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

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1938 volume:

Echoes . of ' ,fongfeffouf .gchool 5 TS: SZ Published by The Eighth Grade 1938-1939 Foreword AREWELL, beloved Longfellow School. You have, Q lm I from our early childhood, watched over usg you have Aww moulded our characterg you have taught us Wisdomg you have prepared us for higher educationg you have enshrined in our hearts, the remembrance of the stimulating and uplifting tasks performed by your untiring and conscientious teaching staff in our behalf. We, the graduating class of 1959, salute you and leave you with mingled feelings of regret. In presenting this Echoes, the concluding chapter in our life at Longfellow, we have endeavored to present a precise and interesting record of the events of the completed year. We sincerely hope you will look upon this Echoes as your most prized possession. In years to come this Echoes will be a comfort to you, and bring back fond memories. Read- ing it will inspire you to carry on the spirit of our school. Orleta Ditch. Dedica'rion the Pezrezzi TC'!lL'h767'.Y, A.v5oc'iolio1z owl the Mothew' Sfzzaly Cluh of Longfel- 'A I low School, we dedimfe Zhiy lyme o f our Echoe5.', They have lfzhefz ez ,fifzfefe ilzfefefl in our .fchool life, owl have oaxfiilecl zu in ow ,fchool projevff mel ovgmzlzoliwzf. Mort of all they have helped uf huilfl ez Jtrolzg mm' honey! ohm'- ezcter, which will flelefimilze whethef or not we are to he succeufzzl in the fufme. TV e are fore thefe o1l'ganizaz'2om will conilfzzze to help olher Jluclefzzif M the year! go hy. T0 them we are deeply gmieful mel aj1p1'eciotwe. Warren McBee. LONGFELLOW I 3 1 ECHOIIS f-I O O I U an Q4 I3 O LONGFELLOW f 4 J ECHOES Our Principal MISS FANNIE B. NESSLE LONGFELLOW f 5 J EcHoEs w A .1 t-4 U 2 an E 5U 'U J N 2 uf I-4 2 'Nu 1-4 U G cd -I tri -U Z2 ... 0 -. U V3 V2 E GJ U c: cu ... fn r: O U E X4 KU -cz G C!! an G1 - o .-. P lh 52 Al 3 Q M E F-L GJ an O vm bw 'U E. .QE tip? E -CI G' 5' B ..:: 53? 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Fourzla Raw-jean Van Ormer, james Britsch, Robert Adler, Ray Valassis, Harold Hubbard, Bill Bradley, Marilyn Emery. Fifth Razr-+Ruth Curtis, Joan Hite, Mary Frances Gannon, janet Selfe, jean Spaulding, Dale Grubs. LONGFELLOXX' I: 8 1 ECHOES Mrs. Gressler ..w.... Lois Byrne .............w Katherine Carlson ...., Ruth Curtis ...,......,., Orleta Ditch ............. Marilyn Emery .4,,,,,,,.,., Mary Frances Gannon ..,..,. joan Hite ..............,,,. Betty Kitzman ....... Joyce Luke ........... Nancy Nagel .......... Magdalene Netter ..... Irene Rigby ..........,.... janet Selfe ........,...., jean Sonnenberg ....... Willow Stokey ........ Barbara Welday ...... Robert Adler ....... Bill Bradley ..... Jimmy B .,....... Bill Crowl ..,.. Dick Goins ......... Dale Grubs .....,..., Harold Hubbard ..... Eddie Mankin ..... Warren McBee ...... Richard Meek ...... Dick Smith ...,... Ray Valassis ...... Bob Williams ...... janet Wenner ..r...... Jean VanOrmer ........ Jean Racy ..,,,,,..4,,,,, Patsy Haley ........ jean Spalding ...... Who? ? ? Mrs. Gressler ......... Mrs. F ruchey .......... Mr. Wester ......... Mrs. Ellis ....... A Miss Croose ........ Mrs. Ryan ........... Miss Myers ......... Miss Davis ....... Miss Mrs. Nessle ......... Holmes ....... Room Il2 ...... Sweet Adaline I+ A Notcher' fPreacher's Kid! Davis' u '11 Paderewskr . .,, ...................HT0.fCd!2lZZ7lZ' want to be alone ....... Ready, Willing, Able .......... Art for Art's sake ............... Joan Bennett .............. Arline Harris ..............,... Shirley Temple ...... Fair was she to behold Oy! ............ Eleanor Powell ..... Seen but not heard ,, . .............. Tyron Power ............. Baby Dumplingu ...... Little Lord Fauntleroy u n Toar Penny for Luke ................. Reddy Kilowatt ..... Tall, Dark and ? ? ? n yr . Lindbergh ....'lEinstein ........... P1bber Magieu .......... Cecil B, DeMille ..... Johnny Wiesmiller Sam Goldwrn f Three Smart Girls? u n Pearl Buck Teachers . Favorite Saying you chewing gum??? ..........Can't you make a little more noise??? up time! girls!!! your work all in??? .........That was uncalled forl!!! .......Quietly, close your books!!! right, people!!! in the halls!!!!! ...........That was entirely unnecessary!!!! Pat Holey Dick Meek Bill Crowl Joyce Luke. LONGFELLOW f 9 1 ECHOES s y xr n Class Prophecy - Room I I2 Well, hello folks! So youlre here at the 1960 World's Fair, too! Hope you had a pleasant trip. We hopped over on an airplane, and my, my, who was our pilot but Eddie Mankin! Oh, yes, we saw that stewardess, jean Spalding, consoling an airsick photographer who turned out to be-Harold Hubbard, accompanied by that ace re- porter, janet Wenner! Nancy Nagel also popped into view, chasing a pekinese for an excited little old lady. Sech is the life of a stewardess! We hear that the fair was planned and arranged by joan Hite, that No. 1 archi- tect. Let's go into this attractive edifice frefer to your dictionary pleasej lt's the Fashions and Styles building. Might have guessed it. Here are some of the latest cre- ations of Jean Van Ormer and Joyce Luke, and in this next room are designs by Betty Kitzman and Lois Byrne. See those pictures of models over there? They were taken by our own Mary Gannon. Why, this sign says that the interior of this building was done by Katherine Carlson and the plan for the building itself is the joint brain-storm of Bill Crowl, Dick Meek and Dick Goins. Oh! the noise around this corner! Why it's those two school teachers, Magdalene Netter and janet Selfe, conducting their pupils on an educational tour. Wonder what the confusion is over there? Someone fainted? I see those efficient nurses, Barbara Welday and Irene Rigby have the situation well in hand-and look at the patient! Orleta Ditch, that Famous concert pianist. She must have been on her way to the television broadcast. Let's tag along. It looks interesting! Oh, here are the programs! Take one and find out what it's all about. Professor McBee is going to give a lecture and then we'll see a television broadcast. Why, look at the name of the comedian-Ruth Curtiss, with her guest stars, Robert Adler fthe new Tyrone Powerj, Willow Stokey, fthe new Eleanor Powellj, and Bill Bradley fthe new Nelson Eddyj. ' The orchestra's playing now. -Oh, look, beside the celloists, Marilyn Emery and Jimmie Britsch. It's Dale Grubs on the trumpet and jean Sonnenberg on the Xylophone. No wonder the orchestra sounded so beautiful!! Well, on we go. Dashing by the Chemical Science Building, we see Dick Smith hard at work. But as our time is growing short we'd better hurry over to the Better Business Building where we see Ray Valassis, the big business man, and his two charm- ing secretaries, jean Racy and Pat Haley. Time Marches On! We scurry over to the Mechanics Building. Who's in charge here? Must be Bobby Wililams. I hear accordion music. Yep, we were right. Here he is in person. Looks awfully ambitious f??j doesn't he! Whoops-Time has marched past. Goodbye, folksies! jean Spalding Lois Byrne jean Sonnenberg. LoNGFrsLLow f 10 j ECHOES THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF I939 OF LONGFELLOW SCHOOL Know all men by these presents, That we, The members of the Class of 1939 of Longfellow School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and being desirous of demonstrating our appreciation of and affection for our school, our teachers and our class members, do hereby make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item ltem Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item To Ardith Wipple, Nancy Nagel bequeaths her talking Qrapidlyj ability. To James Keil, Jimmie Britsch gives his Waxicote. To Betty Galliers, Jeanne Racy leaves her Girl Scouting. To Willis Rofkar, Bill Crowl bestows his cute for otherwisej antics. To Carol Heyn, Janet Selfe bequeaths her length. To Otis Taylor, Bob Williams gives his squeeze-box faccordionj. To Carolyn Gasson, Jean Van Ormer leaves her free hand drawing. To Bob Body, Dale Grubs bestows his carrot top. To Ruth Banning, Joyce Luke bequeaths her glamour and beauty. To Eugene Dusseau, Dick Smith gives his mechanical ability fwe guessj. To Paul Akers, John Hite leaves her QB flatj clarinet. To Don Witt, Ray Valassis bestows his hobby, fswimmingj. To Mrs. Gressler, Irene Rigby bequeaths memories of watering plants and dusting bookshelves. To James Vick, Warren McBee gives his height, ffive feet, ten inches in stocking feetj. To Bernice Rinker, Ruth Curtiss leaves her nickname, fGoofyJ. To Tommy Sheahan, Pat Haley bestows her penmanship. fbeautifullj To Billy Bates, Dick Goins bequeaths his brilliant f???J line plunges, To Dick Schuller, Barbara Welday gives her kicking fhardj ability. To Don Lee, Eddie Mankin leaves his fslightj Southern accent. To Robert Owen, Harold Hubbard bestows his beautifully f???J combed hair. In witness whereof, we hereunto caused our class name to be subscribed by our President and attested by our Secretary this ninth day of June, 1939. Katherine Carlson, President. Bob Williams, Secretary. The foregoing instrument was on the ninth day of June, 1939 signed by Katherine Carlson, as President, and Bob Williams, as Secretary, of the Class of 1959 of Long- fellow School, and by each 'of them declared to be the Last Will and Testament of said class and in their presence, sight and hearing and in the presence of each other we hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses. Bob Adler residing at 4162 Berwick, Orleta Ditch, 1531 Craigwood. Irene Rigby Joan Hite Dick Smith Ray Valassis LONGFELLOVC' T 1 1 J ECHOES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Who ? ? ? ? ? ? Dick Goins .......... Joyce Luke ....... Robert Adler ....... Patsy Haley ,.....,.. Just Stuff Alias Room l I 3 Favorite Saying- Ain't love grand? Christmas!! ......,Slap-haPPy......,.. ,..,...Roberta.....,.,.,. ,.,..,..Not home!! By jingle!! Bill Crowl ..,.,..,... .,..... S lug ..........,.. .,...... J iggers, the cops!! Nancy Nagel ,,..... ....,.. T N T .,,,..,,, ,,,.,,,, I erry!! ' Dick Meek ,,,r.,,.... ...,,., T weeker ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,,, D o I have to do it? jean Spalding ..,..,.,. ,...,.. S calcling c,...,.... ....,... Y ou old thing!!!! Dale Grubs .,..,,.,,, ....... C arrot Top ,,,,,,,, ..,,,.,, O h, Fudge!!!! Jeanne Racy ......... ........ J eannie ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,c F or the pity sake!!! Eddie Mankin ......... ,...... E dward ........ .......r O -o-of!!!!! janet Wenner ....,..... ,...,., j ink .......... ....,... Y ou look it!!!! Harold Hubbard ......,.,....r, Hubby ......... ....... Y 'u dil!! jean VanOrmer ..,.........,.... Ormer ........,. ........ S o what??? Warren McBee ....... .,..... M ac ...,...... ..,.... H old tight!!! Marilyn Emery ........ ....... D opey .......... ,...... I don't know!! Billy Bradley ....... ....... H alf-pint ........ ........ N uts!!! Irene Rigby ............. ,,..... R einie .!......., ..,..... O h, you goon!!! james Britsch .......... ,,,.V.., P ants ........ ...,,t. R uth! joan Hite .,,,.t,..,,,..,..,,,...,,.. Peanuts ,,,,.,., ......., W hen when will I grow up???? Raymond 'Valassis ......,...... Rammy ...,.... ........ B right Willy!!! Orleta Ditch ..,......... .....,, L eta ,,,,..,...... ...,... H eavens to Betsy! ! !! Dick Smith ............. ........ S mitty ,,...,..., .,,,.,.. D umb Ray!!! Barbara Welday ....,.....,..,.. Babs ,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,, ..,..... I don't care!!! Bob Williams .,....... ,....... S ir Robert ......... ......,. O k, Ok!!! Ruth CurtiSS ........ ....... G oofey ,.,.,,...,.,... ...,,.. W hy??!!? janet Selfe V.V............ ....... J enny Wren ..,.... ....... F ooey!!! Betty Kitzman .,..,,..........,.. Batty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.... J imeny!!! Magdeline Netter .........,.... Maggie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,., Oh, heck!!!! Mary Frances Gannon .,.... Wheels ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Holy Cow!! !! Katherine Carlson ,.,..,,...,.. PK. fPreacher's Kidj .... Ishey gooeyl!!! Jean Sonnenberg ,.,.,.,.,.,.... Lois Byrne .,,..,........ ,..,,., Willow Stokey .,..,.,. ,,..,... W illy ....... D l' Sunney ..,.,....,..,................. .Low ......................,..,......,. Good grief!! ! After all! !! .......iGol-lee ! !! Q: I 1 0 Nl K 4. I ,, N xy is em. 1 ,',, , A ,- F at ! ff - LONGFELLOW f 12 1 ECHOES MRS. HOLMES' CLASS Firrt Row-Betty Lou Wilhelm, Donna Kenower, Blanche Holley, Phyllis Damm, Mary Lou Schweitzer, Betty June Hamilton, Doris Mae Wilhelm. Serond Rau'-Charles Hardy, jerry Dennis, Norman Gray, Ben France, Owen Hess, Bob Schoonmaker, Robert Murphy. Third Row-Peggy Gallagher, Doris Rohweder, Ruth Donovan, Rhoda Mae Schnetzler, .Ioan Duffey, Barbara Herzig, Betty Lee Mahr. Fonrlb Rau'-Neil Cowie, Maurice Bellamy, Harry Updike, Bill Thompson, jack Cronin, Alan Brang, Howard Krum. Fifth Row-Theodore Buzanis, Eileen Surtman, Phyllis Hilt, Dorothy Polker, Carolyn Shaner, Priscilla Schaub, Monita Patterson, LONGFELLOW f 13 1 ECHOES Phyliss Damm ...., Ruth Donavan ,....,... joan Dulfey .....A..... Peggy Gallagher ..A..... Betty June Hamilton... Barbara Herzig ...... Phylliss Hilt ....,... Blanche Holley ....... Donna Kenower .....,.. Betty Lee Mahr ........ Monita Patterson ...... Dorothy Polker .....,. Doris Rodweder ........e. Priscilla Shaub .............. Rhoda May Schnetzler Carolyn Shaner ....,l....... Betty Lou Wilhelm rr... Doris May Wilhelm... Eileen Surtman ......... Mary Lou Schweitzer .......... Alan Brang .................. Theodore Buzanis ........ jack Cronin ............ jerry Dennis ........ Ben France ...... Owen Hess ...... Norman Gray ...... Howard Krum ........ Robert Murphy ....... Bill Thompson ............. Robert Schoonmaker ........ Junior Updike .......... Maurice Bellamy ....... Charles Hardy ...... Neil Cowie ......... ROOM III 53 ........ Wizz at Play ..... Last Word Girl ........................ Giggles Friend Indeed ......'lThat Red Head Again ,,.,,................ Shortstuff .......,..,.... Pinch Hitter ....... Save Me the Waltz ......... Where,s Buster? Let s Dance Gal Ready, Willing, and Able Stuff ........ Loud Laughter ...............f'Harpy .,.... Which One .,,,,,.,-,...,..,..... Book Worm ...... Can't Tell You Apart ,,......,... Stop and Look u 1 You Know How ....... It's All Greek To Me' ,,.,,....,.... Spa1d1ngs Here - 1 .,,,,,,,,,.,..,.i'GlIlS Boy .,.... Silence Is Golden ,,.......... Laughing Eyes ........ Hand Me Down ........ Groose's'- Boy Pro ,r,,,,........ Silly Boy ....... What,s What ...... Up-the-Dike Tarzan ........ Blackie Man Carolyn Shaner Peggy Gallagher LONGFELLOW f 14 I ECHOES 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cheers and Cheers For Longfellow School Longfellow School we love you so, Parents, Teachers, and all our beaus. Rolly, and Johnnie, and Jimmie, too, They all make a group that's very true. At all our dances they leave us flat, They're always as stiff as an old door mat. We couldn't do without you at all, Especially when you play football. We go down there and cheer and cheer, And all we get is a, pain in the ear. We study our history with a whiff and a bang, And many's the time, the boys we could hang As the parting time grows near, We'll miss our teachers and friends so dear. When at DeVilbiss we hnally arrive, We hope that we all shall survive. When at last we get to College, There we shall obtain our fill of knowledge. When we're through with goldfish gulping, Then we'll turn to doughnut dunking. Peggy Gallagher Phyllis Damm Monita Patterson Blanche Holley Who's Who of the Future Owen Hess ....... Chuck Hardy ...... Neal Cowie .......... Maurice Bellamy ...... Priscilla Shaub ...... Betty Lee Mahr ...... Phyllis Damm ,...., Bill Thompson ..,.. Ben France ............... Bob Schoonmaker ,...... Alan Brang ,,....,...,,., Blanche Holley ..,...... Theodore Buzanis ,....,. Wilhelm Twins ..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, Rhoda May Schnetzler .....,... Spankey Macfarland .. ..,.,,,,...,..,......... Alfalfa .........Curly Locks .............Lily Pons .....Eleanor Powell ...,.,.,.Baby Snooks .........Charlie Chaplin ..........Andy Devine ....,,..........Ben Turpin ........Walter Winchell ,.......Joan Crawford ,....Basil Rathbone .........Arden and Arden Secretary of Labor LONGFELLOVV f 15 1 EcHoEs Mrs. Gressler ......... Mrs. Holmes ......... Miss Meyers ....... Mrs. Fruchey ......... Mrs. Ryan ..... Mrs. Lanz ...... Miss Davis .... Miss Groose ....... Mrs. Ellis ....,... Mr, Wester ........ Miss Nessle ........... Mrs. Lewis ............... Longfellow School .... Melody Review No Substitute for You ......... Stay As Sweet As You Are u Somewhere a Voice Is Calling Star Fell Out of Heaven .......'lYou're As Pretty As a Picture ......................,....''Change Partners Your Quiet Why ..... How Can We Be Wrong ........... Horne Cooking Mama ..... It's Easier Said Than Done .....,..,.,.... Thanks a Million ...... Heart and Soul lMemories Doris Wilhelm Monita Patterson A Junior World Song We proudly bear our country's flag And bravely serve our nation. We faithfully defend the right By deed and declaration Alone or with our comrades true, We work for truth and beauty. And wave the Red Cross Hag on high Above the path of duty. For universal peace we strive, With Love our way is lighted, For service to humanity, t The juniors stand united. Room Ill r f v v We have added three new students to our class this year. They are Eileen Surt- man, from Riverside, Mary Lou Schweitzer, from Chatham, Ontario, and Neil Cowie from Lincoln School. We lost Patsy Barton, who is now enrolled at Harvard School. Our class gave Memories for the Parents' Club on April 19. Everybody had a share in the program. Our 3-One's Clubl' has been both entertaining and enjoyable. We elected offi- cers twice, in September and january. The officers for the year were: President, Patsy Barton, Jerry Dennis, Vice-Pres- ident, jack Cronin, Betty june Hamilton, Secretary, Norman Gray, Peggy Gallagher, Treasurer, Theodore Buzanis, Alan Brang. LONGFELLOW f 16 I ECHOES CLASS PROPHECY, I95I - ROOM I I I Today we left by plane to see the Toledo World's Fair. jack Cronin and Alan Brang were pilots on the 750 seater plane. Afterzooming through' space at the rate of 600 miles per hour we spied Robert Murphy hitch-hiking his way in a parachute. Wfe found out from telepathic messages that he was also going to the fair so we picked him up at the next teal blue light. We arrived at Toledo in 45 minutes and our special taxi picked us up. Much to our amazement the driver was Neil Cowie. He told us the New Commodore Perry Hotel was under the management of jerry Dennis, so we decided to stay there. As we stopped, the new automatic elevator designed by Howard Krum, lifted our bags to our room on the 1022 floor. The hostesses, Barbara Herzig and Joan Duffey sent us up a glass of double chocolate pineapple ice foo foo. We started for the fair early the next morning and found out that our old class- mate, Maurice Bellamy had conceived it. At the gates we purchased our tickets from the ticket girl, Eileen Surtman. She said Bobby S. was the guide and would be glad to show us around. On our -way in we stopped at the Remembrance Stand and found that Mary Lou and Carolyn had formed a partnership. We bought some pennants and then started out for a grand time. Suddenly we heard a familiar voice. We looked and sure enough there was Rhoda Mae making charcoal sketches of her customers. We stopped to talk with her and she said that Donna was making silhouettes further back. We started out again. This time for the twin houses for twin couples designed by our friends, Betty Lou and Doris Mae Wilhelm. As we inspected these houses we found that the new helium type, stay up ceiling wall paper was invented by none other than the mad scientist, Bill Thompson. We also found that Charles Hardy had de- signed the Look in your mirror and out who's at your door contraption. By this time it was nearly noon and we were all very hungry and we had just come in sight of the Gulp, Pay, and Run restaurant which was run by Monita Patterson. The meals were served by waitresses who were equipped with wings so they could fly through the air without bumping each other. Our singing waitress turned out to be Priscilla Schaub. When she served our bread we noticed it was a yellow color. We asked Priscilla about it and she said our classmate, Norman Gray, had developed it. We found that it was bread buttered before it was baked, so that it saved time and energy for the working man. After lunch we started for the monkey show but were suddenly surprised to see Phyllis Damm autographing her newest book entitled 'fOne Hundred New and Further Uses for Abbreviations. We found out from Phyllis that Mrs. Holmes had written a book on Special English for Teachers to use on school children. She also told us that Dorothy Polker had opened a school for the cautious and safe minded people of Toledo. After a short rest we started again. This time our destination was the beach to see the champion of women divers, Doris Rohweder, and the winner of the Olympics one mile race, Peggy Gallagher. After talking to them awhile we spied Harry Updike as the husky life guard. As we were getting ready to leave the beach, we heard a familiar voice, although it had a foreign accent. We followed our ears till we saw a sign reading Betty June Hamilton, the famous Parisian stylist and her charming model, Phyllis Hiltf' We stopped awhile to talk with them and then saw some of Betty's newest creations. LONGFELLOW f 17 1 ECHoEs Soon it was time for dinner so we took the bus out of the fair to Toledo's Sky Ride Club. As we entered we went through a series of processes created by Benjamin France, to make dining easier for the modern world. No. 1. Took off our wraps and carried them to a cold storage vault. No. 2. Unbuttoned the last two buttons of the gentlemen's vests. No. 5. Supplied us with automatic shoe removers. No. 4. Gave us indigestion pills. No. 5. Gave us soup spoons with rims to keep in the liquid. As we entered the dining room we noticed Blanche Hooley, the star of stage and screen seated at the table of honor. We sat down and dinner was served by our class- mate, Theodore. Soon the floor show started and we were surprised to find that the Master of Ceremonies was no other than Owen Hess. He introduced that famous swingaroo singer, Ruth Donavan. After her vocal entertainment, she joined us at our table. The guest star that evening was the vivacious and charming Betty Lee, Amer- ica's best loved dancer. Before we knew it, the night was nearly over and morning was almost here. We left our tables and started home. The meeting of all of our graduating class at Long- fellow School made it feel like the end of a perfect day. Phyllis Damm, Blanche Holley. COULD BE lMaybel Phyllis Damm ....... .,,...............................,.......,,,..,.....,,.,.. Ruth D ....... joan Duffey .,...The Great Author ? ?? .......The Flying Irishman .......An Old Fashioned Girl Peggy G ......... ......... S imple but fSweetj ?? Betty june ........ ................. O ne in a Million Phyllis Hilt ........ ........ G irl of the Golden West Blanche ...... ................... Q Littlej Headache Donna ......... Ready, Willing and Able Betty Lee ....... .........................,..... S hagfgyj Monita ...... Dorothy ..... ..... ..............Careful fPleasej Doris R ....... .......... G one With the Wind PriScilla ..... ....................... P retty Voice Eileen ..... ............. T rue Confession Rhoda .... Carolyn ......... Betty Lou ...... Doris Mae Alan Bran S Teddy B. ....... . jack C. ...... . Jerry D. Ben F. ..... . Norman .... .......Parrot in Skirts fFunnyj ...............Double Talk .......Double Sweetness ..,................. No1sy .........Scalding QWhoj Bashful ??? .........Impersonator Qumj ??? Owen ......... .............. D ead flindj Ked Howard ...... Maurice ....... Robert M. Bobby S. ...... . Bill 'T. ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., , Harry ..... .,...,........Tough Guy ??? ................''Shorty .............. Professor Uunkj ...........Wireless fbuzzzzl ...No Strings fAttachedj By Norman Gray, Blanche Holley. LONGFELLOW f 18 1 EcHoEs CAN YOU IMAGINE 1, Eileen ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,4,,5,,,,.,,..,,...,4,444-,,,,4,,......,...,,.,...... ......... w i th long hair? 2. Ben France ..,...... .............. ................. ......... J i t terbugging? 3. Carolyn Shaner ...... .................. n ot Singing? 4. Owen Hess ........ ............................ 5 ghting? 5. Twins ...,,....4,4.,...,w........, ......,.. w ith different dresses? 6. Allan Brang ....................... r ............. trying to be funny? 7. Rhoda May Schnetzler ..... I .... ,....... w ithout that boy Carl ? 8. junior Updike .,..............., ...,........................ w ith glasses? 9. Donna Kenower ............. ......... w ithout that boy Glick,'? 10. Billy Thompson ..... ....................... n ot being silly? 11. Doris Rohweder ..... ,..................... b eing short? 12. jack Cronin ....... ......... w ithout Spalding ? 13. Phyllis Damm ..... .............. w ithout brains? 14. Robert Murphy ....... ,..,............ w ithout questions? 15. Monita Patterson ....... ...,.................. w ithout a temper? 16. Howard Krum ......... ......,.. c opying his own spelling? 17. Ruth Donavan ....... ...,................... w ithout braids? 18. Jerry Dennis ....... ................ w ithout Nagel ? 19. Phyllis Hilt ........ .,.......... w ithout sewing? 20. Norman Gray ............ ....,..,..,... w ithout imitations? 21. Peggy Gallagher ....... ,....., n ot being pretty?????? 22. Bob S. ..................... ................ W ith curly hair? 23. Blanche Holly ........ .....,.. W ith short dresses? 24. Maurice B, ............, ......... s inging a lullaby? 25. Dorothy Polker ...., ............. n ot studying? 26. Theodore B, ....... ........... w ith white hair? 27. Mary Lou S ......... ,....,......,......,.. n ot reading? 28. Niel Cowey ....... ....... w ithout being watched? 29. 'loan Duffy ............. .....,,,............ n ot giggling? 30. Betty Hamilton ...... .......... w ithout red hair? 31. Priscilla Schaub ...... ........ P laying football? 32. Barbara Herzig ..,.... ....,..,.,..... b eing quiet? 33. Betty Lee Mahr ...... ......,..,..........,.... ..,....... . . . ........... with Robert ? 34. Charles Hardy ........ ..............,.,..,..,...............,...,..,,..i...,...,. w ith black hair? By Rhoda Mae Schnetzler, Carolyn Shanner. Who Without Phyllis Damm ..... Ruth Donovan ........ joan Duffey ............ Peggy Gallagher ............. Betty june Hamilton ........ Barbara Herzig ......,..... Phyllis Hilt ............. Blanche Holley ........ ..............br1ll1ancy ...................slowness .......dittoing someone ..........,.....lipstick and powder hair Fruchey on her heels ............Roland Percival Donna Kenower ...... ................. c urly hair Betty Lee Mahr ......... .......... n ew dresses Monita Patterson ..... .......... h er sister fLoNGFFLLow f 19 1 ECI-IoEs l Dorothy Polker .....,. Doris Rohweder ....., Priscilla Shaub ....... Carolyn Shaner ...... Betty Lou Wilhelm. Doris Mae Wilhelm .,,.,... Alan Brang ............ Theodore Buzanis ...,... jack Cronin ............ jerry Dennis ........ Ben France .,...,,. Norman Gray ...... Owen Hess ,i,.... Howard Krum ........ Maurice Bellamy ....,. Bob Murphy ......... Bob Schoonmaker .. Bill Thompson ....... Harry Updike .... Mrs.- Gressler ,,... . Miss Croose ..... Mrs. Lanz ........ Mrs. Holmes ......,,.. Eileen Surtman ....... Neil Cowie .,.....,,. Charles Hardy ..... School Song Here's to the school we love, Hail, happy days. Longfellow, dear old school, We join you now in praise. Schoolmates and teachers, too. We love you so- Old friends, always true blue, Here's wishing you success Where e'er you go. Come along, Longfellow, Play the game until the very end. Sing a song, Longfellow, Remember we are always your friend. Come along, sing a song, For Longfellow we will fight, Right. fRepeat first ten lines.j .......her squeaks .............her height ................black hair ...........Carolyn Shaner ,........looking like Doris .,.....looking like Betty ,..,.......knee britches brother ...........big ideas ........Nancy Nagle .......being small ..........1m1tat1ons .,.............laughmg ........jean Spaulding ........,.....short hair ........,,.....quest1ons Fruchey .........being silly .,......bashfulness ,............battles .........figures ..............English ........her weight ,,,,i....,,,..,....,..being silly white hair Theodore Buzanis. LONGFELLOW f 20 1 ECHOES gm is . iffffl' MISS MEYER'S CLASS Firfz Row-Bernice Spitler, Jean Colvin, Alice Louth, Connie Miller, Donelda Spratt, Alice Weir, Barbara Laibe. Second Row-john Lucas, Louie Van Tuinen, Bill Brown, Larry Hetrick, Roy Lanker, Philip Barger, Bob Girkins. Third Row-Mildred Shanks, Marguerite Tarbox, Ruth Boldt, Virginia Cooley, Virginia Pietsch, M ' ' h arjorie jo nson, Ruth Murphey. Fourth Row-Bill Earle, Arthur Bauer, Dick Redman, Dick Kurtz, Bob Hessler, Jack Harbaugh, Eugene Seligman. Fiflb Row-Newell Kaufmann, Marie Lasak, Ruth Bradburn, Marilyn Delbecq, Elizabeth Grim, George Cunningham, Milton Byers. LONGFELLOW 2 1 j ECHOES JZ Ruth Boldt ,,,,,w,,,A ,,,,,,,44,,,,,,,,4,,,,,4,.,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,..,,,,..,,.,.. ' ' Born to Dance Ruth Bradburn ....,,. Jean Colirin ......... Virginia Cooley . Marilyn Delbecq Elizabeth Grim ....... Marjorie Johnson Barbara Laibe ...... Marie Lasak ....... Alice Louth ....... Connie Miller ....... Ruth Murphey Virginia Pietsch ......., Bernice Spitler ....... Donelda Spratt ...... Mildred Shanks . Peggy Tarbox ...... Alice Weir ....... Philip Barger ,.,..., Arthur Bauer .,... William Brown .......... Milton Byers ................. George Cunningham ........ Bill Earle ........... Bob Girkins ....... Jack Harbaugh .. Bob Hessler ......... Larry Hetrick .,.....,. Newell Kaufman Dick Kurtz ....... Roy Lanker .......... john Lucas c....,.,. Dick Redman W... ........ Eugene Seligman Louis VanTuinen LONGFELLOW' ROOM lOl Beauty ......, Having a Wonderful Time Annj Tomboy ,,.,,.,.,,,,,,....,, Happy Go Lucky Little Girl Star Is Born Used To Be Color Blind Old Fashioned Girl ........ Art Is His Kingdom ..... just Lower Than Angels ,..,.,..,,....... Silence Is Golden .....,. Stamps Are Her Hobby n nr ,.,........... Flirtation Walk ..... Sophisticated Lady Ray??? ,,.,,,, Have You Practiced Today ? On Down Elizabeth Grim, Marilyn Delbecq. ,..,.,,..........Lawyer Q ........Huckleberry Finn ......,Charlie McCarthy Galahad .......Baby Dumpling ..,......Tom Sawyer ,,l,,..,,,,,Bobby Breen .......Peck's Bad Boy .......Professor Einstein ,.,...............Dogwood ,...,........C1arence .,,,,,,,,l,,,l.....Tarzan ....,....The Thin Man ,,,,..,,.,..,.....Little Tough Guy ........The Last of the Mohicans Devine ........Flash Gordon GXQQZB QXK9 -I 22 1 EcHoEs CLASS PROPHECY-ROOM IOI Step right up, step right up, folks, and buy your tickets to see the eighth, ninth, and tenth wonders of the world presented by the owner of this fair, john Lucas! These three wonders whose names you will all remember: Dick uhalf Atlas Kurtz: Milton, Big Feet Byers and Richard Big Mouth Redman, who were swindled into a con- tract by John Lucas and his assistants, Buttons Hessler, George Cunningham, and Paul Groner. Looking around we see the great Home Economics teacher, Newell Kaufman with his helper, the former Ruth Bradburn. Looking over the held we see a group of girls about to take a plane ride with Roy Lanker as the pilot and Eugene Seligman as the co-pilot. The girls are Ruth Boldt, the great secretary of a large firm, and jean Colvin, the dress designer for Delbecq-Grim Company. Wfe are now nearing the ferris wheel run by Art Bauer and we see his two great admirers, Larry Hetrick and Alice Weir. Now we are about to enter the big top, where we see Barbara Laibe, Marie Lasak, Alice Louth and Connie Miller, the greatest acro- bats of all time. As the next act comes in, we see Bill Earle throwing butcher knives at Virginia Pietch. One knife came so close that Bernice Spitler fainted and Dr. Har- baugh had to bring her to. Donelda Spratt, a great fortune teller, is telling Philip Barger, a lawyer, how his case with Bob Girkins, the electrical man, will turn out. What is that noise we hear? It sounds like somebody is trying to sing. Ah! It is somebody trying to sing. It's Mildred Shanks with a large frog in her throat, with Marguerite Tarbox accompanying her on the piano. We are now entering the exhibit tent and see Marjorie johnson displaying her works of art and Bill Brown displaying his woodworks. We have now found out that this delicious food we are eating was made by the two great cooks, Ruth Murphey and Virginia Cooley. Now I believe I have covered the whereabouts of my classmates of 1939 and this is cordially yours, Louie VanTuinen, your WSPD radio announcer, sign- ing off. jean Colvin Louis VanTuinen jack Harbaugh Our Masters' Voices Mrs. Holmes: Pass, girls! Mr. Wester: All right, hurry up. Miss Croose: Open your books to page 276. Mrs. Fruchey: Hurry up! Mrs. Ellis: '!Well? Mrs. Gressler: Class discussion. Mrs. Ryan: Get out your art spelling. Mrs. Lanz: All right. Miss Meyers: Theres time after school. Rhoda Mae Schnetzler. . QM?-N5 LoNGFELLow f 25 1 Ecuoias The Class Will of Room lOl We, the members of the class of 1939 of Longfellow School, being of sound and disposing mind f???j and memory f???j of appreciation of and affection for our school publish and declare all our properties to the eighth graders of the future. No. 1. Barbara Laibe leaves her sewing ability to Marilyn Hanson. No. 2. George Cunningham leaves his art work to Willard Elliot. No. 3. Jean leaves her Colvin to Helen. 4 John Lucas leaves his immense size to Warren Hall. No. . No. 5. Mildred Shanks leaves her actions to Eloise Brown. No. 6. Roy Lanker leaves his rubber bands to Bob Boddy. No. 7. Marguerite Tarbox leaves her memories of Larry Albright to some seventh grade girl. No. 8. Louis VanTuinen leaves his chatter and good looks to Don Witt. No. 9. Bernice Spitler and Virginia Pietsch leave their everlasting friendship fl hope,, I hope, I hopej to Jeanette Underwood and Barbara Perry. No. 10. Each and every person of Room 101 leaves his or her seat to be squeaked by some seventh grader. No. 11. Miss Meyers gives the new piano to her eighth graders next year. Forged by: Bernice Spitler, Virginia Pietsch. Witnessed by: a. airg b. sky, c classroom. United Workers of Longfellow School. 117220 Faworite Saying Umally Seen Alias' Alice Louth ......,.,. ..,... H uh .,....,.,,.........,,.,,,.. Staring ....,..........,,.,..,..... Boots Ruth Bradburn .... Virginia Cooley... Phooey ..................... .. you wanna fight ...,.. .. Chewing her tongue ..... Arguing ...,.....,.,,.,...., u Bradburn Butch Alice Weir ........... ..,r.. ' 'Oh Fudge l',.,.,,, .,......... P rimping ......., ,,,,,. ' 'Peaches Marie Lasak .........,.......,. Be Quiet ....,,.............. Frowning ...,.,.. Grumpy Mildred Shanks... I'm Neutral ............... Flirting ....,...,.. Shanks Marjorie johnson .......... I don't know ....... Dreaming .......... ...... B raggy' Virginia Pietsch .......,..,.. ' Peggy Tarbox ...... 'Why ...,...................... - n Man Alive .........,....... .With Spitler ......... ...... ' ' Laughing ........... Peachien Paderewski Donelda Spratt .............. Shoot im down dead ..With Alan .................... Mrs. ? ? ? Barbara Laibe ................ Oh Peach Fuzz ......... Combing her hair ......... Blondie Elizabeth Grim .... Shut Upi' ..................... With Marilyn ................ Lizzy Ruth Boldt .......... Oh, my Word ... ........ W ith Dick ..................... Bolt Bernice Spitler .............. Very Funny ............... Talking with L.V.L ........ Hitler Ruth Murphey ............... You make me sick Reading ......................... Morphey Marilyn Delbecq. Fooey .............,.,......... Chewing gum ..............., Delback jean Colvin ................... You dumb Farmer Wise-cracking ................ Coal Bin Connie Miller ............... Could Be ................... Giggling ................... Ginger Miss Meyer's Class.-by Ruth Murphey, Ruth Boldt LONGFELLOW f 24 1 ECHOES 1 M We l .w,n.r,,, l MRS. FRUCHEY'S CLASS Firrl Row-Joell Morgan, Kathleen Brinker, Eva Champion, Beverly Owen, Violet XVunch Mary Alice Bauer, Phyllis Swartz, Semnd Row-Billy Bolton, Dorothy Fellows, Ruth Lawson, Isobel Tate, Virginia Armentrout Florence Kier, Robert Bartow. Third Row-john Weinrich, Robert Lermer, Don Dubendorfer, Roland Percival, Carl Snyder Earl Tebbe, Lowell jeffrey. Fourth Row-Charles Klawitter, Dale Barnes, Allan Dom, George Braun. LONGFELLOVV f 2 5 1 ECHOES john Weinrich ..,..,,A Florence Weir ....... Phyllis Swartz Violet Wunch ....... Isabel Tate .............. Kathleen Brinker ...,.....,.. Eva May Champion ....... Dorothy Fellows ,......... Beverly Owen ......,.,... Ruth May Lawson r.,...... Mary Alice Bauer ,wt...... Joell Mor an g .........A... Virginia Armentrout .... Don Dubendorfer ....... Dale Barnes .......,.eo... Robert Bartow .....i Billy Bolton .......... George Braun ....... Allan Dom ........ Lowell Jeffery ......, Charles Klawiter ..,..... Robert Lermer .....l,,,. Rolland Percival ....., Carl Snyder ..,.... i. Earl Tebby ..... ROOM II3 of jokes Believe in You ....... The Sky's the Limit ..........f'Something Gay Deluxe of Choice Lady 'lFar from the Madley Crowd .. She knows what she wants is magic Page rl......... Life of the Party ,..... Live, Love and Learn .4........ Tomorrow's Hero U ............... Baseball Star .,,,.............. Star Readern Tight ....... Wait! Hold the Press .....,......... Clear the Way ..... Chapter of a Happy Life ..,........... Happy Go Luckyn ,.,......,.. The Lady Killer l'Lefty Phyllis Swarts, Florence Keir, Dale Barnes, Lowell jeffrey. So - So's of the Future -- Room I I3 The next Amelia Earhart ....v.,... ,..,.,.....,..,......,.... ....,i.,.......,.................. P h yllis Swartz The next Fred Astair .,.,... .......... D ale Barnes The next Kitty Keen ....... ,.Q ..... Florence Keir The next Famous Dancer ..... ........ L owell Jeffrey The next Martha Raye ....., .......... V iolet Wunch The next Lone Ranger ...... ...........,...... C arl Snyder The next Emily Post .....,.. .......... D orothy Fellows The next Spencer Tracy ..,... ........c.,.... E arl Tebby The next joan Crawford ..,.. ........ K athleen Brinker The next Robert Taylor ......, ,......... R olland Percival The next Model ................ ,....... M ary Alice Bauer The next Play Boy .,.,,........... .....c........... B illy Bolton The next Judy Garland ....,.....,. ........ E va May Champion The next Senator from Ohio ....,... ..,........,...... A llen Dom The next Charming Housewife ..... ............ R uth Lawson The next Walking Encyelopedia ...... ...,..c. D on Dubendorfer The next Miss America .............. ............. I sabel Tate The next Andy Devine ........ ,...... R obert Lermer The next Bette Davis ,....... ....... B everly Owen LONGFELLOVJ f 26 1 EcHoEs The The The The The The next Charley McCarthy ..,..........,,, next First Lady of the Nation ,........ next Walter Winchell ........,...,..... next Society Editor ,....,............. next Green Hornet ..... next William Powell ,.,,. ......V..George Brown ..,..,.,,,.......Joell Morgan Weinrich ...,,....Virginia Armentrout Bartow .................,................Charles Klawitter Phyllis Swartz, Florence Keir. Who Rolland P. ...... . Don D. ..,.., . George B ..,.,.,i Charles K .......,.. Carl Snyder ,,.,. Lowell Jeffery Robert Lermer Earl Tebbe ,....... i Allen Dom .,..,..... Robert Bartow Dale Barnes ...., Billy Bolton .,...... john Weinrich ........,, Violet .....,,,...,...... Phyllis ..,...,,.,.,., Florence ..... Beverly ...,.. joell Virginia ...,. Kathleen ....... Isabell ,........,.,,,,.,. Eva May ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Fellows ..,.,,. Ruth May ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Mary Alice .......,.., Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Lanz ......,.... Holmes Gressler ...... Croose Without ....,.,.........t......Basketball . ...,.,, Having work in late ,,,.............Being Quiet .,.....,..............Lowell ...,.....Phyllis Swartz ....V.............Glasses ideas Fruchey .........His wisecracking ,.,,............,...,......Freckles ...,........,............,.........Beverly .......,Copying from Florence .,.,........Squeaking Shoes ,......Phyllis and Violet skirts .......Her height ...............joell .......Page Boy ..,.,........Long hair .....,,..Short dresses ...W,,.,..........Lipstick mandolin .,.....Her perfect spelling ...,....Compound sentences latest Violet Wunch, Beverly Owen. Snoops From Room I I2 1-Eva May's father works for Champion Spark Plug Co. 2-Beverly often visits Owens-Illinois Glass Company. Y 3-Did you ever see those beautiful violets in Wunch's garden? 4-The Keir's are going to Florence, Italy. 5-Phyllis's father works at Swartz Motor Sales. 6-Joell trades at Morgan's Dress Shop. Phyllis Swartz and Florence Keir. LONGFELLOW f 27 3 EQHOES CLASS PROPHECY Time: 1950. Place: Space-Ship Airport. The orange peel space ship is about to take a daring and exciting adventure, to Mars where a few friends will enjoy the red planet's scenery. For one day the small party will explore and look at the wondering world from a great height. Here comes Allen Dom, our pilot, and his assistant, Robert Lermer. As they warm up the motors, a larger crowd gathers around the ship. Pushing through the crowd comes that ever ready reporter, Billy Bolton, who will witness the flight. Trailing behind him is Bev- erly Owen, that pretty trained nurse who will travel along in case of space sickness. The professor is the well known science lover, Rolland Percival, and his secretary, Isa- bell Tate. A large Rolls Royce drives up and the chauffeur, Robert Bartow, opens the door and out steps that famous world novelist, Violet Wunch, followed by Phyllis Swartz and Florence Kier, her two stenographers. The stewardess, joell Morgan, checks off the passengers' names as they enter the ship. Every one piles in as the ship takes off at a high speed. Time passes very fast and soon lunch is served. The chef, Earl Tebbe, proudly displays his elaborate luncheon consisting of black Cavier, fruit cock- tail, and other expensive tidbits. As the radio is turned on we hear Ruth Lawson swinging Hold Tight on her mandolin. On her program is that romantic baritone, Carl Snyder singing The Fish Swam Over the Dam. As they finished the song, that well known news commentator, Lowell Jeffrey, announced our idiotic idea of going to Mars for a vacation. Time Marches On Every one is sleeping quietly except for an occasional snore from John Weinrich. Suddenly everyone is thrown from his berth. Questions are asked about the rude awakening. As the stewardess entered she announced that there was no damage done and that we have reached our destination. Everyone jumped into something substan- tial to wear and fastened their atmosphere belts around them, as we left our space ship. Mary Alice Bauer disappointedly steps from the ship expecting to see a reception committee. After a few miles of exploring, we hear loud swing music, and advancing nearer we see Dale Barns holding George Braun up as their exit from the Zi-Zag Club operated by fto our amazementj Dorothy Fellows. The head waiter, Don Duben- dorfer, ushered us to a ringside table as the floor show began. Virginia Armentrout, the famous blues singer, entertained us with her version of My Heart Belongs to Daddy. Then Eva May Champion and Kathleen Brinker, stars of the show, performed beautifully in their taps routine, entitled Mars on the Loose. The last act proved that Charles K. was indeed the strong man of Mars, as he held us breathlessly with his feats of strength. The applause was long and mighty. Soon the lights dimmed, telling us the eve- ning of hilarity was over and with hearts saddened by the thoughts of returning to our space ship, we slowly left the Zig-Zag Club. Returning to our ship and comfortable seats, we all turned and looked once more at Mars, our nearest friend to earth. Sadly we waved to our Marzarian friends and vowed to return some day. Slowly the ship lifted and drifted into the dark night and as we closed our eyes to rest, we wondered if this trip to Mars were really true. Violet Wunch, Beverly Owen. LoNGFELLow f 28 1 ECHOES Class Will - Room I I3 We, the class of 1939, do hereby solemnly will our masterful and superior 7 qualities to the class of 1940 whom we know will feel greatly honored f?????j. The party of the first part fbeing the class of 1939j hereby relinquish all claim on the fol lowing items to the party of the second part fthe class of '4Oj on receiving one gross of slightly used diplomas and enough dunce caps for room 113. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Eva May Champion leaves her gum chewing to Janet Underwood. Violet Wunch wills her giggling to Jeanne Radloff. Dorothy Felolws bequeaths her makeup to Eleanor Lee. joell Morgan wills her tallness to Bob Boddy and jack Sheahan. Mary Alice Bauer leaves her spelling to Billy Bates. Beverly Ann Owens willingly leaves her dancing to I-aul Akers. Phyllis Swartz leaves her squeaking shoes to Don Witt. Billy Bolton bequeaths his accordion playing to Otis Taylor. Virginia Armentrout shapes off her beautiful writing to Barbara Perry. Rolland Percival solemnly bequeaths his drawing to Laura Price. Earl Tebbe leaves his modeling to Carol Dye. Isobel Tate bequeaths her curly hair to Donna jean Masiker. Florence Keir leaves her freckles to Marilyn Hanson. Kathleen Brinker leaves her big brown eyes to Aline Hooper. Signed: Isobel Tate, Kathleen Brinker Because of You Teachers and Miss Nessle, dear, The grades you've helped us through. We're going to graduate this year, And why? Because of you. From the first up to the fourth grade Many things we learned to do. We could read and write and figure, And why? Because of you. From the fourth up through the eighth grade We had harder tasks, 'tis true. But we found a way to master them, And why? Because of you. In all the years we've spent here You've been kind and helpful, too. We grieve at leaving Longfellow, And why? Because of you. Barbara Welday. LONGFELLOW f 29 1 ECHOES uniot lffeud . . . ' Echoes Staff Editor ............,.,.... ,V,,,.,. ....,.,.............. ,....... W a rren McBee Assistant Editor ...,,,,. ..............,..,,. ...... .......... J a n et Wenner Exchange Editor ....,,,.,,...,......,,,.,..,,,,....,.,...........,..,,,,...,.........,........,......,,,.,.... james Britsch Feature Editors .,.,,...........,,...,,.....,,......,,.,,,,,.,,...,..,.. Patsy Haley, Nancy Nagel, janet Selfe Art Editors ,,,.,..,.,.. Billy Bradley, Joyce Luke, Dick Goins, Dale Grubs, Willow Stokey, joan Van Ormer Sports Editors ..,...,......, Betty Kitzman, Ruth Curtiss, Dick Goins, Dick Meek, Bill Crowl Club Editors ....,.,,,.,,.......,.....,,....,r......... Katherine Carlson, Orleta Ditch, Barbara Welday Advertising Managers .........,.. Dick Smith, Bob Williams, jean Spalding, Marilyn Emery Business Managers .............o...,.,...,....,,......,,.,..............,,....,.. . .... jean Racy, jean Van Ormer Reporters .,...,,,,,,..................,,,,.,. Ray Valassis, Patsy Haley, Janet Wenner, Jean Spalding, Jean Van Ormer, Dale Grubs, Joyce Luke, Magdalene Netter, Katherine Carlson, james Britsch, .Ioan Hite, Willow Stokey, Ruth Curtiss, Betty Kitzman, Billy Earle, Mary Gan- non, Barbara Welday, Eddie Mankin, Orleta Ditch, Harold Hubbard, Lois Byrne, Dick Meek, Janet Selfe, Jean Racy, Robert Adler, Irene Rigby, Marilyn Emery, jean Son- nenberg. Faculty Advisor ....., ..,..,.......,.,Y.,.,,,,,rr,,r,..........,...,...,,,.. ........ G l adys Holmes Calendar of I939 September 21, 1938 ...,..,.......,......,.,.,.,..,............... Mrs. Fruchey's Flower Show October 11, 1938 .,,... ........,......,,,,.....,,.... M others' Club October 19, 1938 ..,.. ..................,....,,,,,.,............ P , T. A. October 27, 1939 .... ...,..................,,,..... H allowe'en Dance November 16, 1938 ........ joint Mothers' Club and P. T. A. December 13, 1938 ...,...,.,.....,..................... Mothers' Club December 21, 1938 ................,.,.............. Christmas Play January 10, 1939 ,. ,,,,..,,.........,,,.,,,,,............,,..,,,,.... Mothers' Club january 18, 1939 ...... ........,..................... M rs, Gressleris History Play january 25, 1939 ........ January 26, 1939 ........ February 9, 1939 .....,, February 14, 1939 February 15, 1939 March 14, 1939 ,.....,, March 28, 1939 .......... March 29, 1939 ........ April 18, 1939 ..,,. April 19, 1939 ...... April 20, 1939 ...... May 9, 1939 ....,.. May 17, 1939 ....... May 31, 1939 ..,.... LONGFELLOXV ...,... The Little Humpbacked Horse Marionette ...................,,.Seventh and Eighth Grade Dance ........,.......................,,..........,...Alexander Trio .....,......,,...,...........,....Mothers, Club . ........................,... P. T. A. Meeting ....,.............Mothers' Club and P. T. A. .....,.,.Seventh and Eighth Grade Dance ...,.. jack in the Dental Puppet Show Club T. A, Meeting .........Seventh and Eighth Grade Dance Club T. A. Meeting ..,,,,........Eighth Grade Party Reporter, janet Selfe. f 30 1 Eenorss Warren McBee Barbara Welday Tommy Orr .... The School Orchestra Q l U ,,-,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, .......... V iolin U .......... Violin ..........Violin Robert Orr ,,.... ....------ V iU1iU Ruth Lawson ...... ..-------- V i0l1I1 Marilyn Emery ..r.... ........ C ello XX'arren Hall .,.... ,....... C eIIO james Britsch ......... .....,.. C ello jean Sonnenberg ....,.. .....,.. P i21r1O Marguerite Tarbox ....... .....,.. P iHI10 Orleta Ditch ......,.., .............. P 12110 Dale Grubs ......... Robert Young ....... Donald Lee .,..... Richard Meek ......... Robert Thorley ....... john Sperry ........ Paul Akers ..,.... joan Hite ,.,............ Robert Tanner ..,....,....... Robert Rainsberger Charles Whitehorn .........Trumpet .........Trumpet .........Trumpet ....,....Trumpet .........Trumpet .Clarinet .......Clarinet , .......... Clarinet ..........Saxophone ...............Flute e ,.,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, ......... D r ums Mrs. Mathilda Burns ......,.......,,,,,...,,,.,...,...,...,,.,.,.,....................,..............,............ Director The following in the past year. The first one Young Peoplels Concerts were given at the Toledo Museum of Art was held on the 20th of january, 1959 from 2:30 to 3:45 o'clock. The program follows: Prelude to Hansel and Gretel ..........,..........,,,r,,,,.,.,............,......................,............... Handel Third Movement, Allegretto Grazioso from Symphony No. 2 in a D Major ........ Bralwzr Prelude and Mazurka from Ballet Suite, Coppelier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,............................. Delibef Selection from the 1 Unterecker Suite ............,.,...,.....,......,.............................. Tulaazkozvfky . March 2. Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy 3. Trepak fRussian Dancej 4. Dance Arab 5. Chinese Dance 6. Dance of the Toy Pipers ' 4 7. Waltz of the Flowers To a Wild Rose ,.....,,.,,....,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,......,........,..........,.............. MacD0well Rakoczy March from The Damnation of Faust ........................................................ Berlioz The conductor was Scipione Guide and he conducted the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra. The second symphony orchestra that gave a Young People's Concert was the Cin- cinnati Symphony conducted by Eugene Goosens. It was given on March 29, 1939. Overture, LaBarruEe Chizette .,.....,.......,,,,.......,........,.......,........,.....,.,................. Sinigaglia Scherzo, from the Eroica Symphony ...,... .... ............. B e eilaozfefz Hungarian Dance No. 5 .......,....,,.....,. .......,.......,..... B miami Solemn Melody .,.....................,....,.,., ...,.. W azlford Davies Slavonic Dance No. 4 ..,.... ,................. D vorak Marche Slav .............. ..........,.... T Jchazikozwky Bob Hessler. LoNoFELLow I: 31 j EcHoJ5s .F .49 9572 536' - Qwii x x Mi Y' HM lefiaa X Basketball Notes J The Rocketsf a group of boys from Miss Meyers' room, made a very fine show- ing, and they are in second place for the year. They won four games and lost two. The team lined up as follows: Center, Dick Kurtz, Capt., Forward, Louis Van Tuinen, Forward, Milton Byers, Guard, Larry Hetrickg Guard, Richard Redman. Sub- stitutes-Center, Roy Lankerg Forward, jack Harbaugh, Forward, john Lucas, Guard, William Brown, Guard, Bob Girkins. Of this group, the following boys were picked for the All Stars: Dick Kurtz, Louis VanTuinen, Richard Redman. The team from Mrs, Fruchey's room lost this event and Miss Meyers' team came as winners. By Newell Kaufman, Dick Kurtz. Basketball The 1939 basketball season opened at a fast and furious pace, shortly after Christ- mas vacation. Four teams participated in the light for the championship. The stand- ings at the end of the season were: Won Lost Percent Trojans .................. ......, 6 O 1.000 Rockets ..,.. ....... 4 2 .667 Wildcats ........,.,.......,.,........,.,,.......,,.,.....,...,.. 2 4 .333 Silver Streaks .................................................. 0 6 .OOO The Allstar game was held March 8, 1939, with the Allstars defeating the Cham- pions. The players on the Allstar team were Dick Smith, Dick Kurtz, Louie VanTuin- en, jack Cronin, Bob Adler, Ray Valassis, jerry Dennis, Howard Krum, and Dick Goins. -l .-- Foul Shooting Contest The annual Foul Shooting Contest was held at DeVilbiss, March 4, 1939. The two highest boys from Longfellow were Bill Bolton, 20 out of 40, Milton Byers, 17 out of 40. l--l Lette rs L's are awarded at the end of the year to the three highest boys in each eighth grade class. These letters are awarded not only for athletic ability but for scholarship and conduct as well. LONGFELLOXV f 32 1 ECHOES Achievement Awards Boys who achieved high enough scores in the Achievement Contest to merit awards are fthese are listed in the order of their pointsj : Dick Goins, Dick Smith, Don Duben- dorfer, Louie VanTuinen, Dale Barnes, Bob Adler, Bill Bolton, Bob Williams, Milton Byers, Dick Kurtz, Owen Hess, Rollie Percival, Al Brang, jack Harbaugh, jerry Den- nis, jack Cronin, Charles Hardy, and Maurice Bellamy. By Dick Goins. The 'tRadiator,', our school newspaper, has been edited during the year by the eighth grade English classes. For the first time, we have mimeographed it. We feel it was successful and hope the classes next year will continue what we started and pront by our mistakes. Our Safety Council During 1938 and 1939 the Longfellow Safety Council has tried to promote safety throughout the building and on the school grounds. The officers for this year were: First Semester: President, Richard Goins, Vice-President, Larry Hetrickg Secretary, Patsy Haley, Fire Marshal, Warren McBee, Capt of Patrols, Robert Adler. Second semester: President, Warren McBeeg Vice-President, jerry Dennisg Secretary, jean Van Ormerg Fire Marshal, Jack Harbaugh, Capt. of Patrols, Robert Murphy, The council has held meetings almost every two weeks. At the meetings different subjects on safety are talked about, such as the dangers you encounter when riding bicycles, crossing and playing in the streets, and many other things. Accounts are also given of the down-town meetings of which Mr. jay Thompson is the head. fins a Ei 'il ll LONGFELLOW f 33 3 ECHoEs .gntetmecfiate an ptimaty pepattmentzi V A Trip to the Zoo Mrs, Day's and Mrs. Breed's classes went to the zoo. They all went on a bus. Mrs. Breed's class had been studying about various animals for several months. They found where every animal came from. Some girls in the junior high made a map of the world for them. The children made pictures of the animals, placing them in their respective countries. They made stories about each animal and placed them together in a book. The children enjoyed the trip very much and were very well behaved. Mrs. Day's class is planning a party for their mothers, the theme of which will be their trip to the zoo. They have drawn many pictures and written stories. Mrs. Breedis class plans to construct a small zoo, making the animals of paper mache. Room 2I2 During the second semester Room 212 has had The Sunshine Club. Two groups of officers were elected. The first group was as follows: President, Harold Hiserg Vice President, C. Sprattg Secretary, Margaret Burgoon, and Program Chair- man, Marjorie Hinton. The second group included: President, Karl Krieg, Vice President, Carolyn Hayes, Secretary, Mariann Northrup, and Program Chairman, Franklin Leedy. Each pupil always aimed to make his contribution a ray of sunshine. Room 309 One Friday in September, 1938, the children in Mrs. Whitwham's third grade, Room 309, organized a club. We voted to call it The Rainbow Club. This club was formed to improve 'the reading of the class and for entertainment. A meeting is held every Friday afternoon. The first officers were: President, Richard Forrester, Vice-President, Gloria Athansg Secretary, Raylene Kahn, Sergeant-at-Arms, Dale Buettner. The present officers are: President, Gloria Athansg Vice-President, Billy Hubbarthg Secretary, Raylene Kahn: Sergeant-at-Arms, Dale Buettner. Raylene Kahn. Room 212 has made illustrated story books in connection with their various ac- tivities. These books contain stories and pictures about the Indian, Eskimo, the people of Holland, and animals and birds. Room 30I Our room club- Willing Workers. Officers: Frank Coss, President, Marilyn Treuschel, Secretary, Aleta Dunlap, Program Chairman. This club holds a meeting every Friday afternoon. Program consists of Monitors' Reports, Book Reviews, Riddles, Songs, Poems and Imitation. Once a month we give talks on our hobbies and bring them in if possible. LoNoFELLow f 54 j ECHOES Ervie Monday, Gene Geisert, Paul Fuller and Roger McDonald have entertained us with some very line instrumental selections. We have enjoyed these meetings very much. The best art work was done by Carolyn Hayes, Mariann Northrup, Margaret Bur- goon, Nancy Tucker, Robert Byrn, Tom Held and Burl Taylor. We continued having our spelling books during the entire year. Marjorie Hinton, Nancy Tucker, Richard Bradley, Duane Hall, Mariann Northrup, Karl Krieg, Wendell XVood, Harold Bradish and Harold Hiser are very proud of their spelling record, r f .lg tp g g X . First Grade News The children in Mrs. Lee's class have enjoyed reading the following: Alice and jerry books: Rides and Slides, Here and There, Day In and Day Out and Round About. The children also made work books of forty-six pages for Rides and Slides, These work books were a great help in teaching the pupils to read as it gave them con- fidence in their ability to attack new pages. Geraldine Canda, Suzanne Emch, Shirley Emery, Phyllis Fausnaugh, Shirley Ann Fowler, Marilyn Reetz, Ann Smyser, Craig Bottger, Larry Grim, Max Pirner and Howard Stahl made very neat work books. Our Trip to Sweden On Wednesday, May 3, Marvel Gustafson and her mother left for New York. They sailed at noon on the ship Grispholml' for Sweden. After an eight or nine days' trip they disembarked at Goteborg, They will visit relatives while there and will re- turn in August. Marvel is a sixth grade student in Miss Bethune's class. News of Room I The News-To-You has been enjoyed this year in Room 1. It is a newspaper printed and illustrated by the children. Then it is kept on the reading table. It con- tains news items about the class and school. It also contains stories and poems. The editor is jerry Shuler and assistant editors are Ann Harrop, Mary Neville and Bobby Kamm. The Happy Children's Club meets every Friday afternoon in Room 1. Its aim is to improve oral reading. The club plans on entertaining their mothers before the close of school. The officers are: President, Beverly Lenfestey, Secretary, Marjorie Zinggg Program Chairman, Evelyn Perrin. The children in Room 1 are very proud of their spelling books. They have been kept during the entire year and will soon be finished. Each lesson is illustrated. These children have had 100 on every lesson: Kirtland Reynolds, Mary Neville, Sharon Powell, Marjorie Zingg, Richard Elson, Ann Harrop, Beverly Lenfestey, jack Spackey. LoNoFEL1.ow f 35 1 ECHOES Radio News of Room 3 I 7 The children of Room 317 enjoy the weekly broadcast over WSPD by Mrs, Mary Van Doren. We look forward to Thursday afternoon when Rosemary Lee brings her radio. We take notes about the program and draw pictures illustrating the musical numbers. Each child will put his notes and pictures in a booklet. Activities in Room 303 Some special work has been done in Room 303 in English, Reading and History has been most interesting and helpful. CU In English we have put out quarterly editions of News of 303. Q2j At present in connection with our library reading we are dramatizing scenes from several books read. The following are the chairmen of the group: Charles Whitehorne, Colleen Byrne, Talva Chapin, Betty Lou Weiland, Lorraine Ditch, and june Young and Marilyn Ehlert. These chairmen and their groups are responsible for the written dramatization, for staging it and for planning costumes, Our Current Events activity in Room 303 has held interest all year, and we have been especially interested since we got our wall map of the world. It is already out ot date because of recent events, but we have made these changes on our home made maps. Room 303 The class is enjoying Mrs. Van Doren's Radio Music Contest very much. We are keeping scores each week and we have several perfect scores on these weekly tests. Paul Coppler and Bert Fike have had perfect scores so far, each time. Spring The animals just love Spring, I love it, too. They hide behind bushes and peek out at you. The flowers are out. The animals love the flowers, I do, too. I think the animals talk to the flowers, Don't you? fOriginal poem by Mary Nevillej Grade 2-Room 1. News for the Echo From 3l3 The Happy Hour Reading Club of Room 313 has met weekly under the direction of the following officers: Jaclyn Dohm, President, Nancy Harris, Vice-President, Ron- ald Rehn, Secretaryg Billy Shull, Sergeant-at-Arms. The class gave a demonstration of one of their weekly meetings for the Mothers' Club in December. There was also an exhibit of art work and regular class work. Jacqueline Getz is the only one in Room 313 who has not been tardy nor absent this school year. The children in Room 313 are making Year Books. WLONGFELLOW f 56 1 EcHoEs The Happy Go Lucky Club has been mad ' bl - - e very enjoya e by many children in our room I es eciall l'k d . p y i e a play, The Treasure Hunt directed by Marguerite Roux Poll M ' ' ' y oser read a very interesting story called 'The Adventures of Till There y. were many other interesting things presented on our ro ram Th ff' f p g . e o icers o our club are Robert Peele, President' Ral h W - ' ' i , p enner, Secretary, and Joan Kuohn, Vice-President Marvel Whipple. Room 3l2 Three girls in Room 312 have had a perfect attendance. They are Phyllis Burns, Marianne Chambers, and Joanne Hardy. Room 3 I 2 Carol Johnson, one of the girls in Room 312, played over Station WSPD one Sat- urday mornin . Sh 1 ' ' g e p ayed a piano solo. We thought she did very well and were very proud of her. In Room 312 we have a club called 'iNews Diggers. On this program we bring in articles and tell interest' h' ing t ings about them. Each time you contribute to the program you earn a point. Marianne Chambers has the most points in the room. I th ' ' ' ought some of the most interesting things brought in were a piece of wood that the beavers had chewed upon and an h apron t at was made and worn in France. Phyllis Burns brought in a prayer rug used by a Persian to kneel on when praying. Lola Straus. Room 303 The Citizenship Club of Room 303 has worked hard to live up to the standards set at the beginning of the year. Each week each pupil reports on his own improve- ment on certain characteristics that the club has agreed to work on. When a test is given the pupils work on their honor and sign their names at the end of the test if they have been honorable. The present officers of the club are Marilyn Ehlert, pres-- identg Betty Blodgett, vice-presidentg Patsy Sherman, secretary. At the conclusion of each meeting the program committee takes charge, and many interesting programs are given. Each pupil in the class has been on the program sev- eral times. The Nature Club of Room 303 has enjoyed its spring work-reporting on birds seen, talking about wild flowers and giving suggestions about how each can help in wild flower conservation. The present officers are Vice-President, Ruth Beckerg Secre- tary, Dick Brown. Our president left for McKinley School in March. 4 ' 1' 5 ' ,NN i'. ' I ' NX, 'A 4 1:25 ,f Ill! , 1, qw- - I ?--.:- ifwf' ' ypgxfb, 41 1 -:ut- LONGFELLOW f 37 1 ECHOES Mrs. Fruchey: 'Can you name some organ of the body, john Lucas? Jiilim X? l 5, fs.: .ix W i 2 f Q NJRJ' A L gyms ' ' 1 0 2.4 i 9 x. - ' johnny: Yes'm, the teeth. Mrs. Fruchey: The teeth? What kind of organ would that be? Johnny: I guess a grind organ. Miss Malone: I wouldn't cry like that if I were you, Betty. Betty: Well, you can cry any way you like, but this is my way. Q ,Q- Mr. Roulet: Hey, there, what are you doing in my apple tree? Bobby Campbell: I'm just getting my kitef' ' Mr. Roulet: But it's been up there for a month. 1 '511'!Iff'fFww'7' , 'l!li Bobby C.: l'Yes, I know. But the apples weren't ripe then. Mrs. Holmes: jack, you should have been here at 8:30. Jack C.: Why? What happened ? Jean: I understand you are looking for a new maidf' Mrs. Ryan: Yes, the last one handled China like japan. -1 1 3 A i 'A ff ' if Mrs. Bellamy: If you wanted to go fishing why didn't you come to me and ask my permission first? Maurice: Because I wanted to go fishing. LONGFELLOW I 38 j ECHOES Jolly and Thomas Service SI'aIion CITIES SERVICE GAS AND OIL TIRES AND BATTERIES ON BUDGET I623 Sylvania Avenue LA. 0356 Enlerprise Roofing and Siding Company PALMWOOD and DETROIT FO. I4I5 BurI s Barber Shop J. A. HALL NO WAITING -- YOU ARE NEXT Guaranlee Hair Healih I 642 SYLVANIA AVEN U E Reienl Deparlmenl Slore I657 Sylvania Avenue Sprenger Srore For Men I 0 I 5 Sylvania Avenue Besl Wishes From Grand Deparfmenl' S+ore I632 Sylvania Avenue Complimenfs From Wes+ Toledo Really Co. I376 Sylvania Ave. LA. 9IO2 Ask For Schmid+'s Weiners They're Delicious! The Schmidl Provision Co. Besl' Wishes From A Friend Besr Wishes From Sylvania Ave. Hardware Co. I638 Sylvania Ave. LA. 8I2I Emma L-aswell Beaufy Shop I650 Shady Drive LA. 595I Good Wishes From Dr. J. H. Gillis CompIimen+s of Tom's Marker I640 Sylvania Avenue Klappich Shoe Repair SERVICE - QUALITY I7II Sylvania Avenue Complimenls From Wes+ Toledo Publishing Co. Complimenls From Wes+ End Florisl' I700 Sylvania Ave. LA. 0444 LONGFELLOW f 39 1 ECHOES CompIimen'I's from Degner Bros. Dairy 40I7 FiI'ch Road KI. I443 Leydorf's Marker QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES I65I Sylvania Ave. KI. 383I Complimenfs of Black Diamond Coal Co. I964 Tremainsville Rd. LA. II3I Besr Wishes Io Class of I939 J. D. Huss, M. D. E. F. Schroder, D. D. S. Franklin Ice Cream Meer Your Friend a+ FranIcIin's I449 Sylvania Avenue Complimenrs of Afhans Resfauranr I7I4 Sylvania Avenue Preas Upholsrering i Oldesf and Finesl' 40I8 Lewis Ave. LA. 0292 Complimenfs of Treuhaff Bros. IOI4 Sylvania Avenue CompIimen+s of Wesfwood 'liheafer j 1 LONGFELLOW f 40 Roy C. SIar'I' Drug Co. Candy :: Drugs :: School Supplies I O09-SyIvania- I 659 SUCCESS TO CLASS OF I939 Kroger Grocery 8: Baking Co. I5I7 Eleanor Avenue BOB LE FEVRE, Manager Oscar Syring Beaury Shop Beaufy CuI+ure RAI NWATER SHAM POOS LA. 0277 I377 Sylvania Ave. The Girkins EIec'Iric Co. Elecfrical Conslrucfion and Molor Repair New and Used Equipmenl' H. E. GIRKINS 2056 Canfon Ave. ADamS 9238 KI. 2969 Harold J. Wendi' R. 8: W. STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS . . . We Deliver . . . I387 Sylvania Avenue LA. II38 - II39 A B C Shoe Repair Shop I502 Sylvania Avenue OUR PRICE IS RIGHT Ne - Telle BeauI'y Salon LA. IOII I5I5 Sylvania Ave. Wed. and Thurs.-Shampoo and Sei' 25c 1 ECHOES Aulographs l Lawrence Pho+o Shop l Photo Finishing :: Photo Supplies l345 Sylvania Avenue BeclceH's Hardware 8: Painl' A Store T i383 Sylvania Ave. LA. 368l 'A' l LA. 5562 We Call For and Deliver N FREE STORAGE Guardian Cleaners 8: Tailors All Work Guaramteed and Insured l473 SYLVANlA AVENUE MAin 5892 BueH'ner 8: Breslca PRINTERS O II Michigan Sfreel' TOLEDO, Cl-HO This Year Book Printed In Our Establishment LONGFELLOW IQ 4 1 I ECHOES Au+ographs .W'f 3 I 1 .fzfuvil-Z! . 4, LONGFELLOW f 42 1 ECHO Aufographs am., MLM Hwjfjgly, I ONGFE f 45 1 Au+ographs WQULLMMQQH, X N ' f 'J'f M'- ZLMM-446C2ffJcaiJ! WJWWCJ Uwfwfwgf M 4 Tvs. A fcA' V m,y4! Xftzf gp .jf Q wif Digg My kg? go- Ai W f JW faxffwwf 7 X :Eff ff if foul' Wdrfffffrifmf J' 2 1 .H I KJ . VF. i?Q1ff fx WH' ,yy 7711, fl-,QW mg Yvfw 44