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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

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QW we 71:9 . . w 'Eff 4-B. . k D, -33.5, A - - we--'I-xii -21.357 xatSb31'!4 ' -' , . x 3.- -.- h U . nf- gaf-'fnfljf T21 ' ' FOREWORD We, the Toganette staff of l94l present this volume of our year- book for your approval. If we give our many friends outside our school pleasure in commemorating our school life and activities, we shall feel that our endeavor has not been useless. DEDICATIGN To CARL A. RO'-lil-l Our sponsor, we gladly dedicate this annual. With him as our sponsor our annual staff has worked to reach their goal. His efforts to build up the publication and dramatic departments have been heartfully accepted. We sincerely hope that he has as much success in the future. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD IJEDICATION TABLE O F CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITI ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATICDN School Board XYQ. the n'entl1ers of the Zlllllllill stiff and the pupils of Tontogany High School, wish to lll'l.llli the capable lTlCl1l11Cl'S of o11r school lvoard. The hoard made up of live memlnerzi chosen hy the citizens of the school districts. Rluch improvement has been made in the appearance of the school and grounds under these capable leaders and they should he complimented on their fme achievements. The board is composed of the following members: l'rc'.1ider1t: Ray Scott Vim Provident: NV. J. Grimm F. S. Mertz H. C. Babcock Maude Paulf Clerk: Margaret Robinson -3- F. A. SMlTH4supcrinlendcnl-first year at Tontogany4-teacher of history-pleasant personality-popular with students-intcrcstccl in all activities--understands sluclcnts' problems. ll, ll. NUIJOLPH-principal-fuurtli year at Tcmuwgany-tcachcr of science, physical oclucaliun, and agrlciilture-guucl flisciplauariaii--inlclligenlgintcrcsiecl in church works efficient. ,9-w KI ILI JRE!! LANIJERS HICRN lt'l-I lil JXYARI IS Second Grade Third Grade ITLLEN AVERY Fourth Grade Fifth Grade HARLANIJ KINNFY Physical Education Industrial Arts lfitth Grade Sixth Grade A I JICLINH SKI ITH Ifnglish Fm-cigrt Languages NIICKCIQIJI-fS BLUE Music Science -10- LOIS SCHNUR Cbmmereial Education Domestic Science LILLIAN LAY First Grade Second Grade VA RL ROTH Mathematics l'hysical Science XI ISS SCHNUIQ SITES AROUND THE SCHOOL XI ISS I-.-XY 'I'I'IIi j.fXNI'I'ORS Familizu' Scum- Im' ra-:uIing1 KI12 Klalhcny and Mr, Yul- in 1iracIn- I. Imar, our Imrush and Imilcr men. RIN, KINNIQY Ilcmrmslraling thc um: uf the saw. XI ISS I..-XNIJIQIQS I.is1Q-ning in il TVCIIIIIIUII. KI ISS ISI IXXQ-XIQI JS I'r'umm11Cing s p v I I I I1 g wurcls. MK, IQCJTII I':XlJI?l.IllIllg 11 physics pruhv Icm, KIISS .XX IzY I,ISIk'llII1.Lf In 1 l'l'1llIIllg class. Typing il Ictlcr. NIR. SMITH I Teaching :1 class. ,11- School Calendar September 3 ........... .................................. S chool started September ll ........ ......... VN 'eston baseball game here September 26 ......, .......................... R eception night September 30 ........ ..................... T eachers' picnic October l ............ .............. F irial baseball tourney October 25 .... . .....,... ........ S eniors had pictures taken November 14 ........ ............. F irst basketball game November 20 ............. ............................ M ilton there November 21-22 ........ ......... T hanksgiving vacation December 6 .......... .................... W aterville game December 18 ...... ...........................,...... S enior Dance December 20 ...... ........... L ast day before vacation january 3 ....... ................... W hitehouse here January 7 ....... ............. W eston here February ll ........ ........... T . B. Clinic February 14 ....... .......... C ygnet here February 19 ....... ........... T ournament February 21 ....... ........... T ournament February Z7 .....,. .......... T ournament February 28 ..,... ...................... T ournament March 1 ....,.. ............................. T ournament March 7 ....... ........ S mall pox vaccination March 10 ........ ......,.. D onkey basketball game March 11 ,.,..... ................ R oller skating party March 18 ....,.... ........, C horuses sang at B. G, March 21 .............,.................................. Roller skating party March 25 ,................................................ -...Athletic Banquet March 26 Pub. Speaking Class saw play at University March 28 ............................................................ Senior Dance April 3 ........, ........ .... ...................... I u n ior Play April 4 ...... ......... R oller skating party April 5 ...... ................ S cholarship tests April 30 ....... ......... I unior-Senior Banquet May 18 .....,.. ....................... B accalaureatc May 23 ...... .... ........ C o mmencement -1g... CLASSES Early in the year the Senior class met and elected the following officers: l'rr'.ridvnt: Vera Green Vin' ljnnvideniz Thelma Shcpercl .S'm'r0ta1'y: Norman Scott T1'er1.vur1'r: La Verclo Fox lVlr. Smith was the class sponsor and very ably assisted the members in all their activities. The class had one party early in the year at Side-Cut park. Their main interests, however, were restricted to intra- mural activities. All members were active in some function. SENICJRS 1 l NORMAN SCOTT 'l'Hlil,M.-X SHHPERIJ Cl,lFlfORlJ XIAXYIZIC ROGER Ht-XFNI-QR Svrrvfarhx' Vin' 1 rv.v:'dv11l LA YERDO FOX JOHN llL7KlNllil- 'l'I'll?l.XlA TOLLIES MARY AYFY TVl'U.t'llft'l' Gl.liN COALIQ VERA GREEN NIYRON SMITH l'rv.vidmll Class Colors: Royal lvluc and silver Class flower: Lily of the Valley Class Motto: Success Avvaits at Lal1or's Gate This page sponsored lry Livingston Studios, Toledo, Ohio Senior Personality Chart JOHN Uohnniej HUMMEL GLEN CMu.v.rieJ COALE Short-has straight black hair -enjoys kidding almost anyone-visits Grand Rapids frequently-thinks Chevrolets are the only cars-likes the farm-noted for his giggle. Short - temperamental at times-active in class affairs- member of varsity basketball squad-found frequently on golf course-good at debating -prominent scholastically. VERA CGreenieD GREEN ROGER COs.vieJ HAFNER Class president-active in class affairs-magnetic per- sonality-tallest girl in class -attended W. T. H. S. only. Witty-bespectacled-quiet - seen often with La Verdo Fox-fond of hunting-known for poetic compositions and musical aspirations. LA VERDO fBertJ FOX THELMA fTuffiej TOLLES Class treasurer-one of the heroes of the basketball team -member of track and base ball squads-very attractive to girls, especially to a certain sophomore-has black wavy hair and an irresistable smile. Brown hair-hazel eyes-- s h o r t-slightly romantic- likes to play ball and go to movies-sings in girls' and mixed choruses-giggles quite a bit-a good student-seen with Mary and Lois Avey CLIFFORD MAWER Dignified-serious-has black wavy hair-a one woman man -a trifle aggressive at times but usually even tempered- member of student council. THELMA SHEPERD Quiet-reserved-interested in reading-even t e m p e r e d- average height-prefers com- pany of girls-studious. NORMAN CScottyJ SCOTT Tall - wavy-haired-member of basketball team-active in school affairs-girl shy-noted for asking questions-likes to tease feminine teachers. often. MARY CLizl AVEY Attractive-average height- popular-interested in a mas- culine classmate-active in school affairs-known for soprano voice. MYRON CSmutJ SMITH -16- Short-likeable-fond of a certain girl-manager of bas- ketball team-usually seen with Glen Coale-member of varsity track and baseball squads. Senior Prophecy It is the year 1961. I am on my vacation and am making a long wished-for visit to New York. I have always wanted to visit Chinatown, but have never had the chance. I was a bit leery of entering its endless alleys and dead end streets alone, but here I am at last, unescorted. I now approach a very interesting-looking shop. I pause, gaze about me, then enter. I walk about, but no one appears. At last, I investigate further, and as I go through the swinging door, a penetrating odor wafts to my nostrils. In the gloom of the outer chamber, I distinguish dim shapes. As my eyes grow accustomed to the darkness, I see that there are other Americans lounging on couches and smoking strange-looking pipes. A Chinese servant approaches me and silently offers me one of the pipes. Being eccentric, I take the proffered gift and immediately begin to smoke. As I inhale the strange drug, I slowly become drowsier and drowsierg then suddenly I am no longer conscious. My mind drifts, and the events of the past twenty years appear, one by one, before me. At last a veil is lifted, and I see before me the lives of my classmates. In my mind's eye, I visit Washington, IJ. C. There holding a prominent position in the president's cabinet is Glen Goale. It is rumored that he will be the next appointment to the Supreme Court and that he is the president's favorite companion. We always knew that Glen would go far with his aggressive attitude. After leaving Washington, my mind wanders to Saks, Fifth Avenue in New York. There in the style department is Vera Green. She is now a glamorous, chic, Veree. Our old friend has become a success and travels once a month to Paris for style shows. From New York, I journey to Hollywood where 'I find the now famous orchestra leader, Norman Scott, making a new picture. Scottie's Sizzling Syncopators broadcast every week over a leading network. 'Tis said he learned his style in good old W. T. H. S. and that he continued his practice of trumpet tooting after he graduated. My destination is now Detroit. I visit an imposing theatre. I sit down in the rear of the auditorium. I notice that the audience is entranced. The Philadelphia Symphonic Orches- tra is playing, but above the music of the orchestra rise the rich tones of an operatic soprano. There is something familiar about the singer, but I do not recognize her. I inquire of my neighbor and learn that she is Madame Avie, better known to me as Mary Avey. We all predicted great things for Mary, and now they have all come true. I leave the theatre and walk into a bookstore for entertainment. On a shelf, a book with a familiar name on the cover stares forth at me. Roger Hafner, the famous author, has just published his sixth best seller and is rumored writing another. We used to appre- ciate Roger's poetry in the old days. I now progress to St. Louis where I visit a ball park. I had heard tales of the amazing rookie pitcher who 18 years earlier had pitched the St. Louis Browns to the champion- ship without losing a game during the season. I saw a familiar figure in the diamond and learned that it was La Verdo Fox. He is the manager of the Browns now, as he is too old to pitch successfully. The Browns have been world's champions eight times in the last twenty years. , - Broadway now draws my attention. Myron Smith is co-starring with Clifford Mawer in an elaborate stage production. It seems they joined as a comedy team after their public speaking course. They are very popular with the ladies Cas alwaysj even though both are happily married. Clifford plays the part of a stage Romeo while Myron is his feminine Juliet. The critics have highly approved them, and they will probably move on to Holly- wood. After seeing all these people, I suddenly thought of Thelma Sheperd. I looked for her and found her a well-loved governess in a wealthy home. It seems Thelma likes children and thoroughly enjoys her work. She recently met an important man on Wall Street who has taken a great interest in her. Thelma was proudly displaying a diamond ring and was making great plans for the future. I was homesick now after seeing Thelma and decided to return home. Here I found that john Hummel is the only one who has remained on the farm. He has become quite wealthy and is an important leader in the community. His visits to Grand Rapids developed very well, and he is quite happy. He was recently elected township trustee. It seemed as if I had forgotten someone. At last I remembered Thelma Tolles. I did not know quite where to look for her, but at last remembered that she had been quite interest- ed in law. I went to San Fransisco and there found her doing very well as a criminal lawyer. It seems that she never takes a case unless she believes her client completely in- nocent. She always did like to bet on a sure thing. I am now coming out of my dreamg the effect of the drug is wearing off. Even though I may never see these classmates of mine again, I shall die happy knowing that even though they made a very unpretentious beginning, they all have ended successfully. It seems that old adage, Quality not quantity holds true. 117,- Senior Class Will Vie the Senior class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty One, being sound of mind and judg- ment, do hereby dispose of our worldly possessions as follows: To the school, we bequeath the memory of our shining faces and scholastic achievements. To the teachers, we bequeath our serious thoughts. To the juniors, we bequeath our dignity and cooperative spirit. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our ability to conduct class parties. To the Freshmen, we bequeath our debating qualities. Thelma Tolles, will my ability to skin my knees to Doris Creps, on condition that she uses it as successfully as I have. Clitford Mawer, will my curly black hair to Raymond Neifer, provided he gets a fingerwave once a week. Thelma Sheperd, will my good attendance to Walter Karns, on condition that he doesn't study too hard. john Hummel, will my Chevy coupe and road maps to George Scott, provided he goes to see that certain somebody once a week. Mary Avey, will my ability to faint to Miss Schnur, on condition that she doesn't use it in Bookkeeping class. Myron Smith, will my position on the baseball team to Joe Speck, provided he doesn't turn professional. . Glen Coale, will my spot on the basketball team to Clyde Harman, on condition that he isn't too aggressive, ' Vera Green, will my height to Letha Main, provided she doesn't break any chandeliers. Norman Scott, will my trumpet to Clarence Euler, on condition that he doesn't start a swing band. Roger Hafner, will my ability to write poems to Emmet Sherman, provided he doesn't get romantic. La Verdo Fox, will my track suit to Harold Castner, on condition that he doesn't stretch it while doing the high jump. Subscribed, sealed and published this 23rd day of May as its last act of law in the presence of each other, who, in the presence of one another have served as witnesses to this testament. Signed The Senior Class -13- Senior Hisiorg As the school bell rang for the first time in the autumn of 1937, there were sixteen papooses enrolled in the freshman class. Of these, five were girls and eleven were boys. At the beginning or the second semester, another student, Thelma Tolles, joined the class, rais- ing the total membership to seventeen. The class, as a whole did not accomplish much but the members established themselves for a successful career throughout high school. In th fall of 1938, a fewer number of students of the class of '41 returned. The class gained another member, Marv Avey, but during the year lost Harold Potter, Frances Chenetski, Charles Porterfield, and Elmer Green. As in the freshman year the members showed their ability to take part in school affairs. Then came the Iunior year. The class again lost a member, Shirley Sangston and gained Twilla Lambert. Delvin Stone was forced to withdraw because of ill health. After elect- ing officers, they began to think of selecting class rings. Their junior play, Girl Shy, was given late in the year with much success, and the Iunior-Senior banquet was given. The Senior year, their final year, came at last. During the year Twilla and Evelyn Kidd dropped from the list and at last a total of eleven, the smallest class ever tio graduate from VY. H. T. S. was left. They elected officers, had their pictures taken, selected invita- tions, and selected a class play, Look Out Lizzie . They presented their play early in May. Their main obiective throughout the year was to raise money for their class trip and for that end they took part in many activities. The class is looking forward to Commencement and the members are each hoping for as successful a future as has been its history. Senior Class Plug LOOK OUT, LIZZIE Silas Long ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ....,.................... ..... M y r on Smith Sarah ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ...... Thelma Tolles Hazel ............... .......... M ary Avey Lizzie Blanks ,,,,,. ..... T helma Sheperd Hank Blinks ........ .......... G len Coale Minnie Hall ............. ............ V era Green Richard Biltmore ..... ...... C Tlifford Mawer Dave Hinkle ........ ....... N orman Scott Hazel, the only child of a backwoods Indiana farmer, tires of country life. She receives little sympathy from her parents, especially her father, who refuses to leave the old farm because he belives some Eastern men are interested in a rock quarry, which lies under his farm. Hazel meets Richard Biltmore, a .stranger from the city. They fall in love with each other. This is an awful- according to 'Minnie Hall, the neighborhood gossip. However, Hazel's parents finally permit Richarii to come to see her. Hazel insists upo nreceiving him in style, so she makes the family doll up . She dresses Hank, the hired man, as abutler, and Lizzie, the hired girl, as a maid. VVhen Richard arrives, he is not dressed up. The maid falls for Richard and the fun begins. ..lQ- BACCALAUREATE MAY 18, 1941 Processional. ........ . Invocation ,......... Hymn .........,........ Llass Sermon ........... Hymn ................... Benefliction ..,... ,, Proccssional ........., Invocation .......... Saluiatory ........... Trumpet Solo ........ ...........Mary Alice Huffman ..........Reverend Paul Leckey High School Mixed Chorus ...........Reverend J. George Peters Congregation .........Reverend C. E. Bailey COMMENCEMENT MAY 23, 1941 .........Reverend Paul Leckey Glen Coale .1........No1-man Scott Valeclictory ..... .......... T helma Tolles Vocal Solo ......,..............................................................,...... Mary Avey Address ..........,....,.......,.....................................,........ Dr. W. A. Zaugg Professor of Education at Bowling Green University Presentation of Eighth Grade Diplomas ........ Supt. F. A. Smith Presentation of Senior Diplomas .................................... Ray Scott President of Board of Education Benediction ............... - ..................................... Reverend Paul Leckey Ray Ciunfly, l'r4'.vidvl1I,' Hclcn Grains-S, Lallunna Wbnig, T1'4'r1.v1frUr,' Vlyclc Harman, Vin'- l'rr.n'dm1t,A XX'illarfl HllI'flilI, Iimily Lolnclvll. Thelma Pfaff, Nlarjoric I.ci1ng1'nlwr, Rulwrl Xlathcny, Knuvvltmm l.clnn-rt, KL-ith Yates, XYal1cr Karns. liclly Main Rnlrcrl Krups, Ronald Sha-ldrick, Iona linrclitl, Glenna Sprague, llunald Current lilzulys She-pcrrl, ,lack H:-lllarcl, Pvzxrl liierlcy, Mary Huffman, RUHHICI Llurrcnl, ,S'm'wir1ry JUNIORS THIS mnu s1'uNsoRr:n nv H. G. 'lQ0I.I.l'1S, rfUN'l'0llANY, OH141 ANI: ,-X. lf C'I'Rlu-:N'1', 'I'oN'rof:,xNY, CDHIU Junior Class The junior Class of 1940-41 began the year with a total of twenty-four members, having Mr. Rudolph as sponsor. They elected the following officers: Ray Gundy, president, Clyde Harman, vice-president, Helen Grames, secretary, LaDonna Wenig, treasurer. After losing Helen, Ronald Current was elected secretary for the remainder of the year. The class was also unfortunate in losing two more members, Rutha Meek, and Emily Lobdell. This left a total of twenty-one members. Several events of importance took place during the year. Of course the choosing of a class ring was placed first. Then the Junior play was selected and the Juniors were very busy. On April 3, 1941, The Nutt Family was presented with much success. At last came the big event, the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was given as a last farewell to the Seniors. The Juniors closed the year by standing by the Seniors at Commencement and Bacca- laureate, and are looking forward with great eagerness to the coming year. Junior-Senior Banquet Thc junior-Senior Banquet was held April 30, 1941, at 6:00 p. m. in the school audi- torium. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with the Senior class colors, blue and silver. The banquet was prepared by the juniors' mothers and served by the Sophomore girls. The theme was as follows: jack in the Pulpit-Reverend Peters. VVelcome Sweet Springtime-Ruth Coale, Janet Kuder, and Joan Bostdorff. johnny Jump Up-Keith Yates. Dandelion-Ray Gundy. Spring Beauty-Vera Green. Sweet Peas and Poison IvyMMr. Smith, Mary Huffman, Myron Smith, Lct's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing-All. After the banquet, games were played and those who wished danced. Everyone had a wonderful time, especially the Seniors, for whom the banqeut was given. -gg- l'icm'gia 'll2il'll1llll'1l.gk'5, l'1'4'.vi'114'1i!,' llillll Xliaiiinics, Vim'-l'1'c'.vidi'lli,' .-Xi-villa Xiulliimig ,Yvl'rl'lr1l'i' l'lai'ul1l lAllSl1li'I', Ti'l'n.vz1rrr,' -lulm XX allvr. i Vullccii Klurpliy liclwzaril Shank, Ruth tlmzilc, Lil2ll'l'llCL' liulcr, Friccla Tulmci' Rziymuml Nuifvr, Klaxiuc Gill, liilcen Gill, Lucille llullciilnaclicw, HclcnPor1cr Gladys liurclitl, llnris Moyer, llcrnicc You Scggcrn licrnivcc Yam Scggcrn, Luis Axe-3 llelliert On. llill Klum-is f N01 in picture, SOPI-IOMCRES 'THIS l'.X4ifi Sl'HXSURICIl l2Y Nlimiai. IJ,xiiu', lgIlVVl.lNll lmicrix, Omni XND l'licRi-'if jimics, lNIPlAN.XI'Ul.lS, lNmxN.x Sophomore Class At the beginning of the school year the Sophomores met with their sponsor, Miss Smith, and elected the following officers: President .......... ......... G eorgia Tampurages Vice-President ....... ............... P aul Wammes Secretary .......... ....... A rvilla Vollrnar Treasurer ..,............. ........ H arold Castner News Reporter ,.............................,...... ...........,..,..,... I Doris Meyer Student Council Representatives ..i..,...... Georgia Tampurages, Eileen Gill as alternate. The Sophomore Class was very successful in having parties this year. Their first party was for the Freshmen or Ngreenies' as they are sometimes called. The next party was held at the schoolhouse. Most of the evening was spent in dancing. The third party was held at the schoolhouse. The next party was held at the home of Colleen Murphy. The evening was spent in playing games. Everyone enjoyed the party. Their last party was held at the schoolhouse. The evening was spent in dancing. There are twenty pupils in the Sophomore Class. During the year Helen Porter, Maxine Rhoda, and William Morris enteregl the school as Sophomores. Maxine Rhoda moved and is now attending Bowling Green school. Helen came from Delta and William from Maumee. Can You Imagine!!! Lois Avey ..............,........, Lucille Bollenbacher ....... Gladys Burditt ............ ..........without a temper .,......without her clarinet .........with a boy friend Harold Castner .......... ' . ....................... with a grin Ruth Coale ............ ... ............,..........,,., ,, ,,,.,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,, debating Clarence Euler ........ Eileen Gill ......... Maxine Gill .......... .............being quiet in English Class .........not wearing a certain boy's ring ... ....... not being recognized by Jake Doris Meyer ............ ................................. n ot going skating William Morris ,.,,,,,,., ........... .... . ............. W i tl'l0ut 8 Cll'3Wl Colleen Murphy ......... ................... g Citing excited Raymond Neifer ,,,,,,,, .......... w ithout a wise crack Delbert Ort .............. ............. w ithout Margie Helen Porter ........ -.-------'---- 8 Citing in Carly Eddie Shank ,,,,--,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ....................... l iking school Georgia Tampurages ....... .. .......... not going to Weston Frieda Teber .................. ..................................... n or blushing Arvilla Vollmar .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ..r..... m eeting a blonde haired boy Bernice Von Seggern ........ ......-.---.------- W hen she met Jack Bei-niece Von Seggern ....... -------------------- 1' iding in 21 Chevy John Walter -.-.--------,,-.,,- ,....... w ithout his good posture paul Wammes .-.-,-,-,,., ,,,................ w ith a girl friend .Xlicv Sutlrrt1,l'rt'.x'irlt'11f,' Gcnrgv Scott, V1't'v-l'rt'.fidt'11I,A licrl Smith, X 1'1' l'4'fUl'j',' l lINlI'1?lllllt'l Yullmur. 7ll t'lI.l'IH'l'7',' llc-rnarfl Leinwgrttlwr, Russell Yollmar. lfthcl Lnlnflt-ll, Kenneth Shccks, Virginia tlapp, janet Kttclcr, juan llusttlorff, Patllitlt- ,ltntcs -lllllllll' Herr, Luis Shelrlricl-c, lluris frcps, littlwy Scott, Gt-urge Nlllliams, lfmmcl Sltcrmau Luuis Pauff, glut' Speck, Lily Mac Williams, julm Iiurclitt, Xlallacc lmlmclcll, Arthur ljattft' Letha Main, Xtaym- Yullmar, Harolcl Smith, llmma lfrrc-tt, l,UYCllEl lfckcllwarger, llcorzl ltmlmsrm. FRESI-IMEN THIS mute Sl'0NS4lRl-Ill ut' Glltl. .wut t'uMl'.xNY, 'l'rmN'l'u4g.xNY, fjllltl Freshman Class At the beginning of the year the freshman class had an enrollment of thirty-one mem- bers. Richard Shonk was the first to leave. The class elected the following officers: President ..,......,.. .......... A lice Sutton Vice-President ......... ..,..... G eorge Scott Secretary ..........., ............... B erl Smith Treasurer ........ ..,...... E manuel Vollmar Many class members were active in school affairs. Alice Sutton was elected the most popular girl in the class. Janet Kuder and Donna Errett took the elimination tests at Bowl- ing Green in English, while Berl Smith represented the Algebra class. Lovena Eckelbarger moved to Bowling Green in February, and Wallace Lobdell and Ethel Lobdell moved to Liberty in March. Cleora came here from Leipsic in November, and Howard Grames moved to Perrysburg in December. We regret having the members move, but we also welcome the newcomers. Can You Imclgine??? Emanuel Vollmar ..,..... ........ k eeping still in class Alice Sutton ........... ......................,,.,,,,,.,, t eaching school Donna Errett ......... ......................... w ithout Janet Kuder Letha Main ............. ......... b eing the tallest Freshman girl Virginia Clap? ---.-...-. ........................... c arrying her dinner Joan Bostdorff .......... ............... a s a movie star George Scott .......... ............ h aving his English Lily Williams ......... . ........ not having her lessons Ruby Scott ............. ........ g etting in early at night Russel Vollmar ......... ...................... t alking in class John Burditt .......... .............. s tanding in the hall Doris Creps .,.......... ....... a s a Home Ec. Teacher Cleora johnson ......... ...................... w ith curly hair Pauline jones ......... ..................... n ot being popular Janet Kuder ........ .......... a s an agriculture teacher Berl Smith ,................ ........ n ot having his algebra George Williams .......... ....... a s a skating instructor VVayne Vollmar ........ .................... a cting smart Kenneth Sheeks ........ ....... w ith straight hair Emmett Sherman ......... ...................... h aving his lesson junior Herr ................ ............................... a s a girl hater Lois Sheldrick ....... ......... b elng shortest girl in class Harold Smith ....,... .........,......... w ith his girl friend joe Speck ............ ........................ w orrying Louis Pauff .........,.....,... ........ r ushing to class Arthur Pauff ..............,,...... ....... a ctive in athletics Bernard Leimgruher .......... ,........ n ot acting smart --Z6- EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Gene Pfaff, Trea.v1m'r,' Annamarie Bader, l're.videnl,' ,lane Vollmar, .S'errelary,' llick Shank, V1'rv-Prv.rz'dent,' Joyce Peinert, Raymond Roudebush, Marguerite Sheeks. Second Row: Rachel jones, Roes Main, William Grimm, lithel Speck, Donna Sprague, Betty Tolwer, Rolxert Smith. Third Row Lyle Wright, liileen Green, Annabelle Williams, llene Vt llmar, Lillian Roudelmuxh. floyd Nieodemus, Mary -lane Sherman. liourih Row: Lillian Bentley, Alan Cole, Yernon Vollmar, Shirley Mclilwrath, Betty Green, Lawrence Kidd. The e'ghth grade began the year luy selecting their class officers. Their sponsor war Xlr. Kinnev. Later in the vear thev presented a two act Ulav. Elusive Aunt Laura. The following rremlmers took part: Annamarie Bader, Raymond Roudebnsh, Betty Green, Joyce Vein:-rt. Alan Pole, -lane Yollmar, and William Grimm. The play was directed hy Mr. Smith. EIGI-ITH GRADE SEVENTH GRA! JE First Row: Robert Sears, II1'1'.Vl0ll'lIf,' llonna Kramer, Vim'-l'l'e.vidf'11If Betty lfrrett, jean X'N'illiams, Xtalter Hardy, Allen Klclilwrath. Second Row: james 'li?ll'Il1JllI'Hgl'S, -loyce -Iones, llonald liuehrer, Phyllis Nicodemus, lloris Rilslile, Yiolina Loludell, Third Row: Martha Ott, Llifiord Herr, theater Long, lionna Van Vorce, Vera Smtih, Rolwert Grimm. Fourth Row: Louisa Stone, lithel Sheperd, Beverly Morelock, liilly Ballard, Betty Fletcher, Virginia XYilliams. Miss lilue, one of our new faculty memlmers, was the sponsor of this group. Twenty- iour members answered to the roll call. Two parties were held during the year. ln order to acquaint the young people with the purpose of organization, class officers were selected. SEVENTH GRADE Fifth and Sixth Grades - Miss Edwards During the school year of 1940-41, the fifth and sixth grades have been working espe- cially hard on manners and The American Way of Life. They have read from various texts such as Living With Others and Behave Yourself to find out how we should speak and act at all times. Their goal fm the year has been to be the best fifth and sixth graders that Tontogany has ever had. They have taken part in many school activities giving short playlets, poems, and songs. They have learned approximately fifteen poems this year. They helped to get P. T. A. mem- bers, sell Christmas and Easter seals, and also contributed to the Red Cross and the March of Dimes fund. They also made stuffed toys for children that had no toys. In geography they have made their study of the United States and foreign countries interesting by the use of current war pictures, pamphlets, and stereoscopes. In art they have become acquainted with many world famous paintings and have studied about the lives of the great painters who painted them. In health they have stressed the care of the body and its habits. As a result they have very good attendance and the following did not miss a day of school during the first thirty weeks: Howard Lugabihl, Eldon Lee Williams, Ray Jordan, Frances Bierley, Rosemary Lashuay, Ruth Smith, Delores Jordan, Jack Current, and Donald Jordan. Fourth and Fifth Grades - Miss Avery During the school year the enrollment of the fourth and fifth grade room was thirty- eight. There were twenty-six in the fourth and eleven in the fifth. The following children were not absent all year: Rita Avery, Roy Jordan, Kathryn King, Mary Della Vollmar, Ruby jane Williams. They have worked hard on citizenship this year. Every six weeks period they had charts on citizenship and spelling. For each month one row of the class took charge of the decorations and pictures to be used in our rooms. Each week they chose pupils who took charge of their room, keeping it neat and orderly. ,29- .ill Sixth Grade First Row: Ruth Sheeks, Ruth Smith, Richard Bader, Jack Current, Dorothy Baum, Rose- mary Lashuay. Second Row: VVes1ey Bortel, Delores Jordan, Margaret Sherman, Donald Jordan, Virginia Goodger, Helen Vollmar. Third Row: Burdette Mozena, Charles Vollmar, june Robinson, Francis Bierley, Robert Grames, Karl Hummel. fllelores Decant not in picturel. Fifth Grade First Row: Delores Wenig, Evelyn Lobdell, Peggy Roudebush, Dale Vollmar, Mae Burditt, John Babcock. Second Row: janet Wade, junior Porter, Leslie Mahr, Eldon VVilIiams, Gertrude Ford, june Burditt, Joe Rudd, Ray jordan. Third Row: Ronald Hicks, Donald Eckelbarger, Ruth Von Scggern, Marguerite Jordan, Ruby Williams, Rolland Creps, Ruby Herr. Fourth Row: Stella Pappas, Jacqueline Fox, Dale Ribble, Arthur Rood, Howard Shank, Howard Lugabihl, Teddy Clapp, Mary Mawer. Cjuanita Ridenour, Dora Jones not in picturej. Fourth Grade First Row: Myron Jones, Julia Peterson, Shirley VVammas, Violet Overmire, Paul Vollmar, Donna Sheperd. Second Row: Phyllis Buehrer, Rita Avery, Mary Vollmar, Hazel Yates, Esther Errett, Merle Grimm, Marcia Jordan, VValdymar Tober. Third Row: Donna Rood, Dorothy Sheldrick, Roderick Hicks, Merle Creps, Ioan Nicodemus, Roy jordan, Kathryn King, Elvin Smith, Gaynelle Smith, CNot shown in picture-john jones, VVilliam Tampurages, Jerald Shonkj. -31- Third Grade First Row: Rolland Steiben, Patty Eckelbarger, Robert Oliver, Marion Sufton, Norma Kramer, Rosalyn Bovie. Second Row: Rosella Bentley, Merland Vollmar, Mary Mozena, Arthur Oliver, David Wade, Delores Ballard, Gerald Ford. Third Row: Dickie Vollmar, Jane Rudd, Billy Rider, Albert Wilder, Wayne Oberly, Edith Morelock, Robert Lugabihl. CNot in picture-Lorabele DeCantD. Second Grade First Row: jean Sheeks, Joan Overmire, Ivolene Clapp, Grace Cron, Delcie Fletcher, Patty King, Albert Ford. Second Row:Clement Clapp, Bernard Smith, Bernard Vollmar, Billy Challen, Melvyn Rood, Dale Fox, Ronald Smith, Dennis Lobdell. Third Row: Dorothy Karns, Alice Williams, John Vollmar, june Sherman, Vernon Creps, Joan Goodger, Danny Jones, Ella Bovie. Fourth Row: Marilyn Grames, Patsy Speck, Norma Steiben, Jack Shank, Jean Yates, Betty Vollmar, Jane Smith, Helen Pappas. First Grade First Row: Billy Lashuay, Arthur Morelock, Janice Rood, Orville Buehrer, Gwendolyn Vol- lmar, Vera Sheperd. Second Row: Dicky Lugabihl, Velda Wade, Mary Coale, Rose Sautter, Clarence Kidd, Donabelle Vollmar. Third Row: Dick Sprague, Joseph Kaiser, Dick Sheldrick, Harold Peterson, Ronald Smith. Larry Grimm. i .H rn Second and Third Grades - Miss Landers , Last fall thirty-three girls and boys cntered their room for anotheriyear of work and play. Thirteen were in the second grade, and twenty were in the third grade. Patty Eckel- barger, Rolland Stieben, Dennis Lobdell, and Marilyn Grames left us to go to other schools. Their room joined the junior Cross this year. They also contributed to the lnfantile Paralysis Campaign fund and the Crippled Children Fund at Easter time. They worked out several projects this year which have given them much information and pleasure. They worked Out projects on Indian and Eskimo life, also on travel and transportation. They have made several booklets this year, one on the life of Lincoln and Washington-5 one on Indian and Eskimo lifeg and some spelling booklets. Each one designed the covers for his book. Thev have had manv contests this vear in spelling, arithmetic, and reading. They have had a few parties, one at Halloween, Christmas, Valentine's Day and Easter. As the year came to a close, it left them with many pleasant memories for the years to come. First and Second Grades - Miss Lag i At the beginning of the school year there were nineteen in the first grade and eighteen in the second grade. ln March, Norma Stieben moved to Neapolis. The following children were on the honor roll every six weeks period: Mary Coale, Velda Wade, Dick Sprague, and joseph Kaiser. During the school year their attention was centered on character education, or on the idea of becoming better citizens. They tried to carry out this idea in all of their work and play. With this in mind they had a choral verse speaking choir. Poems to build character were selected. Choral speaking also helped those with speech impediments. However, the children were not aware of these needs and participated for enjoyment only. No one was forced to learn the poetry, but nearly all of the children were able to say forty poems, the Pledge of Allegiance, the Lord's Prayer, and other prayers. Thinking of others, they joined the lunior Red Cross, and contributed to the infantile Paralysis Campaign fund. They also helped to sell Christmas and Easter seals. At Christ- mas time they made gifts for their mothers. The children were interested in a unit on pets and their respective habits. Especially they stressed being kind to animals. In the spring they enjoyed a unit on Nature. Their art activities included such things as finger painting, spatter painting, pictorial art, free hand crayon and cut paper designs, and clay modeling. -34.- ATHLETICS 'Furs v.xf.lc SI'UNStJRIill lax' jAcK's NllaN's SHUI' -H9 SI'MMl'I' S11 'l'm,la1m, f,HIH Baseball Sixteen boys reported for spring baseball this year. They were as follows: Gundy, Matheny, Neifer, VValters, Ballard, Shank, E. Vollmar, Ott, VV. Vollmar, B. Leimgruber, Euler, Sherman, Sheeks, Yates, I. Burditt, B. Smith. The success of the Tontogany Indians last fall as compared with their record of games played and and Smith, boys were In the the twentv- years. lost this winter varies greatly. It seems that the loss of two star players, Fox was responsible for this. As Seniors were not allowed to play this year, these excluded from the team. tournament last year, playing against Walbridge, Fox struck out twenty-one of three batters. Smith was known as the sparkpluz of the team for the last two Burditt, taking his new position on the mound this year, will be a great help to the Indians. Bob Mathenv has taken over the duties of Smith as short-stop, and Keith Yates has acquired the position as catcher. Gundy is one of the fastest tielders in high school baseball, while Shanks seldom lets any grounder get by for Gundy to get. Ballard and Walters should be quite well known for their hitting next year. If the Indians play next year as they are capable of playing, they should be at the top in the county tournament. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Tontogany ....... ...... 5 jackson ....... ...... l 2 Tontogany ........ ....... 0 Milton ....... .,,,.. 5 Tontogany ........ ....... 8 Weston ........ ....... 1 1 Tontogany .....,.. ....... 4 McClure ....... ..,,,.. 1 0 ,36- Buskefbull First Rim? Lkiach Kinm-y, Glen lkvalc, Ray Gimcly, Rmialrl Shelclrick, l.aVerclo Fox, john xY2lllCI', lfclwarfl Shank. SL-coml Now: Harulrl Llastm-r, 1'llillIll!lt'l',' XX'2lllC'l' Karma, Raymrmrl Ncifcr, Nurntan Scott, ,lack llallarfl, Nlyrmi Smith, .'lfln1mgvr. 'l'hi1'tl Huw: licrl Smith, Kcmictli Shun-ks, juuim' Herr, llellvcrt Ott, Gcurgc Nlilliams, flyflc Hatrmzm, Gt-u1'gt' Scutt, lllaiwiicc' litilcr, Xlaym- Yollmar. lg! ISCIJUII l'I1'SI Rim: Xlultri' lxztriis, Kay lfuiitly, .lulm XXziltt-1', l.:tX t-rflti lmx, litiluurt Xl:1tltc'i:j.', -lillill liztllzml, Hlwzlrfl Sllzuik. St-cmirl Row: kinacli Kiimcy, Rznyiimiifl Ncifcr, Xlillarcl liiirflitt, Rmialfl Slit-lflrick, fiK'Hl'ff Xlillizmis, llyrlt- Harmaii, x'lla11r1r1vl'. 'lliirfl limi: llcllit-1't Ott, l.lZil'l'llCL' lfttlc-i', Nlyrrm Smith, XX Glyllt' Yullmzir. l HIS l'iX4.li Sl'4lNS4lRliIP HX' XX lI.l.I.XMS l'l.-xR1m',xlalc, 'llllN'I'tNQANY, Oulu nm 'I'uxwt.,xxx lf.xi:1w11cie's ,Xssm'1.x'r'mN, 'l'r1N'i'mg,xNx, fjllltl Varsity Basketball LA VERDO FOX Bert, a Senior, served as co-captain for 1941. He played regularly as forward and turned in his usual good job at working the bankboard. Bert is a tough man to lose. GLEN CO ALE Mussie, a Senior, also served as co-captain. He broke into the first five this year as a guard. He is a good aggressive player and will be greatly missed next year. RONALD SHELIJRICK Doc, a junior, the tallest man on the team, held down the center position all season. Possessor of a fine spirit and with another year to go, t'Doc should be a key man next year. RAY GUNDY McGilicudy, a Junior, played a forward position and his specialties were long shots. He will be a valuable man on next year's team. EDVVARD SHANK Shaver, is only a Sophomore and held down a regular position as guard. His size was a disadvantage to him, but he offset it by his accurate shots and fancy ball-handling. RAYMOND NEIFER Bud a Sophomore, was a sub on the first team. His fine guard- ing and accurate shots saved many games for the second team. NORMAN SCOTT Normie was the center on the second team. His height and pivot shots helped save many games. He is a Senior and will be greatly missed next year. VYALTER KARNS Troll was a Junior and his long shots helped to win many games for the second team. He is a possible candidate for the first team of '41 and '42, JACK BALLARD Jake was a substituteiforward on thefirst team. Jake ran both bankboards with surprising success and 1S also a candidate for next year's first team. JOHN VVALTER johnny was a Sophomore. He played any position that the coach asked him to play and did it well. He is one of the most promising ball players to come from the second team in some time. Varsity Basketball CLARENCE EULER Oiler , another Sophomore, played as forward. His hook shots and good guarding will probably make Oiler a great help to the team next year. BERL SMITH Smithy was a Freshman this year. He didn't get to play much but we will all see him around next year. GEORGE WILLIAMS Ace is another Freshman. He helped run the bankboard this year on the second team and next year will be a tough man to hold down. DELBERT OTT Otto was a sub on the second team this year. He is a good shot from anywhere on the floor and will be in there fighting next year. Otto is a Sophomore this year. CLYDE HARM AN Red reported this year for the team after serving as last year's man- ager. Red is a junior this year. KENNETH SHEEKS Kenny , a Freshman, worked as- number one substitute for the second team. We should see more of his work next year. GEORGE SCOTT Scottie , a Freshman, did not see much action this year. His height and acurate shots will make him a good man. VVAYNE VOLLMAR Hound , a Freshman, was a sub on the second team. His good shooting ability and guarding will help him next year. HARLAND HERR Rum was another Freshman. He was a sub on the second team. He will probably see more action next year. Track There were thirteen boys who answered Coach Kinney's call for track. They were as follows: Fox, Mawer, Smith, Creps, Gundy, Sheldrick, Shanks, Walters, Scott, Willaims, Sheeks, Smith, and Herr, They are small in number but great in stature. The first meet was with Webster, the Wood County Champions last year. Harland Kinney's Indians came in second best, but they took many first places. The score was 55-48 with Togany's star track man, Fox, taking first place in the 100 yd. dash, the shot put C43 ft. H54 in., a new unofficial recordj, high jump, and discus. Mawer, another senior, will be greatly missed also. Mawer runs the 100 yd. dash, the 220 yd. dash, and ran second on the mile-relay team. Smith, a senior, was used exclusively in the relay events. He is a fellow with plenty of spirit and heart and that's the main thing in track. Gundy has another year with the Indians and will show his speed in many coming events. Ray takes part in the pole vault, 440 yd. dash, broad jump, and the mile relay. Sheldrick and Vvalters, sophomores, are promising track men for the years to come. Williams, Sheeks, Scott, Smith, and Herr, are all freshmen and will place in events in the near future, and will be seen in the limelight of sports at Togany. Losing the first track meet the Indians came back strong against VVayne and came out on top with a score of 52-48. Jr. High Basketball The jr. High started out with two scheduled practices a week. The following boys were present for the first practice: Bob Smith, Cloyd Nicodemus, Raymond Roudebush, Ilick Shank, Vernon Vollmar, Lyle VVright, Gene Pfaff, Bob.Sears, and Donald Buehrer. The jr, High had a very successful season this year, having won 10 games and lost 3. They finished up with second place in the league, but were defeated by Jackson for the league championship. The papooses, however, lost their first game in the county tournament to Liberty. Previously they had defeated Liberty twice. The Jr. High team shows promise of being good material for the varsity basketball teams in the coming years. .40- Yvcmlfl Huw: Hzmvlwl Q'1l!ilIH'l', llljflj' IM-rl Smith, hlllllilll' Truck 'll'S X I '. , 2 U 1 l'mx Ill Yhmk, Ii4mz1l4l FQIH-lrlrick, La X1-rrlu Ifux, lk-m'gu XX'illiams, Ray fglllllh lulm xxvlillbll Hun klltimvl xl2lWl'l', Holm 1 rm-yrs, Hilrulrl Slllllll, 1.1-m'gc Scott, xlyflill Smith, Kk'IlIIl'1l1 Shvcks, Q-HHCII Kinm-xi Jr. Ili Huskf-:l'lJull I :ral lxmx: Iwlv N-aux, Ixwlwrl 5iNllll, Lluyd Nlcrrrla-1111xs, Kllyllltillfl KUllllk'lbllSIl, liick Shzmk Quml linux 1 Xlzm 1 nh-,l1wu'gc I'i.1lI, 1 nzlcll Ixmm'x', l.x'lc- XX1'igl1l, Xumm Xulln1a1', llmmlfl Hu Inu K' 41- Weston-11 Tontogany-37 Milton-22 Tontogany-25 M onclova-22 Tontogany-34 Waterville-23 Tontogany-18 Jackson-35 Tontogany-19 April 18 April Z4 April 29 May 2 May 9-10 May 15-17 Tontogany 48 Basketball Olney4Z8 Ton togany-1 9 Haskins-31 Tontoganyf33 Liberty-Z8 Tontogany-25 Grand Rapids- Tontogany-36 Miltonw-25 Tontogany-34 22 Track Schedule Vkebster VYayne W'aterville North Troy County Meet llistrict Meet North Baltimore-15 Tontogsmy-46 Monclova-30 Tontogany-39 Weston-24 Tontogany-60 Cygnet-38 Tontogany-41 Whitehouse-79 Tontogany-26 Here Here Here Here B. G. S. U. B. G. S. U. Webster 55 Tontogany 54 Wayne 48 Tontogany 64 Waterville 35 -42- ACTIVITIES Band First Row: Robert Grimm, Howard Grames, Lois Avey, Thelma Tolles, Helen Grames, Robert Grames, Chester Long, Alan Cole. Second Row: VVilliam Grimm, Janet Kuder, Joan Bostdorti, Miss Blue, Joyce Peinert, Ruth Coale, Lucille Bollenliacher. Third Row: Thema Pfaft, Ilonalil Jordan, Clifford Mawer, Norman Scott, George Scott, Clarence Euler, Mary Avey, Doris Mey er. Fourth Row: Stella Pappas, llale Rihhle, Merl Grimm, Burdette Mozena, Ronald Hicks, Karl Hummel, Mary Mawer. Girls' Glee Club First Row: Lucille Bollenbacher, Mary Avey, Colleen Murphy, Maxine Gill, Miss Blue, Eileen Gill, Marv Huffman, Bettv Main, Maxine Rhoda. Second Row: Alice Sutton, loan liostdorhf, Lily VVilliams, Ethel Lohdell, Doris Creps, lona Burditt, Gladys Burditt, Gleorgia Tampurages, Lois Avey. Third Row: Lallonna VX'enig, Bernice Von Seggern, Berniece Von Seggern, Frieda Toher, Arvilla Vollmer, Vera Green, Lois Sheldrick, Marjorie Leimgruher, Helen Grames, Helen Porter. Fourth Row: Letha Main, janet Ruder, Glenna Sprague, Gladys Shepard, Doris Meyer, Ruth Coale, Lovena Eckelharger, Thelma Tolles, Donna Errett. Mixed Chorus First Row: Lctha Main, Joan Bostdorf, Alice Sutton, Lovena Eckelbarger, Mary HuiTman, Virginia Clapp, Tanet Kuder, Donna Errett, Gladys Sheperd, Glenna Sprague. Second Row: Ray Gundy, Doris Creps, Pauline jones, Ethel Lobdell, Mary Avey, Helen Grames, Ruth Coale, Thelma l'faFf, Ruby Scott, Eileen Gill, Maxine Gill, Maxine Rhoda, Lily Vtilliams, Betty Main, Iona Burditt, Thelma Tolles, Donald Current. Third Row: Clarence Euler, Colleen Murphy, Doris Meyer, Gladys Burditt, Lois Avey, Bernice Von Seggern, Lallonna Vlfenig, Berniece Von Seggern, Arvilla Vollmar, Vera Green, Lois Sheldrick, Frieda Toner, Marjorie Leimgruher, Helen Porter, Georgia Tampurages, Lucille Bollenlmacher, Ronald Current. Fourth Row: ,Ioe Speck, Louis Pauli, George Scott, Clilnford Mawer, Harold Smith, La Verdo Fox, Norman Scott, Ronald Sheldrick, Knowlton Lehnert, VYalter Karns, Raymond Neifer, Roger Hafner, Myron Smith, Edward Shank, John Hummel, ,44- Senior Band The Senior Band of eighteen members played for the majority of the basketball games and for one of the Wood County Tournament games. This group also made appearance at the Public Speaking Class Play, at the Rebekahs' Halloween Party, and for assembly programs. Many band members played solo or ensemble numbers on the Farmers' Institute program this year. Tryouts may be held to determine which members will have the privilege of represent- ing Tontogany at the Wood County Music Festival. The fifteen members of the Junior Band did exceptionally fine work. These members will take the place of the graduating Seniors of this year. This organization has played for assembly programs throughout the year. Girls' Chorus The Girl's Chorus under the able supervision of our fine new music instructor, Miss Blue, and accompanied at the piano by the student pianist, Marjorie Leimgruber, included thirty-five members. The girls made their first appearance at the Presbyterian Church. This was followed by appearance before the Evangelical Church, the Republican Rally, a P. T. A. meeting, several assemblies, and the VVood County Teachers' Institute. The most cherished event of the year was the district choral contest held on the campus of the Bowling Green State University. The girls, singing as their required number, Brahm's Little Dustman, and as their selected number, The Spinning Song , were granted an excellent rating. Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus, composed of Hfty members of the high school, met each Tuesday and Thursday with their new instructor, Miss Mercedes Blue. W The first of the year was spent in singing some of the numbers sung by the Mixed Chorus of other years and other familiar melodies. At the beginning of the second semester they sang The Skiing Song and The Vesper Song. On March 21, 35 of the members journeyed to Bowling Green to participate in the annual Northwestern Ohio District Music Contest. They received a good rating. On the day before this event thev sang their contest numbers which were Turn Ye To Me Cselective numberl and The Ash Grove Crequired numberl in assembly. The pianist for the group was Mary Alice Huffman. 446. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, consisting of twenty five members were organized at the beginning of the school vear under the guidance of Miss Lav, Miss Edwards, and Miss Schnur, the sponsors. At the first meeting, the following were elected: President: Mary Huffman V. President: Maxine Gill Secretary: Thelma Tolles Treasurer: Berniece Von Seggern News Reporter: Lois Avey Song Leader: Mary Avey Every other Tuesday was their regular meeting night. These meetings were held at the schoolhouse and at the homes of the members. At each-.meeting they discussed different ptrojects to be carried out which would benefit the community. The girls also cooperated with the Hi-Y in selling Basketball season tickets. Hi-Y The Hi-Y was under the able leadership of Mr. Kinnev and Mr. Roth. The officers ol' the club were: President: Norman Scott V. President: Glen Schroeder Secretary: Glen Coale Treasurer: Grover Wires The new members taken into the club this year were: Robert Matheny, Clifford Mawer, john Hummel, George Vllilliams, Ioe Speck, George Scott and Louis Pauff. The club sold season tickets and decorated the gymnasium for basketball games. They have had several swimming parties this vear. The Girl Reserves gave the Hi-Y a skating party early in the year. At some meetings they devoted all their time to discussion groups. The Advisory Council in the town is Mr. Harley Gill, Mr. Andrew Sautter, and Mr. Gerald Croll. The members of the club are active in athletics. music, and scholarship. They hold their election of officers after the Easter vacation. Student Council This year the student council was under the supervision of Mr. Smith. It was com- posed of two members elected by each class of the upper six grades. These members were: Clifiiord Mawer and Norman Scott, Seniors: Keith Yates and Robert Matheny, Juniors: Georgis Tampurages and Eileen Gill, Sophomoresg joan Bostdorff and Letha Main, Freshmen: Joyce Peinert and Lyle Wright, Eighth Grade: and Bill Ballard and Bob Sears, Seventh Grade. During the year the council acted as a hospitality committee representing the school, at the Farmer's Institute and cooperated with the Girls' Reserve in conducting the sale of tickets for the Athletic Banquet. .47- Girl Reserve First Row: Alice Sutton, Maxine Rhoda, Eileen Gill, Maxine Gill, joan Bostdorff, Lovena Eckelbarger. Second Riw: Miss Schnur, Miss Lay, Thelma Tolles, Ruth Coale, Colleen Murphy, Helen Grames, Lois Avey, Mary Avey, Miss Edwards.. Third Row: Betty Main, Ruby Scott, Tona Burditt, Doris Meyer, Berniece Von Seggern, Bernice Von Seggern, Gladys Burditt. Fourth Row: Janet Kuder, Donna Errett, Glenna Sprague, Thelma Sheperd, Mary Huffman, Gladys Sheperd, Letha Main. Hi-Y lfirst Row: Mr. Kinney, Clyde llarinan, Knowlton Lehnert, Norman Scott, Glen Coale, Ray Gundy, Mr. Roth. Second Row: Donald Current, Ronald Current, Edward Shank, Clarence Euler, Louis Pauff, John Hummel, Myron Smith, Joe Speck. A Third Row: George Scott, Keith Yates, VValter Karns, George VVilliarns, Raymond Neifer, Robert Matheny, Clifford Mawer. Sltudeni' Council First Row: Eileen Gill, Keith Yates, Norman Scott, Clifford Mawer, Robert Matheny, Georgia Tampurages. Second Row: Billy Ballard, Joyce Point-rt, Mr. Smith, Ioan Bostdorff, Letha Main. 148.- I '49 Dr. P. Nutt .... . Meta Nutt ........ Ima Nutt ..... Wall Nutt ..... Ore-stus .................. Sylvia Gaylord ,.,.... Cerise ................. Bea Wise ......... Helene Shelton ......, Larry Smart ...... Vivian Tepper ....... . Charlotte Neal ....... The Nuff Family Ronald Sheldrick Mary Huffman Iona Burditt Ray Gundy Clyde Harman Glenna Sprague Marjorie Leimgruber Thelma Pfaiif Betty Main Robert Matheny Pearl Bierley La Donna Wenig Lila ........................v . . ....... .. ......., . ..,.......................,................................,...... Gladys Sheperd The plav takes place in a sanitariurr.. Miss Bea Wise, a real estate agent is trving to sell the place while the owner is in Europe. She runs into the Nutt Family and trys to sell them the place. P. Nutt, the head of the family, is a doctor who is tired of practicing medicine. Meta Nutt, his wife, raises a pet snake. Wall Nutt is fascinated bv fish and Ima Nutt, their daughter is falling in love. As they become settled in Crestdale, several former patients arrive. Larry Smart falls in love with Ima and thinks she is a real nut. He pretends he is a nut in order to protect himself. The parts were played successfully bv the luniors and everyone agreed that it was an evening well spent. The Lone Eagle Albert Brown ........ Mrs Albert Brown ...... Robert Brown ....... . james Brown ..... Hilda Henderson Agues Sherman Betty Briggs ................. Mrs. Lewis Holmes ..... .. julia Johnson .............. Sparks Wil son ....... Clifford Mawer Mary Avey Robert Matheny Myron Smith Thelma Tolles Eileen Gill Iona Burditt Maxine Gill Thelma Pfaff John Walter Mayor Hopkins ........ ........................ ........ ......................................................................... N o r man Scott The Lone Eagle is a story of American family life, with one of the sons, lim, achieving fame from aviation through a feat that made American history. A mixed up love affair is involved but at the end, lames proposes to Agnes, and Robert and Betty become engaged. Mrs. Holmes who attends to everybody's business but her own, and Hilda, the slow moving maid, furnished most of the comedy. Julia Johnson, an uprising newspaper reporter, is always on the job. Sparks Wilson and Mayor Hopkins also did their part toward making the play a success. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are the proud parents of their talented sons. -50- Junior Plug l.cfl tu right sealed: Llyalc l l81'lllAIl, Xlzlriuric l.L-imgrulver, l.aIJ1mua Nllcnig, Ray Gumly Ronalrl Shvlflrick, Mary Huffman, lima Burclilt. Left In right stallrlirlgr Glenna SllI'?1gl1P, llfsllv Main, Pcarl llivrlcv, Rulvcrt Blathcny Gladys Shcfpcrrl. Public Speaking Plug Loft lu right scam-fl: Nlvruu Slllllll, fliffcrrcl lll2lVVL'l', Xlarv Kvcv, Rolrcrt Xlatllcny 'lll1l'llHIl 'l'ullvS. l,clt lu rxglll Flamlmg: l'.IlCC'll lull, ,lolm Xlallcr, lUll2'l liurclitl, Nurman Sccrtl, Maxine Gill 751,, A Hi-Bee This year the Hi-Bee was again published by two sep- arate staffs because of the large number of students volunteered for this work. A committee composed of Mr. Rudolph, Miss Smith, and Miss Edwards selected the fol- lowing staff members: FIRST SEMESTER who Editors .,..... ........... ..... H e len Grames Mary Huffman Business Manager .,....... ..,....,.. K eith Yates sports ..4..................... ........... Q izifford Mawer Georgia Tampurages Reporters ...... ...... T Willa Lambert Community News ..... Stenciling .............. Robert Matheny Pearl Bierley Thelma Tolles Mary Avey Mimeograph ...,. ......,....... V era Green Clarence Euler Edward Shank Donald Current Sponsors ........... Miss Smith Miss Edwards Typist ...,. ...,..,...................... ........ .... M i s s Sutton SECOND SEMESTER Editors ........ ..... T helma Tolles Mary Avey Business Manager ......,. ..,.. N orman Scott Sports Editors ......... ......... G len Coale Betty Main Reporters ,.......,...., ...... T helma Pfaff Community News ...... Jokes ......................... Stenciling ...... Mimeograph ...,. Sponsors ......... Doris Meyer Iona Burditt Donna Errett Lois Avey Janet Kuder Vera Green Myron Smith Ray Gundy Donald Current Clyde Harman Ruth Coalc Marjorie Leimgruber Miss Smith Miss Edwards Typist .................................,........,....,............................ Miss Sutton A paper was put out every other Thursday and distri- buted by the students free of charge. -52- fli-Hee Ifirsl 1QuXXZ Xlies 1'1f1W211'I1S, 11L'1L'II 111111111-5, Nlary .Moy 7.1110111111 'l'u11cs, Xlury 1111111111111 Xliss S1111l11. S4-cu1111 Huw: 1'L'1ll'1 151L'l'1L'j', Ywrzx 111'L'011, '1'wi1lz1 I.2llU1lL'l'l, 1141111121 l'11'1'K'11, ,lam-1 K11111-1 Iuzm 11u:+1f1ur11, 1411111 luzllc- ,1111L'1I11Zl 1'1'21f1. 1.uis .-Mvy, 1,1111-u1'11 x12iXK'l'I', 11011011 N1ZlI11l'I1j 1.11-11 1112110 'l'11i1'11 Run: 111-115' x11l11l, lluris x1k'j'l'I',11l'1lI'g12l 'l':111111111'ng1-s, 1111121 111lI'111ll, lfflwzml 511111114 1-12l1'K'11l'L' 1'1ll1K'l'. N11r111:111 561111, K1-i111 Yau-S, 11411111111 l.l1I'1'l'll1, V15111' 1'1z1r111:11. X1y1'u11 SI111I11. ,. A . . Annual 1'1l'r-I Ixuxx: X11f:- 51111111113 X11 g111111l Ru' 1-1111111 1111-11 lu'l11 IQu11 ll X1l111kIlX N11 I' 111 , . V, 1 ', A .1 2 xu N1-cu1111 111111: 111:u1x's 11111'f1i11, 1,11v 111111111112-, 1'1-1111 1111-1'11-v, 1211-111121 S111'z1g11c-, .X1'1i11z1 XH111111l1A, x1Zl1'j 1111I1111z111. 1'1'1l'11'l 111111113 11111111121 111111-s, 11c1c11 111111111-Q, 131-113' N1:1111, .-X110 N1111u11, 1111111 11us111u1'11, 1011111111 S1'lt'1l11'1l'1-Q, 14111-1'U1'f1 X1:1w1-1', N1:11'y X11-y. 1111171 Run: x1Il1'l1b1'1t' 1.k'11I1gI'll1Pl'1', 1411111111121 NN cuig, Yu-ra 11I'L'L'11, licurgizn 'l'z111111111':1g1's 1'.11l'l'Il 11.11, N11111 14111113 Luis .Xu-y, X1:1xi11U 11111, 11l'1'I11Ck' X'u11S1'gg1-1'11, 11111111111 x1lI1'1v11j 1'.f1w:11'11 511:111k, 11Il1'k'11K'L' 1',l11l'l' 11l'I'111l'CC X-UI1Sk'ggl'l'11. 1511111111 Huw: 1,1'111:1 N1:1111, 1ZlI1L'l K11f1L'I', liuris N1l'Yl'1', 1.11C1111' 1111111-1111aC11v1', 'l'wi11:1 1,.1111111-11, 1111'1111.1 1'I:1If, x1y1'4llI N111111I X1'lX111L' R11l1f1'l 1'11111X' 11111114-11 1u11'1 1111111111 5.1,- VVe, the Annual Staff, being interested in the progress of our school and community, leave as our memorial, the Toganette of Nineteen Hundred and Forty One. Toganefle Slfctff Editor ....v.,........,.......................................................,........ Glen Coale Assistant Editor Literary Editor ..,......,............, Assistant Literary Editor ,....... Business Manager Advertising Stafif Athletics ......... Dramatics ..... Music ..,... flass VVrite-ups ....,. ..... Sales Staff ....... Typing Staff ..,..... Robert Matheny Thelma Tolles Betty Main Ray Gundy Helen Grames Alice Sutton Joan Bostdorff Eileen Gill Myron Smith Ed Shank John VValter Clifford Mawer Iona Burditt Lois Avey Thelma Pfaff Colleen Murphy Mary Huffman Pearl Bierly Doris Meyer Lucille Bollenbacher Georgia Tampurages La Donna Wenig Arvilla Vollmar Frieda Tober Ruth Coale Maxine Gill Bernice Von Seggern Gladys Burditt Emily Lobdell Lilly VVilliams Clarence Euler Letha Main Janet Kuder Berniece Von Seggern Vera Green Mary Avey Marjorie Leingruber The entire staff tender their sincere thanks to Mr. Carl Roth, whose helpful suggestions and painstaking work has spurred them on, and made this Toganette an actuality. Here 'n Th CH lil-il! I.lC.-Xl JERS Iona Hurclitl Helen Gramcs Twillzl Lamlmcrt C'l.AlilNli'l' TRIO Lucillu lglJllL'1ll!21Cl1Cl' Ruth Koala' llfmris XlL'j'L'l' lNIJL'S'l'Rl.Xl, :XRT5 FX H l HIT lilliH'I'H GRAIJIQ Ill lltlly f,lI'L'Cll liayrnmlrl llmull-lmsl1 .luycc Peiucrl ,lanc Xvtllllllill' .xIlll3.1ll2il'lL' llamlur XYilliam Grimm Alan Full' XX'illiam Morris US DRIVERS f,lZil'CllCC XYilliams illarc-ucv Zisslcr liruesl XYilliams Harley Gill XYay11v Sears - ,. ' -1 , 'L . 1' uw. fl , . KH ,LJP3 1- , hi., 4-1,1 -,Q K x4 vw , mg -1 'ff jg. 1 I- . K- ' L' ,.' I I V ,vw X w .fJbg,':q ga.. , - aw- 1 N...-A , . .,,,. ' 1f:,:,.2 f H 3 ' 4: 'ng-, X.,.,1 1 x :ff 1, -. - - ,Jw . 5 .- A.,, , A 5. 4 .,-A1 - ,V,31 . N ' 'iw , f .' 7 -, '. nw , '55, .5 1 ' .?+.: 'ff'i'-2 L' ' v If K ,.,. . J.,-r - X-,: 1 4 .?-'.,f. X 'mx' ,il ,A ' Q '.1 X . P1- ., A 13, 1 ,,, . , X ,x, -.1 . X 3. 4 v 1 -wi' ,x -5 ..3 . W:F2fi'l'f'!'l'.b.- 'JYH4' .1 'gl 1. X ,,..'aL , 1 u- ., '.fm5.A, lx l 1' Zz.: .F .vm -' V :Q , uzfgli. sy. , . , il. i 1 I z . N -Q .x 331 .'?N If-1 f ' - ., .ir-2. L E,--,s ., W 4 A . fur! M ' ' ' 4.1, .. ,. ' 1. ' ,e V -Q M 17, . .I .3 -,Cy IA2 . xg Yiisafism' N1 - Without the support of our sponsors, this book could not be published. Show your appreciation and ours by patronizing them. ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES of Washington Township High School A. FRONEY AND COMPANY Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments of Ruecly's Packing House Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments of Mc CRORY - COMPANY Wholesale ancl Retail Automotive Parts and Service I98-200 South lVlain St. Phone 975 I Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments of A. E. AVERY Manufacturers of Avery's Concrete Septic Tanks and Air Seal Burial Vaults Bowling Green Ohio BUY YOUR JEWELRY at KAY JEWELRY COMPANY Toledo, Ohio When you come to the River VlS1t THE TRADING POST junction Route 65 and 582 Service Station - Restaurant Repairing - General Store LUGBILL BROTHERS, INC. Live Stock Market Open Every Day 0 Archbold, Ohio Live Stock Auction Sale Every Monday and Thursday Special Attention Given Stockers and Feeders Phone Office 82 DRINK BISHOP BROS. MAI-lER'S Authorized Chevrolet FINEST Service and Sales BEVERAGES Repairing Napoleon, Ohio Painting Wamer College of wrecking Beauty Culture Northwestern Ohio's Largest 280 South Main St. Beauty College Low Tuition Phone I9 Earn Room and Board Write for catalogue Bowling Green ZZIM Huron Street Toledo, Ohio Ohio -59- Northwestern Ohio's Best Furnzers, Seed Market THE FLAGLEY SEED COMPANY Buyers and Sellers Alsike - Clovers - Alfalfa - Timothy Archbolcl Ohio Compliments of Intercollegiate Invitation Co Kansas City, lVlo. J. W. HAFNER Fire and Tomado Auto Insurance and Bonds ln Old Line Companies Hartford - Aetna - Home Great American And Ohio Casualty CARNICOM AND DOTTS Hi-Speed Station Bowling Green Ohio KAY ANN Beauty Shop Always Cilacl To See You West Wooster Street Phone 446 I Bowling Green Ohio Compliments of THE PAGE DAIRY CO. Northwestern Ohio's Largest and Finest Independently Operated Dairy HOME LAUNDRY AND DEPENDABLE CLEANERS ' 'A Complete Service I66 W. Wooster Street Bowling Green, Ohio WOOD COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSN. Feed-Fertilizer Seeds-Petroleum Electrical Merchandise Machinery PHONE 8361 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Compliments of H. H. MOORE Phone 323l Tontogany, Ohio Compliments of MENNEL MILLING COMPANY TONTOGANY, OI-IIO Compliments of D. W. YOUNG Funeral Home Bowling Green, Ohio INDIAN SUPPLY COMPANY Gasoline Oils Kerosene Gas Motor Lubricating Oils for tractors and autos Compliments of The Hankeg Lumber and Building Oo. Fifty years of service Manufacturers of Distributor for HIGH GRADE Ohio Oil Company MILL WORK T BOWLING GREEN ontogany Ohio OHIO Meet your friends 1 Compliments of at i RQGER BROS, Park Bcrieson DRUG STORE Barber Shop Next door to Clazel Bowling Green, Ohio Tontogany, Ohio SAMMY'S Shoe Repair Shine Dry Cleaning Hats Blocked 118 W. Wooster St. Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments of J . J. Newberrg Oo. Bowling C1reen's Largest 5c to 31.00 Store l23 South Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio -62- RED AND WHITE STORE L. A. Smith und Son Groceries PHONE 3322 Meat TONTOGANY, OHIO BOB HULL Cleaning and Repairing Clothes Tailored Gent's Fumishings Bowling Green, Ohio Rappaport's Wall Paper - Novelties Wvindow Shades - Housewares Paints - Enamels Bowling Green, Ohio 163- Compliments of HARVEY'S RESTAURANT Bowling Green, Ohio KLEVER'S Jewelry Store Gifts for all occasions on convenient credit terms Bowling Green, Ohio THE WOOD COUNTY IMPLEMENT COMPANY McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery Bowling Green, Ohio Why Get A Federal Farm Loan? xlnterest Rate 3MW 'l..oans from S500 to 550,000 'F33 years to pay with repayment Privileges Wood County National Farm Association Through the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, Kentucky Wm. Dunipace, Sec'y-Treas. l40 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green, Ohio Compliments of Morris 5 8z l0c-51.00 Bowling Green, Ohio Harms Ice Cream The Cream of Wood County H. H. Harms-Propriteor 506 Buttonwood Ave. Phone 7441 Bowling Green, Ohio FRANK A. KEIL Lumber-Roofing-Paint A Million Feet of Dry Lumber. Dial 9l9l Bowling Green, Ohio Central Dry Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning Service and Men's Furnishings 237 N. Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio 64.- Flowers For Every Occasion HAROLD'S FLOWER SHOP A member of Florists delivery Ass'n. Telegraph Service 24l N. Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 2431 HEYMAN'S i F OSTER'S RESTAURANT White Rose Service Station Good Food North Main at Poe Road Tontogany, Ohio REIDER'S MILL Feeds and Flour Molasses Feeds our Specialty Bowling Green, Ohio Authorized Dealers Ford Archbold Sales and Service John Rich, Mgr. Phone 34 Archbold, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Farm Bureau Cooperative Insurance Co. Gerald Smith-Agent Phone l l l-3l Weston, Ohio Compliments of KESSEL'S Sweater Skirts Coats Dresses Bowling Green, Ohio This Large Centrally Located Bank offene Complete Bank Services. We have plenty of Money to Lean for all Sound Purposes and Specialize on Auto and Live Stock Feeder Loans. ALL DEPOSITS TO 5155000.00 FULLY INSURED THE BANK OF WOOD COUNTY Member of The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S T A N D A R D PRINTING CO. Distinctive Printers Wauseon - Ohio ,ML L L 's x s 1 if -Q