Washington Township High School - Toganette Yearbook (Tontogany, OH)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1940 volume:
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V. 1.-VWV f -Vf '- K .Vi-- V'Vs-543'-ffq V ,'..V-12-V -V ' . fm. 21- .,1,.+::.VV. 'VV --'Q,fVV-VV-1.-VW?-:E V - ziw V-- -ax-YQ-gm-rf N VV.Q.2..isV--145-..V3VaVh wig. -ViggifffFV-zVV..EwV.-V-42 'ff-Wf:VVffwQ? 2, Vg Vr,wVV. V . x 1 , 'X N S' X xx l I V lfll.HIuI.'-Q , .' 1 . ,fin ' if Q35 eg 5, Eu 51. R X. ' 'x .'- Q' st C ' f 5 Q R ff ' N f 9 X L X f W 2 x 552: X Q XXX Z X i x, L -4 Y' . m , K a 1 Q X l , 1 N 1 , FOREWORD If ip years to come this volume will cause you to pause in the day's occupations to sail for a little while on the sea of memories back to the dear old days at Washington Town- ship School, we shall be haPPY in the knowledge that our efforts have not been in vain. AUTUMN MEMORIES Where is the sun this early morn in fall? Not For But The The And Bob For e'en a ray shines through the mist so deep, drops of rain are waking men from sleep, they are kept from harvests they must reap. damp rain splatters on the corn so tall apple orchards are sights to behold fruit is cherished by both young and old. Whites no longer answer to our call with the rest they've sought the southern climes, To chatter there and blend their noisy rhymes. 'Tis such e pity in these trying times, That we instead of hearing school bell chimes Can't fly along. Oh dear! Why can't we all? fr ---Margery Amos. fjxir-ij Tozmwonn DEDICATION ANNUAL STAFF EDITORIAL ADMINI STRATI ON smmoas Jumons FRESTMAN-sOPHomoRE ATHLETICS Honoa ACTIVITIES JUNIOR HITGH SNAPSHOTS ELEMENTARY scaoor. ALUMNI ADVERTI SEMENTS 25 We, the staff of the 1940 Toganette, are very happy to dedicate this yearbook E DELMAR V. SMITH and JAMES O. VANN Advocated good citizenship Supervised student self-government Possesses a keen sense of humor Organized the Hi-Y Active in the church Booster of the P.T.A. Motto is fairness to all pupils A fine superintendent Will be greatly missed by the students Sponsored the 1939 Toganette Pleasing personality Started a radio club Directed Junior H1 athletics Socially active h Genial and friendly nature Always a friend to students Deeply interested in science Was greatly missed by the students ANNUAL STAFF The annual staff of this year Cl94OJ was organized by J. O. Venn, and directed under the able leadership of Carl Roth. The annual staff, made up of high school students, has worked with utmost care and patience to bring to you this year book which you will cherish in years to come. Editor Q Q o 0 Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . . Art and Designing. . , Sports 0 o a a MU.SiCu o o 0 Stenciling . . Elementary . . Photographs. . Dramatics. . . Alumni: a Humor. . Advertisements . . Lela Matheny . . Glen Coale . .Thelma Tolles Mary Ayey . . Lela Matheny . . . Glen Coale Robert Matheny . . Helen Grames Ruth Coale Doris Meyer Betty Main Pearl Bierley Mary Huffman Margery Amos . .Thelma Tolles Mary Avey Vera Green Lela Matheny . . . Helen Granes Arvtlfa Vollman Twilla Lambert Georgia Tampurages Vera Green . . . . Vera Green . .Lucille Yates Miriam Draper Margery Amos . .Emily Lobdell Iona Buxditt Helen Grames . . Junior Eckhart Betty Main Mary Huffman Pearl Bierley Georgia Tampurages Lucille Bollenbacker . . . Junior Eckhart Sarah Ellen Porter Lucille Yates Thelma Tolles Margery Amos Helen Grames Robert Matheny Mary Ayey CChairmanD CChairman7 CChairmanJ CGhairmanJ fChairmanQ fChairman7 CChairmanl ANNUAL TAPE-4 Sl 4 K Qs .Xmas 'Xg..nv1... 61 en. Coalgf Lc1a..Nizihc,n,y Carl Roth, SPONSO1. A551-. E.c:-K-rovz, iolvog Sc-Dow sofa. T1'z.c:11n'a.To11e,e Mary Avcy .biargcry Amos 5usmessM6v.. Busi-we:-5 Mew.. LWEQAQY ion-on, EDITORIAL I The choice of a life work is a most significant event. Each year the conse- quences of a mistaken choice becomes more disasterous. You, perhaps, being uncer- tain as to the best occupation for your- self have put off a definite decision. It may be you have decided, but arc in doubt and fear that you have made the wrong choicee Perhaps the glad day we call WCommencenent' is among your recent yesterdays, and you are now expected to decide on your calling. Possibly your formal education ended long ago and you have wavered in your choice through the years, It may be that you have noted your seeming lack of progress and are no longer content to drift with the crowd with out a definite vocational purpose. Perhaps you hesitate to choose your oc- cupation beceuse you want to be sure of n smooth, broad highway without curves, turns or detours: a straight, short, safe road to success. 517335 . S SCHCDL BOARD KAY SLOT T PQESYDENT 1 W. J, GQIMN1 H.C,.EJA5COCK., vxce Pvzzsiozwr 5.5-MEQTL . wmuoe PAUFF NE GYM ASIUM For many years the student body has wished they might have a nicer gymnasium in order that they might have basketball games at home. Besides this reason there was always the feeling that our athletic boys were handicapped in competition with other schools because of the inadequate place in which they had to practice. Now at last, we are very happy to say that we possess a lovely new gymnasium. The structure is built of the same type of brick as the main building, and is connected to it by a cor- ridor. The floor is 42 feet by 60 feet, The gym is equipped with four shower rooms and lockers. The dedicatory program for the gymnasium was held Friday evening, November 24, Dudley White was the principal speaker. Also, this year another bus was added to our bus number, making n total of five busses. We are all very proud of the bus garage, the gymnasium, and our busses. for all these things help to show what a splendid place Washington Township School really is. We take great pride in these improvements to our school, and we will try to do our best to keep them always looking as nice as they do now. V FACULTY 1 ,I LV VAI5 A T 1 wA - H Charles Haxlfpc ss Kgfie Offczrnyam. . . . . 5 , RQ Sup-T DELMAK SNHTY-1 QUDOLPH ASS'-F Co up? I SUPEQSNTENDENT PQHQCZKPAL. Harland Qnncy Mum Gafgrjinczr Ardis Dial Adeline Carl Rom M5 . .. nl X - MXAF.. .of. JamcsNQnrL E Han Avery Lmniam Lay Mxlclrci Landers Mac Qausb, Delmar V. Smith, our superintendent, was born near Belleflower, Illinois, on February 5, 1905. He has attended Ohio Northern Uni- versity and Columbia University, and has a B.A. and a M.A. degree. Mrs Smith teaches citizenship and commercial subjects. With ten years of teaching experience and six years of administration, he has been a very capable superintendent. He enjoys sports, especially golf, and his hobby is collecting biographies and foreign news. Harland W. Kinney, our coach, was born in Wauseon, Ohio, on December 50, 1914. Mr. Kinney attended school at Wauseon High School and graduated from Bowling Green State University with a B.S. degree He has taught physical education and industrial arts in our school for two years. Among his hobbies are attending sport events, fish- ing, and hunting. Mac Roush, our music instructor, was born in Clark County, on August 12, 1917. He graduated from Springfield High School and Wittenberg College with a B.S. degree in Public School Music. This is Mr. Roush's first year of teaching, and we assure him it has been a very successful one, Mr. Roush teaches grade, vocal, and instrur mental music, and English. His hobby is stamp collecting. Bruce D. Rudolph was born in Henry County, on May 30, 1905. He attended high school at Richfield Township and college at Bowling Green State University and the University of Toledo. He has a IB.S. degree in Education. Mr. Rudolph teaches physical education, bi- ology, science, history, agriculture and social science. He has had fourteen years of teaching experience. Photography and baseball are his hobbies. Adeline Smith was born at Helena, Ohio, in Sandusky County, in 1916. Miss Smith attended Gibsonburg High School and has a B.S. de- gree in Education from Bowling Green State University. Miss Smith has taught English, Latin, French, and world history in our school for the past two years. Bicycle riding and embroidering are her hobbies. Martha Gaertner was born on April 22, 1917, in Toledo, Ohio. She received her education at Waite High School and at the Univer- sity of Toledo. Miss Gaertner has a B.S. degree in Education. She taught home economics and social science in our school the past yean Tennis, sewing, cooking, and reading are among hor hobbies. Carl A. Roth was born on June 24, 1917, in Elmira, Ohio. He attended Archbold High School and has a Bachelor of Science degree in Education fron Bowling Green State University. Mr. Roth taught mathematics, science, and English in our school the last semester. His hobbies are woodworking and most forms of athletics. James O. Vann was born in Pueblo, Colorado, on June 5, 1912. He attended ,South Park High School in Buffalo, New York, the Uni- versity of Buffalo, Bowling Green State University, and the Uni- versity of Columbia. Be has received a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. Mr. Vann taught science, mathematics, and English in our school for a year and a half. His hobbies are horseback riding, golf, reading, basketball, and baseball. Ellen Avery was born in Bowling Green, Ohio, on November 29, 1914. She attended Bowling Green Eigh School and has gone to Bowling Green State University for two years and three summers. Miss Ayery taught the fifth and sixth grades last year, and the fourth and fifth grades this year. She had also two years of teachv ing experience at the Keys School in Wood County. Her hobbies are attending movies, reading, and traveling. Ardis Piel was born on July 21, 1917, in Toledo, Ohio. She attended Waite High School and has a Bachelor of Education degree from the University of Toledo. Miss Piel taught the fifth and sixth grades during the past year, and she also taught six weeks in summer school in Toledo. Among her hobbies are tennis, sewing, and reading. Mildred Landers was born in Bowling Green, Ohio. She received her education at Bowling Green High School and attended college at B.G.S.U. and Pestalozzi Frobel and Teachers' College at Chicago, Illinois. She has taught grades two and three for fifteen years. Her hobby is collecting miniature elephants. , Lillian Eileen Lay was born on October 24, 1918. in Haviland, Ohio. She attended school at Laviland and Bowling Green State Uni- versity. She has taught grades one and two in our school for the past two years. She doesn't believe in hobbies. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Octo Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 5 8 15 22 25 26 6 10 13 19 20 24 27 5 9 WHAT NAS WHAT! School began. Enrollment of 288 pupils. Class officers elected. Baseball game with Jackson at Otsego park. We won 6-5. Hurrah for the Indians. Agriculture class to Toledo Fair in a.m. It was so warm ClO40FJ that school was let out in afternoon. Whew ---- P-Senior weiner roast at Shady Shore in evening. Freshmen initiation in front of assembly. They were very pretty'-or were they? First Student Council meeting. 'Togany beat Grand Rapids 5-l in baseball tournament. Go to it, Foxiel Movie picture, WLife in the Big House.' First six weeks tests. Not bad for the first ones. Mixed Chorus sang at Presbyterian Church in afternoon. Play parts for UPolishing Papau given out. Grace cards!!! WWhat did you say you got in Civlcs?W UYes, I got a NON under unsatisfactory! Humphin Thirty-two students journeyed to Toledo in p.m. to see a football game between Waite and Central High Waite won 14-7. First P.T.A. meeting. Mrs. Bert Amos elected presi- dent: Clarence Kuderg vice-president: Mrs. Gladys Scott, treasurer: Miss Smith, secretary. No school. Northwestern Teachers' meeting. 1 Seniors had pictures taken. WYour hair looks all right.U nOh! I know mine will be awful.n WLook, I think I looked something like this.U Senior picture proofs came. WLook at that, would you? I don't look all there.W WI'm going to have mine taken over. Oh, maybe it'l1 do.u Nov. Nov. Nov. D600 D660 Dec. Juno JDJ'-lo Jane J 8110 Jane F Bbo Feb. Feb. Feb. M810 Mari MBT: ual' o Apr. Apr. Apr. Hay Moy May Moy Hao' H' an sl T an IP ns no an 1 Q X Q 1 Armistice Day Program. Dr. Zaugg gave address. School out for Thanksgiving vacation. Dedication program of new gymnasium. Dudley White gave address. High School play, UPolishing Papan given in p.m. Big crowd, Did you say sausage? Students notified for scholarship tests. School out for Christmas vacation. Whoopeel Annual pictures taken all day. Mr. Vann left to teach at Willard. Student body pre- sented him a brief case. Started working on 'Sweet Sainte Br1de.W Ten below zero. Brrr---No school! Hi-Bee toured Toledo Blade factory. Amateur Show sponsored by Sophomores. 15 Community Institute. Little Theatre group presented, UThe Good Bad Boy.n Pemberville beat us 32-20 in basketball tournament. Amateur Show. Senior dance - Smith Tennesseeans played. District Music Contest at Bluffton. Girls' Glee Club received first rating. Columbus is our next stop. Senior scholarship. Margery Amos got tenth. County scholarship contests. Lucile Kuder received first in English 12: Margery Amos, second: and Mary Huffman received second in Latin I. Juniors presented 'Girl Shy.N Girls' Glee Club sang in State Contest. Excellent rating. Seniors presented 'That Crazy Smith Fanily.u District Scholarship Contest. Junior-Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate. Commencement. SXESQQ Q Margery Amos Sarah Ellen Porter 2 3 4 2 O Girls' Chorus 1- - - Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 H1-Bee 2-3-4 Toganette 2-3-4 Scholarship Team 2-3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 Basketball' 1-2 Science Club . 2 Class President l Class Plays 1-2-3-4 Voice Class 3 Valedictorian 4 Magazine Staff l Girl Reserves 3 Trio ' 4 Home Room President 4 Agnes Ballard Class Plays 1 3-4 Basketball . l-2 H1-Bee 1-2 Girls' Chorus l-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Home Ec. Club ' l 14 Class President 3 Home Room vice-Pres. 4 Softball 2 Scholarship 2 Lela Matheny fLiberty X 1 Girls' Chorus 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Cheer Leader 3-4 Toganette Editor' ' 14 Toganette 3 Basketball 2 Softball 2 Hi-Bee 3 Class President 2 Student Council, 3. Voice Class 3 Class Play t3 Lucile Knder GiP1d Ch0ruS 41-2-5-4 Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4 Band l-2-3-4 Hi-Bee V 2-3-4 Toganette 2-3 Scholarship Team 2-3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 Basketball l-2 Class Plays 1 '3-4 Voice Class 3 Cheer Leader 2 4 Valedictorian 4 Magazine Staff l Girl Reserves 3 Trio 4 Girls' Chorus 1- - Mixed Chorus 1-2- Annual H1-Bee Basketball 1-2 Class Plays Sextette 2- Voice Class Y Softball 2 Home Bc. Club 1 Charlotte Pauff Girls' Chorus 1-2- Mixed Chorus 1-2- Voice Class ' Girl HSSGPVG Pres Class Vice-Pres. Class Plays 1-2 2 Sextette Basketball 2 Softball 2 Trio Home Ec. Club l Y . . .5 Mary Helen Vollmar Class Plays .,l. 'Girls' Chorus 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Class President Home Ec. Club 1 Softball 2 Robert Newman Mixed Chorus 1-2 High School Play Class Plays l-2 Science Club 2 Robert Main Mixed Chorus l-2 Class Plays 1-2 l X Boys' Chorus -2 Ray'Krout ' ' Class Officer 1 Basketball 1. Class Play Track , V M 2 Junior Eckhart Class Plays 2 Class Officer' Hi-Bee Annual ' ' ' Myrtle Long Girls' Chorus 1 Girl Reserves mixed Chorus l-2 Home Ec. Club l H1-Bee 1 COMMENCEMENT Proceesional. ,. . . . . .Bond Invocation. . . . . Rev. Bailey Salutatory. . . . Agnes Ballard Valedictory . . . , , . . . .Margery Amos Co-valedictorian Vocal Duet. . . . . Charlotte Pauff, Sarah Ellen Porter Vsledictory . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lucile Kuder Go-valedictorian Music . . . . . . . . . Senior Boys Address 0 o 1 o 9 s 1 0 o o s o o o o o 1 o o o n o u o o Prof. Ea Go Powell Professor of Bowling Green State University Presentation of Eighth Grade Certificates . . . . . . . . . Supt. D. V. Smith Presentationofmplomasoneooooooosoon 0 oo qocomscott President of Board of Education Benedlction ..... ..... .......... . . Rev. Bailey BACCALAUREATE Processional. . . . . Mary Ayey Invocation. . . . . 4 Rev. Peters Hymn ..... . . .Congregation Sermon. . .....................-.... Rev. Alexander Pastor of Pemberville Methodist-Episcopal Church Hymn ............................... Congregation Bsnediction . . . . . . .High School Mixed Chorus Sopbsg Tavvypurapxes Ruby Smith Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus Home Bc. Club Softball Kenneth Vollmar Class Play Basketball Band Boys' Glee Club Jean Gundy Band Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Girl Reserves Class Play Basketball Softball Home Bc. Club H1-Bee Charles Sprague Basketball Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Lowell Wenig Basketball Baseball Ann Williams Maumee Class Play Class Officer Home Ec. Club Odessa Vollmar Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Softball Home Ec. Club Class Officer Lucille Yates Bowling Green Glee Club Mixed Chorus Cheer Leader Class Play Girl Reserves Home Ec. Club Hi-Bee Annual Lorin nicks Baseball Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Ethel Sprague Girls' Chorus 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Student Council Scholarship Team 5 Home Ec. Club l Irma Sautter Girls' Chorus 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Home Ee. Club l Sophie Tampurages Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Home Ec. Club l Grover Wires Mixed Chorus 1 Band Voice Class Boys' Glee Club Class Play Track Hi-Bee Hi-Y SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1940, having passed through the twelve grades of Washington Township School free from injury to body or mind, wish to make this final will and testament before our departure. We bequeath the following worldly possessions: I, Irma Sautter, will my gym shoes to Donna Marie Sprague. I, Odessa Vollmar, will my long engagement to Emily Lobdell. I, Ruby Smith, will my Home Ec. apron to Julia Ellen Moore. I, Charlotte Pauff, will my soprano voice to Emily Lobdell. I, Agnes Ballard, will my cooking ability to Ray Gundy. I, Ann Williams, will my red hair to Iona Burditt. I, Mary Helen Vollmar, will my behavior in the study hall to Gladys Shepard. I, Lucille Yates, will my cheer leading suit to Georgia Tampurages. I, Lowell Wenig, will my Wednesday night dates to Willard Bllrditto I, Lela Matheny, will my red socks to Vera Green. I, Robert Main, will my study periods standing in the hall , to Ronald Current. I, Ray Krout, will my good looks to Thelma Shepard. I, Charles Sprague, will my track suit to Edward Shanks. I, Robert Newman, will my make up work to Bob Matheny. I, Sarah Ellen Porter, will my job as boss on the mimeograph to Myron Smith. I, Jean Gundy, will my gym suit to Betty Main. I, Ethel Sprague, will my Home Ec. Book to Ronald Sheldrick. I, Sophie Tampurages, will my graduation dress to Bernice VonSeggern. Lorin Hicks, will my wavy hair to John Hummel. Grover Wires, will my sales talks to Twilla Lambert. I, Junior Eckhart, will my ability to play romamng roles to Mr. Roth. Lucile Kuder, will my chemistry apron to Johnny Walters. Margery Amos, will my position as president of the home room to Harold Castner. I, Kenneth Vollmar, will my position as first baseman to ,Delbert Ott. I. I. I. I. Dated at Tontogany, Ohio, May 1, l94O. CLASS HISTORY After twelve years of mental labor we have finally reached our goal. As we near the end, we hardly know if we are happy that our school days are nearly over. Each year we looked with longing at the other graduates. Now it is our turn. After Commencement each graduate will go his own way. We must part with our loved classmates. In 1936 we entered high school as twentyhsix green Freshw men. 'We felt more important as high school students. At in- itiation the Sophomores made it known that they were more im- portant. As Freshmen we presented the one-act play entitled uHe Ain't Done Right By Nellu. We chose as our class colors pink and silver, and rosebuds were chosen for the class flowen We were guided through our first year by Margery Amos, Presi- dent: Ray Krout, Vice President: Thelma Vollmar, Secretary, Sarah Ellen Porter, Treasurer: and Miss Elliot, Sponsor. In 1937 we came back to school a little more confident. We were now Sophomores. With the addition of two new students, Ann Williams and Lela Matheny, our class increased to twentyb eight. At initiation we exercised our power over the new Fresh- men. We elected as class officers, Lela Matheny, President: Odessa Vollmar. Vice Presidentg Sarah Ellen Porter, Secretary- Treasurerg and Miss Martin, Sponsor. In 1938, with the loss of five members and the addition of Lorin and Mary Ellen Hicks, we entered 'T.H.S.U as twenty-five. Juniors. An important event of this year was the choosing of our class rings. We honored the Seniors by giving them a Junior-Senior Banquet. We also participated in commencemexmt and baccalaureate. We presented two one-act plays entitled uWhiskersn and NKidnapping Bettyu. Under the guidance of Agnes Ballard, Presidentg Odessa Vollmar, Vice President: Ann Wil- liams, Secretary-Treasurerg and Mr. Smith, Sponsor, we com- pleted our third year of High School. 1939 brought the realization of our dreams. School-life was nearly over for us. It was our turn at last. With the loss of two more members and the addition of Lucille Yates, our class included twentywfour Seniors. We presented the three-act play entitled WThat Crazy Smith Familyn on May 1. Students of our class have won several honors. We have had several good athletes. A large number of the girls in our class have par- ticipated in winning Glee Clubs. Several of our students have been on the honor roll each year. We also gave a dance fear turing the nSmith's Tennesseansn, in our new gymnasium. We spent much time deciding on our name cards, invitations, and commencement dresses. This year we were the honored guests at commencement, baccalaureate, and the banquet. We were guided through our last year with Mary Helen Vol- lmar, President: Charlotte Pauff, Vice President: Odessa Vol- lmar, Secretary: Junior Eckhart, Treasurer, and Mr. Smith, Sponsor. VOLUMIES OF THE SENIOR CLASS when-vermin-I0 Ollloeeeoesese UA NUW Nanan Q 0 e 'Mistress Mme . . . . 'The Harvestern. . . . Two Hokeflorldn . . . Great Expectations' . . . 'L Daughter of the Land' . . nmxj-tBetty'l0lee0e0 AMa.nofCourage . . . . . . 'The Last ef the I1a1nsmen . . . . Seveateen'. . . . . . . . . . 'Forever Free . . . . . . . 'Keeping up with Lizzie' . . . nSh6neeeeeeso-see ee 'The Scarlet Pimperneln. . . uT1 l19b.yne I e e e e e e e Little Lord. Fauatlerey' . . nT0mSl'yer.'O0e s ee e It's a Great World' . . 'Perennial Bachelorn . . uSOBignseeeeeee It Ca.n't Happen Here' . . nmdinwaitingnpaeee ,eeeee e e o e only . Mary Helen Moore . . . hm lillians . .Charles Sprague Sarah Ellen .Porter . . . Lucile Kuder . . . Margery Amos . . Odessa Yollmar . .Robert Newman . . Grover liree . .Ethel Sprague . . Ima Sautter . . .Robert Maia . . . Lele. llatheiy . .Charlitte Pauff e s e Lowell e exalleth . . Junior Eckhart . .Lucille Yates . . . .Lerin licks . . . . lbaby mith .Sophie Tmpurages a e Kb e .ABB-68 ButforHerGa.rden .. ............Je4mG-und! Gene With the Hindu . . . . Wrtle Long and Mary Ellen licks nm Now G00dby9na e e s e e e e e e e a e ee e e Golnancenelt SENIOR CALENDAR Mwlae eeeeeeeaeesSBni-OTPJ-ay May 8 . . . . Junior-Senior Banquet W e e e e e ev 0 BaCCB1au.1'e3-te Hay 16 . . . .Commencement May Z1 , . . . .Alumni Banquet -THE MEDIAN SENIOR By taking the age, height, and weight of each senior boy and girl, and by finding the average, the following statistics were found. The average senior girl is seven- teen years and four months old, weighs 1175 lbs., and is 5' 3U in height. The average senior boy is eighteen years and three months old, weighs 157 lbs., and is 5' 8 in height. APPLE BLOSSOM QUEEN Every spring, early in May, an apple blossom festi- val is held at Waterville, Ohio, and surrounding schools each select one girl to be considered as one of the can- didates for the queen which is chosen. This year, by popular vote, Margery Amos, a senior, was chosen to rep- resent Tontogany at the festival on May ll. Her attends ants were Ann Williams and Lela Matheny. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27, 28. 29. 30. 31. 52. 33. 34. 35. 36, 37. 38. BY POPULAR VOTE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Most Beautiful Girl . . Most Handsome Boy . . Most Studious Girl. . Most Studious Boy . . Least Studious Girl . . Least Studious Boy. . . Best Girl's Physique. . Best Boy's Physique . . Glamour Girl. . . . . Glamour Boy . . Boy Hater . . Girl Hater. . . Wittiest Girl . . Buys 0 0 Boy Crazy Girl. . . Girl Crazy Boy. . . . Biggest Girl Bluffer. . Biggest Boy Bluffer . . Best Girl's Personality Best Boy's Personality. Most Missed Senior Girl Most Missed Senior Boy. Hottest Girl's Temper , Hottest Boy's Temper. . Best Gum Chewing Girl . Best Gum Chewing Boy. . Most Courteous Girl . . Most Courteous Boy. . Quietest Girl . . . Qui-etest BOYQ c u o o Most Athletic Girl. . Most Athletic Boy . Most Bashful Girl . Most Bashful Boy. . Best Girl Giggler . Best Boy Giggler. . Most Popular Girl . Most Popular Boy. . . .Lela Matheny . LaVerdo Fox . . .Lucile Kuder . .Ronald Current . . Charlotte Pauff . . Kenneth Vollmar o 0 aL61a . . LaVerdo Fox 0 Q QI-Vela Mathew . . Kenneth Vollmar . . Emily Lobdell 0 0 U Lorin Hicks . . Charlotte Panff 0 0 0 Robert Newmml Marjorie Leimgruber o o o u De1b8rt . . Charlotte Pauff 5 O 0 0 oG'1en . .Margery Amos . . . LaVerdo Fox . . Charlotte Pauff . . Charles Sprague . . Charlotte Pauff . . Robert Newman . . Charlotte Pauff -0 0 0 LOrin Hicks . .Margery Amos . .Clifford Mawer . . b..I ml Sautter . . Charles Sprague . . Lucille Yates 0 0 Q 0 La.Verdo Fox . Sophie Tampurages . . .Clifford Mawer . . Charlotte Panff o o n John Hummel . . . .Lela Matheny . . Kenneth Vollmar mga 7 UT o 3 9 C NORMAN SCOTT oe ww srowa GLEN COALE CUFFORDAMAWER. PRED. Exllglgl KIDD THELMATOLLES JOHN HUMMEL. LASS o vim GREEN nice PRES, M ABBA QV EY ROGE R HAFNEP. TH E LMA SHEPHERD 4l LAVEQDO FOX TWILLA LAM BERT MYQON SMITH JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Glass of 1940 met the second week of school and elected the following officers: President - Clifford Mawer Vice President - Vera Green Secretary - Evelyn Kidd Treasurer - Mary Avey The class consisted of fourteen members under the able leadership of Mr. Rudolph. Although small in number, they had spirit, and many of the members participated in the school's activities. Among the various functions in which they were active were sports, music, scholarship, journal- ism, and office work. During the year several enjoyable parties were held at the homes of various members. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester, Delvin Stone, one of the classmates, was unable to continue his school work because of illness. This was a great loss to the class and lowered the number to thirteen. Late in the year, the class produced the comedy, UGirl Shyu. Again handicapped by size, the class rose above ex- pectations and presented the play with great success. Plans were then made for the annual Junior-Senior ban- q'l16t o 1. Glen Coale . . 2. Myron Smith. . 3. Thelma Sheperd . . 4. Norman Scott . . 5. LaVerdo Fox. . . 6. Roger Hafner . 7. Vera Green . . 8. Evelyn Kidd. . . 9. Twilla Lambert lO. John Hummel. . . Clifford Mawer . . Thelma Tollesl 11. 12. 13. Mary Avey 7 ' Tom ATSd8l6 0 0 Oke Stimson . . Caroline. Q Q Q Anthony Arsdale Sylvia Webster. Dean Marlow . . Peaches Carter. ASDBQ e 0 0 0 U Birdie Laverne. Barbara Sanford . . . . . Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyed. . Chuck MHYOQ o o 0 c s o a CAN YOU IMAGINE? owith O I O O JUNIOR PLAY GIRL SHY who is girl shy. . who isn't. . . . Tom's aunt . . . . Tom's father . . . . Tom's pet aversion . . Dean of the College. . Oke's present weakness a colored servant. . . a movie aspirant . . . Herself. 0 0 l c o o o the college poet . . . Birdie's late affinity inferiority complex? . . without a grin? with .not working? a girl friend? anemia? without a wisecrack? with liking school? straight hair? . without a temper? . .without a drawl? . . .excited? without each other? If cs 0 Q Clifford Mawer . Myron Smith . .Vera Green . .Glen Goale . Evelyn Kidd .Norman Scott Thelma Tolles Thelma Sheperd Twilla Lambert . . Mary Ayoy .Roger Hafner . John Hummel Time - The present. Graduation time. Place - Living room in the bachelor apartment of Tom and Oke in a college town. Act I - Tom and Oke's apartment. A day in spring. Act II - The Act III - The The place is the smart living-room of Tom time is the most thrilling time of school days- when a charming young man gets a girl thrown shy. Yet here is the handsome Tom Arsdale, the name of being a woman hater. Tom wishes he same. The next afternoon. same. Evening of the same day. and Oke's apartment, and the -Commencement. It's too bad at his head until he's girl graduating from college with could shake off his shyness: he wishes he dared to meet the fascinating Babe Sanford he's heard so much about. He wishes-and then Tom hears that she has sworn to meet him andhs just wants to crawl in a hole and pull the hole in after him. But Babe trades places with the dashing young lady who cleans !om's apartment, and Tom's father decends for graduation with his choice of a girl for Tom and the merry mix up is cn. Everything, however, is fine in the end. Q- -5 3' 'S : Q - 3 JW, EJ 5 l 1 SOP!-lOM0l'vLE . b ' , ? T3 , 5 .,,. 5 I X Q Q Q55 Gunfiy Helm lima:-S Xonagurizif' f Kz,ryHu'ffmAn RQnaHCurratT L3'DDY1l'23-.vkhlg Rglxrf Mzfzeny Lxcxlic Sfilclxxcf Q S 'lf ' 'F 1 W J , KCXg1YAiCS Ghvyvis Shevxxri Donald Current Eiicrly JACK Eauarrl 'PQYEQAMVCTECII Sbelancl Max YBRIEEQYQNT x M' if RuThf xeelC Wdluiiunhif Vicki 61e'rznafSPragm Knowlhlhmri' BD:-jTyMam Clyde Hymn EmxlcLob3eH Rgbcrf frgps demgfxusfmnxywaqgcs Jolm.WaH'er Mums: 6111 faliagmmll MimmDizZfwcr Qgmranllhkr 121 X- REBER HAIOIIL CESSTFLCI GYAXYKLS NMYBEW Bttnpggvzgn Sggdr-11? Bgyugggxyyg-Maggy-3: 5,3515 Clearance fulcf Dcbcrf Helen pGrTc.r DOTZSPQCIYZY iVSAf1ynffh.'c1'soq Clayrisbarivjf E'1::iaTo'bCr paul MMM: Lois Avgy l:QC1uCBORC.4'?.bBC1hCY BY POPULAR VOTE OF THE Most Studious Girl Mary Huffman - The Least Studious Girl Most Beautiful Girl Mary Huffman - Iona Burditt lma Pfaff Marjorie Leimgruber Best Girl'e Figure Iona Burditt Wittiest Girl Mary Huffman - Marjorie Leimgruber Biggest Girl Bluffer Emily Lobdell Best Girl's Personality Mary Huffman Hottest Girl's Temper Helen Grames Most Courteous Girl Thelma Pfaff Quietest Girl Rutha Meek Most Athletic Girl ' Lucille Sheldriok Best Girl Debater Helen Grames Most Ambitious Girl Helen Granes Best Comedian Iona Burditt - Pea Boy Hater Emily Lobdell rl Bierley SOPHDMORE CLASS Most Most Handsome Boy Ray Gundy Studious Boy Ronald Current Least Studious Boy Best Knowlton Lehnert Boy's Physique Ray Gundy Wittiest Boy Keith Yates Biggest Boy Bluffer Best Keith Yates Boy's Personality Bob Matheny Hottest Boy's Temper Moet Keith Yates Courteous Boy Bob Matheny Quietest Boy Most Best Most Best Girl Ronald Current Athletic Boy Ray Gundy Boy Debater Keith Yates Ambitious Boy Ronald Current Comedian Ray Gundy Hater Willard Burditt FRESH EN We have twenty-two members in our class, and the class officers are: lgg Qemester Egg Semester President - Delbert Ott President - John Walters Vice President - Maxine Gill Vice President - Edward Shank Secretary - John Walters Sec. - Treas. - Maxine Gill Treasurer - Colleen Murphy Near the beginning of the year the Sophomores presented our class with a weiner roast at Providence Park, near Grand Rapids, Ohio. This was fol- lowed by an exciting day of initiation at which the Freshmen were made to dress as the Sophomores Wished. We've had four class parties: a hamburger fry, a Christmas party, a dance. and a Weiner roast. We entertained the high school with a chapel program in February. Mr. Harkness, the county superintendent, was our speaker. Everyone enjoyed his talk and received some benefit. Can you imagine: Lois Ayey-not doing art work-- Gladys Burditt-with short fingernails-- Lucille Bollenbacher--without Georgia Tampurages-- Harold Castner-without his nickname WJakeH-- Ruth Coale-not cutting up in Latin class-- Miriam Draper-without her dimples- Clarence Euler-with his girl friend- Eileen Gill--not writing to D.S.-- Maxine Gill-not clearing her throat before speaking in Jr. Civics-- Donald Grames-getting his lessons- Doris Meyer-not playing a clarinet-- Colleen Murphy-not talking about LsF.-- Raymond Neifer--not going to Haskins-- Delbert Ott--paying attention in English Class-- Edward Shank-without wavy hair-- Georgia Tampurages--not getting her lessons-- Frieda Tober-being a school teacher-- Arvilla Vollmar-without her freckles-- Bernice VonSeggern--not going to Grand Rapids every Saturday night-- Berniece Vonseggern--not being with J.B.-- John Walters-without his temper-- Paul Wammes-being small-- 9 :wg-l I--:gtg 5: .. '-' .-. -4 .-I .. E e Shaw NO 'nan Scoff Clavelyce Euler Waller: COAC l-l l lJNtwdo Fox fer WQHQV K2Y'v75 Qonsld Sl-,eldr KINNEY Glefl Coalg INDIANS Uelbe rf OTT Jack lqeullf, Yalcs Lowell YVCQ5 . Charles Spra ue CApT ' ' CAPTAlNq VARSITY BASKETBALL CHARLES SPRAGUE UFatU was one of the tallest boys on the squad this year. He held down a regular position as a forward. With his backboard ability and hook shots, UFatW served the squad well. Accords ing to every one who known him, it is said that WFatU holds sportsmanship to the highest degree and will be missed greatly next year. LOWELL WENIG Wwennien was another senior who won a regular guard position on the first team. WWennie'sW speed stopped many an opponent from scoring, and his deadly long shots came through when needed most. LAVERDO FOX WBertU held down center position on the first squad, not be- cause of overwhelming height but because of his ability to get off his feet. 0Bert'sW pivot shots and Ufolloweinsn were a great help to the team. WBertN will be with us again next year and has great possibilities. RAY GUNDY Gundy held down a regular guard position on the first squad this year. Ray's energy seemed to never give out, and due to this fact the tide was turned in many a battle. Ray's fine floorwork and guarding were a big help. Ray has two more years to be with us. WALTER KAENS NPeock,U starting as a forward on the fine second team, soon earned a position on the first team because of his fine work. His long shots came in the nick of time in many games. WPeockW will be with us for the next two years. KEITH YATES WCousinu played guard on the second team this year. Keith shows fine ability and should develop into a regular on the second squad next year. JOH GLEN WALTERS Johnny played forward and center as a sub on the second team this year. John shows fine ability, and we shall see him for three more years on 'Togany's team. ' DELBERT ofrm A WOtto Sauzenbaughn played as a sub on the second team this year. Otto showed prospects of developing into a good player in the next three years for the Indians. COALE UMussieU held down a regular position on the second team as a guard. His fine shooting and floorwork often led the boys for high scoring. His fine guarding stopped many high scoring players. RAYMOND NEIFER WEarlU was another fine forward on the second team. His shoot- ing and fine floorwork turned many defeats into victories. RONALD SHELDRIGK WDoc,9 the tallest man on the second team, played center posi- tion. His fine hook shots and guarding helped the second team very much. His height made him invaluable, and will prob- ably win him a first team position next year. NORMAN SCOTT ' WNormie,U another tall boy on the second squad, played forward on the second team. His height and hook shots helped the team when help was needed most. EDWARD S .Ll:.Nri UEddie,U a freshman, helped the second squad by his fine work at the guard position. His speed and hook shots helped squad very much. Eddie is known quite well for his fine handed shots. CLARENCE EULER JACK Euler is another freshmen, but a very fine forward for second squad. His hook shots and guarding will let him more action next year. BALLARD WJakeW is a sophomore and a forward who shows promise of veloping into a first team starter next year. the one the see de- Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany 26 28 10 27 26 16 BG 10 19 18 41 5 18 56 25 28 27 BASKETBALL 500338 Monclova Weston Rossford Milton ' Olney Ni Baltimore Gygnet Haskins Jackson Monclova Weston Rossford Milton Olney N. Baltimore Gygnet Haskins Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany FIRST TEAM Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany SECOTD TEAM Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany Tontogany BASEBALL QCORES Jackson Twp. Grand Rapids Monclova Weston Grand Rapids Webster Weston Weston Waterville Henry Whitehouse Milton Grand Rapids Henry Liberty Pemberville Jackson Weston Waterville Whitehouse Grand Rapids Liberty Milton 5 1 7 9 1 O 10 5 A S E 5 A L. L. T Fl, A C IC. Jo.. Ha. 5 A .s K. E. T 5 A L. I. j-ff . VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Kinney called the Baseball men together at the beginning of the school year, after having a very successful year last year, when they were the runners up in the county. Tontogany defeated Grand Rapids in the first game 3 to 1. They knocked off the favorites, Web- ster, in their second tournament game by a score of 2 to O. Fox, star Tontogany pitcher, collected 17 strike-outs and came mighty near hav- ing a no-hit no-run game but for a single, collected in the ninth, These two wins advanced Tontogany to the finals where Weston defeated them 10 to 4s Because of disagreeable weather, the boys haven't done much practicing this year. TRACK SEASON OF 1940 This year thirteen boys answered the Coach's call for track. They were Charles Sprague, Wood County Discus Championl, LaVerdo Fox, Ray Gundy, Clarence Euler, Edward Shanks Myron Smith, John Walters, Ronald Sheldrick, Clifford Mawer, Grover Wires, Keith Yates, Raymond Neifer, and Robert Crepe. The first meet was with North Troy. The score was 73-20 in favor of the Indians, The boys, under the superior guidance of Coach Harland Kinney, former all-around star of Wauseon and Bowling Green University, being the football, basketball, and track captain at the former, and track captain at the latter. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Jr, High had a very successful season this year in basketball. They won every game in the league. The Papooses, however, fell down under fire in the County Tournament and lost to Grand Rapids in their first game, 25 to 14. Tontogany had defeated Grand Rapids during the season by very bad scores. The Jr. High is now warming up for the baseball season, but the weather conditions have been so bad that no games have been played as yet. K 9 FREE EVENING'S ENTEMTAINM NT THURSDAY. MARCH 28 AT 8:00 Mixed Chorus Dancing and Springig5...... ....Hassley Go Down Moses........... ....Spiritual Girls Chorus Kye Song of Saint Bride....Joseph W. Clokey Prayer..... ...... .................Beethoven Band Choral...NO Light of Lifen......Bortniansky March....uSky Riden.................Lamater March....NGolden GateW..............Johnson Cornet Duet.. Saxaphoue Solo and Saxaphone, WI'll Take You Home Again Kathleenn --P. Westendorf March....WStarW........... .... ......Lamater Reverie..UEvening IdylU...... ..... ....Weber March....WTranscontinentalU... .....Weber ROOTING FOR RUTH One-act Play Characters Frank Crawford.....a resourceful young farmer..........Mr. Roth Matt Brooks... Tubby Bascom.. Oscar Crump... Ruth Brooks... Lucille Urooks Polly Brooks.. Pansy Scroggs. .....Ruth's father with a hot temper..Mr. Rudolph .....a stout ffatl young Romeo..........Mr. Roush .....super suit salesman................Mr. Smith .....a daughter of the farm............Miss Smith .....sister of Ruth and Tubby's heroine.Miss Piel .....Ruth and Lucille's aunt ..... ......Miss Avery . .... a sleepy hired girl ..... ....Miss Lay GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Roush, consisted of twenty-six members. This year, as well as the last two years, our Girls' Glee Club was considered very good in comparison with the other schools of our size in the State. The girls competed in the district choral contest held at Bluffton on March 15. The numbers which the chorus sang were: nKye Song of Saint Brideu by Clokey: and 'A Prayern by Beethoven. The girls received a superior rating and were entitled to compete in the State contest held on April 19, in Columbus, on the campus of Ohio State University. The girls received an excellent rat- ing and ranked third in the State. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus, consisting of thirty-five members, made its first appearance at the Presbyterian Church, on October 13, under the able direction of our fine new music instructor, Mr. Roush. . The most cherished event of the year was the district contest at Bluffton, on March 15. Although the group did not win first rating, it is not to be denied that they did very well. The numbers which were sung at the contest were: UDancing and Springingn Clequired numberj by I-Iassley, and the negro spiritual, Go Down Moses Cselect- ed numberj. Other appearances were made at the dedication of the new gym- nasium, in the music concert, and at baccalaureate. This year was very prosperous and enjoyable to all the members. THE SENIOR BAND The Senior Band, which included seventeen members, made great progress this year. The band was under the new director, Mr. Roush, who made possible the great improvement. Fine cooperation was shown between members and the director. Practices were held twiie a week and sometimes at night. The band was proud to make public appearances at the following events: Dedication of the new gymnasium, Community Institute, basket- ball games, and the spring concert, which was given the night of the famllty play. On April 26, the band journeyed to Bowling Green to take part in the Spring Festival. X E D C H O Q. u S v - 1-f QQ. SR. H n . 6 I-I B A N V D - HI-Y The H1-Y was organized this year under the leadership of Mr. Roush, The first meeting was attended by members of last year in order to se- lect new officers. The following officers were elected: Norman Scott, Presidentg Glen Schroeder, Vice President: Glen Coale, Secretary: Grover Wires. Treasurerg and Clyde Harmon, Club Reporter. The club accepts boys from the first year of high chool up to the age of 21. All new members must be accepted by the other members of the club. The new mem- bers admitted this year were: Myron Smith, Clarence Euler, Ronald Cur- rent, Donald Current, Walter Karns, Raymond Nelfer, Keith Yates. and Edward Shanks Members from last year are: Lawrence Wires, Grover Wires, Glen Coale, Ray Gundy, Glen Schroeder, Norman Scott, Clyde Harmon, and Knowlton Lehnert. The Advisory Council consists of Mr. Roush, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Kinneyy The Outside Advisory Council consists of Gerald Croll, Andrew Sautter and Harley Gill. THE SONG FLUTE CLASS . The Song Flute class of twenty-seven students from the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades was organized to provide a course in pre-instrument stumn This group met twice a week for several weeks and gave a final gradur ation concert at a monthly meeting of the P.T.A. Every student gained a knowledge of music fundamentals, while many upon recom endation of their graduation certificate continued study on a real band instrument. GIRL RESERVE The Girl Reserve of 1940 was under the supervision of Miss Martha Gaertner. Near the beginning of the year the girls met and elected the fol- lowing officers: President - Charlotte Pauff Vice President - Myrtle Long Secretary - Mary Avey Treasurer - Thelma Tolles The Girl Reserve held many parties this year at the school building and at the homes of various members. One party was given in honor of the Hi-Y. The Girl Reserve in return was honored by the boys' club. There are strong hopes for further development of this organization. Hi if cf' Q L. wa E s E 2. . V mars, V1.4 J -Q Pa Smith. . . Ma Smith. . . Tony Smith. . . Betty Smith . . . Buddie Smith. . . Barbara Weatherby Aunt Bella. 1 . . Sally Smith o 5 o Dick Jones. . . . Stewart Brandon . Julie Weston. . . SENIOR PLAY THAT CRAZY SMITH FAMILY IOIIOIOIIUC5 oombertnewman . .Margery Amos . . . Robert Main . . . Lucille Yates . . . . Ray Krout . . .Lucile Kuder . . . Agnes Ballard . Charlotte Pauff . .Junior Eckhart . . . Kenneth Vollmar . . .Sarah Ellen Porter Professorslatterycoorooli o ooo oo on 0 no ..LO1'iI1Hi6kS The story concerns the typical American family with Tony Smith as Midville Hights star football player with offers from colleges all over the country. Pa and Ma Smith are proud of their family, but can not keep them out of mischief. Betty and Buddie, who are 14 and 12 years respectively, put on a prize fight, which causes a lot of excitement. Barbara Weatherby, who likes Tony, comes into stiff competition with Julie Weston, who tries to lure Tony to her college. Sfblhri Brandon, who is with Julie, becomes attached to Barbara. They go for an air- plane ride, and while they are up in the air an electrical storm occura but they land safely. Barbara and Tony are reunited, and decide to go to the same college after all the offers from the big colleges have been spurned by Tony. The play, however, would not have been perfect had not Professor Slattery proposed to Aunt Bella, who accepted him after having waited for him many years. Sidney Smith CPapaJ. . . Arthur Smith.. Q 9 Jane Q Q I Mrs. Stevens . . MaTl6o c o o o a Dick Brainerd. . Samuel Kramer. . Peggy Sampson. . Hose Parker. . . Reginald Dabney. POLISHING PAPA . a diamond in the rough. . . . Robert Newman . .Norman Scott . . .Lucile Kuder a kindly housekeeper. . . . . . . Thelma Tolles his ritzy children: I I 8 flip maid o 0 o o o o o o o a ChaT1Ott8 Pauff a serious like young attorney . .Clifford Mawer a breezy high-pressure salesman . . .Glen Goals a cute girl who llsps . . . . . . .Helen Grames a sensible,1ovable young girl . . .Margery Amos 811 Lord o o 0 0 o o o o oROb61't Jane and Arthur come home from college all set on reforming their Dad and getting him out of the sausage business into something refined, like investment banking, but Papa is a stubborn customer. He loves to dunk his bread and wander around the house in his socks and say naintn. He is very proud of the success of his sausage business. With an Engr lish Lord, whom Jane hopes to impress, and Rose Parker with whom Arthur wants to make a hit, coming, Papa calmly invites a lawyer and an adver- tising man to dinner. They're sure to talk of hogs and besides. the lawyer is in love with Jane, and American lovers are so tame compared to the foreign variety, but Papa can make more of a success of the sane sage business than he can in bringing up his children. S Q. H. l. P L A Y J Q.. H. I. D I. A Y - . I. S 'G H Q: I. i 'i A E Y STUDENT CCUNCIL Cfficers President - Agnes Ballard Vice President - Glen Coale Secretary - Mary Huffman The purpose of this organization was to give the students a representation in their governing. Each high school class was represented in this organisation by two people from each class and two from the junior high. Those people who were chosen are as follows: Senior Class - Agnes Ballard - and Ethel Sprague as substitute: Junior Class - Glen Coale - with Clifford Mawer as substituteg Sophomore Class - Mary Huffman - with Donald Current as substitute: Freshman Class - Georgia Tampurages - with Raye mond Neifer as substituteg Junior High - Janet Kuder - with Lily Mae Williams as substitute. The Student Council was a well or- ganized body and made many important decisions. HI-BEE The Hi-Bee, our weekly publication, was published by the students under the able direction of Miss Smith. The staff was divided into two parts--one for each semester. The first se- mester Lucile Kuder and Margery Amos were Co-Editors with many cooperative assistants. During the second semester Thelma Tolles and Mary Avey were Co-Editors. Due to other activities the Hi-Bee was published every two weeks. Although many inexperienced people were on the staff, they introduced some new ideas which helped to make a bigger and bet- ter paper. THE THREE L'S This year our school had for cheerleaders the three L's, otherwise known as Lucile Kuder, Lela Matheny, and Lucille Yatea The girls were elected by popular vote of the school. Perhaps we didn't have the team this year, but due to the grand leader- ship of nur cheerleaders, we certainly had the pep. The team was greatly encouraged by the cheering section and whether the score board showed victory or defeat, the cheerleaders put all their pep into the cheers. Next year the school and the team will have a great lose as all three girls are seniors. We, the lower class members, only hope that the two Lucilles and Lela have as much success in their 1ife's work as they have had in their cheerleading. 1 5 1' u o E N 1' C o U N c n L. .x .X., ,x...,W., . R I , L -AQ-, .W 9. ,x Ha. b E E S T A F F Q. E E R. L E A D .E P. S SCHOOL TOURS Several school tours were taken this year. The Business Law Clase visited court at the County Court House last fall. The Home Ec. Class inf vestigated the interior of several of the new homes in the Northwestern sec- tion of Bowling Green. Different tours were made by the Agriculture Clase to the Toledo Fair, and also to various farm implement companies. Members oi the HL-Bee staff made an interesting visit to the Toledo Blade factory. Thir ty-two high school students witnessed a football game between Waite and Cen- tral High. The Girls Glee Club took two trips: one to Bluffton, the other one to Columbus. These tours help take away the monotony of school life, and help us to do better work. EIGHT INCH LETTERS Glen Coale Rwwmdy Kenneth Vollmar Walter Karns Edward Shank Raymond Neifer Charles Sprague Jack Ballard Clyde Harmon John Walters Myron Smith SILVER ATHLETIC Lowell Wenig BRONZE ATHLETIC LaVerdo Fox SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS BRONZE SCHOLARSHIP Betty Main SIX INCH LETTERS Helen Grames Ronald Sheldrick Lois Avey Lucille Yates BRONZE ACTIVITY Mary Avey Norman Scott Lela Matheny Thelma Tollee Thelma Pfaff Mary Huffman SILVER SCHOLARSHIP Margery Amos GOLD SCHOLARSHIP Lucile Kuder l K Q 3 0 O 'F S9 I 'Q 5? ' . 'S Q' Q ,. j , J T l Q .. 1. 6. .N - Sf' Q ' iw' :,, , W - rag' EIGHTH GRADE 1 Richard Shonk, 2 Wallace Lobdell, 5 George Scott, 4 Berl Smith, 5 Janet Kuder, 6 Emanuel Vollmar, 7 Lois Sheldrick, B George Williams, 9 Russel Vollmar, 10 Louis Pauff. ll Ruby Scott, 12 Julia Moore, 15 Doris Crops, 14 Luicle nerr, 15 Wayne Vollmar, 16 Ethel Lobdell, 17 John Burditt, 18 Lily Williams, 19 Bernard Leimgruber, 20 Junior Herr. 21 Arthur Pauff, 22 Kenneth Sheeks, 25 Joan Bostdorff, 24 Lavena Eckelbarger, 25 Howard Grames, 26 Betty Jean Alverson, 27 Shirley Duncan, 28 Letha Main. Not in Picture: Donna Errett, Harold Smith, Virginia Clapp, Alice Sutton, E11iff Sherman . W H . at , ij K., w Q- xl 1 wta E Jaw: eww' A 1 affa ir w N' '-'v' Q 5 ' 'Quinn . fy- 1 ym ,v, G j, . SEVENTH GRADE 1 Lawrence Kidd, 2 Donald Draper, 3 Mary Jean Sherman, 4 Lavoid Eagleson 5 Anna Marie Bader, 6 Cloyd Nicodemus, 7 Betty Green, 8 Joyce Peinert 9 Betty Tober, 10 William Grimm. 11 Richard Shank, 12 Gene Pfaff, 13 Marguerite Sheeks, 14 Ross main, 15 Alan Cole, 16 Ilene Vollaar, 17 Donna Sprague, l8 Eileen Green, 19 Lillian Bently, 20 Raymond Roudebush. 21 Robert Sm1th,22 Ethel Speck, 25 Jane Vollmar, 24 Vernon Vollmar, 25 Annabelle Williams, 26 Lyle Wright, 27 Roscoe Meek, 28 Robert Alverson, 29 Joe Speck. get in Picture: Lillian Roudebush. I I JU IOR HIGH In the beginning of the school term, thirty boys and girls began their work in the seventh grade, and thirtybthree began work in the eighth grade. The following officers were electedt Seventh Grade: - President - lilliam Grimm Vice President - Gene Pfaff Secretary - Lyle Wright l ghth Gradei - . President - Joan Bostdorff Vice President - John Burditt Secretary - Janet Kuder Lily Williams was chosen as home-room president for the Junior High. Ruby Scott checked the attendance and Janet Kuder served as member to the Student Council. The Junior High presented chapel programs on January 17, 1940, and on March 21, 1940, . . - Twenty of the Junior High Chorus went to Bowling Green to sing in the County Music Festival. The seventh grade girls made several things in Home Ee., such as aprons, scarfs, hot pan holders, and blouses. The boys in industrial arts made sleeve boards, meat boards, and broom holders. The eighth grade girls in Home Ec. learned to make several hot dishes and to bake several things. The boys made bookrraoks, meat boards, dog pins, chicken feeders, nails, and screw trays. We regret that Shirley Duncan, Luella Browning, LaVerne Browning, Betty and Bob Alverson had to move away. The new comers were: Ethel and Joe Speck, Virginia Clapp, Howard Grames, and Alice Joy Sutton. I The eighth graders took the Eighth Grade State Test on April 19, 1940. The following was the ranking in the test: First, Joan Bostdorffg second, Alice Joy-Sutton: third, Janet Kuder. The seventh grade's sponsor was Miss Gaertner, and the eighth grade'e sponsor was Mr. Kinney. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The Junior High Chorus, which consisted of forty-five members, sang one and two part songs which were classic and folk. Twenty members were selected to participate in the Wood County Music Fest- ival given on April 26. The Junior High members were not required to participate, but they did so merely for the enjoyment of music and for the training which will be of great value when they enter other divisions of music. JUNIOR BAND The Junior High Band started this year with six members and finished the year with nine members. The band played on one chapel program and at the play nPolishing Papa.U A trio was organized consisting of a clarinet, Lyle Wright: a saxophone, Allan Cole: and a trumpet, William Grimm. The instruments which were played in the band were: 3 clarinets, 2 cornets, s saxaphone, cymbals, a snare drum, and a bale drum. CLARINET TRIO The clarinet trio, which was composed of Doris Meyer, Lucille Bollenbacker, and Ruth Coale, practiced once every week. This trio accomplished a lot during them not only in finding pieces, but also to play are grateful to Mr. Roush the year. The trio found that it helped out how to play new notes and difficult with interest in the Senior Band. They who guided them through this work. GRADE MUSIC The pupils of the elementary grades are divided into four groups, and each group is given twenty minutes of music each day. The first group, which consists of the first grade, is taught sim- ple rote songs which help them to become conscious of the fact that they have voices and can sing. The second and third graders, in the second group, are taught rhythms and how to read music by syllables. The third group comprises the pupils of the fourth and fifth grades. This group is taught more intricate rhythms and songs This prepares them for the next group Qsixth gradersl where they are taught two-part music. LIBRARY SKETCH What would you do if you discovered yourself suddenly in possession of great wealth? A dozen possible ways to spend it would flash into your mind. Not one of us would dream of not making use of this wealth in some manner. The library is a source of great wealth--a real treasure house. No matter how small a library is, one can get a great deal of knowledge and pleasure from the books it contains. The humblest of us may possess this wonderful treasure if he has learned to unlock the door. Many of the students have learned to unlock the door. The record shows that the circulation from October l9, l939 to April 19, 1940 to be as follows: Fiction-3909: non- fiction-666. From these figures one can readily see that a great interest is being taken in books. Through the courtesy of the Bowling Green Public Library the students are given further advantages in reading. The school library is allowed one hundred books a month and these are greatly appreciated by the teachers and students. Quoted is a treasured verse by Sir John Denham that tells briefly the great functions of reading. WBooks should to one of these four ends conduce, For wisdom, piety, delight, or use.n BIBLES Our school is very grateful to the Gideon Society who presented our school with Bibles early this school term. The Bibles have been read daily in the upper class rooms. A pas- sage from the Bible always helps one to start the day out right, NEW EQDIPMEINT Some new improvements were made during the year in the interior of the school building. New window blinds, new lighting fixtures, new coat lockers, and new lockers in the shower rooms all help to make 'Togany a nicer and better school in which to be. HOME ROOMS This year instead of having the daily morning assembly in the study hall as in previous years, each class had a Home Room. Each home room had a sponsor and Home Room officers were elected. Following the assembly in the separate Home Rooms, attendance was taken, the Bible read, and a short study period was held. This system proved to be very practi- C8bl6o LFE:-Q AF2.iAN FL., TH ABA LV' i x . JANYTOQS bus Drziva Q 5 Coo was INTRAMURAL SPORTS BASKETBALL Intramural basketball teams this year were chosen by grades and by all-school teams. Boys and girls selected from different grades made up the all-school teams. The Sophomore boys and Senior girls won the grade teams tournament, while in the all- school tournament, the boys and girls with their pictures on the following page were the winners. This year most of the student body participated in the intramural program which is the primary purpose of such a program. The intramural games were very close. VOLLEYBALL Intramural volleyball teams consisted of a class division. In the girls division the Freshmen girls won, while the boys division was won by the Sophomore boys. The teams played firm volleyball and the scores were very close. HANDBALL This year handball was introduced in the Senior High School Gym Class and it proved to be a very fine game. Each boy in the Physical Education class participated in the tournament. Kenneth Vollmar was the champion of the new game. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Joyce Peinert, Jane Vollmar, and Lovena Eckelbarger were the cheerleaders chosen by the Junior High School. These girls added much pep to the Junior High basketball games. VOCAL TRIO We had a splendid vocal trio this year. The girls in the trio were: Charlotte Pauff, soprano: Lucile Kuder,' second soprano: and Margery Amos, alto. These three have added much to our entertainments here at school. They have sung at P.T.A. meetings, the Community Institute, the Amateur Show, the Junior play, and at Commencement. i -Rini ri-, - Haqdbaii Cbanyrbioq Junior Hicgig i i Cheerleaders Jr. Hi., intramural Cbampioios I C Hi. iniranyurai Champions Trio - 2 i Following are the results of the North Troy Tuck Moet: 100 Yds Dash v Shot Put o o A Mile Run . . Half Mile Relay. 440 Yd. Dash . Discus o o 0 0 Q o n . e Jump. a 880 'id' Run. Q 220 Yds Q Broad Junyl . a M110 Run 0 Q I O n Fox QToganyJ lst Hauer CToganyJ 2nd Dunnyer lNorth Troyl 3rd Fox fToganyJ lst Sprague fT0sany7 Dunnyer CNorth Troy! Isett fNorth Troy? lst Sheldrick CToganyJ Rnd Schulti fNorth Troy? 3rd Hauer, Smith, Yates, Shanks CToganyD q1a5a.5J Gund lToganyP lst Walters QToganyD and Dunmyer QNorth Troyj 3rd Fox CToganyl lst CNaw unofficial recorab Sprague iT0sanyJ 2nd Henning CNorth Troyb 3rd Fox KToganyJ lst CNaw unofficial record? Sheldrick CToganyD 2nd Crops IToganyJ 2nd Rogers lNorth Troyl 3rd Sprague fToganyJ lst :sect qnorzn Troy? and ,Neifer CToganyI 3rd Manor CToganyD lst Roger CNorth Troy! 2nd Shanks fToganyD 3rd Gundy CToganyD lst Rogers CNorth Troyj 2nd Shanks CToganyD 3rd Gundyg Walters . Sheldrick Sprague CTOEIUYJ lot C11x3J C41 fto 7 11 is min. 39 Q65 soc.J f122ft. 511 Q5ft. Tiinq C2:3OJ C29 sec.D Cl6ft. Qii 'Q I 1 I , pf f' .f ,f sua-rs 1 -Ka 1- fe :YQ T 'T'T J ff E I U ! FIFTHZSIXTH GRADE Bottom Row: Helen Eckhart, Violina Lobdell, Dorothy Baum, Donald Eiehrer, Bob Sears, Walter Hardy, Beverly June Robinson, Rose Mary Lashuay. Middle Row: Phyllis Nicodemus, Robert Grimm, Fletcher, Daryl Duncan, Margaret Sherman, Rortel, Frances Blerley, Charles Vollmar, Errett, Virginia Williams. Morelock, Ruth Robert Grames, Jean Williams, Ethel Sheperd, smith, Betty Nesley Betty Top Row: Richard Bader, Burditte Mozena, Vera Smith, Donna Kramer, Bonna Vonvorce, Doris Ribble, Louisa Stone, Jimmie Tampurages, Clifford Herr, Billy Ballard. FOURTH-FIFTH GRADE Bottom Row: Ruth Sheeks, Mary Lou Mawer, Junior Lugabihl, Stella - FEBbEEf Delores Wenig, Jacquelyn Fox, Evelyn Lobdell, Peggy Roudebush, Howard Shank, Dale Ribble, Arthur Rood, Paul Vollmar. Middle Row: John Williams, Gertrude Ford, Leslie Mahr, Joe Rudd, DonaIH'Eckelbarger, Ruth Von Seggern, Virginia Goodger, Helen Vollmsr, Deloris Jordan, Ruby Jane Williams, Rolland Creps, Ronald Hicks, Ruby Herr, Donald Jordan. Top Row: Dale Vollmar, Mae Burditt, Janet Wade, Eldon Lee Williams Jac? Current, Karl Hummel, Betty Eagleson, Junior Porter, Ray Jordan, John Babcock. Not in Picture: Teddy Clapp, Betty Drew, June Burditt. 1 ! FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES During the school year of 1939-1940 the enrollment of the fifth and sixth grade room was thirty-seven. The following children were not absent or tardy all year: Daryl Duncan, Betty Errett, Betty Fletcher, and Violina Lobdell. These pupils were on the honor roll all year: Dorothy Baum, Frances Dierley, Betty Errett, Betty Fletcher, Beverly Morelock, Vera Smith, and Louisa Stone. The year has been a happy one. Desides the regular school the pupils have taken part in many activities. In the fall the boys and girls made chairs, cushions, and a scarf for a new table. At Christmas time students took part in a program for parents and friends. In the spring the fifth grade pupils gave a play for some of the other boys and girls of the school. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES We started the year with thirty-eight pupils. During the year two new pupils entered the fourth grade, so that we fine ished the year with forty pupils in our room. There are thirty-two in the fourth grade and eight in the fifth grade. During the year we made geography. health, reading and nature study booklets. We did some finger painting and spool- knitting. At Christmas we made presents for our fathers and mothers. We have had charts in spelling, busy workers, and workers for our room all year. Every month we decorated our room with pictures appropri- ate for that month. These pupils were on the Honor Rell all year: Mary Lou Mawer, Stella Pappas, Janet Wade, and Jacquelyn Fox. These pupils were present every day: Gertrude Ford, Ruby Jane Williams, Jacquelyn Fox, Evelyn Lobdell, Junior Lugabihl, Howard Shank, Jack Current, and Donald Jordan. I 1 SECOND-THIRD GRADE Bottom Row: Ronald Stiebin, Robert Lugabihl, Phylis Buehrer, Patty - EEFeT5Erger, Donna Marie Sheperd, Rita Avery, Norma Kramer, Garold Ford, Hazel Yates, Patricia Duncan. Middle Row: Esther Errett, David Wade, Kathryn King, Rodrick Hicks, Ray U5Fdan, Joan Nicodemus, Merl Creps, Dorothy Sheldrick, Merle Grimm, Elvin Smith. Top Row: Mary Della Vollmar, William Tampurages, Waldymar Tober, Donna Jean Rood, Julia Peterson, Marcia Jordan, Rossella Bentley, Mary Lou Mozena, uoloras Ballard, Jerold Shonk, Myron Jones, Albert Lee Wilder. Not in Picture: Mariam Sutton, Marjorie Drew, Violet Overmire, --Shfrley Wammas. FIRST-SECOND GRADE Bottom ROW: Marietta Herr, Patsy Speck, Marilyn Grames, Jane Smith, Uackf5'Shank, Betty Vollmar, helen Pappas, Dicky Lugabihl, Norma Stieben, Albert Ford, Jean Sheeks. Middle Row: Jean lates, Dicky Vollmar, Joanne Goodger, Wayne Oberley, Uune'SEerman, Merland Vollmar, Vernon Crops, Howard Peterson, Billy Rider, Danny Jones, Delcle Fletcher, Joan Overmire. 222 Row: Paul Spitler, Bernard Smith, Ronald Cole, Alice Williams, Edith Moreloek, Dale Fox, Billy Challen, Melvyn Rood, Dorothy Kern John Vollmar, Dennis Lobdell, Bernard Vollmar, Patty King. Not in Picture: Grace Con, Richard Eagelson, Clement Clapp, Ivolene Clapp, Ioan Drew. S SECOND AND THIRD GRADES Last fall thirty-five boys and girls entered our room for another year of work and play. During the year Marian Sutton and Marjorie Drew also entered our classes. We had many contests this year in spelling and in arith- metic which have helped us to do our best. We have worked out several projects which. have given us much information and pleasure. We worked out projects on Indian, Eskimo, and Dutch life: also on travel and transpor- tation. The project that has given us the greatest amount of pleasure has been our post-office. We have learned a great many things about a posteoffice, besides it has given each child a chance to participate as postmaster or postmistress. We have had a few parties this year. One of our most en- joyable parties was our Thanksgiving party. We invited our mothers and friends. A short program was given after which we served lunch to about twenty-five guests. As the year cane to a close it left us with many pleasant memories for'the years to come. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES There were thirty-two pupils in the first grade and nine in the second grade. Those who were neither absent nor tardy were: First Grade: Patty King, Dennis Lobdell, and Howard Peterson: Sec- ond Grade: Wayne Oberley, and Dicky Vollmar. Following are the names of the boys and girls who were on the honor roll each six weeks period: Grace Cron, Marilyn Grames, Helen Pappas, and Melvyn Reed. Our room joined the Junior Red Gross and most of us con- tributed to the infantile paralysis campaign fund. Before the holidays, such as Christmas, Hallowe'en, Val- entine Day, Thanksgivindf and Easter, we had parties in our room, We made three number booklets. two spelling booklets, and an art booklet during the year. The covers of each were made of free hand designs, using such materials as crayons, chalks, spatter paints, or cut paper. Our art included finger painting, easel painting, spatter painting, pictorial art, cut paper designs, and weaving. we have enjoyed a school year filled with work and play. ltumu 1917 - Nellie Helzer Ballard-ePemberville Edith St. Clair Johnson--Toledo Zessie Sutton Opperman--Bowling Green Nellie Goodger Parcel--Toledoe Eva Shedron Phillips-Conesville Rhea Carpenter Phillips-Haskins 1918 Frances Sutton Coller-Perrysburg Alvin Current-Tontogany Nancy Lybarger Fahle--Tontogany Hazel Mawer-Bowling Green ' Lena Lehnert Kurtz-1Port Clinton Bertha Digby Pettys--Grand Rapids Merlyn Robertson-Bowling Green Gertrude McComb Vanwagner-Bowling Green 1919 Ruth Nenig Dose--Waterville Evelyn Mawer Hull--Weston Margaret Phillips Hunter--Deceased Byron Redding-Columbus Gladys Spratt Scott-Bowling Green Gladys Clucas Thompson--Deceased Merrill Wade--Tontogany Ada Shedron Woodr-Waterville 1920 A George Fox?-Toledo Evelyn Burditt Fuller--Bryan Irene Gallagher-Genoa Charles Price-Cincinnati Doris Suttonr-Tontogany l92l Lawrence Cole-Bowling Green John Huebnerv-Pemberville Lucille Long Fetters-Bowling Green Wayne Sears-Tontogany Donald VanVorce-Weston Bessie Helzer Wires-Whitehouse Fred Wires-Whitehouse 1922 Norma Fox Bristow-Bowling Green Wayne Deweser-Rudolph Walter Grimm-Waterville Glenn Gundy-Toledo Edna Burditt Keller-Flat Rock Myrtle Burditt L0ng To1edo Gertrude Loy Lowell-Bowling Green Harriet Mawer Libbenf-Port Clinton Frank Phillips-Cheboygan, Mich. Roy Sautter-Maumee Doris Bcbel Sears-Tontogany Marguerite Gillespie Talker-Bowling Ga Neva VanTaseel-Toledo - 1923 Dwight Danielsd-Bryan Arthur Foxv-Haskins Gertrude Hull--Bowling Green Francis Pfaff-Bryan Arthur Phillips-Columbus Gertrude Gill Pauff-Tontogany Florence Beams Rudolph-Bowling Glenn Soashf-Cincinnati GTSBZI 1924 Arthur Burgoon--Cincinnati Eston ColeumToledo Lynn Danielsu-Haskins Arden For-NHaskins Gertrude Grimm Gill--Haskins Glenn Gille-Middletown Leland Gill--Haskins Mildred Burgoon Gill-Middletown Alma Williams Goodger--Tontogany Helen Davis Nockr-Franklin Sylvia Vollmar McGrane--Toledo Wilbur Myers--Haskins Mary Shepard Osborn-Bowling Green Lelah Sutton--Tontogany Glenn Wade-Tontogany 1925 Olive Cummings-Bowling Green Helen Davis-McClure Cleo Digby-Akron Cora Burditt Digby--Genoa Edwin Digby-Genoa Dale Foxr-Bowling Green George Hambaum-Detroit, Mich. Mary Daniels Hear-Toledo Edythe Phillips Huebner--Pemberville Arthur Kuder-Stryker Archie Maine-Maumee 1926 Marguerite Williams Borough-Grand Rap Marion Boroughf-Grand Rapids Opal Austin Cronr-Weston Bessie Dewese Davis-Waterville Eudora Daniela Falkenburg-Toledo Helen Hoyt--Deceased Helen Sautter Kuder--Stryker Vardinique Crozier North--Haskins Marie Meyer Roodr-Tontogany Robert Shively- McClure f Anna Davis Waden-Tontogany Helen Bnrditt Williams--Tontogany Clarence Williams Bowling Green 1927 Freda Meyer Batesone-Tontogany Donald Bollenbacher-Deceased Imcille Park Browne-Toledo William Danielee-Milton Center Edna Roth FishwwBowling Green Frances Helzer Killyan--Grand Rapids Nellie Burditt Petersw-Oak Harbor Ethel Fox SautterNNBowling Green Irene Huebner Stump-Haskins Mildred Cole Wenig--Deceased - 1928 Ruby Dauster Austin-Bowling Green Clare Boroughs-Detroit, Mich. Paul Croll--Tontogany Ellen Current-Tontogany' Nellie Dewese Sweet-Bowling Green Caroline Rider Fletcher--Tontogany Richard Garrett-'Bowling Green Minnie Lake Kiddr-Bowling Green Dean Miner-Grand Rapids Ruth Shively Houser--McClure 1929 Ruth Gill Abbott-Grand Rapids Mary Douglass-Toledo Allan Freedr-Haskins Herschel Gill'-Bowling Green Alice Greenr-Weston Luoybelle Pope Hume-Milan Dale Petteye-wHaskine Zelma Early Russell-Toledo Ervin Sprague--Deceased Modesta Grimm Swartz-Waterville 1930 Ruth Holden Baldwin--Swanton Ethel Anderson Challen-Weston Marybelle Robinson Croll--Tontogany Laura Douglass-Toledo Bertha Wires Kidd-Bowling Green Vera Digby Lance-Bowling Green Joyce Parkv-Bowling Green Jerome ?otter-Bowling Green Frances Rebbe Hoffner-Haskins Irene Vollmar Suncrantz-Toledo Grace Hahn Ralston-Pemberville Eva Vo Mmar Zurcher--Haskins R ' 1931 R Juanita Green Beaverson--Bowling Green Agnes Christy Whitmer-Tontogany Gerald CrolluwTcntogany Merlyn CastnerMeBowling Green Frances Harmon Davis-uBow1ing Green Chloe Fox Mawerw-Tontogany Lucille Gallagher-wTontogany Bruce SauttereeRowling Green Donald SpragueemBowling Green Cleo Vollnar--Deceased -- 1932 ' Rolland Alexander--Bowling Green Alvira Christy Ellsworth--Toledo Nellie Burgoon Creeger-- Ruby Delong--Bowling Green Dean Fox UTontogany Garold Mawer-fTontogany Helen Mae Parke- Gerald RobinsonvnTontogany Eugene Smith-uBowling Green Helen Bcbel Steiger--McClure Bernice Clark Smithv-Bowling Green Alton EulermuBowling Green Kenneth Rider--Bowling Green 1933 Goldie Ackerman-wWeston Emma Mastan Benelein--Findlay Gertrude Bostdorff Carpenter--Bowling Leanna Digby Farringer--Bowling Green Paul Gille-Weston Erma Greene-Bowling Green Robert Hahn-nToledo Charles Heyman--Tontogany Delmar Smith--Bowling Green Ralph Wires--Tontogany 1934 Ralph Brandeberry--Bowling Green Wilma Taylor Bushong--Waterville Frances Shelhart Clapp--Weston Helen Clarke-Bowling Green Frank Current--Tontogany Bernice Crepe Digbye-Bowling Green Robert Digbye-Bowling Green Allan Helzer-Maumee Thelma Kidd Failcke-North Baltimore Iona Long--Bloomdale Alson Meyer--Tontogany Edwin Michaelis-Haskins Lucy Miner--Bowling Green Edwin Mitchell-Bowling Green Dorothy Meek Murray-Waterville Ida Rebbe--Deluth, Minnesota Margaret Rider-Bowling Green Marvin Rider-Bowling Green Margaret Hafner Robinson--Tontogany Clyde Scott-Grand Rapids Winifred Vollnar-wBowling Green 1935 Dorothy Ballard Place--laterville Milton Bengstonr-Haskins Pearl Cantuburye-Bowling Green Arthur Euler--Bowling Green Martha Foxr-Toledo Helen Freedr-Haskins Helen Gill McKnight+-Bowling Green Robert Kuder-Bowling Green Clifford Michaelis--Haskins Grace Ohr--Bowling Green 1936 Doris Hahn Peinert-Bowling Green Glen Vollnar-Tontogany Robert Bierley-Bowling Green Lucy Douglasew-Sweet Home, Oregon Janes Long-Tontogany Delcia Vollmar Sterling--Haskins Howard Mawer-Haskins Carl Hafner-Tontogany Meredith Bateson Thomas--Findlay Herbert Crepe-Bowling Green Edna Green Bostdorff-Bowling Green Marjorie Mertz Hafner--Tontogany Eunice Danster-Toledo Mildred Green Fletcher--Toledo Virginia Gilts-Toledo Ivadell Scott Weiner-Bowling Green Veronica Mastan-Tontogany 1937 Elsie Williams-Bowling Green William Mertz-Bowling Green George Green-Weston Robert Sautter-Toledo Faith Ballard Bemis-Haskins Marcile Smith-Bowling Green Theresa Mastan-Fremont Anna Grace Sprague--Bowling Green Pearl Fletcher Mazey--Dunbridge Dorothy Helzer--Toledo Matilda Tober Shonka-Bowling Green Raymond Kiddr-Bowling Green Elbert Mawer--Weston Vera Overmire Rebbe--Weston Margaret Long--Tontogany William Moore--Deceased William Heymanm-Tontogany John Bostdorff--Bowling Green 1938 Marjorie Hayman Downs--North Baltimore Eulalie Stone--Haskins Phyllis Kuder--Bowling Green Norman Ohr-+Bowling Green Ila Gundy--Bowling Green Lyell Gill--Tontogany Marvin Rothf-Tontogany Noel Foxf-Tontogany John Hafner, Jr.--Tontogany Glen Schroeder--Tontogany Mabel Bierley--Bowling Green Lawrence Wires-Tontogany Clifford Vollmar--Bowling Green Lawrence Sprague--Tontogany Carl Scheriff--Tontogany Thelma Hoffheine--Bowling Green 1939 Terry Matheny--Weston Mary Lou Mertz--Bowling Green Doris Mawer--Bowling Green Joe Coale--Bowling Green Vera Burditt--Bowling Green Charles Moore--Tontogany Pauline Keller--Toledo Roger Kuder-Columbus Floreine Amos--Bowling Green Merlyn Borough-Tontogany Kathryn Hardy-Bowling Green Robert Current--Bowling Green Luella Sherman-Toledo Daniel Mawer--Weston Donald Scott--Bowling Green Mildred Lobdell-Weston Mary Freedv-Haskins Alton Smith--Bowling Green . . .. ft Osxrmwes ,WMM--wwf O M 'FgDN'fCff3ANY ,Qi-HO QRQCERIES O q MEAT5 lNSURf7XNCE - , - ---- .. . 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