Longfellow Junior High School - Echoes Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1937 volume:

Echoes.. Of Lon follow f-If-I School 5' as f X - lf Published by Cfho Eicjhth Grades 1937-1938 Foreword issue of the Longfellow yearbook, the Echoes, is brought to you by the eighth grade classes as a symbol 'i ' L ' of our united efforts in portraying life at our school. The enjoyable times, such as gym, dancing, and club periods, have been many, while the uhard times that make us appreci- ate the other have been fewer. Both the pleasures and troubles have been blended together in making this a truly interesting year. It is our hope that as you turn through the pages of this, our Echo, it will bring back to you ever more vividly the pleas- ures of the past year at Longfellow. It is also our sincere Wish that you save this book as one of your cherished belongings and let the reading of it seem as a chat with an old friend about childhood days. May this book and its meaning live on with you as the spirit of the school lives on with the graduates, and may each boy and girl, as they graduate, carry on the spirit and high standards born in them at Longfellow. --CHARLES PETREE. . ' Dedicafion N IV flair .home liz'e.f fl zmmiziz who, for the pm! .fix yeizrf, bm' co1'1'e.rp0i2iieii with our cliiff. She bm been our guiding spirit mm' an iiz,s'pimtimz for higiier izvloiezfeizieiit. Her mime if Min fame Broufizfee, f01'7ll61' Toledo edif- cfitm' and Min Neyfidf priizfiliviil. T0 ber, we, the fluff of '38. dedicate tfoif miie of the Loizgfellouf Ecb0e.vf' Longfellow 4 3 5 Efhwf .I O 0 I O U7 LZ :J O Longfellow 4 4 P Eclaoef Our Principal MISS FANNIE B. NESSLE Longfellow 4 5 D Eczoef In Memoriam RGSEMARY MCPEAKE MARCH 8, 1958 i Eighth Grade - Room 111 Longfellow 4 6 P Efboef va A m. OJ E G E 3' E G E 5. 7 V7 QJ C5 5 Q, . EQ G2 12 fc fAE -ma Es ,ns Jin 55 E , 332 G3 ja: Z no 224- .EE Em Qu.. 22 .275 gi G.: HS 24: .204 PEA .E EF: .zen .- .egg N11 -Sl-I-I -E: E2 C. is ma fi LE EH Z . .4 N 55' .Ng LL: Q 2 F -J f.: GJ GJ :z O' Estelle Miss Bethune, zz Sanders, Mrs Constance Lee, Miss Belle au'-Mrs Ruth Meinlmrdt, Miss Viol Semnd R Ds 3: 5 '15 23 52 vi W! U va 3-4 O E 5 E U. w Q E u 'Q 'U 6 m gn .. H-5 35 Sm 492 inf, 06.215, m5L'-3 -252 'E-:E Qu.: . EEL: .CI .50 .EEE 23 .D V' -552 , 3052 Emi E495 523 Ej:,'cJ .A My, ,522 E53 .222 5-4 n L1 5s 2 so iii R. -53:2 EQE EHS-A CJ 6 rg 3 Ln if Longfellow 4 7 P 1555065 MRS. HOLMES' CLASS 1st Row. Dorothy Ashton, Barbara Brown, Gladys Marske, Evelyn Hansen, Evelyn Wel- ling, Patsy Carr, Dorothy Sass. 2nd Row. Harold Schultz, Jay Thornburgh, Howard Lucas, Malcolm McClurg, Frank Wirebaugh, Dick Wall, Larry Moser. 3rd ROW. Patsy McMahon, Joyce Devitt, Amelia Wineland, Betty Meinert, Beverly Boddy, Virginia Ladig, Dorothy McClure. 4th Row. Norman Arduser, jimmy Hammerel, Eugene Dutcher, Frederick Schroeder, Robert Sherman, Elton Gallon, John Gallagher. 5th Row. Richard Etters, Bard Nagel, Rosemary McPeake, Kenalene Cole, Eva Kraft, Betty Sautter, Eugene Klein. V fth Row. Dick Scott, Bob Ross, Eugene Barkman, Marie McLean, Eustace Mumford-fno picture . Longfellow 4 8 P Eclzoer Room Ill-Class of IQ37-38 Eva Kraft ............ Evelyn Weeling ......,.. Joyce Devitt ......... Kenalene Cole ....... Bard Nagel .......... Dot Ashton ...,..... Barbara Brown ........ Pat McMahon ......... Gladys Morski ..,... Betty Meinert ...........,. Amelia Wineland ..... Dot Sass .....,.......... Betty Sautter ........... Marie McLean .....,.. Virginia Ladig ........ Pat Carr ..........., Beverly Boddy Evelyn Hansen ..,...., Dot McClure ....,... Norman Arduser Jimmie Hammerel ......... Eugene Dutcher ...... Eugene Klien ..,..,.. Bob Sherman .,........ Frank Wirebaugh Richard Wall ....... Fred Schroeder .... Harold Schultz ........ Bob Ross ........... Elton Gallon ........... Mac McClurg ...,.. Larry Moser .......... jay Thornburgh ......... Eugene Barkman ,,.,,,........,.,......,.,......ZorinaP ........Gentlemen prefer P? .............................Greta?? ...........Anne of Green Gables Davis .......Martha Raye-Yeah Man! .................Artists and Models .........One ina Million ...........Ideas Galore .........f..Brillian: ...,..........Big Apple Garland .........Naughty Marietta Girl .........Laughing-Eyes ........Claudette Stroud ......................Harpy ........Ducky Lil Chucky ...................,..Freckles ................Last Man ..........Music Maker ,................Shortstuff ......,.................UFUIYH .........Short-Light-?? .........Artist De Luxe .........De V. Center .........Major Gallon ......,..............Travelog ...... Twern't Nothin' ..........Last Worcler .....................Slats Bud Lucas ...................... .......... A Skater?? Eustace Mumford ..,.... .......,......,... T ubby Dick Scott ...........,..... .................... P inch Hitter?? Richard Etters ........ ,.................,....,.....,.......,..,...,B...,....,............................ A Tooter John Gallagher ...... ........,...................,.....,Y.........,.......... ' 'Ready, Willing and Able Your HH' 1. Your Arhion Me? Well, I'm Telling. 2. I Have a True Carrfessionf' . Once in a Wall.,' . McMahon I Love Him. 3 4 5. There's a Cole Mine in the Sky. 6. RofJalie My Darling. 7. I Ain't Got No Bodclyf' 8. Love Is Sam Around the Corner. 9. I Dutclaer Dare You. 10. Halma, Holmef, On the Range. Parade Dorothy Jane Ashton. Longfellow 4 9 5 - Eclaoey Snoops From Room III 1. Have you seen the new bird called a Thornburgh Jay? 2. In Lucas County lives a boy named Howard. 5. Great Scott! Dick's here again! 4. Eva likes Kraft's cheese. . Patsy has a new Carr and she knows how to drive it. Watch out! . Dorothy likes Sass-a fras Tea. 5 6 7. Elton drinks a Gallon of milk a day. 8. Amelia came from a country called Wineland. 9. Dick climbed a ten foot Wall. Believe it or not. 10. Bob is a descendant of General Sherman or is he? 11. Kenalene bought a new Cole black puppy the other day. 12. Barbara has decided to buy a new Brown dress. 13. We like Meinertls candy, so does Betty. 14. john patronizes the Gallagher cleaners. 15. We are in-Klien-ed to believe that Eugene likes to go to school? rcmsplcmet ' - . , fg - ...Flzght As we entered the Space Ship, we were greeted by our tall pilot, Jimmy Ham- merel. He called the stewardess, Betty Sautter, and told her to give us a capsule of sir- loin steak and French fries. We had to stop at a traffic intersection 15,000 miles up in the air. The cop fined us 8 mills for -not stopping for a red light and who should the cop be but Eugene Barkman. He said it would take a half second to make out a ticket so we went over to Bud and Lucas, Restaurant. On the way out we mailed some post cards. To our surprise Eugene Dutcher was the postman. We mailed greeting to Malcolm who runs a Traveler's Aid Bureau on Jupiter, Dorothy McClure, who has charge of the outlook post on Saturn, and Eustace Mum- ford, who is in charge of the Society for Prevention of Mice on the same planet. Our short wave set told us that Elton Gallon had just completed a fund for brokendown bridge players, of whom Dorothy Sass was the most outstanding. Beverly Boddy will also share in this movement. On Mars we gazed through the powerful telescope, and were able to look down on the earth. We saw Bard Nagel hastily preparing menus in a hospital, with Kena- lene Cole as her assistant. Virginia Ladig was drilling a group of legionnaires. Dick Wall was a clown in the Schultz and Schroeder's Circus. Frank Wirebaugh was their business- manager. john Gallagher was engineering a highway across the Atlantic. Jay Thornburgh was lecturing in Times Square. We soon got very hungry so we hopped over to the Big Dipper and went to 'lKlein's Cafe. The waitress came up and it was Betty Meinertf There was a floor show afterward and Eva Kraft, the Dipper's greatest toe dancer, performed. After this we went back to Mars. K In the morning we took a tour around. We went to Mar's university. In a Eng- Longfellow 4 10 P Echoes lish class room sat a little white haired old lady, who, to our surprise, was one of our favorite teachers at Longfellow, Mrs. Holmes. She told us that Norman Arduser was a science professor and Dick Etters was the Dean. After we left the English room we went up to the 11th floor. The elevator girl was Evelyn Welling. As we stepped out we came face to face with Joyce Devitt and Bob Ross. They said they were on their way down to a golf tournament, in which Patsy McMahon and Gladys Marske were competing in the finals. The next stop was the Art Museum. Here we saw Larry Moser conducting a tour for famous artists. In the group were Amelia W., Marie McLean and Evelyn Hansen. We ran into Patsy Carr and Dorothy Ashton. They told us there would be a concert at 2:00 and Bob Sherman was going to play the piano. We went through the art galleries. In one we noticed a very attractive picture painted by Barbara Brown. As we went out Dick Scott, a policeman, helped us across the street. As we entered the ship, earthward bound, it seemed impossible that so much could have happened. We enjoyed seeing and hearing about our classmates of room 111 during thi? yC211'S 1957-1938. We have always remembered our room song-sung to the tune of l'Shipmates Forever. We are here together, In room 111 Where we have our meetings S Where we work, ' And where we have our fun. Friends we'll be forever, gz. When our work is done. Every loyal and faithful member, Though he's gone, will still remember Our room 111. Patsy Carr Dorothy Ashton. So-So's of the Future The next Robert Taylor ................ , .......................................... ........... B u d Lucas The next Martha Raye ................................. ...... .......... ......... B a r d Nagle The next joe E. Brown ............... ......... L arry Moser The next Freddie Bartholmew ....... ....... J ay Thornburg The next Walter Winchell .......... ........... E lt0n Gallon The next Pretty Kitty Kelly ........ ........ B everly Boddy The next Benny Goodman ........ .......... B ob Sherman The next Miss America ......... ......... E velyn Welling The next Greta Garbo ........... ............... J oyce Devitt The next Minnie Mouse ........... ...................... E va Kraft The next Charlie McCarthy .....,... ......... I immyfHammerel The next Dracula's daughter ....,., ................. B etty Sautter The next Romeo ...................... ................ B ob Ross The next Juliet ........,........... .................. P atsy Carr The next Gypsy Rose Lee ........ ........, P atsy McMahon The next Tisshy Lish ..........,. ..,..... D orothy Ashton The next joan Davis ......... ............. D orothy Sass The next Prof. Quizz ......... ........... N orman Arduser The next Andy Devine ......... ......., M alcolm McClurg The next Harpo Marx ....... ............ D orothy McClure Dorothy Sass Mrs. Holmes. Lon, gfellow 4 1 1 D Echoes Room Ill Calendar October 29-Hallowe'en Party. November 9,-Book Review Program. November 17-Major Bowe's Program. December 15wChristmas Choir. December 22-Christmas Party. I0 january January january january january wRockets played Panthers. 17-Rangers played Black Hawks. 18-Rockets played Black Hawks. 24-Rangers played Trojans. 51fRangers played Rockets. February 14-Valentine Party. February 14-Rangers played Panthers. February 15-Rockets played Hornets. February 24-Rangers played Hornets. April 6-Community Chest Play. Patsy Carr. Our Class Will We, the eighth graders of 111, Longfellow School, City of Toledo, County of Lucas, being of normal intelligence UQ, in this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty eight, do hereby bequeath certain properties to deserving members of the future eighth graders: ' Item 1. Item 2. Item 3. Item 4. Item 5. Item 6. Item 7. Item 8. Item 9. Item 10. Item 11. Item 12. Bob Ross leaves his good looks to Robert Adler. The Class leaves our room song to the future 111'ers. Eugene Dutcher leaves his red hair to Richard Meek. jimmy Hammerel leaves his height to Bo-Bo Bolton. Bard Nagle leaves her braids to Nancy. Patsy McMahon leaves Dale Grubbs to Irene Rigby. Kenalene Cole leaves her blond hair to Betty june Hamilton. Amelia Wineland leaves Larry Larson to some of Miss Croose's gals, Bob Sherman leaves his music ability to Jerry Dennis. Gladys Marske leaves her size to Isobel Tate. Larry Moser leaves his wise cracks to jack Cronin. Dorothy Ashton leaves her friendship with Peggy Gallagher to Beverly. Eighth Grade News This year Room 111 has had a club called The Variety Hour Clubf' The first elected officers were as follows: President, Malcolm McClurgg Vice-President, Eustace Mumford, Secretary, Patsy McMahon, and Treasurer, jimmy Hammerel. The second group of officers were: President, Howard Lucas, Vice-President, Bob Rossg Secretary, Patsy Carr, and Treasurer, Frank Wirebaugh. A social committee planned parties and a program committee planned their weekly programs. Longfellow eggaggo 4 12 P Echoef MRS. GRESSLER'S CLASS 1st Row. Jacqueline Manson, Betty Ellen Miller, Kathleen Armentrout, Dorothy Daly, Grace Athans, Helen Athans, Charlotte Hildinger. 2nd Row. Georgetta Herbster, Lillian Lazenby, Douglas Greene, William Groh, Robert 'Hay, Warren Oswald, George XYHng. 3rd Row. james Wingate, Gerald Straus, Arthur Clift, Harry Fox, Harold Van Nest, Bob McKim, Raymond Perry. 4th Row, Thomas Berry, Arthur Ford. Longfellow 4 13 P Eglgggy Mrs. Gressler's Boys - Room I I2 1- Harry ..A.,.V......,....,...............,...................................., .......,................ S mart like a Fox 2. Raymond Perry ....... .,,.... A relative of Oliver's?????? 3. William Groh ,.,,... ,,,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,w,,,-,,,,,,,,,, R ed TOP 4. Arthur Ford ....,A7. 5. Arthur Clift .......,. 6 . Bob McKim ......,.. 7. Gerald Straus ,..,.. 8. Harold Van Nest .....,.,. 9. Robert Hay .,....... 10. Thomas Berry ,.,. 11. Warren Oswald ......,,, 12. George Wing ....... 13. Jimmy Wingate 14. Douglas ................ Time Marches On! .........Watch him go by! .....,...Big Business Boy ...............Bashful .,.........Dopey ,.............Dumpey ....................Sleepy .......Basketball Flash .,...........Bing Crosby ....................Short Stuff ........Not Too Greene Here we are again, folks, Fox and Green, the sidewalk interviewers, over station WSPD. This noon we are stationed in front of the Perry Reducing Club. Here comes Harry with the Athans sisters. As this is get-together day for the class of 1938 from Longfellow School, we have asked all those in town to please be here and say a word over our program. Will you begin, Helen and Grace? Good afternoon folks. We are here from New York where we run a famous restaurant, if we dare brag. Drop in and mention Toledo. Don't miss jim Wingate, the Broadway warblerf' Here is a quartette,-let's hear how life treated them,-George Wing, Warren Oswald, Tom Berry and Arthur Ford, Greetings, classmates and friends. This is George Wing. The four of us have flown from California to settle a labor dispute. Welre quite proud of our success. In the West we met the swing sisters, Charlotte Hildinger and Betty Ellen Miller, and Dorothy Daly, reporter for the 'Daly Chronicle' They asked us to represent them. Here is William Groh and Garold Strausf' Hello, everybody! We are demonstrators of the Hay and Clift casting rods. They catch anything. Try themll' We'll do that, William. I see Bob McKim, making his way to the microphone. Hello, Toledoans. I'm proud to announce that my new type parachute is a suc- cess and that three former classmates are my sales people, Harold Van Nest, Georgetta Herbster, and Kathleen Armentroutf' Our time is about up. Are there any more members of our class present? Jacqueline Manson, Harry. As a fashion designer, I'm very busy, but I wanted to be here. I met Lillian Lazenby in Miami, where she runs a tourist camp. She's very prosperous and happy. Thank you, folks, for listening, and thank you, classmates, for making this broad- cast possible. Tonight at 8 o'clock all classes will report at Longfellow School, where Mrs. Gressler and Miss Nessle have promised to meet us. 'Station WSPD. The time is 1 P. M. Longfellow 4 14 P 15622065 if me u MISS MEYER'S CLASS 1st Row. June Wenland, Margaret Perry, Caroline Napp, Ruth Hawkins, Lois Kievet, Jean Copelin, Rosemary Claypool. 2nd Row. Ronny Thompson, Fred Gibbons, Harold Peelle, Robert Edmunds, William Kahl, George Calicut, William Ford. 3rd Row. joan Ort, Annabelle Cress, Florine France, julia Knaggs, Virignia Kietzman, Betty Mock, Barbara Laack. 4'h Row. William Reed, George Whitehorne, Frank Gaffney, Bruce Sibley, Jack Richard, Charles Petree, jean Nelson. . 5th Row. Jeanne Simon, Marion Price, Phyllis Thompson, Katherine Lehman, janet Lach- mrller, Georgia Pappas, Elaine Hayes. 6th Row. Connie Underwood, Marjorie Diehl, Ruby Joan Kuhlman. Longfellow 4 15 P Ecboes Miss Meyers -- Room IOI 1. Rosemary Claypool .....,...,w,,7,.,w..YY,.,......... ......................,............ K ahl of the Wild 2. jean Copelin ..,.....,,.. ..................,A...... B lack Beauty 3. Anna Belle Cress .....,... .,,..,,... G irl of the Golden West 4. Marjorie Diehl .......... ................ W inds in the West 5. Florine France ....... ......... L ittle Maid of France 6. Ruth Hawkins .,..,,, .,,..,.......... C areful Please! 7. Elaine Hayes ..,..,..,.... ..........,... D esert Gold 8. Virginia Kietzman ........ ,....,........., P enny for Luck 9. Lois Kievit ...,....,. 10. 11. 12. Barbara Laack ....... 13. 14. Katharine Lehman ,,..,.., julia Knaggs .,,...,.., Ruby Kuhlman ......... janet Lachmiller ........ 15. Betty Mock .......... 16. 1 7. jean Nelson ,....... 18. Caroline Napp 1,..... joan Ort ................ 19. Georgia Pappas ....... 20. Margaret Perry .......... 21. 22. Jeanne Simon .......... Marion Price .,.... 23. Phyllis Thompson ......... 24. 25. 26. George Calicutt ......... Bob Edmunds Connie Underwood ......,.. june Rose Wenland ......r. 27. 28. 29. 30. Bill Ford ...... Frank Gaffney ....... Fred Gibbons .......,. 31. Bill Kahl ..,.,.....,. 32. Harold Peelle ......,. 33. Chuck Petree ..,...,.. 34. Bill Reed ......... 35. Jack Richard .... 36. Bruce Sibley ,.,,.,,..r,, 37. Ronny Thompson ......... 38. George Whitehorne ......... .,,,r.....,.......,........,...Evangeline Old Fashioned Girl .......,.....,.......Vanishing Shadow .......,Light of the Western Stars Poppins .................Patriot in Hoops ...,....Anything Can Happen on the River Candle in the Mist ,,................Little Colonel ..........Calico and Crinoline .,..,,..,...,.....,.......Pinocchi0 f8Yl ......Girl Scout Handbook Little Buckaroo .................Rose in Bloom ........Gone With the Wind ..............Greyfriars Bobby ...........................Gabriel ,........Third Base Benson ,........Treasure Island ,.,,...........Pecos Bill ,...,,..............Phantom King .,....Footprints in the Dust ,.....................Hurr1cane ...........Tarzan Lad Boyfsj ..........Through African jungles Ruth Hawkins june Rose Wenland Ruby Kuhlman Barbara Laack. Longfellow 4 16 P Ecboei Class Prophecy of Room IOI Here we are at our class reunion in 1950. The assembly includes our classmates from the eighth grade. We will now turn the microphone over to the announcer, Chuck Petree, who will wend his way through the crowd and point out various class- mates and the various professions they have followed. Thank you, and before I start on my way through this group of old friends I want to announce that Bill Ford and his swing band are playing for us. His guest artists include Harold Peelle and his clarinet, Jean Copelin on her trumpet, and Ruby joan Kuhlman at the pianof, Hold on, folks, over by the punch bowl guzzling punch is George 'Whimpy' Whitehorne, known all over the nation for his luscious hamburgs with odorless onions. And who should be standing next to him but Katharine Lehman, noted cooking expert, ravishingly sampling the delicious tidbits supplied by 'Diel's Ducky Dinners' owned by Marjorie herself, Perhaps you have noticed a young lady going through the crowd passing out samples of chewing gum. She is Jeanne Simon, who also gives you a book- let entitled 'How to Chew Gum in Ten Easy Lessons' Over near the door, ready to pounce on any unsuspecting customer that goes by, are Jean Nelson and janet Lach- miller, owners of an exclusive Park Avenue dress salon, talking to model Rosemary Claypool and their designer, Caroline Napp. I do not see them at the present but I hear that joan Ort and Barbara Laack are the proprietors of the famous Meadow Banks Stables in the bluegrass region of Kentucky. Over in the center of the grounds it ap- pears there is a teachers' meeting as Ruth Hawkins, a history teacher from Longfellow and Phyllis Thompson, an English teacher, are talking over old times. Bill Reed, the handsome doctor, and Anna Belle Cress, the professional nurse, are joining in the con- versation. Out on the dance floor Freddy Gibbons, the editor of the 'Daily Chatter,' and his society columnist, Virginia Kietzman, whose column usually includes some- thing about the social events in the life of that flaming red-haired debutante, Elaine Hayes, are swinging it to the tune of 'Hot Lips.' 'The Daily Chatter' also has Georgia Pappas, who writes short stories and has written a book or two, I have heard, on dogs and their habits. julia Knaggs, who has become famous for her wonderful poems, supplies the poetry for this paper. Standing at the sidelines watching the dancers are jack Richard, the basketball coach, Bruce Sibley, a baseball team manager, and Frank Gaffney, the sports commentator, discussing the games that have been making the head- lines. - There seems to be a bit of confusion out on the dance floor. Let's move closer and see what it is. It looks like Marion Price, the Hollywood Dancing School in- structress, is trying to teach june Wenland and Margaret Perry, owners of the 'Perry- land Beauty Shop,' how to do the latest fad, 'The Patch Quilt Snuggle' Professor Robert Edmunds and Betty Jean Mock, over by the popcorn stand, are figuring on a new fluid to make Bobls latest invention, a rocket ship, Hy higher and better. Betty studied to be a chemist and is now a great help in the Professor's work. Lois Ann Kievit, the celebrated movie actress, is listening with half interest, for her eyes are following George Calicutt, the F. B. I. man, to see if he is quick enough to find the many pickpockets wandering about. Sitting on the bench in the shade are Connie Underwood and Ronald Thompson, who have taken up the study of aviation. It ap- pears they are trying to tell Florine France, the 'Brown Derby' waitress and Bill Kahl, who had become the second Tyronne Power, the secrets of aviation. I guess everyone is having a good time, I am. Well, it's time to sign off. Ta-ta. Lois Kievit Betty Mock .. Bob Edmunds ' Fred Gibbons Longfellow 4 17 P Eclaoer 1 i Class Will We, the class of 1958, do hereby solemnly will our masterful and superior UQ qualities to the class of 1.939 whom we know will feel greatly honored f?????j. The party of the first part fbeing the class of 1938j hereby relinquishes all claim on the following items to the party of the second part fthe class of 391 on receiving one gross of slightly used diplomas and enough dunce caps for Room 101: Item 1-William Ford wiggles his presidency off onto any frib who wants to take it, will take it and can take it. Item 2-Bonny Griswold bequeaths her firetop to Dale Grubbs. Item 3-jeanne Simon leaves her wad of gum to be lawfully stretched out be- tween the seventh grade gumchewers. fThere will be enough for all.j Item 4-Dot McClure wills her delicious daily apples to any seventh grade worm. Item 5-Ruby Kuhlman solemnly bequeaths her shadow to be officially sliced into three foot lengths and passed out among Billy Bradley, John Lucas. Isobel Tate, and Mrs. Holmes. Item 6-Ronny Thompson leaves his beooootiful wavy hair to Ruth Boldt. Item 7+-Frances Witt wills her memory to Louie Van Tuinen. Item 8-Lois Kievit bequeaths her painting Qof barnsj ability to Joyce Lukes. Item 9-Eustace Mumford leaves his EXCEPTIONALLY small QU feet to Mil- ton Byres. Item 10-'Bob Edmunds wills his great sanding power to Willie Brown. Item 11-Harold Peelle leaves his board-stretcher and cottonwood shavings to Mr. Wester. fSee explanation on page j Item 12-jean Nelson leaves her hiccups to Rex Smith. Item 13-George Calicutt bequeaths his blush to jr, Updike. Item 14-Ronny Thompson and Jo Devitt will their note-writing art to Billy Brad- ley and Joyce Lukes. v Item 15-jimmy Hammerel bequeaths his amazing imitation of Charlie McCarthy to any Seventh grade wooden head. Item 16-June Wenland wills her knuckle-cracking art to jack Cronin. Signed: Chuck Petree Bill Ford jean Nelson Phil Thompson Witnessed by: A. Typewriter C. Pencil D. Pen Lgngfglgw 4 18 P ECfJ065 MRS. FRUCHEY'S CLASS 1st Row. Alice Whitehead, Betty Wing, Dorothy Maier, Ruth Ann Schieb, Bonnie Gris- wold, Barbara Steigelmeyer, Francis Witt. 2nd Row. Mearl Huffman, Robert La Due, Billy McDonald, john Du Mond, jack Lee Robert Beatty, Lawrence Larson. 3rd Row. Marion Widner, Ruth Moore, La Vern Bennett, Betty Harmen, Alice Bissonette, Marian Warner, Juanita Wilcox. 4th Row. Russell Carpenter, Milo Spencer, Billy Herzog, Allan Stanbury, George Warner, Marjorie Schelling, Virginia Leger. 5th Row. Aileen Stevenson. Longfellow 4 19 b 135506,- 1 Mrs. Fruchey's Class Prophecy 1958 - 1948 One bright sunny morning Larry Larson and Mearl Huffman, the two best lawyers in New York, found a note in their mail box asking them to come to Toledo to attend Mrs. Frucheyls tour. On the streamlined train designed by Billy McDonald they met Ann Gilbert of the Gilbert Razor Blade Co. Her secretary, Francis Witt, after recovering from bumping into the porter, found him to be none other than Allan Stanbury. When they arrived in Toledo, they stopped at the Betty Harmon Hotel where Marian Widner was the hostess, jack Lee, the bell boy, and Robert 'LaDue, the desk clerk. After dinner they went to the Spencer Blue Room that had the best of every- thing in Toledo. Virginia Leger and her Swinging Sweethearts were entertaining in the evening. Bonnie Griswald was the blues singer. On Sunday they went to the first Scottish Church whose minister was Rev. William Herzog. The following day they found the Betty Wing Circus was in town and decided to see it. The main attraction was, Guess What, the smallest woman in the world and to add to their delight it was Aileen Stevenson. The ring master was john DuMond and the bareback rider was Juanita Wilcox. Then they went into several sideshows and saw some old friends, LaVerne Bennett was the neatest housemaid in Ohio and Alice Bissonette, the quickest thinker in the world. As they left the circus they saw Robert Beaty selling junior Reviews, Their taxi driver was George Warner. The next day the papers were filled with pictures of Russell Carpenter of the Car- penters' Union. They investigated this story of Russell's and found his office at 111 Main Street. As soon as they got there his secretary, Barbara Stiegelmeyer, admitted them. Dorothy Maier and Ruth Moore, who had become reporters, were covering the story. Alice Whitehead, Marian Warner, Marjorie Schelling, and Ruth Ann Scheib were detectives and proved the story false. i Marian Widner, Milo Spencer, Ann Marie Gilbert, Larry Larson. . N '- 5 .1 in L, Ju: - x1N',4 iii 235'-as'-3- Longfellow ii 4 20 P Eclaoer ABC's of L. S. A is for assignments whic we get every day., Some of them are easy nd make us feel gay. B is for back talk which me of us use, Then from our teacher do we get abuse! C is for cry-babies, I hav n't heard any, In Longfellow School ere aren't very many. D is for dancing which w all like to do, The ol' gym floor 's w rn out many a shoe. E's for education which e're getting every day It gets in our hair like straw and hay. F is for our future for which we all are working, If you're to be famous, there can be no shirking. G's for graduation which soon is coming, Then feet will be dancing and hearts a-drumming. H is for home work which we get 'most every night, Tho' assignments are small? but we think them a fright. I is for intentions, they're all for the good, We try to be nice and do as we should? j is for joy which we feel way down deep, When work is all done and we can sleep. , K is for kicking and balking at work, But no matter how tough, theres few who shirk. L is for laziness, therels not much found, In Longfellow School, 'till summer comes 'round. M is for school months, 9 in all, We end in the summer and start in the fall. N stands for notes, the teachers delight, Their drawers are all full of them, scandal a-fright! O stands for orders, given all day, We take them and like themf ?j without any pay. Pls for our school police, Charlie's his name, We thank the station from whence he came. Q stands for questions which we ask all the time, The teacher would be rich, if for each she had a dime. R is for running, forbidden in halls, Everyone starts and somebody falls. S is for spitballs which fly through the air, The teacher comes in, one lands in her hair! T is for text books, found in every room, If we had a fire, O! for a broom. U is for you and you and you and you, Our standards are high, our password is foo. Vis for vacation, we have them a lot, Our biggest one comes when the weather gets hot. W s for whisper, it's not allowed, When two get together they sound like a crowd. X is for excellent, the hair style of girls, With wavelets and rolls, ribbons and curls. Y is for youth, most wonderful time, We haven't a care, we haven't a dime. Z is for zero, we've all had a few, It won't get you down, just smile and say foo. Barbara Laack. 7 Longfellow 4 2 1 P Eclaoef smwl-'iNeWSf--- I938 National Marble Tournament On Wednesday, May 3, the Toledo News-Bee officials conducted a marble tourna- ment. Many children entered. From here the winner went to a local tournament and the local winner to Cedar Point for a district meet. The finals will be held at Wild- wood-by-the-Sea, New Jersey. Harry Fox was the Longfellow champ. Elton Gallon. The work done in the manual room by the boys in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be on exhibition, May 18, for the P. T. A. Miss Croose's class has quite an artist as you probably have heard. She has drawn a picture of the Seven Dwarfs at the mine. In the corner is a Community Chest telling you to give. Rhoda May Schnetzler is this artist and a very fine one, too. Community Chest Play A Community Chest Play was given April 8th by a group from Miss Croose's class. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs were present. The cast was as follows: Announcer ...................,...................................................................... Rhoda May Schnetzer Snow White ....... .......,... B etty Lee Mahr Doc ............... ........ R obert Murphy Happy ..,..... ........... A lan Brang Sleepy ......... ....... C aroline Shaner Sneezy ........ ......... M onita Patterson Bashful ...... ............ D avid Kievit Dopey .... ....... N orman Gray Grumpy ...., .....,........ O wen Hess Bo-Peep .........,...,...,,..,..,,,.,,,.....,,,.,,,.,..,.....,.,,,,.,,.,........,.,.,.....,.....,.....,....... Peggy Gallagher Rhoda May Schnetzer drew a large poster to supplement the play, which hung in the hall during the Community Chest Drive. Every month Mrs. Ellis's class has a calendar and picture on the black board. The class chose Barbara Laibe as leader for the year. She chooses three girls each month to help her. These pictures and calendars are done in gay colors and are very attractive. Thanks For years -the Mothers' Club and P. T. A. have cared for our needs in donating things that make school a pleasure. Some of the gifts have been a slide machine, mov- ing picture machine, and drapes. This year they again came through by giving us the Bne microphone that has been so vital in our programs and performances in the audi- torium. The Echo Staff wishes to thank the P. T. A. and Mothers' Club for all they've done. Elton Gallon. Longfellow 4 22 P Echoes Illness We regret that during part of the past semester, two of our finest teachers, Mrs. Gressler and Mrs. Lanz, have been absent from school due to illness. They were missed by all and we are very glad that they have been able to resume their duties here at school. The Staff. , Mrs. Ryan's home room class had great fun modeling in clay this year. Many of the girls made heads in clay. Some of these heads were later used when they made character dolls. Some of the boys modeled streamlined cars, boats, trains, and airplanes, which were painted in gay colors. ..l-- Book Review Proq ram Mrs. Lanz's seventh grade class gave a Book Review Play. Polly Ann was one of the many interesting books given. Marilyn Emery and Edward Mankin dramatized a certain part of that book. Other people that took part in dramatizing were: Mary Jane Redwine, Irene Rigby, Patsy Haley, Billy Bradley, joan Hite, Magalen Netter, Billy Crowl, Lois Byrne, Barbara Welday, Orleta Ditch, jean Sonnenberg, Mary Francis Gannon, Nancy Nagel, Warren McBee, Nancy, Merrill, and Harold Hubbard. - Eighth Graders Dance On june 1, at 8 o'clock, all eighth graders, their parents, and the faculty gathered in the auditorium for the annual farewell party sponsored by the P. T. A. The W. P. A. orchestra played for dancing and refreshments were served. The grand march intro- duced the graduates and our school song was sung. A very pleasant evening will be remembered by all of us. ..l-- Music Activities junior High pupils gave two special music programs this year. The first event was the Christmas program. The robed chorus was composed of 100 and sang the traditional Hallelujah Chorus. In addition to this they sang a program of carols. In spite of the bad weather there was a large audience. On March 16, a chorus of 45 seventh and eighth graders were asked to give a group of songs at the Northwestern Ohio Convention of P. T. A.'s. The concert was given at St. Paul's Methodist Church. Longfellow pupils attended two symphony concerts at the Art Museum. These were given by the Cleveland and St. Louis Symphonies. Nearly 100 children attended each of these concerts. Our school has enjoyed regular concerts by the Federal Concert Orchestra. Mr. Meyer Shapiro conducted these which were given every six weeks. . Barbara Brown. Longfellow 4 25 -P Echoes Mrs. Gressler .....,.,. .........,..... Mrs. Holmes ......... Miss Meyers Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Lanz ......... Miss Croose .......... Mrs. Fruchy. Mrs. Ellis ...... Mr. Wester ........ .f- . hikfii sikzz. 'm m ,.. .--!2:T-.....--.-:L:... Musical Roll Call .........................,............Sweetest Story Ever Told Holmefsj, Sweet Holmefsj. ................Schubert's Serenade .........Ready, Willing and Able ....................Pigskin Parade .......,....You're An Education ........Stars fand Stripesj Forever ..............Home on the Range ....Whistle While You Work Miss Nessle ....... .............,.......... C an I Forget You Mrs. Lewis ................... ....... N ice Work If You Can Get It Longfellow School ......... ........................,........... S o Many Memories Ruth Hawkins and Ruby Kuhlman. Pupils from the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades presented a cross-section of the year's work in Physical Education at the May meeting of the P. T. A. The activ- ities will include rhythms, folk dancing, relays and games. X Longfellow 4245 Efhoef Intermediate and Primary Department News 1 E: Third Grade News Mrs. Faye Himebaughls room had an activity on community life. They made model buildings and set up a model street. They painted many pictures. In February they gave a program for the Mothers' Club. Their street and pictures were on exhibit at that time. Fourth Grade News Room 304, Miss Zietlow's class, has written business letters this year. Many of them put their letters in small booklets. The others sent their letters to businesses in other cities besides Toledo. A few received replies. Kindergarten News On Wednesday evening, April 27, Mrs. Thompson's morning and afternoon classes gave a uSpring Show for the P. T. A. There were two acts, one taking place in the North and the other in the South. The children made their costumes and scenery Georgia Pappas 1 f i Q fa G fly, 1 ' Jail X Second Grade News The children of Mrs. Day's class are very good at handicraft. They made dolls out of cloth. They thenrmade kites and flew them outside Mrs. Day's Second Grade Class The Longfellow Radiator isn't the only paper published in tne school. Mrs. Day's second grade class publishes their own Weekly Reader. They write stories and illus- trate them. The editor is Beulah Markusg Assistant Editor, Nancy Schaferg Art Ed- itor, Ronald Rehn. The children also make Spelling Books. Each individual has his own book in which he writes and draws. Amelia W'ineland. Longfellow 4 25 P Eczggy The girls and boys in Room 211 have learned to sew quite well. They have made pot holders for their mothers, and dolls and animals for little sisters and brothers. Several girls and boys in Room 211 have brought birthday cakes for the class on their birthdays. February 23rd, Jack Gallon gave a patriotic party. Each child was given a red, white and blue hat and a balloon. They played games, had a balloon blowing con- test, and then pictures were taken while they were eating. The day before Thanksgiving vacation Miss Lillian and Miss Ruth's kindergarten invited their mothers and fathers to come and spend the morning in kindergarten. This was done to show them the different things they were learning. At Christmas time the children made presents for their mothers and fathers, be- sides decorating the tree and room. The first few weeks after vacation we were much interested in making a train, truck, and airplane, all could be used by several children at one time. Later most of us made Raggedy Anns or Andys, billfolds, stuffed animals, or hot dish holders. We each planted seeds in a cup for our mothers for Motherls Day. It was fun watching them grow. Miss Langenderfer.-The boys and girls of Room 14 have made an apartment house. It is made of wood from orange crates and furnished with articles made from cardboard boxes. When it was finished, they rented the rooms to one another. They also made dolls and stuffed animals. By john DuMond. Mrs. Rahm.-In Room 209, the children had a toy shop at Christmas and made dolls and animals for their younger brothers and sisters. They made pot holders for their mothers. In February, they had a valentine shop and made valentines for their parents. Some of the children were in the Community Chest play. By John DuMond. Q Longfellow 4 26 P EWJ065 Sixth Grade Scoops Room 317- Scoop! Scoop! Do you like contests? Miss Sander's class is hav- ing a book reading contest to see who reads the most. The highest score of books read is 64 by Elizabeth Vellman. Next is Elizabeth Roulet who has a score of 53 books. Third is Ruth Banning and Elizabeth Etter with 30 books. Qlt looks like the girls are the best readers in this room.j Room 316-Scoop! Scoop! Miss Sheahan's class made Valentine favors for Chillicothe Hospital. They also sent four representatives from their Red Cross Club to a Red Cross meeting at Monroe School. Those who went were James Brewer, james Ross, Dorothy Simon, and Phyliss Wasserstrom. Room 301-Scoop! Scoop! Mrs. Wynholf's class is writing letters to' boys and girls in European countries. First they wrote to Dr. Knudsen in Boston and he sends them names of boys and girls who wish to correspond. He has sent them letters. They are now waiting for replies. Room 317-Scoop! Scoop! Miss Sander's class made character dolls for the art exhibit which was given in the auditorium the 28th of March. The dolls are to be used in Peep Shows. The committee is Carolyn Gassen, Paul Akers, Robert Wiel, Mary Kathern Sherman, Eleanor Lee, and Warren Hall. Room 503!Scoop! Scoop! Miss Bethune's class gave a program on Hobbies, Nature Study and Poetry Reading for the Mothers' Club on April 5, 1958. First was poetry reading by Donna jean Massiker, Roy Weir, Melvin Bubacz, Bernice Rinker, Robert Herbster, and Ruth Herring. Second on the program was Nature Study. It was about insects, leaves, seeds, weeds, animals, twigs, wild flowers, and birds by Wil- lard Elliot, Robert Wisnofske, Wilma Quandt, Marvin Damrauer, Otis Taylor, Phylliss Shutt, Edwin Welch, and Carl Hargraeves. The boys hobby group was announced by David Buttke. The other announcer was Arnold Ettenhofer. john Beroth, Bob Klien and Billy Petree gave talks on airplanes. The girls hobby was sewing. A talk was given about this by Jean Mellinger. There was a display of collections of nature work. It was a very interesting program. By Beverly Boddy. Echoes Staff Charles Petree ..,.,,........,,,, .,..,,.,,.,,....,,,,,.....,.,.,., .................... E d itor Elton Gallon ..............,........... ....... A ssistant Editor Howard Lucas, joan Ort .......... ................. S ports Editors Barbara Laack .................,.......... ........................ C lub Editor Larry Moser, Milo Spencer .......... .,..... A dvertising Managers julia Knaggs, john Gallagher .........,...,..,,,,...,....,,,...........,,..., ...,..... B usiness Managers Reporters Georgia Pappas, john DuMond, Gladys Marske, Amelia Wineland, Grace Athans, Bard Nagel, George Calicut, Beverly Boddy, Patsy Carr, Patsy McMahon, George Wing, and Barbara Brown. Adviser ....................,, .....,,,. M rs. Gladys Holmes Longfellow 4 27 P Erlfoer Bill Ford ..,..,,..,,,,, jimmy Britsch ...... David Krevit ........... Ruth Mae Lawson ...... Ruth Hawkins ,..... Warren Hall .,....w... Warren McBee ....,..... George Whitehorne Charles Whitehorne Orchesfra Members ............Flzzte ........Cell0 ........Flz1te ..........Vi0lifz ..........Vi0li1z ........Cell0 .,........Vi0li1z .........TI'llI1Zp6f ..........DI'llllZ Jacqueline Manson .........,,....... Saxophone Marilyn Emery .,........ ............... C ella Thomas Orr ...,...,,.... ,......... V iolifz Barbara Welday ..... Donald Lee ....Y.... .......Vi0li7z ..........Trm2zpet Robert Young ..... .......... T rzzmpe! Harold Peelle ,,r..,... ,...,.. C larifzel' Virginia Leger ....,...... Ruby 'Ioan Kuhlma H ........Pza1z0 ........Pzmz0 Robert Beatty .........,... ...,...... C lm-ine! William Groh ....,.,..r,, ....,,. T rambmze Dale Grubs ..........,.. .......u..... T fzmzjlel Mrs, Mathilda Burns-Director Room 201-Mrs. Cummins- Room 312-Mrs. Meinhart- Name-Bird Club. President-Ralph Kent. Secretary-Richard Hetrick. Sergeant of Arms-Jacob Dubendor- fer. Room 315-Miss Davis- Name-Childrenls Own Club. President-Sanford Crawford. Vice-President-Wesley Briner. Secretary-Carl Hibscher. Secretary-Mary Louise Driskell. Room 301-Mrs. Wfynhoff- Name-Fun and Knowledge. President-Dick Peterson. Program Chairman-Carol Heyn. Secretary-Janet Davis. Room 304-Miss Zietlow- Name-Hour of Fun. Presidente-Charles Hohly. Secretary-Betty Blodgett. Announcer-Betty Lou Wieland. Room 309-Mrs. Whitwham- Name-Cheerful Children's Club. PresidenthPatsy Binding. Vice-President-Barbara Ward. Secretary-Janice Spencer. Sergeant of Arms-Marilyn Pettes. Name-Childrens Own Story Hour. President-Dale Gonia. Vice-President-Shirley Rutschow. Secretary-Jane Powers. Room 313-Miss Ritzman- Name-Bright Eyes Reading Club. PresidentiBruce Chambers. Vice-PresidentfBarbara Colb. Program Chairman-Beverly Drouen Secretary-Marilyn Woessner. Sergeant of Arms-Fritz Waldo. Room 316-Miss Sheahan- Name-Red Cross Club. President-Billy Bates. Secretary-Dorothy Simon. Room 317-Miss Sanders- Name-Happy Thirty-Niners. President-Billy Tietje. Vice-President-Virginia Waterheld. Program Chairman-Marilyn McIl- henny. Room 112-Mrs. Gressler- Club-Ths Happy Hour. President-William Groh. Vice-President-George Wing. Secretary and Treasurer-Georgetta Herbster. Room 113-Mrs. Fruchey- Name-The Excelsior. President-Lawrence Larson. Secretary-Aileen Stevenson. Treasurer-LaVerne Bennett. Longfellow 4 28 P Evlwef Safety Council OFFicers I I I President ........... ----4-- B ill Ford Vice-President ....... ..--------- B ill Reed Secretary ,,,,,,,,, .,..... B ob Edmunds Fire Marshal ,,,,,,,,, ,...,.............. R uth Hawkins Capt. of Guards ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,A.,,,...,. J ack Lee, Chuck Petree Expense List For Echoes Staff The following expenditures are hereby listed to clear the consciences of any staff members who find it necessary, and to show to consumers where their hard- earned quarters went. Surplus from 1935 fnot used yetj ...... ....... 53 .13 Budget ........................................................... ....... 3 4,444.57 Items 1. Stretcher fboth kindsj for Mrs. Holmes ................................. ....... 55 12.95 2. Chewing gum for staff fso they have something to think about while writingj ....,.......,........................................ . 25.01 3. Dinner for staff ....,.....,............,.,.. .... .... 3 5 .75 4. Motor bikes for staff .......... .............................................. ....... 1 , 000.00 5. Rolls Royce for Editor ,...................,..,......,,.......,.........,.,........,.,...... ....... 3 ,o6o.o0 6. Carbon tetrachloride to remove gum. fMrs. F., please notice, ....... .... 2 .50 7. Ink for this report ......................,.,,....,,..i,..............................,.......... .30 8. Candy for loyal advertisers ,.......................................,................... . 29.42 9. Stationery, pencils, ink, pins, etc., etc ..,.,,........,,....,........,...........,............... 222.22 10. Typewriter ribbons ........,...............................,............................................. 5.00 11. Dinner, candy, and entertainment for me while making this report ...... 23.78 12. Erasers ................,.................,..,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,....,,.,.......,..............................,..... 10.68 13. Sales Tax and stamps ....... .... 1 6.83 Total ,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .r..... S 4,444.44 Surplus ...........,............ .... . 13 Surplus from 1935 ......... .13 Total surplus .................................,.,.,....,....,........................................ 3.26 This surplus is to be used by next year's Echoes staff to the best of their ability, to start out a successful year, I hope, I hope, I hope. Phyllis Thompson, C. P. I. fCerti6ed Public Insect, Toledo Better Nonsense Bureau. Longfellow 4 29 P Eclaoer Qs wi . 0 gag 8 ZC S , O ' The basketball season for Longfellow School started shortly after Christmas vacation. Six eighth grade teams were organized and participated in the fight for the championship. J The following is a list of the three highest teams: Team Games Won Games Lost Hornets .... .............. 5 0 Trojans ...... ,...,,, 4 1 Rangers ,..,,,,.,.,,.,,,......,,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,..,, 3 2 The Champions played the All Stars at the close of the season. The game ended with the Champions the victors by a score of 47 to 22. Warren Oswald, Harry Fox, Dick Scott, Bill Ford, Eugene Dutcher, and Bob Ross made up the All Stars. Due to Bob Ross' absence the day of the game, Howard Lucas replaced him. Foul Shooting Contest The annual Basketball Foul Shooting Contest was held at DeVilbiss High School in March. The three highest scores from our school were 20 out of 40 by Dick Scott, 19 out of 40, by Larry Larsen, and 16 out of 40 by Harry Fox. Achievement Awards Last fall achievement tests were given to all boys in the seventh and eighth grades. The tests consisted of the high jump, broad jump, 60-yard dash, potato race, and ball pitching. The following pupils made a high enough score to entitle them to achievement awards: George Wing, George Warner, Warren Oswald, Dick Scott, Bill Ford, Chuck Petree. Larry Larson, Bob Ross, Norman Arduser, Ronny Thompson, William Groh, and jack Lee. 'i - Longfellow L's The Longfellow L's will be awarded to the boys having the largest number of points, at the end of the season. Points are given for physical, social, mental and moral efficiency. Extra points are awarded for self-control and fair play. . Howard Lucas. Longfellow 4 30 5 Ecboef Tongue Twisters If Peter Piper picked a peck of prickly peppers, where's the peck of prickly peppers Peter Piper picked? How much wood would woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck would chuck wood? Sister Sally sat silently sewing seventeen slippery silk stitches in seventeen slippery silk stockings. Simple Simon systematically slopping sticky sugar syrup. Bright buddies boisterously bringing burning butter. What noisy noise annoys a noisy oyster? Bumping baby buggy bumpers bumped by big baby buggy bumpers. john Gallagher Howard Lucas. wk A41 fx.. Rx X f J. - ' QW f. X t he N Ea Nursery Rhymes Hickory dickory dock, The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck one, The mouse fell down-Sissy. Little boy blue, Come blow your horn, The cowls in the meadow, The sheep in the corn. Time to knock off. Little Miss Muifet, Sat on a tulfet, Eating her curds and whey, When along came a spider And sat down beside her, And said, ls this seat taken? The boy stood on the burning deck, Roasting peanuts by the peck. Tom, Tom, the piper's son, Stole a pig and away he ran. Roast pork tonight! john Gallagher. Longfellow 4 51 P Ecboer Jokes and Riddles . . . in 1. If a mans boot marks on the highway are called footprints, what would you call the marks of a motor car ?n An autograph, of course. u 2. Who was Homer ?,' That's the guy Babe Ruth made famousf, 3. But how could skin trouble give you a broken arm? It was a banana skinf, 4. An American literature teacher was giving an assignment. Tomorrow we shall take the life of Nathaniel Hawthorne, she said, Come prepared. 5. Teacher: Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Pupil: How's that? Teacher: Built on a bluff. . 6. Gentleman in snowbound bus: I say, driver, we can't sit here all day. What are we going to do? Driver, impatiently: Well, how'd you like to build a snow man? 7. Customer at riding academy: I want a saddle horse. Riding Master: What kind of saddle, English or Mexican? Customer: What's the difference? Riding Master: The English is plain and the Mexican has a horn. Customer: Give me the one with the horn. I'm not used to traffic. 8. You look hollow chested and thinf said the air pump to the inner tube. 'lWhat seems to be the trouble? Income tacks, replied the inner tube. 9. An old villager had been offered two dollars if he would let an artist paint him. He hesitated. It's easy money, prompted the artist. Shore, yo're right, was the reply, I was jes' thinkin' how in tarnation I'd git the durn stuff off afterwards. 10. Voice on telephone: Aspar'gus caint come to school. He is sick. Teacher: Who is talking? Voice: This yere ah mah pappy talking. 11. How would you classify tailspin?,' I'd say it was the last word in aviation. Longfellow 4 52 P Eclaoef 12. Author: Well, sir, the upshot of it was that it took me ten years to discover that I had no talent for writing. Friend: You gave up? Author: Oh, no! By that time I was too famous. 13. Boy: Say, Dad, if the world is round and turns every twenty-four hours, what keeps us from falling off when it's upside down? Dad: Why, the law of gravitation. Boy: That's what our teacher says, but I can't figure out how folks stuck on be- fore the law was passed. Evelyn Hansen. Riddles 1. Which is the swifter, heat or cold? Answer-Heat. You can catch cold. 2. Why is the emblem of the United States more enduring than that of France, Eng- land, Ireland, and Scotland? AnswerAThe Lily may fade, and its leaves decay. The Rose from its stem may sever. The Shamrock, and 'iThistle may pass away, But the Stars will shine forever. 5. What is the biggest room in the world? Answer-Room for improvement. 4. What was the biggest island in the world before Australia was discovered? Answer4Australia, discovering it didnlt make it larger. 5. What is the difference between the North and South poles? Answer-All the difference in the world. 6. A beggar had a brother, the brother dies but the man that dies had no brother. How do you account for it? Answer-The beggar was a woman. 7. If you threw a white stone in the Red Sea, what would it become? Answer-Wet. 8. Though it stays by the house, Yet it leaves in the spring. I know well its bark, But don't think it can sing. Answer-A tree. 9. Why is a bee hive like a bad potato? Answer-Because a bee hive is a bee holder, and a beeholder is a spectator, and a specked 'tater is a bad potato. 10. Why is it dangerous to go out in the spring? Answer-Because the trees are shooting, the grass puts forth blades, every flower has a pistil and the bull-rush is out. Barbara Laack. Longfellow 4 33 P Echoes coat Patents Pending A radio school teacher so you can turn her off. A cellophane newspaper so you can read in a restaurant and watch your hat and at the same time. A one story building for the lad or lassie who wants to be an elevator operator. A machine with square wheels for the person who likes to ride horses. Shell-less nuts so you won't break your teeth cracking them. A dentist who doesn't use the drill or tweezers. A picture show without sound or light for people who want to go to sleep. A shoe with a built-in compartment for ashes so you won't slip on the ice. A school desk with a tilting back to make possible better beauty sleep. A pencil without lead so you won't get your paper dirty writing. A cake of non-skid soap with a rubber tread. A robot soda-jerker that doesn't gyp you. A special soup bowl with a built-in mouse trap to keep out waiters, thumbs. A special weather adjuster for picnickers. lVbo Patsy Carr ....v........, Larry Larsen .......... Rosemary Clay- pool .................,,. Lois Kievit .,..,,,.,,,, Bob Beatty ......., Jimmie Wingate Georgia Pappas Bud Lucas ...,.... Carolyn N app ........ Jimime Ham- merel ................., Bill Read .....,.......... Aileen Stevenson Chuck Petree ........., Jeanne Simon ........ Ruby Kuhlman ,..... Larry Moser Phylis Thompson .,,.. Jack Richards ........ Bill Ford ...,.,.,,,.,,,,. Harold Peelle ........ George White- horne ,,...,.,.......,. . Katharine Lehman.. Warren Oswald ...... Ir Alwayr sweet ...........,....... ,.,,.......,.. bashful ............. good looking ...,..., proper .............. grinning .......... ....looking loving Suzy Qdogj .......... a perfect gentleman ........ quiet ............,.........,.,,,,.,,, ,A cute .................,.., looking down ........ making up ,,,,,,,,, drawing ........... sun-tanned .................,....... playing the piano ....,,.,,... business ...........,,.... talking ............,... seen lighting .......... around ..............,..... philosophizeing ........ combing his hair .............. short bats ............... red ................ Elton Gallon. Should Be Will Be school teacher ................... dancer 2nd Dale Carnegie .......... 2nd Chuck Chuckovitz Miss Toledo ..................... hOuS6Wif6 Eimly Post .......... ...... . school teacher Forest ranger .......... ....... a ClOWf1 growing up ......,., .,...... S hott, fall Zllld kU0Ck' kneed modeling dresses .............. animal fffiinel' .entertainment bureau escort ......... noisy. ..................... ........... . happy family man quiet having acute indigestionmhaving a tummy aChS doctor ......................... Max Factor ......... architect ............,.. bathing beauty ....... Rachmannioft ......... lawyer .............. lecturer ......... boxer ......... afar ............... psychiatrist ..... .. Antoinne .......... long bats ...........,.... red .............................. Jeanne Simon, .......butcher sign painter soap box orator Chorus girl piano tuner dog catcher minister .......traveling salesman .......there .......undertaker prison barber short bats ffffffffea Rosemary Claypool, Carolyn Napp, Katherine Lehman. Longfellow 4 54 P Echoer Name jean Nelson .......... Aliar Blondy ...,.,,,........, ,,,,,,., Janet Lachmiller .............. Alice .......... Joan Ort ........................... Squirt ............ Ruby Kuhlman .....,........... Rubenstein ....... Margaret Perry ....,...,,.,..... Perrie ............ Jean Copelin ...,..,........,.... Copey ........ Margery Diehl ,................, Marge ........ Betty Mock ...........,........... Sam ........ june Wenland .................. Wenny ....... Virginia K. ...,..,,., ...,,.,. ,T inny ......... . Florine France .................. Paris .......... Marian Price ,..,..,......,,.,... Percy ............. julia Knaggs .,......,......,.... Judy ................. Phyllis Thompson ..........., Tizzy Lish .,..,.. Caroline Napp ................. Carrie ............ Annabelle C ........., ...,.,.. L efty .......... Georgia Pappas ................ Pinky ......... Ruth Hawkins ....... ......,. S miles ........ Jeanne Simon ........ ........ C y ........... Barbara L ........... Rosemary C. .... . Constance U. ...... . Lois Kievit ,,.. .... Katharine L. .... . Ronny T. ......... . George W. ...... . Billy Kahl .......... Jack Richard ......... George C ........ Bill Read ..,..... Bill Ford ......... Frank G. ....... . Harold P. ....,.... . Bob Edmunds ....... Fred G. .....,,.,,...,r . Chuck Petree ......... Bruce S. ...,.,...,, . ........Rosey......... ........Connie....... ........Dopey........ ........Katie.......... ........Slug........ ........Pidgie........ ........Spike............. ........Baby Face........ ........Slippery........ ........Wienie.......... ........,Model ........Gas Rag,,......,.. Usually Seen Giggling ............. ............. With jean and Joan ........ With jean and Janet ...... Favorite Saying Why? I don't know Holy Cowl With Barbara ........,.......... Ah! D0n't know! I .......With Ruby..................,....Oh Heck. ..,....With Lefty....,........,...,..,..You clam .......Answering notes..,...........Turn around forgot .....,-Talk1ng................. Foo With Marge ........ .......... O . K. .......Drearn1ng..............,...........Fooey ........Writmg notes............ .......,Drawing.....,......,.. Laughing ...,,..,...... ...,..... . ,......With the gang................. .......Dream1ng.......... ..,....Laughing....... .......Chewing............ .......Drawing............... I don't know .I don't know Foo Fooey Bently Bud W th C ...................... I 'opey ,..... You irk me! Ah! Me! It's perky! I wanna hoss .......Wirh the gang.................Ain't love grand? .......With Barbara...................Pifl'leI .......Giggling............... .........Y0u DHD N-...In 5add1em,,m,...,,.,,,,,.,,,..,I don't know ,..,.,,Stamping heelsw.,.,........,,S0mf30I1C,S IDHUY .......Truckin'............... .......Behaving........... .......Fighting......... .,......Blushing........ Flirting ...,............. .......... Grannying......................... Wearing gloves ................ Aw Nuts Never can tell Clever, these Chinese Try'n make me Oh Yeah? Quit your bickering Foo I beg to differ Peely Toots ......... .....Y. R eading ............................. .........Professor.......... ........Sticky fingers... . ....... Wforrying f??H .....,..... .......With freckles.....,............. .......Wise cracking............ .......Day dream1ng............ I don't know Nuts Tumpin' blue blazes' That's right I IvIAin 5892 BUETTNER .81 BRESKA P RIN T E R s ..v.. r.s This Year Book Printed In Our Establishment II MICHIGAN STREET TOLEDO, OI-IIO Longfellow 4 35 D Ecboef SUNOCO LICENSED LUBRICATION Oran LaucIc's Service SI'a+ion Sylvania and Parrakeef Toledo, Ohio R. Adkins GROCERIES :: MEATS HOME MADE BAKED GOODS 3522 Uplon Avenue Roy C. Sfarl' Drug Co. CAN DY DRUGS SHOOI. SUPPLIES I009-Sylvania-I659 J. C. Inman Pharmacy Corner Upion and Berdan Avenues Toledo, Ohio Sylvania Ave. Hardware Co. I638 Sylvania Avenue LAwndale 8I2I Degner Bro'I'hers Dairy 4OI7 FiI'ch Road Klngswood I443 Family Barber A+ Your Service MANSFIELD AND UPTON Wes+ Toledo LighI'ing Fixiure Shop LAwndale 5076 l728-30 Sylvania Ave. Complimenfs +o +he Class of I938 Dr. J. H. Gillis DENTIST , .,. . SUCCESS TO CLASS OF l938 Kroger Grocery 8: Baking Co. :sw ELEANORIAVENUE TOM HALEY, Manager FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wesi' End Florisi' I70O SYLVANIA AVENUE LAwndale 0444 Besl' Wishes 'Io Class of I938 A'I'I1ans ResI'auranI' I7I4 Sylvania Ave. LAwndale 032l Klappich's Shoe Repair Shop I7II Sylvania Avenue SELECTIVE SHOE SERVICE Buy Good Shoes-Keep Them Repaired Besi' Wishes fo Class of I938 E. F. Schroeder, D. D. S. J D. HJQ1, M. D. EIsie's Beaufy Shop Permanenf Waves - Marcels - Hair CuI's V , Manicuring - SI'eam Trea+men'rs I649 Sylvania Ave. LAwndale OIO6 Liberal S'Iore 422 SUMMIT STREET CIoIhing 'For 'Ihe en+ire 'Family on easy +erms Longfellow 4 36 P Ecboex ZJ Au+ographs 277 W , X c-Zia! W ii,-,C , V , W 0142, M - X ll mil W w g A C2 0 f Q. I j f' ' cf ff! ,Q J7. ' 1 , .P V' V 4' ' fff f Qibw .xhp,v,.fMJ .!.Xlii'ffff'-4L 'J l Gmwcigfzz X, 7 f- J ,f A. Zyf,oLa4ffLafVli ,WMV fM?4:!L' !L' 41 ,,4'4l1,g4c,L ww . ' Ql,'kf,4if'.m I A N M 5 7Zf5i?f?M , f ' ,L igf- - . VT!! fn k JT Y . Longfellow 4 37 D Q- L? E ciao ef f 'Wy Z3 . HM - J Au+ographs . U , K M M 1 M N J' :J l J fm , f ff- WE Qfxjxl J S EX 3 Q5 YR in fd X' XV v ku -- x A ,'XF! x s., X ,X . 1 K 75 V' 5 1 K Q I , . I K,x 3, . 4X ff' 1 -'j Y 1' -N J ' DE Q2 Q ix 2 W f, 5 5 OA SSE W af M 2920 fi X NS ff X Q? , ,gg qw Q D fm! F OP-LID ,A rw My L gfzz ' 4 38 P My GMHOWAA E Aufographs Longfellow 4 39 D Echoef Aufographs Longfellow 4 40 P Echoey