freeman, Bertha Hahn, Harriette Smith. Second Row: Fred Grieser, Pat Hoefiel, Veta Relyea, Tom Melton, Betty Ann Kenning, Ray Minsk, Mr. Demmyan. FUTURE RETAILERS OF OHIO Distributive Education may be defined as vocational training in the marketing and merchandising of commodities and ser- vices. The department offers specialized training for positions in retail and Wholesale businesses for high school students and adults from the pre-employment training to classes for top man- agement in personnel and store operation problems. April 30 there Was a banquet for employers, and the students of the class were hosts. The students also did some Window dis- playing in Defiance. The officers are: President, Fred Greiserg Vice President, Nora Marihughy Treasurer, Bertha Hahn, Secretary, Alice Freeman. A. GOLDENETZ FOOD MARKET GROGG'S SERVICE STATION I'IENCH'S MARKET EDWIN HOFFMAN REAL ESTATE 51 First Row: Bob Schroeder, Mary Lee Woodward, Ed Griswold, lean Palmer, Ioyce Wyrebaugh, Fred Schwarz. Second Row: Lawrence Evritt, Lois Weakley, Portia Peters, loan Rufe, Iohn Conroy, Bud Imber, Frank Clark. IUNIOR PLAY The story concerns Penny Wood Uean Palmerl and Chuck Harris fEd Griswoldl as they go about the complicated and often comical business of growing up. It all starts when Mervyn tBob Schroederl, Penny's uncle who is only five years older than she, brings home a college pal named Roger VonVleck fLarry Evrittl. Mervyn is interested in Iulie Harris fMary Lee Woodwardl, Chuck's sister. However, when Roger notices lulie's maidenly charms, he offers to guide Mervyn in winning lulie, and, under the pretense of studying the gal, knifes Mervyn in the back by dating Iulie himself. All this time, he was stringing Penny along with a line a mile long, which didn't please Chuck a little bit. He therefore diverted his attention to his glider, which was opposed by his father fFrank Clarkl. Penny's father and mother, expertly played by lohn Conroy and loan Rufe, were all this time doing their best not to be dragged into the mess, but still guide Penny along the right path. Tho climax of the play comes during a party held at the Woods' when Elmer tlfred Schwarzb, the handy man of the neighborhood, brings word of Chucks attempted flight across the nearfby lake. Chuck started out two hours before that, no word had reached them, and it was getting dark. Of course the possible danger to Chuck brought Penny out of her reverie with Roger, and lulie sees what a heel he is and goes back to Mervyn. All turns out well when Chuck turns up, revealing that he has broken a record for non-stop glider flying. This brings Mr. Harris around to Chuck's way of thinking concerning flying, which completes the perfection. Other members of the cast were Bud Imber and Portia Peters, who played Ralph and Shirley Wentworth, loyce Wyrebaugh, who played Effie, thc maid, and Lois Weakly who played Millie Lou. Marvin Blanchard, Paul Palmer, Betsy Pendergast, Alma Palm, Don Crossland, Miss Nourse, Barbara Kimberly, loan Mootz, Dave Waldron, Gene Marks. SENIOR PLAY The Late Christopher Bean, an artist who lived and died at Dr. Haggett's tDave Waldonl house ten years before the time the play took place, painted pictures that were Worthless while he lived. However, they were found to be masterpieces ten years later. lt was brought to light that he had left some paintings with the Haggetts when he died by some letters he wrote to a friend, Bert Harrison, who also died before the time the play took place. These letters were published in the Atlantic Monthly, and then things started to pop. Mr. Tallant, played by Paul Palmer, was a forger and came to the Hoge gett house to pose as Harrison, the friend of Bean's. However, when he learned that Mr. Davenport, played by Marvin Blanchard, had sent a telegram to Dr. Haggett that he was arriving from New York, he posed as Davenport and received, by deception, two of Chris Bean's paintings. Dr. Haggett was further harrassed by the arrival of Mr. Rosen tGene Marksl, a lewish art dealer, Who offered a thousand dollars for the lot of Beans paintings. To complete the mixup, Davenport arrives, and announces that the Bean paintings may be worth as much as ten thousand dollars each. Dr. Haggett is much annoyed when he finds that Mrs. Haggett, portrayed by Alma Palm, has placed the pictures on the bonfire. However, he remembers that Bean painted a portrait of Abby, the maid, played by Betsy Pendergast. He tries every way he can to get the portrait from Abby, but fails. When Abby reveals that she saved Beans pictures from the bonfire, everybody gets in an uproar and when she further reveals that she married Chris Bean, and the pictures therefore rightfully belong to her, the whole household goes into an uproar. The romance of the ploy is supplied by Don Crossland, who plays Warren Creamer, the village painter, and Ioan Mootz, playing Susan, the Haggetts' younger daughter. Barbara Kimberly, who plays the elder daughter, Ada, supplies many laughs in her attempts to snare Warren, who is in love with Susan. Everything turns out all right with Abby receiving the paintings from Dr. Haggett and Susan and Warren eloping. By an election in which the whole school participates, the May King and Queen are selected. Last year, the winners were Ralph Schatz and Pat Barr. The Senior attendants are those who receive the second highest votes for King and Queen. The Junior, Sopho- more and Freshmen attendants are chosen by their respective classes. For this particular May Day, they were as follows: Senior attendants, Lloyd Pixler and Louf ella Mernmer, Iunior attendants, Paul Palmer and Jean Weiden- hamer, Sophomore attendants, Bill McClymonds and Lois Weak- ley, Freshmen attendants, Neil Pohlrnan and lane Ryan. The court was entertained at the core onation by music of the Girls' Glee Club and the traditional May Pole dance by the lunior high girls along with folk dances given by the grade students of Slocum Schoolr After the coronation cere- monies a dance in honor of the court was given by the Boosters and Hi-Y. The gym was trans- formed into a colorful flower gar- den for the occasion which made a gay background for the spring tormals and light summer suits of the dancers, Bill McClymond::, Paul Palmer, Lois Weakley, Ioan Weiden- harner, Kathleen Mack, Pat Bair, Ralph Schatz, Louella Mennner, lane Ryan, Lloyd Pixler, Neil Pohlman. if ,xg Our King cmd Queen HOFFMAN FURNITURE COMPANY L. WAYNE HOPKINS REAL ESTATE G. H. HUNTER IAFFE'S WOMEN'S WARE, INC. THLETIC FIELD ADIOINING THE DEFIANCE DOGHOUSE AND THE CAMPUS FLOOR IN THE DOGHOUSE ARE SCENES OF BULLDOGS' BATTLES WITH PANTHERS TIGERS ETC ETC. ' x f3f:' .,,Q rF , I - FEI -' ,R . -V. ,A I .- .f,. ,.V'. 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I '.:.-I 1 1 If 'I I1- . V f 13 ld 1-72? ,-' F 4 f. 'A . - -I .1 . , I.. - 'V '. ' 51. nv. QQ SIQIA ig .U .' I .V A ' vnglf. x I N .A IQ' rd- xv ' .' ' 1 I' - I I A .IJ -ggi. , pf - V ' 1 . 5 ' 4 Q - - fin' 55 , ' 4 V4 fn. an f 1 I I x V- V . 1 , 'IF I-5. I ii , 5 1- I 1' .I 52 '. ' V 'Q' . gi I 'I 1 4 fi' - 5 1 I. V . -V Q,-I 1 I I . . '. 1 - . II First Row: Mr. Blue, Assistant Coach, Fred Moss, Larry Manah in, Tom Schlosser, Alvin Maass, Lowell Tope, Charles Shannon Coach Demyan, Earl Fry, Kenneth lones, Virgil Geiger, Lowell Diehl, Ray Geisige, Tom R ' Mi. Daily. ath, Bill McC1ymonds, Assistant Coach, Second Row: Harold Fry, Manager, Iim Bohlman, Dick Schlembach, Leslie Sprowl, Bruce Derricotte, Ralph Iacobs, Ierry Boif, Bob Mclieen, Iirn Barber, Dick Skees, Eugene McGill, Bill Richards, Bob Highland, Arthur Parrish, Kenneth Ballreich, Bob Guilliam, Manager. Third Row: Albert Webber, Don Wilhelm, Kenneth Morris, Darwtnod Hohenberger, Bud lmbers, Paul McMillen, Kenneth Brannon, Donald l-lurtt, Gene Hoetfel, lerry Froelich, Larry Romaine, Gme Bowers, Bill Seyboldt, lack Seibel, Bill Cooper, Bob Hasch. Fourth Row: Kenneth Wirick, Tom Foor, Darleen Hohenberqer, Larry Skees, lim Duerk, Ronald Cook, Bob Slocum, Frank Clark, lim Deindoerter, Dick Oller, Bill Moore, Neil Pohlman, George Bock, Myles Musgrave, Morris Harman. Football Schedule Opponent Defiance Sept. l5 Paulding U 20 Sept. 22 ---Van Wert 26 O Sept. 29-Napoleon O 0 1 3 v Oct. l3----Wauseon 26 6 V Oct. 20- Fostoria 6 l2 Oct. 27 Bryan 28 O Nov. 3-fLiberty Cntr. 19 l3 Nov. 10-f-Lima Central 46 0 Nov. l7-Montpelier l9 U rd Woodwc Maw Lee t arent nne Weidenhamef' Sane . x lefl Mamma . Maw LOU Kiseff loan VIVIAN KEENAN READY-TO-WEAR KETTERING GOLF CLUB KINDER'S BAKERY KIRCHER'S FLORIST 56 FOOTBALL T 1 Suffering many graduation casualties, the Bulldogs opened their 44 season by defeating Paulding, 2O to O. On September 22, the Bulldogs traveled to Van Wert Where they were taken by a strong eleven to the score of 26 to 0. Then along came Napoleon, the school's age-old rival, and neither team would Waverg the score was U to O. October 13, the Bulldogs played a hard fought game with Wauseon, losing to the score of 27 to 6. October 20, the Bulldogs took their most exciting game after trail- ing at the half. They won by a score of 12 to 6 before the eyes of their proud dads, because the Annual Dad's Day meet was changed to this date from the Lima Cen- tral game. The Bulldogs then traveled to Bryan to play in a league game and were overrun by a score of 26 to U. Taking to the road again, the Bulldogs took another defeat from Liberty Center. The score, 19 to 23. D. 1-1. S. Gridders took their worst defeat of the year in their next game with Lima Central. We lost to the tune of 46 to O. In the last game of the 44 season, the Montpelier Locomotives invaded Cen- tral Field and Won after 48 minutes of football by the score of 19 to O. The team should get a lot of credit for their fine Work in all their games even though they lost three players to the armed services and three players due to injuries from practice sessions of the year. T. V. KOHOUT INSURANCE AGENCY LUTZ CANNING COMPANY TOMATO PRODUCTS MAHER COAL AND ICE C. W. MANSFIELD 57 BASKETBALL With an inexperienced basketball team the 1944-45 Bulldogs started out the season with a 20 to 36 defeat from an already well-seasoned team from Hicksville. In the second and third game, the Bulldogs were de- feated by Napoleon 23 to 15, and Wauseon 36 to 21. ln a thriller, the Bulldogs pulled through with a 30 to 33 win over Montpelier in a double overtime. Travel- ing to Liberty Center the Bulldogs were defeated by a score of 23 to 38. Taking to the road, they were again beaten this time by Paulding, 33 to 26. Hitting their stride for two games, the Bulldogs defeated Bryan 21 to 39, and Napoleon 28 to 36. ln another overtime at Bryan, Defiance was defeated 30 to 31. Showing much improve- ment the Bulldogs whipped Van Wert 32 to 37. The next Friday they came back again and defeated Liberty Center 30 to 54. ln another hard fought game, they were de- feated by Montpelier on Montpelier's floor 41 to 34. ln the last league game, the Bull- dogs suffered another loss at the hands of Wauseon by a score of 48 to 31. The last two games of the '44-'45 season were tough -and Bulldogs lost to Lima South 44 to 26 and to Celina 52-37. At the end of each season, the players elect a captain for that season. This year there was a tie, so Don Karr and Bill McClymonds shared the honor of captain by being co-captains. ln the Class A tournament the Bulldogs drew Liberty Center. The results of this game was Defiance 48, Liberty Center 24. Perrysburg, who drew a bye, was the Bulldogs next opponent. Leading most of the way the Bulldogs took a nosedive and came out on the losing end, 30 to 32. DEFIANCE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Oppone t Defiance December 5-Hicksville 36 20 December 8-Napoleon 23 15 December 15--Wauseon 36 21 December 22---Montpelier 30 33 Ianuary 5--Liberty Center 38 23 Ianuary 9--Paulding 33 26 Ianuary 12- -Bryan 21 39 Ianuary 19---Napoleon 28 36 lanuary 26 ---Bryan 31 30 Ianuary 30 -Van Wert 32 37 February 2- -Liberty Center 30 54 February 9- -Montpelier 41 34 February 13-----Wauseon 48 31 February 16---Lima Central 44 26 February 20--Celina 52 37 Toumament Scores Liberty Center 24a-Defiance 48 Perrysburg 32---Defiance 30 NATIONAL MEMORIAL STONE THE NEW BRADFORD RESTAURANT N01-ANS MARKET NORWALK TRUCK LINE 59 This year Defiance High School resumed having their regular lunior High basketball team after a two year recess. The boys, with the coaching of Mr. Hoettel, started their season with a bang by beating St. lohn's Lutheran 27 to 4. Next they met Bryan and lost by one point, l4 to l5. This hit the little Bullpups hard and they went out for revenge in their next contest with Wauseon. Now in tull swing, they traveled to Iewell. They came home with the victory of l8 to l7 to meet the Freshmen of D. H. S. Here the Bull- pups just wouldn't take a beating-they passed the Freshman team and won 26 to 22. The next game was the close of the season tor the young cagers of D. H. S. They met St. Marys Catholic and made a sensational victory over them-l7 to 9. The boys who led the way and did most of the playing were: Harold Fry, captain, Don Warnimont, Paul Wrigley, Ned Duerk, limWahl, Dick Zeschke. Next year we hope all the boys who were out this year will be back and then some, tor these are the boys who will make our varsity in the future. DHS IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 3 SCHEDULE D. H. S. Opponents St. Iohn's Lutheran 27 4 Bryan l4 15 Wauseon 22 18 Iewell 18 17 Freshmen 26 22 St. Mary's Catholic 17 9 I. C. PENNY COMPANY, INC. C. C. PIXLER POHLMANS FINEH MEATS RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY 60 Evelyn Mayer, Lowell Tope. Mary Lou Mcrchcxl, Virgil Geiger, lane Ryan Each year the football team elects a Homecoming Queen and her attendants to reign over the Homecoming game which was played this year with Fostoria. Her Majesty this year was Mary Lou Marchal and her attendants were lane Ryan and Evelyn Mayer. With an impressive fanfare the band announced the approach of Her Majesty and her entourage. The royal car then brought the courtly company to the throne where they were crowned by the captain and co-captains of the football team, Virgil Geiger and Lowell Tope. After presenting flowers to the captains of both the Defiance and Fostoria elevens the big game of the evening took place. The team honored the court by winning from Fostoria lZ to 6 The final event of the evening was the big Homecoming dance sponsored by the Hi-Y at which old grads met under-grads and a good time was had by all. Marching off the lield ahor the victorious Fostoria game 6 ROSENBERGER PHARMACY R. ROUT COAL YARD RUESS AND SNYDER SCHATZ MOTOR SALES 61 SHEHM SE STONE'S MARKET AN CLOTHING HOU SPRIGG'S SHOE STOR E SYMONDS CHEVROLET SALES ACTION ON THE CINDERS-Upper left: Mr. I-loeffel gives a few last minute tips to the team before action at Bryan. Tom Melton taking the hurdles in perfect form-Pix wins the 440 yard dash and more points for D. H. S. Here we find the whole team of which we were so proud. Pint Row: Ralph Beardsley, Ray Gesige, Lloyd Pixler, Lester Ensign, Fred Moss, Charles Shannon, Eddie Griswold. Second Row: Bill Conroy tmanagerl, Dick Hopkins, Charles Wahl, Dave Waldron, Ben Wilhelm, Marvin Blanchard, Gene Derricott-, Charles Stenger, Paul Pickering lmanagerj. Third Row: Coach Hoeffel, Duane Wholf, Alvin Maass, Eal Frye, Ken Iones, Charles Zachrich, Coach Demyan. Fourth Row: Lowell Diehl, Virgil Geiger, Bob Klinger, Iohn Hall. lack Seibel, Bill Cooper, Iim Barber. Next we gaze upon her honor Mary Wamser, our Queen. Bil' Cooper crosses the finishing line in the mile run. Gene and Chuck vie for honors in the 100 yard dash. Ben takes the hurdles. First Second Third Fourth Name Event Place Place Place Place Points G. Derricotte 100 yd. dash 2 2 1 16 220 yd. dash 2 l 1 18 Discus 3 1 l 21 Shotput 3 2 1 23 Total 78 L. Pixler 440 yd. dash 5 25 Mile relay 4 l 24 Pole vault l 1 Total 50 T. Melton High hurdles 1 4 17 Low hurdles 2 1 2 l8 Discus 3 1 ' 10 Total 45 D. Hopkins B80 yd. dash 1 2 ll Mile run 3 l 18 Total 29 D. Waldron Broad jump 2 Z l 18 High jump l ltiel l 5 Total 23 C. Wahl Shotput 1 2 l 1 15 220 yd. run 1 2 3 880 Relay 1 ? 4 14 Total 32 B. Cooper Mile run 2 2 l 18 Total 18 C. Zachrich 880 yd. relay 1 1 4 High jump 2 3 Pole vault lttiel 1 I 6 Total 13 B. Wilhelm Low hurdles 1 1 1 7 Total 7 E. Frye 440 Dash l 2 7 Mile relay 4 1 24 Total 31 A. Maass Mile relay 4 1 24 B80 relay 1 2 2 14 Total 28 R. Gei ige Mile relay 4 1 24 880 relay 1 2 2 14 Total 28 L. Diehl 880 relay l 2 2 14 Never in the past has the Defiance High School had a track team that made head- lines on the Cinder track as of last year. Defiance, on April 21, at the first meet of the season, took second place with 55V2 points at Montpelier. The Blue and White came back to knock off Wauseon and Pettisville and carry off lst place at Wau- seon, May 2. May 5, found the Defiance Bulldogs at a meet with Bryan at Bryan. Defiance Won the meet with a score of 71 points to 47 points for Bryan. Again the Defiance Squad traveled to Bryan to meet Napoleon and Bryan on May l2. Defiance came back home with the first place hon- or of 71M points. Gn May 16, all the track teams of the league, except Liberty Center, met at Bryan for all out League Track Meet. Montpelier took first place in the League with 76W points. Defiance Bulldogs took second place with 50 points. Wauseon won third place, Bryan fourth, and Napoleon fifth. But let us not forget the feminine touch which with due honor We elected Mary Wamser our 'Track Queen to represent Defiance at the League meet at Bryan, May 16. THE H. B. TENZEH LUMBER COMPANY VALENTINE CONFECTIONEHY UHLMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE VAL-U DRESS SHOP GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The GAA. started its year's activities with the informal initiation at Pontiac Park Sep- tember lil, with about thirty new recruits. Lois Weakley was elected lunior Council Member at this time to serve with the following dependable officers: President, Beverly Marihughg vice president, Alma Palm, and secretary-treasurer, Delores Goins, with Miss Grazia Grant, adviser. During the fall weeks, field hockey and volleyball were under Way with lean Der- ringer and Delores Adams in charge. This organization worked on a project to earn money to purchase archery equipment by sponsoring dances and checking coats. The Club's most outstanding activity of G. A. A. SPORTS-Eyes pealed on the volley ball to return the smash count-everybody alert and ready for the iump-jumping rope gels muscles toned up for basketball-good skills in table tennis keep a watchful audience. :he year was the colorful Sports Review February 19, which featured deck tennis, volleyball, and a game between the senior and alumni girls. Winter sports of bowling and basketball with exciting Round Robin tournaments were nandled by Ioan lacob and Pat Dysert. Spring sports with the new archery equipment was under the supervision of leanne Scott and softball, lmogene Hammer. llhe G.A.A.ers completed one of the most successful and enjoyable years with their an- iual banquet. At this time awards were given to those girls who showed leadership md sportsmanship. The year's accomplishments were closed by the council members giving their responsibilities to their successors for l946. Ioan goes in for another strike-The G. A. A. Council having another interesting meeting-Left to Right-Ieanne Scott, softball: Beverly Marihugh, President: Iean Derringer. field hockey: Miss Grant. advisor: Alma Palm, Vice-President: Ioan Iacob, Bowling: Lois Weakley. iunior council member: Dolores Goins. Secretary-Treasurer: Dolores Adams, volleyball: Pat Dysert. basketball: Imogene Ham r, ltb ll-S ftb ll ' - ' ' me so a o a gang getting ready for a good season lean Dernnger teaching her skill of field hockey to her ardent pupils. Left, Seated: Pat Kroeckel, Ralph Schatz, Iohn Gallup, Thelma Hoetiel. Standing: Charles Wahl, Dorothy Louys, Pat Barr, Bill Krutch. Right, Seated: Iohn Hall, Iohn Layman, Barbara McCarthy, Dick Hopkins, Bob McGill. Standing: Ralph Schatz, Kathleen Mack, Rex Hubbard. THE EVE OF ST. MARK Not for many years has the audience of a Defiance High School play seen such a stir ring and impressive performance than that given by last year's Seniors. The Eve o' St. Mark, by Maxwell Anderson, was certainly well received by those who witnessec it, especially those who have relatives of their own in the service. Quizz and Ianet are the neighbors who become aware of each other while far away from home. They plar to be married with the happy consent of their parents, but then comes Pearl Harbor and Quizz is sent tothe Phillipines, where he and his group make a brave but futilf stand. Quizz's family finds hope in that he may have been taken prisoner when wort comes from his commanding officer of the heroic action of Quizz's group. All in all, 4 very timely and well-presented play was given on that eventful evening in May. CAST Deckman . ,,,,,..,, Iohn Layman Pvt. Shelvin ,...,,,,,., ,, Lester Ensiq Cy, , , ,,,,,r.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .,,, I ohn Hall Pvt. Marioni. ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, I ohn Galll Nell West ,,,,, ,,,Barbara McCarthy Pvt. Glinka ,,,,..,, ,, ,,,,,,, .Charles Wa Zip ,,,,,,..,,., Bob McGill Sergeant Ruby ,,,,,,,. ,,,,, Dick Behring Ralph ,,,,,.,,, I. Rex Hubbard Lill Bird ,,,i,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, T h elmo Hoefl Neil ,,,,, ,Dick Hopkins Sal Bird ,,,,, ,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,l.., P a t Kroeck Icmet Feller ,,,,,,,,, Kathleen Mack Waitress ,,,,,,,,,, Chressence N014 Pvt. Quizz West , ,,,,,,,,, .,,, R alph Schatz Flash ,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,fff . , ,Put BC Corporal Tate ,,,,, .Dick Hassesschwert Sergeant Kriven, ,,,,, ,,,. , H Ray Fillrm Pvt. Mulveroy ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,,,, B i ll Krutch Pepita ,,,,i,..,,,, ,,ii,,, . ,Mary Wdmi WILLIAMS APPLIANCE WOI-IN'S INSURANCE AGENCY ZENZ RESTAURANT ZIMMERMAN'S IEWELRY 66 h P 1 Q fx' ws x LL A A X. L- 0 Y -M A Q ' 'P Fw .' N ig ,5Ig,x ' Q - X, fi 'f'5 f if 'W R WMM- su 'f 5 5 N Sli? .4., 1. no qw , iff Q1 W f . f , 4' :g 1: pu af ' 1 f' .M A 1' f I , , 15111 f -1 ,, 1, nf 11, I nf, I' ug! Q' ,. , Y 'P amz, , X A I ,K f K . X f fm ' ,1 N T -' ' Q I L '9 3 s ,,. .CP XO'-5 , A if, 1-8 t , .x, D wi ,J I A'm ,gg af, vw wk! M! WR K I M: , 1 Qu, .iff if Q, if QA 1 1 if , a 1 EQ., ..'- . 141 ,I 1, 3 A - yyamsg fl Time-l965 Place-Valentine Opera House The opening crowds are mingling in the lobby before the premier of Worst Foot Backward . Marvin Blanchard's orchestra is tuning up. His wife, Loisann, and their son, Marvy lunior, give forth smiles of en- couragement. The boxes are filling rapidly with such families as the Geigers, and the Karrs with their little Austinsu. Ioan Geiger and Barbara Karr are leaiing through their programs. Some of the advertisements bring back I I f at it f A K ,fsfxt 5 g 'vi , it 'Vi ,liz K memories of old classmates such as -Gene Marlcs's Marcelling Salon, with Naomi lacobv and lmogene Hammer as assistants 5 Eldred Kolb's Keep in Trim with Bouncing Buoy- The National Honor Society makes big sales of stamps and bonds to Seniors . . . In shop we learn the prac- tical side ot lite . . . Our glamorous Maiorettes. 'Qi' Xl r 5-..Z W3 T in-.-nu-l!'5 ivy Course, Greiser and Melton's :rl'et School for Little Tots: Flory's See Through You X-Bay Service ir lost keys, money, pins, and other rticles of swallowing sizeg Iack agley's Bury 'ern Quick and Cheap erviceg loe Seibert and Marvin Hes- alschwert's hen coop called the Jay Your Egg Here Hospital , The ext advertisment they see is about tat best seller Our Hearts Were 'ld and Gray by Mildred Hassel- fvartz and Esther Hutchins, and une in Thursday night to hear ln- frmation Please with Professors lvin Ma-ass, Bill Duerk, Elizabeth Jnford, and Beverly Marihugh, Co- aerative Sitting Service-phone Low- l Tope or Mary Lou Marchal. i the meantime, Virgil and Don are xclaiming with wonderment over te announcement that Bev. Mitch- .l Moore will present his sermon, Femperence Always next Satur- :ty in the Valentine followed by a ilk by lean Wilhelm, entitled How t be Cool, Calm, and Collected. ere comes David Waldron, the rmous architect, who just re- iodeled the Valentine Opera House, nd we mustn't forget our artists, lary Hoffman and Paul Diehl's con- e chow line in the cafeteria . . . ping pong to while ray the time until the bell calls us to work . . . venth Grade officers. Dick Squire. Mary Blue, Barbara rlrerinq. Sue Ellsworth . . . Our baby court, Dick ller. Alvin Maass. Alice Froelich, Pai Ienlrins. Loisann ry. tribution, the purple floor done by Mr. Diehl, and the red ceiling by Miss Hoffman. A hush falls over the audience as in walks that famous Wall street brok- er, lack Fedderke, with his eight private secretaries, Betty Freese, leanne Weidenhamer, Betty Desch, Sue Schwarz, loan lacobs, Lucille Killion, and Betty Kenning, and also his bookkeeper, Ralph Bond. Marvin is getting in the groove now and onto the stage strolls that solid swoon-crooner, Clarence Cummins, singing, K-K-K-Katy . Immediately all the Bobby-Soxers of 1965 faint and down the aisle to their rescue rush our lovely Angels of Mercy, Pat Dy- sert, Alice Froelich, Pat I-foeffel, Vir- ginia Morris, and Pat Byan. What's this excitement at the back of the theatre? Why it's our fifth term president, Ernest McCarthy. The Be- publicans finally did it. The curtain rises on the second scene and the chorus girls, Gloria English, Virginia Keck, Mary Brown, Bosie Walz, Margaret Belue, and Nora Lee Mari- hugh line up for the entrance of one of our singing stars, leanne Scott. ln swing that famous rhumba team, Pearl Gustwiler and Qrville Heils- horn. There's a commotion down in the THE FLAMINGO SEITHERS GRII cond row as Paul Palmer and eddy Moss, those notorious play- tys, arrive late. Great -applause fills e house when the celebrated Incer, Dolores Goins, appears. te curtain jerks down under the tretul supervision ot Thomas Town- nd Newton and the electrician, enny Morris brightens the lights for e intermission. mwn the aisles leap two peanut andors, Dolores Giddings and Betsy endergast, but they don't get far ecause the bouncer, Lee Hanker, irls them out, peanuts and all, ong with Dean Hale, and Iohn eindoerter for raising an awful tcket. Dick Snyder and Ken Shaw- y, the janitors, rush through the eatre to clean up the peanut shells. uring the intermission the Geigers id Karr's indulge in a little inter- sting gossip such as Barb, did you ear that Paul Pickering has a new tb as Santa Claus in Veta Helyea id Bernadine Holman's Department iore? He's so perfect tor it because e doesn't even need to use pillows. es, Ioan, and did you hear that etty Pracht and Wilda Switzer are aving their third double wedding? irg adds a little gossip with the an- ouncement that Mary Ollinghouse nd Ethel Kammeyer have become Waiting for tickets at the football game Ioe Moss, one of our navy men grandmothers. And, says Mr. Karr, there's a rumor that Don Crossland will spend five more years of that hermit life up in the moutains to medi- tate. , Fifi Everyone immediately goes to Ella Mae Marihugh and Velma Mae Os- born's hot dog stand in the outer lobby to revive themselves before the third act. Then the curtain rises for the third act and the famous all-girl orchestra under the direction of Alice Freeman is seen on the stage. The violin sec- tion consisting of Dolores Adams, Pat Ienkins, Margaret Maag, and Lowell Diehl tune up. The drummer, Bertha Hahn, and the bass horn played by Marie Batt, sound the fanfare for the entrance of Ellen McCarthy, singing Yo Heave Ho. This is followed by a new song composed by the well- known Bob Klinger and played by Pat Iuergens with her oboe, Ioyce King on her flute, and Ioan Mootz with her clarinet. The words, written by Alene Schatz, are sung by Harriet smith. 3 Here come those muscular marvels, Arlene Bauer, Madonna Spangler, and Noreen Leithauser doing their acrobatic routine. The houselights go up for a few minutes as Lois Kreis- cher ascends to the stage and asks for contributions for The Old Folks Home while her assistants, Nedra lean Call and Martha Baumgartner, pass the collection plates. W'hat's that! A shot from the back of the theatre is heard and those four notorious bandits, Leslie Wells, Dick Keller, Darwood Hohenburger, and Emil Schaeffer, hold up the crowd taking the collection plate and the jewels of those well-known society women, Alma Palm, Ruth Brown, Marg F roelich and lean Derringer. The robbers are caught by the quick action of Police Sgt. Earl Hellard, Sgt. Don Karnes, and Chief Fred Schmunk. Now across the stage come Melton and Greiser's proteges, Mark Mus- grave and Pauline Leever, doing a popular ballet dance. The Class of 1945 of Defiance High School comes onto the stage for the finale accompanied by great ap- plause, and the last curtain rings down. 'yxf THE GRAY AND WHITE COMPANY , . x HOYT HARDWARE Pi!-2? LE September Dear Diary: R-r-r-ring. There goes the bell, and the D. H. S. Bulldogs at their places in class ready to be put through their paces for the year. First blood for D. H. S. gridders. After an inspiring pep session, the Bulldogs defeated Paulding 20-0. First meeting of Latin Club and College Club. Election of officers takes place. Teachers have picnic at State Dam. Good time was had by all. F. F. A. elects officers. Initiation of newcomers to F. F. A. G. A. A. initiation. My! The things that go on at Kingsbury Park. D. H. S. Gridders are mauled by the Van Wert Cougars to a score of 26 to 0. First after-game dance of the year. Boing! Meeting of G. A. A. Council. Years activ- ities are outlined. Commerce Club elects officers. Age-old rivals at a dead-lock! D. H. S. ties Napoleon 0-O. Man! Vtfhat a game! First meeting of the Writer's Club. October Dear Diary: Writer's Club elects officers. Seniors say farewell at a party for Ken Iones. Oh well, the Air Corps needs men too. Boosters initiation and regular meeting. First assembly of the year- Union Pacific is shown. Oh! Night of nights! Frosh hayride at State Dam, Soph hayride at Power Dam and Iunior party at Perry's Pleasant Place. More Boing! Short meeting of Commerce Club. Eighth grade party at the Power Dam. Seventh grade also invited. Senior Science holds short meeting for election of officers. 2352? Miss Morse explains the sale of War Bond Stamps to the National Honor Society mem- bers. College Club holds meeting at which the primary purposes of the club are explained. Hi-Y holds important meeting. Homecoming! D. H. S. defeats Fostoria. Assembly about North Africa by Lorenzo Ponds was of interest to all. Science Club meets. Bryan vs. Defiance. Score 26 to 0 in favor of Bryan. After-game dance. Freedom! Teacher's meeting at Toledo. Hi-Y meets. November Dear Diary: Russian Ballet, with Rosa La Belle in D. H. S. auditorium. Booster meeting. Assembly. Otto Schect, teacher, lecturer, and singer overwhelms student body. Sev- enth grade party. D. H. S. gridders vs. Liberty. Score: 13 to 19 in favor of Liberty Center. National Education Week. Hi-Y meeting with beating,-oops, pardon me-initiation of new members. Latin Club meeting. Annual Staff meeting for preparation of assembly. Assembly given in recognition of Armistice Day by American Legion. Defiance vs. Lib- erty Center. Score 46-O, favor of them. Science Club meeting. Booster's meeting. Defiance vs. Montpelier. Score 19-0, favor of them. College Club meeting. Discussion of en- trance requirements for colleges. Commerce Club party. National Honor Society meeting. Boosters meet after school. Science Club meeting. THE PRINT SHOPPE F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 29 Booster meeting. 30 Student Council meeting. Iunior play, June Mad given. December Dear Diary: Iune Mad presented for the last time. Play a huge success. Hi-Y meeting. Formal initiation of new members. First basetball game of season. Pep meet- ing after school. Hicksville upsets D. H. S. to the tune of 36 to 20. Ye Godsl What goes on at D. H. S.? An- nual assemblyl Fred Moss shotl Oh well, another good man gone. Basketball game. Napoleon vs. Defiance. Score 23 to 15 in favor of Napoleon. Science Club party. Latin Club party. Kehnast's office practice girls party. Baer Field band here in support of the Sixth War Loan drive. Assembly. Basketball at Wauseon. Score, 21 to 36, in favor of opponents. Sophomore skating party at Power Dam Park. Very enjoyable evening. Hurrayl We wonl Montpelier bows to De- fiance, 33 to 30. College Club Christmas party. Speeches of alumni of interest to all. Ianuary Dear Diary: Back to the drudgery. School is again open after Christmas. Liberty Center five matches wits with D. H. S. men of the hardwood courts. Score 38 to 23 in favor of Liberty. lunior Skating party at Power Darn. Work session of Senior Science Club. Latin Club meeting. D. H. S. defeats Bryan by a margin of 8 points. Score, 21 to 39. 15 Senior Class party. 17-18 The half-way mark reached. Exams. 19 Defiance upsets Napoleon by a score of 36 to 28. No schooll 23 Science Club meeting. 26 D. H. S. blood spilled by Bryan in an excit- ing overtime game. Score Ca heart-breakerl: 30 to 31. Assembly by the choir. 30 Defiance defeats Van Wert by 32 to 37. The Prince's Secret exposed in the audi- torium. February Dear Diary: 2 Another game with Liberty Center-30 to 54, in favor of us. 5 Hurray for the Governorl He's closed the schools because of the fuel shortage. 6 Student Council meets. Sophomore Girl's Glee Club has Valentine party. 9 Defiance vs Montpelier. Score, 34 to 41, in their favor. Assembly presented by third period speech class. X-rays given for pre- vention of tuberculosis. 13 Defiance vs Wauseon - Score, 31 to 48, in their favor. Boosters enjoyed a dinner this evening at 5:30. 14 Latin Club meeting. All those interested in Latin were invited. 15 Senior Science Club work session. lournal- ism class had a Valentine party. 16 Lima Central takes Defiance by 44 to 26. An enjoyable after-game dance. 3 19 G. A. A. Sports Revue. Hi-Y meeting and College Club meeting. 20 Celina vs Defiance. Score, 37 to 52, in their favor. 21 Class B tournament begins. 22 Washington's Birthday! No school, again requested by Governor. I'll vote for him when I'm twenty-one. 27 Class A tournament begins. Defiance takes Liberty. Score, 48 to 24. March Dear Diary: 1 The annual goes to press., ED. F. WILHELM SHOE STORE CENTRAL DIE AND STAMPING COMPANY ENIORS dams, Dolores, 14, 38, 39, 45, 47, 50, 65 Marihugh, Beverly, 3, 17, 39, 42, 45, 45, 46, 47, 50, 15, 65 Marihugh, Ella Mae, 17, 50 att, Marie, 14, 40, 47 urnhill Pat, 19 zuer, Arlene, 14 uumqartner, Martha, 14 lanchard, Marvin, 14, 38, 39, 42, 42, 45, 45, 46, 50, 63. 15, 53 ond, Ralph, 14, 46, 50, 50 rown, Mary, 14 rown, Ruth, 14, 45 all, Nedra Iean. 14, 47, 50 lark, loan, 13, 14, 45, 47, 50, 50 Marihugh, Nora Lee, 17, 47, 50 Marks, Gene, 3, 17, 39, 45, 46, 50, 53 May, Loisann, 9, 13, 17, 38, 39, 44, 45, 45, 47, 50 McCarthy, Ellen, 17, 39, 45, 47, 50 McCarthy, Ernest, 38, 39, 45, 50, 18 Melton, Tom, 2, 51, 63, 18 Minck, Moore, Mootz, Morris, Morris, Raymond, 51, 18 Mitchell, 13, 45, 46, 50, 50, 18 loan, 3, 38, 39, 45, 46. 47, 18, 53 Kenneth, 8, 39, 56, 18 Virginia, 3, 13, 39, 44, 45, 47, 18 rossland, Don, 12, 14, 38, 39, 42, 46. 50 53 ummlns, Clarence. 14, 46 teindoerfer, lohn, 2, 14, 39, 45, 46, 46, 50 25 erringer, lean, 14, 39, 42, 44, 45. 45, 47. 50. 65 tesch, Betty, 14, 45, 47, 50 iehl, Lowell, 14, 39, 44, 45, 45, 46, 46, 50. 56, 58, 63, 15 Kennedy, Norma lean, 23 iehl, Paul, 13, uerk, William, tysert, Pat, 12, 14, 50, 50 2, 14, 39, 46, 50 14. 47. 50. 51, 65 ngllsh. Gloria, 14, 44 edderke, lack, lory, Pat, 13, 3, 14. 39, 45, 45, 46, 46, 50 14, 44, 45, 45, 47, 50, 50 Moss. Fred, 45, 63, 19 Musgrave, Mark, 13, 39, 42, 45, 50, 50, 18 Nagley, lack, 18 Newton Tom, 2, 38, 38, 39, 42, 45, 50, 18 Olinghouse, Mary, 47, 50, 51, 18 Osborn, Velma, 38. 39, 51, 18 Palm, Alma, 39, 42, 44, 44, 45, 45, 47, 50, 18, 53, 65 Palmer, Paul, 2, 8, 38, 39, 42, 42, 42, 45, 45, 46, 46, 50, 52, 18, 15, 53 Pendergast, Betsy, 13, 39, 45, 45, 47, 50, 50, 18, 53 Pickering, Paul, 38, 39, 42, 58, 63, 18 Pracht, Bette, 44, 45, 47, 50, 50, 18 Relue, Margaret, 50, 18 46 50 63 18 reeman, Alice, 14, 39, 51 reese, Betty, 14 roelich, Alice, 14, 39, 45, 45, 46, 47, 50 roeltch, Margaret, 9, 14, 47 ielger, Virgil, 14, 56, 63, 61 llddings, Dolores, 12, 13, 14, 39, 44. 45. 47, 50 ilesige, Ray, 50, 14, 56, 63 loins, Dolores, 14, 38, 39, 42, 45, 47, 65 ireiser, Fred, 2, 14, 51 lump, Richard, 14 lustwiler, Pearl, 14, 45, 46, 47 lahn, Bertha, 14, 51 tale, Dean, 8, 14 lammer, Imogene, 14, 65 tanker, lee, 17, 47, 50, 50 lasselschwert, Mildred, 17, 50 leilshorn, Orville, 17 lesselschwardt, Marvin, 17, 48 loetfel, Pat, 8, 13, 17, 45, 47, 50, 51 loffman, Mary, 2, 17, 38, 42, 45, 45, 46, 47, 50, 15 lohenberger Darwood, 17, 56 lolman, Bernadine, 2, 17 50 lutchins, Esther, 17, 50 zcob, Ioan, 17, 44, 47, 50, 50, 65, 65 Jcoby, Naomi, 17, 45, 47, 50 ankins, Pat, 2, 17, 39, 50, 50, 51 ones, Ken, 17, 56, 63 uergens, Pat, 17, 45 Iarnes, Don, 17 Iarr, Don, 2, 17, 38, 39, 42, 42, 45, Relyea Veta, 51, 18 Ryan, Pat, 40, 47, 50, 18 Sandys, Glen, 19 Sanford, Elizabeth, 18 Schaffer, Emil, 39, 18 Schatz, Alene, 50, 18 Schmunk, Fred, 18 Schwarz. Pauline, 44, 45, 45, 47, 50, 50, 18 Scott, Ieanne, 39, 42, 42, 45, 47, 50, 18, 65 Seibert, loe, 2, 48, 18 Shawley, Kenneth, 2, 45, 18 Smith, Harriette, 51, 18 Spangler, Madonna, 40, 18 Switzer, Wilda, 44, 18 Tope, Lowell, 13, 45, 46, 46, 48, 50, 50, 56, 58, 18. 61 Waldron, Dave, 2, 8, 13, 38, 42, 42, 45, 45, 46, 46, 58 Ieck, Virginia, 17 Zeller, Richard, 17 Ienninq. Betty Ann, 17, 40, 44, 45, 47, 51 Illllon, Lucille, 17, 44, 44, 47, 50 Ilmberly, Barbara, 17, 44, 45, 47, 50, 53 ling, Ioyce, 17, 38 Illnger, Robert, 3. 12, 7, 38, 38, 39, 42, 46. 58, 63, 15 Iolb, Eldred, 17 Irelscher, Lois, 13, 17, 44, 45, 47, 50 elthauser, Noreen, 40, 51, 18 eever, Pauline, 17, 50 laag, Margaret Ann, 17, 44 tlaass, Alvin, 2, 17, 39, 45, 45, 46, 46. 48, 50, 56, 58, 63 darchal, Mary Lou, 17, 47, 56, 61 46, , , , , 53 Walz, Rose Marie, 45, 46, 47, 50, 18 Weldenhamer, Jeanne, 44, 47, 50, 54, 56, 18 Wells, Leslie, 1, 2, 19 Wilhelm, lean, 40, 45, 46, 48. 50, 19 IU NIORS Arend, Pat, 23 Aschbacher, Arlene, 1, 23, 38, 40, 47 Bahmer, Louise, 23, 44, 47 Ball, Sylvia, 23 Barber, Iim, 23, 40, 63 Baringer, Wilma lean, 23, 44, 47 Bauer, Maxine, 3, 23, 38, 39, 48 Beebe, Lois, 23, 47 Behrman, Pauline, 3, 22, 23, 39, 42, 44, 45, 47, 48 h Beiswenger, Don, 23, 38 Bistel, LoAnn, 23, 39, 41, 44, 47, 48 Boff, Ierry, 23, 56 Bowers. Gene, 23, 46, 56 Brannon, Eugene, 23, 46 Brown, Iesse, 23, 48 Burkhart, Lambert, 23, 38 Burns, Iol-inn, 23, 39, 47 Butsch, Marilyn, 23 Carnahan, Thelma, 23, 40 Clark, Prank, 23, 46, 52, 52, 52, 56 Coffman lean, 23, 47 Conroy, Iohn, 38, 46, 46, 48, 52, 52, 52 75 Cooper, Mary, 1, 23, 39, 47 Dederman, Iean, 23, 38, 38, 39, 45, 46, 47, 48 Deindoerfer, Ilm, 39, 56 Derricotte, Bruce, 22, 23, 48, 56 Doenges, Marilyn, 23, 38, 39, 42 44, 47 Evritt, Lawrence, 23, 48, 52, 52 Flint, Ianet, 2, 23, 44, 47 Flory, Nancy, 23, 40, 47 Fromer, Rosalie, 23, 44, 44 Fronk, Bonnie, 23, 38 Goslyne, Helen, 9, 23, 40, 46, 47, 48 Gray, Tom, 23, 46, 58 Griswold, Edwin, 23, 38, 38, 39, 42, 42, 46 48, 52, 52, 63 Groh, Datha, 23 Grogg, Lee, 23, 38, 39, 46 Hale, Iames, 23, 46. 46, 58, 25, 25 Hale, Phi111s,'23 Hayden, William, 23, 40, 46, 48, 58 Hazelswart, Rita, 23, 39, 44, 44, 47 Hedrick, Helen, 23 Hirsch, Ioyce, 23, 38, 47 Hoeffel, Gene, 22, 23, 46, 56 l-lull, Mary Ann, 23, 38, 39, 47 Imber, Bud, 23, 40, 46, 52, 52, 56 Iacob, Ralph, 22, 23, 56 Iustus, Glenna, 23 Kershner, Gene, 23, 46 Kiser, Ioan, 23, 40, 47, 56 Kroeckel, Bud, 23, 46 Lang, Helen, 23, 40, 44, 47 Lantow, Dolores, 23, 47 Layne, Mary, 23 Lewis, Mary Ella, 23, 38, 40 Limbaugh, Donna, 23 Limebrink, Clarence, 48, 23 Lourash, IoAnn, 23, 39, 42 Louys, Dolores 23, 40, 44, 47, 48 Maag, Bob, 23, 58 Mack, Kenr.eth, 23. 25 Manahan, Larry, 23, 56 Mangette, Leo, 23 Markley, Florence, 23 Max, Betty, 23, 47 Mayer, Evelyn, 3, 24, 39, 44, 47, 61 McBride, Lois, 24, 47 McClymonds, Bill, 24, 39, 54, 56, 58 McFadden, Suzanne, 24, 39, 44, 47, 48 McKeen, Bob, 24, 46, 56 McMillen, Paul, 24, 56 Memmer, Naomi, 40, 47, 24 Mohr, Ruth, 24, 48 Morgan, Mary, 24, 38 Nihiser, Ed, 24, 38, 38, 42, 46 Nolan, Helene, 24, 47 Osman, Allene. 24 Palmer, lean, 24, 39, 40, 44, 47 25 Parker, Fred, 24, 46, 58 Parrish, Arthur, 56 Paxton, Iuanita, 38 Peiffer, Rita, 24, 44 Peters, Portia, 3. 38, 39, 45 52. 25 Raible, Marilyn, 40, 47 Rauth, Imogene, Reas, Herman, 24, 38, 40, 42, , , 48, 48 Rhamy, Iohn, 24 Ross, Virginia, 24, 40, 47 Rost, Betty, 24, 39, 46 Rufe, Ioan, 24, 39, 44, 45, 47, 52, 52, 52 25 Sandys, Iack, 24 Schackow Myrtle, 24 Schafer, Dlnelda, 24 Schlembach, Dick, 56, 58 Schroeder, Bob, 24, 48, 52, 52, 52 Schwarz Fred, 24, 46, 52 Seibel, Iack, 24, 56, 58, 63 Seybcnldt, Bill, 24, 39, 42, 46, 56, 25 Shannon, Charles, 24, 56, 58, 63 Shoup, Willene, 24 Shuler, Don, 24 Smith, Ianet, 24, 44, 47 Smith, Ieanne, 24, 40, 47 Smith, Pat, 24, 47 Snodgrass, Naomi, 24, 38, 38, 40, 44, 47 Sprowl, Lester, 56 Stailey, Richard, 24 Stenger, Charles, 24, 38, 42, 63 Stenger, Lois, 3, 24, 39, 44, 46, 47 Stitsel, Mary Lou, 24 Stork, Dean, 3, 24, 38, 40, 46 Swary, Theresa, 24 Throne, Ioyce, 24 Tittle, Betty, 24, 44, 47 Tittle, Donna Vee, 24, 47 Ttttle, Eugene, 24, 38, 38, 42, 46, 46 Tittle, Thelma, 24, 40 Vance, Helen, 24 Vandemark, Audrey, 1, 24, 38. 38, 39, 45, 47, 48, 25 Wallen, Fredonna, 24, 44, 47 Weakley, Lois, 24, 38, 39, 44. 45, 47. 43, 52, 54, 25, 65 Weaver, Betty, 24, 47 Webb, Olen, 24, 48 Wholf, Duane, 24, 46, 46, 63 Williamson, Kenneth, 24 Wirick, Kenneth, 24, 56 Wiseman, Leona, 24 Wittmer, Ieanne, 24, 44, 47 Woodward, Mary Lee, 24, 40, 44, 47, 52. 52, 52, 56 Wrigley, Donna, 24, 39, 47, 48 Wyrebaugh, Ioyce, 24, 40. 47. 52 Young, Hazel, 24, 47 Young, Herbert, 24, 46 SOPHOMORB Ankney, Robert, 27 Antoine, Vivian, 27, 40 Ashbaugh, Leona, 27, 40 Arens, Iames, 27 Bahmer, Edward, 27, 46, 48, 58 Baldwin, Iune, 27, 38, 40, 47 Ballreich, Dick, 27, 56 Barker, less, 27 Batt, Rita, 27, 40, 47 Bauer, Mary, 27, 40, 47 Bauer, Vera, 27 Baumgartner, Lucille, 27 Beardsley, Martha, 27, 38, 40 Bock, George, 27 Boff, Virginia, 27, 40, 47, 48 Bohlman, Iim, 27, 46, 56 Brady, Ralph, 27, 56 Brannon, Kenneth, 27 Breckler, Ioan, 27 Brown, Betty, 27, 40, 47, 48 Brown, Peggy, 27, 40, 47, 48, 48 Bushong, Frances, 27, 40, 47 Clark, Pat, 27, 40, 47 Corressel, Geraldine, 27, 40 Cordray, Mary Iean, 27, 40, 48 Coffman, Bill, 27 Cook, Marilyn, 27, 40 Deckrosh, Phyllis, 27, 40, 47 Derringer, Lee, 27 Ducatt, Carolyn, 27, 40, 47, 48 Engel, Darrell, 27, 41, 48 Engelhaupt, Iohn, 27 Essex, Ray, 27, 38, 48 Font, Dorothy, 27, 40 Froelich, Gerald, 27, 56 Froelich, Iohn, 27 Funk, Marie, 27, 40 Gallup, Helen, 27, 40, 47, 48 Gessner, Lois, 27, 40 Goshia, lack, 27, 40, 44, 46 Grant, Colleen, 27 Grosenbacher, Paul, 26, 27, 46, 48 Guilliam, Eugene, 27 Guilliam, Robert, 27, 40, 56 Hadley, Jean, 27, 48 Hale, Eugene, 3, 27, 56 Hall, Rosemarie, 27, 40, 47 Hardesty, Arlo, 48 Hardesty, Betty, 27, 40 Hardy, Norman, 27, 48 Harmon, Morris, 27, 56 Heidepriem, Donna, 27, 40 Herder, Bob, 3, 27, 40 Hill, Iohn, 3, 27 Hoffman, Lois, 27, 38, 40, 42, 44, 47, 48, 48 Hohenberger, Mary Lou, 27 Holman, Bill, 27, 40, 48 Hoshock, lack, 27 Ienkins, Phyllis, 27, 38, 40, 42, 47, 48 lones, Marie, 27, 40 Keck Don, 27 Krutsch, Mary Ellen, 27, 40 Lang, Velma, 27, 40, 47 Lantow, lean, 27, 40 Lawler, Carmah, 27, 40, 42, 47, 48, 48 Layman, David, 28, 48 Linebrink, Roger, 28 Mack, Corrine, 28 Mansfield, Marvin, 28 Marchal, Jeanne, 28, 40, 47 Marihugh, Charles, 28 Martin, Bonnie, 28, 40, 47 Martin, Louise, 28 McCarthy, Mary, 28, 40 McFarland, David, 28 McFarland, RK, 28 McGill, Eugene, 28, 56 Mehring, Joanne, 28, 40 Melton, Rosemary, 28, 40, 47 Metz, Donald, 48 Mitchell, Eddie, 28, 46 Moore, Bill, 28, 56 Moorehead, Phylis, 28, 40, 47 Moser, Mary Ellen, 28, 47 Musgrave, Myles, 28, 40, 56 Neher, Phyllis, 28, 38, 40, 42, 47, 48 Newton, George, 28, 40, 48 Nickels, Ann, 28, 40, 44, 48 Osborn, Clifford, 38, 40 Osborn, Gene, 28, 38, 48 Ott, Mary Lou, 28, 40, 47, 48 Overly, Betty, 28, 38, 40, 47, 48 Pohlman, Neil, 28, 42, 46, 48, 54, 56, 58 Rath, Tom, 28, 40, 46, 56, 58 RhamY, Gene, 28, 38, 38, 39, 42, 48 Richard, Bill, 28, 56 Roehrig Iesse, 28 Romaine, Lawrence, 28, 56 Ryan, Iane, 28, 40, 47, 54, 61 Ryan, Pat, 28, 40, 47 Schira Rita, 40, 42, 47, 48 Schroeder, Glenna, 28 Schuller, Betty, 28, 47 Shawley, Roger, 28 Sisco, Marian, 28 Skees, Richard, 28, 46, 56 Slocum, Bob, 3, 28, 40, 46, 56, 58 Small, Ann, 28, 40, 47, 48 Smith, Tony, 28, 46, 48, 58 Snodgrass Ruby, 28, 47 Snyder, Iohn, 28 Spangler, Iohn, 28 76 Spicer, Ioan, 28, 38, 40, 42, 47, 48 Squire, Sally, 28, 40, 42, 47, 48 Steel, Dorothy, 28 Stites, Madonna, 28 Stork, Ioann, 28 Stoufer, Ned, 3, 28, 40, 46 Trubey, Pearl, 28 Vance, Norman, 28 Vandemark, Frankie, 28, 38, 47, 48, 48 Wahl, Katherine, 28, 38, 40, 47 Wanley, Elaine, 28, 40, 47, 48 Weber, Rosemary, 28, 40 Weible, Thelma, 28, 40, 42, 48 Weidenhamer, Gret, 28, 38, 40, 42, 47 Weisenberger, Iean, 28, 40, 47 Wilhelm, Don, 28, 56 Wiseman, Dick, 3 Woodward, Helen, 28, 40, 47 Wortman, Forest, 28, 44, 46 Wright, Dick, 3, 9, 28, 38 Youngs, Iunior, 28, 48 Zachrich, Fae, 28, 40, 47, 48 Zenz, lack, 25 FRESHMEN Archambeau, Charlotte, 30 Batt, Robert, 48 Bauer, Ted, 30 Beardsley, lim, 30 Beebe, Richard, 8, 30 Berthold, Iohn, 30, 38, 41 Birchmeir, Norma, 30 Bond, Nancy, 30 Bowers, Iames, 30 Boyd, Iohn, 30 Brink, Clara, 30 Brown, Roger, 30 Bucholz, Robert, 30 Bushong, Don, 30 Bussing, Rosemary, 30, 41 Butler, Ralph, 30, 48 Cook, Bonnie, 30, 56, 58 Cook, Ronald, 30, 38, 44, 41, 41 Derrow, Marilyn, 30, 41, 47 Dirr, Marilyn, 30, 47, 41 Ducat, Mary Margaret, 30, 47, 41 Duerk, Iames, 30, 38, 56, 41, 41 Duerk, Lowell, 30, 41 Dunlap, Glen, 48 Eitniear, Robert, 30 Ensign, George, 29, 30, 38, 38, 48, 41, Florence, Dolores, 30, 41 Foor, Thomas, 30, 56 Foust, Barbara, 30, 41, 41 Frisinger, Cleo, 30 Frisinger, Leo, 30 Fromer, Paul, 30, 48 Gallup, Ianet, 30 Gary, Norma, 30 Gibler, Virgil, 30 Gott, Robert, 30 Grawbarger, Ioan, 30, 41 Greutman, Mary Lou, 30, 41 Grosenbacher, Arlene, 30, 41 Gutman, Marion, 30. Hall, Winfield, 41, 41 Hanker, Robert, 30, 41 Hasch, Robert, 30, 48, 56 Hasselschwert, Norma, 30 Heidepreim, Betty, 30, 41, 47 Heil, Marie, 30, 41, 47, 41 Held, Gerald, 30, 48 Hendrick, Pat, 29, 30, 47, 41 Highland, Robert, 30, 56 Hoeffel, Dave, 30, 41 Hohenberger, Darleen, 30, 56 Hom, Elizabeth, 30, 47, 41, 41 Hubbard, Ioanna, 30, 41, 47, 41, 41 4 lunt, Bernice, 47 '1urtt, Donelray, 30, 41, , 56, 41 41 lutchlns, Gene, 30, 44, 48, 41, 41 47 41 ohnson, Betty Lou, 30, , ustus, Bertha Mae, 30, 41, 47 Iarnmeyer, Mary Ann, 30 Ieeterle, Donald, 30 Iehrwald, Richard, 30 Zeller, Robert, 30 Ionst, Louis, 30 .ayman, Iohn, 30, 41 .ayne, Bob, 30 Lehman, Lillian, 30 .ero, Ioanne, 30 .1pp, Iohn, 48 .ouys, Audrey, 30, 41, 47 Mack, Dolores, 30, 44 Mack, Dorothy, 30 Vlack, Lyle, 30, 48 Mack, Pat, 30, 38, 47, 41, 41 Marchal, Germaine, 30 Marlhugh, Iames, 30 Marshall, Donald, 31 Marshall, Earl, 48 Martino. lack, 31, 38, 38, 48, 41, 41 McFeeters, Richard, 31 Memmer, Doris, 31, 47, 41, 41 Meyer, Donnie, 8, 31, 38, 47, 41, 41 Miler, Robert, 31, 48 Mlnck, Iohn, 31 Mohr, Bernard, 31 Mohr, Leo, 31, 41 Mohr, Violet, 31, 31 Morris, George, 31 Morse, Richard, 31 Murphy, Gretchen, 31, 38 Murphy, Ieannine, 31, 41, 41 Slickels, Pat, 31, 47, 41, 41 Slierman, Mary Ann, 31, 47 tlihiser, Bert, 31 tlihiser, Mary, 31 Dller, Richard, 31, 48, 56, 41 Drdway, Dwight, 31 Dsborn, Jsbom, Dsborn, Dsborn Dsbom Parker, Deiffer, Betty, 31, 47 Donelda, 31 Iames, 31 Ollie, 31, 48 Pat, 31, 41, 47, 41 1-91119. 31, 41, 44, 47, 41. 41 Bernadette, 31, 41 Rahmel, Thomas, 31 Richard, Iames, 31 ilingenberg, Ann, 29, 31, 47, 41, 41 itoehrig, Ieneane, 31, 41 Roehrig, Ioyce, 31, 47 Ftoehrig, Thelma, 31, 41 Rohlf, Bessie, 31, 41 Rosebrock, Alva, 31 Sulman, Bob, 29, 31 Sanford, Gladys, 31, 41 Schakow, Ruth, 31 Schafer, Glenola, 31, 41, 41 Schlembach, lantce, 31 Schlosser, Orma, 31 Schlosser, Tom, 31, 48, 56, 58 Schutt, Jeannine, 31, 38, 47, 41 Shellby, Donald, 31, 38, 48, 41, 41 Siler, Paul, 31, 48 Slmonls, Francis, 31 Skees, Larry, 31, 56, 41, 41 Smith, Marg., 31 Snyder, Wayne, 31, 38, 44 Sproul, Ann, 31, 41, 47, 41 Stalley, Iames, 31, 41, 48, 41 Steele, Ioanne, 31 Steffens. Richard, 31 Stock, Ioan, 31, 47 Swary, lane, 31 Switzer, Lela, 31 Jnderhill, Mary, 31, 38, 41, 47, 41 Wanley, Shirley, 31, 38, 41, 41 Wasserman, Gene, '31 Watson, Betsy, 31, 38, 47, 41 Webb, Dorothy Ellen, 31 Webb, Margaret, 31, 41, 41, 47, 41 Weber, Richard, 31 Wells, Ray, 31 Williamson, Robert. 31, 48 Winebrenner, Beverly, 31, 41 Wirick, Clara Mae, 31, 41 Wiseman, William, 31 Wohn, Marjorie, 31 Wolf, Kenneth, 31, 41 EIGHTH GRADE Abele, Karen, 32 Ankney, Violet, 32 Baum, Patricia, 32, 41, 41 Behringer, Frederick, 32, 44, 41, 41 Belden, Doris, 32, 41 Blue, Leo, 32, 41 Bond, Wilma, 32, 41 Brinck, Emma, 32 Christy, Alan, 32 Clymer, Keith, 32, 41 Conroy, Robert, 32, 41, 41, 41 Crawford, Ioseph, 32, 41 Cupp, lames, 32, 41, 41 Davis, Evelyn, 32 Demland, Mary Ann, 32, 41 Derge, Charlene, 32, 41, 44, 41 Doan, Catherine, 32 Doan, Ioanne, 32 Duerk, Ned, 32, 41 English, Virginia, 32 Enos, Ioanne, 32, 41, 41, 41 Fauth, William, 32 Fenter, Merlyn, 32 Fitzenrider, Denice, 32, 41, 41 Frysinger, Forrest, 32 Fry, Esther, 32 Gebhart, Edward, 32, 41 Geren, Louella, 32 Greiner, Russel, 32 Gruver, lames, 32, 41 Hahn, Marilyn, 41 Hahn, Norma lean, 32 Hall, lack, 32, 41 Hanker, Richard, 32, 41 Heil, Gene, 32 Hershey, Elinor, 32, 41 Hiatt, Ioan, 32, 41, 41 Hoge, Clarence, 32 Hoover, Richard, 32, 41 lanes, Roger, 32 Kammeyer, Barbara, 32, 41 Leaders, David, 32, 41 Loper, Iames, 32, 41, 41 Maass, Billy, 32, 41, 41 Mast, Walter, 32, 41 Meyer, Marilyn, 32, 41, 41, 41 Miller, Margaret, 32 Miller, Marilu, 32 Miller, Urvin, 32 Mitchell, Barbara, 32, 41, 41 Moorehead, Iarnes, 32, 41 Morris, Donald, 32 Neff, Marilyn, 32 Newman, Bob, 32, 38, 41 Osbom, Raymond, 32 Parcher, Donna, 32 Partee. Yvonne, 32, 41, 41, 41 Paxton, Wanda, 32, 41 Riblet, Lindy. 32 Rittenhouse, Doyle, 32 Rittenhouse, Mildred, 32, 41 77 Rout, Harrlette, 8, 32, 38, 38, Salsbury, lack, 32 Schweitzer, LaVern, 32 Shock, Roger, 32, 41 Sisco, Carole, 32, 41, 41 Skiver, Ianice, 32, 41 Skiver, Pauline, 32, 41 Turk, Sara, 32, 41 Vandemark, Clarence, 32, 41 Voss. Alice. 32, 41 Wahl, James, 32, 41 Walters, Wayne, 32 Ward, Ioanne, 32, 41, 41 Ward, Tom, 32 Warnimont, Donald, 32, 41 Weisenburger, Mary, 32, 41, Wellman, Kathleen, 32, 41 Wissler, Betty Lou, 32, 41 Wrigley, Paul, 32, 41, 41 Zeschke, Richard, 32, 41, 41 SEVENTH GRADE Babbit, William, 35 Beindori, Otto, 34 Behringer, Ierry, 35, 41 Bennett, Dale, 34 Bergman, Eugene, 34 Blue, Mary, 35 Bock, Carlton, 34, 2 Bodenbender, Barbara, 34 Bolley, Peggy, 34, 41 Bond, Anna, 34 Bowers, Marilyn, 34 Brown, Robert, 34, 2 Bussing, George, 34 Coble, Catherine, 34 Compo, Marilyn, 34, 8 Cook, Ioan, 34, 2 Cooper, Dolores, 34 Crosser, Wayne Crump, Bob, 35 Culler, Pauline, 34 Daft, Anna Mae, 35, 41 Diehl, Ianice, 35, 41 Ehrat, Iohn, 41 Eitniear, Donald, 34 Eitniear, Kenneth, 34 Ellsworth, Sue, 34, 2 Erman, Francis, 35, 41 Fauth, Margaret Ann, 34 Feeney, Betty, 34 Fltzenrider, Beverly, 35 Florence, LaVon. 34 Frank, Albert, 34 Freese, Robert, 34 Fronk, Mary, 34 Fry, Harold, 34 Gessner, Ioanne, 35. 41 Goldenetz, Marlene, 35, 41 Goldluss, Lester, 35 Gott, Helen, 35 Grimes, Annabelle, 35, 41 Haase, William, 34, 38, 38, -lall, Iames, 34, 41 Harmon, Ruth, 34, 38 Harris, Dick, 34, 41 Healey, Ieanne, 34 Heilshorn, Patricia, 35 Hohenberger, Cleon, 35 Hire, Darlene, 34, 38, 41 Hubbard, Keith, 34, 41 Huttinger, Dorothy. 35 Kammeyer, Robert, 35 Kehrwald, Ieannine, 34, 2 Kennedy, Kathryn, 35 King, Gale, 35 Koerber, Gerald, 35 41. 41 41 41 Layman, Paul, 34, 41 Lewis, Iosephine, 35 Lindeman, Georgia, 35 Lindeman, Donna, 35 Maag, Emma, 35 Mansfield, Iacqueline, Marihugh, David, 35 Marihuqh, Bonell, 35 Mattocks, Eugene, 34, McCartney, Henry, 34 McClure, Mary, 35 Miller, Bonnie, 35 Miller, Carl, 35 Mohr, Iohn, 35 Morris, Bonnie, 35 Neff, William, 35 Nischwitz, Nancy, 35 Osborn, Evelyn, 38 Osborn, Rita, 35, 41 Overly, Patricia, 34, 38, 41 Parcher, Melvin, 35 Parker, Ianet, 35 35 Parker, Nancy, 35 Pickering, Barbara, 34, 41 Reed, Kenneth, 35 41 Rittenhouse, Donald, 35 Roddy, Madonna, 34 Royal, Carole, 34 Sabo, Louis, 34 Schackow, Iustine, 34 Schutt, Allan, 34, 44 Seyboldt, Sue, 34, 41 Shoup, Lloyd, 35 Shoup, Philip, 34 Skees, Saralea, 34 Smith, Dick, 34, 41 Snyder, Ruth, 34 Sproul, Douglas, 34 Squire. Richard, 34 Steele, Betty, 35 Stock, Paul, 35 Switzer, Louella, 35 Throne, Clinton, 35 Trubey, Dorothy, 35, 41 Tuttle, Ralph, 35 VanScoder, Barbara, 34 Weisenburger, Iack, 35 Wiseman, Ioeann, 35 Wiseman, Robert, 35 Wolfe, Bernadine, 35 Zimber, Elaine, 34 FACULTY, OFFICE PERSONNEL AND CUSTODIANS Andrews, Gretchen, 10, 47 Bauer, Paul, 10 Blue, Franklin, 8, 56 Bode, F. H., 6 Boif, Alphonse, 10 Bonhard, Mildred, 7 Carter, Maud, 9, 36, 48 Chadwick, Annie, 7 Clinqaman, David A., 8 Croninger, Roy, 10 A Dally, Herman, R. B., 9, 56, 58, 58 Daulton, Ioan. 7, 44 Deindoerfer, Mary P., 8 Demyan, Ioe, 8, 51, 56, 58 Dirr, Iohn, 10 Fallon, Richard T., 9 Cook, Harold H., 6, 44 Grant, Grazia, 8, 65 Gray, G. C., 9, 48 Hoeifel, Clare A., 10, 31, 62 Hultz, Kenneth, 8, 25, 46 Kehnast, Augusta, 9, 45 Latchaw, A. H., 6 Lanning, Donovan, 8 MacDonald, Loren, 3, 10, 33, 38, 38, 39, 40 Morse, Grace O., 7, 45 Moon, Norma lean, 9, 40, 41 Nourse, Margaret E., 9, 53 Oxley, Richard, 3, 9, 46 Rittenhouse, L. A., 8, 33 Schlegel, Maria, 10, 48 Schlosser, H. L., 6 Schlosser, H. W., 6 Schlosser, Marjorie, 8, 47 Seibel, lecmne, Senger. Homer, Seyboldt, Carl Steifel, Lucille Varner, Ferrel, Wrigley, Paul, Young, Nancy .f5CX. 'yxf 78 9, 35, 50 7, 35, 48 F., 6 M., 7 7 6 Iane, 7, 34, 50 Friends Page 'A' Dr. Guy Brant Dr. Coit I. Black Iudae McClellan Vance Mr. T. T. Shaw Mr. Edwin S. Diehl Dr. Iohn Fauster, Sr. Dr. P. B. Newcomb Dr. Iohn Fauster, Ir. Dr. R. A. Cunningham Mr. Victor L. Mansfield Dr. C. W. Kimble Mr. Robert Galliers Dr. I. G. Klein A Friend Dr. D. I. Slosser Dr. E. S. May Mr. Iake Ballerich Mrs. Florence M. Palmer Dr. W. V. Goller Dr. N. A. Cunningham Mr. Walter L. Buchholz Mr. lay Pollock Dr. I. D. Cameron uk NMA rx,.,.n1-ff-r.,--.U , - ff. --M... wp- . . .1 V . , ,V M . ,.,-,v,.,.- ff1m.1.,,4 fp... .fm 115.-Q,f.a411m,f,v,-..,1M.A..'n , 1-.HVA!,Aw.,..1f.m.u.1,LL-mu-Q4-. ww ,, -f. . .-in .. in A-, . -.. 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