Galion High School - Spy Yearbook (Galion, OH)

Page 7 text:

THE FACULTY When it comes to algebra, Smedley blows a fuse. But tho he doesn't know what X is, He knows his P's and Q's. First Row- E, F. Sommers, U. of Toledo-B. E., Machine Shop. Helen Smith, Asbury College-A. B., Home Economics. C. L. Mackey, Emory and Henryh-B. A., Health and Physical Education. J. W. Byrnes, Capital U.-B. S, M., Public School Music. Second Row- Ruthanna Maxwell, Findlay College-A. B., English, Spanish, German. Evelyn Long, Ohio Wesleyan-A. B., McGill U.-B. L. S., Librarian. M, L. Miltenberger, Miami U.-B. S., U. of Mich.-aM. A., Commercial Coordinator. Arvilla Emmenegger, Bliss College-B. S., Commercial Subjects. Third Row- Peggy Ilg, Ohio State-B, S. in Ed., Health and Physical Education. W. L. Swick, Ohio U.-B. S. in Ed., Ohio S.are-M. A., Science and Math. W. E. Sindlinger, Ohio U.-A. B., Columbia-M. A., English, Journalism and Speech. 1, L. Lymper, U. of Illinois-B. S., Ohio State-M. A., Social Science and Physical Education Fourth Rowf Betty Miller, Ohio U.-B. S. in Ed., Art, J. W. Walters, Oklahoma U.-A. B., Ohio State-M. A., Biology and Senior Science. Lucy Ailer, Ohio State-B. S. in Ed., Health and Visitation. Josephine Tracht, Ohio Northern-B. S. in Ed., English, Latin and History, Fifth Row- Jeanette Slocum, Indiana+B. M., Music. E. A. Roth, Bowling Green-B, S. in Ed,, Ohio State-M. A., Commercial Subjects. Gertrude Mann, Ohio State-B. S. in Ed., M.A., English, Journalism. L. W. Babb, Asbury-A. B., Biology and Senior Science. Sixth Row- Piner Long, Toledo University, Electric Welding. W. R. Widrig, Ohio U.-B, S. in Ed., Ohio State+M. A., Social Science and U, S. History. Mr. Holderness and Mr. Taylor, Experienced Machinists.

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CLASS Smedley models cap and gown For the Senioris presentation, Smedley wonders will he ever Get as far as graduation. TO THE SENIORS As we step forward this year to receive our diplomas, we must realize that on this class, the first to be graduated during the time of war, lies more than the responsibility for our own future. In our hands and in the hands of classes graduating this year over the entire nation lies the fu- ture of America itself and indeed of the whole world. We will be the men and women who will, in the near future, make up the backbone of the United States. It is we who will work, take political offices, run the factories and even die for the furthering of liberty and freedom. But as we step forward to receive our diplomas, other young people in other lands will also receive theirs. Diplomas which are printed in the languages of Germany, Japan and Italy. They will not have received these certificates of achievement for learning about liberty, justice and freedom, but rather for training in the art of mass murder, degradation and world conquest. We students may soon meet those other students on the battlefields or as the men and women work- ing behind the front, It will be up to us to prove that our way is in the right. Think hard Seniors! Tn your hands lies American victory or defeat. V Left to right, identification of pictures are: 1. Students study Problems of Democracy with Mr, Widrig. 2. Martha Jean Schnegelsberger at the console ofthe organ. 3. Students in photography club use the club's darkroom, 4. Mr, Swick's third period chemistry class. 5. Marsena Kackley plays the school song during an assembly. 6. Smedley's originator, Robert Stinson, admires his creation , 7. Co-operative students take a speed test. 8. The art class works on the Girl Reserve programs.