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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1936 volume:

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A deeper purpose is found, however, in the desire to produce a book in which, in the years to come, we may live again in some small measure those scenes which have become so dear to us. And not the least reason for this year book is the wish to furnish to the school at large a pleasing record of the year's more important events, that they too may turn to it and realize they were a vital force at the school during the final year of our stay. If these purposes are in any way served by the book which is now complete, then the work of the stall will not have been in vain. IN APPRECIATION The members of the staff wish to extend their appreciation to Mr. Carl C. Britsch for the fine drawing of our school which appears on the opposite page. f.. . 41,.. ' , ..,,, A . Uwr-A-aff +5 fag , F., . ,i N5 1 -5- . f - Q A ' , K ' , . 1- V ' 1 vm-,.,.,.,T,,,.-,.4, K - ' A - .,A,, 4 ,mi M 5 .5 L -f . .J ii HT A 4 H ' ..' , L . . 1-..,.rw.:, , ,V 1 4:-.-4'-1: Nr , gf -Mr.:-1.'75fm1i3.' 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V ' W7 M A , ,fr 3j,Ep,,',4 -if ' '.'.k Q b 1 vu -,' '4 :' 'M- ' H1-Q.. M., I -W - N ml - EL' L'. L -gyx .L-ffi . Jw.-u-- :,f' 1-ffiriffiy' ,fA' ,, 'www' H , ..,,.,.m.. V ' -,,,,g,,,,,,:1:. Q- . -. - vw ' N V ' 'L f in' ' ,y t - . ' . .', W A nu... vw 42 'W X. ' 'I ,IU ,. - f 54 .mm . s.:z.!:.f:L:f.vW-P-Mr --'H' h ,,. r.fW9'Mi . ' 5g,.,g,,.,...,,-W,...-if-t V fff., ,LIIKAN-1mlm-mv1nI1C!'!'-f f f ' -lj Q1 ,Zh , ...4- 3 nt. .TM-1 inn.-lj i-f.w-Nr,-Q-fsluuqmbm Mm '- , ,,, , . .-,,,!,,A,. 1 ,., ,.,, - ,f -11. J www ' ' wy. A. , . s.i..f., L Sf-vm Cwaiiicasztinn 1 U Miss Williams and Mr. Rohrer, in consideration of their devoted services to our class during our stay at this high school, we wish to dedicate this, the Third Volume of the Scarlet and Black 'CYP ,kr 22-37 ADVIINISTRATIUN gf ' I WILLIAM E. BROWN, B.S. Superintendent Ohio Northern University Ohio State University RUSSELL BEAR, B.S. Bowling Green State College Ohio State University Mathematics, Science ty ri WALTER H. MALL Tiflin Business University Ohio Northern Commercial VV! 1 GEORGE W. ROHRER, JR., A.B. Otterbein College College of Music of Cincinnati Ohio State University French, Latin, Instrumental Mu' sic FOREST s. FELLERS, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State College DAVID R. PUGH, AB., M.A Principal Toledo University University of Colorado University of Oregon History LAURA CALDWELL, B.S. Toledo Conservatory Bowling Green State College Ohio State University nglish Za,b!ww6C, LEORA V. SCHARER, B.S. in Ed. Miami University Commercial EILEEN DENNIS, B.M. Findlay College Bowling Green State College Heidelberg College Dramatics, Music MARY ELIZABETH SCHAEFFER, B.S. Ohio State University Kansas University Cornell English, Physical Education MARY A. WILLIAMS, B.S. Bowling Green State College Home Economics E. LOUISE MOSS, B.S. Kansas State Teachers' College University of Toledo Science PHYLLIS RUTZ, B.E, Toledo University Art ROLAND E. BOLDT, B.S. Toledo University Physical Education, Social Civics ROBERT E. McKEE, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State College Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Www L. ELLSWORTH HENDRICKSON, B.S. in Ed. Toledo University English, Mathematics WATSON WELEVER, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Michigan Normal College Basketball Coach GEORGE U. KONNERT, A.B. A Capital University Ohio State University Football Coach BOARD DIP EIDHUUATMDN CLARENCE SASS JOHN DAVIES President CHARLES VISCHER RAY C. SMITH- ERNST HOCHSTETTER Clerk CHARLES WINZELER QNO Picture, RUTH CASELTON MRS- MU-KS Oflice Cafeteria 1' MR. PINKLEY MR. DeWITT Custodian Engineer SEN lIl1lDlIQ lltllllllllillltlll September 26 October 12 November 1 5 8 1 2 28 December 4 1 3 l 8 20 january 6 1 1 17 20 February 21 March 4 19f20 30 3 1 April 1 3'13 20 24 May 8 14 22 24 29 1lEZAlILlIENllD1AMQ Science Club Party HifY Dance Varsity Club Dance Science Club Box Social Athletic Carnival Mothers' Tea Thanksgiving Vacation Hi'Y Initiation Senior Dance Musical Christmas Vacation Back to School G. A. A. Dance Junior Play Freshman Initiation Junior Dance Style Show Operetta Letter Club Party HifY Party Senior Party Spring Vacation Junior Card Party Sophomore Dance Senior Play junior'Senior Banquet Senior Prom Baccalaureate Services Graduation Exercises F Q1 X. Ll X , fr 5,4 M 1. Ti s f lx 2 XX axial IF J 4, if 'VE X' , I, lx 'A ax 1, . 11 , . WL? M- Vi v, I 4. 5, H ' A t A il g.7'i xi ,Vg 'ig-'MS 1 ' M1 .,, 2, 'fx 1 . ,Nia ng 2, L in 'inf-my .,. , 1 I 5 -V VF: gnfiggi in ' xl H-, M1391 'Y' ' JA 'Q-iii SU f 7 5 ' E' L J 5 '--- fJ'7' V .al 7,2-A ',,.-n .f?L'1?'f?4 5 -' uf'-, 'f?-' ff ' f 4 9 E -fi-QQZEESQ-if A 1 '- -f.:'1f'z- '-, 1515 1 ,wa-x',3'.,f... f. :.,,,.,,g. .2 45,1 5 ,W , 1 f . Q A x ff 4 .. ' ? 91 '-fff 'iii +V ' ' a-'fx 43...-1 , yd as '.55 ' J.S0C-I0 GENEVA I. BODB Nothing is impossible for one willing to work. Class Vice President, lg Home Ee. Club, 1yZ'3g Librarian Asso' ciation, 45 Opcretta, lf2f3g Intramurals, L2-3: Annual Editor, 4 Honor Society, 3. ,ROBERT BOWER ,X .An excellent authority on History. N Baseball, 21 Intramurals, 1f2f3-4: Annual Staff, 43 HifY, 4. fs X.. I Pl DALTON TAYLOR BUCKLEY , , l The one with the captivating haritone voice. Footlfall, 2134: Operctta, 2f3f41 Glee Club, 2-3-4g Hi-Y, 3-4' I Intramurals, 2f3-4. I t if ghiilf s as ss VJILLIAIVI CASELTON Lean, lanky and lighthearted. Science Club, lg Basketball, 1'3-45 Glce Club, 3: Band, lf2-3-4, Orchestra, 4, Class Treasurer, 43 Intramurals, 1-2f3f4. VIRGINIA CLARK Makes warm friends. Science Club, 1g G. A. A., 2f3-4, Operetta, 1-2, Intramurals 1'2f3f4g Home Ec. Club, 1f2f3-4. CHARLOTTE CLARK A catchy smile and a winning way. Science Club, 19 Operetta, 1-2'3g junior Play, 33 Glee Club, 2'3 Intramurals, 1f2'3-4g G. A. A., 2134, Animal Staff, 4. MALCOLM CLEVENGER All his thoughts contemplate football. Football, 2-3f4g Intramurals, lf2-3'4g Annual Staff, 4. CARL LEROY COON Always willing, always obliging. Operetta, 1'2f3g Pointer Staff, 33 Band, 1f2f3f4g Orchestra lf2f3f4g Glee Club, 2'3f4. JULIA MAY COMINS A good friend for anyone to have. Science Club, lg Home Ec. Club, l'2'3f4g G. A. A., 4, Operctta I'2'3Q Librarian Association, 4, Intramurals, 1-2-3'4. HAROLD DELAMOTTE Shines on the gridiron like a diamond in the rough. Football, 1g2f3f4g Intramurals, L2-3f4. 1 av fel' ROBERT D. DESMOND Amazes us at times with his oratory. Science Club, 1: Opcretta, lf2f3g C-lee Club, 1f2f3g Junior vb Play, 3g Pointer Staff, 1f2-3-4: Annual Staff, 4. DOYLE A. DEVER One who accomplishes what he sets out to do. Hi-Y, 41 Intramurals, 3. DONALD DEVER A merry heart, a merry countenance. Intramurals, 2-43 Glee Club, '35 Operetta, 3. ALICE MARY EATON Possessor of a low, mellow voice. Science Club, lg Pointer Stalf, I: Intramurals, 3143 G. A. A., 3145 Glee Cluh, 2f3'4g Annual Staff, 4g Honor Society, 33 Operetta, l'2'3. VIRGINIA JUNE EIKOST One of our sweetest personalities. . Annual Staff, 4: G. A. A., 2'3f4g Operetta, l'2f3g Intramurals 112-3-4, Science Club, Ig Class Secretary-Treasurer, 114. HAROLD EISENBACH Determination plus. MARIE N. ELLISON Wlierever Marie goes, Dorothy follows. Intramurals, lf2f3'4. YVETTE FALARDEAU Cayety is her companion. G. A. A., lf2'3f4g Operetta, 34 Science Club, 1. HAZEI. MAE FARNSWORTH A sweet, little lemme. Intramurals, I-2'3'4g Operetta, l'2'3'4g Science Club, lg G.A.A., 2'3f4g Annual Stall, 43 Honor Society, 3f4g Glee Club, lf2'3'4. VIRGINIA FEAS A pleasing countenance. Science Club, lg Glee Club, l-2135 Operetta, I-2'3g Intramurals, lf2'3g G. A. A., 2- - . aw Y all, fa D1 MICHEAI.. IUDSON GAYLORD A versatile man with plenty of vim. junior Play, 3, Football, 3f4g Hi-Y, 4g Annual Staff, 4g Pointer Staff, 4. RICHARD EDWARD GRAHAM A quiet exterior covers a mischievous interior. Intramurals, lf2f3g Glee Club, 3. .I ,jug . V -. .. , , g VIRGINIA HAWKINSU A friend in need is a friend indeed. , Science Club, Ig Glee Club, 3, Home Ec. Club, 3'4-9 Operetta, lf2'3. ESTHER HAYNES Has one distinct aim in life-along with a hundred others. Basketball, lg G. A. A., 2f3f4g Orchestra, 2f3'4g Glee Club, 2f3f4g Pointer Staff, 43 Intramurals, 1f2f3f4. ERMA ANITA HEALY Always willing to be a friend. Intramurals, lg Home Ec. Club, 4, Operetta, 3. HARRIET HEATH Brimming with pep and personality. Science Club, lg Class President, 2, Operetta, 1'2-3'4g Glee Club, 3-45 G. A. A., 3f4g Junior Play, 3, Library Association, 4, Pointer Staff, 114, Intramurals, 3-4. EUGENE HCCHSTETTER A perfect gentleman. Glee Club, 1f2f3f4g Annual Staff, 4, I-Ii'Y, 4g Band, 1'2f3f4, Orchestra, 4g junior Play, 35 Science Club, lg Operetta, 2-3'4g Intramurals, 4, Stage manager, 3f4. RUTH HORAN The Pointer was her pride and joy. Science Club, lg Intramurals, tf2f3'4g Pointer Staff, 1f2'3'4g Operetta, 1f3g G. A. A., 2-345 Glee Club, 49 Home EC. Club, 4. ROBERT KING Dancing and joking his pastime. Science Club, lg Operetta, 1-3, Pointer Staff, 2'3g Hi-Y, 4. RICHARD P. KNAPP. Never runs out of ideas. Football Manager, 1-23 Intramurals, 1f2'3f4g Hi-Y, 4: Assistant Editor of Annual, 44 Science Club, lg Stage Manager, 4. RUSSELL LECKLIDER IAIII ardent baslcttball and football fan. Glee Club, 2135 Operetta, 2'3g Hi-Y, 2-3'4: Intramurals, 2f3g Junior Play, 3. JANE LOCKWOOD Small and shy, but very nice. Science Club, Ig Home Ee. Clu 3: Operetta, 3. Sf 5? DONALD MARVET 1 --V - -v' He's unassuming, but capable. fn A ure Q. ,, Band, l'2f3g Orchestra, 4, Intiamurals, 314. LUCILLE McGINNlS Allectionate and athletic. G. A. A., 43 Intramurals, 4, Home Ec. Club, 4g Cheer Leader, 4. GLADYS METZGER What ere she did was done earnestly. Intramurals, 314g Operctta, 2'3g Home Ec. Club, 2f3f4. MARIAN METZGER She possesses a soft, sweet voice. Glee Club, 2'3g Operctta, 2-3, Home Ec. Club, 2f3'4g Intraf murals, 3. VIRGINIA MOMINEE An up and coming senior.. Operetta, 1-2, Glce Club, lf2f3. .fl ELLSWORTH MuLL1Ns gflw X ,f Bashful every place but on the gridiron. ,V 0' Intramurals, 1-25 Football, 1f2'3'4. 'F BRUCE OBERHOLTZER Basketball's once faithful manager, now varsity man. HifY, 2-3f4g Science Club, lg Operetta, 1-2-3, Glee Club, I'2'3: Annual Staff, 43 Basketball, 4, Intramurals, 1-2'3-4, Band, 1'2'3. RUTH JANE RAHILLY Her ambition is foremost in her mind. Science Club, 1, Intramurals, 3, Operetta, 1'2f3g Glee Club, l'2f3-4g Pointer Staff, 4, Annual Staff, 4g Honor Society, 3'-1: G. A. A., 3'4, Vice President, 1, IRVA JANE SAMPSON Our main-stay for the A honor roll. Glee Club, 35 Operetta, 3, Junior Play, 3: Honor Society, 33 G. A. A., 3-4, Pointer Staff, 35 Class President, 4. WI .l.h ski. fi LILIAN MARY SCHAAL One of nature's greatest gifts-a sweet smile. Home Ec. 2. ROBERT L. SCHMIDT His heart is found in Science. Science Club, lg Operetta, 1-33 junior Play, 3, Annual Staff, 4g Intramurals, 1f2f3f4g Laboratory Assistant, 3. EDDIE SCHNETZLER His wit is a blessing. Intramurals, 2'3f4g Pointer Staff, 4g Annual Staff, 43 Class Vice President, 4. JUNIOR SCHULTZ Serious moods and also gay ones. Ring Committee, 45 Vice President, 39 Intramurals, 3. MARY R. SEDLAR Kind at heart. Intramurals, I'2'3'4Q Home Ec. Club, 4. CARL A. SHANTEAU Rarely heard but always loyal. Football, 35 Intramurals, 2-3f4g Science Club, 1. DOROTHY E. SIEWERTSEN Sparkling eyes and a becoming smile. Intramurals, 3'4. CATHERINE V. SIMON A heart of gold. Operetta, 3, Home Ec. Club, 2'4. JEANETTE E. SOCIE An amusing person and a pleasa on Glee Club, 1-2'3g Home Ec. Club, Staff, 4g Intramurals, 4. jOHN RALPH SUGRUE School work never worried him. Football, 1-2. peretta, 2f3g Annual LILLIAN SYMINGTON 'Intelligence supreme. Pointer Staff, 2f3. HOWARD TASSELL A credit to the sporting world. Class President, 11 Honor Society, 3, Football, 1-2f3-41 Basket- Operetta, 1-2'3g Athletic Council Rep., 4. JOHN VAN BUREN All's fair in football and war. Intramurals, lf2: Football, 1'2'3f4. FRED VOLLMAR A confidential friend to all. Intramurals, 2'3-43 Football, 2'3'4. MARIORIE I. WALLACE Her lau h is an e idemic g P - Intramurals, l-2f3'4g Science Club, 1: junior Play, 3, Home Bc. Club, 4. MARY LOUISE WARNKA Always ready for a good time. Operetta, l'2g Home Ec. Club, 1f2-4, Intramurals, 1f2f3. JANE WEBER A pleasant mixture of vivacity and charm. Intramurals, 1f2'3-45 G. A. A., 3g4g Pointer Staff, 1f4g Annual Staff, 45 Librarian Association, 43 Glee Club, 2f3f4g junior Play, 3, Honor Society, 35 Operetta, 1-2g Science Club, 1. GERTRUDE WEBBER Trying hard to make the grade. 5 x WALTER WEITHAUS Silence is golden, but not to Micky. Football, 34, Intramurals, 3-4. GEORGE WETZLER The heart of an artist and his art is his car. ball, 1-2'3'4g Hi'Y, 2'3-43 Band, 2-35 Glee Club, 1-2f3f4g HELENE WILLARD Oh, to be a successful business woman. V Friendship Club, 1-Zf3: Spanish Club, 1-2, Glee Club, 2'3 I Periclean Literary Society, 3, G. A. A., 4, Library Club, 4. EDWARD XIEAGLEY Banquet Committee, 35 Radio Board, 4. WILBUR G. ZUTAVERN T h s ' . o a te is to waste Football, lg Basketball, 35 Operetta, 1f2g Intramurals, 1-2'3f4 - Glee Club, 1-2-34. My CLASS OFFICERS: P-resident ,,,,,,....,,........ IRVA JANE SAMPSON VicefPresident ................ EDDIE SCHNETZLER Secretary ,,,,,,,,.,,,. ........ V IRGINIA EIKOST Treasurer ,,,,,,,., ....... W ILLIAM CASELTON CLASS MOTTO: Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. CLASS FLOWER: CLASS COLORS: SWEET PEA SILVER AND ROSE He came, e smiled, he conquered. Pointer Staff, 45 Orchestra, 2f3g Intramurals, 39 1unior'Senior V!-klLllElDlIl4lUllf4lDlIQNY PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND FRIENDS, To a few 'of us, I am afraid, valedictory is just a long word with a rather vague meaning. It comes from two Latin words, meaning word of farewell. ,But farewells are apt to, be depressing and sad, and we who have the world before us should be looking forward eagerly. We have just finished the first step. It is as though the curtain had just fallen on the first act of a play, with the best part yet to come. This first act has held many good times and dear friendships. Although it has seemed light and frivolous on the surface, there has been a serious vein in it too. We have been developing character and choosing the type of role we wish to play. You, teachers and parents, have helped us to get our bearings and have tried to equip us with the material we will need for a successful second act. We thank you for your patience and helpfulness. The friendships we have made will remain with us until the final curtain and will make our lives richer for the experience. In most cases, we have already laid the setting for a second act, by choosing a life work or deciding to go on to school. But no matter what phase of life we enter into-the same qualities of good sportsmanship, honesty, and dependability will be needed to see us through. . And so the drama of life goes on. We bid farewell to the first act on which the curtain is falling tonight and look forward with happy anticipation to the new and grand experience that lies before us. It is with no little regret that we leave the place where we have spent so many pleasant hours together, and I am sure that we will all try to live in such a way that the school may be proud of the class of '36. It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am, the captain of my soul. IRVA JANE SAMPSON. SAlILllUllU5klIUlDlIQY Dear Parents, Teachers, and Friends: We welcome you here tonight with great pride to share this hour of embarking on our new paths of life. For many years, we, as a class, have been sheltered in this beautiful modern home of education. Our teachers patiently watched a tiny spark of knowledge, in each individf ual, brighten and glow under their careful supervision. No efforts have they spared to kindle this spark into a radiant fire of ambition. To further this ambition we must leave this haven, with cherished memories of joys and friendships, and set out for the goal we wish to attain. The road leading to this goal may be rough and rocky, or it may be smooth and shiny, if our aim is fixed and our grit and determination are strong enough, we will succeed in reaching our goal. Now may we enjoy this evening with you dear friends, to whom we wish to extend a true Welcome, for we owe so very much to you for the encouragement and help you have given us. -RUTH JANE RAHILLY. rZiLAss lnpeiolaiiw Our high school days are ended, The day of our triumph is near, But sorrow and joy are blended As graduation is here. Tho' some of our friends will leave us, As different paths we take, This sorrow will be softened By the newer friends we make. To each and all our teachers, Our friends and parents, too, We wish to give our hearty thanks For helping us come through. As year followed year while we studied, Till four of them had gone past, Some sad things we've encountered, But more of the joys that will last. But brightest of all the glories Stands out the day alone, When proudly victorious and happy, A high school diploma we own. Now, saying good bye to the high school, Out on life's highway we go To battle for future achievements, For success means hard work, you know. Though we're leaving this high school forever, We ll always be loyal to you, And we hope the seniors of next year Will be just as faithful and true. LILLIAN SYMINGTON ll'llllSlWDlIQY GIDIIF 'ICIILASS 4lDlF lllQllH51I5 Let us imagine we are about to ascend a long flight of stairs. We begin at the bottom step in September, 1932. We are Freshmen, ready to begin a new phase of life in different surroundings. Some go forward boldly, others prefer to stay behind, out of the limelight. After the first few steps we hold a class meetingg we elect Howard Tassell, president, Ruth jane Rahilly, vice president, and Virginia Eikost, secretaryftreasurer. We proceed upward again and are initiated by the Sophomores. About this time we form a Science Club, one of the first extrafcurricula activities since our admittance to the high school. Those who had started with an even, regular pace at the beginning, are now finding the journey comparatively easy. We have now reached the second division of our upward grade, we are Sophomores. We eagerly elect class officers and we give Harriet Heath the class presidency, Dalton Buckley, the vice presidencyg and Charlotte Clark, the position of secretaryftreasurer. During this year, we are more absorbed in getting our studies for the rest of the journey to the top. Still keeping our even pace we .enter the third division-our junior year. We are more determined than ever to make the grade. We are further inspired -by the revelation that we are upperclassmen. As class leaders, we choose Russell Lecklider as president, Junior Schultz as vice president and Alice Mary Eaton as secretaryftreasurer. They were very capable of the privilege we bestowed on them. New activities and courses are opened to us. Cur travel upward becomes not only one of gaining knowledge, but also one of social affairs. The first social affair of our junior class is a Masked Ball. Everyone is to appear as a symbol of something or other. It is an affair that will be forgotten by few. I-HSTQDIRY 4IDlIF UMASS SIDIIF lllillfllfb fContinuedJ Spurred by the success of the Masked Ball, we sponsor another- a JfHop Valentine Dance. Great preparation and care is given to make this even better than the Masked Ball. With the advent of our class play, Uh, Professorln, casting Jane Weber, Russell Lecklider, Harriet Heath, Jud Gaylord, Virginia Hawkins, Charlotte Clark, Yvette Falardeau, and others, we prove we have gained talent and poise during our ascension. In the early part of May 1935, we say farewell to the graduating class of that year, at the annual JuniorfSenior banquet. They have reached the goal that we are striving diligently for. After a much welcomed vacation we continue our journey to the summit. Those who had lagged along the way, decide to catch up. As Senior class president, we choose Irva Jane Sampsong as vice president, Eddie Schnetzlerg as secretary, Virginia Eikostg and as treasurer, William Caselton. We later present a novelty dance-a Jinx Jamboree, on Friday the 13th. It was a big success. The last few weeks of our climb are devoted to taking part in our yearly Senior play, given on May 1, and acting as guests at the Junior' Senior banquet. We have at last arrived at the peak-Commencement-the goal of our high school career. We celebrate our success with you, our parents and friends, on this occasion. Some glad, some sad, and yet we feel that our efforts have not been in vain. The goal we have reached tonight is only one of many that we must meet later in life, and I feel sure each and everyone of us will strive as diligently for these future goals as we have for our goal tonight. -GENEVA BODE. HUIILASS lWVllllILlIL I, as attorney for the Class of 1936, do hereby issue this, the last will and testament of the Class of 1936, Point Place High School, of the city of Toledo, State of Ohio, that is to say: We hereby direct that there be no more painting during the school term. That the athletic teams make speeches and quit passing the buck. An imitation moon be placed in the' lower hall for the lovefstruck students. Irva Jane Sampson and Ruth Jane Rahilly will their high scholastic standing to Carrol Fisher and Constance Raitz. Geneva Bode, her quiet ways to Shirley Bell. Dalton Buckley, his flaming Irish temper to brother Verlin. William Caselton, his ready smile to Al McEwen. Virginia Clark, her shyness to Lois Drogmiller. Charlotte Clark, her charming personality to her sister Vivian. Malcolm Clevenger, his lusty voice to Tom MacDowell. Julia Comins bequeaths her typing ability to Don Leister. Carl Coon wills his trombone to his brother Don. Bob Desmond, his knowledge of radio to Art Barrie. Doyle and Donald Dever, their manly height to Ashley Gunn and Al Capron. Harold Delamotte leaves his ability to give and take to Jerry Steffes. Alice Mary Eaton and Harriet Heath, their ability to play duets to Gertrude Schultz, and Dorothy Miller. Virginia Eikost leaves her position as Queen of the Varsity Drag to anyone who can win it. Harold Eisenbach, his bashfulness to Jerry Peterson. Marie Ellison, her ability to play volleyball to Thelma Bebb. Virginia Feas, her vocal ability to Evelyn Allen. Yvette Falardeau, her collection of wisefcracks to Dorothy Stiff. Hazel Farnsworth wills her dramatic ability to Virginia .Borchard. Jud Gaylord and john Sugrue, to anyone who wants it, their ability to write plays. Dick Graham, his supply of jokes to Harold Busdieker. Virginia Hawkins leaves her position as candy saleswoman to any trustworthy Junior. QIEZIILZAXSS XW7llllLllL QContinuedJ Erma Healy, her willingness to help others to Eleanor Koplin. Ruth Horan, her love for bright red to Mildred Jacobs. Bob King wills his silvery voice to Dick Booth. E Esther Haynes, her position as president of the G. A. A. to Martha Schneider. Dick Knapp bequeaths his ability in Civics to Florence june Rahilly. Russ Lecklider leaves his cheery nature to Wallace Garvin. jane Lockwood, her studious ways to Georgia MacDonald. Don Marvet, his happyfgoflucky manner to Whitey Sommers. Lucille McGinnis, her ability to play the ukulele to Ed Emerson. Gladys and Marion Metzger, their good taste for clothes to Mary Lou Roby and Kathleen Engler. Virginia Mominee, her ability to ride horses to Vivian Seeman. Ellsworth Mullins, his poetic ability to Bob Pearson. Bob Schmidt bequeaths his position as radio announcer to Hermine Korman. Bruce Oberholtzer leaves his agility to jack Passino. Eddie Schnetzler, his position as vicefpresident of the Seniors to any capable Junior. Ta Junior Schultz, his dignity and poise to Reed Ingalsbe. Mary Sedlar, her athletic ability to Lois Miller. Carl Shanteau wills his mathematical ability to Bill Beach. Lillian Symington, her position as class poet to Dorothy Hendee. Fred Vollmer, his boxing ability to John Long. Marjorie Wallace wills her technique in breaking test tubes to ssell. Mary Warnka, her sewing ability to jane Meyer. Jane Weber, her ability to barn dance to Dorothy DeHaven. Mickey Weithaus, his paper route to Chan Beach. George Wetzler leaves his mechanical ability to Dick Denman. Hazel Helene Willard, her supply of gum to jim Decker. QContinued on Page 69D IUIILASS IBIIQIIDIIPIIHIIIIEWY Here it is the first of June. It was on such a day as this that the class of '36 graduated from Point Place High School. During this time many changes have taken place. Different people have filled the vacancies left by those who have retired. In the length of time that I have been a newspaper woman, I have come in contact with, or had occasion to hear, of the careers of many of my former classmates. For instance, there was the much publicized capture of the leader of the underworld, in which Howard Tassell figured as the leading Gfman responsible for this. Fred Vollmer, present contender for the heavyweight crown, was pictured with his sparring partner, Harold Delmotte. Bill Caselton and Esther Haynes are listed in the Medical Bureau as two of the outstanding doctors in the country. It seems that truant officer Wilbur Zutavern is having quite a bit of trouble with the school children, especially those in Miss Erma Healey's Science classes. At present, much attention is being given to the celebrated artists in the radio and theatrical professions. First in this group is the song and dance team of Buckely and Clevengerf' fDalton and Mac first decided on this certain work after they appeared in a barn dance in a certain operettaj Then there is Herr Eugene Hochstetter, the dancing sensation of Broadway, who recently has been teamed with the platinum blonde star of many 'musical comedy hits, Jeanette Socie. Russ Lecklider was seen talking to some of the Broadway beauties. As I sat in the audience at the Metropolitan Cpera House a few months ago, waiting for the curtain to rise upon the first performance of that charming new prima donna, Hazel Mae Farnsworth, I saw many of my former friends. Among these were Harriet Heath, who has since become the wife of a prominent attorney, Junior Schultz, the sole heir of the Schultz fortune, and his sweet wife, the gracious manfaboutftown, Harold Eisenbachg and the popular playwright, Judson Gaylord. Just fContinued on Page 641 f- 'ex 5 vii I fi. .':'f:,:f-',.'g1- .. 3555-1 1 54 'Q 50f5?:Qs7'w:Z5, +1-.1 S Us v1 ,gn ,z 5 393: T 'F ' CLASSES I dll JIU N ll 41D llQ IU IIL A S S GIRLS Seated: Mary Belle Wingert, Dorothy Stiff, Dorothy Hoffman, Evelyn Allen, Dorothy DeHaven, Bernice Lingohr, Irene Cybulski, Mildred Eiseman, Beatrice Desmond, Mrs. Moss. 2nd row: Lillian Nelson, Jane Meyer, Thelma Schardt, Florence Krotzer, Hermine Korman, Winifred Lawrence, Vera Kirby, Martha Schneider, Erlene Weeks, Marguerite Schultz, Pearl McDonald, Lillian Walborn, Cecilia Thelma Tanner. 31d row: Jeanne Faunce, Dorothy Hendee, Beryl Johnstone, Phyllis Johnstone, Constance Raitz, Virginia Shanteau, Vivian Seeman, Bernice Gamby, Mary Jane Kenny, Helen Moore. BOYS Seated: Charles Lockwood, Leonard Peterson, George Robarge, Jack Pearson, Mr. Fellers, Alfred McEwen, Forest Brubaker, Edward Emerson, Julian Durbin. 2nd -row: Donald Leister, Melvin Aschenbach, Harold Busdicker, Francis Pedee, Leland Shanteau, Richard Booth, Jack Conrad, William Beach, Harry Roby, ' Francis Graff. 31d row: Richard Jockett, Robert Bond, Al Capron, Richard Denman, Jack Kramer. Jack Passino, Mahlon Fritz, Harold Maier. Jack Pearson, President 11.133 Al McEwen, VicefPresident W Dorothy DeHaven, Sec.fTreas. OFFICERS: 1 SPONSORS : Mrs. Moss Mr. Fellers dllllUNll1IDlQ llfllhbkgg llHIllllSllUIDllQY Let us hesitate for a moment while we turn back the pages of time to the year 1933 at Point Place High School. Our first recollection of the Freshman class is the election of oihcersg immediately little Al McEwen steps into the limelight as president, along with Constance Raitz, vice' president, and William Beach, secretary. Soon, we poor, helpless freshies are forced to attend an initiation given by those ruthless Sophomores. Imagine our embarrassment when we appear dressed as kids, The next activity is a card party and candy sale given by our very own Science Club. Ch, what a success! In our Sophomore year we elected Constance Raitz, president, Jeanne Faunce, vicefpresidentg and Dorothy Hendee, secretary-treasurer. At last, we avenge ourselves by initiating the Freshman girls-it seems the boys got a break this year. Yes, of course, all of you remember Drums of Fury, presented by our Sophomore Science Club, with Carrol Fisher and Evelyn Allen playing the leads. Alas, we bid farewell to our second year. At last we become juniors. This time we elect jack Pearson, president and Harry Sorenson, vicefpresident. Some of the outstanding events of our junior year were: The annual play, Behind the News, the Junior Prom, in the form of a Washington Ball, and last, but not least, the Junior' Senior Banquet. But the thing which we anticipated most, is the time when we will be-Seniors. S1lDllPlIHIl1IDllVll4IDllQllE 4lUl!lA,SS GIRLS Seated: Charlotte Schupp, Virginia Borchard, Helen Benner, Dorothy Wunschel, Gertrude Schultz, Mrs. Caldwell, Shirley Bell, Irene Ellis, Margaret Chevalier, Virginia Lockard, Virginia Ivliller, Isabelle Riegel. 2nd row: Pearl Miller, Dorothy Miller, Virginia Britsch, Lois Miller, Ethlyn Metzger, Alice Oherdicr, Betty Ann Kirby, Herma Milks, Mary Westrick, Josephine Freeman, Francis McLeary, Elsie Flemsted, Margaret Mackintosh, Mary Lou Roby, Dorothy Roper, Virginia Murray. 3rd row: Grace Valliquette, Elizabeth Pohl, Janet Restid, Kathleen King, Bessie Sedlar, Betty France, Virginia Ames, Rubine Barr, Louise Gajewski, Virginia Smith, Ethel Schuman, Ida Bacho, june Singleton, Hazel Tassell, Florence june Rahilly, Adelia Riley, Lucille Missler. Boys g Seated: Mr. Hendrickson, George Putinti, Claude Lytle, Emmet Walsh, Robert Dunn, Tom MacDowell, Melvin Caselton, Donald Ricker, Verlin Buckley, Wallace Garvin, William Davis, Mr. Bear. 2nd row' Vernon Smith, Robert Hendee, James Funk, Eugene Provonsha, Elroy Courts, Reed Ingalsbe, Dick Allan, james Decker, Charles Burgess, Chandler Beach, Carrol Fisher, Jack Passino, Robert Clifton, Elwood Hodge, Howard Sommers. 31d 1ow: Robert Hahkenhoff, Irvin Peters, William Schaub, Raymond Sattler, Stanley Meikicki, Paul Remele, Lawrence Pedee, Gerald Peterson, Ashley Gunn, Walter Blaine, Paul Tanner, Robert Vordeburg, Merlin Roudebush, Donald Coon. A Tom MacDowell, President Q Gertrude Schultz, VicefPresident Shirley Bell, SecretaryfTreasurer SPONSORS 3 A I E Mrs Caldwell Mr Bear Mr Hendrickson ! N GFFICERSH S4lDlPll'lIl4DlVlll4lDlQlIE 4lEZllL!5kSS lHIllIlSllU?DlIQY Walking down the hall one day, I noticed a small book lying on the floor. It was entitled School Events. Looking into this tiny volume, I observed some highlights of the Freshman class of 1934. At their first class meeting they elected oflicers. Stanley Meikicki was their first president, Robert Hendee, vicefpresidentg and Dorothy Roper, SCCI'Ct3.I'y'tfCaSl.ll'CI'. The 29th of October the Freshies had a spooky good time at their Ha1lowe'en party. Soon after these social events they sat down to busi' ness and organized a Science Club. Well, this is luck, the book also contained the important events of the Sophomore year. The Sophomore presidency was given to Tom Mac' Dowell, vicefpresidency to Gertrude Schultz,-and the position of secretary' treasurer to Shirley Bell. The first activity was the initiation party given the Freshman girls by the Sophomore girls. -My ' Asa whole the class enjoyed a very successful and happy year, and I know that it is with pleasure that they look forward to their coming Junior and Senior years. llFllQllESlIHllllllllIEN lllizllhzfx-RSS GIRLS Seated: Eleanor Koplin, Dorothy Rudolph, Rose Olson, Mescal Haynes, Lois Drogmiller, Miss Schaeffer, Vivian Clark, Stella Schardt, Violet Suzor, jeanne Shanteau, Alice McDermott, Mary Meinen, Audrey Gamby. 2nd row: Catherine Wagner, Anne Lockwood, Gloria Van Buren, Theodora Robinson, Rosemary Welch, Dorothy Fleishman, Maxine Keller, Hannah Maas, Frances Heicltman, Aletta Kraftshick, Thelma Bebb, Frances Meilink, Mildred Richards, Margaret Foster, Hazel Valliquette. 31d row: Katheleen Engler, Marjorie Dudley, Verna Schaeffer, Mary Wagner, Vera Iohnstone, Francis Robinson, Georgia McDonald, Evelyn Beemer, Ieanne Baugh, Betty Lazette, Anna St. Germain Loretta Graff, Dorothy Barrie, Bertie Coon, Lois Ketzer, Dorothy Seeman. BOYS Seated: Leonard Bode, Kenneth Koffman, Eugene Durbin, Bob Brenneman, Donald Fink, Bernard Braatz, Mr. McKee, john Long, Bob Pearson, Benny Allen, Earl Coon, Bob DeMars, Willis Campbell. 2nd row: Jerry Stellis, George Lehman, Paul Smalldon, William Lellet, Walter Peterson, Warren Miller, Franklin Schneider, Arthur Taylor, George Young, Bob Boden, Harry Morse, Alan Ingalsbe, Homer Healey, joe Douglas, Clifford Kirby. 3rd row: Iohn Hoffman, Bob Frick, Bob Parsons, Gerald Van Fossen, Bill Mominee, Joe Decker, Larry Kahn, Benny Sparling, Woody Pack, Harold Vanderhorst, Robert Guise, joe Glew, Jack Santay, Eugene Cureton, john Sangmeister, Tom Keeler. ll'ililQ,il?ESlEHillXVlllEN lljllhzxgg llHlllllS'llF1lDl1QY On that never to be forgotten day of September 5, 1934, a new and delightful group of students were ushered, for the first time, into our beautiful school. Timid and shy, they were for awhile, but it was not long before they were well acquainted with our school schedule and the other activities in which we participate. First let us listen to a few remarks from different students as to their attitude toward high school. Adelaide DeMars says, I was afraid to start to high school, to tell the truth, but it didn't take me long to get acquainted, for everyone was so sociable. Next, Johnny Long voiced his opinion, Well, I decided that it was about time to settle down and get to work to get good grades and also to strive for a high standing in athletics. We wish you luck, johnny. Now let us go on with their activities. Soonthese ambitious freshies decided to elect their officers. Elected were: John Long, president, Robert Pearson, vicefpresidentg and Lois Drogmiller, secretaryftreasurer. As is the custom, the Freshmen were given an initiation by the Sophomores. As a last note, Freshies, let one who is about to graduate give you some good advice: Have a good time during your High school years for it is here that you spend the happiest moments of your life. Staff Geneva Bode ..................,..... Editor-in'Chief Richard Knapp ..........,......,. ' Hazel Mae Farnsworth ....., Literary Editor Malcolm Clevenger .....,...... Art Editor, ..... Jeanette Socie ........... ,. ....,... Art Editor ......... ud Gaylord... . . S ort E'i ,EE . ......,..... p s o tor ugene Hochstetter .....,.... Snapshot Editor Alice Mary Eaton ...., ..... .... S n apshot Editor Eddie Schnetzler ...... ..,,... J oke Editor. ....... .Assistant Editor ....,---- V -4---- Ullighig Annual3 from at little Qfarnm pos ww - wr 'dr-:V Mil QQ ca Lei If oglack G, fa- Charlotte Clark ..,. Virginia Eikost ........ ....,.. Robert Schmidt ,,.......,.,...... Virginia Hawkins Bruce Oberholtzer, ....,........ Robert Desmond.. Jane Weber ..... ...... Ruth Jane Rahilly Mr. Mall ................ ,..:',g9Q '.. ' ' Sports Editor. ..... .. Freshman Editor.. Business Manager Club Editor ........ .. Business Manager. Junior Editor ,.,,4,.. Sophomore Editor Senior Editor ......,. Advisor .................. I ,if 1 Hi! 2 II 2 ll s 1 i I g I M S' llP41Dl1lNllFllElIQ Sllfzbkllllllf The staff of the Pointer, our high school publication, is made up of students who are interested in newspaper work. The first Pointer staff was organized in the spring of 1931 under the supervision of Miss Hollinger and Mr. Mall. Since that time the Pointer has continued to appear twice. each month, bringing to the students news concerning the school and all its activities. OFFICERS: Ruth Horan, Editor Bob Desmond, Assistant Editor Harry Roby, Business Manager Jack Pearson, Business Manager SPONSORS: Mrs. Caldwell Mr. Mall Seated: Mrs. Caldwell, Shirley Bell, Mary Lou Roby, Virginia Murray, Ruth Horan, Irva jane Sampson, Jane Weber, Ruth lane Rahilly, Mr. Mall. 2nd -row: Florence June Rahilly, Esther Haynes, Alice Marie Oberdier, Florence Krotzer, Martha Schneider, Virginia Ames, Marjorie Dudley, Gertrude Schultz., Dorothy Rudolph. 31d vow: Bob Desmond, Iud Gaylord, Lee Shanteau, Eddie Schnetzler, Harry Roby, jack Pearson, Ed Yeagley. 4llZllllQlS9 Z5WllHlllL1Ellil'llZ ANSS4lDilZllA'lillDN The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association, organized in 1932 under the supervision of Miss Helen Tenney, is to encourage girls' intramurals and to cultivate the fine quality of good sportsmanship. This purpose has been carried on through the sponsorship of our present supervisor, Miss Schaeffer. OFFICERS : Esther Haynes, President Irva I. Sampson, Program Chairman SPONSOR: june Singleton, Secretary Jeanne Faunce, Treasurer Miss Schaeifer Seated: Virginia Britsch, Mescal Haynes, Harriet Heath, Irva jane Sampson, June Singleton, Jeanne Faunce, Martha Schneider, Miss Schaeffer, Esther Haynes, Dorothy Stiif, Rubine Barr, Alice Mary Eaton, Elsie Flenstead, Dorothy Miller. 2nd vow: Audrey Gamby, Mary Lou Roby, Alice Marie Oberdeir, Virginia Eikost, Helene Willard, Ruth Horen, Winifred Lawrence, Mary Westrick, Frances McLeary, Marjorie Wallace, Virginia Clark, Virginia Feas, julia Comins, Ruth jane Rahilly, Lois Drogrniller, Lois Miller. 3rd row: Ieanne Shanteau, Vivian Clark, Marjorie Dudley, Vivan Seeman, Evelyn Allen, Beryl Johnstone, Phyliss Johnstone, Ethel Schuman, Lucille McGinnis, jane Weber, Hazel Farnsworth, Charlotte Clark, Hazel Tassell, Yvette Falardeau. lltlllllllllvllllli llE1IU1lDN'lUllfllllll4lUS 'IU IILIUIIB The Home Economics Club, one of the largest organizations in the school, was organized in 1930, and has as its purpose, training of girls for group entertaining, in home economics, and to enrich the social life of the students. One of the features of the year was the style show put on by this group. This proved to be popular with the entire student body judging from the excellent attendance. OFFICERS: Jeanette Socie, President Ruth Horan, Program Chairman Marge Wallace, Social Chairman Shirley Bell, Treasurer Virginia Hawkins, Reporter SPONSOR: Miss Williams Seated: Rose Olson, Virginia Borchard, Helen Benner, Miss Williams, Virginia Hawkins, Ieanette Socie, Marjorie Wallace, Ruth Horan, Shirley Bell, Dorothy Miller, Elsie Flemsted. 2nd vow: Catherine Simon, Ethelyn Metzger, Virginia Clark, Herma Milks, Isabelle Reigel, Mary Sedlar, Thelma Bebb, Aletta Kraftshick, Frances Heidtman, Rubine Barr, Lois Drogmiller, Lois Ketzer, Lois Miller, Marian Metzger, Mary Warnka. 31d row: Elizabeth Pohl, Lucille Missler, Ieanne Shanteau, Catherine Wagner, Dorothy Seeman, Dorothy Stiff, Mary Wagner, Louise Gajewski, Gladys Metzger, Betty Lazette, Betty France. Eleanor Koplin, Lois Robarge, Anna Belle St. Germain, Julia Cbmins, Janet Restid. llHlll-NY 'UllLlUlIB The HifY is one of the older organizations, having been organized in 1931 under the supervision of Mr. Pugh. This club serves many useful purposes throughout the school and community in that it promotes high standards of Christian character, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living. OFFICERS: Howard Tassell, President Russ Lecklider, VicefPresident Harry Roby, Secretary Dalton Buckley, Treasurer SPONSORS: Mr. Pugh, Mr. Rohrer Seated: Mr. Rohrer, Forest Brubaker, Donald Ricker, Harry Roby, Howard Tassell, Dalton Buckley, Russell Lecklider, Robert King, Doyle Dever. 2nd row: Claude Lytle, Judy Durbin, Elroy Courts, Carl Shanteau, Bruce Oberholtzer, Richard Booth, William Beach, jack Conard, jack Passino, Eugene Hochstetter, Richard Knapp, Stanley Meikicki. 31d row: Tom MacDowell, Mahlon Fritz, Robert Bond, lack Pearson, Carrol Fisher, Al McEwen, Robert Bowers, Lee Shanteau, Jud Gaylord, Robert Desmond, Harold Eisenbach. lllllillllli ID ll Ask the Professor I This year's operctm, Ask thc Professor! was given under the joint sponsorship of the senior high school and the P. T. A. On March 19, the high school students presented their interpretation of the play and on the following night, March 20, the community players, supported by the high school choruses, displayed their talents. The proceeds of the operetta are to he used in payment of the newly installed public address system. Miss Eileen Dennis directed both casts. CPERETTA CASTS High School Cast Characters Community Cast Hazel Farnsworth Maryida Wanda Mitchell Alice Mary Eaton Emily Dorothy Swinghammer Ruth Jane Rahilly june Gretchen Long Harriet Heath Mrs. O'Neill Mrs. Henry Bob King Red Jerry Buckley Ernie Ahright john Dick MacLean Dick Fisher Tommy Mr. O'Hara Virginia Borchard Polly Virginia Borchard joe Glew Prof. Breakeasy Mr. Britsch llmlilllllllek Chomses COURT PEOPLE: Queen: Ruth Jane Rahilly: Maid of Honor: Shirley Bell, Attendants: Lois Miller, Adelia Riley, Dorothy Hendee, Evelyn Allen, Crown Bearer: Sonny Boy Seemang Flower Girl: Yvette Caldwell: March: Elaine Williamson, Jeannette Oberdier, Betty Ralston, Jane Atwood, Regina Sievers. BARN DANCERS: June Singleton, Jane Weber, Esther Haynes, Cecilia Lehmann, Malcolm Clevenger, Dalton Buckley, Donald Leister, Robert Pearson. HAPPY DANCERS: Thelma Schardt, Rose Olson, Hazel Tassell, Alice Oberdier, Florence June Rahilly, Mescal Haynes, Virginia Shanteau, Dorothy Roper, Mary Lou Roby. WALTZ DUET: Evelyn Allen, Eugene Hochstetter. BIRD DANCERS: Dorothy Rudolph, Ida Bacho. GYPSY DANCERS: ' Lois Drogmiller, Lois Ketzer, Thelma Bebb, Martha Schneider, Frances Robinson, Theodora Robinson, Virginia Ames, Jeanne Faunce, Dorothy DeHaven, Lillian Walborn. fContinued on page 70J ORCHESTRA Erlene Weeks Lloyd Weeks Esther Haynes ASSISTANTS Dorothea Meinen Elmer Clark Mildred Jacobs Jack Pearson Richard Booth Carl Coon Mr. Rohrer Mrs. H. Wagner Miss Schaeffer Evelyn Allen Miss Ruta Mr. McKee Gene Hochstetter Richard Booth Harold Maier Ruth Horan AVIATION WZUJIB The Aviation Club, newly organized this year, provides a most interesting extra-curricular activity for the students who have a natural interest in the making of model aircraft. The club is under the supervision of Mr. McKee, our new Industrial Arts teacher. OFFICERS: Leonard Peterson, President Forest Brubaker, Vice-President Walter Blaine, Secretary-Treasurer Jud Gaylord, Reporter SPONSOR: Mr. McKee Seated: William Davis, Walter Blaine, Jud Gaylord, MrL McKee, Leonard Peterson, Forest Brubaker, Harold Vanderhorst. 2nd row: Bernard Bratz, Raymond Sattler, Franklin Schneider, Paul Remele, Ben Sparling, Robert Guise, Walter Peterson, Robert DeMars. 31d row: Merland Roudebush, Verlin Smith, John-Sugrue. SUPHOMORIE S4IZ1lIENU1IE HUIUUB The Sophomore Science Club has been organized this year for the purpose of carrying on a more advanced study in the Held of Science. This group is made up of the members of the Freshman Club of last year. OFFICERS: Frances McLeary, President Isabelle Reigel, VicefPresident Alice Oberdier, Secretary Stanley Meikicki, Treasurer SPONSOR: Mrs. Moss Seated: Virginia Lockard, Virginia Miller, Herma Milks, june Singleton, Frances McLeary, Alice Marie Oberdier, Isabelle Reigel, Mrs. Moss, Florence june Rahilly, Virginia Murray, Dorothy Roper. 2nd row: Margaret Maclntosh, Margaret Chevalier, Josephine Freeman, Irene Ellis, Mary Westrick, Rubine Barr, Virginia Ames, Elsie Flenstead, Hazel Tassell, Mary Lou Roby, Janet Restid. 31d row: Robert Dunn, Paul Tanner, Elroy Courts, Reed Ingalsbe. dll UN ll1lDlQ S4U1IllEN'IUlIE 'U IILIIU IIB The Junior Science Club is the oldest Science organization in the school, as it was first organized three years ago. Much good has been done by this group towards improving the Science department, and much credit is due them. It would do for all of us, who have not already done so, to visit the Museum in the Science room, for I doubt very much whether many other larger schools can boast of a better collection. This is material evidence of the good work accomplished by the various Science Clubs. OFFICERS: Evelyn Allen, President Harry Roby, VicefPresident Mildred Jacobs, Secretary Jack Pearson, Treasurer SPONSOR: Mrs. Moss Seated: Constance Raitz, Lillian Nelson, Virginia Shanteau, Mrs. Moss, Evelyn Allen, Harry Roby, Beatrice Desmond, Vivian Seeman, Thelma Schardt. 2nd row: Florence Krotzer, Hermine Korman, Erlene Weeks, Martha Schneider, Vera Kirby, Dorothy DeHaven, Beryl Johnstone, Phillis Johnstone. 3'rd row: Judy Durbin, Robert Bond, Richard Booth, Alfred McEwen, Donald Leister. rllfllrllllli 4lDllQ4lCflIHllIESllFllQ1f3h One of the hard-working and important but little heard of organizations in the school is the Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Rohrer. While this is a small group, they are nevertheless filling a big place in the school. We're looking forward to another of their performances, and wish there were more of them. The members of the orchestra gain experience in the technique and routine of ensemble playing. This year a clinic was held in which the students conducted the orchestra and were criticized for helpful points. Letters and pins are given to the players at the end of the year in honor of their services and membership in the orchestra. OFFICERS: Esther Haynes. President Gertrude Schult:, VicefPresident Dun Marvet, Secretary SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mildred Jacobs, Esther Haynes, Jack Pearson, Lloyd Weeks, Mr. Rohrer, Gertrude Schultz, Eugene Hochstetter, Bill Caselton, Carl Coon, Don Marvet. LIBRARY ASS4ID'llZlATlIl4lDN e The Library Association was organized this year to make it easier for the student body to obtain reference work and to place at their disposal an excellent selection of magazines, covering the fields of art, literature, history, science, and the current govemment topics. This organization serves a further purpose in that it provides actual training in library work. OFFICERS: Harriet Heath, President Geneva Bode, Vice-President jane Weber, Secretary SPONSOR: Mrs. Caldwell Seated: Virginia Borchard, Helene Willard, Harriet Heath, Mrs. Caldwell, Geneva Bode, jane Weber, Vivian Seeman. Standing: Carrol Fisher, Thelma Schardt, Florence Krotzcr, lrva jane Sampson, Martha Schneider, Isabelle Reigel, julia Comins, Stanley Meikicki. STANll1l3 41EZlUUllB This seems to be the year for new organizations in the school, and among them we find the Stamp Club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Caldwell, who is quite an interested collector herself. While not much has been accomplished by the club as yet, it is hoped that considerable progress will be made next year. OFFICERS: Eugene Hochstetter, President Richard Knapp, VicefPresident jane Weber, Secretary Seated: William Davis, Richard Knapp, Mrs. Caldwell, Eugene Hochstetter, Carrol Fisher. 2nd 1ow: William Leflet, Anne Lockwood, Stella Schardt, Mescal Haynes, June Singleton, jane Weber, Gertrude Schultz, Stanley Meikicki. K' f'fafEEfG'm6'ef6sl' mm fm i L hEu5Q2g 1g3ffjf 'v223,S11'Q,i1',gf,'I ,i.. uf u -. -- g 1 1 , . . f n - - -Howard Th Foreign Friend Club, a , l tm e r 1 Olllt Place up the SCUPPS , So hgmore Class organizationg ublxc speaking 2035? hilguggg will hold their first party Monday qv? H225 night gt Ross ond. fthe mpod. evening at the Sex2iorhHig:1school 9 r Q 1.51352 he afgrrilafgliigl :hgum agopt at - The nrpose o t e cu IS t W 5. .43 :op B V, correspgnd with high school stufi- Point Y 0 Ei ' umcarnefll ligwgfivea bggggu, o ents from' foreign countries and .ln Maumee If is 510905425 L Wm be in at this wgy gmprgvg their 1 ji- Basket 3 -1----l Y POUR P 359 If 3 him encourage ing, and also ISU, -ts onlerdszfj . . , A f x0 we tendiance to en - ur . . igindifffqmis Yre dull, lim Victors Tied With Rossforfxeeti we mei, ly . .W Q, x the fir - ' cox V' ,EWf1,Q6eik T' 4, 9 f 3' xt olxav Couiztycw, U rl , hub echeoaa snot, l,V O ll' .i -. 1 xxx' qs men , e sf' ,LW ' 43 ' tM udT:gt ,QSE5 fleggl L A C M TOM B Yowg, Y?igg,et Xtgtxaai umm at O V i- cb e , ' - - . e M o 1 e' ,, , wgliiiggizeilil :ligne ll 1w'sj9 qevgifewi, EXW? is 352232353115 'if 'Q-.1 'Y I x xeep ,fav in-eh you ws, lleav Ng- P RUR f Q d 0 eeexn ,me W' lab Ll 6 'Q ees. 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'fl iw 'ee 0' ' Class Mee ' 4' H181 'ee ff- . Af. B0' gui tw il' B in ' S o0f ' illi- ,ee ng ' We R ,O ,A3:'M. wlnxwnxhe mug, wh: wfdgoxnxthfouguul. at L A E : r emi. Pla V ,V A, rome P1 Qinwjgaewg, uellwunlv ,iq 95,4 699 Ella over Whitm nge like SRS waging 01318 'NR,s3e',eipslchg6L e f . -M,q,.eh gf IL! hold on 19 taint he 0390 nigh- xhexpggtlf Yint e , ' ask 13x13 , , '- .gf- B0 ge we state me a u 4 efba Olaf 1 ' mee Valley 1 w-.w0 'ae 9: ,xv 9 e 5 eww' a 31 l N 0 est f 'f le Pla .fr .' mee won the :ago 33511231pxqilziegghtfxixcgmggin in tif S e 9,KP46a.?bq,-lf tgglgbaaz wie 1 was Plavedf sv5ES '9'ges 'elm 'UWT Gi 'E 'lwmefnf xhfevbqo' 'wgemf-fleet' ' by a 26-zo seo ,Msg xsesmo Q. ,,.w-fg'Zf- 'i 2' lf-Olasufij 60 Q eegfa. he tournna' Sylvania game .509 be-.xY92,, ?619x Q2,u',QQn.gfQ 'L X 9, Wfe . , ' 0,9 -944 Fpqfiebe 49.9. 'B' rf ,-f.' Fisher ancl Bs, L., . 'Q X 'X i if ' ' 0 Cfv QX9' .-P90 9.4 '02 4-5055n5P1HyiQ,:.ff 1 Slliie 553215 tgg:.uS4f:f'-1 'L a al 9 cg, N -evei-213 Zwfegwwb- ., . ' T vxaf-lgmzsij 4' -some. lg eed 'bwk',:,,,h ef, uf, x Q A oo ,v no V eff? , . ifmassseai X229-- ' 1W3f Y 0 We if T To Rally .sf- if 5 y Maumee Efabbm ral'- 0 Y W0 PE 'offl'A f1r2 '-'. --', '-f.'f' -.o If ' wx er - rf 5 start of its game a '10, Yi 0 0915 SX Unites ,O fgefflfcb. 2 'vi gffm 7 8-rdajff 1 uf. mzzaslsafffi l oi? vest -ww 'la' Tfffsfiwls fa?-'fir . . ' , Pr-1, '-.,'-.,' . 'en Y ,f, each scoliel' 'XS .E idx R 'fxfnf' 'jlR,.f, ' 'wr R K . 1. . Che hp- X9gxg',?Jeo0 mewgigsigsohchampl fn-.ggfgrzlg 'xiii'-pryiFg,.l 1, :L ' gi v ' -X I - a 5 wc Yum lwge Se' l.lff3.Q-:sw gy 1-al-Lin mm I lam' In xxgvl 991 .9999 .919 ax 5 wwe Cgunt ,J?nIg' 1,,1l:'0rr,g,, lv,,5gke,',Q 0 Q lax , ' 32- 0 Co X39 We me'u e0 ' 06 A 'Ham y1 9ifa f flf 'f in.'S1fb 0 HS' We 'T OSS OI' ll 'ii Q yvcaevgea Alf? 'igslw Siezvzwoax a gal- MLTWQ i 55 5nFg1'Z' flgfllbgi 51550 . -1, ' 'fx xg c 55 - j. 0 0 e .- Q. -BJ: -l- an XWQN Xe cove-5 xx 16621, gage 22x14 ee Xe! 59259 59,169 20. f 0,4oQ61'Q,G6lffqQ .M 6122211552331 Remain Tied for To C95 ceo!! 6 .tba 0,66 6,6 ago. ' 50 ,v -the ' 01. 00 00 ,- 0, w. 'On RS N Gpagvgsfgrrggxfgxlv We,,,3j2g3Q'xi.:::-3:25. -U f1e1di,,fiZa,Qgj, 253003 1.65-,glove Q Place in League 35 of S00 ev 30. 'ofa 165' ge A' ' I' - f L' x- ' 00' 0 -if as C059 'XX v C029 e W. Q-ua 9115, Q94 JTO 8 QQJ' OX6 bd! The battle for the Maumee Valle 1 th.'5xs,oXiq3'5:gg5Xgoei'F6 i P P0iZgINqT 0 9 Ie'16,,j?3,2, It-6,J 94S1f.GG1?,:Y 49 Scholastic League football tit o 7 55 x0 'Y I . flee UWIISS' X 5 , moved another rep forward yestez co,1,?x 5e30:,ll l'E,x0?0,ql-lefilff Q xiirnigeg lglfhe Fire 0013629319035 day with Point Place and Rossini ABC B ,Ad dye' Q90 mei xx Q 0A ' ere Wi' '- 0 0 adding impressive victories to rw fsllijv' 2365 X215 20 5ee'twz'1eiQs al 02lBEATS sullgifilpllsecly 10' 3 mfgni fgefglfor rhe1l1c3ae1'sh1p.59 t go a mi 0 e . - on ace roe upa.-ol cowvlffwnen ig, 7'7 3Qga! 2 couqxfl Q29 Q V, , , . Lolzghfgs Ona' 6 ln win over the Perrysburg Yellov Y ,ugliest ywlanwel mum,. auwezyw pg wiv 9152- asker! my footiglotif Siva - , Per Jackets an Point Place and Rossfox to ded wzskewallt Towle R qooxaxsecfvgc. 60.6600 6,916 Selected for 0100 went to Sylvania to deal our a 32-2 ragga, 5 Yfvereley 9 on i-o15bXJe:x6ef 995 I-509 Slew- team are lb I Point Plan defeat to the home-town boys. ek We Us Wg cblzgssuil' Xgiocekxrs 99:32 seei dp 'qxglf vligsalefful C7338 23 If ' tamed mei stefixgwgtlfl thlrreg toliizhiirownsaf :Meg gelwgea the B -Qerlflgai qef 996925, 5022609346221 A public X LW Ht L BM 101. . fhglggelhvfl- lead the Cardinal scoring' parad 19:85, 1153 tbfehdg oiznavliogb-'ee oiagxyeaeieefigee, is x0 ,installed tbPo,',f:f'fq O 0438. Get 1 Q1 :had gaumZ'Tassel, Vollmer and Maier eat .00 he 5 the we dy 56 Xe 0 Xe .vow uilding 3, 0 A, 17 ., lg scored once. ga Y- non: 5 uni., 15- g xg wi ,dx ,Ac 2. th 00,7 tat ace 41 Cardinals to R I d h d t 1. -b 2... aa. ie 1.-' f ' -. ev-'cb f M 'H 0: C waz. mznzss. :ai B5 of we gm win, Wx coo 10 gag, 9, W ho ton Q 3 est een .14 a- a 31-17 ing vicf-0 y Over SY - If-10 not muah PM umm pu we A evo X., X oi dxirf' l f -9 ,ffl'u.,q iq tl to be, Qqp fepe 4, whug the Knuxek, Rosiford end. leading u fwsy in gsm, agamwe Vx we 1 562 6: 09.092256 eweogs byzabolasgrq ge 0G23 :df,,a?a,.sdf'1q, QQ, progress' Syl attack. Emmen Sunrell scored bot A ore to P -gn' wk- WW we 1 ei- -95- bb al, c t bi Q1 cg Cbt fo 1 View mit, of Sylvania's scores on 35-ya: Fotwaaabe' sc sw' 1110? in th Yo Bl 145' GQYRYMP xii' ed sed our 0 ae 38 o J' Q. 2' QQ ry runs, :AMB55 v1Q2ifg,vfV:f: 1309 gat- .cafge siwgevlfg Bl' og-Wingr Pelge ire-bofZ:Qe,1?fo?,z0fo 9r,,'Uef4, 3232522621 In the other league game Maw I ' in 'Va will een' 'Y im'-0' all , W ,S ' on-lo eco' ,of 'Qu Vw., d Qt I-'7 ' o1t Gf 5, me, N391-ve,'mee defeated whlcmer by a 19-to 30159 Nil, work g 'na H ea X0 . io 'pie 0 V 19' 5 t Qc, QQ' uve b 5 to une 1 th Q0 er dv ,ol 91 in , -. o,,,'d 1 be 9 .. in the pg-,um score. Al Kaiser and Cost scorn B-Sgviu migedmlk 0 w,1ef0't l0d:Igtix5S.e0. idsxi deem 01 yef' , , Uiaef u2'l!,yetu l1get, 5 'ff A Q the winning touchdowns for Mal Mx evil X zowvilrnemqv. 0X5e'?- 'ex2?g,es2,5e,1 tag?-Lacv ' ' . L-,H 'fb Qedf' . '?f.e5y..,.'2,'-Aegw A .lmee whlle'Se1llck accounted for nl KV Place Wlximnal was guftzx. X geeffma A 'Su-H5 ' 1, ' x pffgvi T' -4QQ5,A,v W ., Whltmer touchdown by intercep Polnlww Sei: ua' 9? me ' if 1 ' -e ' ' l in! ' Pm- .:-nwf' - - ' ' . ' U ' I , 'M ,5. J. V ? -:.-' , 3'- 1 V' i . f Gif' ' 1 .R lx WLM ' .S - I ' . t X A ,5 ' ' ff' . . ' 2 In r .avi 5 ' M ! ' md s gi 'I H. .2 X 'aj llEllDllD1lfllBzAhllhllL Point Place ended its football 'season in second place in the Maumee Valley League. The first game was lost to DeVilbiss, which was not a league game. Only one league game was lost, that was to the powerful Rossford team. The Point Place Cardinals ran up higher scores against their opponents than any other team in the league. lllllflllii S1llQllllfMU THE LINE-UP: Ist row: Dick Booth QManagerj, Harry Roby, Ellsworth Mullin, Dalton Buckley, Al McEwen, john Van Buren, Jud Gaylord. 2nd row: Coach Konnert, Walter Weithaus, Malcom Clevenger, Harold Delmotte, Fred Vollmar, Bill Beach, Harold Maier, Howard Tassell, Coach Welever. llF1lD4lDllfllB1AMlLllL Although little recognition is ever given to the football reserves, they should receive a great deal of consideration, as our future varsity teams depend on the skill and dependability of these boys. They receive experience by watching the varsity team in action, and are always ready to substitute when needed. TFHE llQllESllElIQWES THE LINE-UP: lst vow: Ashley Gunn, jim Funk, Benny Allen, Al Capron, Francis Pedee. 2nd row: Coach Konnert, Bob Brenneman, Emmet Walsh, Melvin Aschenbach, John Long, Elroy Cortz, Robert Guise, Bob Bond, Coach Welever. 1 llF4ID1iDTllBA,llLllL SliUllVlllVl3lf5lil!QY DeVILBISS Point Place opened its football season of 193 5 by traveling to DeVilbiss High School where they played under the flood lights. The Point Place eleven was slightly outweighed by DeVilbiss, but the scrappy Cardinals made the Tigers earn their gains. DeVilbiss did most of their scoring in the Hrst half when two touchdowns were made. The Cardinal's defense tightened in the second half and after a hard time the Tigers pushed over another touchdown, making the Hnal score DeVilbiss 13--Point Place 0. LAMBERTVILLE Cn September 20, Point Place defeated Lambertville on the Pointer's home field. The Cardinals outweighed the visitors by a slight margin. Lamhertville played clean, hard, football and made the Cardinals work for their points. The passing attack of the Cardinals in this game was the best of the season and nine out of twelve passes were completed. The Point Place eleven had possession of the ball most of the game. The final score was Point Place 33-Lambertville O. OAK HARBCR The Cardinals met the Oak Harbor team on the Pointer's home field. Although the Cardinals were outweighed by the visitors, they came through to a smashing victory of 13 to 7. Cak Harbor's squad made a touchdown in the third quarter and followed with the extra point. This was the only time they threatened to score in the whole game. SYLVANIA The Cardinals played their first league game at home against the Sylvania Vxfildcats. The Cardinal's superior running attack proved fatal to the Wildcats. Starting from the opening kickoff the Cardinals carried the ball across the goal line seven successive times, to run up a score of 46 to O. Sylvania failed to score once during the whole game, although they fought with enough fury to live up to their name-Wildcats. lF41D11DllV1l5A.l!LlL Silllllllflllllflllzgkllghf MAUMEE i Next the Cardinals traveled to Maumee, where they won their second league game by defeating the favored Maumee squad by the score of 38 to 0. The Hrst half of the game, the Cardinals pushed across a touch' down. They returned in the second half to hold Maumee scoreless and to make five more touchdowns for themselves. Good blocking on the part of the linemen helped very much in winning this game. WHITMER Point Place chalked up their third league victory in order, when they defeated the determined Whitmer team on Whitmer's home field by the score of 28 to 20. At the end of the second half the score was seven all. The teams returned to Gght for the game with more determination than before. The Pointers made three more touchdowns while Whitmer only made two. Overfconfidence almost lost the game for the Cardinals. PERRYSBURG In their second home league game, the Cardinals defeated the Perrys' burg Yellow Jackets. The Cardinals completely outfclassed the lighter Yellow jackets in every maneuver. The Pointers had their second team in the game during the last quarter. The plucky Perrysburg squad kept up their fight until the game was over. The Cardinals had possession of the ball during the game and Perrysburg did not threaten to score once. The final 'score was Point Place 59-Perrysburg O. ROSSFORD With the championship of the Maumee Valley League at stake, the Cardinals journeyed to the Rossford gridiron to play the Bull Dogs. Both teams were runnersfup for the championship, neither having been defeated by any other of the league teams. The Bull Dogs scored in the beginning of the game and once in the last quarter. Rossford had two lucky breaks and took advantage of both and made a touchdown each time. Point Place scored on a safety after a Rossford punt was blocked and a Rossford player fell on it over the goal line. The nrst half of the game was all Rossford's, the second half went to Point Place. The final score was Rossford 13-Point Place 2. The Rossford game was the last game of the season and the last game of high school football for many of the players. They are Howard Tassell, Dalton Buckley, Malcolm Clevenger, Harold Delmotte, Ellsworth Mullins, Fred Vollmar, Walter Weithaus, John Van Buren, and Jud Gaylord. To thosewho will play football after graduation, I propose a toast and wish you the best of luck. To those who will 611 our places next year, I wish a successful season and good fortune. 1lUllHllAlWlllPlll4lDN S The Student body is indeed proud of the basketball squad this year. And right- fully so, for only good sportsmanship and clean playing could have paved the way for the boys to go to Columbus, Ohio, to compete for the State Championship. .+s BEHOLD, THE CHAMPS: Seated: Howard Tassell, Bill Beach, Al McEwen, Chan Beach, Dick Fisher. Standing: Manager Eddie Emerson, Jack Conrad, Harry Roby, Bill Caselton, Bruce Oberholtzer, john Long, Coach Welever. x .shi llQl1ESllEllQWllliS The basketball reserves played many fine games during the past season. Hard, clean and fast playing gained many points for these boys, and it is through this means that we extend to them a small part of the recognition which is justly due them, for they have worked hard-contributing their part to the ahletic program of the school. s 45. THE WILLING RESERVES: Seated: jim Funk, jack Passino, Don Ricker, Chuck Lockwood. Standing: Manager Garvin, Al Capron, Jim Decker, Walter Blaine, John Long, Coach Konnert. 94?-we fw.s.., December at liQlS?llllllY IBPXSIEMETIFIIBAILIIL IEU llfl?llWl2Z51llQY Alumni ..... Central ..... 10 Sylvania ........ 17 at Maumee ...... 20 at DeVilbiss January at Whitmer ...... 10 Perrysburg 17 at Defiance ...... 21 Vocational 24 Rossford ....... 31 at Sylvania ....... February Vocational Whitmer ...... 11 at Rossford ...... at Perrysburg 18 Maumee .... ..... . . 23 25 Alumni ........ ...,... 2 7 Won 149 Lost 3 TOURNAMENT AT TOLEDO UNIVERSITY Waterville .................................... 9 Point Place ............... Maumee ...................... 20 Point Place .... TOURNAMENT AT LEIPSIC, OHIO Hamlgf ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Point Place ....... . Fulton ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 Point Place ........ Lgipsic ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 3 Point Place ........ Swanton ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 P01011 P1356 ............ TOURNAMENT AT COLUMBUS, OHIO Millersport ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,...,, 3 3 POiIlt Place ........... 'They 22 18 30 23 33 15' 15' 19 27 25' 30 11 8 45 28 18 22 41 22 27 24 41 31 23 RESERVES BASKETBALL SUMMARY December 3 Junior High ....... january February 6 10 17 20 3 10 17 21 24 31 4 7 11 14 18 26 at Central ..... Sylvania ......... at Maumee ....... at DeVilbiss at Whitmer . Perrysburg at Defiance ....... Vocational Rossford ....... at Sylvania .. Vocational Whittmer at Rossford at Perrysburg Maumee ....... Faculty .. Won 35 Lost 14 They 18 25 15 28 28 24 9 19 13 35 23 21 26 32 26 15 25' BOYS' INTRAMURALS The boys' intramurals provide ,an opportunity for the boys to participate in sports after school. Managers for the various sports were chosen by Mr. Boldt, and under the guidance of these student managers, teams were organized. Unusually good sportsmanship and talent were displayed by the teams. In the basketball division, the junior team took the laurels. Among other sports carried on as part of the intra' mural program are: ping pong, horseshoe, indoor baseball, foul shooting, and volley ball. b ...v-- E. xv 5, Seated: Julian Durbin, Harold Busdieker. Standing: Robert Bond, Richard Denman, Al Capron, George Robarge. IZIIQLSQ INTRAIWURALS The girls' intramurals were conducted this year by the Girls' Athletic Associaf tion. The season was opened with a volleyball tournament. Eight teams participated, each class being represented by two teams, which were eliminated in the order of their defeat. One of the Freshman classes succeeded in gaining the championship. The girls fought diligently for the title. Next on the athletic program was a basketball tournament, managed as in the previous set of games, mentioned above. And again the lower classmen came through and won the title of basketball champions. Excellent sportsmanship was shown and the games were thoroughly enjoyed by the players as well as by the fans, made up of the student body. Seated: Rubine Barr, Miss Schaeffer, Lois Miller. Standing: Bessie Sedlar, Hazel T el uise Gajewski, june Singleton. IUILZAXSS llPllQ1IDlIPlIHIlllE1lUNY fContinuedD before the lights were extinguished, I spied Congresswoman Geneva Bode and her party, which included the United States Representative, Irva jane Sampson, seated next to the Governor and'his wife, formerly Virginia Eikost, and the Wall Street Wizards Bob Desmond and john Van Buren. Turning to radio we find the Dever Brothers' Chewing Gum program, featuring that new nightingale of the air lanes, Madame Ruth jane Rahilly Smith, and the foremost crooner, Bob King, with the mellow voice of Robert Schmidt announcing the program. Another radio artist is the popular blues singer Lucille McGinnis, who sings to the soothing music of the Hawkins' Revelersn featuring the trombone soloist Carl Coon. Attending an artists' and models' show in Greenwich Village I saw three lovely models, Virginia Clark, Virginia Feas, and Charlotte Clark, wearing the exquisite creations of The Gladys and Marian Metzger Shoppe. The front page of a recent newspaper revealed that Eddie Schnetzler had again defeated Sir Malcolm Campbell in the automobile races at Long Beach. Many of these victories were due partly to the untiring efforts of that ingenious mechanic, George Wetzler, who designed many of the autos. Another column related the daring exploits of a feminine explorer, Helene Willard. Ellsworth Mullins, famous for his poetry when younger, is rising rapidly to fame as an aviator. Walter Weithaus, known to the sport fans as Micky, is a wellfknown figure on the athletic page as a renowned football coach at Harvard, where Bruce Oberholtzer is athletic director. An item of interest to many was the announcement that one of our greatest orators, John Sugrue, would speak at the Town Hall under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, over which Dorothy Seiwertson presides. Rushing to keep an appointment with Stateswoman Virginia Mominee, I met Dick Graham, former track star talking to Don Marvet, local jeweler. 'UMASS lPllQ4lDlIPlHlllE'IUNY Q Continued I Jane Lockwood is proprietress of an exclusive dress shop, whose patrons include many socially prominent citizens among whom is the former Marie Ellison, wife of a chain store owner, Mary Warnka, the diving champ, and the scenario writer, Lillian Symington. Ed Yeagley, the oil magnate has as his private secretary, Julia Comins. julia acquainted me with the occupations of the following: Lillian Schael, head nurse at the Children's Hospital, Mary Sedlar, dietitian, and Catherine Simon, health instructor. Another gentleman who has brought much pleasure to the public by his amusing sketches and caricatures is the cartoonist, Bob Bowers. Our outstanding mathematician, Carl Shanteau, is now head of his department at the Columbia University. In the last few years many publishers have attempted to sign a contract with the commercial artist, Alice Mary Eaton, but have failed, as she still desires to be free lance. Dick Knapp, brilliant engineer, with his lovely wife, is at present constructing an immense bridge across the Amazon River. The young minister of that popular Little Church Around the Corner in New York, has recently married. His bride is none other than Yvette Falardeau. I must not forget my cofworkers, Ruth Horan and Margie Wallace, who are of the best. So have these boys and girls of a few years ago decided on their careers, steadily rising upward to fame and fortune, not stopping until they reach the top. --JANE WEBER. 'f- an shvfu Y, nf af' H 2 gi X, -in mei? WcQgermFsfQ:'w-2 1 5,1 W 2 'V E gf WNY ff 123.3 Ngffif 5 , 'f :Q Y R f 'Rfk GNN- : 1. .. X W' . .. . ., x 1, , I , :.q,?I.,N . Ck' 112' 1 K 'Mix' f' L yggz 1 rrp, - aww? '23 ,gg . w 'fe ' ggi. ah? R t ,. ,Lf . , , -. ' ..... MS, ,. i f Q by--5. ff 5 f ' C' KJ f., 5 E3 . af Some Kid, EMSTQFF fi? Q frm H6 546 5 Uzfipr. 4 Xv '2,x NITW , X n ' 91 1 U A Tj i4 SV' Q1 C ,SA K f Lt, -.K fix A wi . x .35 4 , YS XX f. , 'lu ' K A A 1 1 N ral? 1' ,fr 3 wt, R 'f N A , s.. , ' 'V N 'figs-3-' - 5 Q 'f 1. - AA W ' , - -I 1 .,,. QQ L Yvr 'H V ' K 1 g g iyi fl peg: . f ,, 906 ff? Sf?-Qigf xx wk . f,: X '731 6,0 L!! ,x dl Bill Caselton: I haven't paid a cent on my car for repairs and I've had it a year. junior Schultz: Yes, so the man told me at the service station. .O..-.l Mrs. Mall: Do you think we are prepared for war? Mr. Mall: Why, do you think your mother is coming? 1-.Oii What are you Hshing for? the man asked the little boy who was Hshing in a pail. Suckers, replied the boy. Have you caught any yet? he asked as he gave the boy a quarter. You're the fourth, replied the boy. -.-L.-O Fred Vollmar: Last night I dreamed I died. Esther Haynes: Did the heat wake you up? lio-1. Evelyn Allen: What do you call it when two persons are thinking the same thing-mental telepathy? Harry Roby: Sometimes it's that, and sometimes it's just plain embarrassment. O Colonel Buckley: So you lost your forces by a trick of the enemy. Captain Wetzlerz Yes, they rigged up a machine gun to look like a movie camera and the boys just fought to get in front of it. 'IVZIILASS Wflllll,1lL fContinuedj Ed Yeagley wills his magnetism for the opposite sex to Lefty Conrad. Wilbur Zutavern, his chair in Mr. Fellers' detention class to Ernie Albright. Ni Bob Bowers, his sense of humor to' Jake Caselton. john Van Buren wills his football ability to Melvin Aschenbach. Dorothy'Siewertson, her love of motion pictures to Harry Roby. Jeanette Socie, her love of tall redheads to Irene Ellis. Lillian Schaal, her unassuming manner to Earlene Weeks. Howard Tassell, his curly hair to Stanley Miekicki. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hand this Twenty' nth day of May in the year Nineteen Hundred and ThirtyfSix. -How.-mn TASSELL. CHORUSES CContinuedj SINGING CHORUS: Josephine Freeman, Dorothy Wunschell, Virginia Murray, Dorothy Miller, Virginia Miller, Frances McLeary, Irene Ellis. Mary Wagner, Catherine Wagner, Stella Schardt, Margaret MacIntosh, Ethel Schuman, Janet Restid, Herma Milks. Thelma Schardt, Margaret Chevalier, Ethelyn Metzger, Maxine Keller, Hannah Maas, Anne Lockwood, Adelaide DeMars. Mary Meinen, Alice McDermott, Verna Schaffer, Genevieve Veler, Gloria Van Buren, Frances Heidtman. Annabelle St. Germain, Betty Lazette, Marjorie Dudley, Vivian Clark, Charlotte Schupp, Lillian Nelson, Vivian Seeman. Howard Tassell, Howard Sommers, Wilbur Zutervan, Jack Passino, Raymond I Sattler, Merland Roudebush, Reed Ingalsbe. Donald Leister, Robert Pearson, Robert Guise, Mahlon Fritz, Robert Brenneman, Malcolm Clevenger, Dalton Buckley, Eugene Hochstetter, Harold Delmotte. It is only prdper that we should give some recognition to those stu' dents who have helped type the material for this year book. We wish to extend our thanks to the following for their cooperation: Julia Comins Virginia Clark Virginia Hawkins Marian Metzger Eddie Schnetzler L ,, ,-. ciijf' ,':.f' 13, .-:'Q,,,l,f ' i ' ' ,,.-1' 't.zw '. , , ...pf .pegmfn-+ I A ,.,?- ff,,-n:1'- M., A Q ,f,- .- ,. ,- rx Compliments of Kehoe ancl Lau 527 SOUTH WELLS ST. Chicago, Ill. LITHOGRAPHERS OF THIS ANNUAL COMPLIMENTS OF KINSEY COAL COMPANY ONLY THE BEST .QUALITY 3050 SUMMIT STREET TOLEDO, OHIO COMPLIMENTS oF THE STAFF COMPLIMENTS . OF H E R F F J o N E s LYTLE'S GARAGE General Repairing and Marine Engine Work Goodyear Tires and Tubes 5860 EDGEWATER DRIVE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. A. LESLIE COMPLIMENTS OF DUFFY REALTY CO. HAMMRICK BROTHERS I-II-SPEED SERVICE STATION SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES Summit at 113th Street BETTER MEATS TO EAT MILLER'S MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS And FRESH DRESSED POULTRY 4871 Summit PO. 1486 GGOD ENTERTAINMENT SHOREWAY THEATRE with NEW COOLING SYSTEM I Po. om SUMMIT ST. COMPLIMENTS OF ERIKSENS INC. 808 MADISON AVE. Toledo, Chio Dealers in Portable Typewriters Remington and Underwood Noiseless - Royal, Smith, Corona, Remington and Underwood Standards REPAIR AND RENTAL SERVICE Call MAIN 3211 T. H. BODEN EARUS MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS SERVICE AND SATISFACTION A CLEAN STORE A' CLEAN STOCK PROMPT SERVICE A SQUARE DEAL WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE PO. 1126 PO. 1127 THE POINT PLACE COAL CO. o Prepare For Winter Have Your Furnace Cleaned o MATZINGER ROAD V. E. SIMON, Prop.. PO. 1313 R E M E L E ' s SUNOCO SERVICE Blue Sunoco Gasoline MercuryfMacle Motor Oil Licensed Lubrication I SUMMIT AT iisrh ST. SUTTON'S CANDY SHOP HOME MADE CANDIES 'POP CORN ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS SALTED NUTS 4901 SUMMIT ST. PO. 0627 D U V E N D A C K ' S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE O SUMMIT 124th STREET Compliments Compliments ' of of Dr. H. W. Williamson Shoreway Barber Shop THE SCHARER COAL CO. HIGH GRADE COAL AND COKE Phone Jefferson 5880 Matzinger Road TOLEDO, OHIO CROZER POCAHONTAS COAL DUSTLESS 0 SMOKELESS 0 ECONOMICAL FRANK KOENIGER RAY LAUER GROCERIES - MEATS DRY CLEANING GAS OIL T AILORING KEEP - WELL 1- DRESSED I O REFRESHMENTS PO. 0902 MATZINGER BENGRE 5115 SUMMIT ST. MRS. A. PO. 0151 4851 Summit St 7 DRY GOODS NOTIONS RIKER S GARAGE SHQES HUDSON - TERRAPLANE SALES SERVICE O O , OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE Po. 0859 4905 Summit Presented by J- M. RIKER EDGEWATER MARKKET FANCY GROCERIES - MEATS 5202 Summit Street STEVE WERKMAN, Prop. o PO. 1235-1236 Com plimcnts Of R. O. STEVENS Justice of the Peace Suder Avenue at 10 Mile Creek Phone Po. 1868 E. E. SINGLETON HARDWARE PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS G L A S S 5902 Edgewater Drive Pontlac 0476 RALPH LEUTZ MOBIL GAS and OIL 4501 SUMMIT ST. PO. 0211 Opposite Willow Beach ff ?fff-Mn? W WMJMM WW, W ugygalv . mwkmma 4374 x my JM? Q '3.f'If'2-is? W 30 WQLQQ W ?11UHQEjQgfmQgHmfS 6251 X6 V my V ,gl JA Sy 2251 , 'whxf34j GAF E M 'f' M fmffwf wfilfw-W ww i MA Mgigglmw My T Ei N aCw9f7 5.S?: jf f fa lm S fx Se .31,,6f'-'31' 2 7311? JZQAQ ffgfw ffm 5'jwM3gf34 b Q4 QM , Qi'iM g M Mf- 1' 79 T1:WE ?.-11141: - 4313? -5k22 iii TW- 'E GW-if TTTWW- T' - . f'3'-5,-zz?-' 55-'J' l, ':fif1'i 'M 'fl' T' -4 -rf-'f -. -- ,t-- f f 4 ' . far-fT42 ni-fri --F --2-L. J-Q . -2?-ffe '- -ff -E..-' 994- -. f mg..-4 21- -5g..a-,gig-,g..-.-.J ' -he -'-,-:44.- , ---'V---9? ' S-W-5 512- 'f - P ., :min -:9ii,,gWfIfgv.91 -Eng A. . -EH - f'.y- .iq-T:giiII glfijlv, ,z.ii,IE,,,e32-gi -...Q rf-E-I, -, .9 -rw, R1 -- . 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