Washington Township High School - Toganette Yearbook (Tontogany, OH)

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Hi if cf' Q L. wa E s E 2. . V mars, V1.4 J -Q

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- 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.

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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.