Galion High School - Spy Yearbook (Galion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1940 volume:

Presenflhg fire mhereen forty ine ntneteen forty Spy presents a dramati- zatton of tne students' actiwtres of Gauon tttyn Scnool in tne tlzree seasons wnrkn are of most Interest during tne scnool yean autumn, winter and spring. P50164 7l0N The 1940 Spy 119 dedrkufea' fo you . . . To you and your frrbrrds . . . To your sfudrbs and ucfivifrbs wlrrkfr cornprrlre your currrbulum. 7,4815 0F C'0N7fN7.S' 1407 UMN WINIZR SPRING L'0MMfNC'fMHV7 r4DVfR7l5lN6 Summer ends, leaves fol4 school opens M AUTUMN As tlze summer comes to a close and we start anotlzer year of sclzool our attention centers on tlze underclassmen, tlze faculty and tlze renew- al of frrendsltno. 0ur efhkfbnf and cooperative o P. A. MURR President B. P. MANSFIELD HARRY SANDERLIN LOUISE JOHN Clerk CLARENCE ADAMS Vice President ISABEL MONROE O. E. HILL Secretary Superintendent f4DMlNl.S'7Rv4 fl0N The purpose of this administration in the Galion Public School system is to supply the needs for creating the best learning environment for each individual, and to correlate the work of the diH:erent school departments for efficiency and the acquiring of rich living experiences for the students of Galion Schools. The proper handling of pupils' records, personnel direction, and business management of the school system is a responsibility of the administration. The administrative staff consists of Superintendent of Schools, Assistant Principal, Secretary to Superintendent, Secretary to Principal and several commercial co- operative students. The complete responsibility of the administration falls upon the Board of Education with the superintendent of schools as its executive officer. During the past few years the program of studies in the Galion Schools has been broadened to the point of meeting the students' needs. It is accepted by school authorities that the important job of education is to prepare boys and girls for a happy worth-while life. In accomplishing this objective, the Board of Education has broadened the many practical activities in the Held of Voca- tional education, Music, Dramatics and Health education, This change to prac- tical fields of education has made it possible for students graduating from the Galion High School to immediately begin their life work in their home com- munity in positions for which they are properly prepared. The administrative and personnel have recognized the close relationship between education and civic interest. Teachers have been encouraged to partici- pate in civic activities, especially those which contribute to the educational en- vironment of the community. The student council serves as the connecting link between administration and the student body. This council is depended upon to work out details on factors concerning student activities. O. E. HILL STUDENT COUNCIL O. E. Hill, R. VU. Patterson, advisorsg Mike Cahill, presidentg Phyllis Durtschi secre taryg Marcia Eichler, Rosemary Wise, Robert Richardson, Junior Schreck, Bill Caris Phylis Finney, Eileen McHenry, Eugene Staub, Bob McManes, Robert Metzger. Ure leaders the fzelbers . . . Marching with us through the chang- ing seasons of our high school years, the faculty represents the guiding hand, which has led us to a better standard of living by skillful teaching and sympathetic understanding, has met our needs with kindly interest and an encouraging smile, and has given us the backbone of educa- tion to prepare us for future learning. LUCY V, AILER CHARLES APLAS JOHN BURNISON B. S. in Education B. S, in Education B. S. in Education Ohio State Ohio State Ohio University Health Nurse Vocational Instructor Football Coach CLARENCE MACKEY GERTRUDE E. MANN ALICE MEHRLING B. A, M. A. B. A. Emory and Henry College Ohio State Oberlin Basketball Coach English, Journalism Art Instructor ARVILLA EMMENEGGER B. S. in Education Bliss College Typing I. IL Shorthand I, II HILDA MILLER M. A. U. of chicago English. German PINER LONG University of Toledo Vocational Instructor MAURICE MILTENBERGER B, S. in Education Miami University Secretarial Training Instructor 7395 MCU! 77 RICHARD MURIEL RICKER WALTER HELEN SMITH VIRGINIA PATTERSON BA 54 in Education SINDLINGER B, A, SYDENSTRICKER lvl. A. Miami University B. s. Ashbury College B- A. ohio sfnie Typing 1, Marshall College Home Epnnpinics Marshall College Assistant Principal Bookkeeping 1, II Vocational English Girls' Afhlefic Insrrucwr English, Public Speaking W, L. SWICK JOSEPHINE TRACHT WALTER JAMES M, WALTERS W, R, WIDRIG M. A. B. S. in Education VON BROCK Nl- A- M. A. Ohio Srare Ohio Norrhem B. S. M. Ohio Stare Ohio Sum Geometry, Chemistry Latin II. III DePauw University Biolflgv U. S4 History Algebra Band, Chorus. Orchestra Me fafare leaders of Me school . . Many of the social events of the school year have been sponsored by the Juniors. They presented an excellent class play entitled, Headed for Edenf' They also had a Hallowe'en party, and of course had the Junior-Senior reception. They are also responsible for the publication of the school paper, The Lanternll. Six members of the class were chosen for membership into the National Honor Society. They will form a nucleus around which next year's organization can be built. This is the fiirst year that the Juniors have been admitted into this society. Ted Carmel is their president, James Gilson, vice president, Junior Schreclc, secretary and Eugene Crim, treasurer. Mr. Aplas was chosen to sponsor the class. THE PERSONNEL First RowQEvelyn Adams, Mildred Albrecht, Billy Allwine, Marjorie Armentrout, Lucille Arndt, John Auer, Dolores Augenstein, Geneva Austain, Elwood Baehr, Eileen Baldwin. Second Row+Lucille Beale, Betty Beegle, William Black, Mary Boyd, Garland Boyds- ton, Betty Britton, Robert Burden, Bonnie Lou Callendar, Daniel Cameron, Bill Caris. Third Row-Betty Carleton, Richard Carmel, Helen Case, Zella Case, Virginia Cass, Bertha Chubb, Annabelle Cole, Gerald Cole, Ruth Cook, Margaret Coleman. Fourth Row-Betty Crawford, Richard Crim, Maxine Cutshall, Howard Davis, Warren Deaton, Alta Deisch, Howard Dewalt, Eloise Dickerson, Marguerite Dorian, Wellington Drake. Fifth Row-Ted Dunn, Harriet Felder, Phyllis Finney, Clarence Fullcerson, Gerald Fullcerson, Donna Garverick, James Gilson, Charles Grosh, Beverlee Haislet, Howard Haller. Sixth Row-Margaret Harris, David Harrison, Edith Heinberger, Dorothy Heitzman, Edwin Henry, Evelyn Holderness, Jean Huy, John Kahn, Ione Kersh, Jack Kiddey. Seventh Row-Jackie Kintz, Betty Kinsey, Rita Kriegel, Jeanne Kunkel, Richard Lake, Dorothy Lamb, Mary Lehman, Betty McElhatten, Ruth Mansfield, Aileen McHenry. Eighth Row-Carol Meuser, Rosemary Miller, William Miller, James Moneysmith, James Murphy, Dorothy Morrison, Kathryn Newman, Jane Parris, Mildred Patterson, Jean Placlc. Ninth Row-Arlene Prosser, James Prosser, Ruth Robinson, Evelyn Roop, Clarence Ross, Joe Rosella, Marjorie Ryon, Irene Rudasill, Delbert Ritzhaupt, Harry Sanderlin. Tenth Row-Marcella Sargel, Junior Schreclc, Marcella Schreclc, Elwood Schwartz, Phyllis Schwartz, Mary Jane Shealcs, Eileen Sherman, Mary Jane Shumalcer, Joe Shupp, Harriet Spiggle. Eleventh Row-Fairy Stevens, Mary Stinehelfer, Harold Stroup, Margaret Swick, Frank Swisher, Dean Taylor, Neva Treisch, Roscoe Webster, Louise White, Rufus Whiteamire. Twelfth Row-Patricia Willis, Marvin Windbigler, James Wisler, Robert Wisler, Francis Woodbury, Paul Zellers, Muerlo Zellner. fnergerfk and ambirlbas are . The outstanding contribution of the Sophomores has been their unusual exhibition of school spirit. They like to attend the football and basketball games, dances and other school events, and to participate in the activities the Senior High offers. They sponsored a dance which will long be remembered for the fine cakes which were given to the best cake walkers. The class officers are: Sanford Felder, president, Marjorie Eaton, vice presi- dent, Annabelle Chapman, secretary and Melvin Harding, treasurer. Mr. Walters is their class sponsor. THE PERSONNEL First Row-Victoria Allwine, Walter Baylor, Vivian Berry, James Benbow, Ruth Black- ford, Johannah Bollerer, Jean Brandt, Wayne Britton, Eileen Burt, Lucille Campo, Robert Campo, John Champion. Second Row-Virginia Chandler, Annabelle Chapman, Mary Cole, Jennie Mae Colum- bus, Calvin Craner, Warren Cramer, Dorothy Cronenwett, Gene Cronenwett, Roger Cross, John D,Eremingildo, Violet Dickhart, Barbara Dunham, Third Row-Phyllis Durtschi, Marjorie Eaton, Phyllis Eckstein, Jean Edwards, Emma Eichhorn, Dean English, Leo Ensinger, Rose Farina, Sanford Felder, Carl Fendrick, Glenn Fowble, Charles French. Fourth Row-Martha Alice Gartner, Ralph Gerhart, Francis German, Boyd Gifford, Lila Goodman, Lowell Gottfried, Wanda Greenfield, Martha Haas, Leslie Harden, Melvin Harding, Mildred Harrington, Kathleen Heidelbaugh. Fifth Row-Paul Heiser, Shirley Hemmerley, Evelyn Herr, Mary Rose Hirth, Joanne Hoekstra, Barbara Holmes, Beatrice Holsinger, Eugene Hurst, Harry Jackson, William Jenkins, Fred Johnston, Charles Jones. Sixth Row-Marsena Kackley, Dorothy Kellogg, Leatha Kellogg, Joe King, Ruby Knorr, Robert Kuenzli, Jean Lingo, Howard Logan, Betty June Long, Florence Lowe, Wanda Martin, Glenna Mathias. Seventh Row-Dorothy McCombs, Donald McCune, Evelyn McElhatten, Martha Mc- Manes, Robert McManes, John Metheany, Robert Metzger, Betty Miller, Cleo Miller, June Morkel, Pearl Morris, Dorothy Myers. Eighth Row-Juanita Ness, Claude Nye, John Pickering, Joanne Place, Jean Poister, Willard Poland, Betty Post, Elmer Post, Ruth Poth, Robert Poth, Dorothy Prosser, Ruby Ramsey. Ninth Row-James Rensch, Waldene Rhoades, Donald Rhinehart, Billy Richardson, Gor- don Ritz, Stanley Ritz, Homer Rolle, Geraldine Ross, Robert Sampsel, Kathryn Schnegels- berger, Martha Jean Schnegelsberger, Paul Schnegelsberger. Tenth Row-Earl Schwind, Leo Seif, Evelyn Sharrock, Glenn Sherer, Gale Shrincr. Marie Shifiey, Lois Shockley, Carl Siclair, Clara Siclair, Betty Smith, Delbert Smith, Cecil Smothers. Eleventh Row-Eugene Staub, Robert Stinson, Arthur Stockwell, Kathryn Stuckert, Junior Tracht, Leata Vanderkooi, John VanMeter, Ronald Van Vlerah, Betty Ventrone, Adele Warnick, Genevieve Wilcox, Ruth Willacker. Twelfth Row-Marguerite Windbigler, Charles Wilson, Helen Wilson, Robert NVilson, Billy Wise, Nelson Wright, Helen Young. Tops in Me Jambr ligflz . Although they are not in the same building, the Freshman have been out- standing in their contributions to the Senior High School. They worked hard to perpetuate the Mirror , undaunted by financial difficulties, and have many activity clubs and assemblies. Booster Awards encourage students to participate in extra curricular work which will fit them to become leaders when they become Seniors. They have chosen June Thayer as president, Shirley Seif as vice president, Betty Dukeman as secretary, Ruth Ulmer as treasurer and Mr. Mackey as the class sponsor. THE PERSONNEL First Row-Leona Armstrong, Royce Arnold, Marilyn Baker, Edith Ballier, Gloria Ann Bauer, Ivan Beck, Dorothy Bercaw, Beverly Boyd, Glorinc Britton, George Brooks, John Burden, Arlene Butterfield. Second Row-Terry Cahill, Timothy Cahill, Beverly Campbell, Jack Campbell, Edna Caris, Audrey Chambers, Robert Champion, Lillian Chase, Sam Chini, Willard Chubb, Gilberta Clevenger, Eunice Cochran. Third Row-Bertadene Cole, Kenneth Deisch, Betty Dukeman, Robert Durnwald, Junior Eckstein, Janice Egner, Robert Epley, Anna Englehorn, Bernard Ernst, Richard Fabian, Joe Foltz, Robert Foos. Fourth Row-Ruth Ganshorn, Harry Gelvin, Joan Gilmore, Harold Gilson, Virginia Grandstaff, Miriam Gwinner, Agnes Harbourt, Dorothy Harrington, Ethel Harris, Elaine Harsh, Levear Hall, Betty Hawkins. Fifth Row-Junior Heiby, Marcella Helfrich, Virginia Herr, Richard Hillis, Albert Holderness, Adelaide Huber, Dorothy Jack, Frances Johnston, Marie Johnson, Arthur Keck- ler, Eugene Kimes, Duane Kinnamon. Sixth Row-Elaine Koons, Ralph Kleinknecht, Robert Kump, Dorothy Kurtzman, Wiley Laycox, Carol Lemley, June Lewis, Phyllis Lingo, Miriam Logan, Verna Mae Lowe, Robert Luckey, Colin MacAdams. Seventh Row-Peter Martinez, Harry McElhatten, Clinton McFarland, Robert McHenry, Marjorie Mellott, Carl Miller, Virginia Miller, June Monat, Blair Musselman, Byron Mussel- man, Pearl Ness, Russell Ness. Eighth Row-Betty Nicholson, Ossa Oxaal, Frankie Parris, Margaret Patrick, Charles Pearce, Genevieve Pickering, Kenneth Pittman, Trevelyn Plack, Harold Ploss, Richard Plum- mer, Betty Pollock. Ninth Row--Edwin Pounder, Robert Poole, Billy Price, Valenteno Ramsey, Jean Rehm, Robert Richards, Lowell Riddlebaugh, Joy Rider, Martha Ritzhaupt, Gladys Rivers, Mary Rosella, Rosella Sands. Tenth Row--Kathleen Schreck, Howard Seubert, Shirley Sief, Eugene Sharrock, Martha Carol Sharrock, Virginia Shaw, Bonnie Sheaks, Wayne Sherman, Dolores Sipes, Marjorie Sloop, Arnold Smith, Dorothy Smith. Eleventh Row-Marjorie Smith, John Somerlot, Ellen Stewart, Delbert Stinehelfer, Eugene Stinehelfer, Jack Stinehelfer, Lawrence Sulser, Verlin Sulser, Sheldon Swank, Ellis Swick, Hazel Taylor, June Thayer. Twelfth Row-Hazel Thoman, Shirley Tuttle, Ruth Ulmer, Christina Vossers, Jane Wagner, Doris Weber, James Wenninger, Lorena Williams, Clyde Windbigler, Ethel Wilson, Elizabeth Wingart, Bernard Wisler. Thirteenth Row-Marcella Wfisler, Maxine Wogan, Aldene Wolff, Helen Wright, John Wright. NIE FRESHMEN 0ar reporters our All-Amerlban staff . . Through the cooperation of approximately fourty-four students, the Lantern has had another sucessful year in the Senior High School. As their project for raising money this year, the Lantern sponsored several dances, the most unique of which was the Leap Year Dance on February 29, with music by Mike Crowler and his orchestra. The Lantern was well represented at the Columbus Journalism Convention this year when approximately thirty members attended. Fourteen members of the Staff were initiated into Quill and Scroll in March. fdiforlbl .Yrafft Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,. , Jean Plack Associate Editors ,,,,, ,,,, .,,,,,,,, , ,, Margaret Harris, Carol Meuser Make-up Editors W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, E ileen Baldwin, Evelyn Adams Headlines ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Jeanne Kunkel, Patricia Willis, Jack Kiddey Copy Readers ., ,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Albrecht, Marsena Kaclcley Literary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M a rjorie Ryon, Annabelle Chapman Boys, Sports ,,,, . ,, John Auer, John Metheany, Sanford Felder Girls, Sports W , ,, H , Bonnie Lou Callender, Pearl Morris Exchange Editors ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, M argaret Swiclc, Lucille Arndt Columnist H ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, , A n na Belle Cole Art ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, H arriet Felder, Betty Beegle, Dolores Enders Personals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, f ,,,...,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, . , , .,,,, , .. Mary Boyd Contributing Reporters ,,,, W Daniel Cameron, Phyllis Eclcstein, Marjorie Eaton Alumni ,,,,,,.. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.. ,,,,,,, M a r c i a Eichler, Minnie Hawkins Assembly ,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , , Betty Britton, Phyllis Durtschi Photographers. Howard Haller, Francis Woodbury, Anna Belle Cole Business 5'faff Business Manager ..,,, ,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J e a n Huy Associates Jackie Kintz, Paul Zeller, Warren Deaton, Bob Burden, Charles Grosh, Eileen Baldwin, James Murphy, Waldene Rhoades and Glenn Sherer. 7195 lv4N7'fRN fellowslzdo and serwke ro others clzaracrenkes THE ffl-7 Thirty-eight members compose the Galion Hi-Y club, which has been the uboyls clubn of the school for the past eighteen years. A feature of the bi-monthly meetings this year has been a series of round table discussions which were led by professional and business men of the city. Social life plays a great part in the activities of the club, and among the outstanding events were the Christmas potluck, the annual Father-Son banquet, the Hi-Y Sweetheart party, and the Farewell party for the Seniors. The service committee of the Hi-Y was very active this year. Among their contributions were the decorat- ing of the Christmas tree in the school corridor, and contributions to the American Red Cross and the Ro- tarian crippled children's fund, W, R. Widrig is the Hi-Y sponsor. The club officers are: John Ellilcer, presiclentg Dale Sanderlin, vice pres- identg Bernard Nlansfleld, secretary, and James Secrest treasurer. THE PERSONNEL Hi-Y members: John Auer, Richard Auker, Elwood Baehr, James Benbow, William Black, Sam Brucato, Michael Cahill, Quentin Cahill, Bill Caris, Richard Carmel, Bill Cook. Paul Drollinger, James Dunn, William Durtschi, Paul Edler, Melvin Eichler, John Ellilcer, James Gilson, Arthur Heiser, Harry Jackson, Jack Kiddev, Joe King, Norman Knable, Ber- nard Mansfield, Kenneth Miller, Hugh Ness, Raymond Patterson, Robert Richardson, Willinimm Riclmrclson, Dale Snnderlin, Junior Schreclc, James Secrest, Robert Shupp, Victor Smith, Richard Staub, Dean Stone, Herbert Turner, Roscoe Webster. Rhythm, harmony, marchhrg, color: IHS' our . PERSONNEL AND INSTRUMENTATION Clarinets: Jean Huy, Evelyn Holderness, Jean Robinson, June Morkel, Betty Carleton, Annabelle Cole, Eleanor CronenweLt, Aileen McHenry, Mary Cole, Margaret Swick, Blair Musselman, Willard Chubb, Junior Heiby, Edwin Pounder, Betty June Long, Dorothy Cron- enwett, Martha Haas, Evelyn Sharroclc, Betty Kestcr, Caroline Brooks, Virginia Kreps, Pat- ricia Walker. Trumpets: Kenneth Miller, Paul Schnegelsberger, Gene Cronznwctt, Arthur Heiser, Paul Edler, Glenn Sherer, John Auer, Lowell Arndt, Ellis Swick, Nelson Wright, Clarence Cris- singer, Joan Korb, Jean Cowl. Flutes: Don Rhinehart, Robert Von Brock. French Horns: Maxine Cutshall, Margaret Harris, Paul Heiser, Bill Neff. Saxophones: Jean Edward, Martha Sharrock, Earl Dye, Mary Ann Gleclhill. Alto Clarinet: Mercedes Cutshall. Bass Clarinet: Unice Hanlon. Tenor Saxophone: Isabelle Cronenwett, Jim Essex. Baritones: Harry Sanderlin, James Angell, Dale Sanderlin. Drums: Howard Knorr, Byron Musselman, Grace Huy, Franklin Berry. Basses: Quentin Cahill, Oliver Godfrey, Robert Sampsell, Ralph Pollock. Trombones: John Elliker, Betty Smith, James Rensch, Harry McElhatten, John Somer- lot, Jean Ulmer, Barbara Casey. Soprano Saxophone: Carol Gardner. Oboe: Robert Poth. Bassoon: Norman Knable. Baritone Saxophone: John Metheany. Tympani: Eugene Sherer. BAND .np as , As we sit in the bleachers at Heise field just before the game, we hear in the distance the roll of drums. As we listen, it becomes louder until the monoton- ous beat of the drum breaksg there is a roll, and seventy instruments blast forth in unison, Stand Up and Cheern. So we rise to our feet as the crowd sings the strains of that familiar song. Today we sit in the auditorium for our Thursday assembly. The curtain is drawn and the music begins softly, hardly audible, then becomes louder until the climax is reached, and we are left up there to drift down to sweeter strains. Is it possible that this change is made in the band since last fall? From loud peppy music to that of the concert! This, the flexible Gallon band has done in a very praise-worthy manner. The achievements of Walter Von Brock and the band will stand forever in the archives of the High School. The band received a rating of two in the district contest at Lorain, and a rating of three at the state contest at Columbus. These are the laurels won by the band this year. 6. ff. .Si Iii' proud of its gridiron heroes . . . First Row-Black, Cahill, Dewalt, Dunn. Second Row-Durtschi, Eichler, Felder, Flannery Third Row-Gilson, Goldsmith, Mansfield, Ness, Fourth Row-Ricker, Roop, Rosella, Sanderlin. Fifth Row-Secrest, Schwartz, Shupp, Taylor. Sixth Row-Schreck, Ventrone, Zent, Crim. F007Bflll Galion High's Orange Hashes blew the lid off their 1939 football season Fri- day, September 15, with a promising victory over their weaker neighbor, Mt. Gilead. The score was 42 to 6. An almost capacity crowd turned out to get a look at a new, fast, but inexperienced Galion aggregation. This game also marked the dedication of the new field house. The Orangemen engaged and lost two other games before starting league competition. The first was to Crestline 19 to 6 and second was to Carey, 13 to 0. Galion entered her league schedule with hopes high, but was seemingly em- bedded in a losing streak and lost a poorly played game to Mt. Vernon 24 to O. However the following week at Ashland the Orangemen made their best show- ing of the year, outplaying and holding scoreless a strong Hilltopper eleven. The struggle, which ended in a scoreless tie, was regarded as a moral victory for the home team. This game was followed with a none too impressive victory over one of the weakest Bucyrus teams in her history, Galion winning in the final quartet 13 to 6. Coaches Burnison and Mackey drilled their inexperienced procligees end- lessly the weeks preceding the Marion and Shelby tilts but their effort seemingly was in vain as the Orangemen were hopelessly outclassed by the League Champion Harding team and lost by the overwhelming score of 54 to 6. The Shelby game a week later was a repetition of the Mt. Vernon game where- by Galion played as a second-half team. The Orangemen, who have never won a victory on Skiles field at Shelby, kept this record intact, going down to defeat by the score of Z4 to 6. VARSITY SEASON September 15 ..... ...... Galion 42-Mt. Gilead 6 ,,,,,, ,,.,... I-I ere September 22 ........ ......,, G alion 6-Crestline 19 .,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,. T here October 6.. ........ Galion 0-Carey 13 ,,,,,, WI-iere 0Ct0ber 13 ..... ......, Galion 0-Mt. Vernon 24 ,,..,. ,,,,,,,, I-I ere OCt01J6r 20 ......... ....... G alion 0-Ashland O ,,.,,..., ,,,,,., T here October 26 ..... .. ,..... Galion 13-Bucyrus 6 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, T here November 3 .... W ......,.. Galion 6-Marion 54 ,,.,,,,. ..,, , ,WI-lere November 11 ........ ...... G alion 6-Shelby 24., ..,cc, ,,.. 7 7 ,There Snappy playing, foaglr blocking and fdCkfl7lg M . William Black-Quarterback Uuniorj-Bill showed fight and determination and was elected Honorary Captain for next year. Mike Cahill-End lseniorj-Besides being a good defensive man, Mike caught two touchdown passes. Howard Dewalthl-ialfback ljuniorl- Olliel' came through in fine style this year and will be back next year to round out an experienced backfield, ' William Durtschi-Halfback fseniorl-Although handicapped somewhat by an ankle injury, Bill sparked the backheld and was honored with a berth on the second N. CL O. league team. James Dunn-Guard fseniorj-What Jim lacked in size he made up in fight and played a good, dependable game in the center of the line. Melvin Eichler+End lseniorj-Mel proved to be a good, consistent end, both on of- fense and defense. Thomas Flannery-End 1Seniorj-Excelling particularly on defense, Tom came thru in fine shape and will be another Senior end that will be hard to replace. James Gilson-Fullback Uuniorj-Jim got his experience this year, carrying the ball with plenty of speed and drive. Eugene Goldsmith-Tackle lseniorj-Being the biggest man on the squad much de- pended on Gene. He was one of the unsung heroes of the line and unfortunately he grad- uates this year. Bernard Mansfield-Tackle fseniorj- Doc never failed to play a bang-up game and was known for his rugged type of game and killer characteristics. Hugh Ness-Center fseniorl- lVlaxiey', while lacking experience, soon developed into a first rate center and was especially good at intercepting passes. Edward Ricker-Tackle fseniorl-Bud developed into one of the best blockers on the squad and never failed to play his share of the games. Dwight Roop-End lseniorl-Never a man to say much, Dwight made up for it in fight and action. Joe Rosella-Guard ljuniorj-Joe was a fast charging, driving guard who stopped many a play inside of tackle. Dale Sanderlin-Quarterback lseniorj-Dale was an all-around player both on of- fense and defense and he was the best tackler on the team. He was given honorable men- tion for his gridiron feats. James Secrest-Halfback lseniorl-Although inexperienced, jim played a steady, de- pendable game and earned a starting berth for his efforts. Robert Shupp-Tackle lseniorj-Bob was a veritable juggernaut of destruction, being very aggressive and starring both on offense and defense. He was placed on the Second N. C. O. League team and to him goes the honor of being elected captain this year. Junior Schreck-Halfback Uuniorj-In proportion to his size, Schreckie was prob- ably the best player on the team and along with a little more weight he'll be in there fight- ing next year. Enrest Schwartz--Guard Uuniorj- Ernie performed very capably in the line, but was forced out of several games with an ankle injury. Dean Taylor-Center ljuniorl-Dean played a Fine game of football this year and he still has another, great things are expected from him. Alphonse Ventrone-Guard lseniorj- Phonsie made a habit of breaking through and stopping plays. His best game probably was at Ashland. f Carllzletntzifsiuardfilsiniirj- Cub,' played an outstanding game as lineman, but un- ortunatey e 1 not nis t e season. Sanford Felder-Tackle lsophomorej- Sandy gained valuable experience this year at his tackle position. Being large for his age, he should hold his own well next year. Eugene Crim-Fullback ljuniorj- Gene gained much ground for the Orangemen, and should do great things next year. I-'007B,4ll ATHLETIC BOARD The purpose of the athletic board is to direct and arrange athletic activities and to handle financial matters relative to athletic programs. Meetings were held the third Wednesday of each month, Those who were members of the board are: Charles Aplas, student man- agerg E. R. Pickering, Junior High principal, John Burnison, coach, Maurice Mil- tenberger, treasurer, R. W. Patterson, assistant principal, Harry Sanderlin, mem- ber of the Board of Education, Clarence Mackey, coach, O. E. Hill, superin- tendent of schools and chairman of the board. James Secrest, Joe Rosella, James Benbow and Valenteno Ramsey are class representatives to the board. MANAGERS Each year managers are chosen from each of the three classes for the various sports. Football managers this year were: Cleland Wingert, a Senior, manager in charge of all football equipment, Robert Wisler, a Junior, and Leslie Harden, a Sophomore. Hugh Ness, a Senior, was the manager in charge of all basketball equipment, James Wisler, a Junior, was the other varsity manager. Calvin Craner and Paul Heiser were the reserve basketball managers. Dean Taylor is the manager in charge of baseball. Track was managed by Elwood Baehr and Harry Jackson. All managers in charge of equipment are under the direction of Charles Aplas. All the other managers are supervised by Coaches John Burnison and Clarence Mackey. CHEERLEADERS Galion High has had fine sets of cheerleaders for many years, but we feel especially proud of ours this year. Not only have they had a lot of pep, but they have helped to 'tpepw up the whole student body. Jean Badgley, June Dougherty, Bob Kersh, Seniors, and Robert Burden, a Junior, were the cheer- leaders for the 1939-1940 season. The new members of the cheerleader squad are Leslie Harden, Glenn Sherer and Ted Dunn. ATHLETIC BOARD MANAGERS CHEERLEADERS Snow, clubs, lhrramurals, baskefba!4 171 5' . WINTER foofball is over, rne Ms! flakes of snow lzave fallen, and oar affenflons are now dnecfea' foward baslrefball dfanraflks dances ana' orner extra-carnealar dC'fl'VlYl2?.S' rlzaf go nano' In lzana' will: fne winter season. Umbae Meme of seasons carnbd out by . . This year an entirely new arrangement is being carried out in the puhlica- tion of the Spy, with the unique theme of Seasons.'l The Spy, at the first of the year promoted its sales campaign by having the students pay for the Spy in two installments, one at the first half of the year and the other when receiving the Spy. To raise additional money the staff sponsored six dances. All students hav- ing a Spy receipt were admitted free to all of these. Through the cooperation of the staff, they have been alnle to publish the Spy with great success. The departments and members of the staff are: Editor-in-Chief - - - - Minnie Hawkins Business Manage r------ Rodney Rick Sales Managers - Herbert Turner, Viola Seitz, Harriet Volk Advertising Managers - - Paul Drollinger, Michael Cahill Feature - - - Marcia Eichler, Dolores Enders Literary - - Effie Pearce, Donna Tuttle Social Editors - Patricia Pollock, Dorothy Riclcer Girls, Sports - Mary Ann Casey, Faye Morris Boys' Sports - James Secrest, Bill Durtschi Make-up Editors - - Howard Knorr, Richard Aulcer Theme Coordinators - Willard Zucker, John Ellilcer, Helen Taylor, Victor Smith Typists ----- Carol Gardner, Frances Tuller Photographers - Oliver Godfrey, James Dunn, Bernard Mansfield Faculty Advisor ------ Walter E. Sindlinger 7195 SPY STAFF The honorary fbarrzahlvrs Me seekers of flze rrarlr, Me Galion is one of fifty-eight cities in Ohio boasting of a Quill and Scroll So- ciety, international honorary organiza- tion for high school journalists. Since 1934 when members from Belle- vue initiated ten charter members, nine- ty-four students have worn the gold in- signia of this society, symbolic of the painstaking efforts of the scribes of old to recorcl the events and thoughts of their time in permanent for-mv. QW!! AND 5'CR0ll Meetings this year have been very sucessfulfl states Gertrude E. Mann, founder and adviser of the society. September found the Senior members enjoy- ing a weiner roast in Dorothy Ricker's picnic grounds. October brought them pumpkin pie with whipped cream and a play review of 'QKey Largo by Miss Mann at James Secrest,s residence. November's meeting was held at the school library where Walter Sindlinger talked on A Year in New York . December brought a Christmas Party at Dale Sanderlin's with a talk on A Bicycle Tour Through Germanyl' by Martha Carol Schaffner. January presented a hay ride on a zero night ending with chili at Rodney Rick's. February saw fourteen initiated in the auditorium with Edwin Fensch of Mansfield the speaker. And March-the Ides of March--falmostj brought the great celebrity Cornelia Otis Skinner as the society's third world famous entertainer at a cost of 5450. Members put this program over like the troopers they are. You should have heard James Secrest, president, dressed in his tuxedo, introduce Miss Skinner to an audience of 730 from Galion and more than twenty surrounding cities. March also furnished an inspiring talk on Creative Writing', by Rev. Ster- ling Wees. April's meeting entertained with a book review by Blossom Burget. In May the seniors were bade farewell and a talk given by Herbert Cobey, a charter member lately graduated from Harvard. The membership consists of: James Secrest, presidentg Mary Anne Casey, vice presidentg Minnie Hawkins, secretary, Howard Knorr, treasurer. Other members are: Herbert Turner, Marcia Eichler, Dorothy Ricker, Avalee McCor- mick, Dolores Enders, Eugene Sherer, Richard Auker, Willard Zucker, Rodney Rick, Dale Sanderlin, Victor Smith, Bernard Mansfield, Evelyn Adams, Mildred Albrecht, Mary Boyd, Margaret Harris, Jean Huy, Carol Nleuser, Jean Plack, Marjorie Ryon, Patricia Willis, Jean Kunkel, Anna Belle Cole, John Auer, Harriet Felder. Rewards well deserved for dfflllg Ill . . J THE PERSONNEL Eleanor Cronenwett, Laura Weber, Carol Gardner, Mary Jane Chacopulos, Patricia Pollock, Bob Richardson, Victor Smith, Jim Dunn, Rodney Rick, Willard Zucker, Eugene Sherer, Jean Plack, Margaret Harris, Dorothy Heitzman, Eloise Dickerson, Harriet Spiggle, Betty Crawford, Annabelle Cole, Eileen Baldwin, Jean Huy, Marcella Schreck, Mildred Albrecht, Irene Ruclasill, William Black, Howard Haller, Howard Dewalt, Ted Carmel and Jim Gilson. ME 7ffE5'PMN.S' As its name implies, The National Thespian Dra- matic Honor Society for High Schools is a national dramatic honor society, founded for the purpose of creating a more active and intelligent interest in dra- matics among the boys and girls of our secondary schools. The local troupe was organized last year by Miss Hilda Schooley, and is now under the direction of Walter E. Sindlinger. It now consists of fifteen Senior members and seventeen new Junior members. The officers for the year were: John Elliker, president, Ber- nard Mansfield, vice Presidentg Rosemary Wise, secre- taryg Helen Taylor, treasurer. The group has given several one act plays for various local organizations. Just Another Dayv was presented at Christmas time for the Women's Con- servation leagueg Where the Cross is Made,' was given for the Fortnightly Club and also assembly. The major production for the year, Q'Night Must Fall , was presented May 10, 1940. The cast included John Elliker, Patricia Pollock, Eleanor Cronenwett, Helen Taylor,, Bernard Mansfield, Willard Zucker, Carol Gardner, Rosemary Wise and Victor Smith. fofegn and anclkfnr llTe, bacreriology Sflldlbd lb Cl 035' DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN Nineteen students of the Senior German class are members of the Deutsche Verein, under the direction of Miss Hilda Miller. Meetings are held during the regular class periods at which time reviews of articles bearing on German culture and history were given by the members. May 16 marked the end of the German club season with a potluck. The officers are: Victor Smith, Vor sitzerg Herbert Turner, vice Vor stizerg John Elliker, Secretarg Bernard Mansfield, Shatz meister. Members: Willard Zucker, Louise Beall, Nlargaret Spiggle, Arlene Prosser, Betty Mc- Manes, Quentin Cahill, Mike Cahill, Cecil MacAdams, Angela D'Ermenegildo, Junior Kruger, Bill Durtschi, Richard Staub, Raymond Patterson, Lowell Arndt, Eugene Sherer. COMITATUS AENEAE Miss Josephine Tracht has been the sponsor of the Latin club of the High School for the year 1939-40. All members were given Latin names at the first meeting of the year. This meeting was the initiation for the new members. Ar the meetings, topics and discussions were held on Roman culture, govern- ment and religion. Latin games and songs were enjoyed by the members. The membership consists of all Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors who take Latin. Rhoda Seif was awarded the gold medal for outstanding work during her four years of Latin. The officers are Franklin Berry, Primus Consul, Glenn Sherer, Secondus Consul, Phyllis Eckstein, Adelisg June Morkel, Adelis-Aerarius. Members: Gale Shriner, Sanford Felder, Billy Wise, John VanMeter, Frank Swisher, Harry Jackson, Paul Schnegelsberger, Arthur Stockwell, John Metheany, Effie Pearce, Martha Haas, Betty June Long, Lila Goodman, Marsena Kackley, Ruby Ramsey, June Mor- kel, Ruth Poth, Joanne Hoekstra, Barbara Holmes, Mildred Harrington, Annabelle Chap- man, Waldene Rhoades, Jean Poister, Rhoda Seif. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology club was started three years ago under the direction of Henry Stauffer. james Walters is now the advisor for the organization. The members have worked on a project of writing up the animal kingdom during their meetings. Several field trips have been taken by the club. The officers are: Joanne Place, president, Marsena Kackley, vice president, Ruby Ramsey, secretary, Gene Valsamedes, treasurer. Members are: Stanley Ritz, Gordon Ritz, Don Rhinehart, Ruth Cook, Beulah Zellner, Adele Wariiick, Betty Smith, Dorothy Croncnwctt, Sanford Folder, Carl Fendrick, Ralph Gcrhart, John Mctheany, Calvin Craner, John Pickering, Barbara Holmes, Phyllis Eckstein, Marjorie Eaton, June Morkel, Phyllis Durtschi, Glenn Sherer, Paul Schnegelsberger, Dorothy Kellogg, Gerald Cole, Annabelle Chapman, Martha McManes, Humor, tragedy, suspense are found in . NEW FIRESU New Fires, a domestic comedy, was presented by the class of 1940 as their Junior Class play. It was excellently produced under the direction of Hilda Schooley. The double cast included: Virginia Craner, Carol Gardner, Rodney Rick, Junior Kruger, Bernard Mansfield, Eugene Sherer, Helen Taylor, Patricia Pollock, Donna Tuttle, John Elliker, Minnie Hawkins, Norman Knable, Marcia Eichler, Thelma Deter, Harriet Volk, Eleanor Cronenwett, Doris Patrick, James Dunn, Junior Kruger, Willard Zucker, Robert Richardson, Rosemary Wise, Mary Jane Chacopulos, Viola Seitz, Kenneth Houchin, Laura Mae Weber, Victor Smith, Rhoda Seif, Iola McClure. UHEADED FOR EDENH Headed for Eden,', under the direction of Walter E. Sindlinger, was given this year by the class of 1941. The double cast consisted of: Margaret Harris, Jean Plack, Betty Kinsey, Ruth Mansfield, Roscoe Webster, Harry Sanderlin, Marjorie Ryon, Dorothy Heitzman, Harriet Spiggle, Eloise Dickerson, Anna Belle Cole, Betty Crawford, Eileen Baldwin, Marcella Schreck, Jean Huy, Mary Boyd, Evelyn Adams, James Murphy, Warren Deaton, Irene Rudasill, Mildred Albrecht, William Black, Howard Haller, Harriet Felcler, Donna Garverick, Ted Carmel, Howard Dewalt, Charles Grosh, Harold Stroup, William Caris, James Gilson, Francis Woodbury, Ted Dunn. WHAT A LIFE What a Lifev was presented this year by the class of 1940 as their last class play. It was directed by Walter E. Sindlinger, and the double cast included: Junior Kruger, James Dunn, June Dougherty, Betty McManes, Doris Patrick, Laura Weber, Robert Richardson, Bill Durtschi, Billy Cook, Norman Knable, James Secrest, Margaret Spiggle, Harriet Volk, Paul Drollinger, Hugh Ness, Viola Seitz, Iola McClure, Victor Smith, Thelma Deter, Walter Williams, Her- bert Turner, Faye Morris, Rosemary Wise, Dorothy Wingart, Dorothy Deisch, Beulah Zellner, Rodney Rick. DRAMA 7165 I-IEADED FOR EDEN NEW FIRES Danclbg, photography, fzobblbs encouraged in . . Public schools have long realized that the most important type of learning comes as a result of participation in activities. It is for this reason that the administration has organized a system of interest clubs for the students of Galion Senior High School. The club set-up of the year 1939-40 gave us first hand in- formation and practice in many different fields. Girls who wish to learn all forms of handicraft belong to the Handicraft club, under the direction of Alice Mehrling. The officers are: Jean Robinson, president, Wanda Greenfield, vice president, Beulah Zellner, secretary, Dorothy Kellogg, treasurer. Hilda Miller is the advisor for the Library club. Students desiring training in library work are members of the club. The officers are: Jeanette Caldwell, president, Emma Eichhorn, vice president, Mary Rose Hirth, secretary-treasurer. Photography has proved to be quite a hobby around school, so a Pho- tography club was organized under the direction of Walter Sindlinger. The of- ficers are: Bernard Mansfield, president, Mike Cahill, vice presidentg Herbert Turner, secretary-treasurerg Hugh Ness, program chairman. Students especially interested in planning and the care of homes enjoy the l-Iouseplanning club with W. L. Swick as sponsor. The officers are: Ruby Ram- sey, presidentg Joanne Place, vice presidentg June Morkel, secretary, and Joel Shupp, treasurer. Piner Long, the electrical welding instructor, has charge of the Radio club. The officers are: Ted Baehr, president, Robert McManes, vice president, and Ted Dunn, secretary-treasurer. The Sport club, under the direction of John Burnison, has the largest en- rollment of any activity club of the school. The officers are: James Benbow, presidentg Harry Jackson, vice presidentg John Auer, secretary, Wayne Britton, treasurer. The German club holds its meetings during the Senior German class period. Miss Miller has charge of the club. The ofhcers are: Victor Smith, president, Herbert Turner, vice president, John Elliker, secretary, Bernard Mansfield, treas- urer. ACTIVITY C1035 PHOTOGRAPHY HOUSE PLANNING LIBRARY GERMAN BUCKEYE RADIO HANDICRAFT DANCING SPORTS Accuracy, teamwork, and cooperafrba prevail in . First Row-Carmel, Cook Second Row-Danrier, Dewalt Third Row-Durtschi, Eichler Fourth Row--Kruger, Secrest Fifth Row-Ness, Mgr,g Mackey, Coach Inexperience and lack of height were two of the biggest handicaps of the Orangemen this season. Although the team was small they made up for it with their scrap and aggressive- ness. The Orangemen had an average season with 7 victories in 19 contests. In the league encounters the team lost 7 out of 10 games, mostly to taller and more experienced teams. There were two veterans from last year, Jim Secrest and Bill Durtschi. Six of the eight members of the squad will be lost by gradua- tion. Howard Dewalt and Ted Carmel will be the nucleus for next year's team, The reserves had tough luck by winning only one game the entire season. But they gained a lot of experience which should prove valuable to them the next season. VARSITY SEASON Dec 8-Galion 31 - Willard 30 Dec 9-Galion 30 V Plymouth 18 Dec. 15-Galion 24 - Bucyrus ZZ Dec. 16-Galion 23 - Mt. Gilead Z8 Dec. 21-Galion Z4 - Marion 37 Dec. 23-Galion 18 - Crestline Z4 Dec. 29-Galion 28 - Alumni 31 Jan. 4--Galion 23 - Shelby 33 Jan. 12-Galion 35 - Ashland 38 Jan. 19-Galion 43 - Mt. Vernon 59 Jan. 26-Galion 38 - Bucyrus 35 Jan. Z7-Galion 29 - Lima Central 51 Feb. 2-Galion 33 - Marion 39 Feb. 3-Galion 44 - Norwalk 36 Feb. 9-Galion 48 - Shelby 42 Feb. 10-Galion 52 - Mt. Gilead 33 Feb. 16-Galion Z9 - Ashland 51 Feb. 23--Galion 32 Mt. Vernon 69 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 1-Galion Z8 - Fostoria 40 Bv45'Kf7B'4ll CARMELiForward Ted was a Junior this year and should be one of the mainstays next season. He is very fast and contributed many points with his peculiar left-handed hook shot. COOK-Center Bill was the tallest man on the squad and used his height to good advantage. Bill played two years on the reserve squad and one year on the varsity. Galion loses him this year. DANNER-Forward Dick was elected honorary captain this year, an honor which he deserved. Dick was a constant threat on the offense and a fine defensive man. Galion loses a fine player in Danner. DEWALT-Fo rwa rd Ollie played guard during the First part of the season and later was switched to a forward. He responded equally well at both positions. Howard should develop into a fine player next season. DURTSCHI-Guard This was Bill's second year on the varsity and he gained honorable mention on the all-league team. Bill was a fine defensive man as well as being a consistent scorer. Bill has played his last game for Galion. EICHLER-Forward During the season, ulken really played a fine calibre of basketball, but he seemed to have a little tough luck and never quite found his mark, although he remained a very valuable substitute. Melvin is a Senior. KRUGER-Center Rine played his first varsity ball this year. He was tall and handled himself well in the pivot position. Whenever he was in he played a swell brand of basket- ball. We regret that Junior is a Senior. SECREST-Guard Jim was very consistent in his scoring, having an average of about 10 points per game. He was one of the best players in the N. C. O. and rated a berth on the second All-League team. Having played two years on the varsity, Jim leaves a hard spot to fill. Everyone can parrlkioare 171 . Under the capable direction of Coach John Burnison the intramural sports have played an important part in the athletic life of the high school. Realizing that too few of the students can take part in regular competitive sports, op- portunity has been given to anyone who wishes to derive recreation in the fun and sports of in- tramural athletics. The teams representing the Vocational Depart- ment have been outstanding this year, winning all of the major intramural sports. The follow- ing is a list of the winning teams: Football-Cleland Wingart, Robert Wisler, James Wisler, Richard Lake, Marvin Windbigler, Russel Gates, Donald Ganshorn, Williain Myers, Clarence Fulkerson, Alvin Wenninger, Buddy Noonan, Howard Tupps and John Kahn. Basketball-Cleland Wingart, Robert Wisler, James Wisler, Richard Lake, Alvin Wenninger, Buddy Noonan, Ernest Schwartz and Eugene Crim. Bowling-Junior Tracht, Joe Tuscan, Clarence Fulkerson, Alvin Wenninger and Eugene Gold- smith. INTRHMURAZS INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL I NTRAM URAL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL BOWLING WRU' 5'POR7.S' Under the supervision of the G. A. A. managers, tennis, volleyball, basketball, ping pong and badminton made up the intramural program for this year. These games were played after school on Mondays and Wednesdays with the Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors taking part. Tennis was started in the fall but because of the weather the players, Mary Ann Casey, Frances Tuller, Marcia Eichler and Minnie Hawkins continued later. Volleyball, the first event of the year, had six competing teams. They were: Morris, Ace, Stevens, Scatterhrainsg Stuclcert and Young. Young's team was de- feated by Steven,s team. Later near the end of the season, Crestline came here to play. Galion Juniors and Seniors won their games but the Sophomores of Crestline defeated the Galion girls. Basketball, the biggest sport of the year, came next. The teams out for this event were: Treisch, Morris, Miller, Berry, Patterson, Deisch and Rhoades. Deisch was the winner with Treisch coming in second. The high scorers for the tourna- ment were Lavaun Young and Ruby Wfest with 40 points and Dorothy Deisch next. In March, Galion represented itself at Crestline with Juniors and Seniors win- ning hut the Sophomores again losing their games. Ping pong and badminton were played during the spring season. Thelma Derfler was the winner of the ping pong, while Mary Ann Casey came in first in badminton. GIRZS' ATHLETIC !l.S'5'0C'lv47l0N Nineteen Hundred and Forty proved to be the most active in many years for the Girls' Athletic Association under the supervision of Miss Virginia Syden- striclcer, Physical Education instructor. Several members were chosen to act as managers of the tournaments, which were held twice a week. Ring Tennis-Marcella Schreck and Neva Triesch. Volleyball-Virginia Cass, Evelyn Roop, Phyllis Schwartz and Fairy Mac Stevens. Basketball-Gloria Parish, Doris Patrick, Ruby West, LaVaun Young, Mary Goldsmith and Dorothy Deisch. Badminton-Eleanor Crumb, Marcella Schreclc and N. Triesch. Ping pong--Mildred Patterson and Kathryn Neuman. Tennis-Frances Tuller, Eleanor Cronenwett and Mary Ann Casey. Softball-Doris Patrick and Mary Goldsmith. Through the efforts of the G. A. A., two contests with Crestline and a play day in Bucyrus were secured for the sports-minded girls of the school. Only one tournament was played exclusively by members of the club. This was ping pong and the winner was Many Ann Casey. Eleanor Cronenwett served as president of the organization for 1939-1940, and Frances Tuller served as secretary-treasurer. One committee, the Activity Com- mittee, was appointed to outline the program for the year. Those who served as members were Doris Patrick, Dorothy Deisch and Mary Ann Casey. Aileen Mc- Henry was appointed to serve as a club reporter. Meclmmkal sk17l Iii' acqufred in . Since the year 1920, there has been a great trend in the public schools of our country toward a more practical living in the school system in the field in which the student will make his life work. It was for this purpose that a number of schools initiated vocational shops as a part of their regular equipment. The City of Galion being entirely industrial, took advantage of this move in the direction of practical industrial education and equipped the school plant with facilities for this type of training. In 1928, the Galion City Board of Educa- tion added to its building equipment a large building which was equipped and converted into a machine shop. During the eleven years since its erection this shop, through the liberality of Galion industries and the leadership of school officials and vocational coordinators, has grown to include many different fields of in- dustrial training. During the school year of 1938-1939 a transient curriculum was written for the Galion vocational department. The whole curriculum is developed for the purpose of creating and developing within the students a better philosophy of industry as well as efficiency in perfecting the special skills of machine opera- tion and electric welding. The department offers a cooperative plan for Seniors. Under this plan, through the cooperation of industry and the guidance of the coordinator, a boy is permitted to work in the shop one week and be in school the next week. This opportunity for working under actual shop conditions contributes much to the educational environment of the student. Upon his graduation he has had a great deal of experience in the field where he will make his living. Under the new plan which becomes operative during the school year 1940-41, the students from the eleventh and twelfth grades will be in school the entire year and be permitted to return to school for the thirteenth year. During this thirteenth year they will have the opportunity of co-oping fifty per cent of the time and being in school the remainder of the time. Also, during the thirteenth year, it will be pos- sible for them to work in a factory during the entire day and attend night school to secure the vocational diploma in addition to the general diploma. The City of Galion oHers a rich opportunity for the utilization of students who are prepared in an industrial field. Statistics show that during the past ten years 8594- of the vocational graduates of the Galion High Scl'ool have secured and made good in local employment. This 857 continued to work in the Field for which they prepared in the vocational department of the Galion Senior High School. Leaders in the field of vocational education in the city of Galion arc watch- ing closely the industrial development and from time to time are adding depart- ments which will better equip the Galion youth to meet the immediate employ- ment needs of our city The most recent development in this field was the addi- tion of an electric welding department. Mr. Charles Aplas is in charge of this department as coordinator and Mr. Piner Long as the related subjects teacher. 7:75 VOCATIONAZ DfP!lRTMfN7 LATHE ING WORK E AND New We, new sports, new dCfl'Vl7lP5' herald SPRING' fbe scene sbrfrs once more from fbe wlnfer scenes fo rlze flowers and green grass of spring, lrlrewrse our acrlwhes cbange fo meer rbe cbanging scene. Baseball and fraclr come to the foreground --sprrng parties and ,nronrs bring busy days. Melody and fone produced by Me . Playing for the class plays and an operetta have been the main activities of the High School orchestra. In March the orchestra played for the Junior class play, Headed for Eden . April brought the operetta, The Enchanted Isle . The orchestra served as accompaniment for this performance. For its last activity of the year the orchestra furnished music for the Senior class play, What a Life . MEMBERS AND INSTRUMENTS Violins: Gale Shriner, Virginia Craner, Dorothy Kellogg, Betty Hawkins, Virginia Herr Grace Heiser, Margy Knorr. Clarinets: Evelyn Holderness, Betty Carleton, Jean Robinson. Trumpets: Kenneth Miller, Paul Schnegelsherger, Paul Edler, Arthur I-Ieiser. Horns: Margaret Harris, Maxine Cutshall, Paul Heiser. Flute: Don Rhinehart. Oboe: Robert Poth, Saxophones: Carol Gardner, James Essex, John Metheany. Tromhones: John Elliker, Betty Smith. Basses: Quentin Cahill, Ruth Cook. Pianist: Minnie Hawkins. 0RC'fff.S' 7164 AND CHORUS' Broadcasting over WOSU, the Ohio State University radio station, November 18, proved to be the first successful undertaking of the year for the chorus. The Enchanted Isleu, March 29, was the high school operetta. It was a story based on the life of Chopin and featuring Dale Sanderlin in the role of Chopin. As a Final accomplishment the chorus sang sev- eral numbers at the baccalaureate exercises, May 26. The chorus has had a most worth-while year under the direction of Walter F. Von Brock. PERSONNEL OF THE CHORUS Evelyn Adams, Victoria Allwine, Iva Auman, Jean Badgley, Louise Beall, Betty Beegle, Vivian Berry, Mary Boyd, Patricia Boyd, Bonnie Callendar, Quentin Cahill, Daniel Cameron, Ruth Cook, Anna Belle Cole, Virginia Craner, Warren Deaton, Angela D,Ermenegildo, Howard Dewalt, Paul Drollinger, Thelma Deter, Thelma Derfler, June Dougherty, James Dunn, Bill Durrschi, Marcia Eichler, John Elliker, Dolores Enders, Harriet Felder, Sanford Felder, Martha Alice Gartner, Beverlee Haislet, Minnie Hawkins, Dorothy Heitzman, Joanne Hoekstra, Fred Johnson, Betty Kinsey, Ruby Knorr, Mary Lehman, Betty June Long, Ruth Mansfield, Iola McClure, Betty McManes, Martha McManes, Robert McManes, Rosemary Miller, Faye Morris, Pearl Morris, Raymond Patterson, Patricia Pollock, Ruth Poth, Robert Riblet, Rodney Rick, Dorothy Ricker, Mary Louise Rundell, Dale Sanderlin, James Secrest, Rhoda Seif, Eileen Sherman, Marie Shifley, Elladyne Smith, Helen Taylor, Harriet Volk, Laura Weber, Roscoe Webster, Doris Weithman, Rosemary Wise, Paul Zeller. fo fmd and give Me best symbolizes the . These seventy-seven girls under the supervision and direction of Miss Arvilla Emmenegger have played a very important part in the activities throughout this year. The Faculty Banquet was the first social event of the year, with Patricia Pollock, as toastmaster. The 'QMusical Notes made their first appearance here. The Sweetheart Party, February 17, was held at the First Reformed Church with Dorothy Ricker acting as toastmaster. The beautiful Christmas pageant, The Spirit of Peacev, was given in a public performance, with all members participating. National Girl Reserve Week was celebrated February Z3-29 with an assembly pro- gram. The Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 11 closed the social activities of the club. Interesting outside speakers, special reports and some significant discussions featured the regular meetings and will be pleasant memories of the 1939-40 Girl Reserves. Officers: Minnie Hawkins, president, Carol Gardner, vice president, Faye Morris, secretary, Rosemary Wise, treasurer. Cabinet: Eleanor Cronenwett, Music, Rosemary Wise, Budget, Viola Seitz, Service, Dolores Enders, Social, Harriet Volk, Church, Marcia Eichler, Publicity, Carol Gardner, Membership, Mary Ann Casey, Program, Donna Tuttle, Dramatic, Helen Taylor, Ring. Members: Jane Andrews, Iva Amman, Flora Jean Badgley, Louise Beall, Patricia Boyd, Miriam Brown, Mary Jane Chacopulos, Eleanor Crumb, June Dougherty, Thelma Deter, Thelma Derfler, Angela D,Ermenegildo, Cecil Mc- Adams, Iola McClure, Avalee McCormick, Betty McManes, Gloria Parish, Vic- torine Placensia, Dorothy Ricker, Marjorie Rensch, Donna Smith, Virginia Tracht, Eileen Zuber, Patricia Pollock, Margaret Spiggle, Frances Tuller, Donna Willis, Virginia Craner, Gladys Wilson, Jean Robinson, Buelah Zellner, Marjorie Ma- thias, Maxeal Carlock, Evelyn Adams, Mildred Albrecht, Margery Armentrout, Lucille Arndt, Eileen Baldwin, Mary Boyd, Betty Britton, Bonnie Callender, Anna Belle Cole, Betty Crawford, Eloise Dickerson, Harriet Felder, Donna Garverick, Beverlee Haislet, Margaret Harris, Edith Heinberger, Dorothy Heitzman, Jean Huy, Jackie Kintz, Jeanne Kunkel, Ruth Mansfield, Aileen Mcl-Ienry, Carol Meuser, Mildred Patterson, Jean Plack, Irene Rudasill, Marjorie Ryon, Margaret Swick, Harriet Spiggle, Louise White, Phyllis Finney, Patricia Willis. GIRZ Rf.S'fRVf5' Top Photo-Girl Reserves Group Lower Photo-Girl Reserves Officers and Sponsor Ulf 15070165 ff0MfM,4lCER.S' 01 v4MfR!04 Twice each month the Future Homemakers of America meet to cliscuss the problems of home life. They enter into all the activities pertaining to homemaking, and they earn their pins by collecting tax stamps and selling candy. The members are-Leona Armstrong, Miriam Brown, Eunice Cochran, Sylvia Campo, Jennie Columbus, Angela D'Ermenegilclo, Eloise Dickerson, Dorothy Jack, June Monat, Virginia Miller, Margaret Patrick, Mary Rosella, Alta Deisch, Kathleen Schreck, Dolores Sipes, Evelyn Sharrock, Marie Shifiey, Marcella Schreck, Clara Siclair, Hazel Taylor, Hazel Thoman, Leata Vanclerkooi, Eliza- beth Wingart, Alclene Wolff, Doris Weber, Dorothy Wingart, Ruth Willacker, Beulah Zellner, Fairy' Stevens, Jean Lingo, Dorothy Lamb, Betty Miller, Maxeal Carlock and Betty Poland. The club motto is It takes a heap of living in a house to make it a homef' ffff lVf47l0M4l li0lVOK SOCIETY 1940 marlcs the second year of the National Honor Society in the Galion High School. To become a mem- ber of this organization one must have a high standard of scholarship, service, leadership and character. A student must be in the upper third of the class and have had spent at least one year in Galion High School. Six members of the Junior class will be elected to this society at the end of the school year to form a nucleus for next year's society. The following Seniors were elected to the Galion chapter of the National Honor Society: Richard Aulcer, Mary Ann Casey, Eleanor Cronenwett, Paul Drollinger, John Elliker, Dolores Enders, Minnie Hawkins, Nor- man Knalule, Howard Knorr, Patricia Pollock, Effie Pearce, Dale Sanderlin, James Secrest, Eugene Sherer, Herbert Shifley, Viola Seitz, Rhoda Seif, Helen Tay- lor, Donna Tuttle and Willard Zucker. 5'leQ19 rides porlucks, dances banquets . Social functions of Galion High School give the students a chance to relax and enjoy them- selves. Dances - Class Parties -- Field Trips - Weiner Roasts make up the brighter side of High School life. This year a new idea was carried out in the High School: that of having dances after each football and basketball game. Music was fur- nished by a nickelodian, purchased by the school this year. All organizations in the school are priv- ileged to use it. Besides all the Friday night dances various clubs and classes held their own parties. Galion High School has been very fortunate to be allowed so many privileges in their social functions. The clubs that have most of the social ac- tivities are: Girl Reserve, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll and Thespians. High lights of some pleasant memories: Hi-Y Weiner Roast ---- October 3 Girl Reserve Faculty Banquet - October 9 Girl Reserve Sweetheart Party - February 17 Lantern Leap Year Dance - February Z9 Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet - March 11 Joint Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Dance - April 1 Girl Reserve Mother and Daughter Banquet May 11 Hi-Y Sweetheart Party - - - May 13 Journalism Dance - - May 17 Junior-Senior Reception - - May 24 Sophomore Party ---- May 25 Dances after football and basketball games. .S'06'l,4Z Uff The candid shots on all these pages picture a few of the social functions of the year: flj A group of Quill and Scrollers enjoying a game of ski-ball. Q21 After- math of a Thespian party. BJ Swinging out at one of the noon hour dances with music furnished by the Grenadiers. f4j Four F. H. A. girls taking their Home Economics rather seriously. fij Surprised by the cameraman. f6j I-lay, hay, the gangs all here,', sing the members of the Quill and Scroll on their hay ride. Basebal4 track, outdoor acrivhies are the . TRACK With a small but well-balanced squad of 15 boys, Coach Clarence Maclcey has produced a track team which shows signs of equalling the fine record es- tablished in previous years. The boys who make up the squad are: Bill Black, Howard Dewalt, Ted Car- mel, Bill Durtschi, Warren Deaton, Mike Cahill, Junior Tracht, John Auer, Al Wenninger, Eugene Sherer, Bob Campo, Eugene Goldsmith, Dean Taylor, John Elliker, Ernest Schwartz, Clinton McFarland, Verlin Sulser and Herbert Turner. TRACK SCHEDULE Mt. Verno n--- April 26 Marion - April 30 Bucyrus May 7 Ashland - - May 8 N. C. O.-Ashland - May 11 BASEBALL Under the leadership of Coach Burnison, baseball has progressed until it is one of the more important sports in Galion High School. Coach Burnison has arranged sereval games with teams in the league, and with other neighboring schools. Those who are out for baseball this year are: Edward Riclcer, James Wisler, James Secrest, Clarence Fullcerson, Bill Durtschi, Glenn Fowble, Ralph Klein- knecht, Junior Tracht, Alvin Wenninger, Junior Schreck, Bob Hillis, Bob Wisler, Bernard Ernst, Valentino Ramsey, Bill Allwine, Junior Eclcstein, Harry McEl- hatten, Leslie Harden, Robert Metzger, James Gilson. BASEBALL SCHEDULE May - - - Bucyrus There May - Marion There May - Bucyrus Here May - Ashland There May - Ashland Here June - Wooster Here SPRING' SPORTS' Golfing in Galion High started last year with Galion winning four of its meets. Dick Danner was the principle organizer of the team, playing first man last year and finishing third in the district meet at Bucyrus. This year the golfers have a big schedule along with the district meet at Bucyrus. April 27 May 6 May 9 May 1 1 May 13 May 16 May Z1 May 24 May 31 May 18 Marion Bucyrus - Bucyrus District meet at THE GOLF TEAM Ashland Shelby Shelby Ashland Mansaeld Wooster Bucyrus Dick Danner, Junior Kruger, Melvin Eichler, Walter Baylor Leslie Harden, Bernard Ernst, Arnold Smith The goal hz hgh school IIS' reached ,-.. ,e . . ,f is C'0MMfNL'EMfN7 Commencement marlrs tlze clzange from a lzlglr sclzool student to a man or woman wlro wrll soon enter tlre fast-movrng world as a college student or rn tlze held of basrness flzrs ntglzt slzall remain rn oar memorres for many years as one denoting a great accomplrslzment. In Memorkzm . . . The Seniors of 1940 dedicate these pages as a memorial to their classmate, Richard Dale Danner, who died May 1, 1940, on the eve of his Commencement. Dick, a student in the voca- tional department, was very active in the affairs of the school. He was elected honorary captain of the basketball team. He was the principal or- ganizer of the high school golf team, and was captain of the team for two years. Courtesy, modesty, kindness and sportsman- ship, as seen in the life of Richard Danner, will long he reflected in all of the activities of Galion High School. RILYMRD Dfllf DANNH? Success and a br170anr fufare to . Three short years ago we entered Senior High School and now, we must bid farewell to the wonder- ful times we have enjoyed here. We shall always have the memories which we shall hold dear to us .... Re- member way back when we were Freshman how we looked forward to the Freshman Prom, which would bring that year to a close .... Then in the Sophomore year the experience of becoming acquainted with the Senior High .... And how we enjoyed the Sophomore Hop? Last year as Juniors we presented the class play New Fires .... And remember the great task of choosing just the right class ring .... And how we all worked to make the Junior-Senior reception one of the finest? When we see all of the gold pins being worn by the Seniors then we realize what a lot of activities there are in which the Seniors participate-the Latin Club, Biology Club, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, Girl Re- serves and Thespians. Graduation has been the major thought in every- one's mind this year .... Pictures have been ordered, invitations purchased and caps and gowns rented .... And the last week was spent in Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises .... Besides all of this the Seniors had the leading roles in the operetta The Enchanted Isley .... Night Must Fall' was presented by the Senior members of the Thespians, and What a Lifen by the Senior class. THE smoky Commencement was held May 31, 1940, with an unusual innovation of a film on school activities instead of the usual speaker. Motion pictures in color were shown of classrooms, Spy staff, assembly programs, library, art class, Quill and Scroll initiation, dances, the speech play Q'Breacl , the ope- retta Enchanted Islef' the Thespian play, 'iNight Must Fall, National Honor Society, sports, senior class meeting, senior committees, Hi-Y sweetheart party, G. R. initiation, and several human interest pictures. Richard Horn and a committee of boys were in charge of making the Film. Student speakers were selected to represent the different departments of the school as follows: Home Economics, Viola Seitzg Extra Curricular Activities, Michael Cahill, Language, Willard Zucker, Social Science, Mary Ann Casey: Chemistry, Norman Knable, Music, Kenneth Miller, Arr, Sam Brucato, Commercial, Frances Tuller, and Vocational, Herbert Shifley. Another change this year were the hook diplomas which were presented to the students. Three musical numbers added variety to the program, .S'LWl0R . . . JAN E ANDREWS Mirror Staff, 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Count and the Co-ed 25 Jr-Sr. Rec. Com, 35 Ring Com. 35 Commencement Usher 3: Usher 3. 45 Latin Club 2, 35 G. R, 3. 4. LOWELL ARDN T Biology Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Class Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Radio Club lptes.l 45 German Club 45 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Com. 3. RICHARD AUKER Mirror Staff 15 Booster Club 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Journalism Con. 1, 25 Sophomore Hop Com. 25 Biology Club 25 Chorus 25 Jr. Ring Com. 35 Jr.ySr. Rec. Com. lch.l 35 Lantern Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Class Baseball 35 Class Basketball 45 Class Football 3, 45 Bowling Team 45 Baseball 45 Spy Staff 45 Houseplanning Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Band 1. IVA AUMAN Chorus 15 Fashion Show 15 Min- strel Show 15 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Booster Award 15 F. H. A, 1, 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Volleyball l. 2, 3, 4: Chorus Festival 35 Usher 35 Bc-lls of Capistrano 35 G. R. 3, 4: Enchanted Isle 45 Spirit of Peace 45 G. R. choir 45 A-Capella Chorus 3, 45 Youth Conference Usher 4. JEAN BADGLEY Chorus I, 45 Minstrel Show I: Freshman Prom. - Com. lch.l 15 Sophomore Hop Con-i. fch.j 25 Biology Club 25 Mirror Staff 15 Lan- tern Staff 35 G. R. 3, 45 Cheer- leader 3, 45 Enchanted Isle 4: College Club 45 Spirit of Peace 45 Usher 3: Office Assistant 1. TED BAEHR Mirror Staff 1, Sophomore Hop coo.. zo Chorus 2, Lantern Staff z. caoi. of Bowling 'roam 4. Radio Club iowa., 4, Biology Club 2. LOUISE BEALL Minstrel Show 15 Chorus 1. 45 Biology Club 2, G. R, 3, 45 Jiiaioa Play, property manager 35 G. R. chorus 45 Spirit of Peace 4: Play Day 15 Enchanted Isle 45 Count and Co-ed 25 Booster Award l5 F. H. A. 15 Latin Club 25 Ger- man Club 4. FRANKLIN BERRY Chorus 2, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. lpres.l 45 Count and the Co-edu 25 Enchanted Isle 45 Band 45 Lantern Staff 35 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Com. HAROLD BLACKFORD Shop Club 2, 4. PATRICIA BOYD Chorus 1, 2. 3, 45 Spirit of Peace 2, 45 Color bearer 45 A-Capella choir 2, 35 Mirror Staff 15 Lantern Staff 35 Journalism Con. 1, 35 Biology Club za Latin Club zo G. R. 3, 4, Usher 35 Freshman Prom Com, lch.l 15 Sophomore Hop Com. 25 En- chanted Isle 45 Count and Co-ed 2: Chorus Festival 2. 35 Bells of Capistrano 35 G. R. Choir 4. CHARLES BRADEN Shop 2, 3. 4. MIRIAM BROWN Chorus l5 Mirror Staff 1: Biology Club 25 Ring Com. 3: Rec. Com. 35 G. R. 3. 45 Usher 3: F. H. A. 3, 45 Handicraft Club 4. SAM BRUCATO Sport Club 45 Designed school sta- tionery 45 Basketball manager 35 Ring Com. 35 Hi-Y 4. MIKE CAHILL HLY 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Student Council 45 Spy Staff 45 Usher for Parenrs' Night 45 Orchestra 2, 3: Photo Club 45 Football 45 Lantern 35 Mirror Staff 15 Ring Com. 31 Journalism Con. l, 2, 45 German Club 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Julius Caesar 35 Intra-mural basketball 2, 3. QUENTIN CAHILL Band l. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Asslt. Drum Major 3. 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Mirror Staff l: Basket- ball manager lg The Count and Co'ecl 25 Bells of Capistrano 35 Enchanted Isle 45 Latin Club 25 German Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Quariette 45 Lantern Stat? 35 Biology Club 35 Band Festival l, 2, 35 Chorus Festival 2, 3, 45 Band Con- test 1, 4. JEANETTE CALDWELL Head Usher 3, 45 Library Club fpres.l 45 Biology Club 2: Jt'Sr. Reception Com. 35 Librarian 4. SYLVIA CAMPO F. H. A, 1, 2, 45 Usher, junior Class Play 3. HOMER CARIS Shop Club 4: Intramural Football 45 slioo Club z, MAXEAL CARLOCK Chorus 1. 25 Pep Squad 15 Girls' Trio 1: Volleyball 15 Softball team 1: G. R. 3. 45 F. H. A. 45 'ispirit of Peacel' 4, MARY ANN CASEY Booster Board lpres.j l5 Mirror Staff leditorll5 Journalism ooa, 1. 5. 45 Spirit of Peace 4: Fresh- man Prom Com. fCh.l 15 Latin club ltreas,j 25 Lantern Staff 2, co-editor 35 Sophomore Hop Com. 25 Biology Club 3. yioo pres, so Ring Com, Ich.l 35 Ji-,-si. Roo. Com. 1ch.l35 Usher jr. Class play 35 Usher for Bromheld and Skin- ner 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, vice pro.. 4. G. R. s. 45 G. R, Cabinet 4: G. A. A. 3. 45 Spy Staff 45 G. R. camp 45 Play Day 1. .S'ENl0R . . . MARY JANE CHACOPULOS Mirror Staff 15 Minstrel Show 1: Latin Club 2: Count and Co-ed 25 New Fires 35 G. R. 3. 45 Spirit of Peace 4: Thespians 4. LEWIS Cl-IRISTMAN Shop ciob 1, 2, s, 4. EDNA CLEVENGER F. H. A. 1, 2, 35 Choral Speaking Club 45 BILLY COOK Mirror Staff 15 Journalism Con, 15 Freshman Prom. Com. 15 Jr. Hi-Y 15 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 College Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Houseplanning Club 45 Count and the Co-ed 25 Band 25 Class Basketball 15 Bas- ketball 2, 3. 45 Tennis 35 Sopho- more Hop Com. 25 Latin Club 25 Cooperative Plan 45 Class Football 2, 3. VIRGINIA CRANER Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 F. H. A. 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 15 G. R. 45 l'New Fires 35 Fresh- man Prom Com, 15 Gym Exhibition 15 Count and the Co-ed 25 l'Bells of Capistrano 35 Enchanted Isle 45 A-capella Chorus 35 Fashion Show 15 Booster award 15 Spirit of Peacell 4: Chorus Festival 2, 35 Mirror Staff 1. ELEANOR CRONENWETT Mirror Staff 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A, 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Biology Club 25 Sophomore Hop Com. 25 Rec. Com. 35 UNDW Firesli 3: Thespians 3, 45 G. R. 3. 45 Death Takes a Holiday 35 Night Must Fall 45 G. A. A. 3, pres. 45 Commencement Com. 45 Spirit of Peace 45 Office Assistant 15 B- award 35 G. R. Cabinet 45 Booster Award 15 College Club 4. ELEANOR CRUMB Booster Award 15 Junior class usher 35 G. A, A. 45 G. R. 3, 45 G. R. choir 45 F. H. A, 1. 2, 3, 45 Bad- minton 45 Choral Speaking 45 Style Show 15 Play Day 1. MERCEDES CUTSHALL Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1. 25 Handicraft Club 4: Band Festival 1. 2. 3. DICK DANNER Shop 45 Sports 45 Basketball 45 Golf 3. 45 Honorary Basketball Captain 4. DOROTHY DEISCH G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Play Day 1, 2: Minstrel Show 15 F. H. A. 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 45 Volleyball 1. Z. 3. 45 Basketball Captain 1. 2. 3. 45 Gym Exhibition l. 4: Chorus 1. 25 Fashion Show 15 Intra- mural Baseball manager 45 Ping Pong Tournament, Z: G. A. A. representative at O. N. U. fAdal 4: Usher 4. THELMA DERFLER Minstrel Show l: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 45 G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 45 Bells of Capistrano 35 Enchanted Isle 45 Fashion Show 15 G. R. 3, 45 F. H. A, Sec. 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 45 Ping Pong 2, 3. 45 Youth Conference Usher 45 Spirit of Peace 45 G. R. Choir 45 Junior Class play usher 35 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Usher 4. ANGELA D'ERMENEGILDO Minstrel Show 15 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 45 Fashion Show 15 F. H, A. 1, 3. 4: Biology Club 25 G. R. 3. 4: G. A. A. 35 Bells of Capistrano 35 Enchanted Isle 4: German Club 4: Spirit of Pcacel' 45 Gym Exhibition I, 2. THELMA DETER Minstrel show l5 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 45 Fashion Show 15 Booster Award 15 Freshman Prom. Com. 15 Biology Club 25 Ring Com. 35 G. A. A. 3: G. R. 3, 45 Bells of Capistrano 35 F. H. A. 2, 35 Usher 3, 45 New Firesq 35 Enchanted Isle 4: G. R. choir 45 Youth Conferenc usher 45 Spirit of Peaceu 45 Gym exhibition 1, 2. JUNE DOUGHERTY Cheerleader 3. 45 Mirror Staff 15 Journalism Con. 15 Lantern Staff 35 Chorus 1, 45 Enchanted Isle 45 G, R. 3, 45 Spirit of Peacell 45 Biology Club 25 Junior Class play usher 3: Freshman Prom Com. 1: Sophomore Hop Com. 25 College Club 45 Minstrel Show 15 May Day 1. PAUL DROLLINGER Akron East High 1, 25 Class Foot- ball 4: Bowling team 45 Spy Staff 45 Chorus 45 Enchanted Isle 45 Hi-Y 3. 4. JAMES DUNN Football 1, 2, 3. 45 Ring Com. 35 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 45 Thes- pians 45 Latin Club 25 Count and the Co-ed 25 Bells of Capistrano 35 Enchanted Isle 45 Chorus 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Hi-Y Council 45 New Fires 35 'lLast Rites 3: Reception Com. 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM DURTSCHI Chorus 1, 2. 3. 45 Football 1, 2. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3. 45 Baseball 2. 3, 45 Freshman Bas- ketball l5 Bells of Capistrano 35 Count and the Co-ed 25 En- chanted Islen 45 Chorus Festival 2, 35 Freshman Class Treasurer 15 Class Vice Prrsiclent 2: Freshman Prom Com. 15 Spy Staff 45 Lantern Staff 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Conven- tion 45 Bowling team 45 High School Quartette 45 College Club 45 Reception Com. 35 Latin Club 2: German Club 45 Sophomore Hop Com, 2. PAUL EDLER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Hi-Y 45 Sports Club 45 Latin Club 25 Waiter Jr.-Sr. Rec. 2: Jr.-Sr. Rec. Com. 35 Band Festival l. 2, 3: Orchestra Festival 3. 45 Mirror Staff l5 Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Football 4. MARCIA EICHLER G. R. 35 G. R. Cabinet 45 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Enchanted Isle 4: Lan- tern Sraff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Count and the Co-ed 21 Usher 3, 45 Class Basketball I, 25 Latin Club 25 Cooperative train- ing 45 New Fires 3, spy staff 4. Usher, Jr-Sr. Rec. 25 Rec. Com. 35 Sophomore Hop Com. 25 Ring Com. 35 Class Volleyball 1, 2, 35 B -award 35 Student Council 45 Jour- nalism Con. 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Mirror Staff 15 Booster Award 15 Freshman Prom. Com. 15 Minstrel show 15 Play Day 1. MELVIN EICHLER Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 45 Football 2, 45 Class S-cretarv 4: Ring Com. 35 Sports Club 45 Base- ball 35 Shop Club 4. SENIOR . . . JOHN ELLIKER Band l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Pres. of Hi-Y 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: German Club 4: New Fires 3: Death Takes a Holiday 3: Usher Jr-Sr. Reception 2: Sophomore Hop Com, Z: Lan- tern Stat? 3: Spy Staff 4: Thsspians 3, 4: Hi-Y Camp 4: Assembly Com- mittee 3: Hi-Y Conference 4: Class Basketball 2. 3, 4: Night Must Fall 4: Count and the Co-ed 2: Enchanted Isle 4: Wher' the Cross ia Madell 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Track 4, Barra 'rrraaoror 2, Boys' State 4: Hi-Y Quartette 4: Baht-1 Festival 1, 2. 2, Band Cort. test 1. 4: The Last Ritesl' 3: A-capella Chorus 3: Parents' Night Usher 4: Chorus Festival 2, 3. DOLORES ENDERS Mirror Staff 1: Chorus 1. 3. 4: Lantern Staff 2, 3, 4: G. R. 3: G. R. Cabinet 4: Spirit of Pe1ce 4: Enchanted Isle 4: Bells of Capistrano 3: Chorus Festival 3: Spy Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1: Booster Award 1: A-award Z. 3: Jrrhaor cuss may Ushfr s, Youth Conference usher 4: Freshman Prom Com. 1: Sophomore Hop Com. 2: Rec. Com. 3: Ring Com, 3: Com- mencement Com. 4: Biology Club 2: Co-Operative Student 4: Journal- ism Con. 4: Bowling Grcen Contests 1: G. A. A. 1, 2. JAMES ESSEX Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Basketball Manager 3. TOM FLANNERY Field Club 2: Football 4: Radio C'ub 4: Mural Drawing 3: Intramurals 4, ROSETTA FOUST Chorus 1. 2. sr Maharrrl show 1: F. 1-1, A. 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, Count and the Co-ed 2: Bells of Capistrano 2: Booster Award 1: G, A. A. 3, 4: Play Day 1, 2. RAYMOND FRANK Biology Club 2: Camera Club 4. DONALD GANS1-IORN Softball 3: Class Basketball 3: Foot- ball 4: Shop Club 4: Intramural Track 3. CAROL GARDNER Mirror Staff 1: Chorus 1: G. R. 3: G. R. Vice President 4: Doctor of Lonesome Folk 3: Spirit of Peace 4: Booster Award 1: New Firesl' 3: Latin Club 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Band Festival 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra Festival 1. 2. 3: Head Usher 3, 4: Commercial Club president 4: Library Club 4: Spy Staff 4: Thespians 4: Reception Com. 3. RUSSELL GATES Shop Club 1: Shop Football 4. OLIVER GODFREY Band 1, 2, 3, 4: School projection- ist 2. 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Biology Club 2, Mirror Staff 1: Lantern Staff 3: Spy Staff 4: Band Festival 1, 2, 3: Band Contest 1, 4. EUGENE GOLDSMITH Class Basketball 1: Reserve Basket- ball 1: Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3: Shop Club 3. 4: College Club 4. MARY GOLDSMITH F. H. A. 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Minstrel Show 1: Play Day 1, 2: Chorus 1. 2: Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 4: Softball 2. 3. 4: Volley- ball captain 4: Intramural Managcr l, 3. 4: Ping Pong Tournament 2. 3: G. A. A, Representative at Ohio Northern 4. MINNIE HAWKINS Chorus 1. 2, 4: Secretary of Class 1, 2: Play Day 1: Freshman Prom Com. l: Sophomore Hop Com. 2: Booster Award 1: Reception Usher 2: Assembly Com. 2: Advisory Council 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Mirror Staff 1: Lantr-rn Stag 2, 4: Co- editor 3: Class Volleyball 1. 2. 3: journalism Con. 1, 3. 4: Bowling Green 1: Rec. Com. 3: G. R, 3: G, R. president 4: G. A. A. 3: New Fires 3: G. R. Camp 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Enchanted Isle 4: Quill and Scroll 3. Sec'y 4: B- award 3: Spy Staff editor 4: Spirit of Peace 4: Minstrel Show 1: Col- lege Club 4: American Legion Essay award 2, 3. ARTHUR HEISER Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Sports Club 4: Bask-t- ball manager 2, 4: Basketball 3: Band Festival 1, 2. 3: Orchestra Festival 3: Intramural Basketball 2. ROBERT HILLIS Football 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Basketball 2, 3: Stage Manager 3. 4: Biology Club 4: Commercial Club 4. ROBERT JOHNSON Biology Club 2: Camera Club 4: Airplane Club 1. ROBERT KERSI-1 Mirror Staff 1: Biology Club 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Journalism Con. 3. 4: Photo Club 4: Junior Hi-Y 1: Chorus 4: Bowling Team 4: Rifle Club 4. NORMAN KNABLE Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Commencement Com. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3: Mirror Stal? 1: Lantern 2, 3: Bow- ling Green 1: Count and the Co- ed 2: Band Festival 2, 3: Orches- tra Festival 2, 3: New Firesu 3: B-award 3: Assembly Com. 3: Hi-Y Camp 4: Track 2: Class Basketball Z: journalism Con. 1, 2: A-caprlla Choir 2. HOWARD KNORR Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3: Quill and Scroll treasurer 4: Lan- tern Staff 2, 3: Mirror Staff 1: Booster Award 1: Spy Staff 4: Ring Com. 3: Rec. Com. lch,J 3: Ameri- can Legion Essay Award 4: Band Festiial 1, 2, 3. PAUL KRIEGEL Shop Club 4. K i ENl0R . . . JUNIOR KRUGER Basketball 3, 45 Class Basketball 1. 45 Intramural track 35 Golf 3. 4: Intramural Bowling 45 Minstrel Show 15 New Fires 35 Ring Corn. 3. CECIL MacADAM Chorus 15 Minstrel show 15 Play Day l, 25 Biology Club 25 Boosefr Award l: G. R. 3, 45 German Club 4: Handicraft Club 45 Rec. Com. 35 Junior Class Play Usher 35 G. R. Pagaent Usher 45 F. H. A. 3. BERNARD MANSFIELD Latin Club 25 Football 2, 3. 4: Biology Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 New Fires 35 Lantern Staff 2, 35 Spy Staff 45 Class O5ic'r 2, 35 Thes- pians 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Photo Club 45 German Club 45 Journalism Con, 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 45 Hi-Y Camp 45 just An- other Day 45 Where The Cross is Made 45 Advisory Board 35 Ring Com. 35 Mirror Staff 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Night Mus: Fa l 45 Julius Caesar 35 Parents Night Usher 45 College Club 45 Booster Club 15 R'c. Com. 3. WELDON MASON Shop Basketball 35 N. Y. A. 2. 3. 4: Shop Club 4: Sports Club 45 Shop Football 4. MARJORIE MATHIAS F. H. A. 1. 25 Chorus 1. 45 Min- strel Show 15 Commercial Club 4: G. R. 45 junior Play Usher 3. IOLA McCLURE Minstrel show 15 Chorus 1. 45 Biology Club 2: Freshman Prom Com. I: Sophomore Hop Com. 2: Rec. Com. 35 G. R. 3. 45 New Fires 35 Cooperative Student 45 Ring Com. 35 Spirit of P'ace 45 Enchanted Isle 45 Play Day 15 G. R. Chorus 4. ' MARION McCUNE Shop Club 4. BETTY McMAN ES Chorus 2, 3, 45 Enchanted Isle 4: G. R. 3, 4: German Club 43 Booster Award l5 Usher. New Fires 35 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Sophomore Hop Com. Z5 Class Volleyball 25 F. H. A. l5 Spirit of Peace 45 Usher Youth Con. 4: Chorus Festival 35 Bread 4. AVALEE McCORMICK G. A. A. 25 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 F, H. A. 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Sophomore Hop Com. 25 Rec. Com. 35 G. R. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Mirror Staff 15 Lantern Staff 35 Minstrel Show 15 Booster Award 15 Cooperative Student 45 Spirit of Peace 45 Usher 3, 45 Play Day 1. KENNY MILLER Band l. 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Band President 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y State Con. 45 Lantern Staff 35 Band Con. 1. 45 Orch stra Festival 2, 35 Band Festival I, 2, 3. 45 Brass Sextet 35 Trumpet Trio 45 Ring Com. 35 Biology Club 3. DAVID MORGAN Basketball 15 Booster Board 15 Freshman Prom Com. l: Intramural Football 15 Latin Club 25 Lantern Staff 25 Chorus 2, 45 Count and the Co-ed 25 Basketball 2, 3. 41 Rec. Com. 35 Varsity T'nnis 3, 45 College Club 45 Enchanted Isle 45 Booster Award 1. FAYE MORRIS Minstrel Show 15 G. A. A. Z, 35 Play Day l, 25 Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 45 Softball 3. 45 Chorus 45 Fashion show 15 Enchanted Isle 4: Bells of Cap- istranoil 35 Secrftary of Class 15 Treasurer of Class 35 F. H. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: F. H. A. pres. 2. 35 Mirror Staff 15 Lantern Staff 2, 3: Spy Staff 45 G. R. 3, Sec'y. 45 Dance Instructor 4. WILLIAM MYERS Shop Football sr Shop Basketball 2: Shop Softball 2: Shop Club 4: Radio Club 4. HUGH NESS Latin Club 25 Freshman Prom Com. l5 Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 4: Pho:o- graphy Club 4: Baslcttball Mgr. 3. 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ring Com. 3: Biology Club 35 Track 4. BUDDY NOONAN Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 45 Intramural Base- ball 3, 45 Sports Club 45 Shop Club 4. GLORIA PARISH G. R. 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Chorus 25 Usher 3. 45 Volleyball s, 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 3, 45 'lspirit of Peace 4. DORIS PATRICK G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Freshman Prom Corn. 15 Basketball 1. 2. 3, 45 Softball 1, 2. 35 Badminton 2, 35 Minstrel Show 15 Ping Pong Tour- nament 1, 2, 3: Play Day l, 25 G. A. A. Rep. at O. N. U. 45 F. H. A. 1, 2. 35 Fashion Show 15 New Fires 35 Sophomore Hop Com. 25 Chorus 1. 25 Booster Award 1. RAYMOND PATTERSON Hi-Y 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Intralnur- al Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Soft- ball 3. 45 Football 45 High School Quartette. 45 Count and the Co- ed 2: Enchanted Isle 45 Ger- man Club 45 Latin Club 2: Intra- mural Football 25 College Club 45 Intramural Basketball 15 Junior Hi- Y 15 Biology Club 3. EFFIE PEARCE lxcsville 25 Latin Club 3. 45 Choral Speaking Club 4: A-award 35 Legion Essay Award 2, 3, 45 Booster Award 15 Chorus l, Spy Staff 4. VICTORINE PLASENCIA G. R. s. 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Choral Speaking Club 4. .S'fNl0R . . . PATRICIA POLLOCK East High Akron 1, 2: New Fires 35 Reception Com. 35 G. R. 3, 4: G. R, Choir 45 College Club 45 just Another Day 45 Night Must Fall 45 Chorus 45 'En- chanted Isle 45 Spy Staff 45 Thes- pians 3, 4: Usher 3, 45 Election Board 45 D. A. R, Pilgrimage 45 Spirit of Peace 45 A-award 3: Death Takes a Holiday' 3, MARGIE RENSCH G. R. 3, 45 G. A. A, Z, 3. 45 Chorus 2. 35 Usher 3, 45 Bells of Capistrano 35 Play Day 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A, 1, 25 F. H. A. Vice Pres. 35 Freshman Prom Com. 1: Booster Award 15 Sophomore Hop Com. 25 Spirit of Peace 45 Minstrel Show 15 F. H. A. Con. 25 Intramural Basketball team 4. ROBERT RETTIG Shop Baalrorlrall 35 Shop Club 4: Shop Softball 25 Radio Club 4. ROBERT RIBLET Gallipolis High School'1, 25 Chorus 4. ROBERT RICHARDSON Hi-Y 3, 4: New Fires 3: Biolo- gy Club 25 Rec. Com. 35 Thespians 3, 4: Where The Cross is Made 45 Student Council 45 Intramural Football Manager 35 Dramatic Club 45 Death Takes a Holiday 35 Mirror Staff 1: Assembly Com. 13 Boys' State 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Booster Award 15 College Club 4. RODN EY RICK Latin Club 25 Lantern Staff 35 New Fires 35 Biology Club 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Spy Staff 45 Chorus 45 En- chanted IsIe 45 Dance Manager 45 College Club 45 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Where The Cross is Made' DOROTHY RICKER G. R. 3. 45 Mirror Staff. 15 Lan- tern Staff 35 Spy Stall' 45 Usher 3, 45 Spirit of Peace 45 Latin Club Z5 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Chorus 2. 45 Er-ir chanted Isle'l 45 Journalism Con. 1, 35 Minstrel Show 15 College Club 45 Chorus Festival 25 Rec. Com, 35 G. R, Choir 4. EDWARD RICKER Football 45 Sports Club 45 Shop Club 4. FRANCES RICKER Lexington High School 1. 21 F. H. A. 3: G. A. A. 45 Choral Speaking Club 4. JEAN ROBINSON Crestline High School 1, 2, 35 Band, sary. 45 Orchestra 45 G. R. 45 Handicraft Club, pres. 4. DWIGHT ROOP Track 2, 35 Football 3, 4. MARY LOUISE RUNDELL lf. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Rang corn. 35 Minstrel Show 15 -'Balls of Capis- rrano 35 Enchanted Isle 45 Usher 35 Chorus 1. 3. 45 Booster Award 15 ihorus Festival 35 Omoo Aaaaar- Rnf . DALE SANDERLIN Class Pres. 1. 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Lantern Staff 35 Hi-Y 2. 3, vice pres. 4: HirY Con. 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 I-ootball 2, 3, 45 Enchanted Islen 45 Student Com. 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 45 Band 1. 2. 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 High School Quartet 45 Bowling Green 15 Junior 1-ll.Y, pros, 15 Last Rites 3. MALCOLM SCHRECK Class Basketball 1. 2, 35 junior Hi- Y 15 Biology Club 25 Commcrcial Club 45 Minstrel Show l. JAMES SECREST Student Council 15 Class Basketball 15 Vice president 15 Freshman Prom Com. 1: Mirror Staff 15 journal- ism Con. 15 Hi-Y 2, 3. treas. 45 Lantern Staff 35 Latin Club 2, sec'y. 35 Sophomore Hop Com. 25 Basr ketball 2, 3. 45 Baseball 3, 45 Foot- ball 4: Bells of Capistrano 35 Enchantfd Isle 45 Spy Staff 45 Chorus 3, 45 Seciy Athletic Board 45 Quill and Scroll 3. president 45 Hi-Y Camp 45 Rec. Com, 35 Parents' Night 45 Last Rites 3. RHODA SEIF Latin Club 3, 45 Chorus 1, 45 New Fires 35 Ring Com. 35 Commencer ment Com. 45 Usher 35 Enchanted Isle 4: A-award 35 Booster Award 15 Reception Corn. 35 F. 1-1. A. 1. 35 Biology Club 25 Bowling Green 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Min- strel Show 1. VI OLA SEITZ Chorus 2. 35 G. R, 35 G. R. Cab, 45 New Firesu 35 F, H. A. 1, 2. 35 Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Sophomore Hop Com. 25 Rec, Com. 35 Spy Staff 45 Minstrel Show 15 Glee Club 15 Mirror Staff 15 Play Day 1. EUGENE SHERER Band 1, 2. 3. 45 Chorus 2, 3: Ot'- chestra 2, 35 Ring Corn. 35 New Fires 35 Death Takes a Holiday 35 Quill and Scroll 3. 45 Thespians 3, 45 Mirror Staff 1: Lantern Staff 3: German Club 4: Rec, Com. 31 B-award 25 Class Basketball 2, 35 Biology Club 35 Band Festival 1, 2, 35 Orchfstra Festival 35 Chorus Festival 2, 35 Commencement Com. 4. HERBERT' SHIFLEY 4H Club 15 Shop Club 45 Nation- al Honor Society 4. FRANCES SHOCKLEY F. H. A. 1. 2. 35 G. A. A. 35 Chorus 15 Minstrel Show 15 Booster Award 15 Library Club, Vice Pres. 4. 5'fNl0R . . . ROBERT SHUPP Football 2, 3, 4: Shop Club 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Shop Softball 3: Stage Mgr. 3: Class Vice Pres. 4: Intramural Track 3. DONNA SMITH G. R. 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3: Spirit of Peacell 4: Ush'r 3: 4: Ring Com. 3: Sophomore Hop Com. 2: Rec. Com. 3: Youth Con. Usher 4. ELLADYNE SMITH Chorus l. 3. 4: F. H. A. 1: Min- strel Show 1: Enchanted Isle 4: Gym Exhibition l: Fashion Show 1. VICTOR SMITH Mirror Staff 1: Lantern Stall 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Journalism Con. 4: New Fires 3: l'Last Rites 3: Thespians 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Latin Club Z: German Club 4: Night Must Fall 4: Photo Club 4: Foot- ball 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Rec. Com. 3: Sopho- more Hop Com. 2: Freshman Hop Com. 1: School Reporter 4. MARGARET SPIGGLE G. A. A. 1, 3: Chorus 1: Booster Award l: G. R. 3, 4: Edison High 3: Usher 3, 4: Rec. Com. 3: Li- brary Club 4: They Made an Im- pression 4: German Club 4: Bas- ketball 4: Badminton 4: Minstrel Show 1: Spirit of Peace 4: Play Day 1. RICHARD STAUB German Club 4: Mirror Staff l: Freshman Prom. Com. l: Gym Ex- hibition l: Hi-Y 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Sophomore Hop Com. 2: Rec. Com. 3: Class Basketball 4: Class Football 4: Football Mgr. 3, 4: Sports Club 4: junior Hi-Y 1. DEAN STONE Madison High 1: Hi-Y 4: Lantern Staff 3: Band 1: Football 3: Boys' State 4: Intramural Football 2: Col- lege Club 4. HELEN TAYLOR Freshman Prom Com. 1: A-capclla Choir 1: Booster Award l: En- chanted Isle 4: Minstrel Show 1: G. A. A. 2: Doctor of Lonesome Folk 3: G. R. 3: G. R. Cabinet 4: New Fires 3: Thespians 3, Treas. 4: Just Another Day 4: Spirit of Peace 4: Art Mural 3: B-awards 2, 3: Spy Staff 4: Usher 3: Youth Con. Ushcr 4: They Made An Im- pression 4. VIRGINIA TRACHT G. R. 3. 4: F. H. A. 1, 2. 3: Spirit of Peace 4: Usher 3. 4: Sopho- more Hop Com. 2: Rec. Com. 3. HOWARD TUPPS Shop Club 4: Intramural Football 4: Ring Com. 3. JOE TUSCAN Intramural Softball 1. 2, 3, 4: In- tramural Football 2. 3: Shop Bowl- ing team 4: Intramural Horse Shoe Tournament 3. FRANCES TULLER Bucyrus 1, 2: G. A. A. 3, Sec'y 4: G. R. 3, 4: B-award 3: Usher 3, 4: Spy Staff 4. DONNA TUTTLE Mirror Stall' l: G. R. 3. G. R. Cab. 4: New Fires 3: Doctor of Lone- some Folk 3: Spy Staff 4: Latin Club 2: Count and the Co-ed 2: B-award 3: Ring Com. 3: Rec. Com. 3: Youth Con. Usher 4: Booster Award 1. HERBERT TURNER German Club 4: Vice Pres.: Biolo- gy Club 3: Latin Club 2: Spy Staff 4: Lantern Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 2. 3, 4: The Last Rites 3: Sophomore Hop Com. 2: Class Basketball 3, 4: Mirror Staff 1: Freshman Prom Com. 1: journalism Con. 1, 2, 4: Photo Club 4: Gym Exhibition 1: Parents' Night 4: College Club 4: Invita- tion Com. 4. GENE VALSAMEDES Biology Club. Treas. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Stage Mgr. 3, 4. AL VENTRONE Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Com. 2: Rec. Com. 3: Football 4: Biology Club 2. HARRIET VOLK Mirror Staff l: Count and the Co- ed 2: Class Volleyball 2: Class Bask'tball 2: Latin Club 2: Rec. Com. 3: G, R. 3, Cab. 4: F. H. A. 3: Usher 3, 4: Chorus 4: En- chanted Islell 4. New Fires 3: Spy Staff 4: G. A. A. 2: Spirit of Peace 4: G. R. Choir 4: Youth Con. Usher 4: Journalism Con. 4: Ring Com. 3: Sophomore Hop Z. LAURA WEBER Booster Award l: New Fires 4: Thespians 3, 4: Where the Cross is Made 4: Bells of Capistrano 3: Enchanted Isle 4: Chorus 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Com. 2: A-capella Choir 1: Night Must Fall 4: Chorus Fes- tival 3: Rec. Com. 3: Minstrel Show 1: Play Day 1. DORIS WEITHMAN Chorus l, 4: Booster Award 1: Ring Com. 3: Usher 3: Rec. Com. 3: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3: Minstrel Show 1: Enchanted Isle 4. ALVIN WENNINGER Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4: Intramural Bowling 4: Intramural Track 2. 3, 4: Class Treas. 4: Shop Club 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4. V .S'ENl0R . . . RUBY WEST G. A. A. 3. 45 F. H. A. l. 2. 3: Softball 1, 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 45 Basketball 1. 2. s. 41 Gym Exhibition 4: Play Day 1. 2. 3: Ping Pong Tournament 3: Booster Award 15 Glee Club 15 Minstrel Show 1. DORIS WILLACKER F. H. A. I. 25 G. A. A. 2. 35 Lia brary Club 4: Chorus 1. WALTER WILLIAMS Booster Award 1: Biology Club 2: Lantern 35 Football 35 Photo Club 45 journalism Con. 3. 4: Class Baseball 3: Sophomore Hop Com. 25 junior Hi-Y 15 Class Football 4. DONNA WILLIS Booster Award 15 Cooperative Stu- dent 45 Baaward 35 G. A. A. 35 Biology Club 35 G. R. 45 Latin Club 25 Usher 3. 45 Count and the Co-ed 25 Freshman Prom Com. 1. GLADYS WILSON Commercial Club 45 G. R. 45 Coa operative Student 4. CLELAND WINGART DOROTHY WINGART Play Day l. 25 Chorus l. 2: F. H. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong Tournament l. Z, 35 Badminton Tournament 4: Usher 35 Minstrel Show 15 Fashion Show 15 Track 25 Intramural Bas- ketball Team 4. ROSEMARY WISE Latin Club 25 Count and the Co- ed 2: Biology Club 3: G. R. Treas. 4. Bells of cablaoaooy 35 New Fires 3. Rec. com. 3. 'rboaoiaaa 3. 4: Student Council 4: Color Bearer 4: Enchantfd Isle 45 Spirit of Peace 45 Youth Con. Usher 45 Night Must Fall 45 Bread 45 G. R. 3. 4. LA VAUN YOUNG lf. l-l. A. 2. si G. A, A. z. 41 Has- ketball 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2, 3. 45 Softball 2. s. 4. Play Day i5 Boob:- cr Award 15 Volleyball Mor. 3. 45 Glaa Club ll Fashion show la la. tramural Basketball 4. BUELAH ZELLNER F. H. A, l. 45 G. R. 41 Biology Club 45 lvloAllaa. Texas z. 3: Handicraft Club 45 Booster Award ly Ualloa 4. EILEEN ZUBER G. R. 3, 45 F. H, A, 1. 2. 3: Chorus 15 Handicraft Club 4: Usher 35 Spirit of Peace 45 Booster Award 1: Fashion Show. 1. WILLARD ZUCKER Booster Award 15 Mirror Staff l: Bowling Green 1: Lantern Staff 2. 35 Latin Club 25 journalism Con. 1. 2. 45 Biology Club 3. Pres.5 Thes- pians 3. 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: New Fires 35 German Club 4: B-award 25 A-award 3. 4: Rec. Com. 35 Spy Staff 45 Class Basketball 3: Night Must Fallli 4: Last Rites 35 ujust Another Day 4. 1 0ar sfhcere appreckmbn to our v4DVER7l.S'fR5' Me 1940 Spy staff wrsffes to express 17s srhcere apprecrafrbn ro flze advertisers who, by Meir cooperatrba, lzave lzegoed make possrtle Me publlkariorr of Mrs annual PORTRAITS KODAKS Sz SUPPLIES '79 THE MARSH STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHEPL FOR THE SPY Phone 1452 208 Harding Way East 'WU FILM FINISHING SCHOOL PHOTOS 1. C. Penney Co FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE DICK LOWER 204-206 Harding Way East Phone 1611 DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING FOUR HOUR CLEANING SERVICE We Own And Operate Our Own Plant The 1VIcE1roy Store Where It Pays to Shop For-- HOUSE DRESSES HOSIERY INFANTS' WEAR NOTIONS IUVENILE TOGS WHITE GOODS GLASSWARE CURTAINS TOYS HOUSEWARES VENETIAN BLINDS LINOLEUM AND BUGS Meet Your Friends at QUAY'S Walgreen System DRUG STORE The Best in Drugs The Best in Eats Kodak Headquarters THE AMERICAN STEEL GRAVE VAULT COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Burial Vaults GALION, OHIO COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE - IGNITION - BODY - FENDER SERVICE MODERN SHOP EQUIPMENT EXPERT MECHANICS GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Mansfield Tires Delco Batteries MacMillan Ring Free Oil and Grease CENTRAL GARAGE W. W. WHEATCRAFT R. 115-117 N. Market St. UNITED MOTORS SERVICE Garage Res- 4'13O 4296 E. M. FREESE and Company CLAY WORKING MACHINERY The North Electric Manufacturing Company AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM Galion, Ohio ll ll ll 55 Galion Vaults Are Electrotused INTO ONE PIECE And Only GALION AIRSEAL CRYPTORIUMS and PEERLESS VAULTS Have The Patented Non-Imbedding Base There's a Galion Vault To Satisfy Every Preference THE GALION METALLIC VAULT CO. CManufacturers of Quality Metal Burial Vaults Since 19051 HELFRICH FLORISTS Cut Flowers, Plants, and Floral Designs 639 N. Columbus Street GALION, OHIO Galion Electric Supply O. F. BERRY, Mgr. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, SUPPLIES CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Phone 1711 133 H. W. E. Galion Armature Co. MOTOR AND GENERATOR REWINDING AND REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 130 N. Union St. Is there a pair of shoes at your house, not working, that we can repair with invisible soles and give months of additional wear? Galion Shoe Hospital 111 South Market Compliments of Galion Motor Sales CHEVROLET and BUICK Try Our 5C Hamburgers WE HAVE MANY OTHER KINDS OF SANDWICHES L1oyd's of Galion 216 Harding Way East Compliments of The Rosiland Dress Shop Frank Hardware Co BUILDERS' HARDWARE Sz PAINTS ARMSTRONG'S CUSTOM FLOORS GRAND GAS RANGES HOOVER SWEEPERS Phone 1213 135 H. W. E. y, Il'l'? Compliments of SAM VALSAMIDES TAILORING AND DRY CLEANING Good Clothes Don't Cost-- They Pay GALION, OHIO GLEDHILL ROAD MACHINERY Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1940 GALION, OHIO We Invite You to Visit Our Linoleum Department See Armstrong's Latest IN LAID PATTERNS Expert Cementing and Border Laying We Also Cover Sink Tops Resch and Casey HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 123 H. W. E. Phone 1181 Buckeye Dairy ICE CREAM CANDIES and NUTS Give Us Your Party Orders WE DELIVER 115 H. W. W. - Phone 1642 502 H. W. E. - Phone 2642 THE GALION IRON WORKS 8c MANUFACTURING COMPANY Best Wishes to Graduating Class of 1940 GALION, OHIO The National Grave Vault Company Mfg CREATORS OF THE WORLD'S FINEST BURIAL VAULTS Rjg Galion, Ohio U. S. A. BAEHR'S Service Station Service With a Smile Since 1923 CITIES SERVICE KOOLMOTOR GAS AND OIL ACME AND GOODYEAR TIRES ACME BATTERIES Exclusive Moto-Sway Lubrication Motorola and Home Radios Phone 1312 Schaffner-Myers Company STYLE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Bertram's Confectionery 131 Harding Way East NEWS - MAGAZINES FOUNTAIN SERVICE FINE CANDIES COMPLETE SMOKERS' SUPPLIES Fred Hooker HARDWARE May we suggest ' Any time, any place You may want to Try a new Maytag A11 you need to do is Give us a ring--1811. Hamilton and Elgin Watches Diamonds .Iohn K. Engel IEWELER 127 Harding Way West SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Bennett Shoe Company ZOO Harding Way East GALION, OHIO A Complete Parts Service Seiberling Tires and Tubes High Grade Gasoline, Oil, Grease Authorized Exide Battery Service PLACK'S AUTO SUPPLY -- Consult Us First -- BRADLEY KNITWEAR MONITO HOSIEBY MUNSINGWEAR WALK-OVER SHOES THE HUB Where Quality Clothes and Footwear are Sold at Reasonable Prices Always C U R L E E LOTHES John Drouth PLUMBING, TINNING AND SHEET METAL WORK 201 S. Columbus Street Phone 1489 QUALITY DRUGS Seemann's Druggists SINCE 1898 VULCANIZING AND SHOE REPAIRING 1VIONROE'S LAUNDRY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Butterfieldfs 232 Harding Way Eeat Good Luck, Class of 1940 OHIO OVERCOAT COMPANY GALION, OHIO Makers of MANLY, ZIPPERU and BARPACA Overcoats and Sportcoats On Sale Schaffner-Myers Co. Furniture and Floor Coverings 5 BOEHM'S Carmel S One of Ohio's Better Stores ON THE SQUARE CARL BOEHM, Prop. Corner H. W. E. and Liberty St. GALION, OHIO Home Appliance Y' , ,,,,,, ,h 2, 1 .ef Q' - ju , 1 I 'SJ . fu f- t n ml fmt! 'N N x w. 53 X '- '- - 's we V -h In gd : -13 wr 1 N -. EE' .H Y A ur 136 Harding Way East FRENCH DRY CLEANERS GLENN L. SMITH, Prop. Phone 1340 OFFICE AND PLANT 116 West Atwood Street GALION, OHIO I C S T E T B C E R T E T A E M R AT Andrews' Ke11ey's Model Bakery QUALITY BAKED GOODS Phone 1248 108 Harding Way East THE GLOBE, Inc. CLOTHING F OR MEN AND BOYS SHOES AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT IESAVEIJ Through Federal Savings Sr Loan Savings Shares Insured up to 55,000 Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Galion, Ohio PLEASURE BOWLING RECREATION Cline's Recreation A. S. CLINE, Prop. Telephone 1333 234 Harding Way East Replace Your Present Equipment with a TAPPAN RANGE and an ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR The Ohio Fuel and Gas Co. GALION. OHIO Schnauz 8: Poister 218 Harding Way East PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK GALION, OHIO C 8: C CUT RATE STORE 217 Harding Way East Young Men's Wear Featuring ADAM HATS ADAMS SHIRTS and a COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE Compliments of Lemley Grocery 123 W. Parson Street GALION, OHIO Good Housekeeping Shop ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Radios, Washers, Refrigerators 133 H. W. E. Phone 1380 GALION, OHIO LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS EXCLUSIVE INVALID COACH SERVICE Cf iXyR ,ff fi xxxx IF f SEK If .- VD1 VEII: , ' - .1 IIL IIIi I ALALNL ILNEE REEEE EEEE MN, DIRECTOR WNW ,,,,,., - H1 I1I--' -,-f L .:...1-J,-YW gif, A .rg 5. L. a E 126 s. MARKET L. J. SNYDER F. W. HEITZMAN Best Wishes of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Deposits up to 35,000 Guaranteed by THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Galion, Ohio COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 FROM The Galion Inquirer A GALION INSTITUTION FOR 62 YEARS E. F. KLOPP 8c CC. for Accessories GALION, oH1o C. L. Morkel for ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Compliments of KROGER'S The Complete Food Market and the Home of COUNTRY CLUB Finer Foods CALDWELL'S GIFTS PENCILS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PARTY FAVORS FOUNTAIN PENS GREETING CARDS STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS 121 S. Market St. BEAUTY in the MODERN MODE FINE COSMETICS at The Powder Box THE THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Paint, Glass Sporting Goods Guns and Ammunition Bulk Garden Seeds 110 Harding Way West GALION ICE 8: FUEL CO. PURE ICE NEW, MODERN REFRIGERATORS Phone 1851 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Public Square Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 FLOWERS' FURNITURE Better Furniture for Every Home Bob's News Stand ROBERT BIANCHI, Prop. GALION, OHIO GALION SQUARE MARKET Fancy Brand Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats THE GALION LUMBER CO. South Market Street Buy With Confidence ULMER'S The Ideal Gift Store FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY ELGIN, HAMILTON, WALTHAM, GRUEN GARLAND DIAMONDS I. H. ULMER, Ieweler Harding Way East nco n Said : d Don't risk being fooled Any Time in getting Business Training at the MANSFIELD BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL, Inc. ill y Q X 593 efggiiwi fgm Q gf? W ,QUJID W RUTH'S SHOPPE South Side Public Square Canal 2748 Mansfield I C 1' t f Galion Coal 8: Feed mp 'men S O I. E. GARVERICK, Prop. The House of Service SAVINGS BANK POULTRY, CREAM AND EGGS COMPANY Phone 1932 115 Harding Way East 385 S. Market Street Phone 1111 GALION, OHIO Suits -- 517.95 -- 524.50 Sport Coats -- 59.85 MANHATTAN SHIRTS BOB SMART OXFORDS COOPER SHORTS EMERSON HATS KLEINSEIDTHES COMPLIMENTS OF The Galion Diner TAKE HER OUT TO EAT AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK H. C. Sponhauer PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK Phone 1431 316 Harding Way East GALION, OHIO Here's Success to the CLASS OF 1940 BAUMGARTNER'S GREETING CARDS AND GIFTS SWEET GARDENS HOME MADE CANDY HOME MADE ICE CREAM 35C Bulk 25c Brick Plate Lunch 250 IVIEIVIORIALS what caxjl-Qir15R?HttTnd QQ. 1. this he 1 d the everlasting hills from which it come Alfred Sentieri Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer Bucyrus Road PERFECTION STEEL BODY COMPANY and PERFECTION BURIAL VAULT COMPANY Congratulations Class of 194-O Maytheb t fl kill y fttp th ghlf Wilson Printing Company GALION'S BEST EQUIPPED COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT 'Vu Printers ot uffff fpyn 'Vu PHONE 1403 248 South Market Street