Galion High School - Spy Yearbook (Galion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:

7fae .QM The Nineteen Hundred and Forty- one edition of the SpyH. Published by the Senior class of Galion High School, Gaiion, Ohio. WE IJEIJIGATE TU YUU The senior class of nineteen hundred and forty-one dedicates the Spf to the students of Galion High School. Within these pages we have attempted to set forth in a permanent form a kaleidoscopic picture of your hours of work and play. LEST WE FORGET . . . We, the Spy Staff, present the 1941 edition of the Spy to the students of Galion High School. It is our hope that it will reflect your high school life, so that you will always remember the days spent in Galion High. This is your hook, dedicated to every student in the school. May each one of you read it, enjoy it, and keep it always. GLASSES ELECT UFFIIIERS AND SPUNSUHS The national political election wasnyt the one of interest to the Stlldents of Galion Senior High School last fall. In fact it had to take second place when the sophomore, junior and senior classes started their campaign for their class of- ficers. Each class met in the auditorium and nominated the candidates for the oflices. After this meeting the members nomin- ated were given a week in which some very strenuous campaigning was clone. Everyplace you would look there were signs urging you to vote for a particu- lar candidate. Large posters adorned the main lobby of the school and showed visitors what an exciting campaign was going on. Some of the candidates joined together on one ticket, making up a platform. Four of the senior candidates called their platform the Four-Way-Plan, and every senior in this school knew what was con- tained in this plan by the time the week of campaigning was over. Each candidate was allowed some time to talk over our radio system and to tell his ideas and plans in case he was elected. Some of the members had campaign l'l'l3.l'l3.gB1'S Wl'AO helped tl'1SI'H to SECLIIC votes. When the wgreat dayw Came everyone was anxious to know the results of the week's efforts. After all the votes were counted, the returns were as follows: Senior Class president, Junior Schreckg vice president, James Gilson, secretary, Phyllis Schwartz, treasurer, Aileen Mc- Henry. Junior Class president, John Nie- theanyg vice president, Bob lVlclVlanes, secretary, Annabelle Chapman, treasur- er, Melvin Harding. Sophomore class president, Colin MacAdamg vice presi- dent, Val Ramsey, secretary, Janice Eg- nerg treasurer, Ruth Ulmer. After our new officers took charge, each class met to select a sponsor. Wal- ter Sindlinger, better known as uprofu, was chosen as senior class advisor again this year. Charles Aplas was the teacher honored by the juniors. The sophomores elected Bucky', Walters to advise their class dufing fhe school year. This type of school election is very helpful to the students as it teaches them something about campaigns and elec- tions, and stimulates more of an interest in school activities. Sponsors-Walter E. Sindlinger, Charles Aplas, james Walters. Senior Class Ogicers-Phyllis Schwartz, Junior Schreck, James Gilson, Aileen McHenry Junior Class Officers-Annabelle Chapman, Robert lVlclVlanes, Melvin Harding, ohn Me theany. Sophomore Class Officers+janice Egner, Valentino Ramsey, Colin lVlacAdam, Ruth Ulmer ,Q .5 2 , xg 9 L, , ., , ., 2 .V my . .. 5, .. ., k w Wgw H0 EQ 5?f fif JUNIOR IILASS AIITIVE IN SGH Active, energetic, progressive are just a few of the adjectives that could be used to describe the junior class. Besides their usual activities the juniors have participated in a variety of different pro- grams. One of the most important tasks of the juniors was their monthly publica- tion of the Lantern , Miss Gertrude Mann was in charge of this work. The Journalism class was rewarded for their labors by a dance which was held May 9. Refreshments were served. UDL AFFAIIIS whole setting was a large golden colored fnoon. The banquet was held at the Peace Lutheran Parish House at 6:30. Follow- ing the banquet, the juniors and seniors went to the high school auditorium for a program. After the program the group danced in the gym. This final treat of the evening started at approximately 8:30. The committee chairmen in charge and their duties were as follows: lnvita- tion, invited all special guests, jean Poisterg program, designed and produced The Adorable Spendthriftn was the printed programs for the evening, Bill Richardson, banquet program, arranged name of the play which was so ably put over by the junior class. A double cast was chosen because of the interest shown by the students toward dramatics. An outstanding social event of the year was the Junior and Senior Recep- tion. The date of this affair was May 29. This was the farewell party the juniors gave to the Seniors at the end of the school year. This policy of the juniors giving the seniors a banquet has been a tradition of long standing. The theme of decorations used for the reception was that of a t'South Sea Isle . This arrangement was carried out by the use of thatch huts, palm trees, a large tropical pool with a quantity of fish swimming within, also to top off the for the entertainment after the banquet, Sanford Felclerg decoration, to decorate for dance, Pearl Morris, dance, engaged orchestra and floor show, Gene Cronen- wettg and banquet, decided on meal and decoration of tables, Phyllis Eckstein. The juniors chose a varied selection of class rings, therefore everyone could have just what they wanted as to color. The different colors were, onyx, ruby, plain and mother of pearl. The juniors also had a session of campaigning before the final election of officers. The final outcome was that John Nletheany was elected president, Bob Mc- Manes, vice president, Annabelle Chap- man, secretaryg Melvin Harding, treasur- er, and Mr. Aplas sponsor. Identification of Junior June Morkel, Phyllis Eckstein, Bar- bara Holmes. Marsena Kackley, Lila Goodman, Betty June Long, Ruby Ramsey, Pearl Morris Glen Sheren, Gale Shriner, john Metheany Stanley Ritz, Mary Rose Hirth. :Robert Sampsel, Margaret Windbig- ef Alice Hess, Homer Roelle, Wanda Greenfield, Robert Stinson, William Wise, Eugene Staub, Robert Wilson john Van Meter, Betty Smith, San- ford Felder, Dorothy Prosser, Paul Schnegelsberger, Willard Polland, Helen Wilson Lois Sci-lockley, Martha Schnegels- berger, Richard Lake, james Rensch, Delbert Smith Charles Wilson. Letha Kellogg, Florence Lowe, Betty Post Groups Joanne Hoekstra. William jenkins. Lou ell Harden. Martha McManes. Robert MrManes Jean Lingo, Wayne Britton. John Pickering. Evelyn Sharrock. Ruth Poth. Boyd Gifford Betty Ventrone. Clara Siclair. Helen Young. Rose Farina. john D'Ere- menegilclo. Robert Campo. Arthur Stockwell. Cleo Miller Lowell Gottfried. Kathleen Heidel- bnugh. Vivian Berry, Melvin Hard- ing. Evelyn McElhatten Evelyn Herr, sharley Hemmerly, Joe King. William Richardson, Robert Poth. joannah Bnllerrr Leo Seif. Glenn Fowble. Earl Srhwind. Ralph Gerhart. Donald McCune, Robert Kuenzli. Nelson Wright. Roger Cross. Leo Ensim- inger Howard Logan. Walter Baylor, Cloyd Nigh. Geraldine Ross, Martha Alice Gartner. Glenna Mathias Harry jackson. Robert Metzger, james Benbow. Carl Fendrick Jenn Edwards. Ruth Baker. Jean Brandt. Mary Cole. Eileen Burt, Barbara Dunham. Lnaale Campo, violet Dirkhart Phyllis Durtschi. Emma Eichhorn, Ruby Knorr. Katherine Schnegels- hr.-rar Betty Miller. Martha Haas. Beatrice Holtsinger. Max Hoffmeister Wal- ter Tracht. Leo Ensiminger. Eugene Hurst. Dean English Calvin Craner. Fred Johnson, Paul Heiser. Cecil Smothers, Elmer Post, Charles Jones. Gena Cronenwett Waldene Rhoades. Jean Poister, Dorothy Cronenwett, Marie Shifley Dorothy McCombs, Dorothy Kel- logg. john Champion, Annabelle Chapman, Dorothy Myers, Joanne Place Fa SQ Sup, E 5 av -M02 M5 . mn . SIIPHUMUHE ACTIVITIES MANY Three cheers for the sophomores who came through the period of being called 'Qgreeniesn with flying colors. Not only must we give them credit for participat- ing in many school activities, but also for their excellent sportsmanship shown at all football and basketball games. As there is not space to include all of their activities, a few of the most important are mentioned in the following para- graphs. The sophomore class sponsored a spring dance April 18. Music was fur- nished by the high school Rockola. As all their activities, the sophomores car- ried this ofl: with a flourish. The most exciting event of the sopho- mores' entire year took place May 24. This affair was their sophomore hop. So, in gala array, our so called ugreeniesn danced to the music furnished by the Rockola. The jute box was chosen with the idea that they would be able to se- lect the pieces they liked best instead of those an orchestra would be able to play. The theme for decorations was that of a spring garden with clever ar- rangements of flowers and crepe paper. Those on the committees in charge of the hop were: Reception-Betty Haw- kins, Chairmang Lillian Chase, Valentino Ramsey, Betty Dukeman. Entertainment -Janice Egner, chairman, June Thayer, AN Il VAHIEIJ na Vossers, chairmang Virginia Shaw, Marjorie Mellot, Shirley Seif, Ruth Ul- mer. Decoration-Robert Kump, chair- man, Miriam Gwinner, Sheldon Swank, Beverly Boyd, Ralph Pollock, Edna Car- is, Peter Martinez. Refreshment-Agnes Harbourt, chairman, Martha Ritzhaupt. Duane Kinnamon, Carol Lemley, Doro- thy Bercaw, Arlene Butterfield, Delores Sipes. Table and Chairs-Robert Luckey, chairman, Junior Eckstine, Richard Fa- bian, Kenneth Deisch, Harold Gilson. Not only have the sophomores taken an interest in sports, but they also took an active part in several assemblies. One of these programs was furnished by Miss Mehrlingls home room. The assembly consisted of a play called !'The Early Bird Gets the Wormw. Also several sophomore students took part in panel discussions. These discussions concerned topics of general interest and had much educational Value. After a week of strenuous campaign- ing the sophomores elected the following officers: President, Colin MacAdamg Vice President, Valentino Ramsey, Secre- tary, Ruth Ulmer, Treasurer, Janice Eg- ner. As you can see the upper classman had to eat their words when they had the audacity to Call these active and enefget' Genevieve Pickering. Program-Christb ic sophomores ugreeniesu. Identification of Sophomore Groups Bernard Ernst. Sam Chini. Robert Champion, john Burden, Eugene Kime Marjorie Mellott. Donna Moore. virginia Mau-i. Cari Moore. Robcrt Mel-leafy, Harry Meisiiiaitren. Colin McAdam Betty Nicholson, Frankie Parris. Pearl Ness, Charles Pearce, Robert Richard, Russell Ness Elaine Harsh, Lillian Chase. Leona Armstrong, Beverly Campbell. Betty Baker, Agnes Harbourt, Audrey Chambers Edith Balliett. Ruth Ulmer. Shirley Tuttle, Doris Weber. Marjorie Smith. Martha Carol Sharrock Phyllis Lingo, Elaine Koen, June Lewis, Peter Martinez, Wiley Lay- cox Gloria Bauer. Marjorie Sloop. Mir- iam Logan. Margaret Pa Sheaks trick. Bonnie Swick. Rus- Luckev James Wenniger. Ellis sell Robertson. Robert virginia Herr. AN oxaai. Martin tziizhaiipi. Cami Lemley. June Mon- at Eugene Sharrork. Dale Sumption. Clyde Windlviglilr. Harold Ploss. John Somerlot. Robert Kumn. Ralph Kleinknrcht. Calvin Snyder. Verlin Sulser. Delbert Stinehelfer Robert Durnmald. junior Heibv. Richard Hillis. junior Eckstine. l-larold Gilson. Robert Eolev Rovlla Sand. Marv Rosella. Betti- Polland. Kenneth Pittman. Wayne Ralph Pollock Shcrrnan. Glcrine Britton. Christina Vossers. Hazel Taylor. Kathleen Schreck Vtrna Mae Lowe. Valentino Ram- sey. Hazel Thoman. Sheldon Swank Marie Johnson. Adelaide Huber. Marcella Helfrirh. Dorothy Jack. lfranris Johnston Ruth Ganshorn. Trevelvn Plark. Ethel Harris. Arlene Butterfield Jim Gaiman-. vwgmaa shew. Gene- vieve Pickering. shiiiey sat. virginia Grandstaff Dorothy Bercaw. Marilyn Baker. joy Rider. Aldene Wolf. Richard Plummer. Howard Seubert. Duane Kinnaxnon Lawrence Faust. Billy 1-iubiev. Rom Arnold. Richard Fabian. Joe Foltz Clinton McFarland. Ivan Beck. George Brooke. Robert Poole. Dolores Sipes. joan Davis. Eunice Cochran. Billy Price. Arnold Smith. Kenneth Deisch. Albert Holderness. Marcella Wisler. Lorena Williams. Helen Wright. Willard Chubb, ,lack Stincheller. Lawrence Sulser Janice Egner. Beverly Boyd. Edna Mane Can.. Miriam Gwinner. Betty Hawkins. Betty Dukeman Elizabeth Wingert. Maxine Wogan. Ethel Wilson. jean Rehm. Gladys Rivers. Anna Englehorn. Dorothy Knrtzinan Blair Musselman. Byron Musselman. lane Wagner. june Thayer FRESHMEN REPHESENT JUNIUH On September 9, 1940, the members of the freshmen class started on their journey through the last year of junior high school, taking the subjects which they believed would best fit into their future life. The studies that were newest to them were Latin, algebra, junior busi- ness training and journalism. The Junior High Mirror which was published five times by the journalism class was a line example of what can be done with a group of earnest and willing boys and girls. They were headed by Jean Cowl and Barbara Boyd, who were the co-editors, and Miss Elizabeth Line, an able sponsor. Three copies of this paper were printed and the remaining two mimeographed in the junior high office by the faithful Miss Cronenwett. This group should be congratulated on their splendid efforts. The class of '44 chose Mr. Robert Brown as their sponsor. Candidates were then nominated for the various class of- fices. A great campaign was waged. When the votes were counted on election day, the returns showed that Emery Shaffer had been elected president, Harold Hoff- man, vice president, Henry Stough, sec- retary, and Winona Lehman, treasurer. On March 28th and 29th the class sold refreshments at the elementary basket- ball tournament and after the game on the 29th, they sponsored a dance. HIGH The main social event of the year was the freshman class party, better known as the Prom which was held on May 16. It was a great success, with extensive decorations, good food and music and a very entertaining floor show. The final event in their freshman year was the commencement exercises held in the junior high auditorium on june 6th. The students taking part in this exercise were: James Angell, Clarence Crissinger, Joan Korb, Dana Harland, Billy Neff, Barbara Casey, Jeanne Ulmer and John jenkins, members of the brass ensemble who played the processional. The devo- tionals were led by Donald Shifiey. A vocal octette composed of Lorena Baylor, Rosemary Self, Marjorie Staub, Faithe Berry, Helen Allbright, Rosemary Kuen- zli, Gertrude Snyder and Jackie Kreiter accompanied by Eunice Hanlon sang a song. Talks were given by Jean Cowl, Emery Shaffer, Clare Cleland and Eunice Hanlon. A solovox solo was then played by Marjorie Wilson. The presentation of Booster Awards was made, followed by a vocal solo by Naomi Girton. Mr. Patter- son presented the class to Mr. Pickering after which Mr. Hill gave the promotion certiflcates to the freshmen The octette sang the Alma Mater, and the program closed by the singing of America by the audience. The recessional was played by the brass ensemble. james Angell, Robert Ashcroft, Fred Barr, Daniel Barrett. Paul Beaulieu. Carl Bercaw, Robert Caris, Claire Cleland, William Cook, Clarence Crissinger, Paul Cronenwett, Paul Davis. Elliot Deaton, Edmund Dougherty, Herbert Durtschi, Earl Dye, Robert Fabian, Ross Farnworth, George Foos, Robert Foos. Robert French, John Gehrisch, Robert Ginder, Adelbert Gubernath, Paul Haas, Dana Harland. Paul Harsh, Eugene Hayes, Harold Hoffman, Paul Hofmeister, junior Hurrcll, jerry james, Herbert jenkins, John Jenkins, Walter Karnes, Russell Lemons, William Mccalla. Salvadore Madrano, Earl Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Myers, Billy Neff, Gene Nigh, Hugh Place, Andrew Plack. Russell Prosser, Junior Pry, Robert Pugh, Daniel Ritchey, Carl Roderick, Floyd Ross. James Rymal, Lawrence Schreck, Robert Sebastian. Bill See, Emery Shaffer, Donald Shifley, Burnell Shumaker, Richard Sipes, Harvey Spraw, Robert Stoner, William Stoner, Henry Stough, Howard Stroup, Charles Treisch, James Tompkins. gaabert Tucker, Armando Tuscan, Gilbert Weithman, Robert einer. Helen Albright, Lorena Baylor. Carol Begley, Faithe Berry. Mar- garet Bloch. Barbara Boyd, Betty Bl-ecount, Carolyn Brooks, Kathlee Chubb, Cross. Martha Hocker Shirley Kreiter, n Brown. June Caris, Barbara Casey, Martha Cass, Eunice Dorothy Cook, jean Cowl. Isabel Cronenwett. Eileen Evelyn Deffenanll. Naomi Glnnn, Mary Ann Gledlilll, Graham, Mary Hall, Eunice Hanlon, Grace Heiser, Carol . Mary Hough, Bonnie Kelly, Shirley Kersh, Betty Kester, Knable, Joan Kerb, Catharine Koschnick, Jacqueline Virginia Kreps, Rosalind Kuenzli, Rosemary Kuenzli, Thelma Lamb, Winona Lehman, Marilyn Ness, Betty O'Connor, Constance Phillips, Betty Price. Naomi Prosser, Ruth Ricker, Jeanette Ridenour, Dorothy Rogers, Rosemary Seif, Gloria Selby, Eileen Miller, Betty Slieaffer, Ann Sickmillet, Kathryn Smith, Gertrude Snyder, Lucille Somerlot, Jeanette Sperry. Alice Spraw, Marjorie Staub, Marlene Sulser. Irene Sulser, Eileen Tracht, Virginia Tracht, Jeanne Ulmer, Patricia Ventrone, Mar- jorie Wilson, Alice Younce, Virginia West, Patricia Walker, Ruth Sanderson. A STUDENTS VIEWPUINT UF GALIUN HIGH SBHUUL Students entering Galion High School have the opportunity to procure a well- rounded education. A versatile program has been arranged to fit a variety of needs. Here we can prepare for college, Pursue an academic course, of learn a vocation. We are attending school to learn to live, to meet the problems that will con- front us in the future. We are building life foundations. An outstanding example of the training that can be received is the shop program. Boys who are interested, gain actual experience for earning a liv- ing in our city's industries. They take an English course taught to meet their needs and other subjects also adapted to them. Similar is the commercial field. When the students have studied general busi- ness training, bookkeeping, shorthand and typing, they can, as seniors, partici- pate in a cooperative system. Other sub- jects to help them are consumerys educa- tion, retail selling and business English. Upon graduation, each senior will have had three years of English and literature in some form. Emphasis is placed on such projects as letter writing and correct use of our language. School newspapers are published by the journalism classes. In speech, the proper delivery of ideas is practiced. Correct English is a social asset as well as being of use in business life. To each of us, whether interested ac- tively or as voters, our government is vital. Students of history can relate how this has been so since the beginning of time. In civics, history and problems of democracy, the long saga of time and problems are presented for our benefit. These subjects are a challenge for us to better the conditions under which we and our posterity must live. Latin and German give us insight into the ideas of other peoples. We learn the diverse methods by which our language came into being. A well-educated person should be able to convey thoughts in an- other language. To some students, science is interest- ing. It is best for everyone to know a little bit about our environment. Marvel- ous advancement in better living has been made in this field. General and senior science, biology, physics and chemistry are preliminary preparation for a life work. In architecture, science, carpentry, com- merce and surveying, to mention a few vocations, mathematics is essential. High school students may elect general mathe- matics, algebra, advanced algebra and plane and solid geometry. Supplementary to home training for girls is the possible four years of home economics covering nutrition, clothing, household management, care of children, and the girl in relation to her environ- ment. The trip to the art museum illustrates the development of appreciation for art taught to the boys and girls who have elected this subject. These people seek to understand the idea protrayed in a picture by some skilled artist. This gives a broader view on means of expression as well as personal enjoyment. The ap- preciation of beauty received can be util- ized in other ways in life, They have also learned to create beauty. There are few students who do not like music of some type. In our school we have an extraordinarily well developed music department composed of band, or- chestra, chorus and recently a dance band. The varying innovation of swing into the regular band and the special dance group meets the choice of those not interested in the more classical form. The radio has brought to us music when our organizations were unable to do so. On the Wednesday programs, we had semi-classics in addition to lighter numbers. Several times the '!Cavalcade of America was given as were literary discussions, skits, and similar entertain- ment. There is no doubt that each of us received some enjoyment during these periods. At least once a week we assembled in the auditorium for a program of music, round table discussion, debate, circus, lec- ture, plays, rallies, drama or some other entertainment. Then, before Easter and on other appropriate occasions we gather- ed for a period of worship. These assem- blies have developed us as no other phase of school life could. Under the classifi- cation of visual education we saw numer- ous movies throughout the year. The out- standing ones were the March of Time. We are interested in the present and fu- ture even more than the past. Few schools have this advantage as we do. Our High School is a friendly place where we learn many things, have much fun and improve our ability for living in our home, community and a great nation. I am proud to have Galion High School as my alma mater. O. E, HILL Superintendent ISABEL MONROE Secretary no Sup 'rintendfnt E. ll. PICKERING Principal MARY ANN CASEY Secretary to Principal ADMINISTRATION IS EIINTIIULLING UHGIINIZATIIIN Galion Schools have endeavored to ob- tain an outstanding democratic spirit in varied activities, and in quality of work. The State High School inspector especial- ly noted this and the cooperative admin- istration, as represented by the board of education, the superintendent, the prin- cipal and the students council. The or- ganization has credited much of its pro- gress in training for democracy to the fact that democracy can thrive only where it is permitted to be practiced. Defense courses, vocational education, music activities, training, nursing and in- terest clubs have been organized as a service to our community. These are in conjunction with an academic curricula which offers the needed requirements for college. Administration, primarily spealcing, is the controlling organization. Its respon- sibility is to offer to the citizens of Gal- ion and the vicinity the very best in edu- cation. This means the social develop- ments of school age children as well as the vocational and academic develop- ment, and has been referred to as avo- cational. Clubs, radio, visual education, music and home making, in addition to a factual curricula, are giving that train- ing necessary for a fuller life. The visiting teacher's program is a definite phase of the purported type of administration, Our visiting nurse has as- sumed numerous problematical cases of attendance and poor school work. Solu- tions are more permanent than by the forced attendance laws. Education is closely aligned with civic pride and interest. For this reason the appointment of advisory committees in many fields has helped affect school problem solutions. Active Parent-Teach- ers groups and others identified with the school organization have aided in deter- mining policies for our school. SUHUUL BUAHU PHUMUTES UE The city of Galion has always been in- terested in having a Board of Education composed of individuals who are inter- ested in progress. Several policies have been initiated by the present Board of Education which are in complete keep- ing with the current national develop- ment. They have been very interested in the welfare of each and every individual in the school system and have formulated their policies in accordance with this phi- losophy. Special attention has been directed to the securing of a personnel interested in developing the features of the school program which go for a broader inter- pretation of living. In formulating policies the Board of Education has recognized that health is the most important principle of educa- tion, and that it is necessary for each and every boy and girl in the public school to recognize the importance of proper body care. Emphasis has also been placed upon the importance of the prop- er social adjustment for boys and girls of school age. The Board has concurred The Board in Executive Session H MUUHAUY with the school ogicials in the import- ance of limited activities which will give every youngster an opportunity to under- stand the import of his mental reactions. As is indicated by the curriculum of the school, the importance of the social stud- ies has been recognized. Throughout the twelve years of the student's school life he is required to take eleven years of social science. This is due to a conviction by the Board of Education and school officials that knowledge of the practices of government and the structure and working of society will contribute much to the student becoming a good citizen of our democracy. We realize that only when students are properly trained for this field, can they become participants in a democratic society. It is also recognized that students will only become prepared by actually practicing democracy in their school life. The Spy certainly has a place in this type of program. A survey of this publi- cation shows the activities of the Galion Senior High School and tells a complete story of the student life. Louise John B. P. Mansheld P. A. Murr H. W. Sanderlin C. Adams V. Pres. Pres. Clerk NAME Lucy Ailer Charles Aplas J. W. Byrnes Peggy Eller Arvilla Emmenegger O. E. Hill Piner Long Clarence Mackey Paul Mackey Gertrude Mann Alice Mehrling Maurice Miltenlaerger Hilda Miller E. R. Pickering Muriel Riclcer Walter Sindlinger Jeannette Slocum Helen Smith Earl Somners W. L. Swiclc Josephine Tracht James Walters W. R. Wiclrig THE FACULTY DEGREE Ohio State-B. S. in Ed. Ohio State-B. S. in Ed. Capital-B. S. M. Ohio State-B. S. in Ed. Bliss College-B. S. Ohio U.-B. S. in Ed.g Columbia -M. A. Toledo University Emory and Henry-B. A. Emory and Henry-B. A.g Ohio State -M. A. Ohio State-B. S. in Ecl.g and M. A. Oberlin College-A. B. Miami University-B. S. Ohio State-A. B.g U. of Chicago -M. A. Ohio State-B. S. in Ed. and M. A. Miami University-B. A. ohio U.-A. B., Columbia-M. A. indiana-B. M. Asbury College-A. B. U. of Toledo--B. B. ohio U.-B. s. in Ecl.g ohio state -M. A. Ohio Northern-B. S. in Ed. Oklahoma University-A. B.g Ohio State-M. A. Ohio U.-B. S. in Ed.g Ohio State -M. A. SUBJECTS Health and Visitation Machine Shop Public School Music Health and Physical Ed. Commercial Subjects Superintendent of Schools Electric Welding Health and Physical Ed. American History and Senior Science English and Journalism Art Commercial Law and Coord. and Commercial Subjects English and German Principal Commercial Subjects English, Journalism and Speech Music Home Economics Machine shop Science and Math. English and Latin Biology Social Science and U. S. His- tory I . -I + .Tiff 4 , 2 I if -.t ,4s5 g Q ., ,,,. W -T 1? ,3.,sNh Q' -iw? 2 . 3, 1 5' 4 Eg ,fr . M ' af 9 '91 3 . gf , , 14- 4 m . , ff ,fffifx , f , ,Ml ' .. w 1 ii s 4, 1, ge' ' . ' H f ,fi 4 V -nzl 4 L. I M , K 1 Y ,Q ggjii, Y' ' .. ,Z z if -Is. A' 1 ,XV 02 Q . ,v N mx ,1 if Nl ' v Hall Scene Looking Over New Books in Library In Conference with Mr. Pick ring Speech Class Making a Recording Juniors Looking Over Class Rings Ii-:formation Please ACTIVITIES HAVE PLAIIE IN SIIHIIIII. LIFE ulsearning without thought is labor lost and thought without learning is perilous, stated our new principal, E. R. Pickering on September 9, the first day of school. ':Remember, we arenit in school just to learn. Our extra curricular activities give the student an opportunity to express himself. They broaden him in social life and fit him for future living. I.et's do our best this year-start out with a new vim and vigor after our va- cation. May I have your attention, please? Where was that voice coming from? It sounds like it might be coming out of that little box up there, but it couldn't be. Oh, yes, it was coming from there- we have a new radio system in school this year through which announcements may be made to the entire student body or to the individual class rooms, gym or auditorium. This new radio system per- mitted another new feature which was the morning news presented by a Speech student every morning. 'lls that what my voice sounds likef' is a question many of the students asked as they listened to a repetition of their voice made by the recorder purchased this year. Not only has the Speech class made use of this new apparatus but recordings were also made of the high school band, organ music, and other selections. Here we have wondered to the library already and there is Miss Miller. It looks like a lot of new books have come in. Oh, there is Oliver Wiswell by Ken- neth Roberts. I,ve been wanting to read that for a long time. And now, for an explanation of the schedule set up for the half hour activi- ty period every afternoon. Each Monday the activity period has been devoted to a home room program. Every home room elected their own of- ficers and such programs were planned as: plays, contests, stories, discussions, debates, etc. Miss Mehrling's sophomore home room presented a play for the en- tire student body. During the activity period on Tuesday and Thursday, the students participated in activity clubs, such as, dancing, glee club, military, home arts, home planning, etc. The Photography Club purchased this year, with the help of the School Board, an enlarger, which enlarges snap- shots. The purpose of these club periods is to encourage the development of hob- bies. Radio programs were presented on Wednesday under the direction of Mr. Sindlinger. Students participated in giv- ing plays, stories, readings and poems. Records of both classical and popular music were presented. Several records of Cavalcade of America were purchased for this period. Say, this is Friday, isn't it? Fm sure glad, not only because it is the last day of school for this week but also because we have an assembly. Practically every Friday youill hear several students say- ing something similar to this. Everyone looks forward to the Friday assembly. Some of these programs are put on by the students, some are presented by Mr. Horn or his assistants, and at other times outside talent is brought to our city for the students. Along the line of assemblies the school has had an extraordinary privilege this year in having access to several 'iMarch of Timel' movies. Where is that music from? Oh, yes, its the organ. I wish I could play it.', Probably Marguerite Dorian, Evelyn Adams or Jean Huy practicing. Did I hear you say, If that is practicing, lid like to hear them really playin Social Activities Reviewing some of the most important social events of the year, we find that the G. R. Wiener roast came first. This was successfully held at Heise Park on Sep- tember 23. On October first, the Hi-Y had their wiener roast, to which occasion the boys invited girls. The Girl Reserve Faculty Banquet also occurred in October. This banquet is given annually in the Senior High gym by the G. R. for the members of the faculty and their families to get students and faculty better acquainted. At the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Joint Meet- ing on February third, Rev. David Mumford, of Bucyrus, led an interesting discussion on Boy-Girl Relationships after which a dance was held in the gym. Quill and Scroll members on February 24, presented the impressive candle-light service, which is an annual occasion. Fif- teen juniors were initiated at this time. The First Reformed Church formed the background for the G. R. Sweetheart Party on March eighth. The Church be- ing appropriately decorated, the mem- bers and their guests thoroughly enjoyed themselves. An unusual Ides of March Dancew was given on March 14 by the Lantern Staff. Another novelty dance also spon- sored by the Lantern was the Sadie Hawkins Dancen which was held on April third. These were acclaimed great successes by all who attended them. For the first time in the history of our school, forty junior and senior high school students were excused from class- es for an excursion to Cleveland to at- tend the afternoon opera on April 18. For most of the students, this was a new experience in two ways because they went in a Greyhound bus. Jane Wagner, a sophomore, Misses Ricker, Mann and Slocum made arrangements for this trip. Rev. David Mumford was the speak- er at the Hi-Y Sweetheart Party at the Peace Lutheran Parish House on May third. Without this event the school year would seem incomplete to many of the students. An impressive occasion, especially to the seniors, occurred on the night of May 12, when the members of the G. R. bid farewell to the Seniors. Each Cabinet member presented a symbol of her office to the junior girl that succeeded her for next year. The highlight of the year for the sophomores was held on May 24. The event, of course, being the Sophomore Hop at which time the gym was decor- ated with flowers and crepe paper to rep- resent a spring garden. Using A South Sea Islandl' as a theme for the Reception, the Juniors en- tertained the Seniors to a banquet and dance on May 29. From this brief review of the year's activities, you can readily see that there is a lot more to school than study. Gale Shriner Makes a Recording Wellington Drake at the Juniors Decorating for 1 Dance Radio Controls Junior Schreck Annabelle Chapman Viewing a Poster in Our Janitors A Scene in Our Broadcasting Working in the Office the Lobby School Library EUUPEHATIVE SEIIHETAHIAL TRAINING The primary aim of Cooperative Secre- tarial Training is to lay a foundation for commercial work as a vocation. Not more commercial students, but better trained commercial students is the objective. To help accomplish this, practical experience is given along with theoretical training. Students are trained to meet the em- ployment standards for employees as they exist in Galion. It should be possible for the graduate, as a result of the train- ing received, to secure a satisfactory po- sition and advance in that position. By actually putting the student into the office, it allows him to become better ad- justed to the complexities of office rou- tine as it actually exists in industry. This plan also bridges the gap between the school and work. The student is working, but he can still bring his prob- lems to the teacher. It allows for an ad- justment period, rather than a sudden change from a school-world to a work- world. Since all education is concerned with the training of worthwhile citizens, this important function is not left out of the Cooperative Commercial program. Permission must be had from the parents or guardian of the student before that student is permitted the opportuni- ty of taking this training. This cooperative plan as set up in Gal- iori, consists of alternating a week in business with a week in school. Students are assigned to an office in pairs. While one student is receiving practical instruc- tion on the job, the other student is study- ing related subjects in school. School training consists of the follow- ing: Shorthand II, Typing II, Commer- cial Law, Applied Business English, Ap- plied Business Arithmetic, and Office Orientation. The cooperative students of the 1941 graduating class and where they hold their individual responsible positions are listed below: Patricia Willis . Galion Iron Works and Mfg. Co. Office Betty Britton . ........................ Albert Cox, Law Office Edith Heinberger .... .. ..... Senior High Central Ofhce Harriet Spiggle ., .. ,. National Mailing Service Oflice Mildred Patterson . .... National Mailing Service Office Bertha Chubb .... North, South and East School Offices Rita Kriegel .,.,.. .. North, South and East School Offices Marjorie Armentrout ..............i,.... Alvo Spark Plug Office Louise White .. . .... ..... A udio-Visual Education OHice Kathryn Neumann .. American Steel Abrasives Co. Office Jane Parris ............... Carter,s Electrical Supply Company Jean Kunkel .............. Plymouth Stamped Metal Co. Office Margaret Harris F. Egner Transfer Company Office Evelyn I-Iolderness ..................... Kenneth Petri, Law Office Irene Rudasill. .......... ........................ G alion City Hospital UU-UPS AT WUHK Row One lleft to rightlfpatricia Willis, Margaret Harris, Margery Armentrout Row Two-Evelyn Holclerness, Irene Rudasill, Mildred Patterson Row Three-Bertha Chubb, Louise White, Jean Kunkel Row Four-Rita Kriegel, Edith Heinluerger, Harriet Speigel Row Five-Betty Britton, Katherine Neuman, janv Parris MAIIHINE SHUP IS IMPORTANT Although the Galion Vocational De- partment has had a prominent part in the education of Galion students for twenty-one years, the course this year has reached a higher peak of achievement than heretofore. One of the important reasons for the shop's Success year is because of the National Defense Training. It started operation july 15. This project has caused the welding and machine shop to operate from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. five days a week. This work has been accepted with enthusiasm by the boys. The fact that every senior boy is working, making his own way and paying his own gradua- tion expenses is quite an incentive to the juniors. The senior boys have been working on set projects plus work of a production nature. In their senior year the boys were taught seperate operations rather than the production of some object in- volving these operations, which doesn't permit subject practice work to enable the students to become familiar with the separate skills. The seniors in shop this year were eli- gible for co-op work. Twelve of the boys, Eugene Crim, Robert Gilmore, David Harrison, Edwin Henry, john Kahn, james Moneysmith, Delbert Ritzhaupt, Ernest Schwartz, Rufus Whiteamire, James Wisler and Richard Lake, were employed at the North Electric. joe Ro- sella and Marvin Windbigler were em- ployed at the Eagle Crusher and Dean Taylor at the Metallic Vault Company. Robert Wisler was employed at the school shop under the D. T. C. program. Many orders from industries involv- ing hundreds of pieces has permitted a production set up never before possible. This work received from industries is not production work in terms of a particular industry, but consists of jobs which would require the removal of men on produc- tion. The school shop has been able to help industry and by so doing has re- ceived a greater amount of practice ex- perience. The welding shop is conducted on a production basis. Cabinets, tables, tate boxes, benches and platforms have been the steady diet. The material for the fabrication of different parts is furnished by industry as is the welding rod. The shop curriculum has been changed so that beginning this last year boys enter shop in their junior year instead of sophomore year. This means two years shop training and a general high school diploma upon graduation. A thirteenth year's work consisting of a full time job in industry plus night school courses and mechanical training math, and industrial history. This entitles the students to a state vocational diploma. Shop boys can be proud of their ath- letic abilities, having nine Varsity Gish in football and two manager G's for football and basketball. Their basketball team placed second in the intramural league. Three of the shop boys also took part in the junior class play. During the four months, February to May inclusive, a night drawing class was sponsored. There were fifty graduates and other men who attended these ses- sions. Blue print reading and sketching were the subjects offered. This helps in bettering the jobs of those who took this course. This year one of the classes majored in sheet metal layout drawings. While doing this they made models from paper. The eleventh grade classes made very interesting studies of all of the different metals. Charts were made and studied by the classes. Mr. Charles Aplas is coordinator of the shop department, and the related subjects are taught by Piner Long and Earl Somners. Edwin Henry and Delbert Ritz- haupt boring bronze bushing. Marvin Windbigler shaping link block. Welding scenes. Robert Wisler turning knuckle pin. Rufus Whiteamire, john Kahn and Robert Wisler turning axle. Majorettes-Janice Egner, June Thayer, Dorothy Prosser. Drum Major-John Metheanyg Majorettes-Agnes Harbourt, Aase Oxaal, Ruth Poth, Color Bearers and Color Guards-Virginia Herr, Marjorie Ryon, Evelyn Adams, Phyllis Lingo. MAJUH FAUTUHS IN ATHLEHB This year our school was very fortu- nate in having, besides our regular drum- major, Jolin Metheany, who did an ex- cellent job, six snappy drum-majorettes, namely, Dorothy Prosser, June Thayer, Janice Egner, Agnes I-Iarbourt, Aase Oxaal, and Ruth Poth. In addition to these, we had two red-headed color bear- ers, Evelyn Adams and Marjorie Ryon, who added quite a bit of color to the band and two color-guards, Phyllis Lingo and Virginia Herr. As we hurry into the park on football PRUGHAM nights, edging our way to a seat near the 50 yard line, we hear in the distance the drums rolling, and we all await with eager anticipation-our band, accompanied by our high-stepping, baton-twirling druni- major and majorettes, the color-bearers, and the color-guards, all in perfect step with the rythm of the drums. Out in front of the bleachers come our cheerleaders-the veterans, Bob Burden and Ted Dunn, and the juniors, Ruby Ramsey, Pearl Morris, Phyllis Durtschi, Katherine Schneglesberger, Leslie Har- den and Glen Sherer. They lead the crowd in the singing of a school song, then the band comes down the held and halts at the American Flag. A hush sud- denly falls over the crowd and the Star Spangled Banner is played. Then, with a flourish, the Band comes baclc to thc middle of the field, is seated, and the crowd bundles up in gay-plaid robes and blankets ready to endure all sorts of weather to see their team play their best, whether it be win or lose. These proceedings add much to the en- joyment of the spectators in the bleachers at Heise Park Field. The majorettes pre- sented many different and difficult rou- tines during the halves of the home games as well as at some rallies and pa- rades for the school and the city. A new feature of the band group this year was the playing of either God Bless America or Beautiful Ohio with all the lights turned off, and with small lights attached to the caps of each band member and the drum-majoris baton. This procedure proved to be very suc- cessful and entertaining and was appre- ciated by citizens and students of Galion, as well as out-of-town patrons. The majorettes have organized a club, which meets on regular club days. Ar this time the girls have an opportunity to practice together and to learn new and more difficult routines, The cheer leaders should be special recognition for their work this year. They presented many new yells to the student and encouraged the students to learn them. They also did much in persuading the students to come out to every game and support the team. These cheer leaders were present at all the horfle and basketball games and a few of the out-of-town games, and at all rallies that were held in the audi- torium and on the campus. The two senior members, Ted Dunn and Bob Burden, will be greatly missed next year. They were full of pep, and seemed to be able to get the students to give their fullest support to the team. They received cheer leaderis letters re- cently for their worlc, Bob having com- pleted his third year this year, and Ted his second. Mr. Widrig and his Hi-Y boys were on hand. at every home gafrle to provide for those who wished to take care of their gastronomical needs. Those boys who helped in this work were: John Auer, Elwood Baehr, Bill Caris, Ted Dunn, Warren Deaton, 'lack Kiddey, Lionel LeVant, Bob Kump, Joe King, Harry Jackson, Clinton McFarland, Bill Richardson, Lowell Gottfried, Nlelvin Harding, Don lVlcCune and Bob Mc- Manes. Cheerleaders First Row - Pearl Morris, K a t h e r i n e Schnegelsberger, Ruby Ramsey, Phyllis Durtschi Second Row--Robert Burden, Leslie Harden, Glenn Sherer, Theodore Dunn. Coaching Staff CLARENCE MACKEY ROBERT BROWN PAUL MACKEY FUUTBALL The Galion High Football Team suf- fered one of the worst seasons in its history this year. The only good point that can be salvaged from it is that all the boys returning next year have a lot of valuable experience. The outlook for next year is somewhat brighter, however, If the boys will work together as a team and with their coaches they should develop into a fine team which Galion can again be proud of. The Orangemen started the season against a tough Tiffin Calvert Eleven, and suffered its first of nine straight set- backs. The Orangemen were drilled endless- ly the next week in preparation for Crest- Football Schedule 'kTiffin Calvert vs.-Galion F'fCrestline vs.-Galion Mt, Vernon vs.-Galion Willard vs.-Galion Norwalk vs.-Galion 'kAshland vs.-Cwalion ?kBucyrus vs.-Galion Marion vs.-Galion 'Shelby vs.-Galion X Home Games Football Managers Clarence Fulkerson, Head Manager Bill Wise, Assistant John Pickering, Assistant Bob Wisler, Assistant Coaches Clarence Mackey, Head Coach Paul Bus Mackey, Assistant Robert Brown, Assistant line, but it seemed in vain, as they were hopelessly beaten. The team showed signs of a good ball club but was not able to produce that certain Nsomethingn that wins ball games. Their next four games were: Mt. Ver- non, Willard, Ashland, and Norwalk, then came Galionys ancient foe, Bu- cyrusv. Bucyrus ran all over Galion in the first half of the game. Galion fans received their first thrill of the season as Galion received the opening kickoff and marched 85 yards to a touchdown. Seconds later, Galion started another drive which was halted by some furious and desperate playing on the part of Bucyrus. This undoubtedly was the only game in which Galion really threatened the lead of their opponents. Galion lost their last two games of the season to Marion and Shelby. Members ol: the Team Dean Taylor fEndj-Dean played a fine, dependable game of football this year and will be a hard man to replace. He was a good, tough, smashing end, and a good pass receiver. Ernest Schwartz fGuardj-'KE1-nien was a tough, fast charging guard who smashed through to stop many plays. He was a very good blocker and did a fine job in leading the way in the Bucyrus game. Ernien received honorable men- tion in the N. C. O. League. Joe Rosella fGuardl-Joe was a man who never gave up no matter how tough the going was. Joe was fast, and a hard driving guard. He always had plenty of spirit to urge the other boys on. Howard Dewalt fBackl- Ollie was by far the best back on the squad. He was always the head of the attack, a very good blocker, and tackler, and was re- spected by his opponents. Eugene Crim fBackj- Gene', always came through in the pinches, and the boys depended upon him in many cases. He was a hard-running fullback who will be hard to replace. Ted Carmel fBackj-This was Tedis first year in varsity competition. He was fast, a good passer and a good blocker. He lacked experience but did a swell job. James Gilson fBackj-Jim received the honor of being placed on the first All N. C. O. League Team . Jim was the blocking back, and did a good job. Pete Martinez fGuardj- Pete', played a guard and gained a lot of experience which will be valuable to him next year. Howard Davis fGuardj-This was Howard's first year out for football. He stuck to it all the time, even though he didn't play a whole lot. Sam Chinni fCenterj-Sam was a pretty good center, and with a little prac- tice should develop into a good player and give his share of support to the team next year. Glenn Fowble fBackl-Glenn is a hard runner, good blocker and with a little blocking ahead of him next year should really develop into a fine player. Bob Metzger fEndj--Bob is a good end, he had a little tough luck with his knee, but that is healed and he will be able to start all over again next year. James Benbow fBackl-This was Jimls first year. He played at the fullback po- sition and did a line job with no more experience than he had. Harold Hoffman fBackl -Harold played at the blocking back. He was the only freshman to earn a letter this year. He got some experience which should be helpful in the coming years. Lowell Gottfried fTacklej-Lowell has a good year of experience behind him and will be a great asset to the team next year. John Van Meter fTacklej- Vancly is another big tackle who has had a lot of experience. He did his share of the work this year, and the same is expected of him next year. Val Ramsey fGuardl-Val played guard this year. He received a lot of valuable experience, and since he is only e Squad a sophomore, welll be seeing a lot of him in G. H. S. athletics in the next two years. Wayne Britton fTacklej-Wayne was a good tough tackle who always did his part. Luckily, helll be back with the team next year. Ralph Kleinknecht lCenterl-l'Clink- er' played center, got a lot of experience, was a very good tackler and good block- er. He, too, is just a sophomore, which is a great consolation to the squad. Verlin Sulser fEndl-Verlin played end and did a good job. He got much experience, and should be a big help next year. Junior Tracht fGuardl - Junior worked hard at this position. He received a lot of experience and earned his letter this year. Elmer Post fEndl-Elmer is a big boy who saw some service this year. He prob- ably will be an end that will be a menace to anybody's backfleld next year. James Rensch fTacklej-Jim is an- other big tackle who will do his part and is willing to work. He is a good blocker and has had some good experience. Bernard Ernst fEndl - BunionU played end. He has had some experience and is expected to see a lot of service in future years. 'll-lonorary Captainll Junior Schreck, Jr. played a fine brand of football this year, and was made honorary captain by the squad at the end of the season, which shows what the boys think of him. First Row-Bill Wise, Verlin Sulser, Ernest Schwartz, junior Schreck, Eugene Crim, James Gilson Ted Carmel, Howard Dewalt, Joe Rosella, john Pickering. Second Row-Clarence Fulkerson, Ralph Kleinknecht, Junior Tracht, James Benbow, Robert Metzger, Lowell Gottfried, Sam Chinni, Pete Martinez, Val Ramsey, John Van Meter, Clarence Mackey, Third Row-Bernard Ernst, Harold Hoffman, Delbert Steinhelfer, James Rensch, Glenn Fowble, Elmer Post, Wayne Britton, Howard Davis. E . .1, , il ge 5 QQ, ff fl ' 5 M 5 3' 21 f - ' fszffszzgs frggyzseegi rzizffsiifes - 1, W I 2 - I' 3 Q F 1? ' , ' 5 A gl yt f Ig xt kkk' ii 12 . X - -. I 4 X., X ww' W ,,-f' ' K . ,,f . - 5 1' 1 Li X N -Y Q., . K ' Q: if iff: .- Zz, 1535 S iifermzai if jf? Y gf' l, -rf w f V wa x X X Q I xy 'X 4, ye Q , ,F ' '41 -:M-v.,- -W M X. , . .l :W ,-,i if 1 542 'T- aim' 2 ' VY7' W, . Vi k ,K -- ii H f , ' -:cf f Q jg.. , , , 5 it , L RQ -A . ,M 0 as . ' if ' , H- 'a Q 4727 mi, 1 yi i' 1 if ,fifh fy -Q: 4' f WQTYQ ,'A,,4 Q an , f f 'V ft! QQ, . if ., 1 ri Ar g W H ex QQ ' ff . ' ,, V K 'Y 'If HEAJV f gtg? f mm ,M .. f- ,,... Mff' M wifi , ,im x r 3343 '17 i Gy' fnx GALIUN BAND UUTSTANUING MUSICAL UHGANIZATIUN Congratulations to the Galion High School band for the excellent work they have done this year under their director, J. Wendell Byrnes. During the football season the band made several unusual formations using lights on their caps, including the Ameri- can fiag, a cross, G. H, S. and others. A most unusual effect was created when the band waltzed to the strains of Beau- tiful Ohio . The band helped to increase enthusiasm among the student body when it played at the outdoor rallies before games. The football band was converted into a concert band following the football season. The first concert was presented on March 13, which opened the drive for new uniforms. At this time a Hag was presented to the band by the Scarbrough Post of the American Legion. New instruments purchased by the school to increase instrumentation in- clude: two french horns, two basses, bass drum, bell lyre, set of chimes, tambour- ine, castronets and a pair of cymbals. Ac the annual band banquet on March 27, seven senior members were awarded letters. They were: Betty Carleton. Anna Belle Cole, Margaret Harris, Evelyn Holderness, Harry Sanderlin, John Auer and Margaret Swick. Mr. Flohr of Can- ton Township schools was the guest speaker. The dance band organized by Mr. Byrnes made its initial appearance at tltis time. Officers of the band are: John Auer, president, Margaret Harris, vice presi- dentg Betty Smith, secretary-treasurer and Willard Chubb, student director. On May 15, the combined band and chorus presented the final concert of the school year. The program in charge of J. Wendell Byrnes, Director of Music, and Miss Jeanette Slocum, Vocal Super- visor, was as follows: Accompanists: Martha Schnegelsberger, Jo- anne Hoekstra, June Thayer, Betty Dukeman, Eunice Hanlong organist: Evelyn Adams. America ------ S. F. Smith Band and Chorus Ciribirbin lCanoe Songl - - Pestalozza Serenade ---- - Schubert Tic-ti Tic-ta ------ Lama Chorus The Pearl - - - Spanish Folk Song Girls' Ensemble Vocal Solo-Ah Sweet Mystery of Life- Herbert Beverlee Haislet Those Pals of Ours Old Aunt Jemima Boys' Quartet El Tortillero - - - Chilean Folk Song Dear Land of Home-Finlandia Jean Sibelius Comes The Dawning - - L. Van Beethoven Chorus The Night Will Never Stay - - MacCarthy Girls' Ensemble Remarks ---- Supt. O. E. Hill Largo A '----- G. Handel Colorado March - - - G. E. Holmes Wfill You Remember - - S. Romberg Band Trumpet SologThe Commodore W. P. Chambers Paul Schnegelsberger The Donkey Serenade - - - R. Frirnl Reminiscences of Vienna - W, H, Brausen March of Youth - - - Olivadoti Band Now the Day is Over - - - Barnby Band and Chorus Identification of Band Personnel and Instruments Baritones-Harry Sanderlin, Richard Ness, James Angell Trombones-James Rensch, John Somerlot, Harry McElhatten, Edward Byrnes, Betty Smith, Barbara Casey, Jean Ulmer, Robert Muth French Horns--Margaret Harris, Paul Heiser, Dana Harland, William Neff, Robert Nlyers Saxaphones-John Metheany, Jean Edwards, Martha Carol Sharrock, Mary Anne Gledhill, Earl Dye, Isabel Cronenwett. Basses-Ralph Pollock, Robert Sampsel, John Jen- kins, John Weithoff, Leif Oxaal Trumpets-Paul Schnegelsberger, Peggy Smith, Viv- ian Thatcher, Glorine Britton, Richard Wiener, Franklin King, Gene Cronenwett, John Auer, Ellis Swick, Joan Korb, Jean Cowl, Clarence Crissinger Percussion Instruments-Grace Huy Reed Tnstruments7Robert Poth, Eunice Hanlon, Junior Heiby ClarinetsvAnna Belle Cole, Betty Carleton, Mary Cole, Willard Chubb, Evelyn Holderness, Blair Mus- selman, Gloria Selby, Martha Haas, Evelyn Sharrock, Betty Kester, Dorothy Cronenwett, Virginia Kreps, Patricia Walker, Betty June Long, Carolyn Brookes, Dorothy Ross, Persis Townsend, Margaret Swick, Alice Younce. Drums and Cymbal-Grace Huy, Robert Poth, Byron Musselman, Wylie Laycox, Doyle Post E. H. S. UHUHESTHA GUES MUDEHN Modern music in school? This query would certainly have received an em- phatic 'lnol' a few years ago. Time has marched on, opinions have changed, and today our high school orchestra provides present-day music in one of its finest forms. Under the direction of Wendell Byrnes, this group is fast becoming a valuable asset to our school's musical program. We have promise of an even better orchestra in the future as is manifested by the number who have undertaken the study of instruments during this year. There are nearly thirty embryo violinists, six celloists and three learning to play the string bass. Mr. Byrnes expects to develop an excellent orchestra for Galion High. This additional talent will, of course, be the basis for improvement. The orchestra has not taken as exten- sive a part in school activities as the other sections of the music department, however, the selections it played at the junior and senior class plays were note- worthy. The director has made the best of limited availabilities and has given very creditable performances on both oc- casions, Members of this yearls orchestra have been: Gale Shriner, Dorothy Kellogg, Grace Heiser, Margery Knorr, Charles Beegle and Marie Roelle, who played violins, Evelyn Holderness, Betty Carle- ton, Anna Belle Cole, Mary Cole and Willard Chubb, clarinetsg junior Heiby, bass clarinet, Paul Schnegelsberger, Gene Cronenwett, Ellis Swiclc and Clarence Crissinger, trumpetsg Robert Sampsell, Ralph Pollock and John Jenkins, basses, James Angell, Harry Sanderlin, bari- tonesg James Rensch, Betty Smith, Robert Muth and Harry McElhatten, trombonesg Robert Poth, oboeg Margaret Harris, Paul I-leiser, Dana Harland, French horns, John Metheany, Earl Dye, Isabel Cronenwett, saxophonesg Byron Mussel- man, Robert Timson, Wylie Laycox, drumsg Jean Rehm, Ruth Riclcer, accord- iang and Evelyn Adams, pianist. Chorus Produces Vocal Varieties The Choruses have brought us a fine type of entertainment during this year. Much time and energy have been de- voted to producing high quality musical progfafns ffoln our Own gfoup. Excel' lent performances were given at the Thanksgiving and pre-Easter assemblies by the sophomore, junior and senior combined choruses under the direction of Miss Jeanette Slocum, who has done commendable work in leadership. For special numbers, the assemblage has been broken down into a quartet and small group singing. The outstanding feature of this yearis work will appro- priately be the Commencement and Bac- calaureate services. The usual operetta has been omitted this year due to the considerable amount of time required in preparing and re- hearsing this type of program. New books were purchased during the year to enlarge the amount of material available to this worthy group for some time. The chorus joined with the band to present a musical program on May 15. The sophomore, junior and senior choruses each sang several numbers. A group of girls and a boyis quartet also lent their talents to making this program a success. A glee club was organized during the last semester for boys interested in vocal music. A quartet from this club pre- sented members an assembly program. As this club meets during activity period, many boys whose schedules would not permit them to take part in some other vocal program have the opportunity to participate in this. It promotes interest in this sort of a vocation. Our Music Program Music in the Galion schools has al- ways been outstanding. Many years ago oratorios were presented-the main part being taken by a famous singer and minor roles and chorus work by the Gal- ion High School choruses and glee clubs. After this type of program was dis- pensed with, oprettas were usually pre- sented each year. This plan was discon- tinued because of the limited amount of time which the students had for prepar- ing such a program. However, this year was one of much activity for the chorus and has contributed greatly to the school program. Personnel of Chorus Sopranos-Marilyn Baker, Gloria Bauer, Janice Egner, Frances Johnston, Dorothy Kurtzman, Carol Lem- ley, June Lewis, Virginia Miller, Frankie Parris, Trevelyn Plack, Betty Poland, Gladys Rivers, Kathleen Schreck, Virginia Shaw, Bonnie Sheaks, Dolores Sipes, Marjorie Sloop, Marjorie Smith, Hazel Taylor, June Thayer, Hazel Thoman, Shirley Tuttle, Ruth Ulmer, Ethel Wilson, Donna Moore, Delores Augenstein, Jean Brandt, Eileen Burt, Violet Dickhart, Barbara Dunham, Martha Alice Gartner, Lila Goodman, Wanda Greenfield, Evelyn Herr, Joanne Hoekstra, Beatrice Holsinger, Ruby Knorr, Betty June Long, Martha McManes, Mildred Moose, Pearl Morris, Dorothy Myers, Jean Poister, Ruth Poth, Ruby Ramsey, Waldene Rhoacles, Katherine Schnegelsberger, Eileen Sherman, Helen Wilson. Helen Young, Lucille Arndt, Betty Dukeman. Altos-Ruth Baker, Vivian Berry. Johanna Bollerer. Beverlee Haislet, Mary Rose Hirth, Barbara Holmes, Jean Lingo, Evelyn McElhatten, Geraldine Ross, Lillian Steiner, Betty Miller. Leona Armstrong, Dorothy Bercaw, Beverly Boyd, Beverly Campbell, Bertadine Cole. Ruth Garxshorn. Ethel Harris, Betty Hawkins, Virginia Herr, Adelaide Huber, June Monat, Betty Nickofson. Aase Oxaal. Margaret Patrick, Genevieve Pickering, Mary Rosella, Rosella Sand, Shirley Seif, Dorothy Smith, Christina Vossers, Jane Wagner, Doris Weber, Lorena Williams, Aldene Wolff, Helen Wright, Maxine Wogan. Boys-Robert Epply, Joe Foltz, Robert Kump, Robert Luckey, Billy Price, Richard Plummer, Lowell Rid- dlebaugh, Wayne Sherman, Arnold Smith, Ellis Swick, Rsssell Ness, Charles Pierce, Carl Miller, Harold Ploss, Richard Fabian, Melvin Harding, Bob McManes, Cloyd Nigh, John Pickering, Gale Shriner, William Wise, Lionel LeVant, Fred Johnson, Daniel Cameron, Clarence Ross, Frances Woodbury and James Gilson. Phyllis Eckstein, Gertrude Mann, Annabelle Chapman, John Metheany. Sanford Felder, Annabelle Chapman, Glenn Sherer, John Metheany, Marsena Kaclcley. First Row-Betty Ventrone, Ruby Knorr, Vivian Berry, Johannah Bollerer, Barbara Holmes, Dorothy McCombs. Second Row-Betty June Long, Robert Poth, Martha Mc- Manes, Harry Jackson, Lila Goodman, Evelyn Herr, Wil- liam Wise, Victoria Allwine. First Row-Junior Heiby, Pearl Morris, Ruth Poth, Phyl- lis Eckstein, Joseph King, Kath- leen Heidelbaugh, Janice Eg- ner. Second Row-Robert Stin- son, Joanne Hoekstra, Carl Fendrick, Calvin Craner, Ruby Ramsey, Gale Shriner, Robert McManes. Betty Dukeman, Miriam Gwinner, Christina Vossers, Harold Gilson, Junior Heiby, Janice Egner, Betty Hawkins. LANTERN AGAIN PUBLISHES UUTSTANUING PAPER To encourage better daily attendance, the Lantern Staff created a gold trophy to present at the end of the six weeks' period to the home room that had the best showing of attendance over the six weeks period. This proved very effective. On November 28, Annabelle Chap- man, John Metheany, Lila Goodman, Betty June Long, Phyllis Eckstein, San- ford Felder, Barbara Holmes, Marsena Kackley, Robert Stinson and their advi- sor, Miss Gertrude E. Mann travelled to Cleveland to attend the National Con- vention of the National Scholastic Press Association. Miss Mann had the honor of being asked to be one of the lecturers of the classes. Reports of this convention provided for an assembly period. Another feature of last fall was the straw vote at school put on by the Staff. It is interesting to note that this election turned out in accordance with the results of the national election. To make money for the printing of the school paper, the students assisted the Kiwanians in selling tickets for the series of programs that they sponsored. This was successfully arranged. In addition to sponsoring many regu- lar dances, the Staff this year entertained the students with two novelty numbers, The Ides of March Danceu, on March 14, and The Sadie Hawkins Danceu, on April 3. An assembly, Great Scenes from Shakespeare was presented for the bene- fit of the pupils at a paid assembly planned by the journalism class on March 17. In honor of the famous author, Wil- liam Shakespeare, the journalism students had a tea on his birthday, April 23, dur- ing the regular class period, Principal E. R. Pickering and his secretary, Mary Anne Casey, were the special guests invited to this affair. For the program, Annabelle Chapman reviewed the Pulitzer Prize- winning play, There Shall Be No Night , by Robert E. Sherwood. Eliza- beth and Essexn, by Strachey was well reviewed by Joanne Hoekstra. The table was very attractively decorated with yel- low daffodils, Fifteen of these members were partial- ly rewarded for their efforts when they were initiated into the Quill and Scroll, National Honorary Society for High School Journalists, on the night of Feb- ruary 24. Because of their untiring work on the high school paper, these junior students deserved this honor bestowed upon them. The rating that the paper received from the pupils speaks for itself. the seniors that the Staff chose for the outstanding students this year are: John Auer fOctoberj, Jean Huy ANO- vemberj, Jean Plack lDecernberj, Junior Schreck fliebruaryj, and Carol Meuser fAprilj. These students were chosen by the journalism class in accordance to the number of extra-curricular activitiees in which they engage. The 1941 Lantern Staff is as follows: Editors-in-Chief, john Metheany, Anna- belle Chapmang Associate Editors, Glenn Sherer, Marsena Kackley, Sanford Feld- erg Make-up, Ruby Knorr, Dorothy Mc- Combs, Headlines, Ruby Ramsey, .Io- anne Hoekstra, Copy Reader, Kathleen Heidelbaughg Literary Editor, Dorothy McCombsg Boys, Sports, Harry Jackson, Robert Poth, Sanford Felder, Girls, Sports, Pearl Morris, Evelyn Herr, Betty Ventrone, Exchanges, Johanna Bollererg Columnist, Robert McManesg Art Editor, Carl Fendrickg Personals, Lila Goodman, Vivian Berry, Contributing Reporters, Barbara Holmes, Victoria Allwineg As- semblies, Martha McManesg Photo- graphers, Calvin Craner, Gale Shriner, Robert Stinson, Business Manager, Phyl- lis Eckstein, Assistant Business Manager, Joe King, Associates on Business Staff, Bob McManes, Kathleen Heidelbaugh, Joanne Hoekstra, Gale Shriner, Ruby Ramsey, Bob Stinson, Carl Fendrick, Pearl Morris, Bill Wise, Janice Egner, Junior Heibyg Sophomore Assistants, Christina Vossers, Miriam Gwinner, Betty Dukeman, Harold Gilson, Ralph Pollock and Betty Hawkins. Jean Huy, Business Managerg Walter Sindlinger, Sponsor: Carol Meuser, Editor. Circulation Staff: Phyllis Fin- ney, Robert Burden, Jean Plack, Anna Belle Cole, Ruth Mans- field Advertising Staff: John Auer, James Murphy, Elwood Baehr, Wellington Dralce, Theodore Dunn. Business Staff: William Caris, Warren Deacon, Charles Grosh, Evelyn Adams, Eloise Dicker- son, James Gilson, Margaret Harris. Seated, Bonnie Lou Callender, Mary Boyd, Mildred Patterson, Jacqueline Kintz. Editorial Staff: Junior Schreck, Paul Zeller, Howard Davis, Margaret Swick, Daniel Cam- eron, Lucile Arndt, Dolores Augenstine. Seated, Eileen Baldwin, Marjorie Ryon, Mil- dred Albrecht, Betty Crawford, Patricia Willis, STAFF PUBLISHES 1941 EDITIUN UF 'THE SPY Let's have as many informal pictures this year as we possibly can, was the plea of every Spy Staff member last fall when the publishing of the yearbook was first discussed. This suggestion has been carried out through the entire yearbook making it much more interesting to every student in the school. Students are shown in all phases of their school-life-at work and at play. Therefore the theme, Stu- dent Life, has been carried out very ef- fectively. As soon as the editor, business mana- ger, and the remainder of the staff were chosen, work was immediately begun, Many decisions and problems had to be worked out, and there was much discus- sion as to the type of yearbook we want- ed. It was finally decided to try and pub- lish a magazine type annual. This 1941 Spy is the product of the willingness of all to cooperate and the support which was given to the endeavor. For the first time a journalism class was organized this year under the guid- ance of Mr. Sindlinger, advisor of the Spy. Although there are many more mem- bers on the staff, the 20 students in the journalism class tend to form the nucleus of the staff. The majority of the class periods were spent working on the an- nual. You would see some students typ- ing, some mounting pictures, and others writing articles. Everyone was busy work- ing so that we could publish a book which would be of interest to everyone. The sales campaign was started around the first of December. An assembly was held to promote interest in the project and posters adorned the school building. Payments could again be made in two in- stallments, the last being paid when the Spys were given out. This made it pos- sible for many to obtain Spys who other- wise would have found it impossible. Each staff member tried to sell as many as he possibly could to help do his part in financing the book. The Spy Staff sponsored several dances in order to help finance the Spy. These dances were HHS enteftainfflent for every' one, as well as profitable to the staff. Even though every member of the staff worked diligently there were also some social activities connected with it. A ban- quet was held in March at Shawls Res- taurant. This was in honor of Mr. Sind- linger who had received orders to go to military training camp. The Staff pre- sented Mr. Sindlinger a gift at this time, but later he was deferred until summer. Everyone had a good time and were ready to get back to work again. Besides Mr. Sindlinger and the staff, Robert Brown and Curtis Howard were present. You will find that the idea of having pictures in the advertising section was again carried out. This proved very sat- isfactory last year and pleased the mer- chants as well as the students. Everyone likes to see his picture, and this helps to add a personal touch to the advertising section. We have been able to publish an out- standing yearbook through the fine co- operation of students, faculty, Mr. Sind- linger, and the following members of the Spy Staff: Carol Meuser, Editor-in-Chief: jean Huy, Business Manager, jean Plack, Anna Belle Cole, Robert Burden, Phyllis Finney. Circulation, James Mur- phy, Wellington Drake, Ted Carmel, John Auer, Patricia Willis, Warren Dea- ton, Advertising, Margaret Swick, l.ucile Arndt, Ruth Cook, Marjorie Ryon, Liter- ary, Jackie Kintz, Delores Augenstein, Mary Boyd, Social, Eloise Dickerson, Delores Augenstine, Girlls Sports, Paul Zeller, Daniel Cameron, Junior Schreck, Boyys Sports, Bonnie Lou Callender, Irene Rudasill, Ruth Robinson, Margaret Harris, Evelyn Adams, Bill Caris, Mil- dred Patterson, Typists, James Gilson, Art, Charles Grosh, Elwood Baehr, Howard Dewalt, Howard Davis, Bill Caris, Photographers, Betty Crawford, Mildred Albrecht, Copy Readers, Eileen Baldwin, Evelyn Adams, Dorothy Heitz- man, Jeanne Kunkel, Make-up. BASKETBALL SUUAIJS PLAY MANY GAMES Some people believe in superstitions while others do not. It was a bad day when the Orangemen started their foot- ball season on Friday, the thirteenth, and also the basketball season on the thirteenth. Because of this and inexperi- ence we lost all our football and basket- ball games. This was a bad sign or jinx for our sports. The Orangemen gained valuable ex- perience even if they didn't win a game. They gave their opponents a fight for the lead all the way. While the boys lacked experience they also lacked height. The team was built around Ted Carmel and Howard Dewalt. These boys were varsity members from last year's squad. The rest of the team was made up of last year's reserve team. They were: John Auer, Bill Allwine, Junior Schreck. Those boys returning next year to form the squad will be James Benbow, Robert Metzger, Ralph Pollock, Ralph Klein- knecht, Robert Kump and Herbert Jen- kins. Galion loses the entire first team by graduation. The cheerleaders did their best to pep up the spectators at the games. Many new yells were used this year, and the cheer- ing gave the team some encouragement, even if they weren't able to come out victorious. There were more elementary children at the games this year clue to the fact that citizenship tickets were given to those boys and girls who received an A in citizenship during the week. The bal- cony was devoted to seating these chil- dren. The Girl Reserves sold refreshments, ice cream, candy, chewing gum, etc. to the spectators. After the games different organizations sponsored dances to furnish entertain- ment for the students. These all proved very successful. The Rockola was used for most of the dances. The Squad Howard Dewalt-- Ollie was one of the main stays of our squad. He was high point man in every game. Howard was one of the veterans from last year's team. Ollie was also active in other sports. When graduation comes we lose one of the team's best players. Ted Carmel-Ted was one of the tall- er members of the team. He was second highest in scoring. When we were in need of a few points, Ted came through with First Row-Herbert Jenkins, Ted Carmel, Howard Dewalt, John Auer, Bill Allwine. Second Row+John Burden, James Benbow, Val Ramsey, Bob Metzger, Bob Kump, Blair Musselman Clarence Mackey. one of his left handed hook shots. Ted is lost by graduation. John Auer-John was the tallest mem- ber of the team. He played under the basket and contributed to our score by a few points. John was better on offense than he was on defense. He has played his last game for Galion. junior Schreclc- Jr.', was one of the best guards we had. The only time he shot, was from the middle of the floor and these shots were always good for two points. Jr.l' leaves a hard position to fill. Schedule The basketball schedule for 1940-41 was as follows: December 13 Willard Here December Z0 Mt. Vernon There December 27 Alumni January 3 Bucyrus Here January 7 Crestline There January 9 Marion There January Z4 Ashland Here January 25 Lima There January 28 Shelby There January 31 Mt. Vernon Here February 4 Mt. Gilead There February 7 Bucyrus There February ll Crestline Here February 14 Marion Here February 21 Shelby Here February 25 Mt. Gilead Here February Z8 Ashland There Bill Allwine'-Bill was in there all the time plugging away. On offense, Bill was one of the best to bring the ball down the floor. He was an expert at foul shoot- ing. The coach of next year's team will have a hard time to find a good player to fill Bill's shoes. Herbert Jenkins-Although only a freshman, 'tHerby'l earned a berth on the varsity squad. He played a fast game of basketball and his long shots thrilled many spectators. Clarence Fulkerson--Clarence was an- other good senior player with lots of en- durance. We are sorry to lose him when he graduates this year. Reserve Squad The Reserves led under the direction of Coach Bob', Brown clinched three victories against fourteen defeats. They received experience which will help them next year. Two of the wins were against the same team, Mt. Gilead. The other win was against Crestline. It may be interesting to note that this is the only team that has won any games this year. Freshman made up most of the reserve squad and we hope to have a winning squad in the years to Come. We wish to congratulate Coach Bohn Brown for his excellent work with the reserve squad. First Row-Richard Plummer, Ralph Kleinknechr, Ivan Beck, Carl Fendriclc, Junior Eckstein, Russell Rob inson, Bill Stoner. Second Row-Earl Miller, Bill NeH , Emory Shaffer, Bob Brown, Robert Pugh, Earl Dye, Junior Helby HIGH IIIEALS IN GIRL RESERVES In this, their sixteenth anniversary year, the Galion Girl Reserves, composed of fifty-three members, have tried to live up to the purpose adopted in 1926: To create an atmosphere of friendliness in our school, to create a spirit of good sportsmanship and wholesome fun, to make each girl a sister for every other girl, to develop her spiritually, mentally and physically, and to prepare her for that wonderful ideal, womanhood. The Galion Girl Reserves was organ- ized by Miss Grace Weston. She was the sponsor of the club until her retirement in 1938 when Miss Arvilla Emmenegger took over the duties as Girl Reserve ad- visor. In order to become a member of the Girl Reserves, each girl must fill certain requirements and live up to the code and purpose of the club. This spring thirty sophomores were welcomed into the club. A formal initiation was held for these girls May first. The first major social event of the year was the Faculty Banquet held at the s:hool in October. This is a banquet given annually by the girls and gives the faculty and students a chance to become better acquainted. Ruth Mansfield acted as toastmaster at this time. At Thanksgiving time the Service Committee prepared baskets to send to the needy families of Galion, and at Christmas the members went caroling with the Hi-Y. At their annual Christmas program the Girl Reserves presented a Christmas pageant, The Spirit of Peace . This was given at an assembly and also at a special program for those outside the school. Each senior member took part in this pageant, and the junior members formed the choir. On March 8, the girls held their an- nual Sweetheart Party at the First Re- formed Church. The dining room was attractively decorated in green and white commemorating St. Patricks Day. Jean Huy was toastmaster at this event. The National Girl Reserve Week was February 21 to the 28th. The group wore blue and white hair ribbons during this time, and a school radio program was presented with Girl Reserve spirit as the theme. The girls also decided to stay at home and help their mothers as much as possible on Sunday, March 2. The Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 10 was another of the year's social ac- tivities. This was held at the First Metho- dist Church and Mary Boyd was toast- master. Girls who earned rings during the year were honored at this banquet when Miss Emmenegger presented them with their rings. The Senior Farewell on May 12, was held in the school library. At this time the old officers and cabinet turned their duties over to the new officers and cabi- net in an impressive candlelight cere- mony. This event closed the year's social activities of the club and ended the suc- cessive happy memories which the Girl Reserves of 1940-41 carry with them. G. R. Olificers and Committees Officers and Sponsor-Patricia Willis, Phyllis Finney, Miss Emmenegger, Jean Plack, Jean Huy. Church Committee-Eloise Dickerson, Betty Britton, Phyllis Durtschi, Lucille Arndt. Budget Committee--Evelyn Herr, Jean Huy, Ruby Knorr, Kathleen Heiclelbaugh. Membership Committee-Waldene Rhoades, Barbara Holmes, Jean Plack, Eileen Baldwin. Dramatic Committee-Annabelle Chapman, Jacqueline Kintz, Lila Goodman, Donna Garvericlc. Social Committee-Phyllis Eclcstein, Bonnie Lou Callender, Pearl Morris, Betty Crawford, Martha McManes, Dorothy Heitzman, Beverlee Haislet, Dorothy Myers, Ruth Mansfield, June Morkel, Jean Poister, Geneva Austin. Publicity Committee-Marjorie Ryon, Mildred Albrecht, Dorothy Cronenwett. Program Committee-Vivian Berry, Margaret Harris, Marie Shifley, Betty Smith, Harriet Spiggle. Service Committee-Marsena Kaclcley, Emma Eichhorn, Carol Meuser, Anna Belle Cole. Music Committee-Mary Boyd, Evelyn Adams, Dorothy McCombs, Martha Schnegels- berger, Joanne Hoekstra. Ring Committee-Ruby Ramsey, Marjorie Armentrout, Aileen McHenry, Margaret Swick. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR CHURCH COMMITTEE BUDGET COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP COM. DRAMATIC COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COM PROGRAM COMMITTEE SERVICE COMMITTEE MUSIC COMMITTEE RING COMMITTEE HI-Y HIGHLIGHTS t'To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character has been the purpose of the Galion Senior Hi-Y Club since its inception in 1922. Thus the Hi-Y Club has been a significant group in the life of Galion High School, as it is the outstanding club in the school for those sophomores, juniors and seniors who seriously accept the Christian purpose of Hi-Y fellow- ship. The club met every other Monday during the school year, and carried out many worthwhile activities beneficial to the entire school. John Auer and Elwood Baehr spent ten days in Hi-Y training at Camp Nel- son Dodd last summer. Since 1938 two boys have been sent to this camp and have received very helpful ideas. Junior Schreck, Ted Carmel, James Gilson, Elwood Baehr, John Auer and W. R. Widrig attended the State Hi-Y convention held at Dayton. At this con- vention Mr. Widrig was given an award for having served the I-Ii-Y for over five years. The National Hi-Y Convention was held at Oberlin in June of last summer. John Auer and Mr. Widrig had the pri- vilege of representing the Galion Hi-Y at this convention. A splendid induction service was con- ducted to impress upon the twenty-three candidates for Hi-Y the seriousness of membership in the club. Principal E. R. Pickering was the speaker of the evening. The following were chosen as officers and did very efficient work this year: John Auer, president, Junior Schreck, vice president, William Caris, secretary, Elwood Baehr, treasurer. They were as- sisted by the following committee chair- men: program, James Gilson, member- ship, Junior Schreckg church, William Richardson, publicity, James Gilson, service, Joe King, devotionals, James Benbowg finance, Elwood Baehr. This year the club created a new office of Ser- geant-at-Arms to which Ted Carmel was elected. The club sponsored the Thanksgiving Assembly as is the annual custom. Two local ministers were brought before the student body, namely, Rev. Phillip E. Auer, and Rev. S. S. Wees. Several social events proved worth- while this year. Among them were a wiener roast held at Lake Galion through the courtesy of the Lake Galion Club, the Christmas potluck supper for the members, which was served by the boys, mothers. At this time a gift was presented to Mr. Widrig as an expression of ap- preciation for his services with the club. A very worthwhile joint meeting of the G. R. and Hi-Y was made possible by the presence of Rev. David Mumford, of Bucyrus, as the speaker and discussion leader, the Dad and Son Banquet was made unique by the presence of Juvenile Judge Constance Keller, the first woman speaker the club has had at any social function, the sixteenth annual Sweet- heart Party was held at the Peace Luther- an Church on May 3. Rev. David Mumford again gave a very interesting talk on the subject, What is Humor? The scene of the party was beautifully decorated around the sweetheart theme. Mr. Widrig presented a past presi- dent's pin to John Auer, retiring presi- dent. Identification Hi-Y Groups Group Picture, First Row--John Pickering, Junior Heiby, Elwood Baehr, Junior Schreck, John Auer, Bill Caris, Paul Schnegelsberger, Paul Heiser, Duane Kinnamon. Second Row-E. R. Pickering, Robert Kump, Robert McManes, Clinton McFarland, Sanford Felder, Harold Gilson, Ralph Pollock, William Richardson, Fred Johnson, Valentino Ramsey, Lowell Gottfried, James Benbow, Harry Jackson, Robert Metzger, W. R. Widrig. Third Row-Melvin Harding, Donald McCune, Joe King, Ellis Swick, James Gilson. Lionel LeVant, John Van Meter. Service Committee-Theodore Dunn, Joe King, Duane Kinnamon, Harry Jackson, Lionel LeVant. Church Committee, First Row-Junior Heiby, Paul Schnegelsberger, Paul Heiser. Second Row-William Richardson, Lowell Gottfried, Donald McCune. Program Committee-Robert McManes, Sanford Felder, John Van Meter, Melvin Hard- ing, James Gilson. Qevotionals Committee-Fred Johnson, Ralph Pollock, John Pickering, Harold Gilson, Ellis Swick, James Benbow. Officers and Sponsor-W. R. Widrig, Ted Carmel, John Auer, Elwood Baehr, Junior Schreck, Bill Caris. I 0 Seatedfjune Monat. Dolores Augensrine, Dorothy Lamb, Leona Armstrong, Miss Smith, Kathryn Koschnick, Marlene Sulser, Betty Ventrone, Margaret Patrick. Second Rowfjoan Davis, Mildred Moose, Hazel Taylor, Ruth Ganshorn, Cleo Miller, Dorothy Cook, Kathryn Smith, Aldene Wolf, Kathaleen Schreck. Third Row-Marie Shiiiey, Marjorie Smith, Elizabeth Wingert, Virginia Cass, Dorothy Jack, Martha Cass, Patricia Ven- rrone, Eloise Dickerson. Last Row-Alta Deisch, Neva Treisch, Lillian Stiner. Betty Price. Mary Hough, Naomi Girton, June Caris. Officers-Betty Nicholson. Leona Armstrong. Dolores Augenstine, Dorothy Lamb. Dancing-Hazel Taylor, Mildred Moose, June Monat, Aldcne W'olfe. SeatedvNaomi Girton, Kathyrn Koschnick. Stand- ingfpiiia Deisch. F. H. A. PHUMUTES BETTER HOMES lt takes a heap of a lot of living in a house to make a home,', is the motto of the Future Home Makers of America, which meets every second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Some of the purposes of this club are: To promote vocational education in home economicsg To encourage recreational and educational activities for students in vocational educationg To provide means for setting up records for present and future use in homemakingg To encourage thrift as part of a plan for well-rounded living. As a means of carrying out these purposes the girls discussed the problems of home life, and studied about different countries. They have also shown moving pictures furthering these aims such as Rayman, Romance of Meatsiy, Around the Acropolisi' and Philippine Islandsw. Other activities have been ping pong and dancing. In addition to these regular meetings several parties were given and a few plays presented. The big party of the year was the Christmas party at which the girls enjoyed a play entitled Fragrance of Myrthii. A movie on Palestine, and the reading of Christmas poems was followed by a gift exchange and refreshments. Probably the most unusual event of this organization was the fair they gave on May 13. A film was shown on the New York World's Fair after which they sold candy, pop corn, peanuts, ice cream and balloons. Music throughout the program added to the gaiety of the affair. The club's social program was brought to at Close the annual farewell Party held for the seniors on May 27. As a means of raising money the girls llave Sold candy bafs, Christmas cards, and orange and blue pennants. A part of this money went to the aid of the Fluro- pean countries. The oificers who have served for the year have been: President, Dorothy Lambg Vice President, Delores Augen- stein, Secretary, Betty Nicholson, Treas- urer, Leona Armstrongg Devotional Lead- er, Dorothy Jack, News Reporter, De- lores Augensteing Historian, June Monatg Pianist, Neva Trieschg Song Leaders, Cleo Miller and Ruth Ganshorn. The chairmen for the various committees were: Social, Delores Sipesg Program, Delores Augensteing Financial, Hazel Taylor, Flower and Card, Ruth Gans- horn, Research, Helen Albright, Serv- ice, Aldene Wolfe. STUDENTS HUNUHED BY NATIU Mildred Albrecht, Evelyn Adams, Margaret Harris, Dorothy Heitzman, Evelyn Holderness, Carol Meuser and Jean Placlc were the first junior members to be elected to the Galion chapter of the National Honor Society. This is the third year that this society has been recognized in the Galion High School. No honor conferred by the high school excels that represented by membership in the National Honor Society. Other honors at the disposal of the school recognize specialized ability, but this society loolts upon education as a total product measured by the four dimen- sions of life. The members are chosen by the faculty according to their rank in the following: scholarship, character, leader- ship in school activities, and service to the school. The student must be in the upper third of the class and must have spent at least one year in Galion High School. The new junior and senior members taken into the society this year were: seniors-John Auer, Mary Boyd, Billy Caris, Anna Belle Cole, Donna Gafver- ick, Jean Huy, Aileen McHenry, Kath- ryn Neumann, Marjorie Ryon, Harriet NAL SUUIETY Spiggle and Patricia Willis, juniors- Phyllis Eclcstein, Jean Poister, Calvin Craner, Marsena Kacliley, Joanne Ploelc- stra and Annabelle Chapman. The initiation for these new members was held May 14, in assembly. Carol Meuser, president of the local chapter, opened the ceremony with a talk about the society, and she then introduced Mar- garet Harris, secretary, who explained the purpose and objectives of the Nation- al Honor Society. The new members were led in by Evelyn Adams, Sergeant- at-Arms. Jean Plack represented scholar- ship, Evelyn Holderness, service, Mildred Albrecht, leadershipg and Dorothy Heitz- man character. Each of these girls lighted a candle and had the new members re- peat a pledge after them. After the cere- mony the senior members gave a tea for the new members and the faculty. This was held in the home economics room. Officers of the society this year were: Carol Meuser, presidentg Evelyn Holder- ness, vice president, Margaret Harris, secretary-treasurerg Evelyn Adams, Sar- geant-at-Armsg Jean Placlc, chaplain. The annual meeting of the society was held on May 20, at which time officers for next year were elected. Front Row-Evelyn Adams, Aileen MCH Holderness, Mildred Albrecht. enry, Anna Belle Cole, Margaret Harris, Evelyn Second Row-Mary Boyd, Donna Garverick, Dorothy Heitzman, Jean Placlc, Carol Meuser, Kathryn Neumann, Patricia Willis. Third Row-Marjorie Ryon, Jean Huy, William Caris, John Auer. Fourth Rowvhloanne Hoekstra, Marsena Kackley, Annabelle Chapman, Jean Puistei Calvin Craner. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS WITH ALFRED NOYES UUILI. ANU SUHULL CONTINUES TU BE ACTIVE Students who have done outstanding work in journalism and have maintained a HB average in scholarship, may have the privilege of membership in the Quill and Scroll, honorary journalism organ- ization. The Quill and Scroll as an internation- al society was organized in 1926 at the University of Iowa in order to recognize and reward worthy high school journal- ists. Eight years later, September 24, 1933, when a chapter was organized in Galion there were ten charter members. In order to become a member of Quill and Scroll a student must pass four tests. He must be scholastically in the upper third of his class, he must have done outstanding work in high school journal- ism, he must be recommended for mem- bership by the supervisor of journalis- tic worlc in the high school, and he must be approved by the society's national of- flcer. September was wiener roast time for the Quill and Scrollers at the home of Jean Huy. Mary Boyd entertained for the October meeting with Betty Strother, a former member recently graduated from Miami and at present employed by the Galion Inquirer, as the speaker. The president, john Auer, was host in November when Herbert Cobey, a char- ter member, told some of his experiences at Harvard University. Miriam Sayre, junior high English teaecher, reviewed Dr. Harlan Hatcherys, Buckeye Country when the Quill and Scroll met for their Christmas meeting at the home of Jean Placlc. january found the members busy with initiation rehearsals, for on February 24, the Quill and Scroll held its eighth an- nual initiation ceremony and was fortun- ate in presenting for the speaker Dr. Edward Ellsworth Hipsher, the former associate editor of the Etude, author of the only complete history of American opera, and the first American to become a member of the Royal Academy of Music in London, England. Dr. Hipsher spoke on the topic, Is Our Mother Tongue Worth Preserving?,' The initiates were the following juniors: Vivian Berry, Annabelle Chapman, Cal- vin Craner, Phyllis Eckstein, Sanford Felder, Lila Goodman, Kathleen Heidel- baugh, Joanne Hoelcstra, Marsena Kack- ley, Ruby Knorr, Dorothy McCombs, Martha McManes, John Metheany, Ruby Ramsey and Glen Sherer. Senior members including officers are: John Auer, president, Mary Boyd, vice- presidentg Evelyn Adams, secretary, Mar- garet Harris, treasurer, Mildred Albrecht, Anna Belle Cole, Jean Huy, Carol Meu- ser, Jeanne Kunkel, Jean Plack, Mar- jorie Ryon and Patricia Willis. March was again a big month for the Quill and Scrollers. Dr. Alfred Noyes, noted English poet and the author of the well-known ballads, The I-lighwaymann and The Barrel Organn, spoke in the senior high auditorium, on March 6th, Each year the organization endeavors to present a world-renown celebrity. Rich- ard Halliburton, Louis Bromfield, and Cornelia Otis Skinner were presented by the Quill and Scroll in previous years. These programs have been very well re- ceived by people not only from Galion, but from many surrounding cities, The meeting for the month of March took the Quill and Scroll to the home of Marjorie Ryon and brought potato salad and sandwiches. Blossom Burgert, as guest speaker, reviewed the book, ul Mar- ried Adventurev, by Osa Johnson. The following meeting, held in April, at the home of Patricia Willis, had as its source of entertainment, its own members. Phyllis Eckstein reviewed the book, Q'Queen Victorian, by Lynton Strachey. The Quill and Scroll also sponsored several high school dances during the year. These dances were held after foot- ball and basketball games. The annual Journalism Dance was held May 9 in the senior high gym. Col- ored balloons and crepe paper gave the gym a very gay atmosphere. Each year all journalism organizations of the school, including the Mirror Staff, Lan- tern Staif, Spy Staff and Quill and Scroll join together for a spring dance, The National journalism Convention was held in Cleveland, November 28, 29 and 30. One member of the Quill and Scroll, Anna Belle Cole, had the oppor- tunity of attending this convention. Much interesting and instructive inform- ation was derived from the report she gave to the rest of the members at one of our meetings. The last meeting of the year was a banquet which the junior members gave for the seniors. This was held at the home economics room in the senior high school. Officers for next year were elect- ed at this time. Virginia Phipps reviewed Louis Adamic's book, From Many Lands . This ended the gay times which the Quill and Scrollers always have at their meetings and left the senior mem- bers many pleasant memories to take with them. MARY BOYD, MARGARET HARRIS, JOHN AUER, MISS MANN, EVELYN ADAMS 0' UU MMF! bs YT' ,Q ,Task THESPIANS LEARN BETIER APPRECIATION UF DRAMA The National Thespian Honor Society is a non-secret and non-social organiza- tion, the purpose of which is to create among its members and students of the high school a better appreciation of drama. Meetings are held once every month in the high school. The organ- ization is limited to those pupils who have successfully passed every require- ment in order to become a member. These requirements, set up by a commit- tee consisting of Eileen Baldwin, Irene Rudasill and Mildred Albrecht, are as follows: good grades fdetermined by a certain standard set upjg outstanding work in either acting, directing, prompt- ing, or as stage manager, 70 lines in a 3 act play, such as our class plays, speeches, etc. A new standard was set up this year so that the students that didn't have enough lines in the class play, could make this up by giving speeches over the radio or in civic clubs, or by writing a play and having it produced. The main event of the school year was a party given by the members for the alumni group of 1940, during Christmas vacation. To vary this party, the alumni entertained the members by presenting skits from plays in which they had taken part at some time or other. A farewell party to the seniors was given at the last part of May. Due to the fact that there are so many senior activities, it was decided to have the Thespians and the senior class go together to put on one play rather than have two. The Thespians assisted Mr. Sindlinger in the presentation of the junior class play. An initiation ceremony was conducted in May for seventeen junior members, at which time the old associates presented a one-act play entitled, A Question of Figures . The following at this time were taken in: Johanna Bollerer, Annabelle Chapman, Calvin Craner, Phyllis Eck- stein, Sanford Felder, Boyd Gifford, Lila Goodman, Leslie Harden, Joanne Hoek- stra, Barbara Holmes, Marsena Kackley, Martha McManes, John Metheany, Joan Place, Jean Poister, Gale Shriner and John Van Meter. It is optional to the members whether they want pins or not. The officers of this year's Thespians are: Jean Huy, presidentg Betty Craw- ford, vice president, Eileen Baldwin, secretary, and Mildred Albrecht, treasur- er. During some of the regular meetings, readings were given by Annabelle Chap- man and Winnona Lehman. Besides readings many reports were given from the monthly Thespian magazine. These reports were given by different members of the club. Also many discussions were carried on covering the art of make-up. Jean Plack, Jean Huy and Bet- ty Britton reading play parts, Eloise Dickerson, Margaret Harris, Anna Belle Cole, Mr, Sindlinger and Charles Grosh looking over a play. Ruth Mansfield and Mildred Albrecht seated and Eileen Baldwin making up Betty Crawford. THE CAST OF JUNIOR PLAY, THE ADORABLE SPENDTHRIFTU THE CAST OF GIRL RESERVE PAGEANT, THE SPIRIT OF PEACE GLASS PLAYS PLEASE AUIJIENIIES Each year the junior and senior classes of Galion High School present a class play. Last year our present senior class gave as their junior class play, 'KI-'Ieaded for Edenn. This play was directed by Walter E. Sindlinger. The double cast consisted of Margaret Harris, Jean Plack, Betty Kinsey, Ruth Mansfield, Roscoe Webster, Harry Sanderlin, Marjorie Ryon, Dorothy Heitzman, Harriet Spig- gle, Eloise Dickerson, Anna Belle Cole, Betty Crawford, Eileen Baldwin, Marcella Schreclc, Jean Huy, Mary Boyd, Evelyn Adams, James Murphy, Warren Deaton, Irene Rudasill, Mildred Albrecht, Wil- liam Black, Howard Haller, Harriet Felder, Donna Garverick, Ted Carmel, Howard Dewalt, Charles Grosh, Harold Stroup, William Caris, James Gilson, Francis Woodbury, Ted Dunn. The Adorable Spendthrift' ' The Adorable Spendthriftn was pre- sented March I8 and 20, by a verv well chosen cast of juniors. The play was about a beautiful Bel- gium girl, Sari, who met Hardy Mason on a vacation in Europe They fall madly in love and after he comes back to Amer- ica she follows. They are engaged and are supposed to be married in a month. Hardy's aunt had left him .S150,000 and they were going to townv on it, giving to clog and cat benefits, organizations, political campaigns, etc. Sari stays at Hardy's house for two weeks while he is on a business trip, and he gives her 550,- 000 to keep safely for him. She finds out from Bob Brackett, a close neighbor in love with Irene, the oldest daughter, that the Mason family was grand when they were poor. Irene had promised to marry Bob, but a fortune-hunting, sophisticated elderly man, Leroy Morton, wanted to marry her money. She promised because he had a good family name, and she thought that he was wealthy. He jilted lzer the day her family became penniless, but that is getting ahead of the story. Thus Sari plans to make them poor again and gives away all the 550,000 However, all the family are angry and stunned when they find what Sari has done. She pays back all the money and more, because she is a real countess. She is going home, everything over between her and Hardy, when a butler comes back having struck oil. He is making thousands of dollars a day, and Hardy is a partner. Everything turns out happily, and Sari goes back to Hardy in the end. The cast was as follows: McWatters, Boyd Gifford, Calvin Craner, Effie, Evelyn McElhatten, Martha McManes, J. C. Mason, Wayne Britton, James Rensch, Mrs. Mason, Dorothy Prosser, Jean Poister, Irene Mason, Marsena Kackley, Johanna Bollerer, Leroy Mor- ton, Gale Shriner, Sen. Dan Pollard, Bill Richardson, John Van Meter, Hardy, Leslie Harden, Sanford Felder, Mrs. Reeves-Alton, Phyllis Eckstein, Barbara Holmes, Helen Reeves-Alton, Betty June Long, Joanne Place, Sari, Lila Goodman, Annabelle Chapman, Bob Brackett, John Metheany, Mr. Stanham, Harry Jackson, Glen Sherer, Miss Keyes, Vivian Berry, Joanne Hoekstra, Perkins, Bill Wise, Charles Wilson. Seven Sisters The Senior Class Play, Seven Sistersn, was presented on May 22 and 23. The story takes place in Hungary, where Mrs. Gyuirkovics and her seven daughters lives. She is trying to get her three eldest daughters married. Mitzi, her fourth daughter, who has run away from a convent with the help of an of- ficer, Horkoy, has other reasons for wanting her sisters to marry. She is in love herself, with the dashing leiutenant, but as is the custom, the eldest daughter must be married first. Gida, a stupid wealthy young Baron, is supposed to love Katinka, the eldest daughter, but his uncle appears on the scene and Gida is left out. Sari meets an officer, Sandorrfy, who is supposed to fall for every pretty girl, but he gets tied down for life. Ella, a dull pretty girl finds her match in the brainless Gida, and they find that they are very happy. Now the three eldest are married, and Mitzi is on the way to the altar with Horkoy as the play ends. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Gyuir- kovics, Jean Plack, Ruth Cook, Katinka, Fairy Stevens, Jean Huy, Sari, Mildred Albricht, Eloise Dickerson, Ella, Eileen Baldwin, Phyllis Finney, Mitzi, Mary Boyd, Bonnie Callender, Terka, Betty Britton, Liza, Ruth Robinson, Janko, Harry Sanderlin, Horkoy, Howard De- walt, Klara, Dolores Augenstein, Eileen Sherman, Sandorrfy, John Auer, Toni Teleki, Junior Schreck, Baron Gida, Bill Caris, Colonel Radviany, Warren Deaton. The Spirit of Peace The Girl Reserves presented their an- nual Christmas program at an assembly and later at a program for those outside the school. The Spirit of Peacev was very impressively given and reminded everyone of the true meaning of Christ- mas. The junior members of the organ- ization formed the choir and the senior members took the principle parts. The cast was as follows: The Hearld, Jean Huy, Way-worn traveler, Ruth Mans- field, First Hebrew woman, Betty Britton, Third Hebrew woman, Eloise Dickerson, First shepherd, Eileen Baldwin, Second shepherd, Bonnie Lou Callender, Third shepherd, Donna Garverick, Angel of Light, Mary Boyd, First King, Aileen McHenry, Second King, Beverlee Hais- let, Third King, Dorothy Heitzman, Old Testament, Mildred Albrecht, New Tes- tament, Betty Crawford, The Spirit of Peace, Jean Plack, Madonna, Lucille Arndt, Joseph, Anna Belle Cole, Angel Chorus, Margery Armentrout, Geneva Austin, Phyllis Finney, Margaret Harris, Jacqueline Kintz, Carol Meuser, Mild- red Patterson, Marjorie Ryon, Margaret Swick, Patricia Willis. Seated-Jean Plack, Dorothy Heitzman, Miss Miller Standing-John Auer, Ruth Mansfield Seated-Carol Meuser, Rosemary Miller, Betty Beegle, Mary Lehman Standing--Donna Garverick, Mary Boyd, William Caris, Betty Kinsey GERMAN GLUB ENJUYS VI-IRIEIJ ACTIVITIES A club both active and versatile is the German Club, not only from the stand- point of speech, but also action. This is true because of the many social activi- ties the club members participate in. Many of the social meetings were held in the homes of different members. At these meetings all of the business was carried on in German, while the rest of the evening the members reverted back to English. After the business meeting, reports were given on different subjects. Many of these reports were concerning the war situation in Europe. Miss Miller, the sponsor of this club, reads German fairy tales to the members. She also instructs them in the playing of such games as uwie gefault die dein nachbarn. The meaning of this is uhow do you like your neighbor?', This game became one of the favorites and was par- ticipated in several times during the year. 'iThe early bird gets the worm is a saying almost true of the German Club, because on the first warm spring day Miss Miller escorted her German class out on the lawn, where they had lunch consisting of ice cream bars and cookies. After this repast the class resumed their study of German for the day. May 14, in suitable attire for a rough and ready good time, the German club went on a hay ride. The equipment for this frolic was acquired from the Gar- vericlc farm. Lunch was taken along and consumed when the group reached the farm. The members also brought guests who shared the fun with the regular members. The officers of this club are: Praesi- dent, Dorothy Heitzmang Vice Praesi- dent, Ruth Mansfieldg Secretar, Jean Placlcg Vorsitzer, John Auer. All credit given to Miss Miller is cred- it earned because of her help and guid- ance as sponsor of this club. LATIN CLUB AGAIN URGANIZED Comitatus Aeneas or l'Companions of Aeneasn, the Latin Club of the Senior High School, was organized in 1929 by Mary Mather. When in 1939 Miss Mather retired, Josephine Tracht took over the responsibility, which she still holds. At the first meeting of this club, which meets monthly, they elected their officers. Those chosen were June Thayer, Primus Consul, fPresidentl, Blair Musselman, Secundus Consul, fVice Presidentj, Shir- ley Scif, Aerecus Consul, fTreasurerj, Agnes Harbourt, Scriba Consul, fsecre- taryj. The purpose of the Latin Club is to study and promote the knowledge of classics. In carrying out these purposes the members have given programs con- sisting of several reports, some of which were, The Tdes of Nlarchv by Colin Mc- Adams, Word Studya' by Martha Ritz- haupt, and q'Gaul of the American Stu- dent Nowu, by Beverlee Campbell. A reading entitled As a Girl Gets Her Latin Lesson , was also given by Lorena Williams. In addition to these various reports, games were played and songs sung in the Latin language. Since this club was not organized for the purpose of making money it was agreed upon to set the dues on a yearly basis of ten cents, which was used for the club,s expenses. As has been the custom in the past, the members ordered pins to represent their club. The pin is made in the form of a small classical lamp of knowledge with the initials A. C. engraved on it. These initials stand for the name of the club. The membership of this club is volun- tary to all students taking Latin. Once a member they are given a Latin name that represents some hero or goddess, and which is similar to their own name. Following are the members of the club and their Latin names: Beverly Boyd, Oliva, Betty Hawkins, Venus, Charles Pierce, Carlus, Shirley Seif, Cassispe, Agnes Harbourt, Agna, Dorothy Bercaw, Daphne, Shirley Tuttle, Lucreciag Ruth Ulmer, Demetra, Martha C. Sharrock, Julia, Aase Oxaal, Echo, Virginia Herr, Virginia, Genevieve Pickering, Nike, jane Wagner, Carmen, Lorena Williains, Paula, Martha Ritzhaupt, Media, Jean Rehm, Aurora, Carol Lemley, Diana, Christina Vossers, Penelope, James Ben- bow, Atlas, Blair Musselman, Pompey, Joan Gilmore, Dido, Beverly Campbell, Sappho, Virginia Grandstaif, Cicilia, Colin McAdams, Cupid, Robert Luckey, Hercules, Sonny Pool, Pluto, June Thay- er, Juno, and Mary Robinson, Atlanta. Playing Badminton Watching a Game of Bowling Folk Dancing Starting a Hockey Game Let's play basketball All ready to bowl GIRLS PARTIIJIPATE IN MANY SPIIRTS Upon investigating a great deal of noise on the football field, it was dis- covered the girls gym classes were play- ing field-hockey. This was the first year the gym classes have been provided with hockey equipment, and the sport proved quite popular among the girls-as well as strenuous! Hockey intramurals were car- ried on between the classes every Wed- nesday after school. The sophomores proved to be the best skilled at the game. The girls made further use of the park by participating in baseball games and tennis. In the spring an elimination tennis tournament for after school was organ- ized, and the girls were just beginning to procure healthy tans when school ended. Another new sport this year was arch- ery, which was mainly intended for the girls who couldnat take part in more strenuous exercise. Despite this fact, all the girls were extremely interested in the sport, and with practice many will be- come skilled archers. Next year the equip- ment will be increased so that all the girls may participate in the activity. Some winter sports, which took place inside the gym, were badminton, shuffle- board, volleyball and ping-pong. Basketball proved to be the most popu- lar sport and had many enthusiastic players. The girls played during class and after school. Six intramural teams competed for the championship. Many fierce struggles for the title were played. The sophomores proved victorious over the defending champions, the seniors, who had been victorious for the past two years. Elaine Harsh's sophomore team was the winner. Folk-dancing was revived and proved to be quite successful. A group of twenty- four girls demonstrated the Virginia Reel during the half of the Galion-Crestline basketball game. The Schottische was demonstrated at the circus which was given by the combined Physical Educa- tion Departments, Eight couples took part in this dance. Miss Eller, the well-liked physical edu- cation instructor, also led the girls through some posture exercises through- out the year. A few of the girls took up bowling, which was carried on after school under the supervision of Miss Eller. The four top bowlers proved to be Mary Boyd, Bonnie Lou Callender, Beverly Boyd and Betty Berger. GIRLS' ATHLETIO ASSUUIATIUN The Girlis Athletic Association under the direction of Miss Eller, changed the custom of awarding Gis for membership. In their place pins were awarded each girl at the end of the year at the senior farewell banquet. Each girl had to earn one hundred points by taking bike rides, hiking, etc., in order to be awarded a pin, and each activity was valued at ten points per hour. The purpose of the Girl's Athletic As- sociation is to deepen the interest of each girl in athletics, and through the associa- tion between the girls, cooperation and good sportsmanship are taught. Such games as hockey, basketball, vol- leyball and baseball were enjoyed by the forty members. Skating parties and bike rides were also planned for after school activities. Because of the arrangement of choos- ing clubs each semester, it was necessary to elect new officers for each semester. The officers for the first semester were: Alta Deisch, president, Phyllis Schwartz, vice president, jean Poister, secretary, and Waldene Rhoades, treasurer. The last semester,s group chose as ofFicers: Jean Poister, presidentg Neva Treisch, secretary, and Lillian Chase, treasurer. The following are G. A. A. members: Geneva Austin, Betty Baker, Lucille HAVE ACTIVE YEAH Beale, Bonnie Lou Callender, Beverly Campbell, Edna Caris, Helen Case, Vir- ginia Cass, Lillian Chase, Bertha Chubb, Alta Deisch, Rose Farina, Ruth Gans- horn, Virginia Grandstaff, Ethel Harris, Mary Rose I-lirth, Elaine Koons, Dorothy Kurtzman, Glenna Mathais, Evelyn Mc- Elhatten, Virginia Miller, Betty Miller, june Monat, Frankie Parris, Margaret Patrick, Mildred Patterson, jean Poister, Betty Poland, Waldene Rhoades, joy Rider, Gladys Rivers, Mary Rosella, Ro- sella Sand, Kathleen Schreck, Phyllis Schwartz, Dolores Sipes, Marjorie Sloop, Fairy Stevens, Neva Triesch, Betty Ven- trone. Health Classes Helpful The girls, health classes, with Miss Eller as their instructor, divided their time and study among several subjects, some of which were heredity, personality, and venereal diseases. Posture was also given considerable study. Each girl was obliged to exhibit herself by walking in front of the class and be criticized for the way she walked, etc. In this way the girls learned that they were stoop- shouldered, pidgeon-toed, and what not. Consequently, the posture view has been considerably better in the halls between classes since these discussions. During the latter weeks of school Miss Ailer had charge of the senior classes, and she led discussions on the care of in- fants, which were made very interesting by demonstrations on Miss Aileris part of bathing and dressing a life-sized baby doll. Boys playing basketball Gym Class playing volley ball Making a basket Max LaVant and Bill Caris wrestling BUYS PARTICIPATE IN SPIJIITS Intramural sports played an important part in the athletic program of the high school. This gave more students an op- portunity to take part in competitive sports and gain recreation from intra- mural athletics. Track The first track meet was a triangular meet at Shelby with Marion and Galion. This was the first night meet in the N. C. O. competition. The remainder of the schedule was: Ashland vs. Galion Mansfield Reserves vs. Galion Bucyrus vs. Galion Marion vs. Galion The N. C. O. league meet was held at Mansiield with Bucyrus as the host. There were only three boys from Galion who entered this league meet. They were: Howard Dewalt, Clinton McFarland and Ralph Kleinknecht. Galion's only hope of at least placing was lost when Howard Dewalt, running second in the hundred yard dash, pulled a muscle and had to be helped from the track to the field house. The boys making points this year were: Howard Dewalt, Ralph Kleinknecht, Clinton McFarland, Robert Richards, Glenn Fowble, Pete Martinez, John Champion and Robert Sampsel. The events they participated in are as follows: Dewalt-hundred yard dash, 220 yard dash, 880 yard relay, broad jump. Kleinknecht-120 yard high hurdles, 220 yard low hurdles, 880 relay. McFarland--mile relay, pole vault, 440 yard dash, broad jump. Richards-220 yard dash, 880 yard relay. Fowble-hundred yard dash, 220 yard dash, 880 yard relay. Martinez-mile relay. Champion-440 yard dash, mile relay. Sampsel-shot put. Golf The boys had a golf team again this year which was composed of Bernard Ernst, Walter Baylor, Warren Deaton, Leslie Harden and Bob Metzger. The schedule was as follows: Mansfield -2 games Mt. Vernon-2 games Ashland -1 game Bucyrus -1 game District meet at Bucyrus AND NUW WE SAY FAREWELL Twelve years have passed since we entered the Galion schools to prepare for our future vocations. We trust our time has been profit- ably spent. We have enoyecl our associations and leave them with a feeling of regret . . but now the time has come to say t'Farewell,'. TU UUH IILASSMATE . . . We, the Senior Class of 1941, dedicate this page as a memorial to our classmate, Lloyd Edwin Hanna, who died in 1938, as a freshman in our schools. Though he is gone, his memory lives in the hearts of those who knew and loved him. THE SENIUH GLASS UF 1941 As we look back over our four years of high school in G. H. S., I'm sure every- one gives a little sigh of regret to think that all the pleasant times our class has had together are past. Now all we have are memories-memories of our high school days. Let's think over some of the activities which helped to make those days so vivid in our memory. In the freshman year, the class chose Howard Dewalt as their president, John Auer was elected vice-president, Warren Deaton, secretary and Jeanne Kunkel, treasurer. Josephine Tracht was the class sponsor. Our Freshman Prom was on May 20, and the junior high gym was decorated with balloons and crepe paper in the class colors, green and white. Now letis wander on to our sophomore year. We didn,t like the idea of being shoved around by the upperclassmen, but when we look back now, we had our share of good times anyway. Joel Shupp was elected to head the class this year. Assisting him were Junior Schreck, vice president, Joe Rosella,l secretaryg Ted Carmel, Treasurerg Richard Patterson, class sponsor. At the beginning of our sophomore year we had a Halloweien party, and on March 11, another jolly time was had at a dance in the senior high gym. Here we are at the junior year! Do you remember our junior class play, I-leaded For Edenv? The dramatic abili- ty in our class was displayed in this play. We also published the school paper, The Lantern. The reception was satisfactorily held in May. The juniors worked ener- getically to make this farewell for the seniors a success. The senior high gym Was attractively decorated as a Sufnfnef garden. After the banquet a program was held in the auditorium and later we Went to the gym where dancing was enjoyed. Ted lCarmel was our president this year, James'Gilson, vice president, Junior Schreck, secretary, Eugene Crim, treasur- er. Charles Aplas was the class sponsor. Now for our senior yearl Junior Schreck was elected president, James Gilson, vice president, Phyllis Schwartz, secretary, Aileen lVlcl'lenry, treasurer, and Walter Sindlinger, class sponsor. The senior class published the Spy this year. Our senior class play was uSeven Sistersv which was presented May 22 and 23. The last social affair which we all could attend was the reception which the juniors gave for us on May 29. Rev. Auer was the speaker at the Bac- calaureate service on June 1. Commence- ment was held June 6. A movie of all the senior activities was shown at this time. The commencement committee was as follows: Evelyn Adams, Jean Huy, James Gilson, Dorothy l-leitzman, Phyllis Schwartz, Meurlo Zellner, Howard De- walt, Junior Schreck and Warren Dea- ton. Commencement Exercises Friday, June 6, 1941 8:15 P. lVl. Galion High School Auditorium Prelude - - Martha Schnegelsberger Invocation - - Rev. Henry Young Senior Commencement Film 'iThe School and the Communityn Processional - - Marsena Kackley Organ Solo - - Marguerite Dorian The School and the Community Wfilliam Caris uscholarshipll - Donna Garverick Organ Solo - - - Evelyn Adams Cooperatives - Evelyn 1-iolderness Music, Male Quartet- Daniel Cameron, Paul Zeller, Clarence Ross, Francis Woodbury 'lExtra-Curricular Activitiesll Ruth Cook Organ Solo - - - Jean Huy Presentation of Class Superintendent of Schools, O. E. Hill Presentation of Diplomas Harry W. Sanderlin Benediction - - - Rev. H. R. Merle EVELYN ADAMS MILDRED ALBRECHT WILLIAM ALLWINE MARJORIE ARMENTROUT LUCILE ARNDT JOHN AUER DOLORES AUGENSTINE GENEVA AUSTIN EILEEN BALDWIN ELWOOD BAEHR LUCILE BEALE BETTY BEEGLE MARY BOYD BETTY BRITTON ROBERT BURDEN BETTY BERGER BONNIE LOU CALLENDER DANIEL CAMERON BETTY CARLETON RICHARD CARMEL HELEN CASE VIRGINIA CASS BERTHA CHUBB ANNA BELLE COLE GERALD COLE MARGARET COLEMAN RUTH COOK BETTY CRAWFORD EUGENE CRIM WILLIAM CARIS HOWARD DAVIS WARREN DEATON ALTA DIESC!-I HOWARD DEWALT ELOISE DICKERSON MARGUERITE DORIAN WELLINGTON DRAKE THEODORE DUNN PHYLLIS FINNEY DONNA GARVERICK JAMES GILSON CHARLES GROSH BEVERLEE HAISLET MARGARET HARRIS DAVID HARRISON EDITH HEINBERGER DOROTHY HEITZMAN EDWIN HENRY EVELYN HOLDERNESS JEAN HUY JOHN KAHN BETTY KINSEY JACQUELINE KINTZ RITA KREIGLE JEANNE KUNKEL DOROTHY LAMB MARY LEHMAN LIONEL LaVANT BETTY MCELHATTEN AILEEN McHENRY RUTH MANSFIELD CAROL MEUSER ROSEMARY MILLER JAMES MONEYSMITH MILDRED MOOSE DOROTHY MORRISON JAMES MURPHY KATHRYN NEUMANN JANE PARRIS MILDRED PATTERSON JEAN PLACK JAMES PROSSER RUTH ROBINSON EVELYN ROOP CLARENCE ROSS IRENE RUDASILL MARJORIE RYON HARRY SANDERLIN MARCELLA SARGEL JUNIOR SCHRECK ERNEST SCHWARTZ PHYLLIS SCHWARTZ IRENE SHERMAN MARY JANE SHUMAKER HARRIET SPIGGLE LILLIAN STINER FAIREY STEVENS MARY STINEHELFER MARGARET SWICK DEAN TAYLOR NEVA TREISCH JUSTINE WEST LOUISE WHITE RUFUS WHITEAMIRE PATRICIA WILLIS MARVIN WINDBIGLER JAMES WISLER ROBERT WISLER FRANCIS WOODBERRY PAUL ZELLER MEURLO ZELLNER DELBERT RITZI-IAUPT EVELYN ADAMS Booster Club 13 Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 1, 33 Orchestra 43 Chorus 1, Z, 33 Chorus Broadcast WOSU 33 Bells of Capistranoi' Z3 G. R. 3, 43 G. R. Cabinet 43 B Award 23 Latin Club 23 Lantern Staff Z, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Rec. Com. 33 Headed for Eden 33 Spirit of Peacen 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Spy Staff 43 Comm. Com. 43 Flag Bearer 4. MILDRED ALBRECHT Booster Club 13 Mirror Staff 13 Freshman Prom Com. 13 A Capella choir 13 Chorus 1, 23 Chorus Festival 23 Bells of Capistrano 23 G. A. A. Z3 G. R. 3, 43 A Award Z3 Latin Club Z3 Lantern Staff 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Thespian 43 Usher 43 Headed for Eden 33 Spirit of Peace 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Spy Staff 43 Seven Sisters 4. BILLY ALLWINE Freshman Prom Com. 13 Band 13 Football 13 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 43 Track 1, Z3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Ring Com. 33 Comm. Com. 4. MARGERY ARMENTROUT Mirror Staff 13 Freshman Prom. Com. 1: In- tramurals 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. 3, 43 Blue Triangle 13 Latin Club Z3 Ring Com. 33 Spirit of Peace 3, 4. LUCILLE ARNDT Booster Club 13 Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 1, 33 A Capella Choir Z3 Chorus 1, Z, 43 Chorus Festival 1, Z3 Bells of Capistranon 23 G. R. 3, 43 Soph. Hop Com. Z3 Biology Club Z3 Lantern Staff 33 Usher 3, 43 Enchanted Isle 33 Spirit of Peacei' 3, 43 Spy Staff 43 Bright Angel 13 Blue Triangle 1. JOHN AUER Booster Club 13 Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 13 Freshman Prom Com. 13 Class V. pres. 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Dist. and State Contest 33 Basketball 3, 43 Track 33 Intra- murals 13 Pres, Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Nation- al Honor Society 43 Spy Staff 43 Seven Sis- tersi' 43 German Club 43 Band Festival 1, 2. DELORES AUGENSTEIN Booster Club 13 Mirror Staff 13 Freshman Prom Com. 13 A Capello Choir 13 Chorus 2, 43 Chorus Festival Z3 F. H. A. 1, 43 Bells of Capistrano Z3 G. A. A. Z3 Soph. Hop Com. 23 Biology Club 23 Usher 3, 43 Spy Staff 43 Seven Sistersi' 43 Bright Angel!! 13 Blue Triangle 1. GENEVA AUSTAIN Freshman Prom Com. 13 Chorus 1, Z3 Chorus Festival 23 Bells of Capistranon Z3 G. A. A. 3, 43 G. R. 43 Blue Triangle 13 Latin Club Z3 Spirit of Peace 4. EIL EEN BALDWIN Mirror Staff 13 Freshman Prom Com. 13 A Capella Choir 13 Chorus 1, 23 Chorus Festival 23 Bells of Capistranoy' 23 G. R. 3, 43 Soph, Hop Com. 23 Latin Club Z3 Lantern Staff 33 Thespians 43 Rec. Com. 33 Headed for Eden 33 Spirit of Peacen 43 Spy Staff 43 Comm. Com. 43 Seven Sisters 43 Blue Triangle 1. ELWOOD BAEHR Freshman Prom. Com. 13 Basketball 13 Intra- murals Z, 33 Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y Treas. 43 Soph. Hop Com. Z3 Latin Club 23 Rec. Com. 33 Spy Staff 43 Stage Manager 3, 43 Cap and Gown Com. 43 Track Manager 3. LUCILLE BEALE Freshman Prom Com. 13 Chorus 13 F. H. A. 13 G. A. A. 3, 43 Usher 3. BETTY BEEGLE German Club 43 Latin Club 23 Chorus Z, 33 Bells of Capistrano 2. MARY BOYD Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 1, 33 Fresh- man Prom. Com. 13 Chorus 33 Chorus Festi- val 23 G. R. 3, 43 Soph. Hop Com. 23 Latin Club Z3 Latern Staff 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Rec. Com, 33 Headed for Edenn 33 En- chanted Islei' 33 Spirit of Peace 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Spy Staff 43 Seven Sistersw 43 German Club 43 Chorus Broadcast WOSU 3. BETTY BRITTON Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 1, 33 Fresh- man Prom Com. 13 A Capella Choir 13 Chorus 1, 23 Chorus Festival Z3 Bells of Capistrano 23 G. R, 2, 33 Latin Club Z3 Lantern Staff 33 Thespians 43 Usher 43 Rec. Com, 33 Ring Com. 33 Headed for Eden 33 Spirit of Peacen 3, 43 Seven Sisters 4. ROBERT BURDEN Booster Club 13 Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 13 Freshman Prom Com. 13 A Capella Choir Z3 Chorus 1, 23 Chorus Festival Z3 Bells of Capistranoi' Z3 Soph. Hop Com. 23 Biology Club 23 Lantern Staff 33 Spy Staff 43 Cheer Leader Z, 3, 43 Bright Angel 13 Head Cheer- leader 43 Usher 2. BETTY BERGER Phoenix, Arizona 1, Z, 3. BONNIE LOU CALLENDER Mirror Staff 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Chorus 1, 35 G. A. A. 45 G. R. 3, 45 Soph. Hop Com. Z5 Lantern Staff 35 Spirit of Praceu 3, 45 Spy Staff 45 Bright Angel 15 Blue Triangle 1. DANIEL CAMERON journalism Con. Z5 A Capella Choir 15 Chorus Z, 3, 45 Chorus Festival 35 Chorus Boardcast WOSU 35 Intramurals Z, 3, 45 Bells of Capistrano 25 Biology Club Z5 Lantern Staff 35 Enchanted Isle 35 Spy Staff 4. BETTY CARLETON Freshman Prom Com. 15 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Or- chestra Z, 3, 45 Band, Dist and State Contests 35 Dist. and State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 35 Band Festival l, Z. RICHARD CARMEL Junior Class President5 Football 3, 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 Track 35 Intramurals 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Headed for Eden 35 Spy Staff 4. HELEN CASE Chorus 15 F. H. A. 1, 25 G. A. A. 4. VIRGINIA CASS F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Bright Angel 15 American Legion Contest l, Z5 Blue Tri- angle 1. BERTHA CHUBB Booster Club 15 Chorus 15 Bells of Capistra- no 25 Bright Angel 15 Blue Triangle 1, ANNA BELLE COLE Mirror Staff 15 Journalism Con. 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Band Dist. and State Contest 35 Chorus Broadcast WOSU 35 Bells of Capistranon Z5 G. R. 3, 45 Latin Club Z5 Biology Club 35 Lantern Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Thespians 45 Headed for Eden 35 Enchanted Isle 35 Spirit of Peace 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Spy Staff 45 Invitation Com. 45 National N. S. P, A. Con. 4. GERALD COLE Biology Club Z. MARGARET COLEMAN Freshman Prom Com. 15 Biology Club Z. RUTH COOK Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, Z, 35 Biology Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Spy Staff 45 Seven Sisters 45 Music Festival 15 Whet- stone High School 1, Z. BETTY CRAWFORD Mirror Staff 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 G. R. Z, 35 B Award Z5 Biology Club 25 Thespians 45 Usher 45 Headed for Eden 35 Spirit of Peace 45 Spy Staff 4, EUGENE CRIM Vocational Dept.5 Football 3, 4. WILLIAM CARIS Freshman Prom Com. 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 Intramurals Z, 35 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Soph. Com. Z5 Biology Club 35 Headed for Edenu 35 National Honor Society 45 Spy Staff 45 Seven Sisters 45 German Club 45 Student Council 4, HOWARD DAVIS Booster Club 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Spy Staff 45 Invitation Com, 4. WARREN DEATON Mirror StaK, 15 Journalism Con. 1, Z5 Fresh- man Prom Com. 15 A Capella Choir Z, 35 Class Secretary 15 Chorus Z, 35 Chorus Festi- val Z5 Chorus Broadcast WOSU 35 Track 2, 35 Golf 45 Hi-Y 45 Lantern Staff 35 Rec, Com. 35 Headed for Eden 35 Enchanted Isle 35 Spy Staff 45 Comm. Com, 45 Seven Sis- tersl' 4. ALTA DEISCH F. H. A. I, Z, 3, 45 Intramurals 15 G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4. HOWARD DEWALT Booster Club 15 Mirror Staff 15 journalism Con. 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Class Presi- dent 15 Chorus 1, Z, 35 Chorus Festival Z5 Chorus Broadcast 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramurals 15 'QBells of Capistrano Z5 Thespians 45 Headed for Edenu 35 Enchanted Isley, 35 Spy Staff 45 Comm. Com. 45 Seven Sistersw 4. ELOISE DICKERSON Freshman Prom Com. 15 Chorus 15 F. H. A. l, 3, 45 G. R. 3, 45 Soph Hop Com, Z5 Thes- pians 45 Rec. Com. 35 Headed for Eden 35 Spirit of Peaceu 3, 45 Seven Sistersl' 4: Student Council 4. MARGUERITE DORIAN Freshman Prom. Com. 15 Chorus 15 F. H. A. 15 G. A. A. 35 American Legion Essay Con- test 1. WELLINGTON DRAKE Freshman Prom Com. 15 Soph. Hop. Com. Z5 Rec. Com. 35 Spy Staff 45 Headed for Eden fstage mgr.l 35 Enchanted Isle fstage mgr.l 35 Seven Sisters fstagc mgr.l 45 Intramurals. THEODORE DUNN Freshman Prom Com. 13 Chorus 2, 33 Bells of Capistranow Z3 Hi-Y 43 Soph Hop Com. Z3 Biology Club 23 Lantern Staff 33 Headed for Eden 33 Spy Staff 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Radio Programs 43 Rec. Com. 3, PHYLLIS FINNEY G. R. 3, 43 G. R. Pres. 43 Usher 33 Rec. Com. 33 uSpirit of Peacen 3, 43 Spy Staff 43 Seven Sistersl' 43 Student Council 3, 43 Bucyrus High School 1, 2. CLARENCE FULKERSON Freshman Prom Com. 13 Chorus 13 Football lmgrj 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals Z, 3. DONNA GA RVERICK Booster Club 13 Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 1, Z3 Freshman Prom. Com. 13 G. R. 3, 43 B Award 23 Latin Club Z3 Biology Club Z3 Lantern Staff Z3 Usher 43 Headed for Eden 33 National Honor Society 43 German Club 4. ROBERT GILMORE Vocational Dept. JAMES GILSON Booster Club 13 Freshman Prom Com, fch.J 13 Class Vice Pres. 3, 43 Chorus 43 Foot- ball-Z, 3, 43 Basketball freserveJ 2, 33 Base- ball 33 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 43 1'Bells of Capis- tranon Z3 Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Rec. Com. fcl-iJ 33 Headed for Eden' 33 Spy Staff 43 Comm, Com. 43 Buckeye Boy's State 33 N. C. O. Back lfootballl' 4. CHARLES GROSH Freshman Prom Com. 13 Band 1, 23 Chorus Z3 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 '1Bells of Capistrano Z3 Soph. Hop Com, Z3 Lantern Staff 33 Rec. Com. 33 1'Headed for Edenu 33 Spy Staff 4. BEVERLEE HAISLET Freshman Prom Com. 13 A Capella Choir 13 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Chorus Festival Z3 Chorus Boardcast WOSU 33 Bells of Capistranou Z3 G. R. 3, 43 Latin Club Z3 Biology' Club 23 Enchanted Islew 33 National Honor Society 43 Bright Angel 13 Blue Triangle 1. IVIARGARETMFIARRIS Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 13 Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Dist. and Szate Contests 33 G, R. 3, 43 G. R. Cabinet 43 B Award 23. Latin Club Z3- Lantern Stag 33 Quill and Scroll ftreasj 3, 43 Thespians 43 Head'Usher 43 Rec. Com. fvchj 33 1-Ieaded for Edenn 33 'Spirit of Peace 3, 43 Spy Staff 43 Camp Pittenger 3. DAVID HARRISON Shop Club 33 Vocational Dept. EDITH HEINBERGER Mirror Staff 13 Freshman Prom Com. 13 Band 1, Z3 Orchestra 1, 23 G. R. 33 Soph. Hop Com. Z3 Rec. Com. 33 Band Festival 1, 23 Orchestra Festival Z. DOROTHY HEITZIVIAN Booster Club 13 Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 1, Z3 Freshman Prom Com. 13 Chorus 1, 33 G. R. 3, 43 G, R. Cabinet 43 A Award 23 Soph. Hop Com. 13 Latin Club Z3 Biology Club Z3 Lantern Staff Z3 Thespians 43 Rec. Com. 33 Headed for Eden 33 Spirit of Peacev 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Spy Staff 43 Comm, Com. 4. EDWIN HENRY Shop Club 33 Vocational Dept. EVELYN HOLDERNESS Booster Club 13 Freshman Prom Com. 13 Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 State Contest 33 A Award 23 Latin Club Z3 National Honor Society 3, 43 Dist, and State Solo and En- semble Contest Z, 33 Orchestra Festival 23 Band Festival 1, 2. JEAN HUY Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. Z, 33 Band 1, Z, 33 Band, Dist. and State Contest 33 G. A A, Z3 G. R. 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Lan- tern Staff 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Thes- pians 43 ul-leaded for Edenu 33 Spirit of Peaceu 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Spy Staff 43 Comm. Com. 43 Seven Sisters 43 Solo and Ensemble Contest Z, 33 Orchestra Fezfival 23 Organ 1940 Commencement 3. JOHN KAHN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK KIDDEY Mirror Stag 13 Lantern Staff 3. BETTY KINSEY A Capella Choir 13 Chorus 1, 33 G. A. A. 33 'Headed for Eden 33 Enchanted Isle 33 German Club 43 uBright Angeln 1. JACQUELINE KINTZ Mirror Staff 13 Freshman Prom, Com. 13 Chorus 23 G, R. 3, 43 Soph. Hop Com. 2' Biology Club Z3 Lantern Staff 33 Usher l'Encl-iantecl Islew 33 Spy Staff 43 F. H. A. 13 Bright Angelw 1. RITA KRIEGEL Mirror Staff 13 Freshman Prom Com, 13 F. H. A. 1, Z3 G. A. A. 1, Z, 33 Usher 43 Blue Triangle 13 Intramurals 4. JEANNE KUNKEL Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 13 Freshman Prom Com. 13 Class Treas. 13 G. R. 33 B Award 23 Soph. Hop Com. 23 Latin Club Z3 Lantern Staff 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Rec. Com, 33 Spy Staff 4. DOROTHY LAMB Chorus 13 F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Pres. F. H. A. 4. MARY LEHMAN Frcshman Prom Com. 13 A Capella Choir I3 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Chorus Festival 23 Chorus Broadcast WOSU 33 Bells of Capistranoi' Z3 '1Enchanted Isle 33 German Club 43 Bright Angel 1. LIONEL LEVANT Crestline High School 1, Z, 33 Chorus Festival 33 Chorus 43 Hi-Y 43 Stage Manager 4. BETTY McELHATT EN Freshman Prom Com. 13 Chorus 13 F. H. A. 1, 23 Bright Angel 1. AILEEN McHENRY Booster Club 13 Freshman Prom Com. 13 A Capella Choir 13 Class Treas. 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Band, Dist. and State Contest 33 G. A. A. 33 G. R. 3, 43 B Award Z3 Latin Club 23 Spirit of Peace 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 43 Invitation Com. 43 Band Festival l, Z3 Student Council 3. RUTH MANSFIELD Freshman Prom Com. 13 Chorus 1, 33 F. H, A. 23 G. A. A. Z3 G. R. 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Thespians 43 Usher 43 Rec. Com. fchj 33 Headed for Eden 33 Enchanted Isle 33 Spirit of Peace 3, 43 Spy Staff 43 German Club QV. Pres.J 43 Blue Triangle 1. CAROL MEUSER Mirror Staff 13 Journalism Con. 1, 33 Fresh- man Prom Com, 13 Chorus 13 G. R. 3, 43 G. R. Cabinet 43 A Award Z3 Soph, Hop Com. Z3 Latin Club 23 Lantern Staff Z, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Usher 43 Rec. Com. 33 Spirit of Peace 33 National Honor Society fPres.J 3, 43 Spy Staff fEclitorJ 43 German Club 4. Bluc Triangle 1. ROSEMARY MILLER Freshman Prom. Com. 13 Chorus 1, 33 Usher 33 Enchanted Islen 33 Bright Angelnl, JAMES MONEYSMITH Track 43 Intramurals Z, 3, 4. MILDRED MOOSE Orchestra 13 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 43 Chorus Festi- val 23 F. H. A. 43 Biology Club 1. DOROTHY MORRISON Mirror Stag 13 Journalism Con. 13 Biology Club Z. JAMES MURPHY Freshman Prom Com. 13 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Soph. Hop Com. Z3 Biology Club Z3 Lantern Stag 33 Rec. Com, 33 Headed for Eclenn 33 Spy Staff 4. KATHERINE NEUMANN Freshman Prom. Com. 13 F. H. A. 1, 23 G. A. A, 1, Z, 33 B Award 23 Soph. Hop Com. Z3 National Honor Society 43 Bright Angell? 1. JANE PARRIS Secretarial Training, MILDRED PATTERSON Booster Club 13 Mirror Stal? 13 Freshman Prom Com. 13 F. H. A, 1, Z3 G. A. A. Z, 3, 43 G. R. 3, 43 Soph. Hop Com. 23 Usher 33 Spirit of Peace 43 Spy Staff 4. JEAN PLACK Mirror Staff fEditorJ 13 Journalism Con. 1, Z, 33 Freshman Prom Com. lch.J 13 Chorus 13 G. R. 3, 43 V, Pres. G. R. 43 A Award Z3 Soph, Hop Com. lch.J Z3 Latin Club Z3 Lantern Staff lEditorJ 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Thespians 43 Rec. Com. 33 Headed for Edin 33 Spirit of Peace 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Spy Staff 43 Seven Sisters 43 German Club 4. JAMES PROSSER Vocational Dept. DELBERT RITZHAUPT Booster Club 13 Freshman Prom. Com. 1. RUTH ROBINSON Usher 43 Rec. Com. 33 Spy Staff 43 Invitation Com. 43 Seven Sisters 43 Crestline High School 1, 2. EVELYN ROOP Freshman Prom. Com. 13 Chorus 1, Z3 Intra- murals l, Z, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 May Day l. JOSEPH ROSELLA Football 3, 43 Vocational Department CLARENCE ROSS Freshman Prom. Com. 13 Chorus 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, Z, 3, 43 'lBells of Capistrano Z3 Biology Club Z. IRENE RUDASILL Freshman Prom. Com. 15 A Capella Choir 15 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Chorus Festival 25 F. H. A. 1, 25 G. R. 3, 45 Soph. Hop Com. 25 Thespians 3, 45 Rec. Com. 35 1'Headed for Erlenl' 35 Spirit of Peace 3, 45 Spy Staff 4. MARJORIE RYON Journalism Con. 35 Band fcolor bearerl 45 G. A, A. 1, 25 G. R. 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Soph. Com. Z5 Latin Club 25 Lantern Staff 35 Rec. Com. 35 Headed for Eden 35 National Honor Society 45 Spy Staff 45 Seven Sistersl' 4. HARRY SANDERLIN Booster Club 15 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Chorus Z5 Intramurals 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Headed for Eden 35 Seven Sisters 4. MARCELLA SARGEL Freshman Prom. Com. 15 Chorus 15 F. I-I. A. 1, 25 Blue Triangle 1. JUNIOR SCI-IRECK Freshman Prom. Com. 15 Class Pres. 45 Class V. Pres. Z5 Class Sec'y. 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball mgr. Z5 HivY 2, 3, 45 Soph. Hop Com. Z 5Basltetball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Comm. Com. 45 Seven Sistersn 45 Rec. Com. 35 Spy Staff 4. ERN EST SCHWARTZ Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Rec. Com. 3. PHYLLIS SCHWARTZ Freshman Prom Com. 15 Class Sec. 45 Chorus 15 F. H. A. 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Soph. Hop Com. 25 Usher 35 Rec. Com. 35 Ring Com. 35 Comm. Com. 4. EILEEN SHERMAN Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Chorus Festival 25 Chorus Broadcast WOSU 25 F. H. A. 15 Bells of Capistrano 25 Enchanted Islei' 3. MARY JANE SHUMAKER Booster Club 15 Freshman Prom. Com. 15 Chorus 15 F. H. A. 1, Z, 45 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 45 G, A. A. 2, 3, 45 May Day 1. HARRIET SPIGGLE Freshman Prom. Com. 15 G. A. A. Z5 G. R. 3, 45 Soph. Hop Com. Z5 Latin Club 25 Usher 45 Headed for Eden 35 National Honor Society 4. LILLIAN STEINER Chorus 45 Holmes Liberty High School 1, 2, 3. FAIRY STEVENS Freshman Prom. Com. 15 Chorus 15 F. H. A. Z, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Soph. Hop Com. 25 Usher 35 Ring Com. 35 Seven Sisters 45 Bright Angel 15 Intramurals 1, Z, 3. MARY STINEHELFER Freshman Prom Com. 15 Chorus 15 F H, A. 1, 25 May Day 1. MARGARET SWICK Mirror Staff 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Band, Dist. and State Contests 35 G. R. 3, 45 Soph Hop Com. 25 Biology Club 25 Lantern Staff 35 Usher 45 Spirit of Peacen 3, 45 Spy Staff 45 Band Festival 1, 2. DEAN TAYLOR Vocational Department5 Football 3, 4. NEVA TRIESCH Booster Club 15 Mirror Staff 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 F. H. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Soph. Hop Com. Z5 Rec. Com. 35 May Day 1. JUSTIN E WEST Booster Club 15 Mirror Staff 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2,35 G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Soph. Hop Com. Z5 Rec. Com. 35 May Day 1. LOUISE WHITE Mirror Staff 15 Band 15 G. R. 35 Usher 45 Band Festival 1. RUFUS WHITEAMIRE Vocational Department. PATRICIA WILLIS Mirror Staff 15 Journalism Con. 15 Freshman Prom Com. 15 G. R. 3, 45 G. R. Secly. 45 Latin Club 25 Lantern Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Usher 35 Ring Com. 35 Spirit of Peace 3, 45 Spy Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 4. MARVIN WINDBIGLER Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WISLER Freshman Prom Com. 15 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 45 Soph. Hop Com. 2. ROBERT WISLER Football fmgr.l 35 Baseball 2, 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Biology Club 4. FRANCIS WOODBURY Freshman Prom. Com. 15 Chorus Z, 45 lntra- murals Z, 35 Bells of Capistrano' Z5 Biology Club 25 Lantern Staff 35 Headed for Edenl, 3. PAUL ZELLER Chorus Z, 3, 45 Chorus Festival 25 Chorus Broadcast WOSU 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Bells of Capistrano 25 Biology Club 25 Lantern Staff 35 Enchanted Islel' 35 Spy Staff 4. MEURLO ZELLNER Golf 1, Z, 3, 45 Comm. Com. 4. 1941 SPY BUUSTERS Viwmmnw MMM 7K Ez 354, 5 F. Skfpmx-QQ if Q?g fdffff. 294 fy 5-4115 MX , 9'w6fv-A441 ' Zafmm 62M QW wwgwf wf L'x'W'7'L' MW V64 M af Mffwdg QWWWM AZZAZZ, f!i?gb wb, Mwwgfgf W SJWVQW 224149 PORTRAITS KODAKS Sz SUPPLIES THE MARSH STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 'ITHE SPY Phone 1452 208 Harding Way East FILM FINISHING SCHOOL PHOTOS Replace Your Present Kitchen Equipment with a Tappan Range and an Electrolux Refrigerator '10 The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Galion, Ohio Buckeye Dairy ICE CREAM CANDIES AND NUTS GIVE YOUR PARTY ORDERS We Deliver 138 H. W. W. PHONE 1642 502 H. W. E. PHONE 1620 -lag X. ODVN Bertram's Confectionery 131 Harding Way East NEWS - MAGAZINES FOUNTAIN SERVICE FINE CANDIES COMPLETE SMOKERS' SUPPLIES Schaffner-Myers Company STYLE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN SAVE Through First Federal Savings Sz Loan Savings Shares Insured up to 355,000 Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government LEGAL FOR TRUST FUNDS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 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 PLACK'S AUTO SUPPLY Everything for the Auto F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. PUBLIC SQUARE ULMER'S THE IDEAL GIFT STORE Fine Watches a Specialty ELGIN, HAMILTON, WALTHAM, GRUEN Garland Diamonds I. H. ULIVIER, Jeweler Harding Way East GALION ARIVIATURE COMPANY 130 N. Union St Compliments of SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Ma10y'S BENNETT sHoE COMPANY 200 HARDING WAY EAST GALION, OHIO 44 ,, , C2 l SERVICE STATION Service With a Smile Since 1923 Phone 1312 326 HARDING WAY EAST GALION, OHIO CAMPUS KNITWEAR MONITO HOSIERY MUNSINGWEAR IARMAN SHOES WALKOVER SHOES D. D. POUNDER The Hub Where Quality Clothes and Footwear are sold at Reasonable Prices Always PENBROOKE CLOTHES Mansfield Business Training School, Inc. THE SCHOOL THAT TEACHES WHAT THE BUSINESS MAN WANTS HIS OFFICE HELP TO KNOW 1695 South Park Street IVIANSFIELD, OHIO Telephone 1560 GALION CABINET SHOP FORD MELLOT 236 East Parson Street Galion, Ohio The Central Fruit 8c Grocery Co. WHOLESALE Gnocsns Commission Merchants and Confectioners GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 33-39 W. Sixth St. MANSFIELD, OHIO Good Luck, Class of 1941 REMEMBER IT PAYS TO DRESS UP. IT WILL HELP YOU TO SUCCEED. MANLY Topcoats - Overcoats - Sportcoats KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUR BEST ON SALE AT in SCHAFFNER-MYERS THE Ohio Overcoat Co. F1iCk'B01191'e1' HAMILTON, ELGIN AND Lumber Company BULOVA WATCHES LUMBER - COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES IEWELER Phone 1409 U South Columbus Street 127 Hardmg Way West Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1941 THE EAGLE CRUSHER COMPANY Congratulations to Class of 1940-41 OUR WISH FOR YOU ALL, A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE On the Square ganrg DINE AND DANCE Galion Equity COAL AND FARM SUPPLIES Phone 1861 Compliments of Lemley Grocery MEAT MARKET IZ3 West Parson Street GALION, OHIO Compliments of The Rosiland Dress Shop GALION, OHIO Compliments of Galion Motor Sales CHEVROLET AND BUICK FRENCH DRY CLEANERS GLENN L. SMITH, Prop. Phone 1340 OFFICE AND PLANT 116 WEST ATWOOD ST. Galion, Ohio KLOPP'S FOR DRY GOODS AND ACCESSORIES GALION, or-no Remember this When You Need CASH You Save When You Borrow at the COLONIAL FINANCE co. PUBLIC SQUARE Phone 1140 Personal Loans - Auto Finance COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE IGNITION SERVICE MODERN SHOP EQUIPMENT EXPERT MECHANICS GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP UNITED MOTORS SERVICE MacMILLAN RING FREE OIL AND GREASE Central Garage W. W. Wheatcraft Garage Res. 4730 4296 ANDREWS' DELICIOUS ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS ANDREWS DAIRY THE GLOBE CLOTHING STORE GOOD CLOTHES AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS Athletic Equipment KELLEY'S MODEL BAKERY 108 HARDING WAY EAST PHONE 1248 Try our 5c Hamburgers LIGHT LUNCH - SANDWICHES L1oyd's of Galion 216 HARDING WAY EAST BOB'S NEWS STAND Robert Bianchi, Prop. GALION, OHIO THE GALION LUMBER CO. 408 SOUTH MARKET STREET PHONE 1841 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Congratulations, Class of 1941 THE GALION INQUIRER SINCE 1872 Galion's Home Daily Read it for . . LOCAL NEWS UNITED PRESS STATE AND WORLD NEWS NEA COMICS AND FEATURES NEA TELEPHOTOS OF Latest World Events BEST WISHES OF The First National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM DEPOSITS UP TO 55,000 INSURED BY The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. REAL ESTATE, COMMERCIAL AND PERSONAL LOANS Compliments of Wishing all 1941 Graduates A Real Success WRIGHT'S GROCERY SANDWICH sHoP NICHOLS THE NATIONAL MAILING SERVICE GOOD LUCK TO THE AND CLASS BEST WISHES 1941 BUY THE BEST, A ROYAL TYPEWRITER MEMORIALS A. M. Carter Alfred Sentieri ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MONUMENT BUILDER 740 BOYD BLVD- UROCK OF AGESU GALION, OHIO I-I.w.w. GALION oH1o Telephone 1549 fail ... . . P' I 221 Ili -7... ' ' ' Mf-rf-Q-.M ,ri .QE Pontiac's NEW METROPOLITAN TORPEDO SEDAN Galion Motor Car Co. C. I. SHAW SALES ROOM 231 N. MARKET ST., GALION 1VIonroe's Laundry OUR SPECIALTY Everything Washable ENDERS PAINT SHOP AUTO PAINTING EXPERT STRIPING A SIGN PAINTING Phone 4179 513 First Avenue, GALION, OHIO Galion Ice 8: Fuel Co. PURE ICE Q.-... BUY QOOEEQEI . E Y NEW, MODERN EEEEIGEEATQES 0Af16rUis1 Phone 1851 Best Wishes and Good Luck from BARR'S DRUGS Well Wishes to the Class of 1941 C. L. MORKEL The Thomas Hardware Co. HARDWARE, PAINT, GLASS SPORTING GOODS GUNS AND AMMUNITION BULK GARDEN SEEDS 110 Harding Way West TI-IOMPSON'S SERVICE STATION 745 Harding Way West GALION, OHIO Quality Coal Co. Louis KLEM, Prop. BLUE DIAMOND COAL 0 Phone 1981 INVISIBLE HALF-SOLING ZIPPERS SEWN IN JACKETS BUTTERFIELD'S Shoe Repair Shop 322 Harding Way East SHOES REWHITENED SUEDE SHOES CLEANED Galion Educators Approve Ford Good Drivers League 98 Prizes Offered Boys and Girls Under 19 Years Inquire Your Principal or Baker-Finney, Inc Authorized Ford-Mercury Dealers Ca1dwell's STATIONERY GIFTS TYPEWRITERS PARTY GOODS - GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS PHONE 1520 121 South Market Street Furniture and Floor Coverings BOEHM'S ONE OF OHIO'S BETTER STORES Corner H. W. E. and Liberty St. GALION, OHIO SHAW'S Restaurant HOME COOKED MEALS Com limen s o P t f Here's Success The to the Commercial Class of 1941 Savmgs Bank BAUMGARTNER'S Company GREETING CARDS 115 HARDING WAY EAST AND Phone 1111 GIFTS ART MANZER DRY CLEANING REPAIRING SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE 230 H. W. E. Phone 1501 Good Housekeeping Shop ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIOS, WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS 133 H. W. E. Phone 1380 GALION, OHIO Best Wishes of BAKER DRUGS GALION, OHIO I. C. PENNEY CO., I c. II. SHOES AND CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY THE Com limen s of GALION TRANSFER P t CO. I The LOCAL AND DISTANCE HAULING- Stratbury ALL LOADS INSU . RED 1VIanufactu1'111g GALION, OHIO Company SERVICE IS OUR MoTTo GALION, OHIO 360 S. Market St. Phone 1802 A. C. GLEDHILL LUMBER co. F. H. A. HEADQUARTERS GALION, OHIO Phone 1334 Galion Coal 8c Feed THE HOUSE OF SERVICE POULTRY, CREAM AND EGGS 385 S. Market St. Phone 1932 GALION, OHIO THE GALION CRYPTORIUM and the GALION PEERLESS VAULT provide dependable casket protection ,.:,::,. Z ,l, GALION C mi uN9AEfc1c:Roylvt4ngmeusouum 622. 57 -Z . , ,NY QP - '0 N80 A'f f 59 AZ 0 E Q G' l 45729 'zrd THE GALION METALLIC VAULT COMPANY GALION, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY METAL BURIAL VAULTS SINCE 1905 Compliments of THE NORTH ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY ff AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM 'fu GALION, OHIO H 8: K CUT-RITE DRUGS For Better Cosmetics DOROTHY GRAY HELENA RUBINSTEIN ELIZABETH ARDEN ANDY'S MODERN MARKET Groceries and Fresh Meats PHONE 2435 - FREE DELIVERY ANDY ANKER, Prop. 322 South Market St. Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 THE GLEDHILL ROAD MACHINERY CO. 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 Street Galion Electric Supply O. F. BERRY, Mgr. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTS AND APPLIANCES Phone 1171 322 H. W. E. Western Auto Stores Save You Money WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE I. L. JOHNSON, Owner 128 South Market Street GALION, OHIO Meet Your Friends at QUAY'S WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE THE BEST IN DRUGS THE BEST IN EATS Kodak Headquarters Compliments to the Class of 1941 ESTEY PIANOS CONN, SELMER, KING, OLDS AND REYNOLDS Band and Orchestra Instruments Everything Musical Instruments for Sale and Rent Crestline Music Shop 520 North Thoman Street Crestline, Ohio THE GALION IRON WORKS 8: MANUFACTURING COMPANY UZ 4:29 Best Wishes to Graduating Class of 1941 GALION, OHIO PERFECTION STEEL BODY COMPANY and PERF ECTION BURIAL VAULT COMPANY f Congratulations Class of 1941 May the best of Luck follow your footsteps through Life. E. M. FREESE 8c CO. Clay Working Machinery GALION, OHIO LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS EXCLUSIVE INVALID COACH SERVICE f I fn fFA:4 3f : ff' I Ii .,2 I il f 'f '5?5?:15:f5f5f5i?51f5fff5 '555255255 : fi EEE I 9 ' I-'V2: U .,::2. -zilz -1,1 123 5 ,.,: A I Y 3?f .4 1:'R-IE- ,I..I MQW' 'E'TZMAN' DRECTOR WgKg-w'ax2:gEv,ia.i'.'s-mai '.Q.rff',- s .,2'-.1, aw, -,-. 11'-4- -V'-ww wiv-My A AAAA L. ll26 s. MARKET 1,fl'L, - ' ' Llllfi Y f- PHON E H64 75524: -V' W If- ---- BQNIN'S Galion Auto FLOWER sHoP Wfeckmg MAX LEVANT, Prop. New Location WRECKER SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Harding Way West Renschville Flowers for Every Occasio Ph 1317 B R d THE AMERICAN STEEL GRAVE VAULT CCMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Burial Vaults GALION, oH1o I..et's Try Recreation l STOUT'S BOWL I HCIVIE COGKING FOI YOU-1' Health 129 H. W. W. Phone 1368 l Best Wishes of l Helfrich Florists CUT FLOWERS PLANTS AND FLORAL DESIGNS Phone 1938 639 North Columbus St. GALION. OHIO We Invite You To Visit Our NEW DINNER-WARE DEPARTMENT lust a few of the many Choice Open Stock Patterns shown here RESCH, 8: CASEY Hardware and Plumbing Gifts - China - Pottery l Compliments of THE AMERICAN STEEL ABRASIVES CO. GALION, OHIO NOTICE Those of us who are loyal to our Home Town will patronize our bakers in Galion. No better baked goods are made anywhere than at Ohio Sanitary Bakery, Inc. 215 E. Parson Street, Galion, Ohio Bakers of HILL'S MASTER LOAF and Good Cakes Sz Pastries Galion Tire Shop CRONENWETT BROTHERS General Tires Universal Batteries Phone 1276 325 H. W. E Compliments of THE GALION DINER Take Her Out To Eat At Least Once A Week All kinds oi Soft Drinks Galion Bottling Works Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 FLOWERS' FURNITURE For Quality In Furniture The Watch op Gwinner Auto Parts WRECKING SERVICE REPLACEMENT PARTS BATTERIES - BRAKES SILVERWARE WATCHES - DIAMONDS MUSICAL SUPPLIES I Glenn O. Gwinner, Prop. .Iames C. G111 127 Harding Way East Day Phone 1962 Nite 2114 Engravings in the Spy by IAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. GENE, HOWARD Black Top Drives and DICK THAYER, Grading and BOB NESS wish I the Class of 1941 the Excavafmns best of luck for a Highway brilliant future. C01'1St1'11Cti0n GAL1oN RICHARD THAYER CO. MANSFIELD Wilson Printing Company GALION'S BEST EQUIPPED COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT '79 -me sw, F79 Phone 1403 248 SOUTH MARKET STREET Q.