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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

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THE TGGANETTE Published by the SENIOR CLASS of 1958 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Tontogany, Ohio ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW: Betty Michaelis, Larry Matheny, Robert Miner, Barbara Shaffer, Floreine Rudolph. SECOND ROW: Terry Sheline, Douglas Sautter, Mike Chenetski, Robert Cron, Sandra Peinert, Ellen Miles, Mrs. Bolen. ASSIGNMENTS Robert Miner . . . . .Editor Robert Cron . . . . . Music Editor Mike Chenetski . . . . Sports Editor Larry Matheny . . . . Art and Layout Editor Ellen Miles . . . . Advertising Manager and Grade Editor Doug Sautter . . . . Organization Editor Terry Sheline . . . . . .Business Manager Floreine Rudolph . ........ Feature Editor MRS. BOLEN - We would like to thank Mrs. Bolen for her services above and beyond the call of duty. She was the spark plug' and the instigator of the speed of production. MRS. TAYLOR - We are forever indebted to Mrs. Taylor for her advice and cooperation through the entire project. She saw that we were always on the right track. HISTORY OF THE EVOLUTION OF OUR SCHOOL Our schools were established to attempt to guarantee each child an adequate education. The amount of education necessary whenschools were first established was much less than that which is required for to- day's complex society. As our society changed so did the philosophy of our schools. Schools have attempted to keep up with the changes of our times and in so doing have had to make changes in their organization. Washington Township School District was no exception to this action. Before 1915 all of the education was carried on primarily in one room school houses. In 1915 a milestone in education was reached by the construction of part of the present brick structure. This action created a school which rated well with any around. This step was accomplished by a community which desired the best in education and was led by the board of education at that time. That board included H. W. Hubner as president, I. N. Wade as vice-presi-' dent, and members F. W. Opperman, J. M. Gundy, and Robert Digby. ln 1938-1939 another forward step was taken to provide a better and more complete education program. This was accomplished by the addition of the gymnasium and necessary remodeling to the building. Now we find ourselves in the midst of another re-organizational process. This the board has found to be necessary if the school is to meet the demands of today's world. Today, as yesterday, we must keep striving to improve or we shall fall behind. Each step taken must be for improvement, but we shall never reach a position where we can afford to stop improving. The consolidation goes back at least 4-5 years. It was first talked about in community groups, progressive- ly growing larger as time went on. Next, the county board asked the local boards to think about consolidation, and see if it would not solve some of the outstanding problems. In considering this proposition, the board con- sulted nelghborlng boards to get their opinions. The question was then discussed by several community groups. To better understand the consolidation and how it would affect the school, a survey committee was hired from the Bureau of Educational Research at Ohio State University. In September os 1957, this committee reported that they felt, in view of the facts, it would be best to consolidate the districts. Following this, copies of the reports were circulated to the public, and the people in numberous meetings, were given a chance to vote their opinions. The general consensus of opinions was that the districts should be consolidated. Thus the board peti- tioned to be consolidated on November 11, 1957. Following proper procedures, the county board announced the consolidation December 16, 1957 and, after a 30-day remonstrance period, the district became official. The name of the district was picked with no particular method or significance. It was suggested by one of the board members and all seemed to like it, so Otsego Local School District became a reality. Tribute should be paid to those people in the past and present who have so well made possible the opportunities for our youth, to the board members who have worked many hours studying, discussing and explaining our problems in education, and to the teachers who have co-operated along the way. Special tribute should be paid to each resi dent of the community who took time to become acquainted with the problems of education and gave of himself to provide better opportunities for our future citizens. -A. fx :gf J ' ss f yi... J. .w fi .+ ff' f H f.,, , , r'ml.K.Y ,, i. g,, ' 43 1, ,ix W, A .H 4 X-W we- Q p I ,, ,,, :g..Q uwL ,. 2 W L 1 N, . ,A ' : '-Q , u , ,. 5 W. .1 ,H , x U Q32 U2-W 2 bgg, -. 1 . 47- :QA y, .. .U .y ,. Q ,,, V .L 97 . 5.1. 4 . H .Q ,x xv. . 7' 1 4 1' 1 g I 3 ,, Y X ,H n . V, ., 4 U 3 X39 T 1 fm, 1' 4 x, X .Q 4 7 4 Q Fw A 'W . 1 U I Q- q 7,9 Q' , 'X-M fi y. K, v, r VW f L. xi- ', w ,' X fx A A ihuf . :xv 7 L ,W . A w .K K ' Q f -- ' , , ,, 3. ,,,.,,k ,, , ,f ., ,,,,.. M. Q .N ,stun f h i.+-M u 'zmixww 'T Q , ,..,., .Tw- ,L .,. ff k,,4 ..,,, ' 4 uk A -Q 4 , v 1 1 qv-J ' 1 u 1 - f . . an ,, ,4 MR. GEORGE TYLER BOARDS OF EDUCATION WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL MR. LAWRENCE COLE MR. DELTON ASMUS Vice-President President OTSEGO LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MR. RALPH BRANDEBERRY MR. ROBERT DIGBY Mr. Lawrence Cole, Mr. L. A. Pretz, Vice-Pres1dentgMrx. Margaret Robinson, Clerkg Mr. Calvin Lender, Executive Headg Mr. Dennis Enright, Presidentg Mr. Fred Gouman, Mr. Don Deuer. if 11 1 we it HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS MR. CLARK FLEMING MRS. VIRGINIA TAYLOR B. S. in Business Education B. S, in Home Economics Findlay College Bowling Green State University t ff-T y H., A tw if i NVQ- 4' MRS. CLARA BOLEN MR. CALVIN E. LEADER MR. JOHN W. SLESINGER B. S. in Education B.S. in Education B. S. in Education Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University MRS. ELOISE MOORE MR. BRUCE D. RUDOLPH MR. LAWRENCE McCORM1C B.S. in Education M.S. in Education B.S. in Music Education Bowling Green State University Toledo Universiey Manchester College FORMERWnmGreenStatlUEXaEHERS MR. HAROLD BRUCK MR. PAUL COWGILL MR. GORDON MILLEI ELEMENTARY TEACHERS . MRS. NANCY FAI-ILE MRS. RUTH CRAFT First Grade Second Grade J MRS. BERNICE MORGAN MRS. EVELYN PAUFF Third Grade Fourth Grade MRS. NELLIE MANEVAL MRS. BOURBON SMITH Fifth Grade Sixth Grade ,ALAN ,. A WA . sf Q 7 QA, Q w k, khx XS'-.L W' J. K , ,-M,-,fl X3 '- Q -vig xv 'L '.f71J ,wi .X'N' Misjgyys QQNAZ, XX Q N' 4 . 5 . 1 Q K x 5 Q ' 1 six. 4 ..,.,,,,.Q A X if fn 1 ,z .x Q., t f 4- ' , 5 ,fr ,, ,Q Hx Q , . - . - A 1. - 'S 4+ . , ' fvzi. -iw. x 3 -F +1 f v in wW.Mw,NR A x A i 1.43, L. Q, , 5 f t. X . X4 4 'K QR, fw1fxQ-wfK,f,+- 3 Y Q - X Q ,K 4-nm,2w,.f4M S i w mx- Q, .L w N5-i4..x FJ w .Q X, ,NN A s Avg?-Q ' X 4 FQ' n iw' Qi X X x 21.1 mx ' y fl .! A , 31622 sz O . 15 5 WV ELLEN LEE MILES Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Hi-Bee 3 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 sem: 3, 4 Office Help 3, 4 Annual 4. ROBERT HOWARD CRON Dramatic: 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Quartet 1. 2, 3, 4 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Varsity-T Club 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Annual 4. CHARLES ROBERT MINER Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Bee Staff 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Boys' Chorus 1, 2 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Annual Editor 4. ,I 3 T nr 5 L . 'T Y' ' a is J LARRY PAUL MATHENY Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Office Help 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 1 Varsity-T Club 3 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Annual 4. . V1 ZW 'Qi R hip. es b TERRY SUE SHELINB Dramatic: 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Ofncer 3, 4 Office Help 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teen Officer 2, 4 Sextet 3, 4 Annual 2, 4. Y lil MICHAEL EDWARD CHENETSKI Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Band 1 Office Help 4 Varsity-T Club 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Annual 4. xl FLOREINE ELIZABETH RUDOLPH Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 H1-Bee Staff 1, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 I.Q. League 2, 3, 4 Office Help 2 Armual 1, 4 Y-Teen 2. MRS. VIRGIL TAYLOR Senior Class Sponsor DOUGLAS EDWARD SAUTTER Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity - T Club Track 1 Annual 4 MICHAEL CHENETSKI ROBERT CRON 0 DOUGLAS SAUTTBQ Boy, am I cute. S0 Innocent then- Should I, or shouldn't I? If 9 ELLEN MILES U TERRY SHELINE TiDSY at Clghf months? Fat knees already! FLOREINE RUDOLPH LARRY MATHENY ROBERT MINER Look, Ma, no clothes! Pre-view of the Mischief in the Tulips little brown jug. SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 MOTTO THE PAST CANNOT BE CHANGED: THE FUTURE IS STILL IN YOUR HAND RED and WHITE WHITE CARNATION PRESIDENT Michael Chenerski VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Robert Miner Larry Matheny NEWS REPORTER TREASURER Ellen Miles Floreinekudolph CLASS HISTORY ln September of '54, we were initiated by the sophomores, and we were kept busy during that week of horror, dressing in weird costumes, and executing hilarious antics to everyone's amusement but not to our own. We all survived and celebrated the conclusion at a party given for us by the sophomores. During the year, we had a hay-ride party and picnic. At Christmas time, we exchanged gifts and holiday greetings in celebration with the sophomores. We sponsored two chapel programs this year. This terminated our year as freshmen. Our first party of '55 was the freshman initiation. We were certainly glad to be on the initiating end this year, but, nevertheless, we all had a wonderful time. Our first money-making project of the year was selling iron-on initials, and from this we netted 325. Every little bit helps, you know. After Christmas we put on a one-act play for the school. It was a great success and we really enjoyed doing it. As a result, we can hardly wait until next year when we will put on out Junior play. In April we celebrated the coming of Spring with a picnic at Oak Openings. We went to a show in Toledo afterwards. As Juniors, ours was the responsibility for taking over the candy store. It was this source that gave our treasury a real boost. At Christmas we sold chocolates. Our rings arrived in November and we found that they were the same as last yea.r's. We concluded that it just showed that we had good taste too. During the year we had a skating party and a pancake and sausage supper. Our play Nearly Sixteen, was a howling success. Now in the school year '57-'58, our class has its mits in selling magazines, sponsoring suppers, and supporting several other methods of eking out funds for an anticipated trip. We are all looking forward to the .lunlor-Scnior Banquet, May 17th at the Toledo YMCA and hope that the junioes are doing likewise. SENIOR CLASS PLAY FIRST ROW: Shirley Morelock, Terry Shellne, Ellen Miles, Florelne Rudolph. SECOND ROW: Roben Miner, Richard Conrad, Gerald Hardy, Robert Cron, Larry Matheny, Mrs. Moore. CAST Henry Breckenridge - who hates to work anytime .... . . Robert Cron George Breckenridge - His cousin, who hates the same . . . . Larry Matheny Mrs. Lennox - Who wants her rent ......... . Florelne Rudolph Helen Allen - Helen's younger sister ........ . . Ellen M1188 Clancy - A police investigator .... . Gerald Hardy Wiggins - His assistant ...... . . Richard Conrad P-Sam - A negro house boy . . . . Robert Miner Delicia - Anegro maid .... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . Shirley Morelock Henry and George Breckenridge, cousins, find themselves temporarily in a state of financial embarrassment when their landlady demands a deposit on the rent. A- vailable money arrives by wire when a family friend telegraphs expense money for Henry's father to entertain the frlend's two daughters over a week-end. The father being in Mexico adds to the difficulty. To meet the requirements of a chaperon, George plays the role of Grandma in a hilarious duel characterization. The girls arrive with their colored maid, who makes an instant hit with P-Sam. Both Helen and Cecile are drawn to Grandma, especially Cecile, who makes her life bearable by kissing her every other moment. Henry and Helen soon find much ln common, when Mrs. Lennox, her suspicions aroused and her false hair missing, appears and demands explanations. It is finally necessary for Grandma to leave permanently in order to untangle the complications involved, for Mrs. Lennox wants her clothes returned and Cecile learns that George's kisses are suspiciously like Grandma's. Then Dellcia, who has decided to make a matrimonial excursion with P-Sam, demands to be made an honest woman as there had been no real chaperon during the week-end. BOYS Douglas Sautter Larry Matheny Robert Cron Robert Miner Larry Matheny Robert Cron Robert Cron Larry Matheny Mike Chenetski - Robert Cron Robert Miner Robert Miner Robert Miner Larr Matheny Y Robert Cron-Larry Matheny Robert Cron Robert Miner Robert Cron Robert Cron Robert Miner Douglas Sautter Douglas Sautter Larry Matheny Mike Chenetski-Larry Matheny Robert Miner Robert Miner Larry Matheny WHO'S WHO BEST PERSONALITY BEST FIGURE BEST DRESSED BEST NATURED BEST COMEDIAN BEST GIGGLER MOST POPULAR MOST MISSED MOST ATHLETIC MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST COURTEOUS MOST STUDIOUS LEAST STUDIOUS FRIENDLIEST LONGEST FINGERNAILS BOY AND GIRL HATER NEATEST MOST JEWELRY QUIETEST PRETTIEST EYES PRETTIEST HAIR WITTIEST BIGGEST BLUFFER MOST AMBITIOUS MOST BASHFUL BEST GUM-CHEWER GIRLS Terry Sheline Terry Sheline Terry Sheline Ellen Miles Floreine Rudolph Ellen Miles Terry Sheline Terry Sheline Terry Sheline Floreine Rudolph Ellen Miles Floreine Rudolph Ellen Miles Terry Sheline Floreine Rudolph Floreine Rudolph Terry Sheline Floreine Rudolph Terry Sheline Terry Sheline Terry Sheline Floreine Rudolph Ellen Miles Floreine Rudolph Ellen Miles Terry Sheline SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS DOUGLAS EDWARD SAUTTER -- Dashing Elegant Senior -- Doug. Dark and handsome, wears glasses at times, likes to tease. LARRY PAUL MATHENY -- Likeable Persistant Menace -- Larry, Cool cat, Grandma in senior play, class clown, Toganette art editor. ROBERT HOWARD CRON -- Rascal Heartily Cynical -- Bob. Center on basketball team, nice smile plays a cool comet in the band. MICHAEL EDWARD CHENETSKI -- Mostly Eagle Charm -- Mike. Class president, nice, neat, goes with Terry. CHARLES ROBERT MINER -- Catious Rogue Mimeographer -- Bob. Annual editor, wears hair in the new casual look, has a paper route. ELLEN LEE MILES -- Enjoys Laughing Merrily -- Ellen. Y-Teen President, likes laughing and Haskins, has big brown eyes. TERRY SUE SHELINE -- Terrific Sassy Sweetheart -- Terry, Cheerleader, tall, goes with Mike, is Toganette Business Manager. FLOREINE ELIZABETH RUDOLPH -- Friendly Editor Run-about-- Floreine . Editor of the Hi-Bee, likes to write letters, short. CLASS POEM Introducing the class of '58 Three girls, five boys, who really rate. These poems may not be under-stated, But then the class won't be under-rated. Bob's hair features the casual look. He fancies himself, a pretty good cook. He delivers papers on his faithful 'cycle, And plans on earning much more than a nickle Another Bob has the last name Cron. I-le's short on hair, but long on brawn. A real gone horn, a tooting man. Arla is his favorite fan. Ellen Lee is a very good cook. Her figure rates a second look. Being Y-Teen president is her job, Somehow she always controls the mob Larry, Larry, quite contrary, l-low does your boxing go? Your teachers will remember you, And your girl friends all in a row. The tallest girl is first named, Terry. She's calm and cool and sometimes merry. As Majorette, when she struts by, The boys all whistle, the girls all sigh. That was Terry, next follows Mike, And that is quite the usual sight. He's been class president for two years straight. His sisters know he likes sleeping late. Doug is the boy with the wavy hair. He never seems to have a care. A hard working basketball player is he. Doug's future is shrouded in mystery. Floreine is the Hi-Bee editor. In her spare time she madly writes letters. lt's too bad she can't settle down, But now the world, she wants to go 'round. Floreine Rudolph CLASS PROPHECY As I, Floreine Rudolph, began my annual 'round the world trip to sell my famous Buckeye Red ponies, I decided since this was the year 1968, to visit my old classmates, the eight seniors of 58 , and see how they were treating life. First off, since it was only a half hour 's hop by helicopter over to Detroit, I stopped off to visit the new owner of the Ford Enterprises, Inc. , Bob Miner. Shortly after graduation Bob took his paper route money the also sold his blcyclej and bought the Ford Motor Company. Two whole years after graduation Bob married Edsel Ford's granddaughter. Carrying on the family tradition of naming new lines after new arrivals, Bob opened a bicycle branch and named it Bobso , after his son Bob, Jr. Since then Bob has become the father of four lovely girls, whom he named Mark 4, Mark 5, Mark 6, and Mark 7, and created these new lines. Bob told me his wife insisted on giving the girls very feminine middle names so they wouldn't feel slighted. While stopping at my favorite city of Washington, I saw a very distinguished looking man, dressed in a black suit, carrying a black brief case and wearing dark glasses. He was being followed by two beautiful blonds rushing across Pennsylvania Avenue-. Could this handsome man really be Doug Sautter for that is who it looked like to me? I gunned the motor of my car and knocked him to the side walk. I got out and went back to pick him up, but lo and behold the two blonds were already doing that. Doug told me he just couldn't decide which girl to marry so he had hired them both as secretaries. Doug also told me that he had gotten interested in his pet phrase, There are places for people like you , and had looked into the state of prisons and other places, and become an outstanding social worker who shuttled back and forth be- tween Ohlo and Washington, D. C. Next, I stopped in Florida and visited the winter quarters of the circus. A soprano voice yelled, Get out of the way , and a big beautiful blond, dressed in beige and gold, riding a black horse, bareback, calmly knocked me into a mud puddle. This seemed familiar and I felt a hand lifting me by my hair. Yes, it was Brass Knuckles , Terry Sheline. The last time I had seen Terry she was going to a beautician school, so I asked, How come the circus costume? She said that she had gotten a job in Toledo, and was doing real well until one day a man asked her how she would like a modeling job. She went off to get the job and for- got all about a woman she had left under the dryer. The woman's hair burned completely off and Terry left the state with the next circus train. So then, naturally, I asked if she had heard from Mike Chenetski and she pointed over to a llon's cage and there stood Mike, with his head through the bars, rubbing noses with his favorite lion, Goldylocks. Mike has taken Clyde Beatty's place with the circus, he never used a whip, but trained his animals with generous doses of love and affection. In his spare time, because he wanted some excitement, Mike raced his sports car at Daytona Beach. That night in my hotel room I read that the Maharaja of Matadoor, Larry Matheny, was spending a night, with his harem, off the coast of Florida before going through the Panama Canal Qwhich he owns! and touring the Pacific. I cabled the ship and Larry told me all about the pining life which he had been living furiously since he graduated. The Marines made the mistake of sending him to India and he stayed there for four years, then picked up a discharge, 10 wives and 52, 000,000. Larry said the cost of living, with 10 wives is terrible. Before he runs through his second million he said that he would have to leave them and come back to the U. S. lt seems the Panama Canal wasn't making enough profit for the family. Maharaja Matheny told me if I wanted to see Bob Cron I'd have to go to Austtailia, where Bob owns a big chunk of land the also owns New Zealandl. As I registered at the Hotel Austrailia, I heard a voice crooning from the dining room. It was fyou guessed ity, Crooner Cron and his all Austrailian Bushwoman Orchestra and Chorus. Besides singing, playing his coronet, and leading his orchestra, Bob told me his Mongoose Ranch ion which he raises mongeesej, is doing very well, thanks partly to his wife's management and money. l still had one senior to see, Ellen Miles. Ellen, who had married right after graduation, lives in Monterey, with her husband and four children. Ellen, opened a chain of roadside restaurants, called Miles Milestops, on all the nation's main highways. These, using her original recipes, were constantly patronized by truck drivers, who brought in sufficient money to keep the family in the manner to which we all should be accustomed. ln Ellen's spare time, she became the country's head 4-H leader, and became so well known, that the 4-H's are practically changed to five--Head, Heart, Hands, Health, and Harold. This will be the life of the class of 1958 in the year 1968, so don't say you haven't been warned. I LAST Wlll AND TESTAIVIENT We, the elght seniors of the class of 1958 of Tontogany High School, after completing 12 years as well and as soon as possible, being of sound mind, body, and hear, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament, revoking all wills heretofore made. To the juniors, we will our ability to make money, providing they have less competition doing it than we did. To the sophomores, we will our ability to have half the class on the honor roll, providing they cut their class down to proper size. To the freshmen, we will our dignity and modesty, providing they have more than we did. We, the senior boys, will our lmofficial motto, It aln't what you do, it's what you get caught doing, to Larry Downs and Glenn Shank, providing they profit by our experience and example. We, the senior girls, will our gentle ways and ability to defend ourselves, to Sharon Olwick and Linda Oberley, who always seem to need them. I, Terry Shellne, will my custom of being a cheerleader all four years to Annie Chenetskl, providing she never wears bermuda shorts as a cheerleading costume. I, Robert Miner, will my beloved and faithful bicycle to anyone who, in its next 25 years, will give it the same care and affection to which it has been accustomed. I, Ellen Miles, will my job as Y-Teen president to David Olwick, providing he can be ac- cepted into the organizatlsm. I, Douglas Sautter, will my wavy hair to Tom Munn, providing he doesn't cut it as I have mine. I Floreine Rudolph, will my job as Hi-Bee editor to Mary Brandeberry, providing she can think of a quotation from 'Gone With The Wind to suit every occasion. I, Robert Cron, will my ability to get very far on little gas to Richard Euler, providing doesn't get farther than I can. I, Michael Chenetski, will my charming ways to Tom Rider, providing he goes with Cookie as long as I have with Terry. I, Larry Matheny, doing as well as I have done while treading the steps of T. l-I. S. do will fwishlng to be free of the conditionj my uncanny ability to find myself in precarious positions with trouble to Steve Ribble. So it shall be written! So it shall be done! witnessed by x N N ws qs xy ,gs- W ,..-ggi-m.,. A ,X T.. ,Mx V, -'NA 'AL '6 Wx, ,Q ,P pg. WX 5,- P J R E' BS.HXfil'NP'l'?XY, EE5?F'Y'3'W23,N7F'?' FWF WW i WS 5 ' ' Y . - S X. N sf1 .ET-' JVJ, Nm. a 2 f iii -f Ia.. , ,x 41.2 'lm :TNQ M X 4 gag, A W Q - 3 S X 1 4 ' in :X V .L gg- P1 V 'L ps 5 gy MA 'Q' ' i522,i,,f,f s, 'f,xg.w:1 3 -'2 . 'W WY ' I if Q 'V .54 iglfgscxg 1, R W' 'M f- A V. .., f Q5 , wxog, - , . mf, iiIg2'ff3?5x:1 Q fffffw 1 - 5533? W l fist Y gs Efkgw. G 2 Q- HQ' ,, g sy EESZQX , .Ms 1 My iz x 4 Ei Q 4 ,ff t sri' gixx-sq. fx .. 51-:NH ,M Y 'u:s?45i5g 3-s , . E . W. fffi, Q f f ps ye Q 194 . Q N., Aw QL , in-.,,l Q I g r U Ev:- Kef - . H , aw wife' M 'mi A Wi-E -A... .1 ,Mew 'fff , T- Q.. X ' WPS bil. ,Q H. . ,, ,avg 3 Q u x YE! 91' l 1 MW .,,,A, 1 ..,' .A I Q M4- uri-, u . , ' PC. .. . , .. -A V gall ffifiif -.wwf .K ww l,'f.s1'17. Wie-' fy, JUNIOR HIGH-LIGHTS On september 6, the Junior class entered school, looking forward to the year ahead. At the initial meeting the following class officers were elected: President Marilyn Digby Vice-President James Downs Secretary Sandra Peinert Treasurer Rose Ribble News Reporter Mary Lou Bechstein Concession Manager Richard Euler Sponsor Mr. Rudolph Our goal this year was to raise the necessary funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet and an anticipated trip for our Senior year. It was slowed down some by the dishearting loss caused by the school theft shortly before the Holidays, however, our plans continued. Throughout the year the candy store was opened at noons and during basketball games affording us a fine source of income. We embarked on other money making projects as well. Beautiful boxes of Christmas candy were pro- fitable selling items. A fish supper was held in the cafeteria, December 6th, before the Grand Rapids basketball game. A bake sale was held at Current's store on February 15th. Two suppers were sponsored in the latter part of the year. Early in the school year an ice cream party was held at Marilyn's Grandmoth'er's at which time everyone enjoyed the games played outside. Counting IBX stamps at the home of Sandra Pelnert gave us another good time. lt was an exciting day when we received our long-awaited class rings. For sometime they were evident around school as we proudly displayed the attractive insignia. At least, we thought so. The hustle and bustle of staging a class play took up considerable time in the early spring. lt proved an enjoyable experience for everyone, April 11th. The Junior-Senior Banquet held May 17th at Toledo YMCA, was one of the most colorful and interesting events of the year. Then, of course, came graduation. As we escorted the seniors down the aisle, we could not help wonder ing how lt would feel next year. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Shirley Morelock, Mary Lou Bechstein, Rose Ribble, Sandra Peinerr, Marilyn Digby, Rose Mary Vollmar. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rudolph, Leslie Euler, - Don Mawer, Richard Conrad, Tom Rider, Jerry Hardy, Richard Euler, Doug Sautter JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Marilyn Digby Mary Lou Bechstein James Downs Richard Euler Rose Ribble Sandra Pelnert JUNIGR CLASS PLAY FIRST ROW: Marilyn Digby, Rose Mary Vollmar, M L B h i Rose Ribble, Shirley Morelock, Sandra Peinert. SKgyNDoR1OlA?F' gina' Mawer, Richard Conrad, Gerald Hardy, Tom James Downs, Leslie Euler, Mrs. Moore. Liz QEllzabethJ Harkness, a high-spirlted 17-year-old , Connie Temple, an attractive, subdued, friend of Liz ,.,. Aunt Elizabeth qMrs. Parkerj, Liz's old-fashioned aunt .... Speck Spencer, 13-year-old twlng looks stupid, has money Lester Parker, Aunt Lizabeth's 17-year-old sheltered son . , Freck Spencer, Speck's twin slster, the adenoid type . , . Albert Ekers, an 18-year-old who turns out to be quite a man . Thumper Archibald, God's gift to women: age 18 ...... Rachel Nooscomb, Middle-aged busybody . . . ..... . Edward P. Carpenter, the town character ......... Rider, Richard Euler, Doggie Peters, a small, talkative Homer Aldrich type, age 17 ' , ' . Butch Patterson, loud and bossyg age 17 .......... Spud Lindsey, like Thumper, but less talkative, age 17 or 18 . Officer, tough, sure of himself: past 30 .......... Mrs. Temple, Connie's motherg middle-aged, aggressive . . Marilyn Digby Sandra Peinert Rose Ribble Leslie Euler Dick Conrad Mary Lou Bechstein Richie Euler Jim Downs Shirley Morelock Tom Rider Don Mawer Tom Rider Jerry Hardy Jerry Hardy Rose Mary Vollmar Liz and Connie are all set for their vacation in Hoppsville with the hope of dating some of the Fabulous Football players one of which is the droolsome Thumper Archibald plus a few of his buddies. They are quickly halted by Aunt Elizabeth and her old -fashioned ldeas. She puts the girls to some pretty dull house work. She has them dating her dull son Lester and his friend Albert who seems equally dull at flrst. The girls communicate with their boyfriends through the constables twins Freck and Speck. Aunt Eliza- beth's parlor is quickly tumed into a ruckus room for teen-agers, until Aunt Elizabeth returns from a shop- ping trip. Thumper Archibald kidnaps Comic with the intention of marrying her. With Connie missing, the world turns upside down. Liz is frantic with worry, Aunt Elizabeth, outrated, phones Connie's mother, and deco- rous Lester lands in jail for stealing a car that he innocently borrowed. Connie's dear mother gets into a hllrpulllng fight with Aunt Elizabeth. Never, never has there been such an explosive 4th of July with so few honest-to-goodness firecrackers! Q25 3 Y Ms- X V - Q3 QQ NN f ' M1 Y . X , S-. f N X Spy X N Q-S ,A .A 1 SOPHOIVIORE HIGH-LIGHTS We, the Sophomores, opened our 1957-1958 school year with 23 members in our class. For this we elected the following officers: President ..... . Larry Downs Vice-President . . . . Charles Current Secretary . . . . . Betty Michaells Treasurer .... . . George Seherff News Reporter . . . Jim Vollmar Sponsor. . . . . . Mr. Slesinger In the early part of September, a few weeks after school had started, we had a weiner roast at Doreen Wllliam's home. Mr. Bruck, our sponsor for the first semester, came with all kinds of entertainment in which all participated. Then we had refreshments with more games following. After it was too dark for the games, we listened to records. Everyone had a wonderful time. At Christmas time we exchanged names and on the day of Christmas vaca- tion we had our usual party, at which time we opened our gifts. ' In the Spring, when the weather became a llttle warmer, we had a picnic. We went to a show afterwards in Bowling Green, Ohio. All in all, we considered this year to be very successful. We hope that our Junior and Senior years hold as many rewarding experiences in store for us as did our first two years in high school. SOPHONIORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Susie Wenig, Doreen Williams, Linda Oberley, Sabrina Sablan, Betty Michaelis, Frances Chenetski. SKZOND ROW: Mr. Slesinger, Sharon Olwick, Emgard Welsld. Lounette Johnson, Sally Munn, Arla Mae Barnhlser, June Austin, Steve Ribble. THIRD ROW: Glen Shank, Larry Downs, George Scherff, Ned Whitmer, Jim Vollmu John Robinson, Charles Current, Ronnie Cline. SOPHONIOBE OFFICERS Larry Downs Charles Current George Scherff lim Vollmar Betty Mlchaelis P. T. O. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICE SECRETARY RE Mrs. Gladys Tyler Mr. Milton Bengtson, Secretary, Mrs. Joyce Asmus, Mr. Earl Whitmer, President, Mrs. Bernice Digby, Mr. Calvin Leader, Mr. Gerald Mawer. CAFETERIA COOKS CUSTODIAN ASSISTANT Betty Hayner Mrs. Elsie Wenig, Mrs. Alma Goodger. MF- -l0hf1K3Zm3iel' BUS DRIVERS , N 5 r Hilly Vollmar, Robert Kidd, Wayne Mr. Clayton Vollmar, Mr. E. M. Williams, Minhaclis, David Vollmar, Mr. Calvin Heiman, Mr. Ross Robinson. I HEMATICS VIE USE 8001! THREE I!!lSI!Q' kGl1El5K2I'iZi1iHFlU6'bw5-4 'O M, 5-uf: , tawu' .a' 'N v v . .41 wr FRESHIVIAN HIGH-LIGHTS' We, the Freshman class started our first year of high school with 19 members. At our first class meeting we elected the follwoing officers: President .... . .Anna May Bechstein Vice-President . . . Richard Zacharias Secretary .... . Geraldine Wenig Treasurer .... . . Fred Hart News Reporter . . ..... . . Barbara Shaffer This year the Freshman class did not have any initiation. Our first class party was held at the home of Mary Brandeberry. At Christmas Mr. McCormic invited us to the school house for our Christmas party. We played games, exchanged gifts, and had refreshments. For our last class party we went to the show, which was enjoyed very much. A11 in all we considered this year successful and now we are looking forward to our next three years in high school. Our appreciation is extended to Mr. McCormic, our sponsor. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Millie Joe Johnson, Judy Errett, Sue Vollmar, Anna Chenetski, Patty Zacharias, Cheryl Conrad. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bolen, Allyn Euler, Florence Henderson, june Asmus, Clarinda Ramage, Connie Rider, Margaret Mehring. Jessie Sterling, Bill Vollmar, Wayne Michaelis. THIRD ROW: Tom Sears, Jerry Yohnke, Robert Kidd, Stephen Sablan, Brain Whitmer, jerry Vollmar, Jack Ellsworth, Nor- man Cron, Larry Fortney, Junior Vollmar, Roger Peterson. HIGH-LIGHTS The eighth grade egjoyed their first party of the school year, Sunday, October 29th, by swimming at owling Green State University Natatorium, followed by lunch at Max-Drive-In. On December 20th, the last day before vacation, they held a Christmas party featuring a gift exchange. Connie Rider, Patty Zacharias and Millie Johnson, party committee, planned and served refreshments of punch and home-made cookies. On January 13th, the eighth grade attended a show in Bowling Green accompanied by Mrs. Moore. Early in the Spring a picnic followed by a roller skating party at Bowling Green was enjoyed by this lively group. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Sharon Lahman, Dorothy Porter, Betty Hayner, Jean Current, Cheryl Green, Dorothy Hurm, Carol Mawer, Mary Jane Seketa. SECOND ROW: Mr. Leader, Richard Schroder, David Digby, Robert Ackerman, Marlene Conrad, Gloria Creps, Gregg Dauster, John Patterson, Dale Current, Bill Woodbury. HIGH HGHTS On the first day of school we were pleased to learn that Mr. Calvin Leader was to be our sponsor for this year. We were introduced to high school activities by Mr. Bruck as Mr. Leader was very busy with other activities. At our first class meeting, September 4, 1957, in the seventh grade room, we elected the following officers: President .... . . Merry Whitmer Vice-President, , . . Carol Mawer Secretary . . . . .Jean Current Treasurer . . . . . Robert Ackerman News Reporter ....... . . Marlene Conrad At this meeting we further discussed class parties. Our first class party was a Christmas party on December 20th, 1957. We played games and basketball, danced and had refreshments. For our second class activity, Mrs. Moore took us to see the show Old Yel1er , at the Cla-zel in Bowling Green, Ohio. This year we welcomed three new pupils, Dorothy Hurm, Clyde Neal and Richard Schroder, making our number 20 at the close of school. We are all looking forward to the experiences that we know will be enjoyable next year in the eighth grade. as f M, ,. ML,- . 1 H 1 Q Eff A-A V' k. , 1... , x -X Q. X ... ww , ,A nf S3 1ZT Av .ww F .YL . , f t,,.W . .Wk ,V,,..fQ , .MH W ,W N QSL '5,,..2 . ...M:.,. . , K n ,H ,1. -H M. My-ox J,..v1r'f Sex ' ,.1,... .H W .rQ.,.w Y Q- ... . lun: rv A' . if' b Q! -' 5 lik, g s H+. . S wk , 1, Sv xg-mffw . x U.. J -ww, va w c v , - 41. .2 '4 ' 1. f ,,., Z.: vw I .,.. . it if MVK 4'Hl'DHh1UfU !?V UOQMA-mFf.lL.ll F 4 U n 6' 'x, I.-SlH?Ini5Ll'Hil I!! Ulf NXTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Dorcie Oberley, Richard Meek, Marvin Rider, Allen James, James Alexander, George Vollmar, David Neifer, Paul Keller. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Smith, Sharon Peterson, Karen Williams, Julia Fortney, Marian Graham, Cheryl Vollmar, Jon Bengston. THIRD ROW: Sandrla Zacharias, Betty Maxcy, Carol Muir, Anita Herr, Mary Shedron, Diana Rife, Janie Murp y. HFTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Janice Conrad, Gloria Wires, Margaret Brandeberry, Tessa Vollmar, Kay Herr, Sandra Wilford, Diane Woodbury. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Maneval, Bobby Green, Ronnie Hafner Jo Ann Fortney, Darlene Errett, Harold Smith, Tom Asmus, John Maxcy. THIRD ROW: Allen Walter, Robert Vollmar, Merlyn Michaelis, John Ballard, Jerry Austin, Melvin Mehring, Craig Vollmar, ,lack Haman, Scott Velliquette. FOURTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Royce Stimpson, Karen Walter, Connie Betz, Susan Peterson, Nancy Patton, Diane Michaelis, Kathy Muir, Erica Bengston, Carol Murphy. SECOND ROW: Nyle Wallace, Ted Evans, Donald Neifer, Bruce Current, Ronald Meek, Howard Bierley, Fred Rebbe, Steve Hafner, Gary Current. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Pauff, Allen Kazmaier. Garth Creps, David Baker Ronald Vollmar, Stanley Vollmar, Robert Coe, Norman Stewart, Alan Sautter. THIRD GRADE FIRST ROW: Patty Miles, Sally Bechstein, Pamala Stidham, Susan Baker, Carolyn Williams, Mary Jackson, Kathy Vollmar, Mary Maxcy, Vicky Royer, Becky Vollmar. SECOND ROW: Michael Conrad, Robin Tracy, Joyce Graham, Judy Gill, Joy Fox, Mary Blerley, Harvey Morelock, Roy Munn, James Meyer. THIRD ROW: Robert Peinert, Robert Stldham, Paul Ackerman, Daniel Ballard, Robert Alexander, Thomas Rathge, Donald Vollmar, Roger Pelnert, Mark Velliquette, Roger Digby. SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW: Judy Crozier, Karen Roe, Sharon Roe, Linda Shaffer, Marlene Michaelis, Kay Vollmar, Marilyn Williams, Carole Hafner, Janice Gill, Janet Gill. SECOND ROW: Judith Ballard, Nancy Vollmar, Barbara Maxcy, Pamela Fox, Eileene James, Carole Leader, Lauretta Creps, Sue Harshman, Carmen Stidham, Laural Wires. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Craft, James Schmitt, Steven Current, Thomas Patton, William Herr, Robert Meek, Dennis Lahman. Albert Shedron, Raymond Betz, Robert Bierley, Gerald Asmus, Perry Walter, Donald Wallace. FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: Linda Michaells, Mary Williams, Connie Orange, Beth Euler, Nan y Scott, Kaylene Smith, Vicki Pauff, Rosemary Creps, Susan Long, Raelene Sterling. SECOND ROW: Ralph Vollmar, Terry Wires, Lissa Fox, Elaine Stewart, Renita Wires, Jacqueline Vollmar, Nancy Coe, Grace Bierley, Jeffrey Scott, Terry Junkins. THIRD ROW: Gary Betz, Robert Smith, Dennis Royer, John Hafner, Glenn Harshman, James Austin, Robert Meyer, Dennis Smith, Michael Rathge, Tommy Conrad, Geofrey Tracy, Kenneth Stimpson, Foster Keller, Terry Kazmaier. 2 is vw 5 . I Q17 5 Y ! '-vu.-...W f. 'S xx xx wiyw-3 Q W 4 - Q K Q Qi fi as Ek 1, 1 Q Q Sa 6. Q wszigvk fit we S -If-,iid M 19 M 5 AQQQKN N. , 9 .N M ? 'f'f2? X ssiwm 'KW i Jen -p M we W iw W' 'W n ,-M' .ffm a September October November December January February March April May SCHOOL CALENDAR School opens Hi-Bee staff sells ads Y-Teen party Teachers' party Principals party No school, Wood County Education Association Meeting Senior Pictures are taken in Fostoria No school, North Western Ohio Education Association Meeting at Toledo, Ohio Halloween parade First basketball game No school, Veterans' Day Band concert No school, Thanksgiving Thanksgiving vacation Junior Fish Fry Washington Township Game Association supper served by Juniors and Seniors. Christmas Operetta Last day of school in 1957 -28 Christmas basketball tournament School resumes -25 -30 Junior high tournament End of first semester Seniors serve at Firemans' Banquet High school basketball team plays at Wood County Tournament Principals' meeting Otsego School District teachers have supper -17-18 No school, calamity days ffurnace, weatherj e Junior Bake sal Band plays at tournament Choral concert Pre -school registration No school, Good Friday Junior class play, Hoppsville Holiday Junior-Senior Banquet at Toledo YMCA Baccalaureate Graduation of 1958 Seniors Last day of school Y-TEENS FIRST ROW: Geraldine Wenig, Anna May Bechstein, Emgard Welski, Betty Michaelis, Norma Buehrer, Sandra Peinert, Anna Seketa. SECOND ROW: Floreine Rudolph, Rose Mary Vollmar, Mary Brandeberry, Sally Munn, Terry Sheline, Rose Ribble, Lounette Johnson, Arla Mae Barnhiser, Kay Dauster, Mrs. Moore. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hurm, Marilyn Digby, Susie Wenig, Linda Downs, Doreen Williams, Sharon Olwick, Barbara Shaffer, June Austin, Frances Chenetski, Linda Oberley, Ellen Miles, Mary Lou Bechstein, Shirley Morelock. Y-TEEN OFFICERS Susie Wenlg, Linda Oberley, Doreen Williams Terry Shellne, Sandra Pelnert, Ellen Miles HLBEE STAFF FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Bechstein, Shirley Morelock, Floreine Rudolph, Sandra Peinert, Marilyn Digby. SECOND ROW: Barbara Shaffer, Donald Mawer, Richard Euler, James Vollmar, Richard Conrad, Robert Miner, Ellen Miles, Mrs. Bolen. L O.lEAGUE LEAGUE FIRST ROW: Robert Current, Sharon Olwick, Sandra Peinert, Floreine Rudolph. SECOND ROW: Mary Brandeberry, Linda Oberley, Richard Conrad, Robert Miner. m- A - FIRST ROW: Norma Buehrer, Betty Michaelis, Terry Sheline, Anna May Bechstein, Marilyn Digby. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCormic, Diana Rife, Cheryl Vollmar, Sharon Peterson, Linda Oberley, Marian Graham, Cheryl Conrad, Floreine Rudolph, Sharon Lahman, Carol Muir. THIRD ROW: Ellen Miles, Judy Errett, June Austin, Susan Wenig, Gloria Creps, Doreen Williams, Connie Rider, Mary Brande- berry, Sharon Olwick, Sandra Peinert, Anna Seketa, June Asmus, Mary Lou Bechstein, Carol Mawer, Rose Mary Vollmar. FOURTH ROW: James Miles, Don Mawer, Robert Current, Jerry Hardy, Robert Cron, .lim Vollmar, Robert Miner, David Digby, Marvin Rider, Dale Current, Marlene Conrad. BAND During the summer of 1957, the band had a record amount of activity centered around parades and a concert. Early in the season we marched in the Tontogany Memorial Day Parade. Other parades attended were Waterville, Whitehouse, Grand Rapids Festivals and the Firemen's Convention at Bryan. In order to raise ftmds the members sold hot dogs at the Soybean Festival. On Wednesday night of the celebration we presented a concert. As usual the band traveled to Pemberville to participate in the parade there. When school began, we prepared for our winter concert and for the Halloween parade. The night of the parade every member was doing his best and the band played and marched near the peak of its ability. The band saluted Terry Sheline for her faithful and sincere guidance throughout her years as head majorette. This helped to add to the sparkle of the night! On Sunday, November '24, the band presented its annual Winter Concert in the gymnasium. Re- gardless ofthe absentees caused by the flu-bug the band played a successful concert to a large audi- ence. Wlth contest music and marches we kept busy throughout the year. We played at the Wood County Basketball Tourney on Februar 21st, In March, the band presented a concert of contest and other music for the parents and friends of t e students in the band. Afterwards the Home Economic department served refreshments for all. With the closing of this year, the band will lose five members, Terry Sheline, Floreine Rudolph, Ro- bert Cron, Ellen Miles, and Robert Miner. JUNIGR BAND BEGINNEBS BAND DRUM MAJOR IVIAJORETTES FIRST ROW: Norma Buehrer, Terry Sheline, Marilyn Digby. SECOND ROW: Betty Michaelis, Anna May Bechstein. FIRST ROW: Karen Williams, Cheryl Green, David Knifer, Junior Bateson, Anita Ferr, Janie Murphy. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCormic, Diana Rife, Sharon Peterson, Marian Graham, Gloria Creps, Jerry Austin, Mar- vin Rider, Gregg Dauster, Cheryl Vollmar, Carol Muir. FIRST ROW: Janice Conrad, Kay Herr, Sandra Wilford, Gloria Wires, Scott Velli- quette, Ronald Hafner, Robert Vollmar. SECOND ROW: Mr. McCormic, Jerry Austin, Mar- garet Brandeberry, Thomas Asmus, Merlyn Michaelis, Harold Smith, Diane Woodbury, Tessa Vollmar, Darlene Errett, Jon Bengtson. MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: Floreine Rudolph, Norma Buehrer, June Austin, Anna Seketa, Ellen Lee Miles. SECOND ROW: Shirley Morelock, Susan Wenig, Mary Lou Bechstein, Betty Michaelis, Linda Oberley, Anna May Bechstein, Marilyn Digby. THIRD ROW: Sandra Peinert, Sharon Olwick, Emgard Welski, Lounette Johnson, Sally Munn, Mary Brandeberry, Terry Sheline, Kay Dauster Arla Mae Barnhiser, Doreen Williams, Barbara Schaffer, Francis Chenetski, Mr. MCCOTm1C. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Cline, Thomas Munn, David Olwick, Fredrick Hart, Charles Current, Richard Conrad, Robert Cron, Robert Current, James Vollmar, Richard Euler, Steve Ribble, James Miles, James Muir. CHOBAL NEWS The girls' chorus presented a few selections for the P. T.O. at the beginning of the school year. During the second semester, students were chosen for the various singing ensembles, girls' trio, boys' quartet and girls' sextet. The mixed chorus and the girls' chorus presented a Spring concert for the P. 'l'.O. In April a group of advanced students represented Tontogany in the Wood County Festival held in the ballroom of the new Student Union at Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. GIRLS' TRIO Ronnie Cllne, Bob Cron, Jim Vollmar, Chuck Cunent G I RIS' SEXTET Linda Oberley, Marilyn Digby, Doreen Williams BOYS' OUARTET Sandra Peinert, Auarey Vollmer, Mary lrmdeblry, Sharon Olwlck. Terry Shellne, Ellen Milos COULD WE FORGET?m, X - mu .- x 7 V'o 1333 Q 7 ., 'nfs ' ,X 1 .1 L3 zz, ..A.,,, -1 'riff 4 ,.,. 132 ' A it ui .- aw 4 Y as 1 +- i I Ili? , ls' , 1' , EQ 23 E3 I! .is QL in ,r HQ' LC6 nf W wk, . X. ,, x I z -1f'5??:i1 1: X -ng A 521 'WT J 1 x , , A Y 'Q f Q V f W HQ, ' -' Mak M '- ---' a Q f' if X f x if , 'E I N ' ,, 'ASA' - K NX fr262ff.,. Ak 5 It N K ix ' is 5 ' gs E 531-.gil M 1 ' :S vw A K DY 1 I L 1 as I 'Q' My ' fu- gy A A , W 4 f 1 sift fa ii A Q, if Q W..?4?x,h E . M N 5 A Q Q17 ' .. . . N REA - wifi- Y an V xi., X ., ., W . x 4 if vv,,,W , A - .Qt M V A4 W V. 1-V ,I . QQ: -.2 ae ' , i frg Hx EN ? :RN 1NAf'r :'.Z-21 sg - 3 5-2 2 : Q : A . f Q V , .V ...,, , . Q- Lge: Y 1-N-, W- WW- N ,,:,:.: ' .' T m F f l X mmgr iii. ., ' Xfyfh' x , ' R 'if' ' E YA jj' ,gf ' 1 fi if-1'--1:22, 1 ex ,I W W - f ffiixsf we ... 'ff' A ---- ' . A ,X , ---Q : LQ 1 . ' 3, -mg' .135 K , , :.:i:.3A'- ' 2, -'-,f::-:mf V, Q? ,- , J 3 M L H 5 W QQ Aw A RW, , , , ' .' x - W g A S1 2' fi 5 I-555 fl? ,112 7515 , 5 ? 5 L I WK Y K Q: ..:.,.. Q Us X ,W ww iw 55' X S RESERVE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: John Robinson, Junior Bateson, Richard Zacharias, Leslie Euler, David Olwick. SKJOND ROW: Mr. Slesinger, Don Mawer, Richard Conrad, Tom Rider, Ned Whitmer, Bob Current. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Barbara Shaffer Anna Seketa Betty Mlchaelis JUNIOR HIGH BASHETBALE FIRST ROW: Tom Sears, David Digby, Robert Ackerman, John Patterson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rudolph, Allyn Euler, Norman Cron, Jack Ellsworth, Brian Whitmer, Jerry Euler, Wayne Michaelis. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Sharon Lahman Carol Mawer Anna Cheneuki Jessie Sterling VARSITY 57-58 RESERVE 57-58 Togany 50 Troy Togany 35 Weston Togany 48 McClure Togany 36 Haskins Togany 44 Webster Togany 52 Portage Togany 37 N. Baltimore Togany 47 Bloomdale Togany 57 Grand Rapids Togany 54 Montgomery Togany 42 Haskins Togany 54 M.V.C. D. S. Togany 56 Weston Togany 48 Portage Togany 46 Jackson Togany 40 Risingsun CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Togany 42 Webster Togany 39 Risingsun TOURNAMENT Togany 50 Westwood Togany 29 Togany 37 Togany 38 Togany 10 Togany 17 Togany 32 Togany 40 Togany 44 Togany 23 Togany 49 Togany 24 Togany 29 Togany 29 Togany 44 Togany 26 Togany 33 Troy Weston McClure Haskins Webster Portage N. Baltimore Bloomdale Grand Rapids Montgomery Haskins M. V. C. D. S. Weston Portage Jackson Risingsun SPORTS REVIEW This Basketball season was a large improvement over last year, and gave our three seniors a fine season in closing out their high school careers. Regardless of whether it ls a winning or losing season, the boys played good hard basketball. I'm sure that Ton- togany High School was well represented by these five boys. John W. Sleslnger, Coach The Junior High Basketball Team completed all games before the tournament with ten wins and one loss. The loss was to Nazarth Hall 66 -57. We have six regular players from last year. This probably accounts for our unusual success. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 57-58 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL 57-58 Togany 54 Weston Togany 15 Weston Togany 39 Haskins Togany 2 Pemberville Togany 58 Portage Togany 6 Haskins Togany 37 N. Baltimore Togany 4 Portage Togany 30 Grand Rapids Togany 6 Grand Rapids Togany 41 Haskins Togany 37 B.G. Jr. High TOURNAMENT Togany 32 Westwood Togany 39 Weston Togany 30 Webster Togany 59 Jackson Togany 0 Pemberville Togany 57 Nazareth Hall Togany 7 Haskins Togany 30 B.G. Jr. High Togany 6 Westwood Togany 4 Weston TOURNAMENT Togany 32 Grand Rapids Togany 40 N. 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' ,A qv QE5z+4.aff.T1f.Af1iaa.,., - g M f .f . ' ' ' 1' gf- F , f ' 2.5 Jfgfel. , ' 1 1, ff ' - 1 ' '. 1 'U' K f 4 ': - -f 1, gf- , pug, Y I A -!- . ' ' gd -gf3:g,4ga,.!g,f . 3,1 A, I M V if iii 'g UNA- ff '1- W . - w .' . . 4'-AL.: i:L!.,:..m- 4.m,.'.z...H:.L,.,..:-,-.-L .QL -,. M. A psf. -. .V , Mr ,H 'mf ,. ,,,n4aiu.5ik Q HEISING FEED 8: FARM SUPPLY Master Mix Feeds Seed, Grain, Fertilizer Pittsburgh Paints Sylvania Television Phone 21165 J E Compliments of E THE HANKEY LUMBER AND 2 BUILDING COMPANY E We Keep Wood Supplies E For Shop Classes L Compliments of A. C. CURRENT COMPANY Tontogany, Ohio Phone 3423 Compliments of KAT ON FOUNDAR Y E Phone 33221--33201 Grand RaPidS' Ohio E 212 South Prospect Street E Bowling Green, Ohio Q Q E 5 E 2 BOB SCHNEIDER E Oldsmobile cadmac, Inc. , ROT3 ,Eg Phone 3-3411 Wayside Furniture Mart E 1013 N. Main street OP 'i,EVeninS5 Tm? Q Bowling Green,.Ohio Bow mg Green' Ohm 5 5 E DICKEY'S HARDWARE Frigidaire and Appliances BPS Paints Grand Rapids, Ohio Phone 21251 ,V, HARPER 'S MANUFACTURING CO. 1302 Conant Street Telephone 3-3353 Maumee, Ohio BlMHHDllWHlDl l 5 5 E BowL1No GR EEN E LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. E E Bowling Green, Ohio E! E Phone 31201 E P.o. Box 21 Auction every Thur sday -. llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllg 2 BEE GEE ATHLETIC 2 EQUIPMENT CO. 136 North Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio E E Phone 37712 E For All Athletic Needs E 5 5 E WATTS SERVICE Compliments of E Sunoco Gasoline, Oil RALPH THAYER CHEVROLET, INC. E Tires and Batteries E 5 Haskins, ohio E Phone 2131 280 South Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 35751--35761 Q E E CARL SCHMIDT CHEVROLET Compliments E E So New gf E E So Much Q Chevrolet for 1958 5 330 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg, O. THE HOTEL MILLIKIN BARBER SHOP Bowling Gr een, Ohio V THE WATER VILLE STATE SAVINGS BANK COMPANY Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System 2 11211 Paid on Regular Savings Accounts Waterville, Ohio If MEMMER FORD SALES Your Authorized Ford Sales and Service Dealer 212 Mechanic Street -- Phone 6251 Waterville, Ohio f . f THE TONTOGANY FARMERS' ASSN. For The Finest In Tontogany, Ohio Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry - Phone 3341 DILL'S JEWELERS Q 129 S. Main Street 5 G - -D - Bowling Green, Ohio ram Seed Coal Phone 32062 A KLOTZ FLOWER FARM ' . Pho? 3-3911 , MILLER SANDERS HARDWARE STORE f Floral Designs Of All Kinds 149 North Main Street Flowers and Vegetable Plants Bowling Green. Ohio 1 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Phone 7601 S Napoleon Road Bowling Green, Ohio EUGENE HEISING LUMBER CO. Compliments A Goods of The Woods CROLL FUNERAL HOME G Phone Z-2405 Tontogany 3471 Grand Rapids, Ohio Grand Rapids 22511 MILLER'S GOLD SEAL DAIRY INCORPORATED - Ice Cream Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 4441 ---- 4221 lilllflllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllldlllllllllllIDIlllllllllIIUlUlUllllDlUUllllllDllllllllDlllUllUDlll1llUlUlllllllllDlllUUllUU 1 nllmmmlnlmlmllllmmllllllllnlllllllllllln lull lnmlllllmlnlulllllllllnllll Z cn 3 ST H Ui 5 '11 Q w B 3, M 3 2 CQ 'fi 5 3 '-' na U g l-4 5' 3' 8 0 2 on Q 3 3 H1 N H H H 2 rr Q Q co :S ' 5 m cn O 0 ' cu s: U UQ O H H W H fb 9' 8 E2 0 U1 8 c: C '4 2 3 E 9 '-1 :af v-A P4 o 3 'o :s o Z5 II o D DIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUI E 2 X WIRE'S AUTO SERVICE gl Texaco Products E Service on Lubrication 5 U. S. Royal Tires 8: Tubes E Wheel Balancing IDI DIIIIIIUIIIIDI 'U D' S cb '-3 N w 2 'P' oh- 1+ :I O' O O 'F 03 C : 3 2 :Q o an O Fl' UQ tl: O O H na I Q .. EAR LS INDIAN SUPPLY COMPANY 2 E Phone 4061 - Bowling Green, Ohio petroleum products U : 5 Typewriter s-Office Equipment Truck Service 5 Office Supplies - Printing 2 Adding Machines Tontogany, Ohio 5 E E E HOUSE OF FLOWERS Sweet Brier 8: Clarion Fine Foods 5 Clay at North Main MIDLAND GR OCERY co. 5 2 B l' G , Oh' . . 5 ow Prli-nerg55145 10 Fmdlavs Ohm E E E E I 5 EARL WHITMER Q E Welding 81' R epairing E Tonto gany, Ohio E E THE H. W. GILL CONSTRUCTION CO. E Napoleon Road Bowling Green, Ohio - Phone 37193 Excavating and Road Construction D ' THE UNITED STATES S Maintenance Supplies General Hardware - Tires Greenville, Ohio Phone 3146 Tontogany, Ohio Visit Us Anytime for a. Coke or Soda HOMER 8: MAUDE Tontogany, Ohio BIGELOW MUSIC SHOPPE 12.6-30 East Wooster Street Bowling Green, Ohio Franchise Dealer For Any Make of Instrument Phones 37303 or 37308 ' 1 FRANK'S SALES 8: SERVICE Phone 9801-37925 891 South Main, Bowling Green, Ohio B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries and Accessories Motorola Radios 8: T. V. , Kelvinator and Admiral Appliances FRANK'S DIXIE LUNCH - Open 24 Hours A Good Place To Eat QIIGIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllllllllllllllllIIDIIllllIlllIIDIllIlllllllIDIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIDIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE and Equipment Sporting Goods 8: Supplies 3 WOOD COUNTY MAYTAG CO Bowling Green, Ohio Phone 36422 Store Also in Weston Store THE WOOD COUNTY STONE AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone 34692 WOOD COUNTY TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE CO Phone 34372 South Dixie Highway Bowling Green, Ohio THIS YOU CAN DEPEND ON . . . In whatever line of endeavor you engage-business or industry, the pro- fessions, science-you will use more electricity to do more things easier, better, cheaper. - And this, too, you can depend on: business-managed, investor-owned electric companies like Toledo Edi- son will continue to plan and build ahead so you can LIVE BETTER, ELECTRICALLY. , ' glflfbo tow cost ' - , g A5011 nsenuc - , mm, snvnu D . Compliments of THE CONKLIN-JUNE CO Ford Sales 8: Service 931 N. Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio E Compliments of Your E Implement Dealers 5 E C. C. BANTING E CLIFT IMPLEMENT SERVICE E GRAND RAPIDS MOTOR SALES HEERMIER BROS. HOFFMAN EQUIPMENT CO. S LEN'S IMPLEMENT SERVICE NOLLENBER GER, INC. M. R. PARSON 8: SON V. E. PETERSON POTTER IMPLEMENT CO. WILLARD RINEBOLD WOOD COUNTY IMPLEMENT E ' MAURER EQUIPMENT CO. GEORGE ZEIGLER 2 L Compliments of 4, ERIKSEN'S INC. S GAGE FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Everthing for the Office E Institutional Food Specialties Phone Cherry l-ll93 2 1440 N. Kedvale at Grand Avenue 323 Erie Street E Chicago 51, Illinois Toledo 2, Ohio 5 E E E E A E GRAND RAPIDS BANKING CO. E 2 Commercial and Savings Bank LEE 8: CADY S Q Established 1900 Wholesale Food Distributors 3 B Q Grand Rapids, Ohio - Weston, Ohio Hotel ai institution Division Q 5 Member Federal Deposit 643-52 E, Wogdruff 5 Insurance Corporation Grand Rapids -- 22254 Weston -- 2222 Toledo, Ohio mm BOGSTERS Bowling Green, Ohio E. E. BAILEY BELLEVILLE MARKET BR IGHAM'S FLOWER SHOP CAIN'S MAR CELLE POTATO CHIP COMPANY, INC. COURT STREET GARAGE KLEVER'S JEWELRY MILL'S JEWELRY MONTY'S BEAUTY SHOP PAUL'S BARBER SHOP RAPPAPOR TS UHLMAN'S SHOE STORE STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN VI'S DRESS sHoP I Waterville SULLIVAN'S HOME DECORATION SHOP Tontogany BARK BATESON HARLEY GRILL ' Compliments of WIDEN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE POR TAGE DRIVE IN General Automotive Repair CLAZEL AND LYRIC THEATERS Rear 2.02 S. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Q The Senior Class of 1958 sincerely wishes to extend appreciation to all those who have so generously contributed through advertising, purchasing the yearbook, adding their names as boosters , photographing activities and contributing in any way towards the success of the Toganette. WOOD COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. Bowling Green, Ohio L. D. BUD BOWLES Distributor of Sohio Products Gasoline - Motor Oil - Heat Oil Metered Delivery Phone 5362 418 S. Summit Street Bowling Green, Ohio Booster FOSTER CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLY DIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllIDIllllllllllIDIIIIllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .' Q -:' 1 4 fm Qlfiil 3 - ., A-fl rj 1 1 vi 1 Q: . ,, .q ' x . , -. A.,-1, . ' '1 Jl 11 ' is. Jr'-. , ff Q., . , , . K . 251' ,I , , h 1, 'if ,- .:, uf, uf , H , . . X ,ui L . U 5 f. g .11.,g,,.YY, . , N v . 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