Point Place High School - Scarlet and Black Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

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' ,.,,, f- -ji V , - , . -H, .ear .-.NAL 1 I - - me-N L.,-' .. Wir, .. F'- ' Ax T .L ,.. -fm -axwp -uf-Q A, VA - ,' g ' . M, ry J Hg ' - l.,?., ,--ML ' fxnf agx THE 5CARL,.ET AND LAC K PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQR CLASS 0E PCJINT PLACE HIGH SCHOOL VGLUMEII 1935 The Scarlet and Black 12.35.1532 This annual represents the activi- ties of our past four years of high school life. We regret that these years heve passed so quickly, but as we leave Il wish to express our appreciation of our aloved Qoachers, the Worthy Juniors, the Hopeful sophomores, and the Unex- perienoed Fresh cn. ls wish them the success that is due each and every one of 311691. page 'ligl The Scarlet and Black as 4M- L v Page Three The Scarlet and Black. DEDICATION David R. Pugh Ir. Pugh, our principal, is the man who lends a helping hand to our classes as they venture down the open road of knowledge. It is he who guides us along the smooth and the rough roads and onto the highway of success. Tb express our appreciation of his val- ued service as principal of Point Place High School, and our esteem for him as a man, an adviser and a friend, we dedicate to him as material evidence of our respect, this, the second volume of The Scarlet and Black. Page Four The Scarlet and Black BCJAKD OF EDUCAHON J., DAVJE S I fm In K1 F HOCHSTE'f'I 'J ' WINZELEK VJSCHEK SA55 Page The Scarlet and Bleek Dana n. Pugh, l.B., 14.4. Principal Toledo University University of Colorado Comercial Lal Social Science Beleemenehip lilliam E. Brown, B.S, Superintendent Ohio Northern University Uhio State University' Mathematic! Page Seven The Scarlet and Black I f 6 a en Q Russell Bear, B.S. Bowling Green State College Ohio State Mathematics, Science Roland E. Boldt, B.S. Toledo University Basketball Coach, Economics Flora-Belle iiolin, B.S. Ohio State University Dramatics, Enslish Forest S. Fellers, A.B., B.S. ln Ed. Bowling Green State College History L. Ellsworth Hendrickson, B.S. in Ed Toledo University English, Mathematics Walter H. Mall Tiffin Business University Ohio Northern Commercial Ralph P. Merlckel, A.B. Wittenberg University Toledo University English, Assistant Coach Page Eight The Scarlet and Black E. louise Hoes, 8.5. Kaneae State Tehchera' College Science J. Stelart Petersen, B.S., B.S. ID M. Central llnouri State Teachers' Collage Toledo Unlvera ity xllallllflll Arte George I. Ronrer, Jr., LB. Otterbein College College of llulic of Cincinnati French, latin, Instrumental llunc Leora V. Scherer, B.S. ln Ed. lllami Unlvara ity Ccmmerc ill Helen Tenney, I-1.5. in ld. Toledo Unlverelty Ohio State English, Physical Education llerguret E. Tubbs, A.B. Lake Erie College Ohio State University Columbia University . Inltltute of llualcal Art, New York Engllahjllualc - llary A. lilllau, 8.8. Bowling Green State College Hone Econonice . X gy.. , -ff Q, :. ,awe emma, fr Awrww wwiw ' ' H S Page Nine The Scarlet and Black Ruth Gasoltan Office if Harold Pinkley G orge Doiitt Custodian Engineer P830 Tin The Scarlet and Black .espn af . ,K 'Q :.2 . 'lie H, 6 Q34 leg 5, Ella Andersen ' A very versatile woman wna did the right tnlng at tne right tlme. sclence Club l5 Pointer Staff 15 Class Officer 1. 45 G.A.A. 2,3545 Operettas 1,2,55 Home Ee Club 2, Secretary 5, Progrss Chairman 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 An- nual SB I1 J a 5 unlor-senior Banquet Committee. Eldora Arndt She gained many a friend thraugn her pleasing way. science Club l5 Pointer Staff l,2,5,4: J-Hop Cammlttee5 Play 25 Home Ec Club Program Chair- man 2. Gladys Ascnenbach so pleasing to talk wltn, and such a lovely friend. science Club 15 Operettas 1,2535 G.A.A. 45 Honor -0 society 55 Home Ee. Club l,2,5, President 4' :,.e5g Girls' Glee Club 45 Intramurals 5,45 Annual Staff. El -3, Hay Bannlst er ,QEM3 True-hearted was sne. N 5 ----5 E f Sulence Club 15 Operetta 15 Annual Staff: Intra- murals l,2,45 G.A.A. l,2,4. 3 Jack Bender mf ei --..-,. 15 1 'Wu . x MJ 11 is is H F V -5 2 w f5 ' Jack lost nls snyness--and now he's a msn of tna world. Basketball 2,5543 Football 45 Science Club 12 Glee Club l5 Hi-Y 4. Dorotny Bennrs Dot nas a capacity for Joy. Pointer Sta!! 5,45 Sclence Play 15 Secretary science Club 15 Operettas l,2,3,45 Junior Play 55 Glee Club 2,3545 Junior-Senior Banquet Conmitteeg Ring Comm1ttea5 Senior Play. Olive Blakensy She adores athletics or ls it athletes? Varsity Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Science Club 15 Glee Club 25 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Operettaa 1,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Annual Staif5 Class Otilcer 15 Honor Society 5,45 Cneerleader 25 Chairman J-Hopg Cnalrman Ring Committee. Elmer Clark Speech is great, but silence ls greater. Band Secretary 5, President 45 Intramurals 5. Davldene Clemens A busy, busy woman. Play 55 Home Ee. Secretary 45 Class President 2, Vlce-president 55 J-Hop CommltLee5 Honor Society ter Staff 2,5, Eulnor 45 Junior-Senior Ban- 4g Poln quet Committee: Intramurals 4. Q Dorotny Clevenger Sue just loved to talk and talk. sense. club li Intramurals 45 Operettas 2,55 K Rimg Senior Invitation C0mmlttee5 Scnool Song 3. Page Twelve The Scarlet and Black Ray Collins RAY nad a way of betrlns everywhere. Football 5,45 Operetua 5,45 Junior Play 55 Hl-Y 45 Glen Club 3,4. Donald Daleaka A qulet fellow who looked not at the girls. Intramurals l,2,15 Avlatlon Club 15 Football 55 Science Club 1. James Dononer Htl studies botnerad nlm not. Intramurals l. Robert Darrell Tall and athletic and an eye for the girls. Claes President 4, Vice-president 2, Secretary 35 selence Clun President 15 Honor society 45 Foot- ball 253,45 Basketball l,2,5,45 H1-Y 2,3, President I5 J-Hop Commlttaeg Band 2,3,45 Glee Sluo 4. Iargorle Durund Sno has the aulllty tnat many girls lack. science Club 15 G.A.A. l,2,5,45 Honor Society 5,45 Operettas l,2,55 J-Hop Commltueei Senlor Dance Commlttaeg lntrnmurals 1,2,3,4. Edna Edmiston A glrl of good tnute. Junior Playg Pointer Staff 45 Senior Play 4. Jack Faunce Ha was a man of Ian uorda out was well lxked for nie quiet personality. H1-Y 2.5.4, Football l,2,5,45 J-Hop Commltteeg Slaaa Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Operetta l: Intra- murals 5,45 Atnletlu Councll Representative 4. Alta Frlck We could always find ner studying. Intramurals l,3,4. Norman Gall A business mind nas ns. Band l,2,3,4j Orcuestra l,2,3,45 H1-Y 5,45 Annual Staffg Pointer Staff 45 Junior Play5 Operetta 55 Senlor Play. 5 - 9 flu Hutn haynes Her heurt wa: devoted to muslc and drama. Stlence club 1, dperensss l,2,3,45 Pointer smart 2,3,45 Glee :lub 2, Vice-president 5, President 4. .Na X X xg Page Thirteen 9 Scarlet and Black Charles 'Hbndee A perlon lhc etudlel I0 hard deserves succese in life. Science Club 1,25 Pointer Stuff 1,25 Clase Preeident 55 Honor Society 55 ni-Y 2, Secretary 3, vice-president 45 Glee Club 2,5,4, President 45 Football 45 Senior Play. Prank Herbert Slall thing: are not null if great. the reeulte ure Bernard Hester He 'laughed at everything. Glee Club 45 Intralurnll l,2,l5 Oporetta 1. Arthur Milt Vlrlety ie the eploe of life. Science Club 15 Operettan I,2.5.4i Bnnd 2,5,45 Orchestre 45 Glee Club 5,45 Basketball lanager 3,45 Intruurnle 5,45 Invitation Coutttee5 Senior Play. Harold .Hofmann Unhudtul of than who ure in a hurry. Hl-Y 2,3,45 Intruurale l,5,4. Frencee Hunter Bhe uluaye agreee. Home lc. Club 2,35 Play 25, Intramural: 3,4. clxrrord King. He found tlae for everything. Science Club 15 Blology Club 45 Operettu l,2,35 Intrllurnll l,5,45 Hi-Y 2,5,4. Doneld King He could telic you lnto anything. Science club 15 Glee Club 3,45 Annual Staff5 Football Manager 1,25 H1-Y Treasurer 2,3545 Operbttae l,4. ' Gilbert- lazette He kept hh thoughts to niuaelf. ,Science Club lg Intruurall 3.4. Bernard Lehmann He llked everybody end everybody liked him. Science Club 15 H1-1 2.5.43 r00gb.11 2, Page P01119 YOU!! The Scarlet and Black Gretchen Long There eeen't much ehe could:n't do. Science Club 13-Operettcl l,2,l3 Eeeketbcll 23 Intremurele l.2,3,43 Glee Club 1, .33 Oreheetre l.2.3.4g Pointer Ste!! 2,3,e5 G.A.A. 1,2,5, Preeldent 4g Honor Society 3,45 Annual Steffi J-Hop Coultteeg Chriltmee Dance Committee 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Cherlee Luziue Everything rune emoothly wi-th Chuck. Sophomore Cleee Treelurer 25 Annual Ste!! Editor: Ring Committee 11 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. Richard IhoI..een A determined mind ie hound to euoueed. Glee Club l.,2,3,65 H1-Y 2,3,45 Pointer Staff 33 Junior Pleyg rootbell lkneoer l,2,55 Junior Chee flreeeurer 53 Intremurele 1.2.3.0 Operettee l,8,3,eg- Senior Pley. George leneor He epeke lhen he Ill epoken to. Ht-Y eg Ycothell. 2,3,4. Ebert lol.eary Bo very, very beehful. Xntremurele l,5,4. Eleanor lellllk There le n time for work end e time for leisure. Bclenoe Club 13 Home lc. Club eg 0.A.A. l,2,5,4: Operettee 1,35 Art Club 1.5 lntremurele l,2,5,e5 Beeketbell l. Dorothee llelnen Her vocebulery Ill elmply neeutlful. Bolence Club lg Orcheetre l,2,3,4g .uxnter Bteff l,5,43 Annuel Stuff: Clee Club l,2,5,4p 0.A.A. l, 29 Intramurele 1,2,3,I3 Art Club l,23 Honor Society 5,45 Operettee l,2,3,4. Dole llerrymen Her ecconpliebmente oeme through her hard work. Science Clun lg Operettee 1,23 Pointer Staff 45 Annuel Steffi Ulee Club 1, Llbrerlen 2 secrete f -- VY 52 Honor society 3.4. ' Tommy Nelee . .. .www-rv , he There Juet 1en't eny boy more Jolly then he. Bend l,2,3,e5 Cheer Leader 1,2,3,e3 Science Club lg Beeebell. leneger 22 Qlee Club 5,43 Pointer stef! 3,45 Intremurele l,5,e. ley Nortollffe Hippy ere thoee who meke othere heppy. Science Club lg Home Ee. Club l,2,3,43 G.A.A. 2.3, eg Operette l,2,33 Intremurell l,2,5,e. e Page Fifteen The Scarlet and Black Q, 'L EMM l in .s 5vvQgn. F' ' ' K , ':.'.,.. A , 4, , M.. 5kg?FFirr tn- 55535 . '-H Z J r2si!?f f kv z 'blvkixif niaees v,,,,yE3:3:l 2'5 -A'E Evelyn Olson Oh, to be a stenographer. Science Club 1: Home Ee. Cluu 2,5,43 Intramurals l,2,3,4. Keith Pearson Such clever things this man would think of. Science Club lg Glee Club 23 Operettas 1,23 JUH10f Plhyi Hi-Y 2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,43 Polnter Staff 4L Vice-president Senior Claaeg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Senior Play. Dorothy Peterson Sweet, demure and modest, describes this llttle woman. Science Club lg Home Ee. Club 41 Operetta l,2. Kenneth Phllabaum Studies came ftrat with him. Science Club lg HL-Y 42 Basketball lanager 1,2 Baseball Manager lg Intramurals l,5,4g Glee Club 45 Honor Society 53 Anrvml Staff. Joyce Piper On, uearl What will lhe do next? Hose Ee. Club 1,25 Senlor Plav. Betty Ann Replogle She wee determined ln her thcughte. Science Club lg Home Ee. Club 43 Invitation Committee 4. Cbsrlee Restld Hle patience was one of ble outstanding charac- tarlstlcl. Glee Club lg Cperetta l. Opal Rockwood Time was too short to du everything that lhe desired to do. Science Club lg Operetta lg Intramurals l,5,43 G.A,A. 1,5,4. George Sandusky Wlsely and slowly his lOfK'lBl done. Intramurals 5,4. Francis Simon Alweye ready to oblige. Aviation Club 25 Intramurals l,3,4. Page Sixteen The Scarlet and Black Roslyn Smith Reading ls A lovely pesuls. Science Club lg Home Ee. Club l,2,3,43 Intre- nurals l,2,55 Operettes l,2,3,4p G.A.A. 2. Fred Soeh He could llllli esslly. Sclenoe Club lg Hl-Y 5.4. Violet. Bysington ' It lu furthest. from her llhd to hurt Anyone. Science Club lg Hone Ee. Club 4g Orchestre l,2, 5,41 Operettas 1,5- Jaok Thompson He never bossted of his many unlqus Adees. Operstte l,2,43 Glse Club Z,3,43 Pointer Ste!! 55 Sophomore Class Secret-ery: Senior Class Trsesuren Ring Colllttee 41 Senior Dance Colllttee: Senior P sy. Alloc leloh If you lore her friend, you lould know hal eleef. she can he. Bounce club lg Hole lo. Club lg Pointer Ste!! 45 Annual Steffi Operettsl 1,23 Intramurals l,2,45 Honor Society 5,4. Ben lelshsnl A good Joke leant 1 hearty laugh frol tale fellol. football 5,4: Glee Club 3.41 Opuretts 5.4: Intra- nunls 4. Russel Wllllen His pleesuree were lnny and so were his friends. Science Club ,lg Intrnlursls 3,4. Donald llleon A brews nesrt. overooles all difficulties. foothhll 45 Basketblll 45 H1-Y 4. lnry Jsne Mnzeler ..f.h1e!.lo and spry and full of fun. Bolenee Club lg Operenee l,4g Basketball l,2g G.A.A. l,2,5,45 Pointer Stuff 3,45 Intramurals l, 2,5,4g Track l. lilliu iunsehsl If sucuess is lessursd by effort, he will be very successful. Science Club lg Foosball 3,45 Hi-Y 5,45 Operettes l,2,3,45 Dles Club l,2,3,43 Senlor Play flu.4lll.' Siwfk X JJ .:g?. Y eg egg Q S Page Seventeen The Scarlet and Black Senior Class Officers President: Robert Dorrell Vice-President: Keith Pearson Secretary: Ella Andersen Treasurer: Jack Thompson Sponsors: Mr. Mall, Mr. Petersen William Coleman A willing attitude takes one far in life. Class President 1 Dean Dieball He has a way of his own. Seniors Without Pictures Alice Fleischmann Merrily we roll along. Science Club lg Home Ec. Club 1,25 Intramurals l, 2,5,4g Operettas l,2,3. Idessa Hennessy A quiet nature, and always pleasing. Science Club lg Glee Club l,2, 5,43 Aviation Club lg Basket- ball 3,45 Track 1 2,3,4. Science Club lg Operetta 53 5 Football 1, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Page Eighteen The Scarlet and Black Class Valedictory Dear Parents, Teachers, and Friends: We are happy to welcome you here this evening to see us graduate, for it is a very important moment in our lives. The time has come when we must leave high school and enter into a realm of real work. We have studied hard in preparing ourselves for our certain place in the world, and appreciate the fact that we have been given the opportunity to do so. We realize that we are entering into a world that is upset by the economic depression at present and that we will have many obstacles to overcome. We cannot determine how many of us will be successful, but our parents have given us a good start and now the rest is up to us. We regret leaving this school where we have had so many pleasant moments, our many friends who have made life more interesting and enjoyable for us, and the teachers who have so kindly and patiently aided us. We sincerely hope that we will not be forgotten even though we are gone. We want to thank you for the sacrifices you may have made for us, and our greatest wish for the future is that they have not been made in vain. ---Ella Andersen Page Nineteen The Scarlet and Black V Class Salutatory Parents, Friends, Teachers, Classmates: It is you whom we sincerely welcome and in whose pres- ence we are deeply honored because of the debt we owe you. It is not that you are privileged to be here to witness our graduation,our ceremonious, reverent step in life. It is not that you are honored to be our parents, it is not that you are honored to be our friends,our faculty,our guides for the soon-closing, memorable, four short years. Although we, of our class, are proud of its distinction among others, it is rather that we are honored by the fact that you are our par- ents, our friends, our teachers. It is rather that we are sincerely proud of the privilege of having you here this evening. Going over the past four years,a jewel in our memories, we can vividly realize how you, our parents, have helped to develope in us a well-rounded personality of self-expression, character, and high morals. From you, our teachers, we have received cooperation in all our studies and activities. Your personal advice has given us inspiration. From you, dear classmates, we have acquired sportsmanlike attitude and friendship. Again we welcome you who have given us the ingredients of a real challenge! The challenge to each and every one of us, to awaken our intellectual curiosity for greater capaci- ties of knowledge, that will add zest and meaning to our future years. ---Charles Hendee Page Twenty ' The Scarlet and Black History of Class of 1955 One day as I was idly browsing about, I came upon my little memory book. I slowly turned the pages, and to my surprise I came upon a picture of the freshman class of 1931. It recalled to my memory the first day of high school. I pictured to myself a group of happy, expectant freshmen, already looking forward with anticipation to the happy days ahead,end eager to begin the long climb which ends for some of us tonight. After we had become accustomed to the new routine, the locks, and the unmerciful razzing of the upper-classmen, we settled down and decided we would have to organize, and on the second page of my book I found a picture of our offi- cers, elected at our first class meeting. They were: Bill Coleman, President, Olive Blakeney, Vice-Presidentgand Ella Andersen, Secretary. Turning the page, I saw a picture of the Science Club which was organized October 16, 1931, and also a picture of the cast of the Science Club play, entitled nAn Economical Boomerang,n which took place January 20, 1952. I slowly turned the next page, wondering what I would find. Why, of course, the freshman initiation. How we had dreaded it, but we cheerfully and optimistically survived the most difficult tasks, secretly resolving to take re- venge at the first opportunity which was afforded us. This ended the activities during our freshman year,and we were proud in the knowledge that we could look back with satisfaction upon our many accomplishments. We returned happily to school on e bright,sunshiny day in early September, attempting to impress the freshmen with our superiority. The first page in my memory book for this year showed a picture of our newly elected class officers. They were: Davidene Clemens, Presidentg Robert Dorrell, Vice-President, Jack Thompson, Secretary. This page also contained our class colors which are blue and silver, our flower, forget-me-not, and our motto, 'A winner never quits and a quitter never wins.n Continued on Page32 Page Twenty-one The Scarlet and Black Class Will 1, as attorney for the Class of 1935, hereby do state that they, the aforesaid beloved Class of 1955, of the city of Toledo, in the County of Lucas,State of Ohio,having been sound in mind and memory, ,ere departure from these halls of knowledge, did make, publish, and declare this, their last Will and Testament, in the manner following, and we do find, therefore, that: They do direct that all their just debts and funeral expenses be paid. All seniors be compelled to tame American Government. Any new janitors have absolute custody over gum grave yards under seats in the auditorium. Ella Andersen, to any next year's senior who desires to work with might and main for it, her position as '55 Valedictorian. , Eldora Arndt, her sympathetic soul to Virginia Ames. Gladys Aschenbach willingly gives up her post as cash- ier in the cafeteria to Julia Comins. Dot Bennra bequeaths instructions in operatic dramat- ics to WMinnow' Navarre. Jack Bender, his ability to Ntake itn to Fred Vollmar. May Bannister, her knack of wearing collars to Dorothy Roper. Davidene Clemens to Ruth Horan, her reddest finger- nail polish and the editorship of the Pointer. Dot Clevenger, her charming smile to Bernice Moebius. Bernard Lehmann, his optimism to Whitey Sommers. Olive Blakeney and Mary Jane Winzeler, their combined athletic abilities.to Hazel Tassell and Jeanne Faunce. Jack Faunce leaves his captaincy o'er the gridiron to Harold Maier. Elmer Clark, his clarinet, alias WToodlesW to his most capable sister. Norman Gall and Ray Collins, their astounding gifts of 'gab' to Dick Knapp and Don Coon. Gretchen Long sadly gives up her honors in Solid Geom- etry to Bruce Oberholtzer. Lois Merryman leaves her nimble fingers to Gertrude Schultz. Ruth Haynes bequeaths her vocal talents to beloved sister, Esther. Chuck Hendee leaves his well-earned position as Salu- tatorian to any eligible senior of '56. Page Twenty-two The Scarlet and Black Class Will Keith Pearson, his job as lively office boy to Junior Schultz. Dick MacLean leaves open his place as operatic soloist to Dalton Buckley. Kenneth Philabaum, his knowledge of American Govern- ment to the junior who needs it most. Charles Luzius leaves the job of handling the next an- nual to Russ Lecklider. George Mansor bestows his ability to speak when spok- en to upon Bill Caselton. May Nortcliffe leaves her freckles to Adelia Riley. Marjorie Durand leaves her rosy cheeks to Mary Lou Roby. Clifford King, his bump of generosity to Bob Desmond. Charles Restid's undying patience is willed to Donald Marvett . Art Hilt leaves his ability to conduct the orchest'a in Mr. Rohrer's absence to Carl Coon. Alice Fleischmann donates her love for sweets to Mar- tha Schneider. Evelyn Olson, after four years, vacates a sewing ma- chine in favor of a sophomore. Alice Welch leaves her friendly manner in everyone's memory. Dorothy Peterson leaves her French accent to Irva Jane Sampson. Bill Wunschel bestows his sense of humor upon Robert Schmidt. Fran Homier leaves her will to laugh at anything to Jane Frey. Sam Welshans leaves his goodly supply of illustrious suggestions to Bob King. Jack Thompson bequeaths his nonchalance to Harry Roby. Bill Coleman leaves his dignified air to Billy Davis. Dean Dieball leaves his biggest asset,arguing, to Reed Ingalsbe. Our own Emily Post, Betty An Replogle, bequeaths her knowledge of etiquette to Jeannette Socie. Tommy Neiss leaves his megaphone to Bob Foster. Eleanor Meilink leaves her record for making home runs to anyone who can better it. Opal Rockwood leaves her ability to crack gum bubbles to Elsie Flensted. ' Page Twenty-three The Scarlet and Black Class Prophecy of 1955 Fleeting Hours Time, the exerting influence that dominates our every action. It is now: 8 o'clock in Paris,dinner hour at all the smart clubs. Strains of 'Just Dreaming,N Dorothea Meinenfs latest dance sensation,may be heard above the tinkle of glass and babble of voices. Streams of celebrities come to and fro: Doro- thy Bennra,the new lead in WGeorge Mansor's Scandals,u with her press agent, Bill Wunschelg Charles Luzius, that sensa- tional stunt flyerg Dick MacLean, the man with the million dollar voice, Keith Pearson, the most promising young play- wright of the year, composer of 'Mad House,u the hit of Broadway this season, Don Wilson, who teamed up with Fred Astaire last yearg even Duke Lehmann is here gathering od- dities for his gossip column. A truly distinguished gather- ing! 9 o'clock,Times Square in Downtown New York,The lamps, bright and gleaming, strung like so many beads along the darkened street.The shrill of the newsboy,crying of murder, divorce, and a world wet with tears. Soon the Square begins to fill---thousands upon thousands. The glare of a street light reveals Dean Dieball, Harvard's basketball star, Bob Dorrell, the All-American halfback,escorting Marjorie Du- rand, one of New York's most beautiful mannequinsg Sam Wel- shans, reporter for the Evening Sung and here comes Jack Thompson, man-about-towng it's rumored that he is engaged to Edna Edmiston, ,the dancer.Bill Coleman, in a blue uni- form with a bright badge, appears around the corner---Time Square's flash of the lawless and the law. 10 o'clock at the premiere of New York's supreme show, the Follies! Forty-Second Street is lined with the curious to watch the arrivals. The curtain rises at ten, but the large theater is empty. Suddenly the rush--then the panic. The lobby fills, and New York's smartest audience sweeps through the darkened house to seats. The high spots: Betty An Replogle, the critic, in the aisle, glancing over the First Nightersg Norman Ga1l,the magazine editor,wearing his famed orchestra letters, May Nortcliffe,in full evening re- galiag Roslyn Smith, the society reporter,her cherubic face abeamg Lois Merryman,who has an undisputed social standingg Page Twenty-four K The Scarlet and Black Fleeting Hours Charles Hendee and his lavender shirt, Ray Collins with his merry greeting, NHi, kidg' Ella Andersen, actress, display- ing her celebrated blond hair, Frank Herbert, explorer, who just discovered the last continent, Eldora Arndt, Gladys Aschenbach, May Bannister, and Olive Blakeney, all society matrons of the elite, George Sandusky, a college professor turned press agent. Gilbert Lazette, one of the fair horse- men, then, Jack Faunce, King of Broadway! When the lights go on they turn from the show to watch each other and wave in greeting. The men and women leave their seats and promenade. Francis Simon and Bob-McLeary, movie critics, rush past the loitering couples on their way to report the success of the play. The show, a Hester production,is symbolic of Broadway, glorifying the American Sirl. As the orchestra, directed by Art Hilt, swings into a gay melody, the curtains part and a hush comes over the audience. Ruth Haynes is cast as the leading lady and Donald King plays opposite her. The show runs along until very late and all stay to the finish to be present when Frances Homier, the director, is presented as the curtain falls. As time marches on it is now: 7 o'clock the following morning in New York. There is a delightful clatter and bang as New York arises from sleep. Down in the hallway, Clifford King, the keeper, is opening and slamming doors. As he opens his grocery store, Charles Restid shouts a word of greeting to Tommy Neiss,operator of a hamburg stand across the way.Around the corner Opal Rock- wood and Mary Jane Winzeler are singing on their way to white uniforms and the smell of chloroform. A vender steps out from shelter, smoothes his clothes, and turns away. New York is awake! 8 o'clock, The Cafe de la Pain, the historic corner restaurant where all the world drifts by3 Russell Willman, artist and decorator,sauntering along the streetgJack Bend- er, heavy-weight champion, on his way to training quarters, Elmer Clark, eminent French writer, wearing his London mon- acleg Dorothy Clevenger, missionary and reformer, who just returned from the wilds of Africa5Alice F1eischman,poetess, author of 'Beautiful Roses.n And always in the background Page Twenty-five The Scarlet and Black Fleeting Hours are theaters, magic shops, pastry parlors, hotels, streets clogged with traffic, debris, and oddly dressed people. 9 o'clock. The stranger in Washington is invariably much impressed by the Metropolitan air of aloofness. fhe capitol building gleams white in the blazing sunlight. The new session of Congress is beginning. Senators, legisla- tors, governors, and lesser officials all appear very dis- tinguished and impressive as they pass through the halls of the massive White House. Davidene Clemens,first woman pres- ident of the United States,is delivering her annual message to Congress. In the Senate chamber, Vice-President Kenneth Phila- baum, is the presiding officer. At the far end of the table is Alta Frick,Senator from Louisiana,who waged a victorious battle with her opponent, Violet Symington, during the last election. Eleanor Meilinh, from Georgia, originator of the famous XYZ bill,is conversing with Evelyn Olson,who started the social reform movement several years back. From the Legislature can be heard shouts and cries of ayes and nays,as the legislators pass a new measure.Speaker of the House, Fred Socie, is unsuccessfully attempting to maintain order. Above the din of voices Joyce Piper, Texas State Legislator, is heard proposing a new bill, but from the roar of disapproval it is immediately rejected. James Donaher rises to suggest a means for lengthening sleeping hours. Alice Welch, prominent anti-relief administrator, is speaking in favor of a reduced budget for the unemployed. Dorothy Peterson,her competitor from Ohio, in answering the honorable Miss Welch of the State of Montana says, Wlt is the duty of the United States to take care of its poor.' A burst of applause greets this statement. And so it continues,new bills,old bills, forever pour- ing into the hopper, rejected or accepted as they see fit. Thus the fleeting hours pass by, brightened by this class, graduated in the year 1955. ----Gretchen Long Page Twenty-six The Scarlet and Black Seated: 2nd Row: 5rd Row! Junior Girls Beatrice Dunn, Marion Metzger, Yvette Falardeau, Marie Ellis, Mary Warnke, Lucille Hartman, Jane Fry,Irma Healy, Catherine Simons, Jane Lockwood. Miss Williams, Virginia Clark, Hazel Mae Farns- WOTtD, Arlene Hamblin, Geneva Bode, Gladys Metz- ger, Ruth Horan,Virgin1s Ei kost,Alioe lhry Eaton Virginia Feas,Madeline Vanderhorst,Esther Haynes Lillian Symington, Dorothy Siewertsen, Ruth Jane Julia Commins, Gertrude Weber, Marjorie Wallace, Jeanette Socie, Harriet Heath, Virginia Hawkins, Irva Jane Sampson,Jane Weber, Mary Sedlar, Jose- phine Busch, Delores Wright, Charlotte Clark. Page Twenty-eight 5 ff gakfygiff ' we N4 ., V, 'C Y' fx i s Y N Lil A H kv K K ! ' E 1 Ami m Seated: 2nd Row 5rd Row Junior Boys Bob Desmond, Walter Whitehouse, Howard Tassell, Dalton Buckley, Donald Devor, Richard Knapp, Doyle Devor, Gordon King, Fred Komorney. Mr. Rohrer, James Clem, Eugene Hochstetter, Bob King, William Caselton, Junior Schultz, Edward Schnetzler,Fred Vo1lmar,Russel Lecklider,Harold Delmonte, Carl Coon, Bruce Oberholtzer, Carl Shanteau, Ellsworth Mullins. Donald Marvet, Claire Yeagley, Richard Graham, George Wetzler, Jud Gaylord, John Van Buren, David Delmonte, Melvin Clevenger, Harold Eisen- bach.Robert Bowers,Wi1bur Zutavern,John Sugrue. Page Twenty-nine The Scarlet and Black J'U.I1i01' C1835 I sat quietly turning the pages of a book when quite un- expectedly I came to a page that began: 'Once upon a time..' This short phrase threw my memory into the forgotten paste- 'Once upon a time when the Juniors of 1955 were the freshmen of l932.' How well we remember: Our first day of high school when we received our sched- ules and locker combinations. The excitement when Howard Tassel was elected freshman class president. The organizing of the Freshman Science Club, with Joyce Drury, president, Jane Weber, vice-presidentg Yvette Falardeau, secretary, and Dalton Buckley, treasurer. The Science Club party that was held at the home of Eugene Hochstetter, with our charming ex-teacher, Miss Bit- ters, acting as hostess. The freshman party which took place in the school gym- nasium, Thursday, February 6, and the initiation that was ad- ministered to Mr. Merickel, a new member of the faculty, as well as to us 'freshies.' And then, the fall of '32 lminus a few studentsl when we were no longer freshmen, but sophomores. The first step of the sophomore class was to elect Harriet Heath, president, Dalton Buckley, vice-president, and Charlotte Clark, secretary treasurer. We recall the sophomore party, which was a Valentine af- fair, where Mr. and Mrs. Bear, Miss Williams, and Mr. Rohrer, were chaperone, and the committee in charge was composed of William Case1ton,Ruth Horan, Harriet Heath, and Fred Vollmar. The sophomore year was concluded with a class picnic at Ottawa Park. 1934 found us juniors, com only called upper-classmen. Many of our class were now members of some organization, the G.A.A., Hi-Y, Pointer Staff, and some were playing Varsity football or basketball, the dreams of our freshman year come true . Page Thirty The Scarlet and Black Junior Class At the first class meeting Russell Lecklider was elected presidentgJunior Schultz,vice-presidentgand Alice Mary Eaton, secretary-treasurer. The first event of the year was a masked Ball, which was held October 19. Robert King, Harriet Heath, Hazel Mae Farns- worth, and William Caselton were the members of the committee arranging this affair. On January 26, the annual Hi-Y Dance was held at Kleis School, and Alice Mary Eaton, a junior, was elected queen of the dance. We all remember the good time we had at the J-Hop-Valen- tine Dance which was held on February 15 at Edgewater School, and where Jane Lockwood was selected queen and presented with a crown. ' Then came the annual junior play, '0h, Professor!,' that was presented on March 8. The cast included Jane Weber, Bob Schm1dt,Yvette Ialardeau, Bob Desmond, Irie Jane Sampson, Jud Gaylord, Harriet Heath,Esther Haynes, Virginia Feas, Virginia Hawkins, Russell Lecklider, and Bob King. The last event of the year was the banquet given to the seniors by the juniors. But we are not satisfied as yetg we want to become some- thing still better-'SENIORS.' Page thirty-one The Scarlet and Black History of Class of 1955 Continued On the next page was an account of the freshman initi- ation. This was perhaps one of the happiest days of the sophomore year, for we inflicted on the innocent freshmen such penalties as we had received in our first year. The remainder of the year passed quickly, and after an enjoyable summer vacation, we returned to school, juniors, glad that at last we were considered upper-classmen. I slowly turned the page beginning the junior year,and gazed into the likenesses of our class officers, who were elected October ll, 1953. Charles Hendee was President,and Davidene Clemens, Vice-President. On the second page was a list of events during our junior year, the most outstanding of which were the junior play, 'The Yellow Shadow,U and the J-Hop. The days and weeks flew swiftly by, and then vacation once more. Seniors! As we entered school the following September, we were filled with the realization of our importance. We organized at once and on the first page of the senior year, were the class officersj Robert Dorrell, President, was ably assisted by Keith Pearson, Vice-President, Ella Ander- sen, Secretaryg and Jack Thompson, Treasurer. Spring vacation arrived the last week in March,and af- ter the short but welcome rest, the seniors returned,fi1led with plans for the final class functions,the first of which was the senior play,nDulcy,' presented May 10.Following the Play and. that been came the Junior-Senior Banquet, an affair of May 16, last but not least, the Prom. We realized with regret this would be our last school dance. And now, commencement, the goal towards which we have working these four, happy years. And as we leave this building tonight,perhaps for the last time, I hope each and every one of the class of 1955 will remember its motto, 'A winner never quits and a quitter never wins.' ----Lois Merryman Page Thirty-two The Scarlet and Black 2 if T153 - Q , i sgx egg? 5 , ,Vg uk-ark . W Seated: 2nd Row 3rd Row Sophomore Girls Bernice Moebias, Dorothy Stiff, Virginia Shanteau Cecelia Lehmann, Jeanne Faunce, Marybelle Wingert Lillian Nelson,Helen McGarry,Bernice Linghor, Mil dred Jacobs. Miss Tenney, Constance Raitz, Jane Abby, Margue- rite Schaub, Thelma Schardt, Earlene Weeks, Doro- thy Dehaven, Martha Schneider, Vera Kirby, Wini- fred Lang, Florence Krotzer, Beatrice Desmond,Lil- lien Walborn, Mrs. Moss. Hermine Korman, Myrtle Buder, Jane Meyer, Virgin- ia Herdter, Evelyn Allen, Vivian Seaman, Margue- rite Schultz, Bernice Gamby, Mary Jane Kenny,Doro- thy Hofmann, Anna Seis,Thelma Tanner, Helen Moore Pearl MacDonald, Bertha Beamer. Page Thirty-four The Scarlet and Black Seated: 2nd Row: 5rd Row: sophomore Boys Arthur Berry, Jack Pearson, Donald Leister, George Robarge, Charles Lockwood, Forest Brubaker, Judy Durbin, Melvin Aschenbach, Lawrence Jockett. Lee Shanteau, George Schwartz, Alvin Capron, Jack Kramer, Alfred McEwen, Francis Pedee, Robert Fos- ter, William Beach, Richard Denman, Edward Emerson Mr. Fellers. Bob Booth, Harry Roby, Harold Maier, Robert Bond, Jack Konnard, Leonard Petersen, Francis Graff,Mah- lon Fritz, Harold Busdieker. Page Thirty-five The Scarlet and Black Sophomore Class Une day as I was sta ding before my mirror I saw, much to my surprise, many familiar faces. There was Al McEwen, our freshman class pres1dent,and the other officers: Connie Raitz, vice-president, and Billy Beach, secretary. This vision slowly faded, and in its place a group of freshmen and sophomores appeared--the freshman initiation, with everyone dressed as little 'k1ds.' There was Jack Kramer trying to tap dance in his stocking feet, and Lee Shanteau proposing to Pearl McDonald, the winner of the leg contest. But suddenly these happy people whowere enjoyizlg themselves so greatly disappeared from view. Next I saw a classroom where it seemed as though the Freshman Science Club was making plans for a card party and candy sale, but before I could make out exactly what they were doing, the scene was gone. , But as I stared, fascinated, the vision appeared again and I saw Connie Raitz as sophomore class president, Jeanne Faunce, vice-president, and Dorothy Hendee, secretary and treasurer. Next I saw another freshman initiation. This time our class was getting its revenge, but only on the fair sex, as the boys were excluded. Then to the foreground came that same Science Club. They were discussing a play, 'Drums of Fury,' in which Car- roll Fisher and Evelyn Allen played the leading roles, and before I realized it, the group had vanished. The scenes always seemed to fade just when they were becoming inter- esting. I had just faintly observed the sophomore class party, then the mirror became blank. I waited expectantly for a few minutes, but as nothing more appeared, I concluded that my brief glimpse into the past was over. I only hope that a day will come when I will be able to see into the future as I have into the past. I know that many interesting things would be revealed to me. Page Thirtyasix The Scarlet and Black Seated: 2nd Row 5rd ROW uns Freshman Girls Virginia Borchard, Pearl Miller, Virginia Britsch, Dorothy Benner, Alice Oberdier,Grace Valliquette, Dorothy Miller, Lois Miller, Kathleen King, Bessie Sedlar, Margaret Chevalier, Catherine Upham, Ger- trude Schultz. Ethelene Metzger,Virginia Lockhart, Mary Jane Mur- phy, June Singleton, Irene Ellis, Isabelle Riegel, Ruth Harris,Florence Smith,Mary Westrick, Virginia Ames,Rubine Barr,Josephine Freeman,Dorothea Wright Elsie Flensted,Virginia Murray,Valerie Kramer,Lois Robarge,Florence June Rahilly,Virginia Meyers,Miss Scherer. Lois Wintringham,Adelia Reilly,Hermine Milks, Mary Lou Roby, Dorothy Wunschell, Dorothy Miller, Mar- garet MacIntosh,Ida Bacho,Francis MacLeary, Louise Gajewski, Lucille Missler, Charlotte Schupp, Hazel Tassell, Dorothy Roper, Janet Restid, Clarabelle Roe, Betty France, Ethel Schumann. Page Thirty-eight The Scarlet and Black , Y M 'V K ' K X yi .s, NS-. 5 W H- it , XT X . T397 , , . -Y W fm., ,. , XGNA X A t xg... 1 f, - iq, 2. . x.. X W A X- .tt as X fr f M -f - A ,K -S L1 Q V- . -. - A Q - f V wk . - ,Q N., Wfsf.aa3g,wf 1 ,gs-f i if , sa A M x 1' W - XFN 'I lk? L -Y . 4-1' H if K u , - , -ts - rw :K crew.-ark-s. :L WN, i - . 5 1-1 -3 ' V' , 'V Rfrq Seated: 2nd Row: 5rd Row Freshman Boys George Putinti, William Davis, Claude Lytle,Howard Sommers, Donald Coon, Robert Hendee,Eugene Proven- scha, Robert Hanckenhof, Francis Hay, Robert Dunn, Wallace Garvin, Verlin Buckley. Mr. Merickel, Joe Brown, William Schaub, Carroll Fisher, James Funk, Chandler Beach, Paul Remele, James Decker, Gerald Peterson, Oliver Parsons,Ash- ley Gunn, Walter Blaine, Lawrence Pedee, Charles Burgess, Richard Allen, Jack Passino, Donald Na- varre, Mr. Bear. Merland Roudebusoh, Thomas MacDowell, Robert Yor- derburg,Buster Smith,Reid Inglesbee, Irvin Peters, Stanley Meikicki, Ray Sattler, Ralph Douglas, James O'Neil, Raymond Plotner, Paul Tanner, Rob- ert C1ifton,Elroy Courts, Donald Ricker, Melvin Caselton. Page Thirty-nine The Scarlet and Black Fresh an Glass The freshman class began the year with an en- rollment of ninety-six. The first meeting was cone ducted under the direction of the class sponsors, Mr. Merickel, Mr. Bear, and a newcomer, Miss Scharer. The class officers elected were: president, Stanley Meikickig vice-president, Robert Hendeeg and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Roper. The first freshman activity was the initiation party for the girls, given'by the sophomore girls. The Ha1lowe'en party, hick took place on the 29th of October, was the next freshman event. The organization of the Science Club, by the progressive freshmen, drew an enrollment of thirqh one members. Officers elected were: president, Mary Lou Nolsong vice-president Carrol Fisher, secretary, Virginia Ames, and treasurer, Stanley Meikicki. Page Forty The Scarlet and Black October November December a January February March 26 April May 15 19 - 29 17 20 26 30 15 22 Senior High Calendar 5 - Varsity Club Dance - Sophomore Initiation Junior Dance - Freshman Party 15 - Hi-Y Initiation 19 GQAQAQ 29 - Thanksgiving Vacation 5 - Back to School ' GQAQAQ - Senior Dance - Hi-Y Dance - Home E. Club Party - J-Hop - Science Play 5 - Sophomore Party 15 - Junior Play 30 - Spring Vacation 12 - Operetta 10 - Senior Play .16 - Junior-Senior Banquet 19 - Baccalaureate Service 24 - Senior Prom 29 - Graduation-Exercises Page Iorty-one The Scarlet and Black Point Place Varsity Letter Club One of the most outstanding organizations of our community is the Point Place Varsity Letter Club, an org nization made up entirely of young men who earned letters during their attendance at our school. The club deserves a great deal of credit for its willingness to cooperate with the school in every way possible, for it has never failed to respond whenever asked to assist the school, no matter what the task has been. The school wishes to express its appreciation of such an organization in our community, and to say that the seeds of loyalty which have been sown have fallen on fertile ground. The officers of the club are: President . . . . . . Harry Andersen Vice-President. . . . Albert Flick Secretary . . . . . Francis Reno Treasurer o 0 o o e e Hood Sergeant-at-arms. . . William Merryman Athletic Council. . . David Siegel Publicity . . . . . . James Welch Other members are: George Bender, Winfield Shanks, Donald McLeary, Melvin Philabaum, Walter Grabner, Arthur Rate. Charles Winzeler, Charles Worden, Arthur Mason, Richard Kriener, Frank Steakley, Charles Dusseau. Charles Swingham er, Orville Beamer, Clifford Rogers, Lawrence Booman, Florian Lehmann, William Miller, and Louis Baker. Page Forty-two The Scarlet and Black Junior High Faculty Seated: Miss Arduser, Miss Miller, Miss Tubbs, Mrs. Caldwell Standing: Mr. Hershman, Miss Bolin, Mr. Dyer, Mr. Konnert Page Forty-tour The Scarlet and Black Junior High Faculty Ruth Arduser, B.S. Ohio State University Science, Geography Dorothy Miller, B.S. Toledo University Mathematics, Physical cation Edu- Margaret E. Tubbs Ohio State University Colu bia University Institute of Musical Art, New York Music Laura McMaster Caldwell, B. Toledo Conservatory Bowling Green State College Ohio State University English, Home Economics S Sovfo Hel'ShIHan, AoBog MQAQ University of Toledo University of Michigan History, Junior High Basket ball Coach Flora-Belle Bolin, B.S. Ohio State University Art Ray E0 Dyer, AoBog MQAQ Rio Grande College Ohio State University English, Industrial Art Principal of Junior High George U. Konnert, A.B. Capital University Ohio State University Mathematics, Physical Edu- cation Page Forty-five The Scarlet and Black lst Row: 2nd Row: 5rd Row: f Section 7eA Funk, Feldtman, Allen, Atwood, Fallon, Berber, Crooks, Miss Miller. Heidner, Godfrey, Borohard, Hay, Geer, Cool, Fees, Gearhart, Edgington, Brighton, Dever,Fa- lardeau. Fisher, Condon, Jirinec, Lang, Hunter, Capron, Beach, Gunn, Fisher, Frasier. Page Forty-six Tue Scarlet and Black ffkkftglicf 5 1 ', afygk l hwmg, lst Row: 2nd Row' 3rd Row' Section 7-B Rischman, Miller, Hendee, Lazette, Nelson, Iookett, Nopper, Surface, Roux, Rendoff. Mr. Konnert, Paterson, Luzius, Nilles, Shinivar, Kaiser, Harris, Cole, Lawrence, Morris,McCe1lan, Kolling, Miller. Nicnois, Myer, Roger, Poulin, Cole, Riegel, Lamson, Martin. Provonsha, Kinney, Mabus, Long. Page For ty- seven The Scarlet and Black lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row Section 7-C Sievers, Wunschel, Wallace, Oberdier, Mrs. Caldwell, Knight, Ralsten, Putinti, Shanteau. Sutton,Sedlar, Menders,Sparling, Si6S,TQmQJ Schultz, Tegtmeyer, Williamson, Scott, Telford, Winzeler. Schuster, Smalley, Sargent, Knight, Schipper, Weekg, Stapleton, Scharbach, Werkman, Tanner, Lhamon. Page Forty-eight The Scarlet and Black wx N i on ' Mis., ' 1 Section 8-A lst Row: Coon, Brenneman, Haynes, Coon, Shepherd, Barrie, Durbin, Allen. 2nd Row: Fleischman, Bebb, Fisher, Boden, Decker, Engler, Baugh, Miss Arduser. 3rd Row: Deuble, Cureton,Dro5miller, Dudley,Gamby, Clark, Foster, Krieg, Bode. Page Forty-nine The Scarlet and Black gg M., 5 lst Row 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Section 8-B Hoffman, Kopfman, Richards, Meinen, McDermotte, Lockwood, Olson, Ingelsbee, Healy. Navarre, Carpenter, Kraftschick, Miller, Long, Taylor, Guise, Heidtman, Mass, Leftlet, Miss Bolin. McDonald, Hem, Keller, Kahn, Glew,Koehrman,Ket- zer, Koplin, Mielink. Page Fifty The Scarlet and Black A A ,- I ,l,e ' gn n Q, inf' Section 8-C lst Row: Mayo, Ven Buren, Schardt, Suzor, Robinson, Rudolph Veler, Shanteeu, Pearson. 2nd Row: Carpenter, Shaffer, Robinson, Young, Sperling, Mom- inee, Rockwood, Mr. Herschman. 5rd Row: Seemen, Sangmeister, Schnider, Peterson, Ven Fosen Smalldon, Parsons, Wagner. Page Fifty-one The Scarlet and Black Junior High Varsity Team ' Seated: Leonard Bode, Charoortt Williams, John Long, Paul Beach, Robert Fisher. Standing: Mr. Dyer, Robert Boden, Louis Wilson,George Young, Ralph Lamson, Mr. Hershman Uloachl. Page Fifty-two The Scarlet and Black Junior High Reserve Team Seated: William Scott Robert Brenneman, Kenneth Kopfman, Benny Allen, Steve Werkman. Standing: Dan Fisher, Gilbert Lang, Mr. Dyer, Mr. Hershman, Harry Sehipper, Eugene Durbin. Page Fifty- three The Scarlet and Black Junior H igh Basketball News Both the Point Place Junior High Team and their Reserve Team enjoyed success under their new coach, Mr. Hershman,for the season just completed. The Junior High record is as fol- lows: Junior High 24 N il I! Y! N I! ll 11 N II 6 il ll ll N N N 29 N W 26 il ll I7 246 Junior High John Long Ralph Lamson Louis Wilson George Young Charbott Willi Robert Boden Paul Beach Robert Fisher Leonard Bode This placed on the floor to r Rosewood Presbyteriai Rosewood Presbyterian Wernerts Corners Ottowa Hills Wernerts Corners Holland Junior High Holland Junior High Pt. Place Freshmen CDorrell'sl Navarre Rosewood Presbyterian Navarre The Players Reserves William Scott Robert Brenemen Benny Allen Kenneth Kauffman Eugene Durbin Steve Werkman Dan Fisher Gilbert Lang Harry Schipper BBS 28 16 7 20 14 7 15 4 19 9 8 147 was the first year that fully uniformed teams were epresent the school. Page Fifty-fbur The Scarlet and Black Annual Staff Charles Lu-Zi-us o 0 0 0 o 0 o n o o Edit0I iI1 Chi.ef Gladys Asehenbach. . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor Olive Blakeney . . . . . . Literary Editor Gretchen Long. . . . . . . .Girls' Sports Editor Kenneth Philabaum. . . . . . . Boys' Sports Editor Donald King, Norman Gall . . . Business Managers May Bannister. 0 0 o o o o Q Q Snapshot Editor Ella Andersen. . . . . . . . . Joke Editor Alice Welch. . . . .Class Editor Ray Collins. o o o o o o Q o o o o 0 e Editor I 0 O D O 0 O 0 0 O O .Art Class Representatives Ruth Horan . . . Martha senneider I I I I I I I f Gertrude Schultz Lois Merryman. . Mfg o o o ' ' iyiiitg ' FAcG1iy'A5vis5r5 O O 0 O I O O O . .Junior Class Sophomore Class .Freshman Class . Olive Blake ney . .Mr. Petersen Page Fifty-six The Scarlet and Black , ..?:.:1, '. ak' 3, ily? alswffi L Seated: 2nd Row: 3rd Row Pointer Staff Alice Oberdier, Gertrude Schultz, June Singleton, Edna Edmiston, Lois Merryman, Ruth Haynes,Mildred Jacobs, Mary Jane Winzeler. Mr. Merickel, Lillian Symington, Alice Welch,Ruth Horan, Davidene Clemens, Dorothea Meinen, Martha Schneider, Dorothy Bennra, Eldora Arndt, Mr.Ma1l. Lee Shantean, Bob King, Harry Roby, Keith Pearson, Robert Desmond, Tommy Neiss. Sponsors: Messrs. Merickel and Mall Page Fifty-seven The Scarlet and Black Seated: 2nd Bowl' 5rd Row: H1-Y Richard MacLean, Bob King, William Wunschell, Dal- ton Buckley, Howard Tassell, Keith Pearson, Ray Collins, Bernard Lehmann, Mr. Pugh. Lee Shanteau,Harry Roby,Jack Faunce, William Cole- man,Richard Booth, Alfred McEwen, Russell Leckli- der,Bruce Oberholtzer,Clifford King, Harold Eisen- bach, William Beach. Harold Hofmann, George Mansor, Jack Bender,Robert Dorrell, Fred Socie, Norman Gall, Don Wilson, Ken- neth Philabaum, Robert Foster. Mr. Pugh, Sponsor Page Fifty-eight The Soarlet and Black A L S, sw N ini 1 A X gm, , m ,N 7 ' - B 42'4l'ns, l L 33 vaf' ,nee L . , . ' ' ' ' 1 Seated: 2nd Row: 5rd Row: Home Economics Club Virginia Shanteau, Lillian Nelson, Bernice Linghor, Jeanne Faunoe, Davidene Clemens, Gladys Aschenbach, May Nortcliffe, Ella Anderse , Dorothy Miller, Jane Lockwood. Miss Williams, Dorothy Stiff, Virginia Hawkins,Rub- ine Barr Isabelle Riegel, Gladys Metzger, Geneva Bode, Betty Ann Replogle, Eleanor Meilink Cecelia Lehmann, Beatrice Dunn Dorothy Herman, Elsie Flem- stead, Beatrice DBSIDDA Ethelene Metzger, Violet Symington. linifred Lawrence, Bernice Moebias, Virginia Hardt- er, Julia Comins, Marian Metzger, Dorthea Wright, Hermine Milks, Ethel Schumann, Evelyn Olson, Doro- thy Peterso , Vera Kirby, Thelma Schardt, Hermine Korman, Lillian Walborn. Page Fifty-nine The Scarlet and Black Seated: 2nd Row: 5rd Bow: Girls' Glee Club Dorothy Bennra, Virginia Fees, Charlotte Clark, Virginia Herdter, Beatrice Desmond, Mildred Ja- cobs, Evelyn Allen, Lucille Hartman. Miss Tubbs, Ruth Haynes, Ella Anderson, Gladys Asohenbaoh, Alice Mary Eaton, Dorothea Hbinen, Florence Krotzer,Constance Raitz,Earlene Weeks, Bernide Mbebius, Myrtle Beuter, Esther Haynes. Ruth Jane Rahilly, Marian Metzger, Marguerite Sohaub, Virginia Hawkins, Harriet Heath, Irva Jane Sampson, Jeanette Socie, Jane Weber, Hazel lee Farnsworth, Lillian Nelson. lisa Tubbs, Director Page Sixty- Seated: 2nd Row 5rd Row: Boys' Glee Club Arthur Hilt, Howard Tsssell, William Wunschel, Dalton Buck1ey,Miss Tubhs,Robert Desmond, Jack Thompson, Thomas Neiss. Harold Maier,Harry Roby, Richard Booth,Richerd MacLean, Robert King, Carl Coon, Donald King, Bruce Oberholtzer, Clifford King, Samuel Wel- shens, Donald Dover. William Coleman, Robert Bond, Wilbur Zutavern, Eugene Hochstetter,Edward Emerson, Robert Dor- rell, Russel Lecklider, Kenneth Philabaum, Ray Collins. Miss Tubbs, Director Page Sixty-one The Scarlet and Black Band Left to right: Eugene Hoohstetter, William Caselton, Norman Gall, Richard Booth, Elmer Clark, Earlene Weeks, Bruce Oberholtzer, Robert Dorrell,Tom Neiss, Howard Tassell, Carl Coon, Arthur Hilt, Donald Mnrvet, Lee Shanteau, James Decker, Virginia Britsch, Mr. Rohrer. Band Officers President: Elmer Clark Librarian: William Caselton Secretary: Earlene Weeks Conductor: Mr. Rohrer I Page Sixty-tlo The Scarlet and Black V YW W W l Orchestra Left to right: Esther Haynes, Mildred Jacobs, Dorothea Meinen, Jack Pearson, Violet Symington, William Casel- ton, Norman Gall, Carl Coon, Arthur Hilt, Ger- trude Schultz, pianist, Mr. Rohrer, conductor. Orchestra Officers President: Jack Pearson Librarian: Mildred Jacobs Secretary: Arthur Hilt Conductor: Mr. Rchrer Page Sixty-three The Scarlet and Black Seated: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Sophomore Science Club Lillian Nelson, Virginia Herdter, Evelyn Allen, Mildred Jacobs, Vivian Seaman, Bernice Linghor, Virginia snanteau. Constance Raitz, Earlene Weeks, Martha Schneider, Alfred McEwen, Dorothy DeHaven, Vera Kirby, Tud- ma Schardt, Mrs. Moss. Florence Krotzer, Harry Roby, Robert Bond, Dick Booth, William Beach, Robert Foster, Jack Pear- son, Beatrice Desmond. Mrs. Moss, Advisor Page Sixty-four I Seated: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Freshman Science Club Florence June Rahilly, Pearl Miller, Alice Marie Oberdier, Gertrude Schultz, Mary Jane Murphy, Margaret Chevalier, Virginia Lockhardt, Dorothy Roper, Virginia Murray, Mary Lou Roby. Josephine Freeman, Isabelle Riegel, Margaret Mc- Intosh, Virginia Ames, Rubine Barr, Frances Mc- Leary, Mary Westrick, Dorothy Wright, June Sing- leton, Mary Upham, Herma Milks, Charlotte Schupg Janet Restid, Mrs. Moss. Irene Ellis, Donald Navarre, Thomas MacDowel1, William Schaub, Merlyn Roudebusch, Ray Satler, Paul Tanner, James O'Neil, Stanley Meikicki, Carroll Fisher, Elroy Courts, Donald Ricker, Hazel Tassell. Mrs. Moss, Advisor Page Sixty-five I The Scarlet and Black Aviation Club Seated: William Davis, Forest B ubaker, Francis Hay. Standing: Mr. Petersen, Paul Remele. M . Petersen, Advisor Page Sixty-six ,k I The Scarlet and Black 1 ,. as Seated: 2nd Row: 3rd Row' Girls' Athletic Association Lois Miller, Virginia Britsch, Hazel Tassell, Doro- thy Miller, Virginia Herdter, Elsie Flensted,Yvette Fa1ardeau,Jeanne Faunce, Lucille Hartman,Opa1 Rock- wood, Mary Jane Winzeler. Miss Tenney,Ruth Jane Rahi1ly,Haze1 Mae Farnsworth, Esther Haynes, Olive Blakeney, June Singleton, Mar- jorie Durand, Ella Andersen, Ruth Horan, Martha Sohne1der,Gladys Aschenbach, May Bannister, Eleanor Meilink, Rubine Barr, Ethel Schumann. Alice Oberdier,D0rothy St1ff,Evelyn Allen, Marjorie Wal1ace,Alice Mary Eaton,Irva Jane Sampson, Harriet Heath, Jane Weber, Madeline Vanderhorst, Virginia Clark,Virginia Peas, Vivian Seaman,Char1otte Clark. Miss Tenney, Advisor Page Sixty-seven in The Scarlet and Black Organizations Freshman Science Club Girls' Athletic Association President: Carroll Fisher President: Gretchen Long Vice-Pres.: Alice Oberdier Vice-Pres.: Esther Haynes Secretary: Virginia Ames Secretary: Evelyn Allen Treasurer: Stanley Meikicki Treasurer: Jeanne Faunce Sponsor: Mrs. Moss Sponsor: Miss Tenney Sophomore Science Club Home Ec. Club President: Mildred Jacobs President: Gladys Aschenbach Vice-Pres.: Florence Krotzer Program Chairman: Ella An- Secretary: Evelyn Alle dersen Treasurer: Harry Roby Social Chairman: Dorothy Sponsor: Mrs. Moss Hendee Sec.-Trees.: Davidene Clemens H1-Y Sponsor: Miss Williams President: Robert Dcrrell 0000000 Vice-Pres. Charles Hendee coooo secretary: William Wunschel 000 Treasurer: Donald King o Sponsor: MU. Pugh Girls' Glee Club Freshman Class President: Ruth Haynes President: Stanley Meikidki Vice-Pres. Gretchen Long Vice-Pres.: Robert Hendee Secretary: Alice Mary Eaton Sec.-Treas.. Dorothy Roper Treasurer: Esther Haynes Sponsors: Miss Scherer, Mr. Director: Miss Tubbs Bear, Mr. Mbrickel Boys' Glee Club Sophomore Class: President: Charles Hendee President: Connie Raitz Vice-Pres. Howard Tassell Vice-Pres.: .Temne Faunce Director: Miss Tubbs Sec.-Trees. Dorothy Hendee Sponsors: Mrs. Moss, Miss Aviation Club Tenneya MT' F913-91 President: Leonard Peterson 31111101-' 018882 Vice-Pres.: Paul Remele Sec,-Troas.:Forest Brubaker President: Russell Lecklider Sponsor: Mr, Petersen Vice-Pres.: Junior Schultz Sec.-Trees. Mary Alice Eaton Page Sixty-eight The Scarlet and Black School Publication 0 0 o 0 Q Senior Class Editor.... Junior Class Editor.... Sophomore Class Editor. Freshman Class Editor.. Personal Editor........ Feature Editor...-... Music Editor..... Exchange Editor...... Hmoriiiiblilii Girls' Sports Editors.. Boys' Sports Editors... Artistsooeoooooooeeou Business Managers . . . Reportersoeoooeoesoo C . . - . AdV1BOI'lo on 0 The Pointer ' Davidene Clemens ....Elders Arndt .-. ......Robert Desmond ... ...Martha Schneider ..June Singleton .....Ruth Haynes eoooweooe oooooooRuth. Horan 0 oooooeeo o eooonornthy Bennra OOO 0IlOlOA1ioe 0 oooooosuooooooeoeoecarl Coon Ill! OO OOOililiiiiliiilicretohen Mary Jane Winzeler .......Leland Shantesu, Tom y News ...Alice Oberdier, Mildred Jacobs, Dorothea Meinen .....Keith Pearson, Robert King 0OOo00oo0ooeoeEdna Edmiston '55 Lillian Symington '56 Harry Roby '37 Gertrude Schultz '38 OOUOOOOOOOOID1s Merryman 0 oouuro Me1'10k9l, me Page Sixty-nine 1 wa' :M ww 5 , isis av. sua Q ,. ,, :.. :..A,,, , . it P, D ., JL Q . . v,.n+.aaua 1 Q Qu S ' 1,4 'Ren f' if ' 1 HA, ' 4, A S ' x na' C, W fa- -YN' MQ The Scarlet and Black Class Will iContinued. l Robert McLeary wills his radio station to Bob Bond. Bernard Hester leaves all his works of woodshop art to Wilbur Zutavern. George Sandusky leaves his manly height to Don Dever. Francis Simon bequeaths his mighty strength and manly form to Joe Brown. Don King, his gift for oratory to Walter Blaine. Frank Herbert, his manly gait to Melvin Caselton. Gilbert Lazette,our basketball scorekeeper,leaves his place open to Jack Passino. Roslyn Smith bequeaths her ever-ready smile to Mary Warnka. Russell Willman leaves his undying friendship to Jack Kramer. Fred Socie, his way with-the ladies to Judy Durbin. Violet Symington, her inoffensive manner to Earlene Weeks. Edna Edmiston leaves her sophistication to Virginia Herdter. Joyce Piper, her graciousness to Alice Mary Eaton. Alta Frick leaves her conspicuous giggle to Marybelle Wingert. James Donoher, his good nature to Mr. Petersen. Bob Dorrell does bequeath his president's chair to Harriet Heath. Donald Wilson leaves his place in athletics to Dick Fisher. Idessa Hennessy, her promptness in handing in assign- ments to Lucille Hartman. Don Daleska leaves his quiet vigilance in study hall to Al McEwen. Harold Hofmann wills his bass profundo voice to Ver- lin Buckley. , I leave my Chemistry lab-book and my title to Judson Gaylord. Now, therefore, having thus stated and proclaimed the last Will and Testament, truthfully and with authority of that worthy Class of '35, and having legal witness therof, I hereby set my hand and seal, --Q-Dorothea Meinen Page Seventy-two The Scarlet and Black Athletic Department Helen Tenney Director of Girls Physical Education Holland Boldt Director of Boys' Physical Education Director of Athletics Boys' Basketball Coach Ralph Merickel Assistant Football Coach George Konnert Football Coach Page Seventy-four The Scarlet and Black, 'V Q g Seated: 2nd Row Football Squad George Mansor, William Wunschel, Dalton Buckley Harold Maier, Jack Faunce, Captaing Howard Tas sel, Malcolm Clevenger, William Beach. Mr. Merickel, Asst. Coach, Robert Dorrell, Rich ard Booth, Manager, Samuel Welshans, Donald Wil son, .Tack Bender, Dean Dieball, Harold Delmonte Fred Vollmar, Ray Collins, Mr. Konnert, Coach. Page Seventy-five .The Scarlet and Black Football Reserves Seated: Alvin Capron, Russell Lecklider, Judson Gaylord, Ellsworth Mull1ns,Thomas MacDowell, Wallace Gar- vin. 2nd Row: Robert Bond, Managerg Harry Roby, Lee Shenteau, Francis Petee, Richard Booth, Manager. Page Seventy-six The Scarlet and Black Football Season Point Place ended its football season with a brilliant year in the Maumee Valley League. They lost only one league game, and that was to the mighty aggregation from Bossford, They failed to win their first two games, which were not league games. However they were an incentive to our boys because they realized they would have to fight for the re- mainder of the season. Rossford won first place in the League, and the Cardinals came second. DeVilb1ss Point Place opened its 1934 schedule by traveling to Devilbiss High School where they played under flood lights. The Point was slightly outweighed by DeV1lbiss, but a fight- ing 'Cardinal' eleven made the 'Tigers' earn their gains. The opponents scored two touchdowns after long passes had placed the ball near the goal. The Pointers were in a scor- ing position only once, getting as far as the two-yard line but they lacked the punch to score. The final score was Devilbiss 13--Point Place 0. Dcrrell, Wilson, and Bender were outstanding on the line, while Tassell and Faunce did excellent work in the backfield. lauseon On September 28, an over-confident Point Place eleven travelled to Wauseon where they lost their second game of the season. Point Place outweighed Iauseon by a slight mar- gin. lauseon played hard, clean, football and managed to score two touchdowns in the second quarter. The point after the touchdown was converted, making the final score 13-0. 'hi tmsr The neat week, in the first home game of the season,the Cardinals were held to a scoreless tie by lhitmer. the visi- tors created some excitement in being the only team to carry the ball across the goal, but it was called back as an op- posing linesman was off-sides. The Cardinals showed greet improvement over the last game, but the lack of scoring punch and several unlucky breaks kept the Cardinals from winning the game. Sylvania Point Place chalked up its first victory in football up- on defeating Sylvania 26-0. Chuck Hendee intercepted a pass Page Seventy-seven The Scarlet and Black Football Season and raced across the goal following a run of seventy yards for the first score. Bob Dorrell, who was transferred from the line to the backfield, accounted for the next fourteen points, while nJoe0 Faunce added the last six. Perrysburg The second win of the season came when Point Place de- feated Perrysburg 19-O. Dorrell did not participate in this game because of injuries. The boys pushed a touchdown over in the first quarter, following up with two more in the final quarter. Wilson and Bender were outstanding in the line, while Faunce and Tassell played neat football in the backfield. MBJJIIIBS In their second home game of the season, Point Place defeated Maumee when Dorrell ran wild to score three touch- downs. His first touchdown came in the opening quarter fol- lowing a run o seventy yards. His second score, after a forty-yard run, came in the second quarter. In the last few minutes of the third quarter he again plunged over the goal for his third touchdown. One point was converted to bring the final score to 19-O in favor of Point Place. Rossford With the championship of the Maumee Valley League at stake, the Pointers played Rossford at Swayne Field. Ross- ford's superior line and efficient backfield swept into motion and scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, one in the second, and one in the final quarter. The Cardinals had an excellent chance to score when Maiers intercepted a lateral pass, and ran to the five yard line, where he was stopped. The Rossford eleven held Point Place on downs. Three points converted after touchdowns made the final score 27-O in favor of Rossford. The Rossford game closed the football season forever for many of our boys, who will be lost through graduation. They are Captain Jack Faunce,Robert Dorrell,Charles Hendee, George Mansor,Donald Wilson, William Wunschel, Jack Bender, Dean Dieball, and Sam Welshans. Page Seventy-eight The Scarlet and Black V 1- ,. K B .---x . ez M . Basketball Squad Seated: Donald Wilson, William Beach, Howard Tassell, Dean Dieball, Jack Bender, Donald Navarre. 2nd Row: Bruce Obernoltzer, Robert Dorrell, Captaing Alfred McEwen, Lee Shanteau, Mr. Boldt, Coach. Page Seventy-nine Basketball Reserves Seated: Jack Konnard, Donald Ricker, Edward Emerson, Chandler Beach, Harold Maier. Standing: Arthur Hilt lmanagerrl, Melvin Caselton, James Decker, Harry Roby, Charles Lockwood, Coach Meriekel. Page Eighty The Scarlet and Black December January February Varsity Basketball Summary le 4 Alumni 20 7 Central 21 11 at Maumee 14 14 at DeVi1biss 12 21 at Sylvania 26 4 Whitmer 51 11 at Perrysburg 20 18 Maumee 26 22 at Ihitmer 22 25 at Ross ord 18 1 Sylvania 8 8 at Howe Military 12 9 at Defiance 27 12 Roestord 21 15 Perrysburg 25 Ibn 73 Lost 8 Tburnament at Toledo University They 17 22 19 24 19 18 21 22 17 37 23 29 28 18 13 lhitehouee 7 --- Point Place 48 Honclova 12 -- Point Place 54 Maumee 22 -- Point Place 20 Page xignzy-one The Scarlet and Black December January February Reserves Basketball Summary 7 11 14 21 4 ll 18 22 25 1 12 Central at Maumee at DeVilbiss at Sylvania lhitmer at Perrysburg Maum e at Whitmer at Rossford Sylvania Rossford Hon 55 Lost 6 We They 8 12 21 28 13 24 28 15 9 24 17 11 22 16 18 12 11 28 16 10 16 18 Page Eighty-CIO The Scarlet and Black winners Girls' Intramurals Seated: Ella Andersen, Olive Blakeney, May Nortoliffe, Eldora Arndt. Standing: Alice Welch, May Bannister, Gladys Ll0h0Db80h, Dorothy Clevenger. Page lighty-threo The Scarlet and Black Winners Boys' Intramurals Seated: Fred Vollmar, William Caselton, Malcolm Clevenger Standing: Dalton Buckley, Walter Weithaus. Page Eighty-four The Scarlet and Black Girls' Intramurals Intramurals have played an important part in the students' athletic program. Many of the girls participated in competi- tive games with other teams in the forming of various leagues. A variable selection of sports, starting with baseball and going through the yearly schedule of volleyball basketball, and ending with deck tennis, was worked out by Olive Blakeney and the Girls' Athletic Association. Baseball The season opened with baseball, one of the favorite autumn sports. A representative team from each class entered the match and competed against opposing teams. The members of the Senior Class Team who were leaders in the tournament were: Mary Jane Winzeler, Olive Blakeney, Frances Homier, Eleanor Meilink, Alta Frick, Dorothea Meinen, Marjorie Durand, Opal Rockwood, May Bannister and Gretchen Bong. Volleyball The second sport on the athletic program was handled through two separate leagues, the 'Tigers' and the 'Cardinals.' Again the seniors dominated the scoring and had on its roster the following girls: Ella Andersen, May Bannister Idessa Hen- nessy, May Nortcliffe, Gladys Aschenbach, Olive Blakeney, Mari Jorie Durand, Opal Rockwood, Mary Jane Iinzeler, Alta Frick, and Gretchen Long. Deck Tennis The last event of the season brought the class intra- murals to a close. This was an elimination tournament and was entered by couples instead of various teams. The team earning the greatest number of points in all sports had its name en- graved on the Girls' Intramural Cup. Page Eighty-tive The Scarlet and Black JOICBB Don: Do you know the difference between a cat and e match? Lois: Sure. One scratches itself and you have to do the scratching of the other. Don: Wrong. One lights on its feet and the other lights on its head. 90: Chuck: Say, d1dn't you work in a mal me quarry? Al: Yeah, but. they fired me. Chuck: What for? Al: They said I took too much for granite. -Ov Freshman: The first thing I wrote was accepted by the annual staff. Sophomore: What was it, a. story or poem? Freshman: A year's subscript ion. -O- Motor Cop: lTo Mr. Bear! So you saw the accident, sir? What was the number of the car that knocked the man down? Mr. Bear: I am afraid I've forgotten it. But I cb remember noticing that if it were multiplied by fifty the cube root of the product would be 'equal to the sum of the digits reversed. -O- I eat my peas with honey, I've done it all my life, It makes the peas taste funny, But it keeps them on the knife. ...On Russ: And after we're married we'll have plenty of good heme-cooked meals. May: But, Russ, I want to eat out once in awhileg we can't run in on your mother or mine every night. ..0- Page Eighty-si! The Scarl t and Black EDGEWATER M A K K E, T F y Groceries - M t 5202 Summit St. rw 'N 'N 'N f PQJJJ5 Pfllljo Page Eighty'51Sht The Scarlet and Black STOPHLET 8s STOPHLET FRANK KOENIGER Architects - Engineers Groceries -- ..- Meats 708-13 Security Bank Bld . Gas - Oil 8 Toledo , Ohio ooo Architects for the new ' Point Place Highschool Refreshments of All Kinds -0.. Pontiac 0220 Also Kleis and Edgewater Grade Schools Matzinger -- Bencre 'PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER' The photos in 'The Scarlet and Black' were made by LIVINGSTON STUDIOS Your negatives are on fileg call on us when you want fine photographs. Findlay Toledo lauseon Page Eighty-nine The Scarlet and Black Stop Lt Compliments GEO, I. BTIVINS a SON Groceries - Meets of Gas - Oil P0.1868 Buder Ave. 8 Ottawa River Dre 301111 re 5145 Su lif - POQZQBB BAY LLUER Cmmpliments Dry Cleaning -- Tailoring Delivery Service of 'KEEP IILL DRISSID' Point Place versity Letter Club P0-0902 Summit st. et 180th I o000o Pegs Ninety The Scarlet and Black THE q'f l1XPjI Pj I ,Aff ALA ykjfl.. F o, Oo men mum con. and con O O00 90000 Phono Jefferson 5880 Mltzinger Road TOLEDO, OHIO 'Supplying The Best Yaluo for Your Coal Dollar' Pagp Ninety-one The Scarlet and Black AL'S CABIN We Serve The Best Of Food At Popular Prices REGULAR HEALS A la Carte Service Sandw 1 ches We Specialize in Fish Dinners A. F. NEISS, PROPRIETOR ' 5102 - l3lSt St. MRS. A. DIEBING Dry Goode 'Notions Shoes Post Office P0-0859 4905 Sum it Si. E. E. SINGLETON Hardware and Paints Phone P0nt1a0 0476 5902 Edgewater Drive Toledo, Ohio JEANETTE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waves Shampoos -- Finger Waves M8.I11CU1'88 PO-0743-I 5640 Edgewater Drive Page Nirety -tlb lk The Scarlet and Black SU T TSN S-CAN DY-SHG? Home Made Candies and Popcorn A Specialty Ice Cream and Soft Drinks All Kinda of Salted Nuts 4901 Summit Street Pontiac 0627 KIKER GARAGE Standard Oil Batteries by Products Willard 4851 Summit Street Guaranteed Auto Service Pontiac 0151 .EARLTS MAKKLIT Quality Groceries and Meats Service and Satisfaction A Clean Store A Clean Stock Prompt Service A Square Deal WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Pontiac 1126 Pontiac 1127 Page Ninety-three K , The 800108 and Black Ten Young Men Accountants Compliment! Placed With One Firm Recently: 1. Bob Vance, Waite '52 of 2. laldemar Meyer, Libbey '55 3. Carl Streib, Libbey '55 4. Mark Fisher, laite '32 Dr. C. A. Leslie Seven Calls For Lady Stenogs raphere In One leak. Demand cocoon continuing daily. ooo 0 Beginning Classes Secretarial and Accounting June 1? ..afff, ddvnamwrnlkc, Jefferson and Michigan Kleis Building :Lug 7517 X DUVENDACK S Summit and 124th Street Ge plimente DT. H. 'Q 'illi-81118011 Page Ninety-four The Scarlet and Black Compliments of SHOREWAY BARBER SHOP We Offer: Secretarial and A.ccountTEg U5Eses Special Intensive Sumner Classes We Assist Our Graduates In Se- curing Positions. Send For Our Course Folder. P-L-u-.xuz. ou-may, Q . Thurber P. Davis Telephone Principal BudmncCd gn MA1n 1595 F' IJ f- F' I fAUNCf. ce fAUNC.f1 SHEET METAL, HEATING and ROOFING CONTRACTORS All Makes of Warm Air Furnaces Repaired ooooo ooo c 1609 Washington Street Adams 5526 Page Ninety-five The Soarlet and Black Compliments of FALLER'S DRUG STORE Fred N. Fa1ler,Pharmacist 5552 Edgewater Drive Compliments of THE STAFF SENN and NEUER Manufacturing Jewelers Repairing 529 Superior Street Third Floor Toledo, Ohio Abams 8531 Page Niaety-six The Soarlet and Black wampus Baby Qllnckers Booking Orders for Quality Puppies of Finest Blood Lines at Reasonable Prices Others Without Pedigrees But of Pure Blood Very Reasonable MERIAL W. BAKER P0nt1ac 0959 4901 Summit Street 5 UMM! T M A R KE' WE DELIVER 4912 Summit Street P0nt1ac 1331 P0ntiac 1591 HARRIS F151-IERX FISH - FRESH - DAILY Sold Wholesale ---- Retail Pontiac 2502-H 5508 Edgewater Drive Bayshore Road Page ninety-:event The Scarlet and Black Place Point E The High School of P E P Sturdy Athletes and Honor Students Realize the Value of FRESH MILK. The Doctors Say: 'Drink A Quart of Fresh Milk Every Day.' The Milk Producers and Distributors are proud of 'Tho Scarlet and B1ack.' 'E Page Ninety-eight no Scarlet and Black Autographa ' 38 .W MV Qf Page llinety-nine The Scarlet and Black Autographs 1 Page One-Hundred