Clyde High School - Courier Yearbook (Clyde, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

..,. mm... -f ,ww - Wm-nur -MV M-an-W v -15-xwuuq-qwrnggwm. KEPQXQQCNQ, Ewmx.XQ1+'Q QXLKQQQ gclwoox QXLXki'9'GLIlQ gn, ., IHE II URIHI PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1951 CLYDE HIGH SCHOOL CLYDE, OHIO 1 e -in 4 1. r 3 .mmm T125 if - Si 5 1: 1443 1 gf f lingu- 'F 5 ff sn: g J fllnxnpqyil -Af T ,-ig-4:--' +-1? 7 : W -. +-Q il 1-11. - Q Ji- .. Q l -5 Q Q - - 'F --bf 'I ' xg- N- --, X -L - ' 4 .J-H-L l - sl+-x ' Yi ih -if ...rv T'- -1 Y g 3 X X .. Q i 1 v'L - x ..i, .is--L -1 x --- -'ti --L -i -a-1-S, . Q'- x Q' K '- x Xxx .,,.v 1-...f-4 L,,.p1bX XQZ N31 '-:- if . if .3 3... , ' - Xxil -1i . ii ' 112732 A z --4 F. ,.--. A '-14.-:-'-L -. if -null-r-2 ' -:.,,,. '- ' ' Y W '- ' -l - 'l f Y..'-'..:i- U V -- Y f m M - -,::f1-r-:-- .h U - -., - 'L 4-1-mf ., Q - --- , ' - '- ' 4 , - 1 Y '.L-TA F i DEDICATION To Mr. Forrest Hale, whose untiring efforts have placed our music department on top in State ratings, we, the class of '51 dedicate our production, if Courier. Mr. Hale was born in Chardon, Ohio. There he received his ele- mentary and high school education. He attended Baldwin-Wa1laceCo11ege where he Received a B. S. M. degree. Before coming to Clyde to teach in 1948, Mr. Hale taught six years in New Madison, two years in Versailles, and one year in Cleveland, where he taught music at three schools each day, His hobbies include photography and tropical fish as well as music. Before starting to teach in our school, he operated a photo studio here in Clyde. Not only our school, but also the town recognizes the outstand- ing work done by Mr. Hale. Recently, his name was placed in The Book of Golden Deeds, by the Exchange Club, as the man who has done the most for the town. We hope that he will continue the grand job he is doing for many years to come. 4 'HEAR BOOK STAFF . ,Q-fin , K . A -iw' we ' fi rx j - r 1 x 1 x I E ADVISOR PROOF READER Mr. Paul Koester Miss Thelma Reardon Nqr 1 S' Jim Weisheit and Virginia Humbergur--Co-Editors. ff Barry Brown, Dean Weller, Harry Sargcanr-Plruto grapliers. Marian Schwan-Class Editor. Connie Babcock-Typist Georgann Smith-Organizations. Sara Farrar and Pat Perrin-Business Editors. Charles Hammer and Ralph Britrwn--Sports Editors, 5 1. 5 A x 'V f A Q BOARD OF EDUCATIGN ,,w.4 E 'JA BEN DAVIS RUSS RICHMOND TED ROGERS President Clerk I ' ERNIE YOUNG LOUIS EVY RICHARD ROBBINS ' r gif? W as Iamce Sally EVA MAY RIACH Maule Paws-ev GEORGE LAST Office Force 6 Custodians O 1' play p Trigtice 'b' Q 0 mf ,:3,. o .1 A . 1 . o '-' e Fig? . ' e PraCT.1C tra Orcheg' Love blooms everywhere was is I' W 1VI0t'Q h Q,-- , ers at football b anqllg If California, here I come Senlor Gxrls Glee Club 7 SUPERINTENDENT In uncertain times such as we are now living, it is not only important but also necessary that the administration of the school be carried on by one who is able to have the never-ending dual problem of the definite needs of today and the indefinite needs of the uncertain future, Uncertain as the future may be, the Clyde graduates can look toward it with courage, secure in the knowledge that they have received the best possible background to enable them to face and to handle those problems which the future will bring forth, This is due in no little part to our superintendent, Mr. R. C. Fox. His qualities, administrative efficiency, foresightedness, consideration, and progressiveness are giving to the Clyde students the type of education which a Democratic America must have if our way of life is to continue. To you, Mr, R, C. Fox, the class of '51 extends a heartfelt appreciation for your contribution to our education. 8 BERNARD F. HUNT A great deal of credit goes to our principalfor his everlasting effort to assist the students. He is always ready to help, no matter how big the job. Before he became principal, he taught junior and senior high school rnathematicsg now, he not only is principal, but he is also a teacher of social science. We will always remember with gratitude his help and advice in the years to come. 9 JOHN COLLINGS General Science, Chemistry, Physics, Jr. High Sports. 33 E7 Q y Y -.,,-. Ruby Engle s I Forrest Hale FORREST HALE Instructor of music in Elementary and High School, Orchestra, Band, Junior Band. Faculty John Comngs Norman Brautigam RUBY ENGLE NORMAN BRAUTIGAM Industrial Arts, Physical Educa tion, Varsity Basketball and Base ball Coach. Home Economics, SocialRe1ation- ships, Future Homemakers of A- metica, Ass't. 7th Grade Sponsor, Cafeteria Supervisor. A. W. HENDRICKS LYMAN JOHNSTON Math 8, Algebra 9, Plane Geom etry, Assistant Sponsor of Soph omore Class. General Science 8, Socia1Science 8, Physical Education 7-12, Var- sity C, Track, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach, Athletic Director. A. W. Hendricks Lyman Johnston 1 0 Facultq BEVERLY KENNEDY Speech, English IO, Physical Ed- ucation 7-I2, Megaphone Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Cit- amard Club, Senior Play, 7th Grade Class Sponsor. Beverly Kennedy Albert Osborne JACQUELINE MOHR ALBERT OSBORNE Vocalmusic, Boys'and Girls'GleeClub, 5th and 6thGrade General Business, Selling, Speech, Industrial Arts, 7th Boys' Choir, 8th Grade Class Sponsor. Grade Class Sponsor, Assistant Sponsor ofCitamard Club. if I Paul Koester Jacqueline Mohr PAUL KOESTER Civics, American History, Sociol- ogy and Economics, Yearbook, Senior Scouts, luniorC1ass Sponsor. ROBERT MILLER Biology, Physical Education, Varsity C , Head ., , Football Coach, Reserve Basketball, 7th Grade Thelma Reardon THELMA REARDON English 9, English 8, Librarian, Assistant Junior Class Sponsor, Yearbook Proofreader. Class Sponsor, WILBUR SARVIS World History, Latin I, Il, Senior Orientation, Latin Club, Freshman Class Sponsor. Robert Miller 11 Wilbur Sarvis l ,, , Faculty Gladys Stevens Bernice Stacy Pauline Schoewe PAULINE SCHOEWE 7th Grade English, 7th and 8th Grade Home Economics, Class Sponsor of Grade 8. BERNICE s'rACY A x'-r Reading 7th and 8th Grade, Geography 7th, Iimior Red Cross, Sophomore Class Sponsor I GLADYS STEVENS fi i3 fi 4351 f Trigonometry, 7th and 9th Grade Mathematics, Assistant Senior Class Sponsor. MY Von Thmn RALPH ZIMMERMAN Agriculture 9-I2, 7th Grade Sci- ence, Sth Grade Class Sponsor, Future Farmers of America. I l Ralph Zimmerman IUDY VON THRON N English 8, Art I-I2, 9th Grade Class Sponsor. Robert Wolgamuth ROBERT WOLGAMUTH Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II, Bookkeeping, Activity Fund, Personal Typing. MABEL YOUNG English Io, rr, I2, Senior Class Sponsor. Mabel Young 12 .N W 'N .fo CJ S69 .O Q30 ow plea 6 . 0 ' 'ff C QSQ' Qvj it 'J N3 5 if ff I' ff I , -. 5 NW rx, rl! , Qx T 1 .x 0,294 0 Ss . X gig 'ba Q X ., --3 I Wie' Aha' Secret 13 Seniors CONNIE BABCOCK: Connie's smile and cheery way have made her more popular every day. Glee Club II-12, F. I-LA. Il-I2g F.T.A. 123 Red Cross 125 Press Club I0-II: I-Teens- S Il: Yearbook 125 G.A.A. 125 Library 101 Hall Force IO. RICHARD BABCOCK: A pleasant smile, a winning way, we need his kind in the world today. DELVIN BUNDSCI-lUHg A brilliant mind, a willing hand, a heart of gold. The story of this boy is told. F.F.A. 9-125 Track 9-12. BETSY CLAPP: A baton twirling in her hand, she's the lead- er of our band. Latin Club 9-10, Educ. Club 9, Glee Club 9-I2g Orch. 9-125 Band 9-I2g I-Teen-S Ilg F.H.A. ll: G. A.A. I2g Class Play II-12. MICHAEL AMANg Our ace of mischief, is this boy, but nev- theless our pride and joy. Varsity C ll-123 Basketball II'I2g Baseball I0-123 Track IO-I2g F.F.A. 9. ROBERT AVERS: Happy aml, from carelam free, why aren't they all contented like me? Band IO-I2g Orch. II-125 Glee Club I0-12g Latin Club 9-log Student Council Ilg Track Ilg Senior Scouts I2. JANET BOUYACK: With hair always curly and eyes always bright, she's happy and gay from morning to night. Library 9-12: F.H.A. 9-123 Educ. Club 9-I2g C Girls Il: G.A.A. 123 C.F. A. II and Citamard Club I2g Glee Club llg Meg- aphone Club II-I2. RALPH BRITTON: Excellent in sports, wonderful in studies, and an all around guy with all of his buddies. Football 9-123 Basketballg-12: Track 9-12, Baseball ro, Glee Club IOQ Year- book IZ: Senior Scouts. , 14 Seniors TOM CULLEN: If it's a lad of fun you want to find, keep this boy, Tom, in your mind. Movie Club 9-12: Varsity C II-12: Hall Force IOQ Football Il'I2g Baseball I0-125 Bas- ketball Ilg Latin Club 9. MARY DAGG5 Mary is fun in every way, with interest in both work and play. Educ. Club 95 I-Teen-S 11. ...f DOROTHY FHSINGER5 With her hair of red, she'll get ahead. F.H. A. 9-12: I-Teen-S115 Megaphone Club ll-I2p G.A.A. I2. TOM GILL5 A man's man is this gent5 attention from the ladies he does not resent. Glee Club 123 Varsity C Club 125 Track 9-IZ: Basketball ll-12. 15 JOYCE CLEVELAND: She's sweet and gay throughout the day. Latin Club 9-105 Glee Club 9-IO: Press Club II. GRACE COLE: With her beautiful hair and sunny face she'll get places at a rapid pace. Glee Club 9-123 F.H. A. 10 and I25 Red Cross IO'lIg Library 9-II: Press Club1o-115J-Teen- S ll: G.A.A. 123 Hall Force 95 F.T.A. 125 Educ. Club 9-II. JIM DICKMAN: lim showed us he was on the beam5 he was the first of our boys to be on the basketball team. Football 9-125 Basketball 10-125 Baseball 10-125 Track 9-125 Class Pres. 95 Movie Club 9-125 Citamard Club 125 Latin Club 9- 105 Class Play 125 Varsity C Club II-12. C SARA IJOU FARRAR5 Quitesmart, quite wise, and OH--those eyes! Latin Club 9-105 Library Q-105 Glee Club 9-125 G. A. A. IZ: F.H. A. I0-125 F.T.A. 121 Band 95 Student Council II5 Citamard Club 125 I-Teen-S Ilg Press Club 95 Yearbook 12. 111, Seniors 5 BOB IENNINGS: Not bashful, not shy, he's a regular guy. F.F.A. 9-llg Football 9-IOQ Movie Club 9-ro as IZ: Student Council 12. PATSY IENNINGS: With wavy hair, and dimpled chin, she can cheer us up if anyone can. Glee Club 9-12g G.A.A. 125 Latin Club 9-IO: Hall Force IO: Movie Club I2g Class Play IZ: Citamard Club l2g Megaphone Club Il: I-Teen-S II. IRENE KUHN: A winning smile, a friendly face, she'l1 lead the boys a merry chase. F. H. A. 9-12, Citamard Club IZ: I-Teen-S II: Glee Club II-I2g Class Play II-IZ: Red Cross 12. PAUL LAURENDEAU: Boney has never failed to please, al- though he is inclined to tease. Glee Club 9-113 Varsity C Club II-125 Library 9-IO, Movie Club 9 and I2: Football I2: Baseball 10-12: Track gg Red Cross 9-101 Photography Club 9. CHARLES HAMMER: In life, a curious mind, a merry heart, and his ambtions are a splendid start. Band II-I2g Basketball Ilg Football II-123 Track Il: Class Play 12: Citamard Club 12: Varsity C Club Il-123 Glee Club 12g Yearbook I2g Other schools 9-10, VIRGINIA HUMBERGER: Ginnywithher calm supreme is des- tined to be some man's dream. I-Teen-S Ilg Movie Club 123 Glee Club IO 8: 123 Yearbook II-I2g Press Club l0p Hall Force 9-IO: G.A.A. 123 Megaphone Club II: Latin Club 9- 103 Citamard Club 123 Class Play I2g F.T.A. 125 Buckeye Girls State Rep., F.H.A. 9-123 State Pres. 12. DONALD KLOHN: Endeavoring always to do his best, he'1l surely succeed in every test. Glee Club 9-129 F.F.A. Ilg Hall Force II-12. ' NANCY KLOHN: A lovely example of a Clyde girl, with pretty green eyes and a natural curl. G.A.A. I2g Educ. Club 9-12: Red Cross Q-I0g Hall Force 9, I-Teen-S II: Press Club IOQ Glee Club 11-12: Library 9-log F.H. A. 9. 16 Seniors . 3 .. A ?siEs'SiiiflQ: CHELCER MATTER: Some day Chelcer will buya farm with a little white house and a big red barn. Glee Club 125 F. F. A. 9-1 IQ Varsity C II'I2Q Football 9'I21 Basketball 9-125 Baseball IO-123 Track 9-12. FRED MEEK: A sense of humor very rare: we'd copy it, but we don't dare. Football 9-125 Basketball 9-12: Baseball Io- 125 Track 9-12: Varsity C Cub II-I2. BONNIE NORMAN: ln her vivacious way Bonnie will cheer your dullest day. F. H.A. Q-125 Hall Force II: Library 1o- Ili J-Teen-S II: C Girls II3 G,A.A. I2, ANN RICHMOND: She wants towork in an office some day, and help her boss in every way. Educ. Club 9-12: J-Teen-S II: Megaphone Club 125 G.A,A. 125 Girls Glee Club IO-123 F.H.A, 9-12: Hall Force IO5 Press Club 10. TIM LINEHAN: Cheerful and bright he'll do all right. F,F,A, 9-12: Movie Club 9-105 Football 1o5Class Play 12. BILL LOUDENSLAGER: It's rather hard to describe this lad, but he's ever willing, ever glad. Track 9-III Latin Club 9-105 Hall Force 95 Re1l.Cross 125 Class Play 11. X SHIRLEY MORGENSTERN: A business woman she'll be, and a very good one, just wait and see. Megaphone Club 11-12: G.A,A, 12: Hall Force IO: Glee Club 123 Educ. Club ll-122 Press Club IO: J-Teen-S ll: F. H. A, 9-152. LAURENE NIESET: With a smile on her lips, and a twinkle in her eyeg this is the way she greets all the gals and guys. F. H.A. IO-I25 I-Teen-S Ili Other school 9. 17 ,,, Seniors , , ,ff-Ml? gli' . .. 5 , iirmrwi-: ig ,r 131 I A f , 2 L ik it MADALYN SCHM1TZg Quiet, honest and sincere, as a stenographet she'll appear. Cheerleader 9-122 Glee Club Io-125 Student Counci11o5 J-Teen-S 115G,A. A. I2: Senior Play IZ. DON SCHRICKEL: A happy lad with lots of pep, it's easy for him to keep in step. Press Club QQ Red Cross 95 Track 9-115 Hall Force 10. MARIAN SETZLER: Quiet and yet full of fun, Marian'sa friend to every one. F.H.A. I1-125 Orch. 9-115 I-Teen-S llg Library 10-11. KENNETH SKEELS: Here is a lad who's hard to resist, and one whom Clyde's sure to miss. Glee Club I23 Football 9- 125 Basketball ro-1 li Track Q-IO! Baseball IO-l23 Class Play 12. RICHARD ROGERS: Lots of fun to know, his spirits are never low. HARRY SARGEANT: Harry hopes to increase his knowledge5 after high school, he's going to college. Varsity C 11-125 Latin Club 9- IOQ Student Council I 15 Band 9-125 Orch. 9- I29 Press Club 105 Saxophone Quartet 10-125 Buckeye Boy's State Repg Baseball Manager lO'Il1 Yearbook Staff ll-12. DORIS SCHRICKEL: With her brown eyes and blond hair, we would know her anywhere. F,H, A, IO3 Press Club ll: J-Teen-S II: Glee Club 12. MARIAN SCHWAN: Marian is very witty, pleasant, friendly, and also pretty. F.H. A, 9'I2Q G, A,A, 125 Hall Force ro5 Educ. Club 9-105 Glee Club IO-I22 Citamard 125 J-Teen-S II-121 Yearbook 12: Press Cll1b'9-IO: Red Cross 95 Student Council 9 and I2. 18 Seniors GEORGANN SMITH: For things to say she never need fish, words come thronging at her wish. Latin Club 9-IO: Press Club 9-IO: Glee Club IO-123 Hall Force II-12: Yearbook Staff 12g Forensic Club rig Citamard I2: J-Teen-S115 Class Play Ili Red Cross gg F, T.A. I2, ROSE ANN STACY: Snappy brown eyes to match her hair give Rosie a pert, atractive air. F.H,A. I0-12: J-Teen-S II: Press Club Il. JIM WEISHEIT: To be a doctor is his ambitiong He's sure to get far with his incisions. Track Il-12: Football 12: Cita- mard I2: Movie Club 9-12g Band 9-12p Orch. IO-12: Senior Scouts I0-125 Class Play Il-I23 Latin Club 9-IO: Glee Club 9-IO: -Varsity C 11-12: Red Cross 9-IO: Press Club 9-10: Yearbook II and Editor I2, DEAN WELLER: Off to college he will go, to learn how he can make some dough. Latin Club 9-log Hall Force 9-IO: Band I0-l2g Orch Io--12, Sti1dentCounci1,9 and II: Press Club 10: Class President IO-I23 Yearbook Staff II-I2: Buckeye Boys' State Rep. 19 WILLIS SKILLITER: What better thing could we say for Willie, than that he was one of our football stars. Movie Club 9-115 Varsity C II-I2:FO0Iba11Q-l22 Track ll: Base- ball 11-12. ELLEN SLOAN: Her fingers asthey travel o'er the keysfairly make thc piano sneeze. Library 9-IO: Press Club IOL Hall Force top Band 9-125 Glee Club IO-12: Educ. Club 9-101 Class Play Il: G,A,A. 123 F,T,A, 1231-Teen-Sll, BEVERLY TAYLOR: This likable girl, sweet and sincere, will be remembered for many a year. Glee Club 9-12: PressClub 9-115 Educ. Clubgand 12: Hall Force 1051-Teen-S Il: G. A, A. 12: Clas Play. BILL WATKINS: Hold Itl There I got your mugg l'm C1yde's candid camera bug. Movie Club ll-12: C.F.A. ll: Hall Force Il: Other School 9. Seniors , l 'X 'W S '7' '45 T1 il-I' 1 5 Z new so-as- ' S I f is ,s 1' ' ,jeg NANCY WOLFF: Loving peace, hating strife, a model wo man for a wife. F.H.A, IO: Educ. Club lOi Library 95 J Teen-S II: G,A.A, l2Q Glee Club I23 Megaphone Club II 12. EDWARD ALDRICH: He likes his friends, and they like him. Track 9-10: Basketball IO: Baseball IO. 0 as 'ef L ' . 'zz:::1 - , :Q DAVID WENNER: Because he is talented in every direction, Dave is sure to make the connection. Band 9-109 Orch. 9-1 IQ Press Club IOL Yearbook ll: Latin Club 9-10: Class Play 11. DICK WHITE: His personality, his large brown eyes, cause many longing feminine sighs. Football ll-12: Basketball ll-l2i Baseball ll-I2Q Ciramard l2: Class Play 12: Varsity C II-123 Hall Force 125 Glee Club Il: Senior Scouts ll-123 Buckeye Boys Stare Rep. Other School 9-IO: Educ. Club 11-12. DAN SCHOENFELD: Dannie's Happy-go-lucky, never shy, a friend indeed, a regular guy. Movie Club IO-II: Varsity C Il: Glee Club IO-125 Track 9-1 1: Baseball 10-1 1: Basketball IO-II: Football 9-11. GLORIA BAUER: Off to collegewith brains galore, Gloria's one girl we're rooting for. Band 9-I Ii Orch. Il: Latin Club 9-105 Educ. Club Q-IO: Clarion Staff Ili Forensic Club II: J-Teen-S ll: Hall Force IO. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Delvin Bundschuh Treasurer, Sara Lou Farrar Secretary, Harry Sargeant Vice-President, Dean :iff Weller President. ' . 20 CLASS HISTORY At last the day approaches when all the students in the class see gradua- tion in view. But what of yesteryears? How long will they remember them? Let us travel back a few years, We see the first day of school. Everyone is enthusiastic about going to Miss Bradly's room. But, what is this--we are seated with Miss Wehr. Some of us were quite determined about where we wanted to go, but aftera few days we resigned ourselves to our fate. Miss Bertha and Miss Cleveland ushered us through our second year. This year romance entered our lives. Don Koch and Charles Hammer were thrilling the young girls. Along with learning our arithmetic, writing, and faithfully studying our readers, we learned about 'Cowboys and Indians. It became a standard game on the playground. ln the fourth grade, we took a step toward being grown-up students. We had different teachers for our subjects. By this time, Tom Gill had beenlooked at with sighs and ah's. The girls played 'House' and 'King of Royal Mount- tain. The fifth and sixth seemed endless: we wanted to get to the high school building. In 1945, we entered the halls of the high school, only to get lost go- ing to our different classes. By the time we reached the eighth grade we knew our way around -fairly well. When we became the 'Frosh of CHS, we thought we were really on our way. And, so we were, for the following year was our sophomore year when we knew just about everything there was to know ffor sophomoresj. We next looked forward to the great day when we would be juniors, a day to order class rings, participate in the class play, Never Darken My Door, and most important, The Junior-Senior Prom, No doubt, Miss Young had a few gray hairs, but everything went along fine. New, we remember a more recent yesteryear, this, our Senior Year. We remember how patiently we waited for our pictures, then the Senior Class Play, Cat O' Nine Tails. My, we had a swell time! Approaching exams re- mindens-of the thing which rarely slipped our mind ----- GRADUATION. From there ---- well who knows? Zl Goo6'Night EEEEEK! Lady of Le- ISU Pe Ummm Good! Mad Ma 'I Chief WaHoo A .mn -v- Hand over the jewe 15. B usine s s Women Z2 Sc-ared ? Juniors an H V! 6 Q, 5 , ' J ' cv -5 I, - ' M, RK! ' -if i, 4 'Q' f. K It 'M' R x A Xi., ,L..Q G A y r G 07 x if Myrtle Robert Gerald Bill Alley Berie Bookmyer Di110n A ' on 'la t 8 I . D, I I dv ' 'T' -f, A y-2715 A , G y .eil Q E 5 M I -' . . A Mary Lou Paula Robert Maxine Filsinger Fiser Fox Frasure if n ,R A 2 f A Q ,W xi: ' kk rg k.,,ax- 3. -sqf 'S X fire? K 1' . G ., V f ,rv it Y . .Q Bob Robert Albert Jeanne Gallagher Gardner Gillett H81biSeI1 Q KL C7 In X K W G ,W . -fav - t , 5 lx yrs' K W, .--vh R AWE, ,M i K A -J N. , 5 ' 1 ,.,Af N' X Jack Joyce Mary Alice Richard Hofelich Howey Hutmacher Jewett , y f' in fx wg 'ff Q o QM Qi A l 5 - . -'GWQQQ ,-,. E XW, if A A A Glenn Beverly Clair Robert Kistler Kuns Laurendeau Mann Z3 Adm. li 1 x x Rosemary Farrar 'fe 9? .. a ' R I ,Xa . .Tim Fredrick fvtknrg '-lr GM, 1 o'l I :VLA Clair Havice . x X. xl G A Alice Kern fb ,JF in 'S fi --4 P Duane Marsh Juniors XI .,, 1 2 s T, . 'G' , . N'- M K ' so G ' . , sz , 'Wm . J ox . M' Z W ,q., Q s WQQL ' T ,Q .,, so , LVL LLLL1 ,mmi , . f A Y' V - T, Z an 1. H . XS i t f Q' I X 5 Walter Gary Harold Eileen Bill Meggitt Mesnard Mesnard Nieset Norris Q m , N, 4? , A N T 13' -r..,, f1 ii , W, T +A . QL T W ,,,f ifiif f s . - s T x 1 f if s .4 W ,7 . fx 5 , H , J ff Nira Pat Carl Bill .Tim Pa1'kh11I'St Perrin Rogers Stiger Taylor xi . M , rw 3 . T o T Y? 1 V 4,,' R4 o . s M W WAo,1ri o2','- I io . W M.-If w .rs-Qi Mary Jeanette .Toyce Lois Sharon Tiffany Wahl Walter Warner Wilch Not In Picture Marilyn Hemmer Evelyn Hintz Iarne s Hoffman ll Junior Class officers are from left to right: Jimmy Treasurer, Robert Gardner Vice-President, Mary Hut- macher President, Nira Park- hur st Secretary, Taylor Z4 Sophomores 5, we if Y eg 5 N S , is ,gi ' lr o y wr of Q.: ,BM y K V,,,,,,,, ir 4 Mt. Betty Andrews, James Avers, Donald Baker LaMar Baker, Shirley Baker P :Q if--A N 4 .ig df? fs 5 f' I sfifx if f Shirley Marie Baker, Richard Bilbrey, Louise Boyd Barry Brown, Ellen Bi-utcher h I f s JIM iff Mx. . I ' K G fb J , an in . ,QR N. .U , 3 TQ: A ,ew h ,JV 1 rv kg - his .X1P' A N W' P N125 - k.., K ,K ,L,,Q,f,, I ' . . ldld if-'f 2? 'dl X f W L if I l Y ' R 22- x , 21 ' , Q, , ,M H k, Ronald Brutcher, Bill Burroughs, Marlene Cleveland Lowell Conley, Walter Dayringer A f 1 ' 4? -ff ' U 0 4' Q' f-- 3 K 352 'Q' 2 ,. iw ,lm . V We A R553 L E5 4- sf? ,A K Q fx- . K ws? it 4 . Q N A X - I ' . '11 lf: A i ,Katherine Doebel, Paul Eads, John Eberhard William Foultner, Nancy Friedley R .51 4 My .T Lois Gill, Violet Golembiowski, Marjorie Hintz. Dale Hoffman, Ronald House Z5 X X We 5 Sophomores mov 6 5 H 1-I AF' .ff 'J-2' rig x in f gf Judy Hughs, Jim I-Iumberger, John Jackson Cleobelle Jennings, Mary Ellen Jewett 3, is ig 2 all as W ' I 2 Q? E X 2 if 1 Q 3 Lucille Johnson, Gaylene Jones, Norma Kapp Jerry Keegan, I..aVerde Kuns Phyllis Liebeck, Robert Liebold, Jill Lochotzki Roberta Mesnard, Naomi Michaels 1- fad.. L 13' . M- : mi: - 2 wlvigsi-P 1 mmm ' A A J' Jim Mitchell, Jack Mohn, Judy Mosier Patricia Mover, Kathryn Myers Lon Osman, Dean Payne, Pat Pearce Gerry Raifsnyder, Larry Raifsnyder Z6 cf J 1 ,X 2. L , af? ,..s ' , -.,, 1, Wd' . ,' 1-939' W 1 if Q ff! Sophomores 9 4. .-as 44, in 1 . 'K an 1 if A i 'N-'L J ' .. s S in 'Mid Arlin Rakes, Glenn Ray, Martha Rock Norman Rogers, James Sargeant T .. ii. Y nv F 'VR J' if K 4,21 - 1' 1 it -E o' ,,.., I Q .f ,ggi ,Q W I ' ,, 5 N., I, f' flip? Janet Scheerer, John Schwan, Kit Shanahan Carrie Shoup, LaDonna Sloan . Arki ,Q Q fi for rm V' 1 J t? t 2 l V i W-ff as 1 xy , ' - 'ff l X il Jacqueline Smith, Mary Ellen Snyder, Francis Stevenson Fred Stokes, Marilyn Stokes , R fi S ,s , , ,v ., In 46 f 'N yn ,LQ , ,,, if-n W . ,sag A lb' t ' f ' 5 ,if Ss., I Floyd Thornton, Shirley Tressler, Robert Trudeau Lawrence Whittaker, Robert Williams t . gi , Robert Wilson, l..aMar Wott, Ronald Wriker 27 .nn- Q Freshmen R J.. J . 5 , J - A R 'Q' ' Y' .X ' 4 gr aw 9 '- 1 KLIVK ' Wu., K- xl W ' ' , A I '1 1 I if it 'Nh Jack Ashton, Marilyn Ayers, Ronald Baker Pat Barrett, Joyce Beatty 'wj ,y ,fi ,,,,j9g 'AL my . K V 'Ja gf., Q ,. ' ,:1 ' ' .ng A ,Q jr M 3 , J i T 'yf it 5 will A it t f J M I 5 w ar -S, 'ffl ,- '7 , ff it . ,Y-f W 'mt Lester Bigelow, Richard Bookmyer, Sheila Brininger Barbara Buck, Dean Bundschuh A hi, Marian Burkett, Louis Burkhart, Jeanette Clapp Judy Cox. Jane Cullen - a if f ,P fin. l ,, T 7 g ,, 'V v.-.--.lr wa- . I -,'L 7 K Az , , 1 9 f f, Q Q, 1 A x it ' We it is Joyce Davis, Edward Dina.n, Mary Dinan Mary Lou Everhard, Dean Ernsberger 1 3 J J ' ' 'n as 2' If lv' 1 x 'S Y , ' 'mn-wi Paul Farrer, Carol Finkler, John Fiser Richard Fouke, Barbara Gilbert 28 .4 , - tt? 9 'lb' Freshmen C is ,bf in M i W David Gillett, Ronald Golernbiowski, Betty Goltz Bob Gray, Sylvia Green 7. K . , 4, - 5 1- if 1 'Y , X Q' gs X ' f' 9 s y ' I W. o 'Q ..'k I 2 an .224 x r ' 'fl - - Mary Lou Grieder, Dolly Hendricks, Floyd Hilt Mary Hintz, Eugene Hofelich r 'fd . J 'V 4 -r f 5 J fin ff fr Q f N1 , V4 -I , ' ' If ' 3 'lilly X 4 'mf mn n N K ogg? K Q EA, K wg, r if 1 . d -H-Q 1 X Shirley Howey, LaDonna Hoy, Ben Jackson Joanne Keffer, Louis Keegan 7 c J. ,Lx . J Y '3 gy J A fx Q f ' f M' e f J be ' ef' , . '. -1- A. ' Robert Kistler, Steve Kistler, Eleanor Leber Faye Linehan, James Lynch 1 . I r ' cg Ig - J v- e 3 R 13 Q h w fa . V - f- .- -as Q Us ,KL 'mils' .V -A A A 1 in 7 7? L, T L cn 'T I Beverly Mesnard, Robert Myer, Robert Michaels Joyce Mills, Nancy Mooney Z9 Freshmen 1 V - e 'Q r, 'Jr 2 E ., - ., Ni -ia ' r Sandra Mosier, Sharon Moyer, Richard Norris Mary Jo Nycum, Allyn Pettys ' 2, .-'A W 5 ..,t ,S y A ,, ,Mk 3 F ' Q, 1 .W 1 Anita Pope, Richard Post, Dick Raifsnyder Gretta Rakes, Ruth Rakes 1 JMR -4 ' H, in . 2 n it rn IL Paul Roth, Nancy Roe, Barbara Scheerer Dean Scheerer, June Schrader 'wi'-Q I r -we Betty Schrickel, Clara Skeels, Zelma. Smith Virginia Stanley, Richard Stevens him ' yynea R Rita Stevenson, Norman Thayer, Pat Wadsworth Dorothy Wagner, Jane Walter 30 xr'! I- 3 -1' AQ vs ig .A 1 Q fix ...- . :Q 598 -WI --9 I fo' ia TT ,Qu Freshmen Margaret Paul Williams Wott The Pause That Refreshes 9 3, YBZKTXX 9,0 Q0 'eff Q06 Camera Q Close-ups South of The Border Speaking of Pictures? '? g. Q Naam Mr. John Dallaveau The Ha11owe'en Hop Speaks! g '31 Eighth Grade g ROW rg Kay Louise Kauble, Jeanette Wott, Marilyn Murphy, Dianne Simon, Edna Mae Heilman, Dorothy Matter, Mary Atkins, Carol Lynne Grey. ROW 2: Donald Hammer, LaMar Mohn, James Bookmyer, Robert Srreeter, James Thomson, Thomas Churchill, LaMar Frederick, Ronnie Tarris. ROW 3: Tommy Stiger, Harold Frey, Michael Tilrico, Jerry Matter, Robert Harvest, Richard Stoner, Ernest Bouyack. ROW 4: Doyle Wise, Henry Dearsman, Clifford Mesnard, Craig Zimmerman, James Young, Donald Fought, Joe Jenninings, William Tayler, Floyd Heft. ROW I: Carolyn Mesnard, Martha Richmond, Alice Abbott, Dolores Fultz, Mary Louise Stiger, Mary Ann Ross, Nancy Payne, Roberta Antis, Kathryn Kollot. ROW 2: Thomas Smith, Lawrence Kuhn, Da- vid Moyer, Donald Taylor, Hazel Kapp, Sharon Griffin, George Brutcher, James Steven, Clarence Jones. ROW 3: Ronnie Dick, Donald Burkett, Ruthie Voltz, Joanne Kaiser, Shirley Carter, Joanne Fultz, Jerry Wood. ROW 4: Robert Metzgar, C1ifferdDoebel, Roger Kuns, Eugene Ross, George Welsh, Myron Grimes. 32 EIGHTH GRADE ROW ONE: Judy Craig, Charlene Pettys, Phyllis Baker, Virginia Mesnard, Betty Holden, Bonnie Mesnard, Pat Curtin, Faye Myers, Marlene Keegan, Carol Rakes. ROW TWO: Mr. Zimmerman, Doris Mohn, Joyce Fultz, Joyce Kuns, Faye Leber, Sonja Norman, Betty Osmon, Carol Berie, Philip Broad. ROW THREE: Rosetta Burkett, Betty Ann Nieset, Phil Mann, Lowell McRobbie, Kenneth Klohn, Robert Taylor, Robert Wont, ROW FOUR: Larry Bower, Richard Ewing, Bill Rathbon, Scott Fawcett, Jerry Oberdorf. ROW ONE: Sylvia Broad, Lois Hemmer, Carolyn Hartley, Mary Hoffman, Dianne Kistler, Carol Whit- taker, Margaret Romeo. ROW TWO: Dennis Curliss, Norwood Smith, Gilbert Baker, Herman Dayinger, Paul Swartz, Thomas Raifsnyder, Louis Williams, Bill Dencer. ROW THREE: Judy Osman, Patricia Rock, Gwendolyn Ley, Carolyn Miller, Bernadina Lorentz, Rod Persing, Ronnie Brown. ROW FOUR: Barbara Voltz, Peggy Stimmel, Judy Crockett, Dawn Wolser, Nancy Williams, Barbara Dagg, Frank Humberger. 33 EIGI-ITH GRADE ROW ONE: Jean Snyder, Bonnie Tressler, Barbara Ernsberger, Evelyn Kollat, Judy Bill, Sharon Andres, Gwendolyn Bill, Janet Mesnard. ROW TWO: Lawrence Dinan, Lewis Rosen, Gerald Mills, Robert Bundschuh, Charles Perry, Arnold Covert, JamesKeegan, Jimmy Scheerer, Eugene Stanley. ROW THREE: Alice Van Meter, Joan Mooney, Richard Kaiser, Mary White, Shirley Wise, Junior Carter, Jerry Schoenfeld. ROW FOUR: Edna Baker, Bill Sanford, David Gillett. SEVENTH GRADE ROW ONE: Beatrice Gibbs, Nancy Wilson, Janet Purdhane, Barbara Burr, Ardis Shetzer, Carolyn Myers, Mary Ann Tilrico, Sandra Fultz, Carrol McRobbie. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Robinson, Catherine Simco, Virginia Buehlew, Joyce Hilt, Georgia Schrader, Margaret Sanders, Barbara Van Meter, Sandra l-louse. ROW THREE: Wilson Baker, Glenn Goltz, Joe Linehan, Jack Stiger, La Mar Burkett, Robert Roberts, Billy Linden, Louis Capicini. ROW FOUR: Don Fredericks, Harold Jennings, Billy Eshelman, Bradley Maines, Earl Dunfee, George Nestra, Rupert l-lalbisen. 34 FAMILIAR FACES FRESHMAN OFFICERS Margaret Williams, Secretary: Carol Finkler, Vice- presidentg Ben Jackson, Treasurerg Louis Keegan, Pres- ident. -' t Q '1 'kr SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Patsy Moyer, Treasurer: Lucille Johnson, Secretaryg Larry Whittaker, Vice-President: James Avers, President. 6. 3 f' 'QQ' l,: 1 'WF ORGANIZATIONS ROW ONE: Sara Lou Farrar, Nancy Klohn, Ellen Sloan, Madalyn Schmitz, Marian Schwan, Betsy Clapp. ROW TWO: Bonnie Norman, Pat Jennings, Mary Lou Filsinger, Clair Laurendeau, Mary Alice Tiffany, Miss Kennedy. ROW THREE: Janet Bouyack, Virginia Humberger, Ann Richmond, Beverly Taylor, Shirley Morgenstern, Nancy Wolff, Dorothy Filsinger, G.A.A. The G. A. A. stands for Girls Athletic Association, The purpose of this organization is to promote better sports participation among its members and also among all high school girls. With the goals of healthful living, good sportsmanship, team co-operation, and recreational and social enjo ment and advancement, the G. A. A. oiyfers itself as an A-1 organization for Clyde High School Girls. ln order to become a G. A. A. member, you must have 800 intramural points entitling you to an intramural letter. These are the C girls. If a girl has at least 600 points and wishes to become a member, she may come in as a Pledge and advance to member- ship when she has 800 points. The pledges' points are kept by the Pledge Mistress who informs the pledges when they reach 800 points. The members hold elections at the beginning of a school term and elect a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Assistant S e c r eta ry , Treasurer, Pledge Mistress, and Reporter. The group is sponsoredby the Girls' Athletic Director. This is the first year that Clyde has Organizeda G. A. A. They play inter- scholastic sports and teach members the games according to the latest rules. The following are the elected offic- ers for 1950-51: JanetBouyack, Pres- dent, Bets Clapp, Vice Presidentg Nancy Wolff, Corres. Secretaryg Bev- erly Taylor, Assistant Secretaryg Ann Richmond, Treasurerg Virginia Hum- burger, Pledge Mistressg Sara Farrar, Reporter, G. A. A. Director, Miss Kennedy. 36 VARSITY ROW ONE: Bill Dillon, Roger Kuns, Dean Ernsberger, Jim Stevenson, Glenn Kistler, Floyde Heft, George Nestra, Jim Dickman. ROW TWO: Barry Brown, Ronnie Brutcher, Arlin Raker, Floyde Thornton, Charles Hammer, Jim Mitchell, Bob Fox, La Verde Kuns, Willie Skilleter, Ralph Britton. ROW THREE: Jim Weisheit, Chelser Matter, James Avers, Harry Sargeant, Fred Meek, Jim Frederick, John Schwan, Richard Bilbrey, Gary'Mesnard, Mike Aman. ROW FOUR: Mr. Brautigan, Mr. Hendricks, Bob Gardner, Bob Berie, Robert Wilson, Jim Humberger, Don Baker, Ronald Baker, Bill Stiger, Mr. Miller. ROW FIVE: La Mar Baker, Carl Rogers, Jack Hofelich, Dick White, Tom Gill, Don Schrickel. This club is to encourage school students to become more interested in high school athletics, V to keep former members of the club in closer contact with present day happenings, to get the lettermen to show more pride in the fact that they have won a letter, and to en- courage them to wear this letter- Meetings are held on the first Thurs- day of each month at 7:30 P. M. The Varsity C had a Homecoming Dance on November 4, 1950, Pat Jennings was chosen queen for the Homecoming game, which was on November 3, 1950. It also had a scrap-drive in which all the proceeds went toward the purchasing of a new football scoreboard, OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE: RalphBritton, President, Harry Sargeant, Vice-Presidentg Chelcer Matter, Secre- tary and Treasurerg Mr. Miller, Sponsor. 37 CITAMARD CLUB ROW ONE: Myrtle Alley, Marian Schwan, Sara Lou Farrar, Irene Kuhn, Virginia Humberger, Pat Jennings, La- Donna Sloan, Carol Finkler. ROW TWO: Miss Kennedy, Ronnie Brutcher, Georgann Smith, Gaylene Jones, Mary Ann Hintz, Frances Stevenson, Janet Bouyack, Sharon Moyer, Pat Pearce, Mary Ellen Snyder, Jane Cullen, Joyce Howey, Shirley Tressler. ROW THREE: Robert Williams, Paul Wott, Ruth Rakes, Marilyn Ayers, Judith Ann Cox, Joyce Mills, Sandra Mosier, Gretta Rakes, Anita Pope, Dolly Hendricks, Rita Stevenson, Marilyn Hemmer, Mr. Osborne. ROW FOUR: Richard Stevens, James Avers, Bill Stiger, Charles Hammer, Dick White, Jim Weisheit, Duane Marsh, Bill Norris. The drama and speech club was or- ganized this year to foster attainment in the fields of public speaking. At'their first meeting .Tanet Bouyack was elected President and Jim Avers Vice-President. Many fields of interest were chosen for experiment including: debate,drama, ex- tempore speaking, radio, choric speaking, and declamation. As much interest and enthusiam have been demonstrated, the organization should prove to be one of great value. OFFICERS Janet Bouyack, President: Jim Avers, Vice-Presidentg Myrtle Alley, Secretary: Bill Norris, Treasurerg Robert Iewett, Sergeant Armsg Advisors, Miss Kennedy and Mr. Osborne, F.H.A. ROW ONE: Judy Mosier, Virginia Humberger, Mary Snyder, Shirley Morgenstern, Ann Richmond, Janet Scheerer, Janet Bouyack, Dorothy Filsinger, Marian Schwan, Irene Kuhn, Sara Lou Farrar. ROW TWO: Marlene Cleveland, Lucille Johnson, Marion Setzler, Jane Walter, Mary Jo Nycum, Pat Barrett, Joanne Keefer, LaDonna Sloan, Connie Babcock, Sheila Brininger, Mary Lou Greider. ROW THREE: Joyce Mills, Rosemary Farrar, Beverly Mesnard, La- Donna Hoy, Judy Hughes, Norma Kapp, Marilyn Stokes, Sharon Wilsh, Jeanie Halbisen, Louise Boyd, Lois Gill. ROW FOUR: Clara Skeels, Shirley Howey, Naomi Michaels, Grace Cole, Carrie Shoup, Jeanette Wahl, Eileen Nieset, Rose Ann Stacy, Laurene Nieset, Viloet Golembiowski. CLYDE CHAPTER FCSIIQTURE HOMEMAKERS AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is the National Organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and sen- ior high schools of the United States and Territories. As a.n integral part of the program of home economics in the schools of America, it offers opportunity for the further development of pupil ini- tiative in planning and carrying out aC- tivities related to homemaking.On June 1, 1950, there were 7, 341 Chapters and 287, 612 members in the 48 states and ter- ritories affiliated with the Future Home - makers of America. The advisor, Mrs. Ruby Cr. Engle, Virginia Hamburger, fOhio State Pres- ident of F, H, A, for 1950-5lJ, Marian Schwan, Sara Lou Farrar, a member of the Green Springs Chapter, and a mem- ber from the Fremont Chapter attended the Second National Convention of F, H, A, held in Kansas City, June 28 to July l, 1950. The Clyde Chapter has for its pro- gram theme for 1950-51, Worth-While Use of Leisure Time for Happier Homes. November 2.4, the Chapter sponsored a Turkey Trot, At the January meeting, Mr. Ben Davis entertained the chapter and their guest from Green Springs and Bellevue with his games and puzzles. The February meeting was an F. H, A. , F. F, A. Parents' Supper. Other meetings featured: Youth Groups in March, . Leisure Time with Flowers in April, and a P, T, A. Tea in May. OFFICERS FOR 1950-Sl ARE: Mary Ellen Snyder, President, Janet Bouyack, Vice President, .Janet Scheer- er, Secretary, Shirley Morgenstern, Treasurer, Dorothy Filsinger, Histor- ian, Virginia Humburger, Reporter, Ann Richmond, Parliamentarian, Mrs. James Farrar, Club Mother, Mrs. Ruby G. Engle, Club Advisor, Bonnie Norman, Recreation Chairman, Shirley Morgenstern, Finance Chairman, Janet Bouyack, Program and Art, Virginia Humburger, Publicity, F. F. A. ROW ONE: John Eberhard, Delvin Bundschuh, La Verde Kuns, Tim Linehan, Bob Gallagher, Walter Dayringer, ROW TWO: Mr. Zimmerman, Ed Dinan, Ronald Wriker, Richard Bilbrey, Bill Foultner, Dean Bundschuh, David Gillett, Dean Payne. ROW THREE: Norman Rogers, La Mar Baker, Robert Myer, David Gillette, Dean Payne. The Clyde F, F. A. Chapter consists of 17 members. The last year was con- sidered very successful. The Chapter had two orchards for a project and went to the State Judging Contests. Delvin Bundschuh, R ob e rt Jennings, and Tim Linehan entered the General Livestock Contest:De1vin Bundschuh, Jerry Crock- ett, and Ronald Wriker entered the Dairy Livestock Contest, Jerry Crockett also entered the Farm Mechanics Contest. In August, three boys went to Wooster and entered the Judging Contest and got first place. The members of the team were: John Eberhard, La Verde Kuns, and Delvin Bundschuh, They also entered the County Fair Contest and got second place. The Chapter members also enter- ed livestock at the fair. Bob Gallagher's steers won second place in the Heavy- Weights. Ed Dinan's steers won second place in the Light-Weights. Delvin Bund- schuh's heifer was champion in her class. Walter Dayringer and Richard Bilbrey ente red chickensg Robe rt Jennings and La Mar Baker entered steers. Plans are being made for the Parliamentary Pro- cedure and Public Speaking Contest, OFFICERS Tim Linehan, President: Delvin Bund- schuh, Vice-Presidentg Bob Gallagher, Treasurer: John Eberhard, reporterg Mr. Zimmerman, Advisor. 40 F.T.A. ROW ONE. Marian Schwan, Sara Farrar, Virginia Humberger, Irene Kuhn, Ellen Sloan. ROW TWO Tom Cullen Grace Cole, Pat Jennings, Georgann Smith, Bob Jennings, Doris Schrickel, Connie Babcock Miss Carol Hudson, Bill Loudenslager. The Future Teachers of America is anewly formed or- ganization at Clyde High School. The twelve charter members chose the name 'Stewart Parker F, T, A. in honor of the former superintendent, The members of this group act as a-ids to teachers and in some cases substitute for teachers. The advisor to the group is Miss Carol Hudson. The group meets at the school house the first Tuesday of each month at 8:00 P.M, The officers are as follows: OFFICERS Pat Jennings, Presidentg Irene Kuhn, Vice- Presidentg Grace Cole, Secretal-y-Trea5- urerg Tom Cullen, Librariang Georgann Smith, Program Chairman. 41 S. P. Q. R. - LATIN CLUB ROW ONE: Gaylene Jones, Betty Andrews, Cleobelle THREE: Joyce Davis, Judith Cox, Betty Goltz, Mary Ann Jennings, Mary Alice Hutmacher, Pat Pearce, Kathryn Hintz, Rita Stevenson, Sharon Moyer, Dolly Hendricks, Myers, Carol Finkler. ROW TWO: Jim Mitchell, Barry Janie Cullen, Rosemary Farrar. ROW FOUR: Barbara Brown, James Sargeant, Kit Shanahan, Lawrence Whit- Buck, Anita Pope, Marilyn Ayers, Faye Linehan, Ben taker, James Avers, Robert Wilson, Wilbur Sarvis. ROW Jackson, Ronald Baker, Jack Ashton, Richard Post. Students taking Latin are eligible for membership in the SPQR Latin Club. Meetings are held the second Monday of each month with Mr. Sarvis as sponsor. First year students are the 'Slaves' and the second year students are the 'Mas- ters, In the meetings, Roman culture is studied while Latin games and puzzles furnish both fun and learning. Light re- freshments are served, also. 'Slave Day' is held each Friday, at which time the mas- ters issue various orders to their slaves. The Consul Se- cundus if the head of the club during the second semester, with the Consul Primus serving as the assistant. ASlave Auc- tion, Roman Banquet, and the final initiationof slaves are the highlights of the year. OFFICERS Lawrence Whittaker . . . Consul Primus Mary Alice Hutmacher . , Consul Secundus Gaylene .Tones .... ..... S criba Betty Andrews . ,.... Quaestor Jim Avers. . .Magister Servorurrr 42 JUNIOR RED CROSS ROW ONE: Irene Kuhn, Connie Babcock, Bill Louden- slager, Bob Berie, Jim Frederick. ROW TWO: Miss Stacy, Alice Abbott, Gaylene Jones, Betty Andrews, Carrie Shoup, Jane Walter, Sandra Mosier, Margaret The Junior Red Cross in the Clyde School was organized in 1942 according to the National Plan set up in Washington, D, C, It has been operated on this plan since that time. All pupils enrolled in the school are eligible for membership by paying dues of one cent or more or by giving service on projects conducted by the council. The council is composed of eighteen members, three from each of the upper six grades. These members are to be chosen by vote from a group who are interested in giving service to others, Each serves for one year or until another member is chosen to take his place. Boger. ROW THREE: Joyce Davis, Harold Jennings, Richard Ewing, Billy Rathbun, Gerold Bookmyer, Judy Crockett. The council plans the activities which will be conducted. Some of these activities are suggested by National Headquarters: other activities are carried out as neces- sity for such activities arises. Since the organization is one of service, much is done locally, Such activitiesare not published except in a final report. When funds are needed for local ac- tivities, the council conducts a paper drive, a bake sale, or a dance, The pupils who workin the Junior Red Cross are interestedin helping others and in making the world a little brighter be- cause they have had a share in it. LIBRARY ROW ONE: Sonja Norman, Faye Leber, Carol Gray, Moyer, Janet Bouyack, Kathryn Myers, Pat Pearce, Phyllis Liebeck, Mary Snyder, Shirley Tressler, LaDonna Miss Reardon. ROW THREE: Nira Parkhurst, Georgann Sloan. ROW TWO: Evelyn Hintz, Patsy Moyer, Sharon Smith, Floyd Thornton, Nancy Friedley. Many students earn activity points by serving as student librarians. In this capacity, they issue books to pupils, file books and cards, keepthe libraryin order, sometimes assist in preparing new books for circula- tion, and help pupils to find reference material. 44 SENIOR SCOUTS ROW ONE: Barry Brown, Jim Weisheit, Bob Avers. ROW TWO: Paul Koester, Robert Williams, Jim Avers, Fred Stokes, Kit Shanahan, Ralph Britton, Dick White. Small, but extremely active, certainly, describes hixplor - er Post 321, our Local Senior ScoutUnit.Rea1izing that Scout- ing is not a one night a week hobby, but rather, a way of life, the program of our unit is carried out at various times and in various locations. As a school organization, some business meetings are held in the school during activity periods, How- ever, most of the social activity of the group originates at the homes of the scouts, each scout taking his turn at being the host and providing the evening's entertainment. The most important part of the word scouting is the O-U-T-I-N-G, and that part is carried out by our camping trips to Camp Miakonda, near Sylvania, Ohio. The most im- pressive thing about our program is that it is planned and carried out by the group itself. OFFICERS Mr. Koester . . , Advisor Jim Weisheit . , , Guide Bob Avers . , , Scribe Barry Brown . . Treasurer 45 MOVIE CLUB ROW ONE John Eberhard, William Foultner, Virginia Billwatkins, Bob Jennings, LouisCupucini. ROW THREE Humberger Pat Jennings, Robert Liebold, Donald Baker. James Humberger, Jim Weisheit, Jim Dickman Nor ROW TWO Mr Osborne, Wilsonilaker, Ronald Brutcher, man Robers. This organization operates with little publicity or praise but is always thereto put onthe show. Regular weekly shows have beenput on for the grades, and in co -operation with the F,F.A. noon movie programs have been initiated for all students. Operators have been in service for special events such as the demonstration at the P. T. A. meeting in November. As an organized group they elected Jim Weisheit Pre- sident, Pat Jennings Vice President, Virginia Humberger Secretary and Treasurer. At the regular monthly meeting, they have presented demonstrations on the technique of film showing and the slide projector, manipulation of lights and other phases of the problems confronting movie operators. 46 Eoucmlon clue ROW ONE: Mr. Hunt, Lois Gill, Louise Boyde, Martha Dolly Hendricks, Sharon Moyer, Ann Richmond, Kathryn Rock, Georgann Smith, Beverly Taylor, Marjorie I-Iintz, Doebel, Gaylene Jones, Pat Moyer, Shirley Tressler, Shirley Baker, Marlene Cleveland, Nancy Friedley. ROW LaDonna Sloan, Mary Ellen Jewett. TWO: Lucille Johnson, Naomi Michaels, Janet Scheerer, W Pupils in the upper four grades are el- igible for membership in Education Club. Members of this organization help in making the grade cards, record grades, and do var- ious jobs in and around the office. Those who work at least six hours during a se- mester earn three activity points. Mr. Hunt is the faculty advisor of this organi- zation. 47 -TEEN-S ROW ONE: Marian Schwarz, Irene Kuhn, Sara Farrar, Clapp, Beverly Taylor, Joyce Walters,Clara Laurendeau, Connie Babcock, Dorothy Filsinger, Mary Tiffany, Miss Judy Von Thron, ROW THREE: Mary Dagg, Doris Madalyn Schmitz, Lois Warner, Mary Alice Hutmacher, Schrickel, Ellen Sloan, Shirley Morgenstern, Nancy ROW TWO: Grace Cole, Beverly Kuns, Pat Jennings, Wolff, Nira Parkhurst, Alice Kern. Virginia Humberger, Ann Richmond, Paula Fiser, Betsy The J'-Teen S, under the sponsorship of Miss Judy Von Thron, is an organization made up of junior and senior girls. The club meets during activity periods, The club holds an annual formal dance in the spring of the year. Inthe past few years the St. Patricks Day theme has been used, but this year an April Shower theme was used, To make money to put on the dances, the girls have sold greeting cards. The officers of the club are: President . . Paula Fiser Secretary . . . Betsy Clapp Treasurer. . , Beverly Taylor 48 MEGAPHONE CLUB ROW ONE: Rita Stevenson, Dolly Hendricks, Shirley ROW THREE: Janet Scheerer, Ann Richmond, Shirley Howey, ROW TWO: Naomi Michaels, Janet Bouyack, Morgenstern, Nancy Wolff, Norma Kapp, Madalyn Cleobelle Jennings, Dorothy Filsinger., Judy Hughes. Schmitz. The Megaphone Club is the club which provides Clyde High School with its cheer- leaders, The Megaphone Club is allowed a membership of at least twenty girls, There are now only fourteen members, The officers of the club are: President: Madalyn Schrnitz, Vice-President: Dorothy Filsinger, Secre- tary: Ann Richmond, Reporter: Rita Steven- The girls who are interested in cheering must try out before they are accepted into the club, The first year award is a letter, and the second year award is a gold megaphone, The full purpose of this club is to give to the school and the public welltrained cheer- leaders. This year, the Megahone Club has been under the leadership of Miss Kennedy, son, Publicity Agent: Dolly Hendricks. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Madalyn Schmitz Shirley Morgenstern Ann Richmond Nancy Wolff Janet Scheerer Norma Kapp JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Dolly Hendricks Rita Stevenson Shirley Howey VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Janet Bouyack Dorothy Filsinger Judy Hughs Cleobell Jennings Naomi Michaels RESERVE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Dolly Hendricks Rita Stevenson Shirley Howey GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: Madalyn Schmitz, lrene Kuhn, Janet Scheerer, Marilyn Stokes, Shirley M. Baker, Connie Babcock, Nancy Wolff, Ann Richmond, Ellen Sloan. ROW TWO: Nancy Klohn, Sara Lou Farrar, Virginia llumberger, Marian Schwan, Norma Kapp, Beverly Taylor, Nancy Friedly, Doris Schrickel, Miss Mohr. ROW THREE: Beverly Kuns, Paula Fiser, Mary Alice Hutmachet, Georgann Smith, LaDonna Sloan, Pat Jennings, Grace Cole, Shirley Morgenster, Betsy Clapp. JUNIOR HIGH CI-IORIIS ROW ONE: Nancy Williams, Sylvia Green, Gwendolyn Bell, Bernadine Lorentz, Gwendolyn Ley, Janet Mesnard, Jean Snyder, Barbara Dagg, Judy Osborn, Dawn Wobster, Jane Cullen. ROW TWO: Anita Pope, Judy Crockett, Margaret Boger, Lois Hemmer. Pat Rock, Mary Eberhard, Mary White, Joyce Davis, Jeanette Clapp. ROW THREE: Miss Mohr, Marilyn Ayers, Phyllis Schwan, Sandra Mosier, Carolyn Miller, Judy Bell, Barbara Buck, Alice Van Meter, Evelyn Kollot. BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: Don Klohn, Jim Humberger, Miss Mohr, Chel- cer Matter, Ken Skeels. ROW TWO: Tom Gill, Bob Avers, Charles Hammer, Jim Weisheit, Ralph Britton. ROW ONE: Lois Gill, Frances Stevenson, Shirley Tressler, Jane Cullen, Violet Golembowski, Marlene Cleveland, Kathryn Doebel. ROW TWO: Cleobelle Jennings, Kathryn Myers, Lucille Johnson, Georgann Smith, Rita Stevenson, Doll Hendricks, Jackie Smith. ROW THREE: Paul Wott, Jack Hofelich, Dick White, Carl Rogers. 51 Z QD -I :l: Q Cf: I E Lu :- ll Q m l ng i dur sals H fd CD .ct GJ H H O H S I G3 O O :- Iv- .D X H G5 O4 7- 'O-7 .-4 Fi 5 E E O O OJ 'U bw v-I O I 5-4 D 'U ua b u-I -0-U o KU rw- H cu rr CI an an .Q rn cu Fc' fo SI cu U3 v-4 o o .rl u rn High The Clyde football season. took the group 50, the 19 of ing I' S he 33 year, In he past gt in O- each 8 CI .-4 H I3 'CJ un D-4 .-A H -63 w-4 O H GJ .D E 5 ct td U2 H GJ .Q E 0 E 'cs s: fu FQ I s: o O GD -0-7 as +3 ua 'cs C! as 4-'I U -I-I H -H Ill u-I Q GJ ,Q -6-3 4: 4-T o .Q -4-5 cd DD C1 ..-A 4-7 GS H L H O 1-I H 0 Q-4 'J UJ D4 O +1 ZP- O -Pa S-1 U to Canada by boat and year. Last summer they took a trip 6 In hho ot es, b In all ga .D -A-'I O O HH -6-1 rd un 3 O .G nn C0 CI u-I .G o H E s-1 -v-I an .G E-4 +3 In 41: 4-1 1' and away, have made the group well-known, newspapers had a very enjoyable time. giving fine accounts of the band's intricate maneuvers. The band is trying for anothe successful year in con- tests. We know with Mr. Hale we can't lose. Concerts and parades at home and away keep band mem- grate- Very are Hale, ector, Mr, d their dir an e band Th he go , t 'on 1'S be ful to the entire community for their fine cooperation shown crawl ho W bers CID d be given bandm ul 0 sh ise Much pra in the support of the band, both financially and otherwise. to arrive at small hours' in order out of bed in the 'wee g.- I-I-I :C Q2 -I CJ I-I-I D- -J Q9 Su- nthe top V6 gi 8.5 W ast spring, the orchestra L 3. to owing in gr adually is gr 3. str orche The school Contest and the 'Ex- per or I' rating at the District ..-4 longer to learn to play it takes fine organization, As rating at the State Contest. cellent II' stringed instruments acceptably than it does band in- concerts, anda recital constitute the major Plays, necessarily much is pr ovement im 6 th ents, str activities of the orchestra. slower than with the band, Intramural Champs fSeniorsl And Furthermoren... '.--'-'E-,- ':, H Nlunching T une aY V' F OITIEYVOI-k ? avorite Pa stime I SPORTS Homecoming Queen and Attendants That' s Our Team! Football Coaches Slnk In Green Spring's Garland Goes Over The Bar 56 SECTION Fox Finishes The 220 Atta Boy! Mitch 5 7 6 9 02 b+1b XO QV Qs 2 ' 9 oi 9 XX' 9 ai s, L. Osmon, I. Schwan, G. Ray, derick YC E: 'M. Aman, I. F ON ROW TWO: ROW an, km Dic J. Gardner, rutcher, 'B. B esnard, R. ,H.M IS Ave ey, on, 'S. Higi Sm O 'M Baker, ld, G. fe D, Schoen nn IOW , B.B eb' ilbr 'R. B E: THRE W RO liter kil G, Mesnard, 'W. S rs , D. Bake hire ,D.W Sl' mm Ha 'C. Rogers C. 11, irche tter, J. M Ma gan, C. 66 K on, J. Hifelick, L ritt 'R. B R: I. Hum- U FO ROW zrker, 'F. Meek. x,L.B Fo QB. heir, eis Mann, J, W B. n.. GJ .Z N 4-4 A-4 5 . .J C.. O 0-f CI n.. O .-C1 I-' . Lu 41- ... .-4 .A KD ri I' .-4 U -Z O ..- n-4 ,E U UD d L.. CU DD KJ -4 in CI GJ 'U 'J O -I . CD H.. G2 DD n- CU .D ,R. ker, G. Nestra Ba :R. 1'S Hendricks. Manage ch A. O3 C L Avers, 'L. Kuns rnsberger, 'qletterrnenj t,D,E ef tkins, F, H A Due to the bad weather conditions afew of the track meets at the beginning of the season were cancelled. The CLYDE scores were as follows: 80 Lakeside 38 Clyde placed 4th at the De Vilbiss Relays won the Clyde Relays with a score of 50 won the Ada Relays with a score of 48 won 2nd at the District Meet placed 7th at the State Meet TEAM RECORDS ' Discus Osman-Matter-Dickman ----- combined throw of 342' 10 fAda Relaysb. High Jump Aman-Higley-Gardner ----- combinedheight of 16'l fAda Relaysj. 'S INDIVIDUAL RECORDS X Bob Fox Mike Aman 100 yd. Dash ---------- 10 sec. fDis- High .Tump ---------- 6. ft. 1 '7f8 in trictj fClyde Relaysj 220 yd. Dash--- - ---- 22.2 sec, fDistrictQ Outstanding pe rfor mance T r ophie s fClyde Relays, 59 SCHEDULE FOR 1951 Apr. 6 Open 13 At Sandusky Z0 Lakeside 27 Clyde Relays May 4 Sandusky Bay Conference Meet May 8 To Ada Relays May 18 District Track Meet May 25 State Meet LETTERMEN SENIORS were Lester Hawk, Sam Higley, and Melvin Osman, We will miss these boys inthe '51 season, Lester was at his best at District Meet whenhe tied the old 220 record of 22.5, Sam helped us high jump and high hurdles. Melvin threw the shot put and discus. The 1950 season was a very good season, but the 1951 shows more promise with such returning lettermen as Fox, Aman, Bilbrey, Britton, Hammer, Mesnard, Mann, Thornton, Kuns, Dickman, Weisheit, Gardner, and Matter. Left to Right Clyde Relays. - . 1 St Ada Relays . . . - 1 St District .... . 2 nd Medley Relay fAdal . . 1 St 880 Relay QDistrictJ . . 1 Sf 880 Relay QAdaJ. . . 1 st 60 -. mf' 1' ll .-.-2:10 f ff 1 Q.. -'Q mir. 'EW 3 E, , r 3 R: in - 4 - 5 5. , ,, rudeau, hite, B. T .W 'R . Cullen 'T ro Skillite E: 'W. THRE ROW riker W hoenfeld, 'G. SC 'D. allel' anager D, Wise, 'C. M M W ONE: RO The coach was Mr, Don Moist. Schwan. . Stiger, J. 'B er. ROW Stig ei Ziflagel' Aman, M 1. Skeels, 'N 'W. Fultz, 'K. ker Ba A : ua E ld cv il .. CU v-1 if Q of ' 0. ... .. an cn . . r: o ..- x: .. o .: F' uf Q C. ru E as 0 ... Q v-1 . Da yringer, TWO: W. rgeant, R. Sa H. keeper IC Frederic ks, Sco 'L Mesnard, G. Dillon, 1950 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Clyde 13 Attica 11 3 St, Pauls 5 1 St. Joe 5 3 Green Springs 5 15 Townsend 6 5 Woodville 4 Z St. Joe 4 5 Bellevue 4 Tourney Games Record 4 Wins 4 Losses .500 Average for year 1951 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March Z8 Carey April 5 Port Clinton 10 St, Joseph 17 At Rising Sun 24-Z6-28-30 Parochial and Exempted Village Tourney At Clyde May 3-5-7-9-11-12 District Tourney At Clyde May Z At Bettsville May 15 At Woodville 195 1 BASEBALL SQUAD The 1951 Baseball Squad is one of the most promising squads in recent years. Only two lettermen were lost from the fifteen let- terrnen squad. The 1950 squad, playing their second season after a ten year lay off of baseball, had a four win--four loss record. Coach Norman Brautigam has been able to get an early start with his pitchers. Outstanding candidates for mound duty are:Wi1lie Skilliter, IimDickman, Richard White, RobertBerie, Robert Gray, GlenRay, Ronald House, Catchers are:F1oyd Thorton, Kenny Sheels , and .TamesFrederick, Outfielders: Paul Farrar, Bob Berie, Gerald Bookmyer, William Stiger, Fred Meek, Walt Dayringer, Tom Gill, Paul Roth, GaryMesnard. lnfieldersz Bill Norris, Tom Cullen Ar- lin Rakes, Robert Michaels, Chelcer Matter, and Mike Aman. 62 'L Humber Laurendeau, 'L Weisheit, P. Da yringer, ilson, W. W brey, 'R. Bil biowski, m C ol ker, R.G Ba B. Jackson, R, rx T. Smith, D, Moye ONE: P. Ma nn, ROW ger Hendricks oach C Skilliter, Noris, W, esnard, 'B. M son, 'G. ck ,J.J21 Rai' 'G n, L. McRobbie, oh nard, F, Thornton, I. M CS . M llon, 'H Di Farrar, B. ,P. UZ Wa L. oach Collings, C te, L Keegan, hi eels, 'D. W Sk O: 'L Hofelich, 'K, TW ROW l'. Taylo P. Roth, R. ' Qleuermenj 'L Mitchell, 'L , C. Hammer Cl' Matt 'C. an, Schw rs, T. Cullen, 'L C. Roge ritton , R. acn miller, 'R. B Co ch Bratigam, 03 E:C THRE ROW man, 'F. Meek. ck Di DICK WHITE: was our quarterback and could really throw that pigskin. He was also honorary captain. FRED MEEK: had trouble with his ankles, but nevertheless he was SENIOR PLAYERS WILLIE SKILLITER: was the most improved player on the team. He played left-halfback. JIM DICKMAN: was our Jack-of- fast in his position of left-half. KEN SKEELS. was our ever hard- All-Positions of the backfield. driving fullback. He also played a good defensive game. 64 CHELCER MATTER: receivedthe most valuable award. He played offensive guard and was one of our best blockers, TOM CULLEN: as one of our best de- fensive guards, Tom was always in three with a will to win. SENIOR PLAYERS JIM WEISHEIT: although his first year he proved his ability in football as an end. 65 J- ' if CHARLES HAMMER: made the 2nd team conference. He played offense and defense as tackle. RALPH BRITTON: guard, Ralph was always on the job where he was needed. 1950 FOOTBALL RECORD Preview Clyde T otal Won 6 Hofelick Meek. , Keegan . Skilliter Jackson White . 7 Gibsonburg 19 Castallia 6 Oak Harbor 18 Genoa 6 St, Wendelin 32 Plyrnouth 13 St. Joseph 6 Vermillion 14 Elmore Ti League Standing ----- Third Place Lost 3 ,666 Average INDIVIDUAL SCOR ING 1951 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. U ll U Oct, li U U Nov. 7 14 21 Z8 5 12 19 Z5 2 9 Preview at Lakeside At Mc C omb North Baltimore At Genoa Oak Harbor Fremont St. At Lakeside Gibsonburg Sandusky St. At Elmore 66 Joe Mary's U S HI JUNI as if I I-4 3 2 n sq 2 ... Q of is -4 Z eu E- d rn L4 O 3 Baker , J. Jennings. - G. ter, J. Wood, F. Hum CC SU' wise, M. D. OD E J. Broad, ROW ONE: B. Sanford, B. , J. Aston, ilrico, I. Stevenson, N. Thayer Coach John Collings, M. T O: D. TW Hen, G. Mins. Row F. ett, L. Kuhns, D. Gill Nestra , ,G. Cl' berg Gray, R. Michaels, B. Metzgar, R. Kuns, C. Mesnard, W. Baker. Oberdorf, G. Brutcher, T. nch, T, Stiger, J. LY , B. Maines, J. Cl' Raifsnyd R. Harvest, G. Carter, Thompson, B. Eshelman, D. Scheerer, L. Frederick, Thayer, Dave Iflall 01' aels, N ch i M ert Gray, Robert Ob son, R r the de dun 118. Sq 11 ootba F 001 ch S gh Hi. 01' 1950 Juni he T Gillette, John Ashton, Ronald Golembiowsky, DonaldBak- lost one, contests hree t 011 W gs lin ol C ' gof John COBC er, and Bradley Maines. St, OVCI' 011 dw an J'oe: 6 and 6 t. S rs tied The young flie oger eR al' group ev rc cd H U .-3 43 .Q no alll B1 0 ,-C 43 on sz: o E cd UD .5 'cs 5 1 Outst IIB. fi eir th d lost all 13 r29to bo Har ak Mary's 14 to0 and 0 'U C1 cd al' s-1 4-7 rn cu Z ev on H o aa U AZ o 'Fl Q 'U I-4 as S: o etzgar, R M ert Kuns, Rob 81:06. of Ore HSC bv Genoa to contest Wise. oyle D ill grad- W layer s P gh i H 01' i 1111 gJ' isin ID pro veral very Se Jack- re: Ben 8. eY Th 8.50111 51 se 19 he uate to the Varsity for t VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM J ROW ONE: Jim Dickman, 'Dick White, 'Jim Mitchell, Jackson, 'Bill Dillion. Coached by Norman Brautigam. 'Bob Fox, 'Mike Aman. ROW TWO: Kenny Skeels, 'Bob Managers: Phil Mann, Richard Post. Berie, 'Jerry Keegan, 'Chelcer Matter, Tom Gill, John 1950-51 1950-51 VARSITY BASKETBALL BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL SCORING Won 6 Lost ll Field Foul Clyde 53 Thompson Name Goal Goals Total 66 Vermillion Dickman, James 73 62 Z08 38 Republic White, Richard, 64 44 172 69 Townsend Mitchell, James 53 30 136 36 castaiia Aman, Mike 53 Z7 133 65 Green Springs Fox, Robert , 54 24 132 52 Attica Dillon, William 26 7 59 65 York Keegan, Jerry 13 6 32 58 Genoa Matter, Chelcer 9 4 Z2 55 Oak Harbor Gill, Tom 1 4 6 44 Gibsonburg Skeels, Kenneth Z 1 5 46 St. Joe Jackson, John 1 0 2 50 St. Mary's Berie, Robert 0 1 1 59 St. Wendelin 57 Elmore 56 Lakeside St. Joe 2 TOTAL 908 2 96 55 54 36 55 58 74 54 47 60 58 69 56 78 76 9 44 4 SENIOR PLAYERS Mike Aman--Guard F oul-Shooting Trophy Winner Chelcer Matter--- Guard Jim Dickman---For- ward---Honorary Captain Ken Skeels --Guard Tom Gill- - - Guard Dick White---Forward 69 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM ROW ONE: 'B. Wilson, B. Trudeau, F. Thornton, L. Baker. Coached by Bob Miller. Managers: D. G, Ray, 'B. Gray, ROW TWO:R. Brutcher, J. Schwan, Moyer, L. McRobbie. J. Humberger, 'B. Jackson, 'A. Rakes, 'J. Sargeant, 'flettermenj 1950-51 CLYDE HIGH RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1951 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOUL NAME FIELD FOUL ATTEMPTS TOTAL NOV. Thornton, Floyd 94 IO 18 104 30 at Vermilion Trudeau, Robert I9 I3 26 51 DEC. Ray, Glenn I7 II 25 45 4 at Republic Wilson, Robert I3 ro 21 36 7 Sandusky St. Mary's Sargeant, James I2 12 21 36 I4 Upper Sandusky Jackson, John I1 6 I7 28 I8 Castalia Gray, Robert I1 5 6 27 21 Green Springs Keegan, Jerry 6 3 4 I5 27 1nvitat1ona1 Tourney Rakes, Arlin 5 4 21 I4 28 Invitational Tourney Humberger, Jim 4 0 0 8 IAN. Jackson, Ben 3 0 7 6 4 al Genoa Brutcher, Ronnie 1 3 9 5 Il at Gibsonburg Schwan, John 1 0 3 2 I5 Oak Harbor Berie, Robert 1 O O 2 I3 at Fremont St. IOC Baker, LaMar o 1 1 1 25 Carey 1950-51 TEAM RECORD FEB. , CLYDE 3 Wins ro Losses 381 Points I at Lakeside OPPONENTS 443 points 8 Elmore JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM ROW ONE: I. Sheerer, H. Jennings, D. Taylor, G. Goltz. ROW TWO: R. Metzgar, R. Dick, R. Kuns, E. Hoflick, R. Michaels. ROW THREE: Coach Hend- ricks, N. Thayer, J. Jennings, R, Baker, G. Nestra The 1950-51 Junior High Basketball Squad was one of the largest ever to re- present the school, The Freshman group will be of great value to theVarsity pro- gram of 1951-52. Outstanding among the squad mem- bers to be Sophomores during the 51-52 are: Eugene Hofelich, Ronald Baker, Robert Michael, Norman Thayer, David Gillette, Jack Ashton, and Dean Erns- berger. D. Gillett, J. Ashton, D. Ernsberger. ROW FOUR: J. Stevenson, T. Gray, B. Dencer, L. Capucini, F. Humberger. Eighth graders that showed a lot of promise were: Roger Kuns, Robert Metzgar, Ronald Dick, George Nestra, and Joe Jennings. The seventh graders whose two very decisive defeats of the sixth grade will be long remembered are: Harold Jennings, Glenn Gotz, Frank Humberger, William Dencer, Ted Gray, Jimmy Scheerer, Lewis Capucini, xnner 6 we W Now let me wan NN 5k.0'd C ongratulations C 72 See. O O1d?? What's the attraction? ? ? So Tired' X YS XE ax wvr axon! 73 I,- 11281. LQ: af, eww -95 well? p 4. A Lucky Girl No COUR IER of the past has been devel- oped by a staff of more cooperative and willing workers than this 1951 edition. ln but three short years the Yearbook has risen from a financial burden to a self- supporting publication. By the end of this school year the Business Editors will have handled and accounted for well over s5ooo.oo. This includes Yearbook sub- scriptions, Magazine Drive, Receipts, and Ice Cream sales. The Yearbook now is one of the biggest financial undertakings of the school. Q 13,611 66 The school photography speaks for 115- self, and will serve as a real challenge to any future staff. Official titles meant little to this year's staff. Editors, Photographers and Departmental Editors cooperated en- thusiastically to make this book the finest COURIER ever developed. Most of the work was done in a cold building at night. Their only reward is the satisfaction ofa job well done, which, indeed, is true of the 1951 COURIER. PAUL R. KOESTER Faculty Advisor 74 4044 cwf' ad WQy,1f2'f Q' M s xNNNXXNXNN f 4' QfJ1'4a 'E'9 ' sxNN'NXX xx N f f -5 f f 5 f ' MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS ERSl17v-D72 YEARBOQKS 'afrxsiszaie'-4, : J ,y.-'fr . ,,,, , .. ,- MN X ,- I Y . , www, ' N f ' ' ' ' -fn - im!-.-45:-H 4,e,,:gf35Q'iLff' i W. it W 5 3 f Ti ii Q 95' F3 Tffi '.Z.-' 1-.?5x'V5j ' 3:51, -,,--.-N :W j, '. .' , Y , I ,A A , A 'fd Q4 1. . . Q5