Sylvania Burnham High School - Burgoblac Yearbook (Sylvania, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1944 volume:

2. HCQEQW A .INL- HCWARD GAS AND OIL COMPANY l l? l I c. J. HESS Lhl oProMETRtsr JEWELRY AND GIFTS 5532 MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS Class of I944 Sylvania Auto Sales FRED V. MYERS, Proprietor Dodge-Plymouth-Willys CARVER'S GROCERY MILLER'S NEWS STAND GEO. YEAGER Er SONS lv Compliments of Medusa Portland Bement Bo. COOPER FRIENDLY SERVICE TQLEDO, 01-110 Sylvania, Ohio ThatC-ood I IERSEY MILK los. Pryce N Manufacturers ot Gray Portland Cement Medusa White Portland Cement Medusa Waterproofed Gray Portland Cement Medusa Waterproofed White Portland Cement Medusa Vlfhite Tile Grout Cement Medco Medusa Brikset Medusa Stoneset Medusa Portland Cement Paint Medusa Floor Coating Medusa-Lite Crescent Hydraulic Paint Meclusalite Primary Colors Medusa Waterproofing Powder SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS FOR INDUSTRIAL, EDUCATIONAL. MEDICAL USE Microscopes CoIorImeIers I3aIances Eurnaces Ph Equipmenf IncuboIofs WaIer SIIIIS SIerIIIzers Microfornes I3aIopIIcons CHEMICALS - REAGENTS The in Rupp LSL Bowman C n 5 ompa y SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Second EIoor 3I7 Supenor SI. NIOI-IT DEPOSITORY The Sylvania Savings Bank Co. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE MAIN AT MONROE SYLVANIA. OI-IIO SENIOR INDEX ALCOCK, BRUCE ....................... 19 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Varsity B, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, l, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2: Senior Glee Club, l, 2: Vocational Club, 3. ALLEN, FERN ................. 19, 38, 41, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Student Prints Staff, 4: Intramurals, l, 2: Victory Corps, 3:F. H. A., l: Hall Patrol, 2, 3. ARMSTRONG, WAYNE .......... 19, 40, 41 Annual Staff, 2, 3, 4: Student Prints Staff, 4: Football, l: Track, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3: Camera Club, 2: Class Treasurer, 3. BAUMGARTNER, ANNE ....... 18, 19, 38, 40, 46, 47, 51 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Stall, Class Editor, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Intramurals, I, 2: Victory Corps, 3: Class Vice-President, I, 3: Class Treasurer, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship, I, 2. BEACH, ROBERT ........ 18, 19, 39, 40, 53, 58 Student Council, 3: I-Ii-Y, 2, 3, 4: Varsity B, l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Annual Staff, Sports Editor, 4: Foot' ball, 3, 4: Basketball, l: Track, 1, 2: Intramurals, l, 2, 3, 4: Class President, 3: Class Vice-President, 4: Prom Committee, 4: Hall Patrol, 4. BETTINGER, ILA .................. 19, 38, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Biology, I: Victory Corps, 3: Iunior Red Cross, 2: Choric Speech, 2: Hall Patrol, 4. BLOOM, HAZEL ........................ 19 F, H. A., 1. BOWERS, IEANNE ............... 19, 38, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Biology, l: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3, 4. BOWERS, NORMAN ........... 19, 39, 43, 47 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 1, 2: Chemistry Club, 3: Intramurals, l: Victory Corps, 3: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship, 2: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Committee, 4. BRATTAIN, EDWIN .................. 19, 39 Student Council, l: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, l, 2, 3, 4: Class President, l: All High School Play, 4: Choric Speech, 2. BREIER, IUANITA .... 19, 38, 40, 41, 43, 48, 49 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Annual Statt, 4: Student Prints Staff, 4: Intramurals, l, 2: Victory Corps, 3: Senior Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, 4: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, BREIER, LeROY ..................... 19, 57 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Varsity B, 3, 4: Thespians, 4: Football, 3, 4: Track, 2: Safety Patrol, 2: Vocational Club, 3: Intra- murals, l, 2. BRINING, RONALD ..................... 19 Intramurals, I: Band, l, 2: Vocational Club, 3. BROCK, COLLEEN ...................... 19 Girl Reserves, 2, 3: G.A.A., 1, 2: Intramurals, 1: F.l'I.A., l, 2: Hall Patrol, 1, CHANDLER, CAROLYN .... 19, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 50, 51 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G,A,A., 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 4: Thespians, 3, 4: Forensic League, '3, 4: Ouill and Scroll, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4, Editor: Student Prints Stall, 3, 4, Make-up Editor, Co4Editor: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2: Victory Corps, 3: Newscasters, 3, 4: Prince of Peace, 2, 4: All High School Play, 3, 4: Scholarship, 1, 2: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3: Geometry, 2. CHRISTENSEN, IAMES ....... ........ 2 0 Intramurals, 1, 2: Vocational Club, 3. COLEMAN, OSIE BELL ...... 20, 38, 40, 43, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., I: Thespians, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Intramurals, l, 2, 3, 4: Correspondence Club, 1: Camera Club, l: All High School Play, 2: Drama, 3, 4: Choric Speech, 2. COMSTOCK, WAYVA ..... 20, 38, 40, 46, 48 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Intramurals, 2: Victory Corps, 3: Iunior Red Cross, 2: Senior Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club, 2:F.I'I.A., 2: Operetta, 2. CONDON, DORIS. .................. 20, 38 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 1: Victory Corps, 3: Iunior Red Cross, 2: Choric Speech, 2. CORRIGAN, IOANNE ...... 20, 38, 40, 43, 47 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G,A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 1: Thespians, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Intramurals, l, 2: Victory Corps, 3: Senior Glee Club, 2. 3: Band, 2, 3 4- Choric Speech. 2: Drama, 3: Cap and Gown Committee, 4: Operetta, 2. CORRIGAN, SUZANNE ..... 20, 38, 40, 43, 47 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 1: Thespians, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2: Victory Corps, 3: Senior Glee Club, 2, 3: All High School Play, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3: Operetta, 2. COURTNEY, IEAN ............. 20, 38, 48, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., l, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2: Senior Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2: Hall Patrol, 4. CREOUE, ROSE ANN. .20,38,40,43,48, 50,53 Student Council, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A,, l, 2, 3: Annual Staff, 4: Victory Corps, 3: Senior Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, l, 2, 3: Class Secretary, l: Scholarship, 1: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3, 4: Announcement Committee, 4: Operetta, 2: Intramurals, 1. 2. 3. CURRY, PRESTON ...................... 20 Football, 2, 3: Basketball, 2: Intramurals, l, 2: Vocational Club, 3. DINGS, MARGARET .....,..,.. 20, 38, 40, 48 Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Annual Staff, Faculty Editor, 4: Student Prints Staff, 3, 4: Senior Glee Club, 4: Mixed Glee Club, l, 2: Girls Ensemble, 2, 3: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3: Baccalaureate Committee, 4. DORCAS, CARL ..... 18, 20, 39, 42, 43, 44, 47 Metamora, Michigan, l, 2: I-Ii-Y, 4: Varsity B, 3: Chemis- try Club, 3: Thespians, 4: Intramurals, 3: Senior Glee Club, 3: Class President, 4: Prince of Peace, 4: All High School Play, 4: Band, 3, 4: Drama, 3. FARLEY, WAYNE ....................... 20 Hi-Y, 2: Varsity B, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2: Vocational Club, 3. PILLION, DOLORES ........... 20, 40, 43, 46 G.A,A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Intramurals, l, 2, 3: Senior Glee Club, 3: Mixed Glee Club, l, 2: Class Treasurer, 2: Scholarship, I: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3, 4: Senior Committee, 4: Operetta, 2, - FISHER, MARIORIE .... ...... 2 0, 38 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. FLAGG, HAROLD .............. 20, 4l, 44, 50 Student Council, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Biology, 3: O1-till Gnd SCYOH, 3, 4: Student Prints Staff, 3, 4, Co-Editor, 4: Victory Corps, 3: Newscasters, 2, 3, 4: Prince ot Peace, 4: All High School Play, 4: Picture Committee, 4. FOWLER, ROBERT ............ 21, 43, 46, 47 Projection Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians, 3, 4: Camera Club, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Committee, 4. FOX, MARY .......... ........... 2 1, 38 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN, BETTE ......... 21, 38, 40, 42, 43, 44, 46, 48, 50, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4, Literary Editor: Victory Corps, 3: Iunior Red Cross, 2: Mixed Glee Club, 2: Senior Glee Club, 4: Prince of Peace, 4: Scholarship, 2: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3, 4: Senior Committee, 4: Operetta, 2: Debate Club, 4: Hall Patrol, 3, 4. GARDNER, IUNE .................... 21, 52 G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, l, 2, 3: Drum Maiorette, 1, 2, 3, F.H.A., 1. HAEFNER, RICHARD .................... 21 Intramurals, l, 2: Band, l, 2: Vocational Club, 3. HARTKOFF, RUDOLF ................... 2l Holland, 1, 2: Band, l, 2: Vocational Club, 3. HELMAN IEANETTE .... 21, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 46, 50, 51, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., I, 2, 3, 4: Forensic League, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: Annual Staff, Drama Editor, 4: Student Prints Staff, 3, 4, Art Editor, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Intramurals, l, 2: Victory Corps, 3: News- casters, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Prince oi Peace, 4: Choric Speech, 3: Drama, 4: Senior Prom Committee, 4: Debate Club. 4: Geometry, 2. HEWITT, ALLEN ............... .... 2 l Intramurals, I, 2: Vocational Club, 3. HILLER, BETTY .............. .... 2 l Intramurals, l: Iunior Red Cross, I. HOSKINS, WALTER ................. 21, 41 Student Prints Staff, 4: Intramurals, Z, 3. HOTT, BETTE .................... 21, 40, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3: G.A.A., l, 2: Annual Staff, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2. Huss, aoRDoN ....................... 21 Proiection Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, I, 2: Class Vicee President, 2: Scholarship, lg Vocational Club, 3. IACOBS, BETTY ...,................. 21, 48 Girl Reserves, 2: Senior Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club, I, 2: Operetta, 2. IACOBS, MARTHA .................. 21, 48 Girl Reserves, 2: Senior Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club, l: Operetta, 2. IENNEWINE, RICHARD ................. 21 KAISER, IOANNE ...... 22, 38, 40, 46, 47, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: GA.A., 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3: Camera Club, 2: Drum Maiorelie, 2, 3, 4: Announcement Committee, 4: West Unity, 1. KITCHEN, IOHN. . . ..... . .22 Hi-Y, 3, 4. KIOLLER, DORIS ................. 22, 38, 48 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 2: Intramurals, l, 2: Senior Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Name Card Committee, 4: Operetta, 2. KNICELY, ROY ................ 22, 56, 60, 62 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Varsity B, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, I, 2: Intramurals, I, 2: Senior Glee Club, 2, 3: Vocational Club, 3: Operetta, 2. KRIEGER, EARL ........................ 22 KUBITZ, EVELYN ......... .... 2 2 Girl Reserves, 2: Biology Club, l. KUBITZ, IEANNETTE ........ .... 2 2 Girl Reserves, 2: Biology Club, l. LADO, LOUISE ......................... 22 Girl Reserves, 4: Biology Club, I: Intramurals, 1: F.H.A., I. LAIINESS, PAUL ........................ 22 Biology Club, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3: Senior Glee Club, I, 3: Band, I. LATHER, ROBERT ................ 22, 43, 47 Thespians, 3, 4: Intramurals, l, 2: Camera Club, 2: All High School Play, 3, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3, 4. LENERT, RUTH ...... 22, 38, 40, 46, 47, 50, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, I: Annual Staff, 4, Art Editor: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3: Senior Glee Club, l, 2: Camera Club, 2: Band, 3, 4: Choric Speech, 2: Operetta, 2: Hall Patrol, 3, 4. LISINSKI, HELEN ....................... 22 Biology, I: Intramurals, l, 2: Senior Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club, I, 2: F.H.A., l: Commercial Club, l. LOCHBIHLER, ILA ...................... 22 Biology Club, I: Intramurals, I, 2: Commercial Club, 1. MacKENZIE, DOROTHY. .22, 38, 40, 44, 45, 51 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., I: Chemistry Club, 4: Annual Staff, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: lunior Red Cross, 3: Newscasters, 3: Prince of Peace, 3: Choric Speech, 25 Drama, 3, 4. MARSH, CLARA ........................ 22 Girl Reserves, l, 2: G.A.A., I, 2: Intramurals, l, 2, 3, 4. MARSH, FLORA ................. 23, 46, 48 G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, l, 2, 3: Senior Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club, l: F.H.A., I, 2: Prince of Peace, 4: Choric Speech, 2. MCKINLAY, MARILYN.. .23, 38, 40, 47, 50, 53 Student Council, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Statt, 4, Club Editor: Intramurals, l, 2, 3: Class Secretary, 2, 3: Prince of Peace, 3, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Party Committee, 4: Hall Patrol, 2, 4. MCNUTT, GEORGE. ................. 23, 48 Football, I: Intramurals, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club, l, 2. MCPEEK, VIRGINIA ..................... 23 Intramurals, l, 2: Choric Speech, 2: Drama, 3, 4: Hall Patrol, 3. MCROBBIE, ETHEL. . . . . . .23 Whitmer High School, I. MEY, META ........................... 23 Victory Corps, 3: Senior Glee Club, 4: F.H.A., l, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, DONNA ..... . . .23 Biology Club, 1, F.l-l.A., 1, MOORE, RICHARD ............ ...... 2 3 MOORE, SARAH .......,,........... 23, 48 Girl Reserves, 2, Senior Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. MORNINGSTAR, WAYNE ...,. 23, 39, 40, 47 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 1, Chemistry Club, 3, Annual Statt, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, Victory Corps, 3, Camera Club, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship, 1, Senior Committee, 4. OECHSLER, MARY. . .23, 38, 40, 42, 43, 51, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Thespians, 3, 4, Forensic League, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Advertising Manager, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, Mixed Glee Club, 1, Prince ot Peace, 3, 4: All High School Play, 3, 4, Senior Party Committee, 4: Hall Patrol, 2, 3, 4. OTT, PHYLLIS ....................... 23, 41 Biology Club, 1, Student Prints Stali, 4, Hall Patrol, 2, 3. PAIR, PATRICIA ..,..... 23, 38, 43, 48, 50, 53 Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, Intramurals, 1, 2, Senior Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club, 1, Choric Speech, 2, Drama, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, Hall Patrol, 3, 4. PASELK, MILDRED ................ 23, 43, 53 Intramurals, l, 2, Choric Speech, 2, Drama, 3, 4. PETERSON, FRED ............. 23, 57, 60, 62 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Varsity B, 2, 3 4, Biology Club, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Intramurals, 1, 2, Vocational Club, 3. PRATT, MARYBELL ............... .... 2 4 Albany High School, 1, Mixed Glee Club, 1. RANDALL, RICHARD ................ 24, 46 Proiection Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, Vocational Club, 3. REGER, PAUL .......................... 24 H1-Y, 2, 3, 4, Biology, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Track, 2, Intramurals, l, 2, 3, Victory Corps, 3, Senior Committee, 4, Hall Patrol, 2, 3. REYNOLDS, RUTH ......... 24, 38, 40, 42, 43, 44, 46, 50, 51, 53 Student Council, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Thespians, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Business Manager, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, Victory Corps, 3, Mixed Glee Club, 1, Girls' Ensemble, 2, Newscasters, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace, 4, All High School Play, 3, 4, Scholarship, 1, 2, Choric Speech, 2, Drama, 3, 4, Senior Picture Committee, 4, Operetta, 2, Hall Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, LLOYD ................ 24, 43, 48 Thespians, 4, Intramurals, 2, Safety Patrol, 3, Senior Glee Club, 4, All High School Play, 4, One Act Play Contest, 3. ROOME, LaDONNA ...... .... 2 4 Biology Club, 1, Victory Corps, 3. RUSH, PHIL ......................... 24, 57 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Varsity B, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, l, Band l, 2, 3, 4. SCHLATTER, ELAINE .......... 24, 41, 43, 45 Girl Reserves, 2, G.A.A., 2, Chemistry Club, 4, Student Prints Staff, 3, 4, Intramurals, 2, Mixed Glee Club, 2, 3, Band, 3, Choric Speech, 2, Drama, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, DeVilbiss, l. SCHUSTER, IOHN ...................... 24 Intramurals, 1, 2, Mixed Glee Club, 1, Vocational Club, 3. SHAW, . RUTH .......................... 24 Victory Corps, 3, Mixed Glee Club, 1, 2, F.l-l.A., 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, Choric Speech, 2, Operetta, 2. SIEFERT, CLIFFORD .................... 24 Woodward High, 1, 2, Vocational Club, 3. SMITH, NELDA ................ 18, 24, 40, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, G.A.A., 1, 2, Biology Club, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, Victory Corps, 3, Mixed Glee Club, I, 2, Camera Club, 2, Class Secretary, 4, Choric Speech, 2, Drama, 3, 4, Senior Announcement Committee, 4, Operetta, 2. SMALLEY, IIM ...................... 24, 60 Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity B, 1, Tennis, 2, Intramurals, l, 2. SPENCER, WALTER ..................... 24 Student Council, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Biology, 1, 2, Annual Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Class President, 2, Scholarship, 1, 2, Senior Committee, 4. STEELE, ROBERT ....................... 24 Football, 3, Intramurals, l, 2, Vocational Club, 3. STUBBS, GERALD ...................... 25 SUTKAITIS, GEORGE ................... 25 Intramurals, 2, Band, 2, 4, Vocational Club, 3, Wood- ward, 1. WADE, GEORGE ....................... 25 Student Council, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Student Prints Staff, 3, Intramurals, l, 2, Newscasters, 3, 4, All High School Play, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 2, Senior Committee, 4, Hall Patrol, 2, 3. WEBB, CHARLOTTE .............. 25, 48, 52 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, G.A.A., l, 2, Intramurals, 1, Senior Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee Club, 1, F.H.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 2, Choric Speech, 2, Drama, 3, Senior Announcement Committee, 4. WELDISHOEER, IOAN ........,......... 25 Girl Reserves, 2, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. WERNER, LUCILLE ......... 25, 38, 40, 47, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Choric Speech, 2, Drama, 3, Hall Patrol, 4. WHITE, IULIA ....... ....... 2 5 Girl Reserves, 4. WYANT, LYNNETTE .............. 25, 38, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 1, Intramural, 1, 2, Mixed Glee Club, 1, Band, 1, 2, Name Card Committee, 4. YOEY, BARBARA .........,............. 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Biology Club, 1, Annual Staff, 4, Sports Editor, Student Prints Staff, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, Camera Club, 2, Commercial Club, 1, 2, Choric Speech, 2, Hall Patrol, 3. ZWAYER, CHESTER ............... . .... 25 Football, 3, Intramurals, 2, Vocational Club, 3, Burbank, California, 1. ZWAYER, CLIFFORD . . . . .25 Vocational Club, 3. 99 39 Q 1 xx gs Q, . . SE? i 1 I Y W W 4J f gg ?'iW'WM, dwg' ' i A S ,C 4 C A ' r gig M L W? ARR Q ' !LaffLLc 55,55 jg? E04 Q +00 S6 l .'4J'7gx W' Q iii 'G F X Eb EMM, ,ifwf Ep W, ,, X H wo Lyaltu X1 .or- vxwcjl xzff 113119 WV QQMM gy?-+0K .. 02? 9Kg1A 5 cg E 55 Q l fn? 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IC, , rj .I1,5,4I,t I-If I.f,IjifIf-I,I-II.II. .,I It ,I1I5,, ' .. -I. , - , WI 2 99:?'u'.L.n54ff3 f14T-.f-. .:9Atgm'gsf,s'f?f1'-f,'.'1Z- T- '5'-K. -gif?-4 1, ' Zi-mf'..-'- f!f4'z''-971I'tx'-z.Kf-.D--:,t-2-xi--'L 3331 - 3 ' . -- - wif, Mr. Ira Baumgartner . . . completing ten successful years as superintendent of schools of Sylvania Township . . . tremendous task of caring for interests of three grade schools and one high school , . . has provided educational facili- ties for approximately two thousand students a year . . . over sixty teachers look to him for direction . . . has been responsible for countless improvements in all four schools . . . new addition to high school, including beautiful auditor- ium . . . new tennis courts . . . landscaping of Burnham's grounds and con- struction of retaining wall along Monroe Street . . . athletic field and lights for night games . . . increased pupil attendance and improved transportation sys- tem . . . we now have the largest fleet of school buses in Ohio . , . added several new departments . . . vocational excels many city schools . . . had influential hand in bringing student court to Burnham , . . has made Sylvania largest exempted village school system in state . . . received Bachelors degree at Bluffton College . . . Masters from Ohio State University . . . very near the end of his Doctor's, again from State . . . not easily forgotten by ex-students . . . recent, as well as older alumni haven't lost sight of his helpfulness . . . letters from servicemenfformer studentsff-'kept on file, and frequent letters of greet- ing sent out to them . . . nor is he highly regarded by graduates alone . . . esteemed by present students . . . his friendly smile and warm personality endear him to all. We are happy to dedicate the l944 WYANDOTTE to our superintendent, Mr. Ira Baumgartner. 6 ll i rec- tors scholars doin is ta rzans extras en llorsers 4 - 'QTEQ I f- ,K fx 31 L W, J 9 5 ,lr Lf 6 A f' C33 , W sjii - BF ff if xx K I X 1 x7 FEES, Q. wks' 4? uf' rx X pi--fu -H H 1 N 1 N 4 k A 'F Ks Ou d cu! in xl, 13196. Chow 6 'V A ' 3' 'A 2 ,, 71515 Wwe 'ls- We Y aYR 'xW ' f f 'Q' Na... if N O 05 iv ,W x 1 1 I I .Jw-1340-Doe? f ,. X rw FJ KW G fd... gn yr-2 Five town men responsible lor the success ot Sylvania'.f. sglirgrol syftr Ill . . . B Meet monthly to transact business . . . Mr. Roy Chandler, IfiTv9Si lVXI1l, local hardware merchant . . . Mr. Don Beveridge, who acts as vice-preside-:it, is a O banker . . . Mr. Herman Wobser, Acklin Stamping ernrlrryee, has lent helping hand for ten years . . . Novice at the aarne fMr. Glenn Moore, who is employed A at Libby-Cwens . . . Mr. Clarence Meinen, appointed to Mr. Guy larretts position, sales supervisor of Luttrell Supply Company . . . Mrs. Lora Randall takes min- R utes of each meetinq . . . keeps books . . . balances budget . . . pays bills D O F . . . Superintendent Baumqartner is present at all rneetinas. LEFT TO RIGHTL M Moore, Mr. Beveridq Mr. Meinen, Mr, Cha dler, Mr. Wobser, M Baumqartrier, Mrs. RJ dall. C E F I C E F C Administration ot Burnham rests in capable hands . . . Mrs. Lora Randall holds check reins as clerk of Board ot Education . . . Mrs. Kathryn Randall f at her right R E hand, as assistant clerk . . . Mrs. Verna Buck takes dictation trcrn Mr. Baum- qartner, superintendent . . . Mrs. Mae lolmston answers Mr. Cotterrnans phone C D in similar capacity . . . Mrs. Harriett Murdock uses her car daily to check attendance cases . . . Mrs. Thelma McConnell buried under mountains of books E U every tall and sprinq when she quards bool-:room door. C A T I O N STANDING: Mrs. Mur dock, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. K Randall. SEATED: Mr. Baumqtrrt ner, Mrs. L. Randall Mr. Colterman. 'AD S. ABELL, BS. Vestern Reserve Teachers' College lniversity of C -ography 7 eventh Grade '..Q l Our new principal-Mr. C. D. Cotterrnan . . . came to us after eight successful years at Wauseon . . . has A.B., M.A .... attended Muskingum College, Ohio State University, University of Toledo, Uni- versity ot Michigan, Western Reserve, Columbia University . . . His first year with us has proved a success . . . by his exuberant spirit he has influ- enced teachers and students alike. .Q-:af i ed WVU ' Jfwfw 1 FACULTY, , if jc, , ,ff W' .v I RONALD V. ADAMS, AB., VV'll.LlAM E. BEACH WALDO E. BLISS lVl.A. University of Toledo Qhio State University incirmoti University of Michigan Boys' Pl 1YSiCCIl ECll.1CCITiO1'1 Bliss BH15in955 Pflfkef VOCGHOHGI University of Toledo Coach of Bggketbqll UUIVQTSUY Of Toledo Advise, American History junio, Class Advise, Vocational Trades, Related World History SULUJGCTS National Honor Society ,zgacwfgfzu 'CD :N Q . 'N '41 XW1' -ff 1,7 X ROSA M BRANT B S CLYDE B. BURNS, 'Wittenberg College DePauw University H15lOfY 7 Milligan College Asst Adviser of Girl Reserves East Tennessee Teachers' College University of 'Tennessee Mechanical Drawing Faculty Manager of Athletics MARGARET C. FAIBCHILD, A.B., B.O., B.I...I., M.A. Ohio Northern University Whitney Studio oi Platform Art fy, E, 561' y l, dau! RUTH DAVIS, B.A. FRED O. ELLSWORTH University of Toledo 'University of Michigan Defiance Cglieqe I-1bTCU'1CU'1 Bowling Green State University University of Michigan Biology Zoology Botany Student Council Biology Club Dean ot Boys THOMAS GILLOOLY University ol Toledo Advanced Algebra Solid Geometry VIRGINIA GIBSON, BS. Ohio State University Smith-Hughes Home Bc. Vocational Home Bc. Boston Lyceum School 1:-H A. T ' t Kings School of Oratory ' Ar1?EnOTegy Northwestern University V1 me IC University of Michigan Foolbfll Coach Public Speaking Golf wash English ll and I2 ' Senior Class Adviser National Forensic League ' Drama Club - Thespians T Choric w g ' Why! -, I ....1av ' H-df, dr,--cdr '-, -nl' X -mv - wnY ADELEINE L GRAF B S MARGIE F GROLL FRIEDA A. HEIBY, BS. 'lhio State University Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University mth Hughes Home Girls Physical Education Arithmetic 7 and 8 lO1'1Q1'1'11CS GAA Seventh Grade Adviser nth G de A viser Che9fleUdlY1Q VIOLA MCLAUGHLIN, University of Toledo Ohio State University Enqlish 9 and 10 Advanced Grammar 1 I V -' - f aww:-:ge-xzem-ww-mwmn l , TH at .is , I, , t ' rf LOUISE T. HETNTZ, BS. in Ed., A.B., M.A. Bowling Green State University University ot Toledo Wittenberg College Enqlish 9 and lU Shop English Student Council Dean of Girls I l t t ELEANOR MORGAN, A.B., B.S.M. Bluffton College Ohio State University Vocal Music in Burnham, Hillview, Maplewood, and Central , Glee Clubs l Girls' Ensemble 1 Ninth Grade Adviser Q y A A M: YH... t I 3 l L . EA? . . ' f rr... f' Q is f i ' .fl Q, 'Ci- -J' wr' S C ,155 2 ,E 1 x bi JlWiPfflfy1 4 MW F Mlfyl Ukwwguahekmcmowwe MSS. .Dwiwirfikm fuwfwfafw bFWNT S W b O SJruful,we.xnomw .ca 5' R ig. ' XP .ff ' 4 P , .. no ' X A . . HARRIETT MURDOCK, BA. University oi Toledo Visiting Teacher Supervisor Head at Attendance Dept. v--. v LQUlSE EUMMELL OVERMYER, B.S. Ohio State University English 8 and 9 Fine Arts ROBERTA B. SHINE, B.S. LAWRENCE A. SHOCKEY, University of Minnesota Northwestern University Ohio State University University of Toledo Latin Annual Latin Club Cheerleading Quill and Scroll 63,7 ' ,'... ,.-79 B.S. Ohio State University Industrial Arts Eighth Grade Adviser Safety Patrol K ,pvm 4 ,pf fx Q '. .. JTv'1,, . 2 A i i f 2 we i f we wiki! 4 4' S--- 1 t ! ALICE SANDIFORD, BS. Emerson College Columbia University Cornltiriclge University Louvre, Paris Borghese, Home Spanish English 8 ROBERT SHUFF, B.E. University of Toledo Case School of Science Certificate of Engineering General Science 8 Ir. High Basketball fi Xl' Lf rf, ! , ff wfiw if ' 5 HELEN SCHROEDER, BS.. Bowling Green State Universi' University ot Toledo English 7 and 8 Blue Triangle Foreign Correspondence Club, KATHRYN A. SHY, Beit Ohio State University i Iournalism English ll Student Prints i, Newscasters i Quill and Scroll -I 1 11' -i 'Li I ! ,c J EENEVIEVE SONCRANT, LS. in Ed. Ohio State University 'ine Arts lupervisor in Burnham, lillview, Central, liaplewood DWIN L. WHITMEB, LB., lVI.A. Oberlin College Ohio State University Iivics imerican Problems Debate National Forensic League Debate Club D . im --s.,,..-.- BOSE B. STANDISH, B.A Connecticut College Wellesley College Northwestern University Yale University Algebra Geometry General Mathematics Girl Reserves Tenth Grade Adviser p WILLIAM B. WOOD, B.S. Ohio State University Ohio Northern University University of Toledo Chemistry Physics Director of Visual Ed. Protection Club Chemistry Club Wei' 'P F' .. e 48' 'uf S . .1 , 14 L' ri- .-vw 3 wifi. t l ' ' lflffyla . r I' tl N' 'W' . l 'Ni S... f,' l ' l IEANNE M. WAUGI-I, B.S. OBBISON L. WEBNEB Bowling Green State University I8 Years Industrial Experience I Bookkeeping Automotive Shop 2 Commercial Law Belated Subjects Eiqhih Grade Adviser Vocational Department Treas. oi Finance Board ' I t l l l I I ROBERT B. WYANDT, B.S. Bowling Green State University Wittenberg College Diploma in Music Cert. of Music Prog. Series Instrumental Music History Civics Economics Testing Senior Class Adviser Band Assembly Program Committee 3, V Q r,,-ful' ff' IULIA ROBISON, A.B., B.S.C. St. Mary's of the Springs Ohio State University Special Education OBLA A. THOMAS, B.S. Bowling Green State University Boys Physical Education LOBENE E, WHITE, B.S. Ohio State University Mechanical Drawing Fine Arts ,C rea P -5- yn-, 92' My 41 who Iqbal. Ds of old X012 me fi H - -S W is , S? in cf ' 0 its Q , ,U 4 Q9 5 Z 40 ,ff Q-53 ' Q ., ,. A- .4 9011 'iv G 92 o , , :ew , ' 0040 f -Hx. xiifig Riff . uf 1 ' 'sfgsgfga fi 1.- Q A Y fs ,-.., NA ' k mf ik S. , 'fi X 1 , Q xv .K 4+ -.1 'Ji 'ii , FQ? ' L ' 'Qi '-Q, . as . -K., ,QL Q eb. .lj V, 1 Cr,-Q Q I I 1 ' lj A lg , , , , , A ff' 'G f Z 5908 R Y? ' .K X wi-r -------- , gp? GRADES 22 H+ Z ,rf-fr 3 XXXXX XB Q K n I, 'lil 'Q 'fe . B V X Smallest senior class . . . only lOl . . . causes large number in armed forces . . . the few left spent the year being different . . . first-- broke tradition when senior pictures were taken at Lasalle's instead of Livingston's . . . had fun posing in mirror for photo-reflex camera . . . our winter formal, December 23, went over the top in popularity . . . we dec- orated Trilby Log Cabin with pine branches, red bows, and Christmas trees . . . danced to music of Bunyan's Rhythm lacks . . . did it again when we introduced first issue of printed Student Prints . . . complete with news pictures n'everything . . . honored Sylvania's history when we changed name I8 CLASS OFFICERS Carl Dorcas ............... President Bob Beach . . . .... Vice-President Nelda Smith ........ ..... S ecretary Anne Baumgartner. . . . . .Treasurer of yearbook to different and distinctive Wy- andotte . , . taken from Indians who inhab- way back ited surrounding countryside when . . . committee for caps and gowns changed routine of sober black and gold to white gowns with red tassels . . . made for striking and impressive commencement cere- mony . . . trudged down aisle during bacca- laureate service to Pomp and Circumstancen . . . Senior Week was full of fun and excite- ment . . . kept us so busy we forgot to be sentimental about leaving until last minute . . . flag ceremony brought surprising lump to every throat . , . bid adieu to Burnham with solemn promise of remembrance. ? 3 BRUCE WILLIAM ALCOCK-The better man-the better deed. FERN L. ALLEN-When the heart is won, the under- standing is easily convinced. WAYNE E. ARMSTRQNG-fHis by word is sports. ELIZABETH ANNE BAUMGARTNERfShe is pretty to Walk with, Witty to talk With, and pleasant, too, to think on. RQBERT D. BEACH-f ' 's, ' al the est sense in the World. XA? ILA ROSE BETTINGER--Happy am I, from care I am free- -Why aren't they all content like me? I-IAZEL ANNA BLOQM4There's no Wisdom like frank- ness. IEANNE LQUISE BOVVERS f Unto the pure all things are pure. NORMAN D. BQWERSWfGentlene-ss and affa- bility conquer at last. EDWIN E. BRATTAIN- -Men show their character in nothing more clearly than by what they think laughable. IUANITA A, BREIER--The finest compliment that can be paid to a woman is to address her as such. LEROY DANIEL BREIERfQuality, not quantity, is rny measure. n DONALD WILLIAM BRINING-My side ot the argument is the right side. CQLLEEN M. BROCK-Heart on her lip and soul within her eyes. CAROLYN G. CHANDLER K Sincerity, truth, faithfulness come into the very essence of friendship. 'A' fe . . ,A EQ' i E 3-.rs-. is I .Q at Wi gk gs, . ' w- N , A ', -- X . , K- .ww . :FA . gg Q 5 is .af Q 'P 'J' 0 8 ' -...rg T7 X . if j 'ermvfw I xxx, Q 9 . -' ' , : X X X . , , A E a ' fx K r I ,vi V . 1 2,5 -'X F . X ,,, ,Ni 1 J. W? . -R 5 'VJ Q ,., . 252 H, ' . i. or t A icin t it r, .. E ys i 'Q ' ' F it A 2 is N X, I v 6 :I Q, 1 I Q as 05 Q Q -A ...Q v 'Mae l X 1 -Q S M-f,Y '-9' y p ', 1 . r Q iv :II wx 3 -4,4 eqpm-.af 2 R-59 .'- 1, .. H W my in lg Elfftt lifts 2? I 1: . i A-wil , JL . V '17 4 ' L- .4 555 A I ff - AJ I 'ji' iv-4 jf, 'im'4'5m 'E L W X3 'LT' .sr , lra ga ' -4 I- ii 5 .. 4 . '-5 1 N, 5 X A if 1' . x-'NT' A - 2 ,- :- . F 1 x I 5 1 - 9 ' , W I wb nag I9 IW X , .YQ mf V ' 3 sf , -S A. ft Q9 ,, sf A. ' 1 XP Xq 7 ' B' IAMES IUNIOR CHRISTENSEN-Is it a world to hide virtues in? OSIE BELL COLEMAN'-Kind words produce their own image in men's souls, and a beautiful image it is. WAYVA IOANNE COMSTOCK W Inner sun- shine warms not only the heart of the owner, but all who come in contact with it. DORIS M. CONDON fs- Active always, smiling ever, witty and merry, decidedly clever. IOANNE CATHERINE CORRIGANeAs merry as the day is long. SUZANNE ELIZABETH CORRIGANeFaithful- ness and sincerity first of all. HELEN IEAN COURTNEYf fSimplicity of manner is the greatest attainment. ROSE ANN CREOUE- It is tranquil people who accomplish much. PRESTON CURRY Life will never grow weary for me. MARGARET ANNE DINGS-A penny for your thoughts. CARL E DO CA affable and courteous gentleman. LB .7 -.,CfZ WAYNE WASHBURN FARLEY-The farmers are the founders of civilization. DOROTHY DOLORES FILLIONWThere was never any heart truly great and generous that was not also tender and compassionate. MARIORIE HELEN FISHER -A modest maid with thoughts sincere. HAROLD E. ELAGG---He is a Worthy gentle- man, exceedingly well-read and profited in strange concealrnents. 20 ROBERT K. EOWLER-Teachers tell me I'd be the smart- est boy in the class if I studied. MARY ELIZABETH FOX-eModeration is the pleas- ure of the wise. BETTE FRANKLIN- -Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a lovely qirl. IUNE MARIE GARDNERf-They say she is meek and modest, but we wonder what lies beneath. RICHARD HAEFNERW-I dare do all that may bef Come a many who dares do more is none. RUDOLE HARTKOEE, IR.- 'You can do more qood by beinq qcfod than any other way. IEANETTE M. HELMAN Sweetness of smile indicates sweetness of character. ALLEN M. HEVVITT -It is not titles that reflect honor on men, but men on their tiles. BETTY MARIE HILLER' -The most manifest sian cf wisdom is continued Cheerfulness. WALTER HOSKINS This is a man. BETTE IANE HQTT fCharrns strike the siqht, but merit wins the soul. GGRDON RAYMQND HUSS'--His hair is no more sunny than his heart. 1 BETTY IANE IACOBSe-A kind heart is the fountain of qladness. MARTHA IEAN IACOBS - Be not ashamed of thy virtues. RICHARD IULIUS IENNEWINE-fHe is timid, he is shy, but there is mischief in his eye. ,W ' , , rv Q x 'YT N0 QUT W' , X Q , X X -1 Sex l sgsfw . 5 . Y.-. X T' mg' WJ E- ..,?x. Z f 'QA 3 53 Q I lv.. yt? npitNm b y zu t -5' wx '45 v-.av I' N A S' fs'-' N T . R A 1' SEN: YJ! i ' X YS N 7 34 49 'U gr A R J' s 1-5 1 tr .W 5 R A i M 4 1, we .... 4 '1'1 3 ,,,L .,,, A3 . . .- ,, iq, 5 Q ,QL ig . ffftft v i asf' tl if 9 N - it .51 A 'll it we L, if . ,K .,.,... ,A,,, t fi t A Z f ',Q.Q?QiQ3gJf :-.g A U- .. 2 ? Y A-:f X ..,v I Q , .I .. ,, -. Vuhx uuii 'VV4 , I E. Q ix- I 1. 1 M I H Q ll 5 IOANNE KAlSEReln life she is bound for success. IOHN W. KITCHENV-Knowledge is our ultimate good. DORIS ELLA KIOLLER-More than a penny for these worthy thoughts. ROY HAROLD KNICELY-'He is an inspiration to any woman. EARL KRIEGER-It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. EVELYN MAE KUBITZ--A-The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. IEANNETTE EDITH KUBITZ--l shall either find a way or make one. LOUISE ILA LADOAMOuiet and wise as a little mouse, works well at every task. PAUL I. LAllNESSfeHe's little, but so was Napoleon. ROBERT E. LATHER--Let the path be open to talent. RUTH LENERTfIs there anything in life so lovely and poetical as the laugh and merriment of a girl like this. HELEN LISINSKI-On her fair face always lurks a smile. lLA MAE LOCHBlHLERfWere silence golden, l'd be a millionaire. DOROTHY MAE MacKENZlE - Friendship is a Cadence of divine melody melting through the heart. CLARA ELIZABETH MARSI-IvA sunny dispo- sition is more valuable than gold. Qs of N J T I zz I Q' FLORA EVELYN MARSH-Friendship is one of the great pleasures in life. MARILYN L. MCKINLAY-Success does not depend so much on external help as on self-reliance. GEORGE U. MCNUTT-Like the bee, we should make our industry our amusement. VIRGINIA R. MCPEEK-Cute and small, friendly to all. ETI-IEL GRACE McROBBIEfI-Ier face is sweet, and keen her mind. META REGINA MEY-Chatter, chatter as I go, and I go on forever. DONNA M. MILLER-A pleasing attitude is always admirable. RICHARD MOOREfA silent, capable lad is he. SARAH IANE MOORE-She laughs with and at the world. WAYNE A. MORNINGSTARA-A man's good character is the world's common legacy. MARY K. OECI-ISLER - Whatever is graceful is virtuous, and whatever is virtuous is graceful. PHYLLIS E. OTT-Good humor, good nature. reaClY for fun. IW PATRICIA ANN PAIR-A right fair maid and indepen- dent, too. MILDRED ANNA PASELK-Modesty is of the color of virtue. FRED LEROY PETERSON-A dynamo of ener- gy and fun. Jw X9 4 , -4- ww wa Y' E Y-f ,N '9. for 3 a as W ,gg R3 f .sw -. in Q19 s-lv ...4--' 4- 'wi' .ff I 4:5 ....., , li -s I . I I. Wm, 44 .iff -five - ,o .aw -2 il .ti I E1 ..,-.-,N V T i Q ,sn 7 ' Q' 'Bs -H J' I ,W 1 w ' J wg K fe - . A f 3 131. '-.xx.! ffl Us I ' 3' ' . is 5' -xg 3, JE KL W .Y W4 M -wp '. ,. ----k - 4- .. , V ,A X I S -1 ,x , gs, wan- I NJ.. , 'Sf-sf . L,' 'ff- I. if A K at fs if I Gsm.. Wm bi111111Pf111'1 Tm awwN5NQaMXmN.Y?c1.k12uW1awWW.w, 14h3'H1'r11W111WlP'l NWMM1-EMQWWYMMJ 'fi' 114410541111 'YRS we o5U.,.9.4m3.vo,mLmu, A f 1b2:W1J 1 M1011 1 I , X-Xwwowl-'S.wQS-3.x wg, Qhifvuwvw. I '3 '52 N-f' 'TT' 1 f . 61:2 .. t -A A, V 'Q ' Xirimffs Ykiwaigipwf I f Ng!-'J' kk? ' Q' bu 1 Q' A -W 16 ' 3 N '27 X xii gf.. IVIARYBELLE PRATT'-veA quiet, dark-haired qirl with a smile for everyone. RICHARD PAUL RANDALL-Nothing endures but personal qualities. PAUL A. REGERf fThe basis of qood manners is self-reliance. DOROTHY RUTH REYNOLDSf Earne must necessarily be the portion of but few. LLOYD H. ROBERTS fIt's hard to keep a qood man down. QW LADONNA IRENE ROOMEf-The only way to ' 1 have a friend is to he one. PHIL E. RUSH-There is nothinq like fun, is there? ELAINE RUTH SCHLATTER A genial look and a friendly smile for all. IOHN EDWARD SCHUSTER A patient rnan is a pattern for a kinq. RUTH EVELYN SHAW Happiness is a rare cosmetic. CLIFFORD B. SIEFERTf AA man of hope and for- ward-lookinq mind. TIM W, SMALLEYe Ouiet and serious, trusty and true. NELDA LUCILLE SMITH' -A mind full of knowledge is a niind that never fails. WALTER O. SPENCERf For science is like virtue, its own qreat reward. ROBERT DANIEL STEELEf-A quiet mind is richer than a crown. f f q 24 GERALD NELSON STUBBS--He says little but thinks much. GEORGE W. SUTKAITIS-Self-trust is the essence of heroism. GEORGE SINCLAIR WADEfA good deed is never lostg he who sows courtesy reaps friend- ship, and he who plants kindness gathers love. CHARLOTTE P. WEBB-Beauty is its own excuse for being. IOAN MARIE WELDISHOFER-From labor, health, from health, contentment springs. LUCILLE I. WERNER - Honest minds are pleased with honest things. N . Nw -Mari 5 ,N i' :gig 1 X fl'-2. fx 'Q' IULIA B. WHITE-fSpeech is great, but silence is greater. as hy 'x 'f' 7 5: LYNNETTE W. WYANT--The true art oi memory is -:V D the art oi attention. - , Q 'K I 44, BARBARA I. YOEYfGaiety is the soul's health. ' AWK Ld CHESTER WILLIAM ZWAYER--No man is so great as ig 1. 7 'F mankind. , .I ' CLIFFORD O. ZWAYER-The great happiness of SQ 3' tx NA lite, I find, after all, to consist in the regular dis- My .1 charge of some mechanical duty. 4. yi xg I J 573- I 'Ri 3 6.1 , 1 fx ,, - Q . - I QLY ' T .Il 'zs 1 . . r ' mmmmffm-A Lt 1 . Q -S n 1. Eb G 4 C 1 nqlff , S ,, , G ' A Q ' V 5' . - X ,,.f fig tfi G 1 In V.. .HL Q it wk If Ei -.9 N A3313 -f P . iw, B f Y' A' Q, s, 1 +A 4,t,,... 1 1- ' 1 il ni f l if-4 ' , Q2 iii -- - 1, 1 li 4, ' J if , Q! 'fir 'Egg .l an ,f i i1-:3 '-l IA M, 'Ui uf-fl U--.,, L' E v ita 1 fl, ' M ' ' l President . . . CLASS OFFICERS ' ' 'iagL55LLi'13i5giQ Vice-President . . . ............ . . . . E Secretary .. Treasurer .. I l Advisers .... E N I O R S Bob Lymdnstdll THIRD ROW: Cowell, B. Brown Corriqcm, Carr, Gillhouse, B Black, R Buck, Eckert, Gin: qrich, Crider, Fuerst, Delouter Bench . C, Block, Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Beutler, Den, nis, Ccusino, N. Brown, Bly stone, Davies, Fdrbrother Fleeqer, Eidson, Buechele Cutflier, Clarkson, R. Fritsch Ciindcn, DePew, De-Bord, De Clnnt, Creque. FIBST BOVV: C, Block, Biqe low, P. Buck, Brock. Adams Grodi, Beveridge, Bdrrciilloux Foullz, I. Brown, Frank, Dutton Fink, M. A. Fritsch. Betty Seitz ' 'ftig 'nlgfgt Mf.'G1ii55i'Q,'iQfABg5giQ . , . . , qu.-hh' 5 - x if QW ' N I ,, N .....,... Q 4 if s l Q I ' ' I f 26 - 0 FOURTH ROW: Kodeimcm, Ly- fr!! Madalinski, Hoxvath, Koch, CZ! . -- Q ons, Merce, Meyer, Page, 6 Marsh, Hall, Musser, Kanavel. O N Q' ,Q -- ., .' ,, -E Q fl P, fi THIRD ROW: Luws, tffiqnd, 3 3 - f'- f . ,AG ,-je , Q 1' ,-, iq -.-' 4' Iasmund, Laney, Obenour, ff-, f i - 5 ' Q 5 ' 'ff' McGlenn, Napierala, Kunz, 1 ' L . E 3 ' 1 Q . gf- Q Q if of ,J Luse. lennewine, Iolley, 4- V - , , , , ' 'D K ' -t' v SECOND ROW: Philabaum, .4 7 , , V3 i - ' '- , r 4 Niswander, Mason, O'Connell, Y ,ft M U -7 . - , .. - '- Larzelere. A. Piggue, M, Pig- 1 I H 4' ' 'rx W .V -7 . ' quehliramer, Hyde, Kwiatkow- A , 1 jj, N 'L . ' y f ' , S' 1 ta ski, ichelsen, Olander, Min- ' if 'M V 1 -' X Q -I-3. .1 ogue, Keifer, Mull, Lewis, 'X vw! , 7Qf V A ' I X FT-A s G T, i V ' -7a Lancaster. Y ,NT A -if ' 1 N 2. . T ' Y' ,ia FIRST ROW: Hurfeibnnk, 5 C -, ' if t - ' Miller, Mochbee, Markwood, A , , , I- '. . M, l ' l v,',. l i 1 i Linenkugal, Paselk, Kardatzke, 'l 3 I 'E I V ' 5 l l 'c l Hartzog, Hotchkiss, Kahle, Hoover, Lado, Nichter, Konz. Completed--five years at hard labor , . . only one more to go . . . ain't it wonderful? We'll be seniors next year . . . What have we done this year? Well, we like that! . . . The prom was a rollicking success . . . didn't you adore those swishy formals? . . . We all gorged ourselves at the class party in Decembery the iuke-box really had a workout . . . We're on the beam when it comes to electing a president, referring of course to tall, dark, and handsome Bernard Black . . . Some of our lads felt the prick of patriotism and went into the service, Slug Clayton and Dick Glase . . . We gave some excellent debaters to our dear old school, Connie Van Orden, Helen Rader, and Len Beach-look at their marvelous record , . . Ben Marsh, our own handsome hero, ranked high in the Prince of Peace Contest . , . Basketball prospered with the aid of our 3 hearty lads, Bob Schultz, Duane Delauter, and Dick Gingrich . . . And many of our boys became heroes during the football season-examples--''Mousie Maurer, Harold Hall . . . lim Fuerst thought he was a woman killer and finally decided the junior gals weren't too bad , . . Harold lffland was the bright boy in chemistry this year, we wonder, too, why he's so bashful . I. . All of us admire those beautiful brown eyes of Sue Olander . , . loyce Davies assisted the annual staff with its art Work , . , We lost our handsome adviser, Coach Thomas, to Uncle Sam , . . Our boys in the Vocational Department inaugurated some successful ideas . . . Did you ask us what we've done?fgood record, hm . . . Yes, next year we'll be kings'-Sver all! ,yJjivf f,1. av 'j,v7g5N Q-:iff-11, tr: rt n 1-rf. Rfnfo,--H,-s ff! 741,521 Uv 1 QS if MK- 't FOURTH ROW: Maurer, Loch- bihler, Wobser, Christensen, Clayton, Schultz, Shock, Rog- ers, R. Comstock, White, Wil- cynski, Miller, Wood, Pinkel- man, Sanders, Wagonlander, Zumbrumn, D. Smith. THIRD ROW: Koester, Saund- ers, Szalkowski, Fleming, E. Comstock, Blue, Stykeman Leitner, Iohnson, SECOND ROW: M. Steusloff, Shanks, VanOrden, Soule, Woodard, Shively, Stevens, Weldishofer, Sylvester, Sype, Semelka, Willard, Van Land- ingham, Richardson, Winfrey Seed,.Yaw, Rush, Scott. FIRST ROW: Mr, Gillooly Slayton, Zimmerman, L. Smith, Robinson, Ritz, Beilharz Tompkins, Seitz, Zingg, L. Steusloff, Rader, Shoemaker, Stephenson, Wandtke, Ald- inger, Sheets, VanFleet, Mr. Thomas. FOURTH BOW: P. Be-tiinqer 3 Brennan, Eubonk, H. Clarkson :J , ,X gg A 5 F3 A .5 E, ohgndler, kolfgriel gun D V Mg? L' ' . , ' ' ' - Viz, 'xv ', 'Q y. rncy, on ows i, rie, roi :J as 'BL '. :,. 5' 1 -. '71 115.55 l'Xll'l, Bishop, A. Chandler 1 may A fi A 7' ' 35' ... , ,W Clmywpeleiir. ,- ' 5 .L JK- A j, 6 -C 5 THIRD Row1Bfem,D.ohQnd , L' Z X A A E ' W. 'ZW pl, QU.: 1 Q ' lar, Collins, Arrnsironq, Bench Q ' W C, i ff- Q.Af, V ,riff 1 ff s . Fillion, Fmnk, Billnu, Arch 5 . . -Y f 1- 3, -L 7 In ' ' -ii A 'F ,-21 'V I' Y M imlwn. M Y , G 1, 1 ,.,, L, V in-' 59, . Y , Q SEFQND HOWT Bayes! Binq , ,V lvl L Ji P yr l A- . 4 L V lvirn, Brown, Dfwenport, Erick , A fi Q if , .mf - 5 - 4 T ' Q if-im -at sen, l. Beflinqer, Fosrmuqh 5.5, - . . it C 3 . f - H 1 Czin, Cole, Frdnkhauser 'W ' f 1 . . Q - U ' ' K Czsior, Fox, H. Clarkson E 'Z W I , f . , ' . ' it . Fender, Ddwley, Cosgrove Cv ,-- A -' I, ini- l-: s ,ii W -' , - ' ,I - ' .' -----V Bissonefie. . Q lg f M .P ,QA C. , , , FIRST Row: Cline, Barker Cnrroll, Bdlz, Bofkert, Dorcfis Downinq, Bender, Courtney Bensfh, Dennis, David, Bill inqs, Crone. CLASS OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretory .. Treosurer .. Advisers .... Miss S O P H O ' ' ialigclid iqiliggiy Standish, Mr. U M O R E S 1 Deon Poul ' B5fiQ5f5 iQrgoiiQLg ' ' ' iififrhgi 7 W O s 141' 'fgexcl 'E-3 qly fia A1 i l E ' 1 LC id ll ,L if lr . l . 1 . 8 A ' 55 , l C S al -- iw ?g' Qxx CSQQWQQQ, I Fei, 1 QQ, r' ws ' 4 1 ,I ' f' 'I pi ' - s 28 hifi FOURTH ROW: Krieger, Lan- ,nf fig Ji J, 'Q f, caster, Howard, Harris, Link, fa ,-5 F , 'Z ' J' ,' K-. ' ' Knavel, Ieffs, Huffman, Kirby, img?-J A E .f 1 fl.. ,,-ttgfisbm '.3.,.h ,h. QW 7,1 T I , : Lymanstall, Knisely, Paul, 1 ,.,, . Y' ,ist 4 ' -i ' ' , ' L, A Porter. ' K. ' bl'-Fra .. A ' Q -M :-- ' 'be 1' I., Q3 its Y ' THIRD Rowznoskimkoesier, -, A . ' iii? ix 9-J . W f 'L-J. ,lark ' Norts, Palmer, Hamilton, Pant, t y- ' 'D' il I - m i 'if' I A' . ' ' ' 7 , A i Ioy, Miller, Hartman, Glover. A . Q , '-, ' 5 r lt - , , , .f .. , Q ' ll i sEcoND Row: Mfconneii, ' . ' - ,i . 'L ff-J . ' j r 5 g , McClure, Cwunche-on, Held, , X 5 ti fl, 4, ' tw ,T s-, ' Harding, Giffin, Halbert, ' K i l , , , 4 , 1 M 'J UQ' ' 'W f 7 - , 5 Kjoller, Hoblinq, King, Kerste, 3 X A I ' Ax f V :1-:cw . , Lisinski, Kaiser, Ott, Hetman, : ii J ' A itat ,N Y -4' 3, f'v -3m,, ' : ' ' FIRST Row: Hen, Lochbihier, J- 1 J, V , ,- 3 --:Qi - I , .MM 1 t Lemle, Lado, Kreuz, Kardatzke, . Q , y A 1 - gil l Q- W - ,Q - -m I V: 5 ,, 4-, I : McCormick, Markwood, Mos- ,gl X ' f . , xi 'C fi, 'ill' 'lil ' ' 'ii ' Hi ' ' fi 5. f , , 'Z ' coe, MacKenzie, Hurrelbrink, ' X it 'E ' ll 4' ' 'Y' AH' U A U l 'ie' ' -' -' f Q' Hyde, Pratt, Gase. I lt's along pull, but we'll make itlfonly two more years to gol . . , Did you come to our party, the Punkin' Festival, smooth, eh? . . . But what was really cagey was the super prom we had in the spring . . . Bonald Knisely, our president, managed to squeeze us through the year without too many bruises . . . We had some of our speech makers participating in the Prince of Peace Contestflo Courtney, Oscar Eubank, Verna Kjoller, Dick Beach, Lou Ann Downing, Leona - Held and Clark Collins . . . Some of our broadfshouldered he-men earned letters E in football . . . We're proud of our zoot-suited Bracey . . . Ioe Brennan and 4 Arliss Porter played fast games of basketball, we thought . . . Upon investigation we found our treasury in a depleted state: so we sponsored a dance after the 1 Perrysburg game . . . Our four-star cheerleaders were lack Armstrong, Kay McConnell, lim Brattain, and Porky Bettinger . . . Mary Hart will undoubtedly go to Hollywood after her acting in the Choric Speech play . . . What would lo Moscoe have done if Mr. Beach hadn't come to B. H. S .... Our future business man, lohnny Bush, worked all year at his dad's drug store . . . Dick Chappelear was one of our heart slayers . . . We spoke our piece in Student Council through our worthy representatives . , . The last of the Hydes is now one of our play' mates . . . Wilda Guncheon is our piece of Dresden china . . . We elected loan Hurrelbrink president oi the Latin Club . . . We're expecting great things from Iohn leffs in the years to come , . . We thought Billy Howard was pretty good in the All High School Play . . . That's our record for this year'we've two more to make! .fs F5 f ' 9 'P P 5'-'cw 'ai FOURTH ROW: M. Smith, Schneider, Wilson, Whiten- burg, Rush, Strouse, Wapshall, Vine, Wise, Waldron, Wamke, Stoncheck, Thompson. THIRD ROW: Straub, Zinkie, B. Smith, Wade, Welsh, Bavely. SECOND ROW: Young, South- ard, Yoder, Thamletz, Yunker, Semelka, Trowbridge, Wahl, Wyrebaugh, Tayler, I. Webb, R. Webb, Rasmussen, Specht, Beckley. FIRST ROW: Mr. Whitmer, Van Buskirk, Rueter, Sherer, Weaver, Raabe, Rice, Reed, Thoms, Yeager, Schwartz, Miss Standish. 4 Rx yigjlllfgw if ' if I PNP: I I A-If' ffvfl 5f5 , I N--S YQ I xiii? M ,V CLASS OFFICERS ' ' ' '1Qirif55 'oiggag Vrce Presrdent . . ............. . . Borron Deye l I -Iiuiowski I'IeIen Dzienny Mrs. Morqon, Miss Groi FOURTH ROW: Fink, Cole- mon, Condon, Beck, DovoI1, Bcnqert, Eisenbrondt, H, Hud- son, Butz, Brock, Geisler, Als- pock, W, Hudson, Delouier, Gilberison, Distel. THIRD BOW: GoIenbiewski, Gliizner, Bayes, B. Brown Hendrickson, Gruber, Courtj ney, D. Block, Guyton. SECOND Row: Gfiqqs, Hip- sher, Drobik, Boyd, Doque Cox, Creque, Hass, Burch Fness, S. Brown, Detwiler, R, Block, Garrett, Floqq, Guern- sey, Gibson, B-aus, B. Brown. FIRST BGVJL Gordner, Fuerst Hendcrrson, Cowon, Hom Cole, Hnmnicns, Bosqier Hgrms, Hufirn rn, Hendricks Brewer, Fox, Hoblinq, Dzienny l ,KX ,S-Q05 , ,, 'iff P K 30 lb ..-4' 1-s Q-pa NY' 2 .al - , 1 FOURTH ROW: Olander, Keel- er, Korb, Kroyer, Iohnston, R. Lewis, Klein, Moore. ra , gk - ' THIRD ROW: R. Iennewine, C. Q ni W 75- ff 'T ' '-. -, ' E Q' A 1 b ' f bl - ' Miller, Kelb, Nieman, Leitner, 'f if D ' -, my ,A Q I Ott, Neshkoff, Napierala, . 5, 'Q' V I v ' ' S ,AQ A,-'35 , , 5 - 'Qi il ' N 3 ,-, Kitchen, E. Miller, R. Ienne- ,, l i ,,, . .. , ' ' ,,,. I J ,, - T Q . Q wine, Langley, Larzelere, len- , ' 5' V ' fi- ' ,,,,k' , - ,, 'A ' 4' A' 3 fr ' kins, Illlcgklggntv Klolbl-e, Pant. K . v . . . 'x ' r ' ' f M ' 1 , i ff V i f , ,V siico 1 Q ands, LG- ,, 1 I i C - , . - . it , .. I Q14 ff I Qf :P .' if I, is Point, A, Lewis, Kujawski, 4 5 .rg 'A' , W -' . ' f 1 , 5 A if .ti it E 1 ,. Kroll, R. Miller, Martin, Morse, V f ,. 1 :,' 5 , gl ' 2 ji . ' Z f , Billings, Merz, Ieffrey, D. '3 ,ff Q 4 .S 4, S , YM4' 1 t Y if '14 Qkf, Miller, Shaw, Kams, Wander- g T if , A - ' , , i ' f L 'f 'QA' ' see, Milliman, Berndt, I. Ia- 3 ' - VC I 1, , ' , ' - I ts ' ' I ' Q cobs, Munz, Keck. ' I I M- ' ' . F FIRST ROW: I. Miller, Postle- Y ---- V '-------. Q 1 y--' i L , i t ' M wait, Minogue, I. Iacobs, Lay, gr . ,W ., -,..' 0 ,131 ,N f A - '. , , - Ai-3 .er , 1. X ' -- Neorhoodl Utzl Kmzerl Twin- Y 1 'f .3 H , ' ing, Northcott, Marietta, Neff, Musser, Main, Krichbaum, Piloting our l64 was Milt Olanderg he did a swell job, too . . . We're mighty proud to be freshies, or have you noticed how we thiow out our chests? . . . Among our quiz kiddies were Rita Ann Golembiewski, Velehr I-Iuffrnan, Betty Kroll, Carolyn Kujawski, and Ioanne Cowan . . . We all feasted on cider, doughnuts, and ice cream at our first shindig in November . . . Then in March we danced the light fantastic at our Frosh Dance , . . Star Sinatra tan of our Worthy class was Ramona Gardner-she cried when she heard he was in 4-F . . . Dick De Bord sent all of our lasses swoony, and Midge Dague was the cause of many a lad's glint . . . 'Twas rumored that We sent our class advisers, Miss Graf and Mrs. Morgan, to the bughouse-we all hope the strain was not too great . . . Van Meer and Young Delauter did all right for themselves in the sports department-wait until 1947, Burnham will be in headlines . . . Our typical wolf is Doug Shankseever hear of him? . . . Can you tell the diff between the Robert twinsfwell, neither can we . , . Ruthie Minogue is the prize cheerleader . . . We think Len Detwiler is the bachelor type . . . The last Courtney coming up-our own Don . . , Billy Iohnston has a famous Mammag you've probably tried to get an excuse from her . . . The terror of Burnhame-Daniel Rush-yes, he's ours too . . . Our class beauty, Carolyn Smith, causes many a heart beat . . . And how do you like the twinkle in Pat Wilson's eye . . . Another Whittaker climbing the steps to immortal fame . . . Thats all We have to offer now, but watch us when we're seniors! en 0 R rw ee, -sl T31--I Q1 - -I N14 i'Q4nLA-l1e'1',i 1.I- .3 FOURTH ROW: Shanks, Ritz, Thompson, Sterling, Wollam Schoenegge, Whittaker, Van Meer, Stough, Rasmussen Reber. THIRD ROW: Spann, VanPelt Simek, Yoder, Waldo, Rush Sanders, Stephenson, Shull Wefer, Zeiter. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Morgan Weldishofer, Szalkowski Swart, Yarger, Zimmerman V. Roberts, Staggemier, Wil: son, Ziernan, Miss Graf. FIRST ROW: I, Roberts, Shoe- maker, Schuster, Shively, Ward, Wobser, Rice, Smith, White, Seeley, Steusloff, Rickard. U60 .fc All I I ' fig' I r 'J -- ,, -. g E -- ug -5 V. 3- Ulf - 'V' ge ' n. I AQ is , .e 4 : -, , .J :A H 'gr' A U H AVE N ' , H YY H YF I Q., ' X r 7 ' I ' QQ? Y' -QQ, v , rv X, ., '21, ..,, - V ' r'f'f : , I, , v X Fr I I i s I I I - I 5 J 'lil 7 -' 4 ll Ml -4 .AJ -I-'f IJ CLASS OFFICERS President ......................... lohn Beach Vice-President . . .............. . . Eugene Fleeaer Secretary . . ............... . . Thomas I-Ieirnan Treasurer . . ............ . . leanette Giifin Advisers ......................... Miss Waugh, Mr, Shockey X X 1 0 0 3' - J X m FOURTH BOW: Blank, I-Iovey Fletcher, Challen, B. Clarkson Gillhouse, Burnham, Dallas Cowell, Hubbell, Huber, Hall Beach, Cherry, Herman, Hud- son, Frilsch, Butz. THIRD BOW: Finch, Krieger B. Beveridge, H, Davoll, Holt Beadle, Ery, Bunting, B. Buck SFICCDND BOW: Fender, G Duvall, Black, Barker, Davis N, Beveridge, Hem, Comstcck Fitzpatrick, Bishop, Ford Gas:-. I, Buck, Brown, Hanna Fleeqer. FIRST ROW: Boyd, Giilin Burch, Doley, Hardinq Hughes, Friedt, N. Clarkson Cokourn, Boyer, B, Hom, B. Horn, Colterman, Barqar, Hawkins. I-Q' AJ JX QLYQJ .K il J l 32 at 3 FOURTH ROW: Oswalt, Mun son, Lancaster, Lay, Noonan l..t,Kl,Mll,K'lJ. Nleclqore, lfijrlles. u H Y H QV THIRD BOW: Iames, Loch- -5 in ,7 7 4- V - -J .. 3 . bihler, Iennewine, Livingston, aj U 'sf F '-' P , -QQ? lu. N5 Koehrman, Pelton, Kroll, P. H A .V W . Y N ',k,R?,t ' I ,. 1 , A KT Miller, Iennings, MacDonald, A-1 f f jh W ,- 4' ' ' '. tfgly ' 6 Lewis, Lloyd, R. Koester. 1 ' 'i k ' Q ' A A QQ- F' r- Q y 3 .1 7 ' ' Q li ' -3 SECOND BOW: R. Miller, ' , S A ., v if y h ' ..--fy. , 5 H t Vk,, Q ,g 'XL' . . ' 'T - ' ' Reitz, L. lones, Reisser, Root, QL VT5 nf ' W ja' 'rg - A5 - ' Clark, Plum, Korb, Iarret, Mc- -Q , ' ' if , T Y ' ' ' Kay, O'Connell, M. Miller, Roe, H iff:-1 E A g V l 4 - V-, ...I - ' ,,.,, 3 V, -1 Karamol, Meredith, Lichty, l A TFT . , l 3 y QA ,, , or AV L Martin,Mohr, I . . . ' 'ij 7 .,e ' 5 FIRST Row: Mcciure, MC- ' Q W ' , Ht , T g Q ,t Z.' 1 T ,' Kinlay, Landers, Osborn, Lisk, '- 'f K . 53 51.5 I ' . - l McDaniel, l.aPoint, Pauparcl, 4, .J ' .. A' -L -sf L V l ' , f v- K w N. Koester, Reed, Morse, Mc- Guire, Pluswinl-cle, Oatman, Palmer. Every day we come closer to being in senior high school-We're trying not to act too happy about the situation . . . Oh, those mighty Beaches: we thought we'd better have one as our class president, tooeso we did, none other than Iohn . . . We topped all the classes with our wonderful class party . . . Ieanne Boyd, the cheerleaders' mascot, is still with us ii you can see her . . . Keep a watch as our eighth grade basketball cagers rise fame . . . We have our troubles, too, trying to tell the difference between to Barbara and Beverly Horny 'tis mighty confoozin' but not amoozin' . . . We predict that loanne McKinlay will follow in her sisters toot steps and be Girl Reserves' president someday . , . Bobby Mohr has a way with him Carol Cotterman that'll make him president some day tot our class? . . . Won us all over by her gorgeous smile . . . We've not been able to figure out why our teachers think We're so fast-running through the halls couldn't have any connection with the subject, of course . . . We have a pair of darling advisers, Miss Waugh and Mr. Shockeyethe upper classrnen told us we did a good job of choosing . . . Nancy Beveridge is our pride and joy-she helps keep our scholastic rating near the top . . . We're sorry We don't have more to say, but we unanimously decided- Thats all, there ain't no more! Q 2 -' L f Drift - F P1 -4 ,, , Q 9 ,- JC I .. 3 ' 37' ef . Q in T 1 , .. as 1-- wi f lt A . , ' -- S, , ' N L H ll , f -. f ' L 1 f ' '33 ' I :' A If AI ' , . ' V ' w, ' it it . ' Q 2 f ., 'if 4 4 ' T 3' f 1 X Q ' ' I 1: 5 1 ,. 5 NX Y 7 I tl.: 'V 1 7 VM, . . K g . 1, .- , Eli i - tv FOURTH BOW: Trowbridge, I Watkins, T. Yaw, Wise, Main Swinghammer, West, I. Webb Yeager, Wright. Tl-HRD BOW: T. Watkins, l Webb, B. Smith, Whitenburg Thompson, Troutner, Wing Mr. Shockey. SECOND ROW: Miss Waugh Wandtlze, Wagner, NVagon lander, Wittscheclc, Shaw, Pi Schnieder, Westfall, Taylor Widney, Wyant, M. Smith Seeley. FIRST ROW: Wilder, R. Yaw Stubbs, Van Pelt, Whitt, Sharp Reber, B. Schneider, Weaver Takacs, Tarpley. - CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Advisers ' ' 'sggdllgiga Don Twininq Iirnrny Fdunce l . l Shanks 1Qirgg'Hgir5ifQ iQ1L.'QQr5e11 J ..-- k :xx , 51 FOURTH ROW: Barrel, Fcxll, Hubbard, Blackford, Bull, W. Depew, Bcxnqert, Betz, Comp- bell, Dcxrter, Berndt, Glitzner, THIRD ROW: Frcmk, Darden, Cline, Crawford, Hall, Gill- house, I-ldrns, Brown, Huff- man, Bloom, Eff, Grimes Hrnnes. SECOND ROW: Harmon, I. Ffrunce, Fuller, Ackldnd, N. 'YN Borucl-zi, Gzfford, Ansted Crwque, Gemrel, l.. Fdunce Coldwell, Dennis, Bmtldrn Rrrfnllioux, Ccok, DeCl'mnt Hull. FlFfST ROW: Hopl-cms, l., D Ch xn', B031 D. Depew, Den! Boyd, M. I Bom-:k1, Bender Hfttrlfli, Gfwlc, Hulwer, Bin lmm 4 W C' . kN,11XAVlWvx vvxww, Y - Mi Q fx wx 3 C9 -1' '- Isis 91: Z1 9 EQ - X: L 'Q15 . - gt G As? 'K515' f . SN vx - ' r , YX 9 34 FOURTH ROW: H. Lewis, E. Loveless, Oehlers, F. Langen- derfer, lones, F. Miller, Nofen Iennings, W. Miller, Riley Mills, Lowe, Pucilowski, Kirk by, Mortemore, T. Miller. THIRD ROW: Kirk, Micham Belton, McCorTnick, Merze Lado, Ritenour, l. Nelson Musser, Reed, A. Lewis. SECOND ROVV: Pratt, H. Milt- er, McDaniel, Luse, Lanew Keck, Kanavel, Rieger, W Miller, Ravely, Piggue, Orns, Laughlin, Meinen, King, Lang- enderfer. FIRST ROW: Langley, A Loveless, D. Nelson, C. Miller, I. Nelson, Kennedy, Reed McEvers, Morse, Main, Rolen Luce, L. Miller, C. Miller. CI? fn A 0 gg at - g rag? l A A Egg' tl--' l Y Y- X - -. . mi d, fi.. ., V i . 1 X.' k F55 I V N F L - , , . . P fa: ' - . ' , . T , f . 9 -Zi' -, . . n A-1 L 'ji E lf L ,- I Q 1 - T 17 I ll A l i, . ,f 3 , A1 ' 3 - if it i if ,nu - i, i . . . fs E 4 , 'Q , t wt - - - Vi . ,.. jg -Q Q- : xx ki: -- 5 -3, -Lf 5' l That fatal day of September 9, 1943 when we first set foot in Burnham's halls of knowledge --what a day! . . . We came from all overfl-lillview, Maplewood, and Central . . . Bob Twining was our first president-we thought he did right well, too . . . Even our voices echoed in the Student Councilg our reps were Rcse Bender and lim Yeager .... All of us had loads of fun at our party in May-- we can hardly wait until were seniors, that'll be some fun . . . Fritz Kirkby was our seventh grade Romeo and Norma Borucki, our luliet . . . Even we have students on the honor roll, as limmy Faunce, Frances Reed, Lois lean Wandtke, Louis Lado, and Duane Luse . . . Our elders tell us weve a lot to learn yet- maybe so: we do admit we're a little boisterous at times , . . Don Twinirig is our future Charles Boyer! Did you see him in Eternal Lite?' '... We thought Nancy Shanks looked nice with her bangs- --about 1952 she should be in Vogue . , . Some of our girls have wonderful singing voicesfwe all feel sure they'll be famous someday . , . Miss Groll has been frantically trying to teach us how to dance --were doing something, not just sure what! . . . Some of our lads were accepted by the Protection Club, including Bill Harmon and Dick Wilson . . . good, what? . . . We don't have much of a record now, but our teachers think were revolutionary! as Ctr C3 5 ti YO 0 CW Q- - gg f ,. -- 'T . 'fig 'f ei . ft. V l D' ,, V - -ff gg ,ff i lil I ' ' Q9 f R. - AQ 2 H 1 - N if-' I - . . Aff ' - i.': ' ff gi .IZ I h ' , - 3, I Y A 1 ,. - ,W k,s,' is 'if K . K i Q if fb ' L t H A 1 . A I -F 1 If W . l lr? ' ll' SY!!! I l S .0 ,N ,. -', it . - ill -E L I . ug, w.. . l '-- l gt. rr ...l L .LJ U g-. -4 i ' ?' vt--5...!'fl X FOURTH ROW: Wisman, Sanderson, Yager, Berrenger, Wakeland, Bocl-te-rt, Sale, Vllieczorek, B. Twining, Stalls- worth. THIRD ROWi Underwood, Yarger, Sieja, D. Twining, Gilbert, Brown, Thomas, D. Yeager, Smith, Vine, Sherer, Schlieman, B. Yeager, Stilwell, Stephenson, Zieman. SECOND ROW: Stowe-ll, Sim- mons, Dawley, Sayers, Sharp, Schneider, Shanks, Welsh, White, Tabbert, Siebert, F. Smith, Stowell. FIRST ROW: Seeley, Rieger, Sliker, Moore, Schoenegge, Zinkie, Wandtke, Southard, McKay, V. Smith, Vorce, Truex, Tenney, Steele. Wh , G1 S Minnie HUC hc 1301? C56 419 '39 39 ex 9 30 'noi' 890 AXe1 - Q , I xx-V541 410 661 ow' ' I 1 1 gd ,QW l 37 W oy X jx -... tl v I R Burnharn's leading girls' organization . . . Junior mem- L bers oi the Y.W.C.A ..,. sponsored chapel services-f Burnham's Shining Hoursuftwice a month throughout the year and weekly during Lenten season . . programs R ibeautiful, and inspiring . . . made our school outstand- ing by their presence . . . ably directed by chapel chair- E man, Margaret Dings . . . also sponsored White Gift Assembly cn December 22, i943 . . . donated one-halt S of the proceeds to the Service Plaque fund . . . went half and halt with the Hi-Y Club to make the Hi-Y Girl E Reserve Mixer, a howling success . . . active in Y.W.C.A. in Toledo . . . held their own in forums, open R meetings, and parties . . . provided entertainment for Leap Year Dance . . . club capably led by president, Marilyn Mcliinlayg vice-president, Dorothy Ann Ald- ingerg secretary's report signed by Ioyce Davies, and E books kept by treasurer, Ieanette Helrnan . . , guided S by advisers, Miss Rose Standish and Miss Rosa Brant. FOURTH ROW: M. Condon, Steusloff, Yeager, I. Court- ney, Bender, Schwartz, I. Courtney, Wandtke, Down- ing, Thoms, D. Condon Bockert, Farbrother, Olrmd- er, VanFleet, Lenert, Miss Brant. THIRD ROW: Carroll, Nis- wander, Beilharz, Kahle, Ritz, Eidson, Lyons, Min- ogue, Hartzog, I. Creque, Nichter, McConnell, Mos- coe, Balz, Barker, Giffin. SECOND ROW: R. Fritsch, Coleman, Fisher, Bettinger, M, Fritsch, Dennis, Soule, Q Rader, MacKenzie, Michel- ' ' ' sen, Hyde, Slayton, Adams, ' , rj Cook, Werner, Wyant, Pigque. FIRST ROW: Kaiser, Kioll- er, R. Creque, I. Corrigan, .- Franklin, S, Corrigan, Lin- enkugel, Allen, Sherer, Robinson, Comstock, Oech- sler. Q? 53 L i' . . x fnfa. FOURTH ROW: Hoov Breier, Weaver, Kon Creque, Kardatzke, Full Foulk, VanOrden, Billing: Beveridge, Young, Hal Miss Standish. THIRD ROW: Bowers, Pai McClure, Held, Guncheor I. Webb, Kloller, Halber Cosgrove, Hart, Bissonette Taylor, R. Webb, Trovr bridge, Bingham, Rush. SECOND ROW: Southarc Philabaum, Semelkc Brown, Bettinger, Yunk Baumgartner, Hotchkis' e. e. G Hurrelbrink, Yaw, Scot Bayes, Palmer, Fox, Mar iflerizif- Koester. FIRST ROEV: Dings, Denni Reynolds, Helmfin, McKir I xy, Aldinger, Davie: Tompkins, Richardsor Seitz fl x 5 lb W o 0 X I '4 fJp:l': ' v I I l 1 ! I I I t 'I+ 1 A t I I t t i t t l i t t I A r l 4 i t i I v i 1 I I t i t l t I ,t t I i l I t Ill gt l l X-4 If 'YJ' I-HRD ROW: Mr. Gillooly oqers, Maddox, Brattain larsh, Morninqstar, Gina- ch, Maurer, Bowers, Hall, orcas, Meyer. ECOND ROW: Wood, hive-ly, Stevens, Newton, . Comstock, Black, B. each, Buck, Miller, lffland Dbenour. IRST ROW: E. Comstock Jaqonlander, Luse, Fuerst, umbrunn, Vlfeldisholer, L. each, Delauter, McGlenn, mith. B L U E T R I lA lN IG L E ,IW as lf. ap g rl., its hr-'E' lunior members of the Y.M.C.A .... sponsored several chapel proqrams which were impressive and different , . . members had charqe of con- cessions at football aames . . ably distributed hot doqs, popcorn, peanuts' '... shared plan- nina, labor, success of Hi-Y-GR. Mixer with Girl Reserves . . , organized their own basketball team which played out-of-town Hi-Y teams, as well as GAA. basketball team . . . were led by President Paul Reaer until end of semester . . . Bill Weldishofer, vice-president, took over meet- inas after February . , . Whitey Zumbrunn played dual role as secretary-treasurer . . . helpina hand was Adviser Mr. Tom Gillooly. lunior hiah oraanization of the Girl Re- serves . , . membership open to seventh, eiahth, and ninth qrade qirls . . . club had charqe of War Bond and Stamp sales . . . members manned Victory Booth . . , col- lected sales tax stamps from homerooms regularly . . . purposeeto promote qood will throuahout school and home . . . led by President Helen Dzienny . , . Vice- President Betty Kroll . . . secretary is Lois Wobser . . . Treasurer-Ramona Gardner . . . advised by Miss Helen Schroeder. 'df-x t A--f -xecfrtir--a ax: - ' ' H 5 : I Y X 227 it LIT' ffffl 0,45 X. 'fb 3- - '-2 wh! -Nl-I FOURTH ROW: Kritzer Davis, Staqaemeier, Mar- tin, Guernsey, Fox, Black- ford, Hoblinq, Hendricks V. Roberts, Huffman. THIRD ROW: Zimmerman XVilson, Sparks, Steusloff I, Roberts, Harms, Marietta Basqier, Zieman, Morse Lay. SECOND ROW: Creque Hipsher, Ward, Cowan Horn, Drabik, Fuerst, Munz Billings, Daque, Schuster Miller, Miss Schroeder, FIRST ROW: Brown, Yarq er, Glitzner, Gardner, Kroll Dzienny, Wobser, Mere Kujawski, Golembiewski, -'- ' . -Y , . THIRD ROW: Beach, Dinqs, Hott, Smith, Morningstar, Armstrong, S. Corrigan, I. Corrigan, Coleman. SECOND ROW: Miss Shine, Creque, Werner, Fillion, Comstock, Breier, Mac- Kenzie, Kaiser, Mclfinlay. FIRST ROVV: Baumqartner, Lenert, Oechsler, Chandler, Reynolds, Helman, Frank- lin. W Y A N D O T T E l 1 n ll 5' 3 425774557 aff N Editor-in-Chiei ...... Business Manager .... Art Editor ............. Advertising Manaqer ...... Literary Editor ....... Eaculty and Administration. . . Class Editor ....... ,........ Club Editor ..... Drama Editor ..,.... Boys' Sports Editor. . Girls' Sports Editor. . Photoaraphers .... Typist .... Adviser .... ASSISTANTS Wayva Comstock .... ..........,.... Dorothy MacKenzie. loanne Kaiser- ...... Bette Hott .......... Osie Bell Coleman. . . Helen Lisinslci ..... Rose Ann Creque. . . - E' fs .Larolyn Chandler . . . . .Ruth Reynolds ......Ruth Lenert . . .Mary Oechsler . . . . . .Bette Eranlqlin ....Margaret Dinqs .Anne Baurnqartner . .Marilyn Mcliinlay .. .leanette Helrnan , . . . .Robert Beach . . , . . .Barbara Yoey NVayne Morningstar Wayne Arrristronq ....,.luanita Breier .Miss Roberta Shine . . . .Dolores Eillion . . , .Lucille Werner . . . .loanne Corriqan . . .Suzanne Corriaan ... .Georqe Vtfade ,. .Walter Spencer ......Paul Reqer Q l H 40 CC 9 fv- NX Xi: Q .0 9 1 S l l Editors-in-Chief. . . . . . .Carolyn Chandler and Harold Elaqq Business Manaqer .......... ......... ............... P e qqy l-lurrelbrink Sports .... Alumni ..... Exchange .... Make-Up .... Ari ........... Head Typist .... Circulation. . . Reporters ..... Adviser. . . DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS ..................Iim Euerst and Wayne Armstronq .......................................PhyllisOtt ....................................ElaineSchlatter COMPOSING DEPARTMENT ..................,.............CarolynChandler ..........leanette l-lelman ..............luanitaBreier . . . .Phyllis Ott and Fern Allen .........lournalisrn Class l . . . . .Kathryn A. Shy Q10 ' . AX l '7 fi X . .,.,vJ.- ', ,wg 1 , ' 5' 43 T w , twig 'FQ fn 'W SECOND ROW: Ott Schlatter, Hotchkiss, Arm strong, Fuerst, Allen. FIRST ROW: Miss Shy Sil?LiEginTfE?giSmd1c' S T U D E N T P R I N T S N . X irw tai f- ff'-it 5 ff 'is if 4 'Z' A , :,i. Tr CHGRIC SPEECH From these sophomores, novices in drarna and working back- stage will come the stars oi the '46 senior play . . . were initiated into the art oi make-up by their adviser, Miss Marqaret Fairchild . . . purposeeto make acquaintance with acting from the around up . , . Play, The Printer ls a Devil, introduced lohnny Rush, Wilda Guncheon, and Clark Collins as future stars . . . qiven to celebrate Book Week . . , An Unprepared Test was title of play featuring Peqqy l-lurrelbrink, lovely deb, and Dean Luse, boy-detective . . . Mary Hart was president of the club . . . lcyce Giifin held the vice-presidents chair . , . Vifilda Guncheon kept her pencil poised tor the minutes' book. National honorary speech leaaue . . . members earned points for entrance by participation in debate, speech contests, dra- rnatics . . . Ben Marsh held place ot honor with degree of excellence . , . sent representatives in debate and speech to Columbus and Delaware . . . held iorrnal initiation in March . . . rnet first Tuesday of each nionth . . . President Van Qrden headed club . , . Vice-President Seitzfnearby , . . Secretary - Dorothy Ann Aldinaer . . . TreasurereeMary Qechsler . . . Miss Margaret Fairchild and Mr, E. L, Whitnierefadvisers. FULIETU ED V B acl' S rih 'l' pea r us L C Tr DD F7 lac I 1 i v- 'I Af- n Q., P I xl: 'ao V 1 QQ NATIONAL FGRENSIC LEAGUE THIRD ROKR? Olznder. A Ecl-cert, Marsh, Reynolds M g I 3 L' Fuerst, Alclinqer, Van- ',,,, Orden. 'V Q oECi ND HOU. Seitrz, Miss Fvircliiid, CH?-chsler, Hel- rnan, Eiiboirik, Dorcas, Courtney, Rider, Chindler, 6 FlFiST EO'v'Jt Dwvies, VVZQ- 6 ai onhnder, L. Eeiicli, Fmnk- 1- lin, Hctchl-ziss, Kioller Y Collins, D, Beach, Mr. Whitmer. ctr' il- AE! .J -. 3-mm. E fFOURTH ROW: Fuerst :Roberts, N. Bowers, Rey 1 ff: Cf molds, Lather, Crider, QU Y' V tFowler, Linenkugel, Luse. iTHIRD ROW: Chandler, fDavies, Oechsler, Aldinger 'VanFleet, Michelson ?O1ander, Hyde, Schlatter ?SECOND ROW: Miss Fair lchild, Breier, Paselk, Smith .Adams M, Fritsch, O'Con vnell, Tompkins, Ritz, Hel tman, Franklin, Dennis fKcrh1e. 'FIRST ROW: I. Bowers 'Condon, R. Fritsch Raderi A3 'i . - 4. A wwf-' , i if: Q' ti , Q 4 YL .215 ,Coleman, Hotchkiss, Nis- F i ig fe N N: wonder, Paselk, Creque 'Marsh, Pair, Hurrelbrink: , V VanOrden, Beilharz. T i H S P I A N S I .1 K nm' A211 Knew too much for Choric Speech, too little for Thespians . . . mostly iuniors, seniors . . . met Thursdays, semi-monthly . , . Ruth Reynolds, in charge of programs, provided fun and entertainment at meet- ings . . . loaned Carl Dorcas, Lloyd Roberts to Choric Speech for Book Week play, The Printer ls a Devil . . . members ate candy, cookies, goodies at Valentine party . . , lanky President Ben Marsh called meetings to order . . . Virginia McPeek, secretary-treasurer. Advanced group in drarnatics . . . really know the ABC's of acting , . . lived up to motto, No matter how small your part, play it well' '... formal initiation took place December 20 . . . Dolores Fillion, Carl Dor- cas, Lloyd Roberts had leading roles in Singapore Spider, presented February 25- 'fifth period . . . members had charge of tickets, money for all other plays . . . met first Monday of every month, with Dolores Fillion holding president's gavel . , . Vice'President Bob Lather had his hand in 'most everything . . . Osie Coleman had charge of minutes . . . treasury was guarded by Bob Fowler. Jqfx 0 0 I ,l fu-S' if , Xwwl ga 433 M C 5 'U' 'Q .2 ' maori?- D R A M A C L U B THIRD ROW: Miss Stan- dish, Reynolds, Crider, Lather, Marsh, Roberts, Dorcas. SECOND ROW: Oechsler, Tompkins, Var1Fleet,Oland- er, Fowler, Chandler, Miss Fairchild. FIRST ROW: Luse, Van- Orden, I. Corrigan, Fillion, Davies, S. Corrigan, Cole- man. f 4 QW? s, 'R M Q3 t ls' 3 f 1 t FN as -le, fttFt Wranqlers' Club . . . members pursued further interest in debate activities . . . held practice debates . . . rnain purpose-findina and eliminatinq faults of fellow debaters . . . met every first and third Thursday . . . sponsored dance, Rebuttal Shuffle, following Macomber basketball qame . . . Len Beach sat in presidents chair . . . Dorothy Ann Aldinaer held the minutes' book . . . aroup advised by coach, Mr. Ei L. Whitmer. D E B A T E C L U B Burnharrfs future Lowell Thomases , . . commentators who brought news of school activities to students . . . broadcast every morninq over RA. system . . . ad- mittance qcriried throuqh tryouts held before regular members . . . wrote own scripts . . . qathered own news items . . . Miss Kathryn Shy was adviser, SECOND ROW: Dorcas, D Beach, VanQrden, Marsh Flaqq, L Beach. FIRST ROW: Miss Shy Helman, Franklin, Mac- Kenzie, Chandler, Tomp- kins, Olander, Reynolds. is -a K - ...J .Q V ' 'Z its 0 -- l-I 5 -IIIHILI. R I SECOND ROW: Mr. Whit mer, Courtney, Davies Marsh, Fuerst, Olander Aldinqer, Eubank. FIRST ROW: Waqonlander L. Beach, Kloller, Van Orden, Rader, A Franklin Helman, Collins, D. Beach N E W S C A S T E R S P IO' P ' cl, .-- fs! la.: ' THIRD ROW: Stevens, Rogers, Schlatter, Michelsen, Black, Iff- land. SECOND ROW: Soule, R. Fritsch Tompkins, Hyde. FIRST HOVV: Mr. Wood, Corrigan MacKenzie, M. Fritsch, Chandler Luse. CHEMISTRY CLUB Future scientists . . . continued study of chemistry with extra advanced work under supervision of adviser and instructor, Mr. William Wood . . . meet- ings held twice monthly . . . regular attendance compulsory . . . members performed mystifying experiments . . . tried to solve complicated problems . . . gained additional knowledge in the field of science . . . Franklin Rogers presided . . . vice- president, Red Stevens . . . Louise Soule acted as secretary-treasurer. Nature lovers' organization . . . twenty members from biology classes pursued further interest in mysteries of birds, bees, and such . . . engaged in many activi- ties . . . mounted cloth samples on slides for use in home economics classes . . . made clay models of animals . . . special reports on variety of subjects given by different members . . . instruction in use of microscope . . . Dick Iohnston acted as president . vice-president, Iim Guyton . . . Clark Reber, secretary- treasurer . . . Mr. F. O. Ellsworth, biology instructor, advised. BIOLOGY CL I . '.45 '! ff iw, .. -., .Mg , , i k ' - A IZ1 f -ul J Xi' o I r Sv ir THIRD ROW: Mr. Ellsworth Fink, Hudson, Rasmussen Wollem, Klein. SECOND ROW: Milliman Lemle, Kreuz, Micham Neiman, Hamilton. ,FIRST ROW: Miller, Reber Iohnston, Hurrelbrink, Guy ton, Cox, Pant. THIRD ROW: Iohnston, Knisely, Reber, Schul 2, B. Black, Deye Rush, Howard, Randall. SECOND RCW: Shively, Gruber, Miller, Fcwler, Newton, Chipriele ir, lftlnnd, lffxight, Comstock, Wilson. FIRST ROW: Mr. VVood, Smith, D. Luse, Ccr1.g:n, D Black, 'Wefeiy Woocl, Pefreirl, Courtney, Armstrong, D. Luse, Harmon, Holt, Harris. Technicians all . . . club in its sixth year . . . twenty-seven active members had charge of the public address system, stage lighting, and operation of projection machines for weekly movies and all classroom films . . . met twice monthly . . . prospective candidates must be voted in by club members . . . merit awards given for outstanding work . . . took advan- tage of heavy snowfall for coasting party in February . . . fun was cold, wet, but plentiful . . . Harold lffland headed organization . . . vice-president, Dean Luse . . . Pat Corrigan, secretary . . . treasurer, Bob Fowler . . . Mr. William Wood, adviser. The Girls' Athletic Association . . . our future swimming champions and bowling stars will come from this group . . . their chief interest-sports, their secondary activitiesfsports, and when they had nothing else to do, they engaged in sports . . . Ruth Lenert, president, took diving lessons at the Y.W.C.A. all winter . . . Kay McConnell, secretaryrtreasurer, Q organized the bowling league . . . Ioyce Wyrebaugh, lo Moscoe, Betty Seitz were a few of its faithful followers . . , Ginnie Slayton, vice-president, rode horses , . . the roast at Cen- . tennial quarry hit a new high in entertainment . . . plenty of food, fun, and fussin' around . . . Marilyn McKinlay, Peggy Richardson, Lillian Scott always on hand for the basketball . games every Wednesday night after school . . . club's guiding light was adviser, Miss Margie Groll. FOURTH ROVV: B. Kar- datzke, Maclffenzie, Con- don, Raabe, Reynolds, Van Fleet, Qlander, Aldinger, Davies, Moscoe, I. Cregue. Marsh, Minogue, Franklin, Hartzog, Miss Groll. Tl-HRD RQW: Chandler, Scott, Steusloit, B, Creque, Baumgtrrtner, lennewine, Sheets, Vfright, Ritz, Turnp- kins, Soule, Helnisin, Seitz. SECOND RCVYNAVVI Vtfeloh, Th zrnletz, Taylor, Grf,-di, Linenkugel, Beveridge, Hall, Brock, Fillion, VJ','re- bdugh, Kaiser, H. liar- dutrke, Buck, Cain, Hotch- kiss, Beillrirz, lrrlile. FIRST ROW: loy, Sernelk 1, N , A- - Ccrnstock, Robinson, Len- 'Y ' ert, Slayton, McConnell, ' V 4 .. Richardson, McClure, Noris, I Rush. K I I - . , 95, V ,W,,,,ix A u. I J ,B -AQ 5 . 1 1 ameri . 'fix rffsfssg-, ' 4 -, fll R' 'lf -P 3 '. Z fl FIRST ROW: Hotchkiss, Dorcas, Lenert, S. Corrigan, Halbert, Webb, Van Fleet, A. Rush, Wemer, P. Corrigan. SECOND ROW: Kaiser, Daque, Grodi, Yeager, Waldo, Thoms, Hurrelbrink, Kahle, Kardatzke, Colby, Eubank, Fowler. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Davies, I. Bowers, Hart, Beadle, lohnston, Young, Merce, Martin, McKir1lay, I. Courtney, Wade, Lather, FOURTH ROW: Niswander, Morris, Beilharz, Ritz, D. Courtney, Szalkowski, Billau, Baumgartner, Fritsch, Brennan. FIFTH ROW: Adams, Sylvester, Tompkins, Moscoe, I. Corrigan, Marsh, Armstrong, N. Bowers, Marrietta, Morningstar. Pop Wyandt and His Musicrnalcers . . . exclusively musicland . . . Bob Lather, presi- dent, blew a mean trumpet . . . Betty Ritz, secretary, doubled in brass . . .1 in absence ot the W. P. A. orchestra from Toledo, band gave concerts for both grade and high school audiences . . . furnished rousing marches at football games . . . music provided added attraction at basketball contests . . . surprised student body with host of new numbers, ably interpreted Suite on the Three Blind Mice at the Night Club Floor Show and a movement from the Victory Garden Suite . . . Oboe- player loanne Beilharz was master of East Indian music . . . Phil Rush slid a hot trom- bone . . . George Wade was one of the few to receive four-year award for tour years' service in the band. B A N D 47 FOURTH ROW: Weldis hofer, Meyer, Barker, Rice 1 J . i l. ' , F' t ' k, B k 'N ff SN, ?,Q A 'C ,- - -- ,' f , .,, .3 A- lVTvfaiobsl,ZBRI2riobs,OCo:'f If L , Y' 1 3 ,. may gd -A f J S- 4 sig ' 4, 4 v L , ' ney, Marsh, Hyde, Dorcas I 4 1 t .k-01. V, AVA, ,. .- -ir , S, ,,,V 3, T-f A wright, Mackenzie, Rok li .W -C J 4. 'FM . , A ? VL , af -N I ,Q -1, , .-, ,,,'-- .- ,sw ertsv 1 ' W C , 'Q' S., ' , A Vi 'V i , if 'L' ' ' v , I ,,, THIRD ROW: W1llGfC 3 D7 J . 5 5 -,- Q T4 V,-N fl -fx. ' L.: , Y, Ifyfinoslue, SDings, Dennis ,-- ' --Q if ' ' 'ss ' -.. . f , . ' I ' I fl C ' ' .3 ' 5' U ' lj 5, , f '52 I ' A ,, its V , Cwralsfle, HSheeTsfZAIeI?iRleViTlfRE I fx ' A , -,' - f' 1 f 'H ' U 4 W fp ,V 1 ln ' .1 f Black, Robinson, Comstock f' IL ',' f A, N mil' ' , Niswander. I Q - i T X. , . P, t Q M Ji . 'W ,Z s.. SECOND ROW: Browr - T? ' r ' '3 f' 1. a -13 'A 'G' Hall, Billings, Creque V A A' I V' 'f ,553 ag- N, Jw, Kloller, R. XVebb, Hurre X f -I . . lv R brink, McConnell Bevel ,. ,U . ,. ,X , 1. ,, r -. 1 .rf ' n l r ,. . 'f . ' , . 1 . :hbuf .723 , ldqe, Hull. FOSMUQP I TZ L. .. -4 lyk--wg ,L I i r ' j P- k ' ' ti Moore, Semelka, Helc . , i N, , j' f ' - T 'jn ' McNutt, x fn Q 1 e X fi f i' - 4 is . - L. - If rmsr Howl Philabaurr Yunker, Ericksen, Breiei Markwcod, C. Webb, Pai: Bingham, Dawley, Wyre baugh, Mrs. Morgan. I Sophomores, juniors, seniors, gave out with do-reemi's . . . under guiding baton of Mrs. Glenn Morgan . . . practiced old favorites , . . learned new numbers N presented programs at two assemblies in coniunction with band, junior group . . . sang at Spring Concert . . . adzled sparkle to fine performance . . . I R had no officers. L E O R , G Embryo opera stars . . . practiced scales and trills diligently under watchful L E eye of director, Mrs. Glenn Morgan . . . recruited from ninth grade . . i lent E their voices to help make chapel programs more perfect . . . joined with senior C group and band, in entertaining grade and high school assemblies . . . added E greatly to success of Spring Concert . . . attended classes every week . . . had L no officers. U B FOURTH ROW: Sanders, Mockbee, DeBord, Kurth, Fox, Dzienny, Hendricks, Slaggemeier, Musser, Neff, Blackford, Huffman, White, Blystone, Spann, Rush. THIRD ROW: Cowan, Bas- gier, Hammons, Nearhood I. Iacobs, Ahleman, Harms Kritzer, Berndt, Roberts Steusloff, Zieman, Drabik Lay, Sparks, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mor gan, Fuerst, Horn, Wobser Smith, Wilson, Dague, Keck Jacobs, Karamol, Hender- son, Hipsher. FIRST RONV: Shuster, Creque, Billings, Ieffrey LaP'oint, Bans, Zimmerman, Kroll, Kujawski, Brown Glitzner. 1 f fl! . t Q :a ' - ' Q 5 AB- A r Z f W .ff 'sf ' 5 Shively, Milliman, Rice, I , I , 43' ' V E' ai 1 1 ' in I I 1 f- ' V 1 J V 3 ..' N' C L 32151 ij. iii! - wr, i A gd A Q 3 K i si Q5 ' 9 'ft J. ,. Vt 3 .E Q -X ',-g ' 375 xg? P. -fi S. sf v 1 ., 3 9 5- NX A z.. 'EcoND Row M M 2:2 1' . Y '. 1 rs. or- W K ' Q -Q A K -Q- ilan, Davies, Eidson, Rob- i N, v l Q' , W ,N ' - 'ison, Philabaum. H I ' V, M Nh - ' ARM 'Q 1 VIRST ROW: Breier, Tomp- Alk':NxP ' ins, Dennis, Soule, Hatch- K A iss. 1 , , Y' I QW Q i S Nine voices specializing in harmony , . . blended tones to make old songs good, new songs better, any program best , . . provided added attraction at chapel services . . . did their bit in glee clubs . . . Sang at annual spring luncheon of Women'S Literary Society . . . gave out with talent Public Speaking Night . . . I l I i fx 'l 4 xii! -ad I E N S E M B L E l l ' under guiding voice of Mrs. Glenn Morgan. I Inv 1 ' n ll r 49 - N9 fx: . Y-1.443 SECOND HOW: Miss Shy Flagg, Fuerst, Miss Shine FIRST ROW: Chandler, Hurrelbrink, Van Orden Franklin, Helman, Lenert. if 9 a Black. SECOND ROW: Pair Creque, Landers, Doley Bender, McConnell. FIRST ROW: Mrs, I-leintz Horn, Van Orden, Olander Rader, Mcliinlay, Mr. Ells worth. STUDENT COUNCIL Burnham's House and Senate . . . made up of class repre- sentatives from each grade . . , met every other Monday to make student laws, soive school problems, and settle curricular issues . . . sponsored fifth period dances to prove it wasn't all work, no play . . . George Wade held president's place 'til February when Sue Olander, vice-president, took over . . . Secretary Connie Van Orden transcribed meetings . . . Helen Rader was treasurer . . . law-making was kept in check by advisers, Mrs. Louise Heintz and Mr. F, O. Ellsworth. A, . International organization for outstanding workers in journalism and allied fields . . . membership selective . . . encourages and rewards individual achievement . , . held initiation at banquet in May . . . Mitch Vifoodbury was speaker . . . food and fun plentiful . , . club has no officers . . . Misses Shy and Shine act as co-advisers. QUILL si scRoLL THIRD ROW: Yager, Eu- bank, Lymanstall, Rey- nolds, Marsh, Courtney, 1 DURTI-I ROW: Detwiler, . Courtney, Black, Shanks ,.llion, M. Smith, Howard .ush, Swart, Waldron :rennan, Eubank, Strouse. .HIRD ROW: Boclcert Guernsey, Barker, Moscoe, owning, Bender, Court ley, Yeager, Thoms, l-lart, luffman, Kreuz. iECOND ROW: Marietta llJobser, Ioy, Wilson, l-leldz t. Billings, David, Weaver, farroll, Cain, C. Smith hrown, Halbert, Giffin fosgrove. ,'IRST ROW: Miss Shine ldague, Minogue, Semellca, happelear, l-lurrelbrinlc, .lsie tL.C.J mascot, Collins, ililliman, Zieman, Miller, '. Billings. N t A 1 I l l I t 'T Club revived after few years' lapse . . . affiliated with lunior Classical League, L national organization . . . sported new pins and flaunted ICL membership cards . . . conducted monthly tin can drives from February until end of school year . . . A rnotto- We Tin Do It . , . mascot-Elsie Cpoor pun on L.C. D . . . met second and fourth Thursdays . . . Ioan Hurrelbrink held rostrum . . . Dick Chappelear T stepped in and officiated occasionally, as vice-president . . . Mildred Semelka poised her pencil at every meeting . . . Clark Collins had the grabbing hand I of treasurer . . . magistra -Miss Roberta Shine. 0 Burnhan'1's best . . . members must have four qualifications-scholarship, leader- ship, character, service . . . rank in upper oneethird of senior class, upper one- N tenth of junior class . . . are presented with pin at graduation . . . national organization . . . have no officers . . . Burnham's chapter advised by Mr. Adams O . . . new members of the club were Franklin, Dorcas, Plagg, R. Beach, Reger, McKinlay, I. Corrigan, Kubitz, Randall, Clander, Marsh, VanOrden, Rader, R Seitz, lffland, L. Beach. t T 1 o N A L H N C L U B SECOND ROW: lrlelman Mr. Adams, Reynolds. FIRST ROW: Chandler Oechsler, MacKenzie Baumgartner. 3 .luv F O Future Homemakers of America . . . members received training in duties of a good housekeeper . . . organization also acquainted girls from different home H 0 economics classes . . . promoted friendship and good will . gave additional help to girls with special projects . . . Weiner roast in October was big success A O . . . Ottawa Park-scene of revelry . . . formal initiation and banquet held March 1 . . . ceremonies beautiful-carried out in blue and gold, club colors . . . Sally Sheets, head housewife . . . Ann Rush,-vice-president . . . Charlotte Webb, secretary . . treasurer, lean Konz . . . Miss Virginia Gibson, home economics teacher, advised, assisted by Miss Madeleine Graf. FOURTH ROW: Horn, Zie- man, I, Roberts, Martin Sherer, Reed, Schwartz Dzienny, V, Roberts, Hen- dricks, Boclzert, Guernsey Harms, Kritzer, Gardner. THIRD ROW: Yarger, Ku iawslci, Golembiewski, Hip- sher, Billings, Fuerst, Car roll, Truex, Hawkins, Cot terman, Palmer, Hammons Lisk, Kroll, McClure. SECOND ROW: Landers Tenney, Harding, Yunkor, Giffin, Davenport, Rueter Wahl, Hamilton, Widney Doley, Charmatz, Steele McKinlay, Miss Schroeder FIRST ROW: Reed, South ard, Fuller, Dorcas, Com stock, Beveridge, Wagon lander, White, Hutt, Nel son, Glitzner. THIRD ROW: VanBieskirk Young, Larzelere, Smith Schwartz, Walker, Gard- ner, Nichter, Black, I Webb. SECOND ROW: Hartman Hoover, Yaw, Hall, Bever- idge, Bissonnette, Kritzer Wahl, Hipsher, Karms. FIRST ROW: Miss Graf, C Webb, Konz, Sheets, Rush Wright, Rice, Miss Gibson C O R R E S P O N D E Letter Writers all . . . corresponded with boys and girls in Cuba, Mexico, South N America, Canada, and England . . . mail to foreign countries hindered by war . . . added many students in United States to list of correspondents . . . members C learned much about other people from letters . , . many interesting friendships begun . . . club had no officers . . . Miss Helen Schroeder acted as adviser. E 2 FOURTH ROW: Davies, IF'ranlclin, Se-itz, Ritz, Len- yert, Crider, Knisely, Con- jdon, Michelsen, Courtney. ll-Ielrnan. o l l l THIRD ROW: Bettinger. Kardatzke, Kahle, Kaiser, Moscoe, Beach, I-lc-tchkiss, Beilharz, Mclfinlay, Wyant, Billings, Werner. ,SECOND ROW: Oechsler, I-Ield, Hall, Brock, Buck, I Lancaster, Black, Arm- stronq,Chapr:eleir,Creque, Allen, Coleman, Ericksen. FIRST ROW: Paselk, Hott, Pair, Phil ikntim Reynolda Ioy, Vfobser, NVard, I-Iurrele brink, Vtlyreblugh. HALL PATROL Guardian angels oi the hallways . . , ltept careful watch for truants, Wanderers, and such . . . all grades eligible for member- ship . . . part of the Student Council . . . Commissioner Ruth Reynolds gave orders, managed affairs . . . members kept vigil in halls every period, required all passersby to show special classroom permits . . , group headezl by Mr. F. O. Ellsworth. n Responsible tor Burnhcrns excellent traffic safety record . . . posted at entrances before and alter school . . likewise at rail- ! road crossings . . , to control pedestrians as well as drivers . . . wore white Sam Brown belts, yellow raincoats on wet days . . . ll all boys eligible, must have good records . . . Mr. L. A. Shockey, adviser. SAFETY PATROL -. 'x B Ns if ,, ww nop ' W' l6LS ,- J Q 1 Kit K X ! gs I .1 ,v ' V. -: SECOND ROW: Sanders Van Pe-lt, De-pew, Vtfake land, Shull. FIRST ROW: Bunting Langley, Lewis, Larzelere Brown, Mr. Shcclcey. El,ifIDl ill'lvhi1'f. . farolyn 'vllllllllllil' Ilusinvss .llanagvr . . llulh lfvynolds , lalrisvr ..... ,lliss lfobvrlu Shine' 2 J LH if i,,5.N, X 1 H 1 S vbo I I H S 1!'v5, lggfeb ff, A , ef C617 . ' L We . f l 'R ,,., Q xi qs314'f-Y: ' 4. X J, W , .X gi 39, O .- 1 v ' ' . 'wtlwe -' V if fu Z 5 if lr !, !'?f A y , . -X 2 X ' . ,ur If W, if .r . In -wf ' f f -Q X jail , M , 1 , ,Q all v , b I ., .5 .Q 4... .Q Lg xi Ka 3, eg get We , ' 09 61' X '45 hottie 9.1 4Q'l '-is O-ge' .gf eo , Y I u I s E 0 x I I 1 I 1 I - f 'f--f RW' 'X Banphffd A ' X I g 6 HL, ,, N ,Q ' G5 371. af 5 aj P s f 2,4 Q ,, ww mg SA ,NR Q 4, QZNN 'VQXK 462 ff 1. SECOND ROW: Van Meer, Gallup Wilson FIRST ROW: Black, Beach, Zumbrunn Hall, Fillion. FGOTBALL Our fighting eleven . . . boys started train- ing early with stiff routine of push-ups, scrim- mage, skull sessions . . . team worked hard, loyally . . . deserve praise for sticking to training schedules, giving up time for after- school practice, scrimmage games, excellent spirit, cooperation, teamwork . . . majority of boys were seniors . . . team lost Slug Clay- ton to Navy . . . college claimed Spencer . . . Crider, Hall only juniors who will be with team next year tif draft board consentsl . . . Rush played third year on varsity . . . really earned letter . . . other lettermen were Beach, Knicely, Delauter, Spencer, Clayton, Hall, Glase . . . Monroe game first of season . . . played on their field . . . touchdown scored by Knicely . . . from there to Adrian with Spencer making touchdown . . . next journeyed to Clay . . . outscored old rival . . . came out on top, thanks to touchdowns of Beach, Spencer . . . played Adrian game here in pouring rain . . . soggy turf didn't prevent Clayton from scoring touchdowns . . . Blissfield game saw Spencer carrying ball acrcss the line . . . Montpelier game ended with tie score . . . Hall made our touchdown . . . team gave stiff opposition to Whitmer . . . Crider did scoring . . . seniors played last game with Bryan here in plenty of mud . . . boys brought season to close with knowledge that they had worked hard, gained valuable experience in coopera- tion, teamwork . . . orchids to Coach Tom Gillooly for patience, instruction, loyalty to job . . . managers were Collins, Brattain, and Gilbertson. TEAM WE THEY Monroe . . 6 25 Adrian ..... . 8 l2 Perrysburg . . . 8 20 Clay ....... . . 13 2 Adrian ..... . 6 21 Blissfield . . . . 6 12 Montpelier . . . 6 6 Whitmer . . . 6 14 Bryan . . . O 13 SECOND HOW: Bettinger, I. Minogue, Armstrong. FIRST ROW: McConnell, H. Minogue. CHEERLEADERS Backing our teams, bringing out spirit of fans kept cheerleaders busy throughout year . . . really stood behind boys with pep, enthusi- asm, hard work . . . introduced numerous new yells, were original, clever in different ideas . . . enhanced pep rally before Perrysburg football game with burial of opposing team . . . stage was decorated with opponents' gravestones . . . pallbearers carried crepe- hung coffin to grave, buried it with well- chosen words by Deacon Armstrong . . . tears ably wept by mascot, Ieannie Boyd . . . held mock Wedding of fan, Dick DeBord, and player, Tex Crider . . . undying devotion, sup- port pledged to teams . . . Porky Bettinger made cute megaphone-bearer . . . new sweat- ers: black, gold letters added greatly to al- ready gcod appearance . . . gained two new leaders in person of Iudy, Ruth Minogue from Manitowac, Wisconsin . . . their loss, our gain . . . cheerleaders added talent, voices, pep to before-game assemblies, and games them- selves . . . put in hard year of work, loyalty . . . deserve merit for accomplishments . . . were ably guided by advisers, Miss Groll and Miss Shine . . . not in picture-Ieannie Boyd, lim Brattain, Iim Lymanstall. I E 9 ' . illv '2 I Q u ' 1 x ' 9 I ' 0 Q x , . u 1 n , 1 x x ' ' v 5 C ' X ' ' s Q , u 3 s f r v . 1 , A 1 s X ' N n l ' ' x ,, , , f J ' H My 2, i I 5 ff 'I N 1 I i M 1, i4 i, I: H i IT I1 1, 5 4 1 1 iv J h e 1 Ei -, v. X , i xx L' A L + x- A . 1 Y M I 5 1, ix 1 if Q. I i , t , I . . , x N... r N , X: Q5 if H10 LEFT TO RIGHT: Wood, Peterson, Crider, Mr. Beach, Knisely, Schultz, Delauter, Obenour. BASKETBALL Burnham's cagers had busy year . . . main- tained fall program with after-school practice, regular inter-scholastic games, practice work- outs . . . started out year with new coach, Mr. William Beach . . , rehearsed old plays, intro- ' duced new techniques . . . Roy Knicely held high-point place . . . Smalley, second . . first game was played with Knicely scoring 9 points . . , Ottawa Hills was next opponent . . . we played hosts to Metamora with Petere son, Knicely tieing tor high-point place . . . lDeVilbiss game was played on their court . . . Holland's cagers came here for fifth clash of season . . . Peterson led scoring for Burn- ham . . . journeyed to Clay for exciting con- test with Knicely leading in points , . . boys returned with high score, and Knicely led again in points . . . TEAM WE THEY Perrysburg . . . . . . 26 35 Ottawa Hills .... . . . 35 46 Metamora .... . . . 16 38 DeVilbiss . . . .. . 19 53 Holland . . . . . . 29 32 Clay .... . . . 34 37 Delta ..... . . . 34 l8 Whitmer .... . . . 29 28 Macomber .... . . . 21 28 Perrysburg . . . . . . 22 32 Delta ...... . . . 34 23 Ottawa Hills . . . . . 34 40 Woodward . . . . . . 23 52 VV'hitmer ... .. . 20 34 Whitmer game was close, exciting with team defeating age-old rivals by 29428 . . . Smalley led in scoring with 9 points . . . met Macomber team on their court . . . Knicely, Smalley tied for high points . . . met Perrysburg again for ninth game of year . . . then to Delta with Knicely scoring 12 points . . . played Ottawa Hills second time . . . Delauter, Knicely ran up 10 points each . . . Woodward game was there . , . finally blitzecl around floor, came out with 8 points . . . 'Whitmer game was last for Knicely, Smalley, Peterson, other seniors . . . next year's team will have Delauter, Schultz, to start year with . . , letter men were Peterson, Knicely, Smalley, De- lauter, Schultz, Crider . . . boys rate laurels for persistence, labor, willing- ness . . . can be proud of efforts . . . Managers were Ravely, Chandler, Wil- son . . . Sprouting reserve stars made good showing . . . preceded varsity at each game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Delautet DeBord, Porter, Brennan Eisenbrant, Olander, Ging rich. dllflg , 3 GIRLS' SPORTS Not to be outdone by boys' strenuous commando training, girls had wide and varied physical education activities . . . gym classes were high point of day to most students, with instruction in both healthful exercises and relaxing games . . . frequent sound heard on exercise days was Miss Groll chanting, Forward, side, circle, or One, two, touch the floor . . . after first few aches were worked out, girls found exercising fun as Well as good for the figger . , . alternating with exercises were games, many and exciting . . . everything from basketball to soccer was played . . . including volley ball, hockey, track, baseball . . . basketball games were played every Wednesday after school . . . players were never lacking . . . alley fans got together, organized a bowling league . . . strikes were many, high scores numerous . . . Kay McConnell never missed league night, held high score place with l35 average . . . with first warm day, baseball came into favor . . . yells of batter up and str-ri-ke three, rang out loud and often nearly every class period . . . real enthusiasts organized intramural games after school . . . teams had fun, excitement aplenty playing off championships . . . first event of year was GAA. picnic at Centennial . . . with swimming, baseball, eating, giving everyone fun and exercise . . . dancing came in for its share of program with girls following rhythm of juice box on 1 W Fridays during class periods . . . round dancing was most popular, but square dancing held charms for some . . . everyone enjoyed watching, if not participating in execution of complicated steps guided by musical voice of the caller . . . base- ball Was keynote of farewell picnic for seniors in spring . . . fun and food for everybody gave seniors rousing send-oft . , . girls ended full year of sports with greatly enlarged appreciation of athletics and fully satisfied that they were physically tit, ready to go. 'E 'YK-'nl ' 1 X CJ 3 65 SECCND Ft DW: Strouse, Huffman, XV-ibser. FIRST ROW: Mr, Gillooly, Gilbertson, Brattdin. Fuerst, a t 4 I Sf? J XL? ' o 1- 24 -window f ' ext GOLF Burnharn's l943 golf team captured third place in district nieet at Columbus . . . really brought honor to school, plus en- graved trcphy . . . diligent instruction by Coach Torn Gillooly was responsible for excellent worl-1 . , . boys began practice with lirst robin, deserve citation for devo- ticn to practice . . . led by Bill Brown, tearn included Merle Friess, Vxfayne Creque, Art Schuster, lim Fuerst, Ted l-lottman . . . promising candidates for next years cham- pionship are this years hopefuls, Milt Olander, lack Wobser, Don lfriess . . . with help of coach, good weather, luck, will bring honor to Burnharn. 'i .9 5 I fzwfaff 1 -1, ' 'Y New ' Q3 '- ff A ff Q, Ag S ' ,sf A , 5' 0706 A QQQG xX4wo'5o I 636 DRA me phokoqiopher keeX :AX 6 Q S+? f' Aj, A mixch ak down ,X ' ' J QL, Came l L .vw , V , . , , 4. fu., ' - mm J -9' ., hx W, . . L I milk 4 . Az., A. W x 41, ', Q 1... V .af 4 . . , Ce . - - ' hingtbeir V. 5 I . ' 1 i s K ' 'ffrnun D A '.A 1 i A: ' nO do 'lf X Q61 X Q0 ee 391' eaves Aimed for the highest obey. QSM lb P9 VQP6 4149 96, 2 4 V V foo lv , 'ig Sis- M o . ff fx , 45 a it , K 'E , ' - 'QQQQI ,ffg-:fm - , 810.0 . ,I We 'Io e '76 Y: M Q X 'sz x u' A S 'hx ,V mm h in ' ' ,guy 1 68 M asf' 53-K n M W? N' f 193 5 'Q 2, g V K Cuffs? 99 0 3 or Z 0 69 E E hinqn, to Kama 911, A Once upon a time, many, many years in the future-1954 to be exact-a handsome knight, in quest of a fair princess, was traveling throughout the universe in his rocket ship. After many months of fruitless search, he came at last to the province of Sylvania. Bringing his ship to rest on the newly-con- structed rocket field, he was greeted by a group of field attendants, George Sutkaitis, Leroy Breier, Pete Peterson, and Ronald Brining, who ran out to service his ship. Making his way through a crowd of towns- people standing around the gates, he entered the glass brick building which housed the offices of the United Rocket Lines, INC., Rob- ert Beach, President. Returning the dazzling smile of the pretty receptionist, Charlotte 'Webb, he inquired his whereabouts. She referred him to the company's public rela- tions manager, personable Edwin Brattain talso Beach's silent partner? who at once took him on a tour of the building which had been designed by Engineer Paul Reger, Well- known for his modern construction. Passing the switchboard where Operator Ieanette Helman was going slowly mad with the many calls coming in, they came to the main office where all business was carried on. Amid the hum of countless electric typewriters being run by Stenographers leanette Kubitz, Sarah Moore, La Donna Roome, and Evelyn Kubitz, they saw the office manager, Elaine Schlatter, rushing here and there in frantic haste, trying to keep track of Bookkeepers lla Bettinger, Lucille Werner, and Doris Condon who were trying to teach File Clerks Meta Mey and Iulia White some new square dances. ln one corner sat the company statistics expert, Gerald Stubbs. ln another corner sat Secre- taries Clara Marsh, lla Lochbihler, Louise Lado, and Betty Hiller playing bridge while waiting for their respective bosses to return from lunch. Leaving the offices, they went to the testing laboratory where they found chief chemist, Nelda Smith, supervising the experi- ments of Ioan Weldishofer, Norman Bowers, and lack Kitchen, who were working on a formula to make a useful plastic from chewed bubble gum. While there, in walked Bette Franklin and Ruth Lenert, test pilots, to inform them of the faults of a rocket ship they had just tested. Upon leaving the lab, they ran into Repairmen Bob Steele, Clifford Zwayer, Iulius Iennewine, Buddy Hartkopf and Clif Siefert who were departing to work at the South American branch of the company, headed by lames Christensen. Completing his tour, the prince, glancing out the window, saw that the crowd Was still waiting at the gates of the field. Asking Eddie the reason, he was told that they were waiting for the rocket ship from Hollywood on which the noted actress, Vanya Varga tMary Oechsler to the townspeoplel was arriving. Then leaving the building, he approached the crowd and, standing to one side, he searched the faces around him still mindful of his dream maiden. First in line to greet Miss Varga and present to her the keys of the province was the mayor, Lloyd Roberts. She was then handed a large bouquet of roses 155.00 a dozen at Helen's Flower Shop-Helen Lisinski, proprietor? by Dorothy MacKenzie, the President of the Women's Club. She was then shown to the waiting- helicopter piloted by Richard Miller, one of a large fleet of taxis owned and man- aged by Gordon Huss, and flown to the Philmar Hotel, run by Phil Rush. Dashing out to take her bags was Bellhop Paul Laiiness. Entering the hotel, she Was greeted by the room clerk, lames Smalley. In the meantime, having thought Miss Varga a likely prospect for his princess fair, the prince followed her to the hotel only to find she had retired to her suite with her hairdresser, Iune Gardner, to 1 1 l I I t 41 jhzkfnlaln 794 prepare herself for the parade and banquet that evening. The prince, having considerable time to kill before the blow-out, decided to look Sylvania over. Leaving the Philmar, he crossed Spencer Street, tformerly Main Street, but changed to honor Walter Spencer, Presi- dent of the United States? to the Kasablanka Klub, where the floor show starred Osie Cole- man, Mistress of Boogie-Woogie, at the piano: the orchestra of Wayne Morningstar, with Hot Lips Lather and his trumpetp vocalist, Ruth Reynolds: acrobatic dancer, Wayva Comstocky and chorus girls, Fem Allen, lean Courtney, Betty lacobs, Martha Iacobs, and Hazel Bloom. Handing his hat to the hat check girl, Patricia Pair, he wandered to the bar where the bartender, Preston Curry, served him. After spending several hours in the Klub, he decided to see more of the town. He had been told of the noted Veterans' Hos- pital on Summit Street. So he wandered over to see it. At its head was Dr. loanne Kaiser, with Supervisor of Nurses, Suzanne Corrigan. The staff doctors were Harold Flagq, Robert Fowler, and Lynnette Wyant, with Ioanne Corrigan supervising the research depart- ment. Glancing at his watch, the prince saw that it was time for the parade. He then hastily made his way to the corner of Maplewood and Phillips where it was to start. Leading it were Drum Majorettes Virginia McPeek and Bette Hott. Next was the float which carried Marybelle Pratt, Miss Sylvania of l954, and her court, Mary Fox, Mildred Paselk, Ieanne Bowers, and Ruth Shaw. The next float carried Ethel McRobbie, Miss Liberty, and her attendants, Colleen Brock, Barbara Yoey, and Marjorie Fisher, And then came the float carrying the four Hollywood starlets who had accompanied Miss Varga-Dolores Fillion, Miss Silicag Donna Miller, Miss Reynolds Cornersf' Rose Ann Creque, Miss Richfield Centerg and Doris Kjoller, Miss Berkeyf' Last came the open car carrying Miss Varga, the mayor, and luanita Breier, famed Metropolitan opera star who was on a personal appearance tour. The parade continued to the hotel, and there a banquet was held. Taking charge of the program was Master of Ceremonies, George Wade Calso the city's leading under- takert, who introduced the first speaker, Carolyn Chandler, B.A., M.A., D.D.S., Ph.D., the editor of the Sylvania Skyline, whose topic for the evening was My Week. Amid the roar of applause following her speech, George introduced the second speaker, Mari- lyn McKinlay, owner and manager of the city's largest dairy. As she completed her speech on The Value of Milk for Children of All Ages, Wayne Armstrong, chief pho- tographer on the Skyline snapped her pic- ture, while in the background stood Chief Waiters W. H. Hoskins and Allan Hewitt. Further entertainment was furnished when a group of students from the School of Modern Dance, operated by Anne Baumgartner, pre- sented an interpretative number. The Master of Ceremonies introduced Margaret Dings, supervisor of the local Red Cross unit, who in turn honored Miss Varga with an honorary membership. Handsome escorts, Chester Zwayer, Bruce Alcott, Wayne Farley, lohn Schuster, Roy Knicely, and Dick Randall, had been provided by the Deluxe Date Distribu- tors, Inc., managed by Carl Dorcas. As the evening drew to a close, the prince decided that Vanya Varga was his choice of a dream maiden, and as the guests began to depart, he went to Vanya, fell to his knees before her, and in a most princely fashion, proffered his proposal, which she thrillingly accepted. They then left for the rocket field in a heli- copter tunder the watchful eye of George McNutt, the Chief of Policel to fly to the prince's castle. And so our fairy tale ends on a happy note, for they Cas is customary with all fairy stories? lived happily ever after. -4 ,..,,, . ng- I N Tai. 'K 'Xia . .'N., 'Q' 'K eva? Lys' 4 ,ll 1 'cwfis ,,-- 'fr bond? bv- 104' - Q9 0 9966 O 10,296 ,ff , ww 'Q 9 -9215135 6060 X .wi 996 at 1 4 X x xx x..N' x X in 6 obs f ugggh- ako 4' ,. A 945 I Q, 65,261 We, the Senior Class of 1944, being of sound health and right mind till on this first day of lune, do hereby bequeath to all the lower classmen Cthose lucky people who will soon take over the many duties, responsibilities, and dignities of being a seniorl our poise, our self-reliance, our nonchalance, and our studious attitude: We give them all the right to run Burnham as they have always wanted to, the right to frown upon all underclassrnen, the right to make the most of their final year of high school. And individual bequests are the following: George Wadeemy height to Schultzie. Corrigan twins-our dancing to Luana Smith. Anne Baumgartneremy long, black, wavy hair to Peggy Richardson. Ruth Lenert-my athletic aptitude to Shirley Hall. Carl Dorcasemy tenor voice to Floyd Gbernour. Phil Bush-my football technique and nickname to Whitey Zumbrunn. Lloyd Bobertsfmy pipe and derby to Harold lffland. Bachelor Club-our strict rules Cand our ability to stick to theml to the Esquires. Bob Lather-my streamline shape to Pat Corrigan. Ieanette Helmanfmy artistic talent to loyce Davies. Bob Beach-my success with women to my brother, Len. leannette Kubitz-my neatness to Donna Lou Kahle. Dorothy MacKenzie-my gift of gab to Virginia Slayton. Ioanne Kaiserfmy struttin' ability to Pattie Niswander. Iecrnne and Norman Bowers-our family ties to the Blacks. Eddie Brattainfmy number l2 shoes to Dean Luse to fill. W. H. Hoskins-my wolfing technique to Ken Eckert. Boy Knicely-rny physique to lack Armstrong. Nelda Srnith!my knack for physics to Mary Alice Fritsch. Ruth Reynoldsemy size to Ann Bush. P' f 40,6 I' 4 ix if .Q 6 NIU-L ,ia N N- l imit 73 The red and the white and the blue- symbolic of him, our classmate . . . He was a student . . . It isn't hard to re- member when he crammed for a six weeks' test. because it wasn't very long ago . . . He was a lot of fun and a good guy . . . Even though he never passed that physics course . . . But the war came, and they called him for active duty . . . He learned to shoot a gun and stick a bayonet into a Ierry or a lap . . . He suffered the siege of the Solomons and the cold of Alaska . . . When they stormed Tunis he was there . . . He'd think of all of us here at home, and it seemed as though he ought to defend those stars and stripes -which meant his freedom and ours . . . We won't forget his part in the Unfinished Business. 4 Footlight followers found plenty of entertainment in Thespian activities through- out year . . . Burnham long noted for abundant dramatic ability, continued fine record with full program of melodrama, comedy, farce, etc .... Choric Speech, Drama, Thespian Clubs, public speaking classes provided wealth of future Bette Davises and Cary Grants, who portrayed characters from 6 to 60 . . . under the very able direction of Miss Fairchild, dramatic coach , . . man- power shortage was solved by selection of plays with large feminine casts . . . junior males were recruited to take masculine leads when loss of seniors to armed forces became acute . . . season off to a good start with All-High-School play . . . Don't Take My Penny, on October 27 . . . plot concerned l6-year-old Penny CMary Oechslerl who prepared self to play star role in movie version of popular novel . . . author tCarl Dorcasl in search of ideal actress, came to Penny's town, but Sally, the maid fludy Minoguel, also planned to have role . . . Penny's boy friend, CBen Marshl, sister, Mavis tSue Olanderl, and parents, fCarolyn Chandler, Lloyd Ftobertsl all entered into fun when rivalry grew . . . one-act plays provided short but sweet entertainment to student assemblies . . . first,'November 5, was Not Quite Such a Goose presented by first period public speaking class , . . play centered around 17-year-old Albert tBob Beachl who preferred baseball and huckleberry pudding to girls until Hazel tLuana Smithl, a friend of his sister, Sylvia Clziose Ann Crequel, came into his life . . . tables turned when fun Albert has made of Philip, Sylvia's beau tGerry Stubbsl. is applied to him by his mother Clean Courtneyl . . .second one-act drama was The Printer ls a Devil, November 19, commemorating Book Week . . . story of the invention of the printing press by Iohn Gutenberg tCarl Dorcasl as told to Christine tWilda Guncheonl and Iohn tClark Collinsl by their father Clohn Rushl . . . Love's Gift, Christmas play, December 22, was third in one-act play series . . . real meaning of Christmas, the spirit of charity and giving, provided theme . . . cast, including Delores Fillion as Sarah, Mary Fox as the little rich girl, Phil Flush as lonathon, came from the eighth period public speaking class . . . Ianuary 17, Choric Speech presented Come Out of lt, one-act play which dealt with the mysteries of hypnotism . . . plot revolved around Harold tlftonald Kniselyl who learned the art of hypnotizing and soon found it had amusing effects on rest of family, namely Aunt Sarah, fIoAnne Courtneyl, his sister, Sylvia tColleen Carrolll, and her boy friend, Ckrthur Linkl . . . Safety Pins First, February ll, was fifth on chain of one-act plays . . . noted author with a broken suspender tKen Eckertl, a fraternity pin belonging to Bill tFloyd Obenourl, and wom by his girl friend, Mary Ann, a librarian, tBette Franklinl all add to the excitement of a mistaken identity in this farce . . . high spot of the year in drama was reached with Public Speaking Night . . . Tons of Fun, March 31 . . . presented an evening of real hilarity and laughter plus some genuine drama, and a liberal sprinkling of music . . . clirnaxing the season was the annual senior play . . . huge success! 74 I 2 K1-Nu jfs . gg. ik I ,rho Q 04:9 Q0 Q' Q oo 12 Q 3 5 Y at Q ,N fl X r rf 4 X cod a 4' eve Spa-ig' 1 ,,5mvw,- ,r X xr. V 3 fi, Q xwxyfl-' 5'1- :xy Y fs. tkfy xg N -A ,Q ,, Q .V vi ' tfffw 'X - -,fig X ik ,. .X,,,,, :iw it 'swf' N. , + W 'QQ . A- . QQ? Q X, ' ia ' YQ Q, 1 N ,W ,, lqgtsex V 1099.99ce X . Qb fi , X1 Q9660' X in .Q ,. N 5.3, jx, ,065 Of, Q' X x w gi '.-. 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QOXUGG? wx N 4 X vaio- we N J Q YA M X SX' 0,401 1 A OP 91- I 7 6 3 w. , l' R1 W Y ' V Q vif U - an ' 1 , ,. ,wg 7 X 1 1 f Q gi fs, N qi ,e ZS., ,fwzk qf 33 J d bg 3 , DV yr - ti f- , fl-'I X f lf x P 2 Q - , 5 ' , Q if ' , :avr Sf ' QQ ' 1' ,Q 'f , P .N i. ff 'by V1 5 QQ: . 0, O, Leap yearfl944 . . . the year girls wait for, boys wish were past . . . open season on all eligible males for girls from 6 to 66 . . . 366 days of living in mortal fear of being caught by some purposeful lonely heart for all boys, tall, dark, or handsome . . . the loss of so many of Burnham's favorite sons to the Army, Navy, etc, made the sex even more aware of Leap Year's opportunities . . . leap year is different . . . so were happenings in and around Burnham . . . every- thing was vice-versa , . . with the old routine of boy chases girl, boy gets girl reversed to girl chases boy, anything could happen . . . such as Wilda Guncheon in wild frenzied pursuit of Bill Woodward . . . or Ken Eckert going steady . . . and imagine Bill Weldishofer surrounded by a bevy of blondes . . . picture Dean Luse six feet tall and weighing 240 . . . or how about Ruth Reynolds without a smile . . . and Mary Lou Adams with ten men in tow . . . or Buth Minogue pursuing males in vain , . . Boy Knicelywa bookworm tcomplete with horn-rimmed spectaclesll . . , lim Smalley voted Most Talkative Senior . . . Wayne Armstrong in love with love' '... Mary Fox our loudest cheerleader . . . and Phil Bush a woman-hater . . . only in Leap Year could it happen . . . things are upside down and people take advantage of it to be different . . . it only comes every four years . . . so bear up and wait for l948. A 4 f N Ylf Q35 D, f' .ifffils ' KJ ft 'I ks! , git 77 I A K O 3 by O O -2 .ko wa xef -05 ,mo X jf 4 mf f ,I 1 ,-'fr' Aj.: - n ff X Q 6 90109 oo 0 P 'Oo 0 69, .o,- 9613? 'a K -loc Q obs! ,- po 01' 0 QQQJ ev we vet Q 114961. G' f . f!'iff,wZfi oe'5o6x , 5 'avi ' SX N 'R 4- 'VRS-5 - 'f 'f: .. 'Fund' SSG 9 ? ?'V-' f ,Z1, ?.2 N . 'of '9' '-- f - L -pw Q ll QQQ -. e V 35-I 'S wx Q-X -.iff A 2 mi Q' :fp-1 l GQ ' 319' 1 2413? 'bv x 'Az .yr Q n xx Q 8 xx fe: , X Y ! we Q. ,Q ge 'Q X 1 Q , . Y ng ff' 13 - ff gxf-.,, 'J X Q ' ,.1 f3fS5'1f lei, x,... Seq, Q :T Rf M R XXQYHKQQ 3 1 g A - A-Sign ' In , 4 -:iw Q I ff '21 I 5:1-bl'-fgxh f t 'Tia-'F-AQ: Mgifgg- '-..g Q .ig V , AQ,:q5 'X M-N F 'H ax- -Jag f.,' -- . g,-1. ft, i , x - Q Q chile' 'ff ' A 'F' . 45 ui Kose vmshea- e ,N You need 'fo I l Q, Sf! Pqbw 'A , S 1254 .for uh l Sigh, Af 04.8 bbq rar 4591 Q -if K l I' T .Q . f i mv' ,j - - alfisgrk 0' XX K., X q , ,KR , f-'fix hx W Kvpstwx A .gm xixvdxixq, Ps Q, X X: f f t ' '- I x 5 K r X X 3 2 ob, gg? .xx gs XI: I feqne .X . X f x ' W S .Q :fn '.-,- X -,f l u KV ' b fx V Y X V. NJA I ., .s i ' ' if ,o - FG H X QQ N ! X W ww Q Us S XT? X X X Dj N , 4, . - . ATI' f Fiiiff TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. W. W. BECK, M.D. ENGINEER ARCHITECT SURGERY ARTIST DRAFTSMAN 316 B911 Bldg' 316 SUPQTIOF Street Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio BILL'S SERVICE STATION Oompiilhlilents of T E X A C 0 CHAPPELEAR CONSTRUCTION F I R E C H I E P COMPANY GASOLINE I-Iolicmd-Sylvonio Sylvcmio, Ohio Road wwf'-,-Mm, A www. M L a 2 GCA f ,f Y X V. '-, 'g,,., ,Jn ,A J- .,.,.N ,-. , ,-v' - If-1- ,,. MN: ,.-.7,- ,,.A,,A,:1 Q- N.-..k- fi LJ fl-,?U51GlQL5 i1.llL9g:jl.L:1n.I5Q5 UE: MKS u3'Ju!5, elf Limb' Mmidewil ii.mh MaS A- 'Ei Lf- , ' J- A 4. L, , ., ,,.,'f,'H- ,f.'.-k, --.I 'pf Q,-X . ,.,--J- 7 5 CJK' MED 1:15 lQ1e!fswuZUUs 193' YJQJGJLD LU Slgpuubgg 1 A ,,. , V , , JJ. . ' A.-5.5: zfnfi' .Y ' f Av'-,. -. - , Au li' RED WELLS Famous Roast Beef Shops 2817 Monroe St. 225 Superior St. TOLEDO, OHIO QZBQJMQ CLEANERS 9 offer the following superior advantages: l. Most complete course. 2. Most experienced faculty. 3. Finest equipment. 4. Largest number of calls for graduates. lnvestigate Before You lnvest ' Summer School FURNITURE, RUG. AND FUR CLEANERS Phone Sylvania 24 Business College Openings June 5 cmd 19 Private Secxserial School Iuly 10 H'-'f0'1a dAdamS PHONE MAIN 7274 Toledo. Ohio 129106 IIY- ty 9 IM Ripon' . 9 7 1 1' . . g g 'G Push a Button! F 11p a Swltchl E Q F 4 5 S 5 2 ' ' l I I I X Turn a Knob .... or Plug In. 9 REDDY KlLOWATT l'm always there . . . as close as your Y7?'l E'l?'i l:'E'27'I'Y ?t nearest electric outlet . . . ready ancl willing, night and day to clo your hid- ding . . . to save you Work and hotherp ancl add to your comfort and conven- ience in many ways . . . And still work- ing at my same low pre-war wage! REDDY KILUWATT your Electric Scrfvant CO1'HPliments of Compliments of OREWILER'S IOHNNY U1-11, Barber Shop SEITZ BAKERY SHOP Phone 24 HINCKLEY PAINTS 6. VARNISHES THE DUTCHMAN'S RESTAURANT Always has been Always will be known as the best place to eat Many try to imitate-but none succeed Our rnotto The Best at Low Cost Main Street Sylvania, Ohio I. C. IFFLAND ERIKSEN'S, INC. Insurqnce Agency Strong-Reliable-Old Line Companies D 1. Tywpewkxleril for lleglt 1' 6256 Erie Street up icatina Gp ines upp ies 3l9-321 Erie Main 3211 Phone 51 Toledo, Qhio -' NEW PROCESS CLEANING CCMPANY 5355335 I 5689 Main Street A Sylvania, Qhio Wall Washing done with a newly invented Wall Deterqer WAUS ,tn ! t 'Z' Y -if ' E ig Guaranteed - Speedy - No Dirt - No Muss - Free Estimate - Low Cost - RQQJJ Phone 9008 Cor1qratu1ationsl CLASS O17 1944 LIVINGSTON STUDIO 417 Summit '1'o1edo, Qhio SCI-10014 131-IQTOGRAPHS Phone Adams 2011 .ff FRANKLIN ICE CREAM A1ways a Good Product A STORE NEAR YGU 5015 Monroe Street Near Ta1madqe XX ,A ' ff 1 Compliments of DR. V. B. HALBERT DR. W. L. LATHROP DR. H. V. CURRIER DR. I. A. COUNTER I With Sincere Conqratulations to the Class ot 1944 from HERBERT C. GANS The Sylvania Community Church When in trouble see your Pastor first PARKDELL RESTAURANT Turkey and Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Monroe at Central WINDMILL PASTRY SHOPPE Compliments of Ice Cream - Decorated Cakes T H E WeddinqCakes GALLAGHER-IOHNSON CO Lawnclale 3536 CLEANERS 22l4 W. Central 4023-25 Monroe Street Compliments ot LEWIS SHOE REPAIR AND HATTERS 2330 W. Central Avenue HOFFSTADT IEWELRY CO 219 N St Clair Street Toledo Ohio Main 43l6 Expert Costume lewelry Watch Repairing T ., X Q f Watches Diamonds Q ' 3 . I B I THE RITZ BEAUTY SHOP Fern Strouse, Proprietress Phone l ll 5632 Monroe St. Compliments ot THE SYLVAN THEATRE Where the Cream ot the Pictures Are Showing! Phone l75 Compliments oi KAHLE'S GARAGE NASH CARS Maplewood Avenue All Branches Real Estate Service T. G. REGER 5601 Main Street SYLVANIA, OHIO Compliments General Insurance Phone 85-R of Phone 12 B. H. ELDEN COAL COMPANY BEER 6428 Monroe St. Sylvcmicx. Ohio Compliments C. R. GAULT f 0 frugal ful, Halo, QUALITY GROCERIES mm H 4 Shim, AND MEATS Cmnpli-ment Of Phone 58 WAGONLANDER DEPARTMENT STORE FUNERAL IIIINIIL ' SENTINEL I PUBLISHING Co. I3Tx S ff'- ui . ,ff 1' . . Commerclal Prmters I 5 PUBLISHERS OE TI-IE SYLVANIA SENTINEL C I' A I T , Omp 'men S O Complzments of Hesse-lbart and Luse GREEN'S BARBER sHoP GRCDCERIES AND MEATS PI-IONE 42 SERVICE SALES Hotchkiss Motor Sales USED CARS PHONE 5 Day Dru g Store Carroll MOtOr Sales DRUGS, STATIONERY, SUNDRIES BUICK PONTIAC We Sfrive To P-lease SouII1 Main SIree-I TRY US Telephone 76 K E N T C. E L E Y Electrical Contractor ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS 5431 Main Street Sylvania, Ohio Dermetics Faces Face Facts Don't let your face show tension-re- gain and retain that youthful appear- ance With Dermetics Hydronized Oils, a three minute daily skin care that gives you that luxurious feeling ot looking your loest. We also offer your figure perfection through the method ot Beautitorm Spot Reducing. DERMETICS-BEAUTIFORM SALON No. 7 Spitzer Bldg. MA. 2Ol2 Toledo, Ohio 66 'f ! 1 I ll, X, i' if? fs' 1 1 I X O ,