Fostoria High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Fostoria, OH)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 158
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1931 volume:
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X , ,, fs - 1 1. + 7 W ' ' 'gs 'fr' ,V ' ' s. ix X Y Na f x 'X I -S X . -Tx I ,ff ' a FCREWORD We of Fostoria High School are a part of the world of learning, and though we may be separated by space and time and by degree of achievement from Tennyson's life at Cambridge and the lives of other students at other centers of learning through the centuries, we may still feel that we all share a common experience and seek a common goal- I passed beside the reverend walls In which of old I wore the gowng I roved at random thro' the town, And saw the tumult of the halls: And heard once more in college fanes The storm their high-built organs make, And thunder music, rolling, shake . The prophet blazon'd on the panesg And caught once more the distant shout, The measured pulse of racing oars Among the willows: pacednthe shores And many as bridge, and all about The same gray flats again, and felt ' same, but not the same .... ... STAFF PALMER OVERHOLT Editor ROSE SOLOMCN Business Manager ' M ' Y--b l Y ,X I ,, v'.,- , , . - - , ..,-- ....-4-...,.- ... ' W Vw 4 ,,,,,A ,,,, ,, : i f .- .- H- W-.----,-. .. Q i in- ' ,- ,- ,--... - VA A. - ,. , , 4 , ..1, , .- :u5 + llzll'- 1 .33 H . if -f ' ln J I----H num num :----. -Liars:-W. GONTENTS ......,. .,-.-.. 'i'i'iIlz hall ' A f , ' 2. 1 ' - lihllllhl -I.---I ' V A 11--IH L ::? 2g lAD.bf1INiSTRATKjN 274-15294 955 2 T-: EE-FE 5525-2-12 fit 23 22.2 --l-jQl ,'++-+ . ' lQ1l'HH I-illf13lI! v ' ef f' . A ' Y ' ' IIZBIUI-I ...in-.u Tl f:oRGAN1zAfr1oNs. 5, M ...- Qlil J X . , 5 I li lIl:l1:Iu f + 'q , :ltllglll f'E2?. :'52 ,A:rHLET1C Sf :E-E.-E255 1573 29131 F-mms --,u-1- ! Rug, - P ixilrh llllls lll , 3 lir llthllllhl llll- Ma f ' 'ff :ll i i 'Hjfffll H 'lrJll F lk XL.'N,Nfx A . N . X ff sfffffff-Qi2 a55'4 giviffiisffix fi jg? A!! '55-'?'?i'if 3'fQ? b E?i2i5fQff3QQf?FEi?5'e2:5E-mf-52555 .55i:SSf'5fsf f?1ff2 . , i fa 5, - . 4 E' wget? 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W' gfifyffifggerqigkxg J ai!h14?!g:if-aa? fwmfaiif'SQiEs1fmwze qi qyv'ff e,s5Ai6viav4as2:siSw,?,ii vvii-r,mEs w21:fSw?11A gr 1' w '1'!1,!'iLQ','Jf'ff.5115555355 2-QffiXa'a.,? l'4? f7 P .M A A ek if jsgfgigfegiggpiy Y LQSQHY-Qw+ia'sQ'Kiv522ii3i pfy W' if-39 gx 455 a5 W2ExMv53 4-Rif f' f k 5,152-.:9fi4.g-5s.amg55 EfiS v,4?5g?ggQ'wy'Q-gf? Q 6'-Wifi -?l':'ffQ15L ' -. if QSC, .A Q'Slk'M212!eiiJm?r fdmarsgqfwfmsvyvzfezggwsw 4SW?riSsef 22?Qv1 1 'X A ' 'W' 'H 4 ' '?A97 ?z:fwff.? f xx W .f rf15?Q,:fgw-iX'm E' b,w2gh5 'wva'if:u1e!'a6Kfr mg5wl275?E.-'g51'55g4avm.QM35faf5g,g'-,gg-QQYQQAEFA, Q gg,g2f i'Q J .4 A-W. 7 9- in L ,A vgwfgr . J. H -if X ,Q a. y'ig5fg,..g 1 'w, 'eeHAlavm3wWw ,i,lgvFHn1v.i!-Wye MM B, Jkgi ,, A ,A buh A '- ll. W' b ADMINISTRATION L . luiunrattg nf Dtrasshurg a E L. n 4 QE V' Al E ? 3 ff S: 5 2' E Q. 3 PV '.?. 21 fe 5 E2 N iv il me L: Z1 VC Eff E? E5 3. E 5 , EH E 2 E Zi rr! s F 55 .4 E 2 E il s Lf 7 E E L ,, P75555 AWK 'l!47l'1i?DfQfi'?e5 t 'i- .llfffxv ' ltif I ijif fffl-!'1'u , 6 Xu.-.Ls '11-:::i----.-.-1:-- - ' ,tt . Ht-, ,t '-H'- ' Sw. Qifffrf 'xii ' ug 7- MR. Al. I.. C.tk'r1-zu, Plates. Mk.. W. j. D.xUn MR. I.. H. FLACK MR. T. M. Staunton NIR. C. C. lhlC'K.'XX' Board of Education Happiness and Success in life llear lilass of 1931, farewell. You shall soon step from the threshold of F.H.S. to face life with all its stern realities. Success or failure depends entirely on you. Vlfhat you have accomplished here will determine in no small degree your success, happiness, and fortune. We have watched with pride your progress. VVe have been conscious of your growth and development. Our hearts go out to you in hope, sympathy, and love. Vile are proud of you - we congratulate you. Perhaps too long we have emphasized the intellect and neglected the emotions. Then we have wondered at the utter failure of many of our intellectual giants, and marvelled at the success of many from the foot of the class. Certainly such qualities as Heart-Power, Love, Sympathy and Human Understanding are neces- sary prerequisites for success. The building of character is the slowest, greatest, and most difficult of all work, but most essential to the general welfare of every individual, and it contributes most to human service. Great characters have lived such complete, abundant lives that they have left an indelible mark upon the lives of their associates. The recent tragic death of the great Rockne reminds us again of the immeasurable importance of such influence, an influence that developed team work and inspired others to face the most difficult task withgoptimism. Lives of great men all remind us Vile can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Your friend, J. L. C,xR'1'E1z Nine if :rf ,pn , :..,,.', . , -.M in--Q 4- x. ' g u M604 f ' wf.x .1 U I. 'X U ' f4fg' l 171 V 'wil' .,--4--ff RW, 3' ,ga IA - J Sf ,LJ ...fm Elcvcn , liA?vXx lilfll 'lf A'Xx 1 gl Sig U ov- l m 1 Al llyfu V' lu ul 1 9' s Sw Miss lim lNlc'lJ1aimo'l l' Mk. Giaoiuaia KNl'll'l'l'1R Miss l'i':,xiu. Nlc'K'.xl'l.l x lleiflellmerg University Bliss College North fenlrzil Vollege MR. 11.u'l.i-: Scmleks Miss K.X'l'lIl.l'Il'lN lloswic l'ennsylvz1nizl State llniversity lizittle Creek College Yale University NIR. l.lCWlS 42. joxias 1ll55lRliNli l'I.l'MXlliR Miss .'XI.XI.X X'.xNAlsli.xll New York University Bliss follege Miami l'nix'ersity Miss ANN.Xlil41l,l.li 1Llc,xu.xxi Miss Nl.xle'l'iu S'l'.Xl'KllUl'Sli Ohio VYesley:111 llniversity VN'oosl0r Clollege Twelve .- ' X 4, , . 11 HN ' , g':' 'I -I Qltx'fRY 1 VLZ-ji l , ' -.1f,1H.,,,i fq' V sun' 9 Vim x i in! ,,,JQ'gW'-is It N4 A ' i ..- ,I . 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C1,m'rla l..x Rua Bowling Green Slate Normal fullege NI1:.Wl1.n1'ne Nlxux Mount Vniun Cullege Ulterlwein College NI lc. AI,l..XN Sxwm' College Nllss Klum lmixux Uhin XYCS'i'f'llll l'nix'ers NIR. I-Inu. Sx1l'lLu Nlilwligllll Stale Normal Blllfflflll fullegge NIR. Rl'l,.XNll Sunu NIR.Cl,l1fl-'mumS'l'l'luu,l-11-'I1-21.11 Nllw I,u'11,1,l-2 Kxx,xm,r Dennison l'niversiIy Ileidellwerg l'11ix'ersity l'im'innn1i General llrmspll ul Xllss Ninn' I.lc.xsx'ma Niles. Klum'C1l.xx1lxlclu.1x Klum Nlxrn Ilmx Kent Slate Normal follege Titfin Business University BUXXlillgfLI'C1'll Slate Nur College Fuurtccn fl IANA, XFX ,a:,i,m-F 4 'Hm- Y lima.: ' figoq y J4 'N'wi':3ul W' f 'NSW-'F' main A iii x l ,. vi., ,. 1: V ,mp J ,Hui DI . W- ,,, A1 7 ,fa-52301 f , Wir ur' 'w.wf.wff W 3 li Q V 19' Mus Nlinicl, lllll'ROl'lN, Miss f',XRl.U'l I',X Zum Miss lfiuxrics Klt'fORMll'K l rim'1'pi1l llrsuline College Howling lireen Stntc Normal Tolcclo l'nix'orsity College Nlhs Ylilu lflil-IR Kllss l :'l'lllil. Rial-Lsii Howling Green Stale Normal Vollege Bowling Green Stale Normal College -35- Nliss Uxlarlix lYlIl'Iil'1Xi.XN Miss INA Svoxsricx Miss K.X'l'l+lliRlNlE Sxvmzu Miami Vniversily Ohio XYesleyz1n University Bowling Green Slate Normal College Miss Kunuw Gimfifrrii Miss Il.xz151. Srrnuixs lleiilellierg l'nix'ersily Bowling Green Stale Normal follege Fifteen GTWXF Illflleg'-'vzfn FM: .X , , . I , , 1, r, . X Min '- W 4123 19,4fU iaifi'-'fff f' lg - 1 '7'T? ' iw , 7,2-Nw 1w1 ',,f , Lie g ' C Y.WW,.qW Hagel fy pg, ff 'LVL 1' L in, . ,U KQUQ 'u ,,,4y-If Q - tg .W -1 ug, U X -L.- ' , ,.,' '. ,V ' wiv 1 ' '- '. 'Q H1 x ,K Auerlhchl 'Q QQQQ E- -Wmn fhvee Muskefeers -and ? , Y N Bvofhev-5 in .arms Appeullngm foul a vide, . and owaev cy-:gg of dish-ess 5 L. Rue V Q :Nh-, , Sornevs - tirrm H11 war! f-Us F' sa t ' QW ' ., .A 'B -E 4 ' 1 IN A .gzzfztf Q . - KTNK X Q -Q.. 5 .ly .. , '4y,,ff 4 V iw. M X xx Ji vll' A M1 I , Q 3g,'1v,,, 34 ,A5.J., V v w-.,. . V . 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College Preparatory Course Class ofhcer 2, 43 I-li-Y 3, 43 Omi- cron Lambda 43 Red and Black Annual Stahl 3, 4. Serretary ..........., I,owlfl.1. Fo1,Tz Oh, he sits high in all the peoples hearts. Commercial Course Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus l, 2, 33 Class officer 43 C.M.T.C. 33 F.M.D. 43 Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Class Colors. . . Q - C lass li lower ............ ..... Class Motto .,..,.,...... ...,. Voss SELLERS Vire President ........... FRIQD V oss Why, then, the 'world's mine oyster, Which I with sword will open. College Preparatory Course Class officer 3, 43 F.M.D. 43 Foot- ball 3, 43 Office Clerk 43 Red aud Black Annual Staff 3. Treasurer .......... Romckr Slc1.1,1cRs Strong ieithout rage, wiflloul o'erflow- ing, full. Commercial Course Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Class officer 43 C.M.T.C. 3, 43 Football 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Red and Black Business Staff 1, 43 Track 3. . ........... Blue and Gola' ............,..Forgel-Me-Not . . . . . . . . . . They ran who think they fan. Anrzonneenient Committee ......... Naomi Rupert, Ianet Kuhn, Carolyn Lynch, Harvey Both, Max Zimmerman. Memorial Committee .....,........ Bill Ellis, Margaret Yates. Margaret Brown. Class Flower Committee ....,.. Marion Guernsey, Florence Green, Charles Reed. Class lllotlo Committee .. Karl Ghaster, Edna Barnes, jane Harris, Glenn Stahl. Nineteen 16'-rr 'Fi- hfn W nik I I I 'Qin' f 1lA M. g l ' u ' V, 3, 2' 5 ., ,V -f- ' 4 1 r. 7 tm I Dl 0 l ' ' L :, l' 1 4 , - i f ' ,H.v'lf',,',, ,A -l--- 'U viiiirlfyll, 'W :HEL , pi. , .l ,Ml , X sian -la ..- l-'i.oui4:xri4: Amxis Ki-ixxmn Aiiisox ll ' , . ' ' , . An ' ' ll lmu' 4l11rjf IlIIlNAlf',V wo In Lvl t i'f'V'V mun mzml his mwz f7lf'u.w'. lmxim'xx. lmlustrml Course C Nl 'l' C 'S Commerviul Course Chorus l, 23 Girl Reserves . .... . . Club 3, 4. Siiiauuxx limm Tlmnglz an rlnlqrl xlmnlfl' ivrilzf, .vlill 'Hx dr'2'il.v muxl print. Printing Course llov's Glee Club lg Chorus lg En lim Club 3, 43 Type Slingers 2. lima Ihizxilis fl .v1ni1rfw' ull. fl .Lf7t'I'lI.IIg glad, fl lnmlzlr, jolly rw:-v xlu' lmrlf' College Prepziraitorv Course Audubon Nilesuk 33 Chor- us l, 43 C.Nl.'l'.C. 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves Club 3, 43 Girls' At hlet iv .ASSOClilll0I'II l,41nilnla1Sigii1zi 2, 3, 4, Cn.uu,i-is H.xR'i'c'ii The niilflrfxl Hlllllllff ?i'l'llI the lzrziwxl mimi, College Prepzirzitory Course Bzincl l, 43 Chorus, C.lNl.'l'. C. 3, 43 Newspaper 3. l.L'1c1,1,,x lilsxinak l'uu are mil lfxx divirzv, lm! mon' lmnmn in ynur I?10lI1I'S.H College Prepzlrzxtory Course Audubon Nitesnk 2, 33 Choral Soeiety 43 Chorus 3, 43 Girl Reserves Club 3. 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Lambda Sigma 2, 31fll'l1ll'!'0Il l.zm1bcla 2, 3, 4. Twenty fi.XYNlil.l. ll.xuiaoi'R Hllrigllilrv xmilv and .vmwlly .VI-lIg.H College Prepzlrzltory Choral Society 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. liisuxuui lhimixfai-in ,llrn qffmu :wrclx fm' ilu' lwxr men. General Course Romiirr BICXXI Azul pulxl1in1.v1'lfupw1 liix good l7l'lIlI'i'l.lW.H Commercial Course KENNETH Biaxxi-IT li is llvld f Tlml valor ix flu' all-iqfrsl virlur, and .limi lllgllle ,lies Ihr' lmzv'r. Commercial Course Boys' Glee Club 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 C.Nl.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Football 4: lli-Y 3, 4: Omi- cron l.zunbda 2, 3, 4. was fm ,, , ,yoliig 1 .vw- vqalndliffxg Mix Fl WM- C ' 'e e . -- 4 , A --' -re tkfzwg, .mf-wi wi. . ff QI' li Pv- Wlmnnt l'll..xslNtaAxll2 Tlmugl1 I nm nal .vplrrziliw and fll.Yll,' l'l'l 1 lnm' .wzrwlllirzg in ml' !ltHlgl'fll1l.Y.'l College Preparatory Course llzmtl l, 2, 3, 4: C.Nl.T.C. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Student Manager 4. liil:'x l'l4: I3knau'ru'ici.i. SIN IIl0'1't'S ll 4Q0tlllt'.Y.Y, tlllfl slit' lnnlex ll qm'l'n. General Course Choral Society -lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Delmate Music lg Girl Reserves Clulr 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Oniicron Lanilula 2, 3. Gi.,xnx's llRt'ii.xKick Thr grusx xlnvpx tml, xln' lrvuvix ml il su light. Coniniercial Course Chorus lg Girl Reserves Cluli 4. juiies C.xR'l'ick fl 1'l'lt'e'l null' fell 4102011 plmslllllly, null .milrcl and sullecl' im'e's.mr1lly. College Preparatory Course llantl 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, Chorus 3: Hi'Y 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 4. Ruin Clmzvlzxtaek 'YU nmnmvs genllv, of uflrf- lions mil1l. Connnereial Course Home Economics Club 4. Twenty-One ll.-xaviax' Born Tlrf'rz' ix muxir in lln' siglling Qf u rl'l'r1'. College Preparatory Course Band l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Al.XRli.XRl'2'l' Hkoww H141-f1'fllIIll'l' iv ilu' fllllllglll :gf lllinlrinlq .S'n1ll,v, College llI'0lJ21I'JllUI'y Course Chorus l, 3, C. M. T. C. 3, 4, Girl Reserves Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Clulm 3, 43 Lamlmtla Sigma 2, 3, 4: Recl and Black Annual Stall' 3, 4. lxllil.VlN C',u.not'N ,-l mlm fll1llf0fflHI!'l.Y lnqflvlx nml H-wurclx, Iluxl lu'1'n will: cqzlnl llmnles. College Preparatory Course llasketlmall l, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4: lli-Y 3, 4. Rnnown C.XS'l'Rli'l' Tlle' .mul of I71Il.YI.t' xllmllwrs in llw xlwll, Till '1Uulc'rl and lcinrllvll by lln' Nlll5ft'I X spell. Commercial Course liantl 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. jonw Cocnna Nix liltlv body lfldgfll ll mighly mimi. General Course East York Hi, Toronto lg Baseball l. 1 4'll'l'-axis, 4 The lzww iff' 111,131 X331 .- ..a ., A WV Q.. mb GN H Hn ,M,'1y11v1, Lltlwilltfqlfll 'ln M I' ' ,D kg' ini ' Nui: .2 Jiri, '7' C.t1z1, Co1,12 Come our, rome ull! llzfx fork xlmll .fly From lllix firm lum- ox .won ox I V. l'rinti11g Course lin liin Club 3, 4: Type Slingers 2. C.X'l'lil-lRlNli t'oN1.1-ix' Ullirv' lllt' soon' HIH.Yll',' HINXIAIC, Nllllllly food llf ux Ilml Inuit' in low, Connnercial Course Chorus 3, 4: C.lN'l .'l'.C. 3, 4: Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: jour- nalism Typist 4: lillllllflil Sigma 2, 3. 4: Utlice Clerk 4: Urchest ra l, 2, 3, 4: Retl antl lilzlck Typist 4. No1c1':N1a CORNlil.lllS The l11'l!1'r you know llrr ilu' lwllrr you Iilsz' luv. Connnercial Course Girls' Athletic Association 3 Thrift Club 3 1 11 u,'-. R1 1'11 C1'R1:x' .S'l11' lmlh ll mzluml tuixr' sin- f'e'r1'ly. Conitnervial Course Girls' Athletic Association 3: lloine licoiiomics Club 4. lXfl1t1us,t1e1aT Ihwsou Ami Ihr light of Ilmwmz 7iI'll1l.Qflg1IH'S hor golden hair. Commercial Course Chorus 1, 2: Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: Thrift Club 3. .H Twenty-Two lJo11o'1'111c.x Comics Hyillllllgll r1'r'1'p, -WI floor. College Preparatory Course C.Nl.T C, -lg Girl Reserves Club 3, -l: lillllliflil Signm 3, 4: l.ibrz11'y Clerk 4: Oltice Clerk 4: Newark New jersey 1 -J ,... ful..XlJX'i L Ul'l'l'5 Tho l,l'i'I'l lmlll not, fu all his lfIlf'I'l'l .Y FllllI'l't', .lu arrow for Ihr llvurl lilcr tl S7Ur'l'l i'1JIif'r'. Coninicrcial Course Chorus l, 2: Girl Reserves Club 3, --1: Urcbestra l:'l'hril't Club 3. l.l'Cll.l.li Cl'l.X'lCR The mimi, ilu' Hllljl-l' llrvullz- ing from hor furr, The hour! tvllzixv .voftrzrxs Imr- HI071fZ0l1 lln' 1a'lzo11'. Connnercial Course Choral Society 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Debate Music 3: Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Umicron l.an1bcla 3, 4. l31c.tTR1t'1-1 lltyls fl mu 111011. nzodrxl, xmawf, om! fair. Commercial Course 11 DoRoT11Y I,I'RX' 'I .vw lzvr stew! ond fair. .-l rm' hear her rluzrm Ihr' air tvlllr song. General Course Audubon Nitesak 4: Choral Society 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: C.M.'I'.C. 2, 3: Debate 4: Fohirab 2: Girl Reserves Clllll 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2: Girls' Glee Club l,2, 3, 4: Otnicron Iillllllllil 4: Retl and Black Business Stall 2,3. WRX W1 '1111 5 EE BLAC at 'W' rlwjzllll M 4 gill' 111. X .1 1 f f7' l V 1 f'1Ni'A 351, C ' nf l ww . 1 .1111 . - I Q ,' ' NY 15 , ,V ' , C- 5--f :......l ' 7 1.11 1 H' A 1 , , E T1 x gzip ', Y wycllniwllif W ' - 1, ,J 1 w .311 ' Bn.1. li1.1.1s ll'l1y, man, 'It' 1111111 Ill'SfI1.dt' II11' Iltlfflfli' 'wnrlrl Like ll Cnllns11s. General Course Band 4: llasehall 4: Basket' hall l, 2, 3, 4: Class Otlieer 2, 3: C.lXl.'l'.C. 2, 3: Fohirah 2: lli-Y 3, 4: Newspaper 3, 4: Oniieron l.an1hda 2, 3, 4: Red and Black Annual 2, 3, 4: Red and lllaek Monthly l: Student Manager I, 4. l.t'1'x' liviaxtxicek The 1111111111 11111m11'rs, 111111 the erzlltavf l11'11rt. eneral Course .-Xttdnhon Nitesak 3, 4: Chorus l, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Clnh 4: Girls' Glee Cluh 3: tltiiee Clerk 4. 1. l'.x111.x' I-ox .-I n1111i.vl1'r1'11g 1111g1'1 ll11111. General Course Chorus 3: C,M.'l'.C. 3, 4: Girl Reserves Clllll 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association l, 2: ldlllllltlil Sigma 3, 43 Otliee Clerk 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Red and Blaek Business Staff l, 2. K.x'1'111u'N l RllisNliR .I g1'11ll1' 11'1'.vp11,x1l1'1u1 flI'I.lIg.Y 1111- 111111111 11111115' fri1'1111x. C0llllll9fl'llll Course Chorus l: Girl Reserves Cluh 4: llome lieonoinirs Clulm 4. :XLR 1-. t.1f.1z1.1x1.14.R ll'l111 Nll',X'l'l! r1'11.vm1 TUIYII f'lt'tI.Y- ure, 111111 11'i.wl1m1 1uill1 mirth. College Preparatory Course Chorus l: Class Otheer 2, 3: C.Nl.'l'.C. 3, 4: Fohirah 2: Girl Reserves fllllll 3, 4: Lilllllltlll Sigma 2, 3, 4: News- paper 3, 4: Red and lllaek Annual Stall 2, 3, 4. ll ' ' 11' N M I QW NSQUV Twenty-Three FRIED li're111':N The fllll' Qf my life ix lo mulef' b115i111'x.r tl plmsznr, and pleas- 11r1' my ,PIlS'fl1l'85.H General Course Band 2, 4: C.M.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student lVlana- ger 3: 'l'rati'ie llatrohnen 2. R11'1'1,1a l:l,.kCK O, mnxt 1l1'l1'1'11l1'fi1'r11I.' Wim 1s'l fflll rmd tl 7L'0HI4llI?H Commercial Course Auduhon Nitesak 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: C.M.'l'.C. 2, 3: Girl Reserves Clnh 3, 4: Girls' Glee Cluh l, 2: Oinieron Lillllllilil 2, 3, 4: Red and lllaek Business Stall l, 2, 3: Red and lllaek Typist 4: Thrift Cluh 4. xYll.lll'R lfR14:N1'l1 .-I 1111111 ha' s1'1'111.r of 1'l11'1'fful j'!',Yfl'I'd11j'.Y, tl11ll r11r1fi1i1'nI In- 1111rrr111vx. College Preparatory Course llasehall 4: llaskethall 3: C.lXl.T.C. 3, 4: lfoothall 2, 3, 4' Ili-Y 4- 'l'r'u-k 2 . . 1 ... Usexu l7Rl l'll Un l111'1r 1111111 mrrilx, IlllNfl'Xf 1111'11 tlft' 11'11111lr. General Course CM. l.l.-I. limo, GH.xs'1'1a1: ll'l111l 11111k1'x all 1l111'fr1'111's Plllfll tllltf t'll'1lV .lllmul l1t'11 l1111111r1'1i p11111111x fl year. College Preparatory Course llaskethall 3: Class Ollieer 3: C,lNl.T.C. 3, 4: Football 1. 2 3 4' Ili Y 'R vnx P , 'Io nik J' Wx V 1:1111 A ' yy 1 ' Q 'gi 323131 'K 'I ' Af' ' 'x i 7' , in :X 3,1 5, i, ,,+ , 11,1 xp, e v-,Q 'N --31 -W -qlslfzggf, 'Qagnfg H ,B l.l,'i1 1'f 'f I 1-'txt N . I., tn l.l'lS'l'lER Gmns 1 lenmv 11 lrifle 11'11rll1 111111 1j ll111I. L10lIllll0l'l'l2ll Course Baseball 3, 4: liztsketbull 3: , , t..,. Red and Black Business Stall l 4 Truk 'S 4 l,t'1'11.1.1c G111a121m1n' li'iIl1 ll xmilf' flllll Qll7'ZI. ll' r1'l1-.vlial roxy r1'1l, lo1'1:'s profzrr llIll'.H Cominerviatl Course Audubon Niteszik 3, 4: Clmrus l Q Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic' Associa- tion 2: Home l':t'0llUllllCSc1lUl3 -1: Thrift filub 3, 4. MtluuxG1'lc1zNs1cx' lir111'1' wax in 11ll l11'r xlrps, l11'11:'1'11 in lwr 1'.vr.v. College l'r1-pzirutory fourse Awlubnn Nitesuk 3, 4: Chorus l: Class Utliver 32 C.lNl.'l'.C', 3, -1: lfoliirnb 2: Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: Girls' AtliletivAssm-inti1n12: l.z1mb- ilu Signizi 2, 3: Newspaper 3: Uinivrun l illlllitlil 3: Red lllltl Black Annual stall' l,2,3.-4. lXlll.l.,N 1111 ll.x1.1. Ullvt' will 7II7l .Ylllllfl In f1r11l1', 7'tl1lm'l'f.Y 11r1' 1111 4g1a111l 1l111'r.v. L'0lllIllt'l'l'llll Fourse Boys' Glee flub Club l, 2, 3,-l:l'l1ornlS1i1'icty4: Chorlls l, 2. 3, 4: !'.iXl.'I'.C'. 2, 3, 4. ll.x1zo1,1m ll.xv1cNs l'l11'r1' is ll slrnng 1'.x'pr1'xxim1 :gf x1'r1x1' 111111 .YlIfl IU1llIl'N5 ln all his l1'r11'11n11'11lx. lnilustriul Course Arczulin 1, 2: Footlmll l, 2. ,,,, up Twenty-Four I-'1.oR1cx1'1-2 Gmerzx 'Cl f111'v '1i'Ifll gltIll1Il .YS mw- s Pfflld l S11ftsn1il1's, by 11111111111 kindn1'x5 lwrmll ' ' General Course Aubutlon Nitesak 3, 4: C.lNl.T.C. 3. 4: Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: Umicron l.z11nbflz1 LZ, 3: Rell :intl Black Business Stull l, 2, 3. P,xL'1, fiRUYl'I Il is l'.X't'l'lll'lll 111 l111t'a' ll jfltIlIl'X .YlVl'H,Lffll.H Incltlstrlnl fourse 5114.1,1..x ll,x1.1s fl pfllft' 11l1n1'1' 11ll 1'11rll1l-v 11'1g11il1'1'x, .Al .vlill 111111 q11i1'l l'0lIKI'l1'lIt'U. Commercial Course Chorus 3. j.xx1-3 lluuels .S'l11' Hltlrlt't'.Y .vcuwl IIINXI-I' ra'1'!l1 ll1' 111111m1'll'1l xl1r111'x. CtIl!ll1lCfl'l1ll Cinttrse Aurlubon Nitesnk 3: Chorus 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Girls' Glee flub 3: Lllllllitlll Sigma 2, 3: Tlvrift Vlnb 3, 4. Stsw lllinlncf: lI1'r 1111, her IlllHIlll'f'.Y, 11ll :elm nm' 1111111 1r1'1l. General Vourse jackson Venter l. A1 1 1- 171g-ask Mikie 11,111.15 if y A.. iix, fx M ,, 4mfgi5'E1ij.1Z'11 ' -L ,, . .4gf'?7lfay,,IQ:ffsggel 'Wsarf' - 11.199 CHRlS'l'lNli ll1iN1111:RsoN 11'.v llffl' 111 111' 11111111111 11111011 y1111'r1' Iltlllffllllj' 11i1'1'. Connnercial Course Girl Reserves Club 3, 4. ALI-in Kicks Thr Illlllllj' purl IX 111 1111 'ZL'I1l1 111111111 111111 11111111 '21Z'lI111 'vnu 1:1111 ll'7.H General Course IQLWOUII Knnas HYllIt'41f10l X' 111' 11 -111111, 1'11f1111'1'1111.v 111i1111. General Course Bancl l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Choral society 4: Chorus 4: lli-Y 3, 43 Orches- tra l,1Z,3,4. Amu.xN li1.lilNSMl'l'll S11-1'1'1y l11'.vA1i11,q1-rx 11111111111 11'1'r lllv y11'l111'11g f111111k.v 111' 11111 ivnry f11111r. General Course Football 4: lli-Y 3, 4: Track l, 12, 4: l.akexvoo1l l, 2. KliNNli'l'II Kxox Hr 'wax ll .v1'l111l11r. 111111 11 fl-Pl' 111111 g11111l 11111'. General Course Twenty-Five A1.v1'111 ll1alu11a11'r C'1111l11 tllljlllllillg 111' 11111re !1l'll.Qll1liI11 lllllll llf'llI11'V 111111- 111111111 761.111 1'l11'1'qf111111'xs? Commercial Course Auclubon Nilesak 3. 4: Chorus lg Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: Ollive Clerk 4. Uno. Klum S11f1 p1'111'1' .vl11' lIfI'IIQ.Y,' zvllrrf 1'i'1'1' sl11' 111'r11'1'.e Sl11' 11111l1l.v 11111' 41111-l'1.H College l'reparatorv Course I1o11o'1'nv Kixo i'Bl'I.1l,Q 1'7'l'1'j'IlIl.l!g 111111 Xlll' ix, 111111 11011111115 111111 xln' ix 1111l. College Preparatory Course Aurlubon Nitesak 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Girl Reserves Club 3, 43 Girls' Atliletie Association 2, 3. 4: l.an:b1la Sig111a3:Oll'iee Clerk 3 Asnrox lfl.liINllliN ll'l111 111 11111151111 is 11170, 1111 law 1111111 ll1'l'11, 1lfl1l'lI11.Y 1111 ll1'ZL' 111111 ix II King 111111'1'1l. College Preparatory Course Basketball 3, 4: C.lXl.'I'.C. 3:FoliirabllzFoo1l1all4:lli-Y 3, 4:Stu1lent Manager l. j.xN111'rlil11N ,lI11x1'1: 1111111 l'll1Ifl71.V I11 s1111ll11' 1l11' X1lT'l1j,fl' l1r1'11.x'1. General Course Auclnbon Nitesak 3. 4: C.lXl.'l'.C 3: Girl Reserves Club 3. 4: Ulyrice Clerk 4: Oinivron lambrla 3, 4: Ur- rlxeslra l, 2. 3 4: Reml and Black lxllllllllly, l,2: Recl ancl Black Annual Stall' 22. IJoN,u.n l.,msoN In Ihr murxr' Qf lime a new star appeared 'in the firmn- mz'1zl. College Preparatory Course C.M.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 4: Rerl aml Black Annual Staff 3, 43 Track 3, 4. W.-n'Nlc lh'lK'Al,liVY' Thr' lzriglllrzvl .viill NIl'.fif'l'fl'Sf.li General Course Cheer Leader 3, 43 C.hl.T. C. 33 Rerl anal Blark Business Staff 43 Track 3, 4. A1.ni-:u'r IXlc'F.-xnnrzw To lu' grvnl ix In lu' l7lf.Yll7lffl'I xlnod. General Course Baseball 3, 43 lflasketball 23 C.lYl.'I'.C. 3, 4: lfootball 2, 3, 4: lb-X 3, 4. lJr1mi.x lhl.XR5ll.Xl.l, fl .mwf rrllrtlflizv' lciml rj 'QVIIIAGCH General Course Hemlock, Ohio l, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Chorus l, 3. ll,Xl.lC lhllNt'KS I rwrnld Hlllkl' VUIISUII my gui111'. Commerrial Course Aurlubon Svarabs lg C.M. T.C, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4Qfll'l'l1CS- tra l, 2: Rerl aucl Black Business Staff 4. ffmxx If 1 UIQX pfihln 'wwf X su .., fo l 'L M wr .wg We v 4. II 4,1 ..,, ,,,,, ' 1 .N Z QA ,V 'jlf v ' GN 4 I - 'i-'vlhvf'-4 fp 'Nga '- ' if ., ' -Q' 'f . . , 4 ' A Twenty-Six C,xR0l,YN LYNVH She hnlh u k7ll7'li'l!'l1-Qt' of both book and human hind. College Preparatory Course Girl Reserves Club 3, 4, Lambcla Sigma 2, 3, 4: Office Clerk 4. I.iu'R.-x lhlL'Cl.lil.I.,kN fl l'l1tlfl7II.H.Q girl with ryvs nf blur, 11's hard fo jim! fl friend so 1rm'. College Preparatory Course Audubon Nitesak 3. 43 Choral Society 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Club 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 4g Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 43 Omicron lambda 2, 3, 4. NIMH Blanks Gvnilr Qf.vpe'1'f'l1, ln'r1qfir1'1'r1f :rf mind. Commercial Course Chorus 123 Thrift Club 4. Fkian 3Iu,1.lan Things 'ZL'IiHIUllf rzvrwdy, Slmulrl lu' 'ii'if1l0IIf rvgnrzlf' Commercial Course Boys' Glee Club l, 2, Chor- us l, 23 Thrift Club 4. Fman Moizcpxx .'lllz'n1pl flu' wzfl, and m'1'r'r slmflvr dnnhl, IVnll1ing'.r .rn hum' lrul .Vl'1Ifl'h willjinzl if mtl. Commercial Course GX -' Naomi lhlllliNCH Aly vurly and fl1Z'i7ll'1ilIll' low' ty' reuzling, I 'would not r.w'l1u11g1'fnr flu' lrvclsurrrs of India. College Preparatory Course Choral Society 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves Clulm 3, 4: Girls' Glee Clulv 3, 43 Omicron l.amlmcla 2, 3, 4. Picoko Mrxoz Tl10' mvdrxl, an llix znlvmlztzr- ruxxrzl lwrmu, lvlllllft' lmx u'rittt'u - Grullr- man. Commercial Course lfootlsall 43 lli-Y 3, 4. If1uNt'1s Ovtzimmtz USUlIll'llHIf'.Y glad, SUllll'lI'l7ll'S xuzl, xonwlirmfs IllllXl4ll'll l'lPllN, lllll rzrwr bud. Commercial Course Chorus 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Ilome lfvononiirs Clulw 4 jrxlou Pl-Z'l'lik .-lim high um! lu'l1'z'1't' you un' fupulzlr of gnu! llIl'lIg,Y. Colnnlcrvial Course liantl l, 2, 3, 43 liaselwall 3, . 4 . . . 43 liasketlvall 3. 43 C.Nl.'I'.C. 3, lillilllltlll 3, 4. lli Y 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 41 'l'rat'k 3, 4. Al,lKliR'l' R.n'xiox'r Born for 5lll'l'!'5X ln' Xt't'HIt'll. Commercial Course Retl ancl Illavk Business Stall 43 'l'l1rift Club 2, 4. -1' ,A l N 1 X ,L 4 .. 3 'ill 'B 3' s m... V V4 9- 'l it - ,L 'rjffm 3 'ei' ff 'WZ 3 A 4 A 4 A 4 Twenty-Seven Cll.'kRl.ES lVlI'NGliR I rrwokr- om' nzorning and funnel III-VXt'lfftIHIOIl,Y. College Preparatory Course Band l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. l'.x1.tutcR Uvicunom U fwmrixonlz' t'071llllI'tHI of lIHHIlHIlly. ' College Preparatory Course Delmate 2, 33 Forum 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Newspaper 3, 43 Umi- Cron Lamlula 2, 3, 43 Real and Black Annual Stall' l, 2, 3, 43 Traflit' Patrolnien 2: Red and Black Monthly 13 l'ohiralJ 23 Rell and Black Business Stall 3. W1a1.noN Paula I um ilu' rtzf1fuin of my xnul, 1 un: Ihr' muxlcfr of my ffm-. General Course C.M.'ll.C. 2, 3: Delxate 33 F.Kl.lJ, 43 Footlmall 43 Forum 33 Hi-Y 3, -41flllllCI'0l'l l.amls- tla 2, 3, 43 Red anal Black lXlonthlj.' lg Rerl ancl Black Annual Staff 4. l.tcoN.t Puutii Htlluzlly wolrir slit' lvrm' und gluzlly lz'1'lu'. ' College Preparatory Course Autlulmon Nitesak 3, 43 Chorus 43 Girl Reserves Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Cluli 43 Lilurarv Clerk 33 Umicrou Lamlmcla 3. -4. CH.XRl.l2S RI-Ilill .'VnI lou .vr'rinu.v, :mt Inn gay, B111 u mn' ,cond ft'llmc'. General Course Boys' Glee Clulm 43 Choral Soviety 43 Chorus 4, Umicron Lamlmda 3. 1 MNC 1 zmlsxx Ili 1 I' 141111 fx? 9 xx ,pf H I 'I . .X 4 Q 61 lf ',L1YV-7 . . -fiWfff 'ftp' -- n.'lf', -.1 1 , .' -I barn pri 1 x . tl' -. -, 4 'fu-U, 1 I'.xi.i1tcR Romans I11'gl1 rrvrlvfl flIOIl'LflIfS xmzlwl in flu' lll'fIff qt' l'0lH'lt'.Wy. College Preparatory Course Douornv Rt'ss1ai.t. O111f1'Il'v xlzt' wrwzzlx hm' TUIIYV, 170147111 le1'111l111'.v.v rzwy day. Commercial Course Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Girl Reserves Club 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Thrift Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4. l,,Xl,li SCHUIKICRT 'Tix rm! in n111rl11l.v lo flllll- Illtlllfl .v111'1'1'sv, B111 7v1 ll :ln rrmrr, -A w1 ll d1'sc'rz'1' il. General Course lli-Y 3, 4: Thompson lligh School l. lJl'Il.ll..XH Mn: Surrn pl 14101111111 is 111 lmrvl, ll Ftlllffll- lllifffllll still. Commervial Course Girls' Athletit' Association 2, 3. fil,IiNN Smut. O 14'orlrl.' U 11114 O l1'1114'. ' College Preparatory Course Baml I. 2, 3: C.lNl.T.C. 33 Debate 2, 3, 4: l .lNl.D, 4: Fohirab lg Forum 3: lli-Y 3, 4: llmivron l.amb1la 3, 4: Orchestra 3, Retl and Black Annual Stall 4. X 1. no I' lla, 'iggff-4's ...f Twenty-Eight Naomi Rm-taR'r She has 1111 rlzzsizwf rlmrm, tl nd 1H1dlffllIllb1t' .YlH7lPfII7'llg. General Course Audubon Nitesak 3, 43 Chorus 1: C.Nl.T.C. 3, 4: Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: Orrhest ra l, 2, 3, 4: Rerl ancl Blavk Business Stall l, 2. Nl.xieS.xx1w:us Her rycx ax xmrx of fTi'l'fI-Kllf fair. Commercial Course Auclubon Nitesak 3, 4: Chorus l,2, 3, 4:Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Lambda Sigma 2, 3, 4: Thrift Club 3, 4. Rtrru SHCGRISI' lf NIIlSit' ln' lln' fowl Qf low, play nn. Commerrial Course Auclubon Nitesalc 3, 4: liantl l . 2: Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: 'l'hril't Club 3: Travel Club l: lfimle lay High School l, 2. Rosli SUIJJXIUX ll is tl wry lmrrl 1o1fl1'rh1l.'1'11g lu Xl'!'k In jJI1'11.v1' 1'1'1'rwx'lm1l'x'. College Preparatory Course Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Debate 3: Fohirab 2: Forum 3: Girl Reserves Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association ZZ: Girls' Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: l.ambtla Sigma 2, 3. 4: Xeuspaper 3, 4: Omivron l.amlula 3: Rerl and Black Annual Stall l, 2, 3, 4: Rexl ancl lilavk Monthly 1. Glaoiuaic Siixixmzoox 'lllusf 11111 ln' Hll'1lXNfl'l! by hix Icnrth for thru i' 1111111 no md. Commerrial Course ,,4 I ,i- - ZAR 'A ,,1:,.:a, 'Ei YR- 114445 ffm if ,fi .. :X , M rr , 339.4 ' .QL-fa , P '5vl,'i7f'lx' X- an i . , , ',. 'i'359'q4 be P 15541 CoiuuNNi5 S'r.xi'NToN .S'n1noth runs the wafer 'h1'lll'fl' Ill? brook is deep. Connnervial Course Chorus lg Girl Reserves Club -L CURTIS Srkorsli .S'igll no nmrv, ladies, sigh nn IlllIl'l'.H General Course liantl l, 2,41 Basclvall 3, 4: Basketball 43 C.lXI.T.C. 3: lf M D 4' lli Y '34 . . - . 1 . . liuwix 'l'oiam-ian Thou ur! ll jbllim' of good rr'.vfu'rl. General Course l,in1a Central l, 2, 3. lNIAlua.xnic'r Y.xN'I'.xssiz1. Xl nd all !l141I'x brxl of dark and brigbl, llIz'c'l lill llvr 1l.vfJ1'1'f lI7III' ber f'yr'.v. College Preparatory Course Chorus 4: Girl Reserves Clulm 43 Tuseon, Arizona l, 123 'l'illin, Uliio 3. Fiuco YUSRURG Then' ix great ubilily in kuma- iug lmw In rmmwl nm s ability. General Course Band 1, Track 4. Twenty-Nine NELSON STERLING IV? lim' in deeds, :mt ymrsg in Ihoughts, not brmllu's. College Preparatory Course Football 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. S.xx11'l-Li. T.x1.nr:nT IH he 011110, one ms! subslun- Hal .m1iIr. Commercial Course Football-1, Track 1, 2, 3. Douorm' Xlxxcila Be 111014 flu' rainbow In the .rlnrnlx of life, The ew'111'r1g beam that .vnzilrs Ihr' rlouds away. College Preparatory Course Auflulnon Nitesak 3, 42 Basketball 3, 4: Girls' Athle- tic Association 2, 3, 43 Oniicron lilllllillll 3, 43 Trask 2, 33 Tool: X'l'r'r .' vvrz IX frm, wr s 1' rv 5 S I L llrl :ln 1 ,qrz'aIz'r. Coniniercxal Course lll X 3 -l xYlI.I.,XRlJ Vll.XllllIEl.l. Ile held ll lrlfmfvvt, '2i'1I1'IIft' lu' blew soul-rzninmlimg .VfftI1i!!N.H College Preparatory Course llantl l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 33 C.Nl.T.C. 3. 43 Hi-Y 43 Orchestra 4. DoNov,xN Wania A blvxxing nn Ihr prinlvfs u rl! Books url' Nu' Mvnlnrx nf 1110 Y 1l!'tIVf.l Printing Course lioys' Glee Club lg Chorus l: lin lim Club 3,43 Type Slingers 2 l,.X'l'Rll'I.X XYEICKS fl guy svrmu' .vpirif is Ilia' snurn' of all llml ix lmlalr and good. General Course l.l'i.l'v1cxic VVIIITXIAN .e1r111, 'Zi'lIl'1l ll lurlylv in ilu' mx:-, You know, all nllwr HIIIHQX gin' f2I1m'. Conunereial Course Chorus, I, 23 'l'hrift Club 3, 4. IXl.xiua.xma'i' Yxrias Sim ix prvrry In walls infill, and iuilly lo Iullc wifh, fum' fzlmzxunl, loo, lo llzirzle nn. College Preparatory Course Choral Soriety 4: Chorus 2: C.lNl.'l'.C. 3, 4: lfohirab 2: Girl Reserves Club 3, 43 Girls' Alllletie Association lg Girls' Glec Club ZZ, 3, 4: Lambrla Sigma 3, 4: Newspaper 3: Omieron lillllllflil 3, 4: Rell ancl Black Annual Staff 43 Red anil lllaek Business Stall' 3. li1i.x'I'lu4'ia ZINIMICIQNIAN .'llnr1' ix lily zlmf llmn more Num ull run pay. Commercial Course Thrill Club 4. 'fix X A vi' :W ulilil-qs, 1 f 1 L l K J .5 V? V ' ,L ll- 1, A , :gig fw fr' f C 4- fs l - T WC? 621, vw' WW uv Thirty XYILLIAM NYARRIEN ll'1fl and humor belong I0 gt'11fItX alone. College Preparatory Course Band 1, 2, 3: lli-Y 3, 4: Omieron l.ambrla 4: Recl and Black Annual Stall -l. l-'man XYIQRNIVK C'l1uru1'If'r is Ihr' lu'm'mi lo .v1u'rf'x.v. General Course Boys' Glee Club 2: Chorus LZ: F.Nl.D. 4: Newspaper 2, 3, 43 Oniieron l.ambcla 12, 3, 4, Rerl and lllaelc Annual Stall' 2, 3, 4: Trallie Patrolmen 2, 3. lll'TRXI.XN XYULI-'lilfl' .Yfm' l11 s frm' In run und play Uzwr Ihr hillx and fur l1'1L'tl-V.H Conuncrcial Course C.Nl.'ll.C. 3, 4: lfoollmll 4: Refl aml lilack Business Stall 4. blllllklill Yoi'ul'u 'Y'1'x gmui-Quill Hulk:-.v fulrl- lfg1'1m'. College Vreporalorv Course Girl Reserves Club 3, 43 Girls' Alliletu' Association LZ, Orchestra I, 2, 3. ixl.XYXYFl.l. ZINIMI-ZRNIAN .S'I1'll lLflfI'llI'!I' by llix rlrr'um.v xmig. ,lx in u lmim' nv' nzow' along. lnrlustrial Course Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, -lg Chorus I, 2. 3, 4: lli-Y 4: Traek 4: Traflie Palrolmen 3. mr-13 'yr -'BEF 1,6 1 I V.ssy.y?5.vrm:4 piggy I AIX HXX i I 1 Malik III ax Iliff WW! t'Xx l I nu Ill in hill' XIQ 511 XXX 'EF' X Q. . , . .,, , -iii 4 jg XX vi LAN' Y wrt., lffunxfx he s -0 -.Elini I. I J ,W.'.,..'N7fllf..li1'f' ,QU '-ml . M. . f ..!C 'l ' 'f ' , wi 'N N y ig., 1 '-rw 'Xin X wav.- Selnior Class History Listen, my children, and you shall hear- the story of one of the greatest classes in the history of Fostoria High School. Yea, verily, it has been one long record of achievement and success. Of course, we do not wish to bore the reader with unnecessary data and statistics, so we shall outline only the necessities for information. By which, of course, you will be able to perceive readily, the truth of our greatness. Of the First three years of our life in the High School nothing of any great consequence can be quoted. This was due, naturally, to the fact that we were gaining our stride and laying our foundation, as all good children do who later attain success. Of course, upon our graduation from Junior High we had one of the best commencement programs ever given. Through the labors of the teachers and the cooperation of the students, a play, The Secret Garden, and several other performances were given. And so we ended our career in the grades and entered the portals of the High School. The same that is said of every other class of Freshmen can be said of ours. Everything began again. New teachers and new systems had to be faced. We were just as green and just as confused as any other class that has gone before us, or will come after us. The only difference being that we thought we weren't. Hazing had been abandoned in theory, but not in practice, and our boys lived through a time of trouble, but all managed to survive with no serious accidents befalling them. In our Sophomore year we elected officers, chose our class colors, blue and gold, and became an organized class in every way. At that time others began to realize our presence, and so did we. We entered music, debate, and athletics, also drama. That latent talent that we had displayed in Junior High began to be used in trying to act. As Touchstone said - but I'll tell you that story some other time. Field Day came along and the Sophomores took all the honors, - naturally. This gave us the right to float our colors over the school for a whole year. History repeated itself in the passing of our junior year - only more so. That foundation was beginning to look like a cellar. Every field and activity in the school had its representatives from our class, Again we - I think I should say - our strong athletes Cborn during Bigger and Better Baby Weekb won the honors on Field Day, thus allowing our banner to remain over the building. And through all this, please don't forget, we remained at the top in scholarship. Now - my children, listen closely, for my tale is drawing to a close. In this last year much has been accomplished. Seniors every where are distinguishing themselves in the different activities. Now they are leading in all fields. We seem to have risen in the thoughts of the underclassmen also. It's about time. They'll never know how much we've done for them - for instance, being per- mitted junior Class plays and school dances. But, anyway, we are at last being honored! No longer does the Senior come humbly into Chapel with the common herd. Now he marches down the aisle in state to the tune of the Alma Mater, sung by the student body. We have only one regret -- that we must pass on and out of your lives. But we leave the school to you, and may you serve it and live up to its ideals as we have tried to. Thirty-'One Kxx ,sins W- hu :nw lin 'flvii ,UV im X . y :,,. ,f,,,,g'xX cw 4157 ' it Z!-ii , get A yy 52vl1fLiUL'1f-j gpg '?- ' ' Ns.: s r Drxu: Muna Ci-1A1u.Es BLASER Blu-IL BURQOYNE l3Et'1,.xl-1 GREAR REED ZIMNIIERXLXN junior Class History Oh, you've heard rumors about this record class of '32 and you desire to hear the details concerning it. VVhy, l'll be delighted to tell you all about it. In the beginningf' Thirty-two distinctly demonstrated its originality by organizing in infancy, or should we say during the trying days of the Freshman year. Also, during the first year, some achieved the honor roll. Furthermore, in the second year, Thirty-two was so large that the immense capacity of the Sophomore assembly failed to hold all the Sophs. This year, despite the fact that Thirty-two is scattered all over the building, the class has thrived and set a remarkable standard for future juniors. Further showing their individuality and originality, the class presented the first junior class play ever given in F.H.S. The play, Cat O'Nine Tails, was a huge success- thus paving the way for the presentation of other junior class plays in the future. Thirty-two has had the reputation of being one of the most admirable classes in academic and scholastic ability! together with the awards members have received in other activities - athletics and music. With a fine name to uphold and treasure, and with the realization that there is only a little more than a year to be spent under the comforting shelter of our Alma Mater, Thirty-two is preparing for the responsibility that is to come to the class with the departure of the Seniors of this year. It is a worthy history and I thank you for your interest, for I, too, have great hopes for the success of the class of '32. Thirty-Two ,.. Jfw ll v -A Q,r l C . ae:-1 , , ' livvlyn .-Xmlvrsmx Hulvn Hack Frvrla Bvlnvsclvrfvr Thurman Hl utr .-Xlvin lirynm-r Grace Buckingllam Charles Carroll Jwau Caxku Carl Clark Fay Cla-vvngvr Luis Cuplvy Maryoru L olmns Firm Davis Herman D1-nnis Dun DOTrou I1l'NVlH Daw ,iIll'k lialwanls Charles Essman Harry Fish llarrv l ling Dm- lfrankvnticld Palllinv Franklin VVinifrm-d Frcdvricks Rohm rt I nlm Earl Gllastz-r Doris Gobcl Eugene Griflitlls L1-lah H lkns Don Bohyx-r janv Castor Donald Crow Ruth Down-ll Huh Ford Dorothy Frizzvll Hob Hale Herbert Bricklvs Churlcs Cllilcuu' Dorothy Crow Nohlv Dukus Tlnxlma Fox Stanley Gabcl Vivian Hale Thirty-Three Barrvtt Brown Bctty Clark Dorothy Danni-r VVilfrcd Earl Margarvt Fox Louis Grwrtnvr Marguritv Hamun fk,.v---,xx ,,...-wx X f15??,,4 .ggi 5 Vf V Q 1, 'if ,, in i n ,. i' Xl x ,Mfg-H+ wir! XA . xxx.: Ruynluml Hnnnivq XYilhurIl11nlm-r .Xrflm-ill' Knrvin-r Norman Kuvpfvr Ralph I,l1m:ui I.ux'iIlc- Muir Frzuik Ohh-r Margzirot Hurtlinv Dnnzilrl ,lzivohs Furl Kllllfflllilll Evvlyn Krumlz Hvlirivttzl Mcfruc' Ruth Mumma Frm-ri Oiilrr rl-lll'l'IIl2lI'l Ilnilglmwnllt Alfra-cl jonvs lirlna Km-llily Muriviim- Imm- kvn Lucilli- Mcliwnn Hzlrlam Nvvcllcs Ilnwzml Qjll'llhllll5L'll .Xilm-n Huffman NVilliuni jurrus Yiruinin Ks-sh-r Rnhvrt Long lfnrrl Mzittlivws XVliitm'y Notvsliru- Franklin Paint:-r Alvin Horne-r Hvlm-n Hull Gvrzllrlim- HA-nry Dulmm-S join-s I.2lXYl'I'lll'l' Kvlbly Avmi 1,1-mx NI2U'l'i'Hil MvNi'rii5' XYilhur Niswzuirlvr Allan Omni Harold Kaltvnback Oral Knltn-rilxnrk Ile-In-n King Iivvlyn Lott Floyd Maiwfks' Gs-urgv Ogg Annu Pm-rkins Thirty-Four Rubs-rt Kisi-r Alia- l,am'n- ftilflllvll Nicki-y Ruiwrt Ulil Dorothy Pctl-r f V c'5QQE:fJWi?f' 4 2B 3 ., x N ' Y ,Q -, ' ' ' ' v A . +. fu 'Q 1 S N, ,lf Q., 1 Ynrlllqul l'i1u'l' Iillvn I'ru'l1lis'm' l.llt'5' l'n'nlin'n' XYQIII1-I' l'riw- Xlilinm Rim-luwll Xlzulrim- Riswr XYillizm1 Rnlu-rw XY:xym- Rulxvrtsm I7m'ull1y Ruwv lftln-rn Rlwsx-ll Uurntlly Szulnlraris l':1lll1'I' Sflll1'Hk1'l' xY.llI1'llSlYil llN lxulln-linv Shulnzxkvr llzxrulul Smith l'lml'lvQ Sllwln-1 l':ullil1u- Shun- Nl:n'g:m-I Sylx'--,lm-r Ifluvrl Tllmnpmn Xlnry XVml1- ln-nrgv XXR-lub -lnlm XYils-yn Milmlu-rl XY:1lkn-r Yaumlul XYmnin-rs lglulm-114'vYallln'!1 I-fugvnizx YullnuQt1m .Xlfuwl Zvigl--r Vlvu Zn-Ill-r Il--I1-n Rilivllllll I':IUll'lIi1l Rin'h:mlQ lhnvlmm Rim-hull NYill1xl4l Rolla-l'lem1 Kiln-m-n linen-lululm' .Xmm Rulll 121-muv SVIIIINIVI' Kzxlllryn Slmw-r Vzxrmli Slum-1111-1' IR4-.ulrirv Slutfmll XIVTIIUII Stn-:u'm Klux Su-wzwl liv:-lyn XY.ml Mary XYurrl -laum-S XY1-:uw-1' ,luv XXX-m1l'11t'1' l.m'n-Ilzn NYU-stu-11 Ol--thu Yum-1' NliliLll!l lvpln-:lui-'k I.m'ill-- Zinsnluyvr NYuy1u-Zilnmvrmam Thirty-Fivc UU! I JI! 'l lbx 4 X t,,gl' it 'l,gi'tJc3f,'Q if' 1 r YA X - t. '1 ,xx .fe , FS 1 'Y 1 el ' ' V fx . ,..lw,!5, I, I W-. W KD l fm,.f:vif , +4 A' 'ii ' 'VV i 1' ' Rl'ss1ai.l, Fox Dick Elms Illini' ELLIQN XN.XlJIJl'Il.l. jifssnz XYADI-I AR'l'lll'R XYERNICK Sophomore Class History ln September of 1929, a large group of students amassed in the High School Auditorium to embark upon their expedition in quest of rare specimen of knowl- edge. VVe as Freshmen were here. there, and everywhere. Green-ears could be seen Hopping about in practically every high school activity. VVe had no sooner been initiated into the mysteries of higher education than to our surprise the school year ended and we were once more free to wander at will. The next year as Sophomores we reassembled only to find that some had wandered too far and had become lost from our expedition. Reinforcements soon replaced these, and, united once more, we rallied forth to assume the position of those who had passed from the protection of their Alma Mater. Under the sagacious guidance of our class adviser, Mr. G.H. Somers, we at- tained perfection in banking and all readily contributed to the Red Cross fund. VVe also stood staunchly back of every campaign the high school launched. Our athletes show great promise for their junior and Senior years. There are a great many big, husky boys and small boys with alert and quick-thinking minds to help us keep our reputation as a good athletic class. After all is said and done, we are very proud of our class and of the success it has met in all of its enterprises. We hope that after the members of this class are old and look back at this book, they will think of their class with pride and remem- ber good times. Thirty-Six . ,Ny , 1 f 4' - y 1 ' E Y .,x ,,.vf ' wh Nlonn liirlu lll Howard Burns-s N it tvllll lk ti cl Esta Blossvr n 1 M n K liar Iillgcm- Clary ll urn l oppux Scott form-liuf ll :Lil D11 tx r VYinifrl-cl DL-VVitt 'Xixron P lrl Maynard Ethvrton Dm lht rt I orbt Q Norman Ifoslvr Gln-nn Blinn Virginia Burnt-tt Ray Colo Uccil Crunklvton Austin Drakv Doris Farnsworth Elizabeth Friirsm-r Mzirii- lit-vson Robert Bye-rly Robvrt Volt' Paul Cory Erm-st DuHi0ld Mzirgarut Fnyvs Surah Gnu-rtncr Thirty-Seven IillSSt'l Burns-s Anrirow Both L'Dvrru Flay , Dorothy Cox Ls-olzi Donald Plum Elzirton Ivan Fruvvr Frmiris Hates Rohm-rt Brown Dorothy CUCIIZITII Eilwzini Crockvr Ada Dowvll Violvl Erickson Thonms Frvdvrick Pvarl B4-invsdi-rfi-r Dorothvzi lxzirtvr Ruby Uomms Carl Dm-vkzirrl Gcrtic Dunhill' Jessie Fishvr Kenncth Gamertsfuider K N 14-f-fv5XX ,..,,,.x .1-My ,- x,fi'fC7 K filmix r 1 ,jul I ,LQt1:-f,4j1j'- Q ,W 'vxEDl fm Bflwefiil' 1 . :i1'l,5f,1a,'f.. 2 I Ly ia-Li, '-:Iv ' ,fix 1: l L-fi! K 0 Swvll Gulllll' hlvwim- Grn'1'l1 Irvin Gruvm lbumtlxy lll-mrivk Phillip llm-mrivk l.urry ll:-mx Pzmlinf- lluumu-I K1-mu-lll lllmkm-r JUlll1Al1ll'liHl.ll1 lr:-nv lim-llums Yiulm-l K1-rr xlllflllll Km-ills-r 0:14, liullu llc-tty l.x-ary ,lulm Inv Alzull--Q EXl:1m-vlgv Vlmrlm-'Q Xlzmn lflugvlu- Nlurklvy Rirlmrnl Klzultlu-we llzlfvm-5' xllt'llilllX Dull- Nlill:-r lul llnnp hir- l'li1lln!l1 lllrrimun Rm' - 2 Nlzlry lliglxlim I':u1l.Iulmwm1 fllllflil Klnfppvl Kallln-l'll1v l.lml l':mlin:- lxlillllll lin-:nriw Aluwiu llvlm-sl llllrllvurk Gl'm':--lul1lwuy1 ,Xnuil Kux':u's l.n3' l.um:m XYilli:m1 Nlnwn Dnnzxlnl NlllllQl'l' Tlxirty-Eight l':l11li,l1ft:uIw11 l.m'1llv llvnry l.l. lnllnwm Klllllvlll Kirk .Xlhm I.--1-rmnl 4,11-n Nlanwlnznll ,lzm-pllilmv Nlurn. 4 lm-tvln-11 ll'u'll1-x' vrutlly lllluln-5 Ym'l1ml1,lm llvu lxrrvlwm' I 11141-mv l,x'n-'lx l m'n Xlrf lm lvl I ln-lmzl Xzm , In I f Atl-1 if X w -. vg ' 4 2--:pi .i X 1 Q i1Dfaf1ff1l9l'AcvQ-1 5 5 A i 'W jf ,f w ,Qld Rf: X 4' ,u fix: If X QQ f ' 4 'I'lu'lm:1 Nklllllll Sll'll1lljYl'fllUll Xlaiurivv lim-vvs lrm-nc Saxton Kvnm-tli Suuclm-rs l.ilai Sulu-r liurtnn XYxuLin-r Ruth Niswzimlvr Riclmrsl Pm-tvr Durnlliy Rnwlvs Mzirgaxrm-l Shirk KIlllll'l'lIll' Stm-wart livvlyn Titus Gruvvr XVur1l Virginia Nay Mary Ov:-rmirv lfsthvr Riu' Clzuuls- Sw-lncmlnrff Viola Smhl th-urnzc' Tnrris Clixirlvs Whgm-r Willzml Nuslmnm Lloyd Pliyllilw Iiornivv Rnimmlv lfvvlyn Shultz llvrniw- SKUVCIISKIII Paul Trui- liilvcn Wiuklc-r Km-nm-lh Nirlmlus llvlvn Pago Mziurin- Rulwrtsun listlwr Fvlilnssvr Iirnm Slzmnmn Rusnliv Tlmmpsun Harold NVzillzu'v INIarp.:l1i-rin' Nym- lluln-rt Pritclmrml Qil2ll'l'lll'l' Rninph- Kvnm-th Smith lfrvcl Slum- Dnrothy VVzulu Kvnnvtll VVrny Thirty-Nine Vx-stu Nivhuls X'l'umlai l'm-llmm l'h:irlvs Rulliuson liillh Slwllvr Ulclim- Slt'jllN'IlS1lll llm-lc-11 'I'lll':iilkill 1.1-num NYziltcrs William Olivvr llurnlcl Rusi-3' ,lillvllllll Rllllllllt' Mary Smith Ruth Stn-vly llllfllill Vlhpzm-r X'Villi:nn NVulfnrlh ' digg illgivix :ff-,, , f o .. . c , 'Ywhg11.r+Q-1'tl,U ii-gg ' X -MTH!! I ,' Xl' 1?- N,:'P.ff54 'vs 535' QU' RUTH KARNES WALTER ETCHEN RTILDRED P.xRKs FRANK ORAM CsR.x1.mNE NIEYI-IRS Freshman Class History In the beginning the intellectual aggregation later known as the Class of 1934, was, as the universe, without form and void. On a bright September morning in 1922 the imposing walls of education opened wide their portals. For our first six years we prepared ourselves, more or less, for entrance to junior High School. lt did not take long, if we can trust to tradition, until a light began to shine. The Class of '34 had found itself. It became class-conscious. It had entered upon a career. Upon our entrance to junior High we were, of course, critically surveyed by the Eighth Grade. It did not take long for them to discover in us the markings of greatness. XN'e were greatly disappointed, when, as the time approached for our graduation from the eighth grade, we found that we were not to have the traditional gradua- tion play. The reason for our disappointment was, perhaps, that we could imagine no better way to miss some of our classes. VVQ passed from junior to Senior High School in a blaze of glory. Then came that fatal September in 1930. Needless to say, very few of us displayed St. Patrick's color on that First day. That same class of '33 who had looked upon us with such disdain in junior high now stared at us with growing jealousy and mirth. Our class was well represented in various clubs. We elected officers in each of our home rooms. Now, as we are about to enter our Sophomore year, we feel that we have truly accom lished somethin . As our three remainin years roll b ', who knows what D I g s . y we may achieve? . Forty .NX af' J K iff. r .... KWY Ruth .Xdauus Dull- llilflliblll' llurutlry lirym-r David Vox Ruth Dm-vr NVailta-r lilrlwn Srlmhs-rt lfruth Rivlmrrl llzlrris josvpllilw .Xsh Allm-n lllusv llllllllil Clark lim-rbi-rt Davis Mzxrgoriv Dispcnnvtl Frvcln l'ilv!L'l1m'r lfzuuwtm Hnkvs Phyllis ilm-Ck Clurixiclzx .Xlh-3' Rivllzml liurlrh llurl liurklmrt lXlvre-slitli Crzunl-r Opzxl D1-Vurv linlu-rt lfillluirt Elizuhvtlx Gzmlm-r Puulinv Harrison Clam liahls Muris-l Brickhn lilinur Flynn-r Pearl Davis Sherman Dunlmr Ernn-st Fulk Ava-ry Hall lszihcllv He-nclvrson .-Xllvn .Xmzlvs Virginia Bm-1-smi -lllk'li Czmlplwll Richanl furry lNlill'lllll'YlIl' Dm- Rnhvrt Fish Thomas hun-rns vy Kathryn llurslnnzm Annabs-I Bzulvn Elaine Bricklv llvlcn Colo Plmnm Davis Elizalwtlx Dury Xvllllillll lfowtvr l'lco Henman Charles He-my Forty-One Rivlmrfl .Nmwl john lin-ilu-srlm-rl'v fmixistzliicl- Carlo Roy Dzuuzlwrty Gm-orgv Divlvrh' H1-lon lfislivr Bm-utriru llnkvs Ellu-l llny Curl liamrn-rt Gm-urgizum limylm Cllurlvs Covrx-tl Rubs-rt Ds-Cl-carrl Cyril England Dallas lfrs-clrick Elsie Harris Richard Henry I' wx K ,f---.X A . wx g1 m, ,f.. . +m lg., ' I I , . 4 1 - '1dvB7Li ' 71 A ,ff , fu ,lf l V Q -65,61-3 'T 3 KA .mi ,, 12' + -f -Y -:,y 'h.J xi' 'J 3 ,' N '. 7 I X ul 4' Q xlklfi' 4.V.- Xlrtf KQV .4,,,-I ,,,' llznlv H4-rhm-rl vluyrc' Hvrhs-rt I,nuiQ Kaur! Ruth Kzlrm-s .Xrlhm Kirlmy Maulvlinm- Kisvr I vliu I uurm I illi xn Xhfls ul Hurry Xlivkm-5' flux:-llv Mills-r vlsfm Doris Xvwn'n1llm'I' Ll:-ssh' Huy N i'lxnlul'u1unfllQ Otto I'npm-nI'11s lil he-I l'uwz'll .Xlyrv IIUIISI' jzlspvr Kvlly I nuu'vs Imm- jzxwpllim- M: RKIIIYII Mrmrl' Lloyd Ulivvr llurlanul Hunkm-r Duvifl Km-yvs Xvillikllll Lvl' mu Calvin Murslmll Fhurln-s Mnrris Iffilllk Umm inllwrl I'u-hun Km-nnvtll Pimqla- GI'-un RQIVIIIUIH Alum' lv-lm--r Vlmrlvs Priluhaml Lillian Hs-rrig Darn-l! HuITnmn lidgur Km-1-fvr llvrtrmh- K1-Hal x Mildrr-rl Kmuss- Ilumxluy' I.zxyl.m Lvlxlllll Mm'l'lm'Ilzln Nlurgun-1 Klrlluvnlxvl Manuzlrvl Mill: Viviun Nivlmlq Mihlrn-11 Parks VVill:grrl Rzulvr liyrnn Ilutrlxin Luis Kim: c1ll2ll'l4'S Lurfl Rnlu-rl Marlin lwlu Munn Duruthy Owtvrl .Klum Pilwr Marian Rn-4-fl Forty-Two 'r Yirginin Nlmnly lfluyrl Hlivx-r l'.llt't'1'l IH-lmnl live-lyn Rum-y Q Nm-llim-Alan-kv-11 Hvlvu King .Ulm Lumnn 'l'lmum- Nlurtin Gvrzllfllm- Mm-1 ml! R11!I1Ux'x'rlmIx lie-zxlriw Pthflill RMI!! Rlifllillt .' AU-'xxx 9' T-Li' ' 'ff ?l11i5x t i ,, 3 -fr -A fit? -YW C . 'X' 1 jx ... it 1 iw-law W'-it 1 1 ' ', xw:t'.KF' D I' YR, V12 Af if ' 'irq Dumtliy Rm-inharsl Gt-urgv Slim-an-r Rn-va Smith ,llltlith Suluxmin Nall- Yann' Flon XYhitla Civil lYonti'n liarl Srlniln-rt De-lln-rt Shi-ntl liarl Smith Clytli- Su-arns Marian XYvmlgi' lilizalwth XYiIliams VVilliam Yllllllll Mililri-tl Rviss May Shim-lils Rolmvrt Smith liloisi- Sulmmm Frvtl Vtnlvl l'arl XYicv Margarct YVurlvy Rulwrt Scott Ralph Silvvrs Troy Smith Gcralilim- Stilcs Rosa NVvikvr 1.4-ima Williams Lucilln' Zivglvr Fortyffhrcc Opal Rhoatl Rohvrt Shih-y Ruby Smith Phillip Sort-nsun Rafhvl Yvallzxrv Yimwnt VVilliams .-Xlltlim' XYright Jam- Shaw l'larc'nt'0 Slitk ,lalm Snytlt-r Karl Struuw Rogvr Whitcumh john NVinrlsnr 9-.lbs-rt Zimmvrman Charlcs Rolirs Ki-nnvtli Slumtz lflnyrl Smith Juliana Stan-li-r Ruth Ward Hi-lvn Williams Maynard Yatvs Glacla Sliaflvr Jani:-s Slussa-r lm-z Snytlvr Ralph Tlmmpsmi Rulwrl VVhitnmn Violvt W'oml0rs Ch-0 Zucrn mi :AF-L I 1 14 X. U ,Hn N Nl 13' ' M 'lin ,, A -I lfHi i7'.4'l -,J ',m.f.3'X .. .gli VE--. . M.-. ',f,,1,, vi -Z -N ,NM M I it fu -leafy, 'Q P -:'-' ' Mr - ' liIGll'l'll GRADIC GIRLS l w11rIl1 Ram' -Urztu' llrnwll. Glziflys Vrxgvl, Drmrutlly' IDUIICIHI. Nvlil XVullim't. Unrutliy Rntlllmtlrn. Tln-llnzt lV4mte-n. Virginia llurlrl. lilnisu- Smnlvr, Vs-ltzi Shiff, Milburn Lt-ary. Nauiry XVilsun, Vt-rnu lfry, ,lnliai Drny. llurnllny .X4lnn1s. Iisthvr llzxii. Thin! Run' l,4-una l,m', Mzurjoriv NlL't'nmllvn. Thvlmzx Tnrm.-r, Nlziry 1'onnurs, ,lll-ll-lllil lllxrtvr, I':u1lim-,llann-y. 1in-rzllrlil1m-Sznlrlnris.llt'lm-n1'C'mmlmrn. Klilrlrml Saxton, lllllllllll' K1-rr, Sarnia lil'1ll'tl. xllfjlllllil Nl:1nn.IJunn:l I'nrn4-r, .Xnnzl lit-vk. l.urm-ttu Nym-rs, flzlirv l,m-v. Rl:tryGrm:g.Alm-11:1 t'm'kiv. .Vrlm1.! Rim' -- .Xmmhvll Rnhinsun. Nlzulxgs- Ks-itll-r. ll-'tty Klc-inhe-n. Mihlrvrl ciilflllilll. X1-vu Smith. Vvrn llainil-ls. Rm-xxx X'llfl'S, Luis Sli--1-ts, lilQivTln'11ilkill, iXlilclrn'zl.Xp1u-l.RubyDl llrrxw.I,ul1iQt'Zln'lZk0.D1'l4'ivSlnitl1.liwtllcrliulwrts, Nzunni llt'I'l'iIllll'l', Mary Alum' llninvs. Nlziruztrct Knukvn. lfinl Rfn.'--ASli:1rnl:1 t'lny. Iizirlv Smith. Virginia llill. llurrim-t Milli-r, Ruth Ilulv. Ruth Kisulwtll, EX't'lYl1 lfiQln-r. jvzmm' l':llXV3lI'IlF. H4-ll-n lfislu-r. Margin- Kvir, lluniuv .'Xlrlric'h, lrvns- Myvrs. Vvnniu- Sm-iplu. Gs-rin-x'it-vv Szulrlnri-. liz-ntrirv Mnsn-r, lzxlw-n l'lvv1-ml:-r, ulmmf. lClt2llTll GRAIJIC BUYS lwrurllz Ifnnl Ruyllmnfl XV4lrl1-. lfrwl Kll'l'Ul'llll1'li jr.. Dull' Stark. lllllll Sli-inhunr, tizirl l'nrkm-y. .lurk l,IlVlll'. l'.unl Siln1Nul1.Rnln-rt llirks, ,XI'llIlIl' livrr. Dx-lln-rt Rulu'l'lS.All'l'ryShmnv,lfrlwxtrllVmgvl,i'l1zlrl1'3'Du3'l1'.l'irall1k XVliuht. .Xlvin C'l'uvr. lll-my llvrrig, XVillizim Kimlrlm-, .Xllvn Kimlilv. Tliir-li Ru-ar Al2lIll1'S llIlSllllll9, Mzlriun Nycnm. D1-un l'z1yln'. Duvitl Stn-in. Sum 'l'ztlln:uliu-. l'unl Tnrrie. l'vlv lfiwln-1, Virgil Vnpsn-y. Dnnzlhl Sumh-rs, Vlmrlm-s liurringgn-r, Marvin KTt'llZ, l r4'rl llnirfl. K4-vin Slllllll,l.ll1ll'll'S.xSll,fill'llll Pnrkm-y. Nurmun l.anmlu-rt. Ralph llaxrtlvy. Rulwrt liauh-n. .N'mfnnl Rim' Nz-lsun Przlntm-. Don hlrmts. lilwnucl Kzu1l'fIn:1n.Dzxlm-llnllnizul..XrtlmrllnL'rig,Ruhvrt I'illslv1lrx1n,l'Iyil.- Smith, .Mums llisvr. Rube-rt XVolfnrth. Alaunvs Gln-rnsvy, VVilu-rn lilll'lil'.NOTllllll1 ,l:1colxs, Mark .Xlgnm ,lim-plx Kuvaics. lizurl Ash. Clmrlvs liirkmirv, ,lt-ssc Tuylnr. Glm-nwunrl llmylvs. Rohn-rtSn1ith. lfirxl Rfm- --- Hurry Waulv, Riclmrcl lfrunklin. Carl jurrus, Tmn Pr:-mics-. Alba-rt Knox, Gln-nn Knox. llqwurrl linrpu-r, l.1uVrrn Niswzinrln-r, Riclmrrl Km-yn-s.t':1rl ll-4lX,,llIl1ltll' Cliwm-xml-r. lA'llIl2ll'll SIlZlVt'lV, linus Rlillt-r. XViltrt-vi l.2llll'Ill1ll1. .Xlhm-rt Slit-riflzm. Pzml Kurnvs, .-Xlhs-rt jnlmsnn. Forty-Four 'Wim AWN- MJII A506 i 3 i pu I 4 '-ff ielwk i- , 1 flll. i ,l'i, ' I 't i iiiirfx ' 1 ai, 4 S 'k N' f-Sv ,W ,,,,H,, ,i,,,,f,-,W N Q HN Mfg 'ff' Yr, 3 ' My J' . ,f Wim, .54 , - 1 1 f' 'TJ ., gg ' .. . -.... ssl' SEVENTII GRADE G I RLS lfourlli Row-XYil4l:i .Nlnnkin. Murplzirvt Truv. Mary Snlclzinsky, Norma Rzxihhnrn, Li-noro Shultz, livssiv Mn-illi-3 Dorothy Srlm-im-r. Iitlwlinv Coop:-r, i'urol:ii1m'lit4'L'k, lnn Grt-iw. Eilm-on l'ottQ. Mnrgairvi Stark. Ruth Porkm-r I in llli NVly,Loln r Donn'1 Snvrh r Mwrv Drmnmni., l n 'ill xzllkllll I'li rinci lhillip-z Dorothv Smith l' lith .'-1 -. Stork, Katllryn l,n-wis. .rkh . ,'11l.l,'.,,.1 I- 4- vt, 'l'llird Row U lluzvl Rvinlmrrl, Nt-lliv Myt-rs, lih-:mor Goodall-, Dorothy NVngxn-r, Nlnrjorii- form-r. Mau' Puruxnii Vluhtmr lmnnit 'Yu Vi l I K ll I4 tt Cin: 'Nlzimin Cirolxn Kinnxmun XV Ich n lirmmk ji ll lim-ltv - -' -.A' ui' 0lt'l'. L' X' 1' '. ' 1. L ' I 2, i' w il'S. '21 XYn1lu, Virginian Mzxllrckv. xillflllil Dwyvr, lillulim- linrnw, Ruth Kvllnnw, Opal Forhi-s, Dorothy XXX-ilgsr. Rui 1 Gr-ivt-s, limlith Saxton, Rnhy Siillv, Pvurl lim-son. Maxim' lIm-ck. Sriomi Rom' ---- lJonna14'lurk,lin-ttyllonni-ll,Pnnlini-Norris,GvrtrnilvKi1nblv,lEilm'cnlic-vk,Ri1tl1Munn.Rlitl1Su-rrliunsoii Lonisc Pottvirzvr, Ruth Grimm, Donna Niswunzlvr. XYilmu Pzlgl-, Ba-tty Ili-nson. Rl1tl1NYilson. Rnclwl linrris iXlill'LZ1lI'1'l filIt'l'IlSl'3'. livtty Vurtvr, Dora Volknn-r, Maxim' XVi'ich, Iivvlyn Nlyi-rs. Florvrlci' Rnymont. ,lam Yogi-l, Mary Drnkv. Milrlri-cl Strousv. .'xlltll'L'Y Pnpvnfus. Ninn Holfmun, licttiv Bair. l ir.vl Nora' Aliflillll Smith, Joyce- Gisv, Eilvvli lillllt'I', Nlnry Smith. Duvotu XViSv, ixillllflllli'N1'l'illL'S,xvifllillill Klillillllll .Xlvvrtn Folk, Cluriu- Arthur, Bvtty llurclnls, Mamie Dania-ls, Mnbvl Dvtillizxn, Milflrvd XYvlsl1ac'l1r'r, Elaine linirml. .Xnnu Roth. lfnlzn Buch. Iii-zutricv lhi2l!'Sll2lll.x'il'1liI1iAl llnll. lllva Maysv. Gornlilinr- llvlow. fll'l'll'lllll' livloix fli'flI'll1li' Milli-r, Blilnlrvtl ZlllSI!l2lj'l'I', Iivvlyn IXlurlclcy. ji-nn Grinxw. Elinor Slivlc. SIEYICNTII G RADE BOYS l ourlI1Rmf' - Ili-nry I.iml, Jann-s Mills, .Xriilrm-w Shinnlwrry, Virgil Grows. Rirlmrrl Frnth. Karl Portz. Rohr-ri Ili-llrvipzvl. Tony Volt-nti. Clmrlvs Fri-:li-rirks, Vvrlin Ro-us, Ralph Slwi-ts, Ralph Kwihls, Frank Rvy, ilnrrx Li-wis, Ifslncr lilosscr. Bill Prossvr, Paul Grt-gory, Milo Fvasvl. Thin! Rim' f- Rnlph Oylvr. Miclun-l Snlclnnsky. Donnlcl Doyli-. Szmimy XVinl-:ls-r. liruri' Bishop, Rolrvrt Crow. VVilliaun XVoo4ls, Don Silvt-us. Ifrvml XVi1'ks'rt, Conrail Snuvvly, Glvnn SClllIlN'l't, Billy Hough, ,luck Castor, Dick Kuhn lfrunk jurrus. Dirk NYurnl, Robe-rt Smith. john XVn1l1', Donald Butus, Owun Stilcs. m Srroml Ron- W- flyzlv Alma jock liuyimgton. junior I ingls-, Robe-rt Ilzunpsliirv, Ralph Ht-nm-tt, Rohm-rt Loscy. xvilliillll lil:-chtnor, Dick Dvuknrd, Gt-orgu Gray, Richurrl H4-aullvy, Kvnnc-th Wugnvr, Murslmll NVillimns, Anski-r Wailu-rniyur, John Libby, Victor Stunt-, Lloyd Siu-ridan, Richard Bi-vington, Ilzirolcl Moon, Billy Stout linrl jurrus. lfirsl Row- Danny Rhoaml, llillis Good. Donald DOVVitt, liurlin XVa11nL-r, John Davis, ,luck Pups-nfus. john Rohn Dirk Srholossm-r, lil-rnuril Kvlhlcy, Rohm-rt Bivhl. Frank Koclor. Dale Sainsi-I. Clair Risscr, Jost-ph VVnhmluoft Glvn XVilliauns, I.owvll l,llIlliJL'!'l, Ellgvlll' Shock, Orlo Custrct. Forty-Five IJ Aj, H if A ,iw 49,1 .a l'j,:' V xv Q I f' Suclh vig love, JUST SMH T-ET'1F llI'11 1 , ' ' , . .': V L .4 ,. .. ,M A s . al l An' :R W2 '92 . 1' . if , lQ , ' 2 1' fxw- ei 4.1 , if va f, , fm X .4 My '92 l . aomn jusl' loves 'l'le,y, wail' a Foolliall mlnmlc,lI SAYS Gladys- and The lrlowevs -,MST PGAYO lvl. Do Do Sol Jus? We Two w Buggsn, Janel, lvlavson, aml Eclna 'AMT we gel' fun l H lauglws Pcq. Forty-Six , 1 f l . I i l 'Q . I Guess WMI? 5 A xl fgfgffga fffsgf W g,. Q55 ff, X ,h -,H . 10.5 'ggi . is -A A i Q54 'f 33? 35 i in 4 . ,1b5 F ' . ' Q ' se'-'V ' ' ' K Sr, agp? sg-Q . ' ff-3:f'?Qf.s1?a4-iw gegvrsi--qQsf,:5ffe?ii ggia-gfagggis gage153Q5?i,gf ??gQEgQggg,qiggg G' 5'g..'ZE' 4, 2 fl 5 we - M.- Q gg fdfffff- ffs,f-5. J gif ' ' 4- -H.- A Q11 ig I' 1 nv 5 ff -di gf? Lf X52 fdig iivi fig, 5. . ffgfgggagga ? 5 5'f :e25Ezf:E?55g?5Eg fam? if 5-2 MQHEEQQ fgivegiiywqfgf 5? if 135 H ff? '52-.,,,Qii,325f5mL , ' 5 . 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' Q' x 'Q' QQ' ' Qxtqf-.- W'2 ,Q 'A ? 5' ? 2Eg 'Y lgfiikiggggi qmvezi gm w g, A FS pg 4,5335 ,, W '91 ' A is 540.9 -'H-EW' 555:3lggQ5e1g5,':gkf A sew! .vfww -ww f . - i , bv ligwiep-QR! 9 -rf ,A V V risk k rigging .V ' A ' 4 F 4 X wb' ll Q ug V fl if: ?e H.m,1Q.v gf: ff . -f5?WiiA2 'ff22ffffff5+f fe Iii-3'-??3fa?rw??Qfff'fAN'f-1? Q-'sw 1-ffm Q f + 2, , rl' 1 ' t -' A -wfvwgqgvfqa-wavlvesaf., will 2w..f.mwwgff .. U ffggfyx ' : 1 g V- qi .4 , , W4' W fY?EW'1535i 75 'ff 4f1rfffff'gH2if5?-'fx1S W ' - ' 4 -'A,t i mg q,.,- .g , q E M j 1, nf ORGANIZATIONS i:.,-. fig 'I-1. 'lx NE 33-L Q-xi If 'A' 0 Aff' qui, v gag, -'mf' gm wr an -' ,arise -v' X .5 xx 1 L . s In 5, V . fxf. 1 ' 5144.1 L- - D' - 0-1 ., ' - ,-I We ' fd '!' y, 'ff' . ..,. '., ' ' . ,n ' V ., , ' 1. ,MV E I I. , J 1 15.1,-52' , 1:1 f' 'if ' , '1: -V ' -f -. . r , -.1 f - Hn -1 W' B, 1' fhffff J J' 6 iihfg I s ' , -'fii I . .f .- - -' 1 .. .- - ,' M A . .- 12 e- 'iff .4 5' '.7 5'-'f'f , 'ru , -- n - i 1 ' '-'fjfrz' 1 . v A -, - . rv :fa . ,. '1. ll if Q . .bf f V-f 5.:'31f,..91- -. ug- Y 1 ,J I -, 4: '. U rt - . 1, qs- ,.-Q -, 1- 1 S ' - .ff -. - 5-.' . -'fir - 1 1-11, 4 -A-.:f, 1 11. - 74' -T ' 14 -.-I .7-1. flf. ki- 'f I ff 'JV K 'H X . ' 1 s ' F, . l , ,' l' a- I N . f' .1 pg ' I - ' , ' N-Q' . .. U . l , . ' lm ,ff-1 'S -,ly I, .:,Y - -'f' - ' 4 'f-' fir f Tl- A - I 'rf - lniueraiig of Faris 3 E I K w, , 4 x N 9 Q Dan BLAC . in fiw IM ,V .. 4 1 L . ,' ,4 6 t. A as ...4 1 , 1 A it .1 w w , l f 1,4 Q gg. 'I' W .11-1 .. f W I- -nf , !.. 'f I-'ourlli Ron'-f llill Xl'arrt-n. Rt-emi Zinnnerman. llill lillis. lilcnn Stahl, Tom tltn-rnscy. Vincent lYilliams, .Xlln-rt Ziuunerman. Kenneth Gxittttlivrstft-ltler, lidwarfl Vrockcr. Tlziril Ro-1.1 lYt-ltlon Page. lluhl llureoync, Max Stewart. .Xllztn llflllll. lfrank ilftllll, Ripple lflack, t'onstancc t'at'l4', .lndith Solomon. Ruth tlvt-rholt, Sr..-:nl Rim' tilt-un Nlarshal. lYillard Nnshaum. litlwrn Russell, lfrt-tl Xl?-rnick. Rose Solomon, .Xlice tit-rlinger, Xlnrgnret lirown. Margaret Yates. -Niffflilllf t':ttln-ritiv t'onlt-v. .lane Harris, Xlary lillen lYa4ltl:-ll. Nliltlrt-il Rt-iss, l'alnn-rtlvt-rholt. litlan llarnt-Q, ll--nrit-tta Nlct'rackt-n. Thelma Fox. .Xlicc Nlnrii- Lowe. llecl and lllatk Staff The school animal is the one sulmstantial remembrance ol' school life. The school day memories and the other lmenetits of education are for the most part intaugihle. 'lihe year hook preserves these memories for future years. The scenes, the laces which have hecome a part ol' each of us, are pictured here Y souvenirs of the days spent in liostoria High School. 'lihe art theme for the annual is again a classical one. Un the division pages you will lind pictures of universities representative universities of ditliereut parts of the world. 'lihe Red and lllack Annual for lfliil incorporates several important changes. All ol' the advertising copy was solicited hy the new salesmauship class ot' the high school, taught hy lXlr. lrvin Kreischer. This relieved the stall' of a most lahorious task, and has given the class some excellent practical experience in selling. The High School Printing Class, taught hy Mr. Kenneth Goodrich. and lllr. Roland Smith, has prepared the divisional pages and the advertising section. VXI- lwelieve this is a unique feature in the lield of high school year hooks, and it has meant a suhstantial saving. liecause ot' the desire of the stall' to relieve the students of some of the cost of photography and engraving, it has been necessary to employ the strictest economy in the animal this year. lte lmelieve that in spite ot' this, the annual will measure up to the standard set hy the yearhooks of the previous years. Forty-Nine TEES :mm 415 nliilf. Q i v1T,,1 '.1 3-it, U JIM if, Z L AXV, H51 AVVKX , . ' 'Djvtv Magi' S , vT-ibii -iw XA 1 t X X X X X X X inii YW Xf- C- ...,,Z7ff,i 'I Y' IJ- W'-9,14 lui, , - i-- 0 -fr ini-- fl ' Ill it 1 , .it ,f A. my l Q . -:ff-'ts 25 Slllllllflllf' f Bob S4-llt-rs, lYaynt' Mr.Xlavt-y, llvrntan XVnlt'vlt, Dilll' Klinrks. .Xlbm-rt Raymont. lmstvr Gibbs. S1HlPIy'- Ruth St-iutist, lflorvnri- .xflilllli livt-lynSl1ultz, Dorothy Rowe, Dorothy Ilannvr, jam- Pastor. lled and Blink Staff lfflll-fllf f f Palmer Uverholt BIl.VZ'77l'.Y.Y .lIlUI1IXQt'?' ff Rose Solomon .'1SSI.SffHlf In .-lziftiszfr ---H Lewis Kershaw San for lidilnrs litlna Barnes Margaret Brown Glenn Stahl l I'l'.Yll77If'7l lirlitnr C'onstant'e Varle lfrank Uram hlutlith Solomon .-1ssz'.vI1u1f BII.VI'IIl'.N'S .llruzagcrs Don Lamson Fred lYernick XYillarrl Nusbaum lflorenve :Xtlams Buhl Burgoyne -lane Vastor Thelma Fox Elizabeth Gardner Lester Gibbs Thomas Guernsey Jznzior E11 ilors Dorothy llanner Beulah Greer Henrietta Mcfraeken Allan Oram .tl rf Ezlilnrs Alive Gerlinger Marion Guernsey junior Peter Naomi Rupert Y'yfv1'xls fatherine fonley Ripple Flack .lane Harris Mae Sanders B1rs1'11r.s's Smjf Soplmmorw 1i1l1'lnr.v Kenneth Gamertsfelcler Glenn Marshal Mary lfllen XYaclclLll Smzfnxlml Ifrlilor Margaret Yates lfmzfzrw lizlitnr Bill lillis .AI flllffl-I' Editor lYelclon Page llnmor Ifliliflll' Bill XYarren .ll'llS1'f liII'Iif07'S lid frovker Alive Lowe Margaret Hartline Norman .lones Vl'ayne Mtn-Xlavey -lames Manevke llale Mincks Ruth Uverholt Albert Raymont Dorothy Rowe lfthern Russell Miltlretl Reiss Evelyn Svhultz Bob Sellers Ruth Seigrist lnez Snyder Max Stewart Vincent lYilliams Herman Vl'olfelt Margaret XYorley Albert Zimmerman Reed Zimmerman 1'l1If'Illf-V .f111'2'1'.vc'1' f Melvin Bloom flflflllf-V151181.71655 .lllllIIlQl'l' M- floyee l.aRue Fifty Q -CA ...mtg Quik wi ., YIIWQ-1 1' x A Q. ..:'Xx . 1 U . 0 F I 3 1 L ' t 'Y ' 1 W' is .,,,,mjflf ' lg- Lf -'l,lp 5 , I ' -'i T F 1 'qi lc pn-It all ' it .-.ml If -rm, , Wi. M. H, I , 1 Q-, Q 1. ,- Sltnnlirzgf I-'rn-d XYi-rnick, Rose Solonion, Hill Ellis, Edna liarnvs. Palmer Ovvrliolt. Sitling f Lovclla NVootcn, Alice Gvrlingcr. Ellen Prcnticc, Dorothy Saddoris. Newspaper Staff For the past two years the Fostoria High School news has been published in the daily papers of Fostoria. Last year the news was published weekly, but this year, the news has been in the paper daily and has been placed under a special heading. This daily publication has been a most laborious task for both students reporters and the faculty manager, Miss Isabel Hunt, but we feel that the results fully justify the effort. Because of the addition of the course of journalism to the school curriculum, no regular staff of reporters was appointed this year. The entire copy has been prepared and edited by the journalism classes. All the articles were typed by Catherine Fonley, a member of the Advanced Typing Class. Three copies were made of each article. One was kept for reference while the other two were sent to the offices of the local newspapers. Each member of the class was assigned several teachers as his news source. Thus each teacher was interviewed frequently. The students formed the habit of bringing the copy in promptly, since a definite dead-line was set by the news- papers. The classes have been commended for their journalistic style and realiza- tion of news value. This new system has given the journalistic students some valuable experience in reporting for a real newspaper. The school activities have been brought to the attention of the general public. This system of editing the school news has depended largely upon the line cooperation of the Fostoria Daily Review and the Fostoria Daily Times. Fifty-One N. 4, 1,2 Z wi Iiiiilmmtg- M 1: pp 1-N -H... - .ve ., 5',,'? l i I, K!! Ring- 4 ,- WAV , : sf .N X b',,,f1' YW- .. iw.: by 'Tian' ,F 'viii ,, lligh Sc lnool 0l'cln-strc Since the lfostoria High School Orchestra won first place at the state contest at Oberlin last May. they have worked with renewed enthusiasm. They had proved that some other organization than the band could make a name for itself. and this assurance gave the orchestra of 1930-1931 confidence and courage to start this year well. This year our new conductor, 1Vlr. li. li. Smith, who has proved to be an efiicient and well-liked leader, has had to overcome several handicaps. He has been faced by financial difficulties, inadequate instrumentation, and the necessity for developing an entirely new repertoire. Among the new ideas that have been carried out this year in the instrumental music department is the system of arranging the members of the violin section. The musicians are seated according to ability, and each six weeks rearrangements are effected, if necessary, by the voteof the members of the other sections. The students who display superior ability compose the pit or small orchestra. This group provides the music to open and close the weekly assembly exercises. lt also gave several concerts at the Farmer's Institute this year. The full orchestra entertained at one Sunday concert, which was well received by an appreciative audience. lt is expected that next year we shall be able to provide more of these programs to the music-lovers of the community. Through hard work, patience, the sacrifice that attends getting to eight o'clock practices, and the cooperation of the authorities, the orchestra is gaining confi- dence and skill in such numbers as Marche Slave by Tschaikowsky, and Rosemunde by Schubert. Fifty-Two 5 1555. IIJEPX '41 g All W K nr -:Lf .ifj eg W -. ADF 7- -.- I, , q . W, -sw 5-V ff,,r,,r,,,,' fi ,71A.-, . 3 if ., ll . aaa E I 'I r-- 5 ' iq' fl. J-'. , ' , . - g, 1'z L'.f'7'::. Ar ',j,v .Qi g P 'Q ' th' ,gi e A Y X , - 1 -, .ic 'Y ' ,I 1 P YM W ' f 'T' -I 1. ,Pu . Jar--, y, inf hir ' 5 'Y ' UI' .,,J Q' M v X 3 First Violins Catherine Conley Janet Kuhn Virginia Kesler Elizabeth Harriman Geraldine Myers Ada Dowell Alice Marie Lowe Miriam Rinebold Second Violins Naomi Rupert Stella Overholt Esther Bair Gertrude Miller Wilma Page Georgianna Broyles Dean Payne First Violin Esther Bair Wilma Page Dean Payne Gertrude Miller Second Violin Evelyn Fisher Irene Myers Ina Griese Yvonne Seiple Cello Juanita Carter Clarinet Dick Ward - ...,, pl X , -.. 'Bed Clarinets Harvey Both Elwood Kimes Ruth Seigrist Comets Charles Munger Willard Waddell Cello' Dorothy Saddoris Oboe James Carter Bass Don Jacobs Charles Henry Trombone Wilbur Blasingame Carl Peters, Jr. French Horn 'Ray Castret Flute Bruce 'Bishop Drums 'Herman Dennis Charles Lord Piano Helen Page 'State H.S. Orchestra Student Managers Dee Frankenfield Maurice Robertson Lloyd Philips ,Illnior High llrcllestrin Flute and Piccolo Bruce Bishop Drums Keivin Smith Norman Jacobs Bassoon Lloyd Philips Trombone Robert Pillsburg Basses Glenwood Broyles Charles Berringer Fifty-Three Saxaphone Amoz Hiser Robert Brickie Richard Fruth Norman Whitcomb French Horn James Guernsey Robert Crow Cornets Virgil Copsey Earl Ash Conrade Snavely Carl Fox Piano Elois Souder IX 1 WHS HL, - ' - 'Vis . ,i171uQ,tJ ,W g.. my 1 0 4 gl fr'-'7 ri' . it - --,.,- H94 T . V- . G --l tate'-t.,,t. 1... -i-----i- 1 Y' w,,,W,,,,, W if7Q3,,, .it-H ,li tn, 'U' ' I w't'g'1: . ' W.. , lv if - V, X- at f '- .. 'HN'-ff X Band lfaced wth the difficult proposition of reorganizing the band, lfarl lf. Smith, who comes to us this year from Paolo, Kansas, has more than succeeded in main- taining the high standards which have always been the tradition of the lfostoria lligh School Band. However, no small part of this success is due to the boys who turned out at 8:00 o'clock every lVlonday, Vt'ednesday, and Friday morning and practiced faithfully until 9:15. VVith the school behind them, the band has been able to purchase more and better music, as Poet and Peasant Overture, Princess of India. and l.ust- spiel Overture. This type of program not only pleases the listeners but teaches the boys to appreciate fine music. The boys provided the entertainment for all of the football tilts and were highly praised by all who attended. They also played for basketball games, where a portion of the track was used as a bandstand. ln February the band played for the Toledo Auto Show as guests of the Toledo Blade. Here several of the boys played over the television apparatus which was being demonstrated. Many compliments were received upon the line manner in which the boys handled the ditiicult selections. lfvery other Sunday afternoon, alternating with the orchestra, the band gave a concert lasting an hour or more. Besides gaining priceless stage experience for the boys, the concerts also provided a goodly sum of money which was used to purchase music and other necessities. At the North VVestern Ohio Band fontest held at Ada, March 27, the lfostoria Band captured first prize. The band from Marion took second place. Other schools in competition were Ada, Bluffton, Bowling Green, and l.ima. Fifty-Four I 1 Clarinets A Allan Blose Harvey Both J ack Edwards Elwood Kimes Gene Lynch Leland McClellan Charles Robinson Curtis Strouse Carl Strouse Maynard Yates Arthur Zuelske French Horns Raymond Castret james Guernsey Trombones Robert Pillsbury Carl Junior Peter Harold Smith Based Comets Charles Bartch Earnest Eckert Kenneth Gamertsfelder Dale Herbert Charles Munger Calvin Marshall James Slusser Lester Tyler Willard Waddell Vincent Williams Basses Charles Henry Donald Jacobs - Drums Charles Essman Robert Hale Normand Jacobs Charles Lord Fifty.Five Saxaphones Fred Etchen Earnest Duffield Amos Hizer Normand Jones William Mason Oboe James Carter Flute Bruce Bishop Baritone Max Stewart Student Managers Dee Frankenfield Lloyd Phillips Maurice Robertson I IXXX ,f :A xx ffm!! ' ,Mw f :xy 4 1 Y 'l'i','f, llg',J YU 'I M tw tq1Q't'!lLp1'Q'XWfj', f VII , g it T, Ht -1 'M V ' iv ,I I gp. !t4,l.,ig,gfk ' D-uf: A Wil' 17-tv Gt ' f'fifiIf, tim it ,I ' '-' 'J' ' 'fa ' H W' ,ff'bi.,,,',, .. xii I F' 1 1 ., 54,554 , . , X-.xi ,- N - President .,...... .,... I .ucille Culyer l'1're' Presiricrzl .,... ...... I Dale Muir Stfrrcltzry-Trmslmr . . . Ripple Flack High Sf hool Chorus The Mixed Chorus is one of the most successful organizations of the High School M- as well as the largest. Under the able leadership of Professor qlones, they have attained a high standard in vocal achievement. The officers have cooperated with Mr. jones and the 167 members in making the chorus a success. The Chorus has made two public appearances thus far. The first appearance was on january 18, 1931. Representatives of the Chorus sang a few selections at the P.T.A. meeting. The second occasion was the Chorus Concert when the entire Chorus, Glee Clubs, and Choral Society furnished the program. The out- standing number of the evening was Song of the Vikings by Eaton Fanning. This year Fostoria is honored by having Bowling Green, Defiance, Lima South, and Bluffton as their guests for the Eisteddfod of 1931. They have high hopes and are practicing diligently in order to repeat their successful record of previous years. The vocal clubs have in the past contributed their share to the trophy case and much to the honor of their Alma Mater. The contest selection for the chorus is Listen to the Lambs by Nash. This year they are fortunate to have as their accompanist lane Harris, who is a very competent and faithful pianist. The underclassmen of the High School have a large representation which indicates that Choral interest is steadily rising. 'As the Annual goes to press we are pleased to record that the Fostoria Vocal Department won first place in the Eisteddfod. Fifty-Six aff ' . - Mlkx f'lNKxx K ' t ,egififfa'1ii:.'m1:P'Pft 'J'-4. if' - -gf? , .mf -' E-.. t as Q - ' ' .,,,fFiii,,fqf 1 5' 'U '--W ,:,., li - '- 'l'i 'T sssiff' X1 it Girls Ruth Adams Gaynell Barbour Marie Beeson Bette Brightwell Constance Carl Anna Mary Claar Pearl Davis Winifred Dewitt Clara Elarton Helen Fisher Freda Flechtner Elizabeth Gardner Fawnetta Hakes Elizabeth ,Harriman Kathryn Harshman Phyllis Heck Lucille Henry Mary Highline Garland Hunker Gertrude Kelbley Cleo Krouse Francis Lee Alice Lowe Margaret McDermid Isla Munn Lucille Muir Ruth Overholt Mary Overmire Eilleen Pelton . Beatrice Potteiger Evelyn Rainey Dorothy Reinhart Maurice Risser r Mae Sanders Mary Smith Judith Solomon Uldine Stevenson Rosalie Thompson Lenora Walters Elizabeth Williams Audine Wright Boys Allan Angles Andrew Both Walter Etchen Millard Hall Arthur Kirby Harry Mickey Willard Nusbaum Franklin Painter Morris Robinson Kenneth Souders Maynard Yates lligln School Chorus Josephine Ash Francis Bates Luella Bender Georgiana Broyles Dorothae Carter Fay Clevenger Ruth Deer Ada Dowell Lucy Evenbeck Jessie Fisher Thelma Fox Doris Gobel Cleo Haman Elsie Harris Margaret Hartline Isabel Henderson Joyce Herbert Aileen Hoffman Grace Johnson Marian Kiefer Madeline Lee Laura McClellan Clotelle Miller Naomi Muench Thelma Naugle Stella Overholt Helen Page Wanda Pelton Ellen Prentice Elizabeth Reed Esther Rice Dorothy Rowles May Shields Pearl Smith Rose Solomon Geraldine Stiles Dorothy Wada Mary Waddell Ruth Ward Leona Williams Cleo Zuern Charles Bartch Meredith Cramer Shubert Fruth Norman Jones Bob Long Charles Morris Allan Oram Charles Reed George Schuster Grover Ward Bill Young Fifty-Seven Edna Barnes Helen Beck Catherine Conley Dorothy Bryner Jane Castor Lucille Culyer Hazel Deiter Dorothy Dury Margaret Fayes Ripple Flack Pauline Franklin Beatrice Hakes Marguerite Hamon Jane Harris Vivian Hartsook Geraldine Henry Lillian Herrig Pauline Hummel Ruth Karnes Ouida Knepper Dorothy Layton Kathryn Lind Henrietta McCracken Margaret Miller Ruth Mumma Dorothy Osterholt Francis Overmire Mildred Parks Anna Mae Perkins Leona Price Marian Reed Miriam Rinebold Dorothy Saddoris Evelyn Shultz Eloise Solomon Juliana Stateler Ruth Streely .Jessie Wade Rachael Wallace Cleo Whitta Lovella Wooten John Bemesderfer Edward Crocker Kenneth Gamertsfelder Elwood Kimes Glenn Marshall Dale Muir Frank Oram Gordon Rinebold Earl Smith Kenneth Wray Maxwell Zimmerman .11 ABN JA Atwiigbhiiy J 1lff'f'g2f. gf. x .1.v.g'-. X 77 'E'tl',4d ' ' f-, ' ' - v.. ,ng it I If ., T' fm -c-- -- -A ' 2 l..l'!'lW,J'b '37 f WSI wg Rn! j ...Ua- k N 'ity .,. Q -I KNQII I gn, Ifourlh Row- l'c:trl Davis, Ruth Dccr, lilsic Harris. licttv lirightwt-ll, Flizabcth Harriman, Thelma Nauglc. Xlaruarct llaincn. Thin! Rim' - Margaret Brown, Margaret Yatcs. Laura Mcl'lt-Ilan, Esther Rice, Phyllis Ht-ck. Mary Iliuhlint-. .Xutlinc VVright, fil'l'll'Ilfll' Kvlblvy, Gaynell Barbour. Srmml Rim' -f Mr. jones. lfawnetta Hakcs. Lucille Cl1lyt'r.Milrlrt-tl Parks. jutlith Solomon. Elizabeth Gardner. lfrnncvs Lev, Ulm-o IIRIIIIUII. Math-line Ima-. Dorothy Dury. Firxi Rfm' -f Mary UW-rinirv, .Xnna Mae Perkins, Ada Dowt-ll, Naomi lN1us-itch, Rose Solomon, Lucille Muir. .Xnnn Mac Flaar, I.ut'lla lin-mlcr. Leona Price. Girls' Glee Club IJfl',Y1.!!6'Ilf ......... . . . Rose Solomon i il'f' PfF.Y1.lit'I1f ..,.... .Lucille Muir Scrrriury-7'rct1xurcr .... . .Naomi Muench Libmrirm ...,...... ...... . . . . . . . . . . , .Dorothy Carter llnder the able supervision of Mr. jones the thirty-eight members of the Girls' Glee fllub, with Lucille Muir as pianist, are accomplishing much in the held of music. At the beginning of the year, practices were set for Monday and Xlednesday afternoons. Our first flight in song was attempted with the learning of the number, The Snow, a piece filled with reverence and beauty. Other lighter numbers have been given on several public occasions. This season, the liistecldfod is to held at home and the Glee Club piece is The Fabin on the Bayou. VVork has already been started on it and tryouts will probably be given in the near future which will eliminate eight girls from our ranks. This is a trying time for Mr. jones as well as the girls. For the past two years, first honors have been carried oh' by our club in this contest and it is hoped that as much will be done this year. A special phase of music has been studied as much as possible. This is the art of directing. lVlr. jones has been given several vacations while various members of the club have taken his place in front with the baton in their hands and the beats of the measure on their lips. Along with this goes the study of music construction and song writing, all of which has deepened our appreciation of music. ln former years pins of a different design were chosen each season. But this year a standard pin has been selected which we expect will be used in the future. It is thought that in this way the trouble of selecting and buying new emblems each year will be eliminated. Fiffweighf IX NE Auhill I 4 1 14 7 T 0 , 4 f ,xr Viv, iff- Si T -4 an, vfyf'..t5'X '-.- .s--W . i '5tE'lm,3l7,l, ie?-- . fs 'wig . tj, 'xgw ' ss .-1 lloy's Glee Club The High School l5oy's Glee Club, under the direction of I.. G. jones, walked away with the blue ribbon at the district liisteddfod held at Fostoria, April 17. The contest number was The Cossacksu by Norman Zarmeneick, a most difficult selection. According to the adjudicators, C.C. Roninson of Athens, Ohio, and Vliendell Sanderson of Findlay, a great deal of the credit for the success of the Glee Club is due to the director, Mr. jones. Other schools in competition for the Fisteddfod award were Bluffton, Bowling Green, Ada, and Perrysburg. The lfisteddfod Glee Club is limited to thirty boys. These boys are chosen by an elimination process from the regular Boy's Glee Club, which is considerably larger. This year the Glee Club practices have been held on Tuesday and Thursday, during Activities Period. Since the meetings are held during school hours and as a regular part of the school schedule. The practice hours have been much more convenient for both students and instructor. The club has been most fortunate in having Floyd Thompson as its accom- panist. Very few l3oy's Glee Clubs have boys as pianists -J a fact which is most detrimental to the appearances as well as the morale of the organization. The l3oy's Glee Club is well known in Fostoria and in surrounding communities, A prominent part of the Glee Club is the male quartette. The quartette, con- sisting of lidward Crocker, Kenneth flamertsfelder, Maurice Robertson and Max Zimmerman, has been most popular as an entertainment feature on the high school chapel programs, the P.T.A. and various other organizations. They have broadcasted several programs over station VV.S.P.l7. in Toledo. Fifty-Nine ,,l4llfb'f,1l X .ll na tvs fm 4 dtex: f vw' 'flu ,gj,,, 'V 1, X , N I L. jf iff' , ' '- s p it: Cx A - :I ' V A --',, t f Xlumling ff Naomi Mum-nclt. Gln-nn Stahl, lflorcncc Gr:-cn. Hill NYarrcn, Lncilln' Vnlyv-r, Millard llall. Silling' -Glznlys Foppns, Dorothy Ilnry. l.ui-lla licnrlcr. Gladys Brubaker. Senior Class Play As a climax to the four years of high school, comes the Senior Class Play. Throughout the years other plays are presented with various degrees of success, but none can rival that final production f the last dramatic offering of the class. ln fact, it is one of the last accomplishments of the class as an organized group. Quite naturally the prodution of the play is surrounded with a certain sentiment, a feeling of solemnity. lt is a sort of last rite. The play chosen for the 1931 class was Applesauce, a three-act American comedy. Applesauce is a thumbnail sketch of the family life of what we call and Europeans please to make fun of f the American home. lt skillfully com- bines the humor with pathos. Through the entire play runs a thread of sound philosophy. The action of the plot centers around the love affair of Hazel Robinson, the lively young daughter of Pa and Ma Robinson. Hazel, of course, is beautiful, and the dramatic situation arises through an overabundance of suitors. Vie find Rollo jenkins, a second Babbit, an energetic business man and go-getter, very much in love with Hazel. And there is Bill, who believes that life is a comedy and greets all manners of success or failure with his by word, Applesauce. Hazel, unable to decide which she cares for most, resolves to accept the first one who formally proposes. Rollo proposes, but in the meantime, Bill comes along with a ring. And so we have some more Applesauce. The play was written by Barry Cionners, and has been staged most successfully. It is much like George Kelly's well known play, The Show off. Sixty H l'll, ,, ' 'I ta A, , ,l - A m ,'.,, 'x ml . I,lA,,d. :.. 1L - . 1 ,fb J ' .14 ikawrv - - 1, - vu, 1 ,. we Ja, ' 'Eiga Slumliug f Floyd Blain-ckc. Barr:-tt llrowu. Dah- Muir. Allan Oraui. l'liarlt-s Hlascr. Silling Y Margarct Sylvcstcr. .Xrdcll Karcher, Eugenia Richards. Lois Coplt-y, Lovm-lla XYootcn. junior Class Play For the first time in malty years the juniors have presented a class play. Because of the outstanding success of this play, an enviable example has been set for the succeeding junior classes. The interest and enthusiasm aroused has further established the reputation of this outstanding class of '32. This project was suggested by several members of the class as a means of reducing class dues and of promoting class spirit. Realizing that their class reputation was at stake, the juniors heartily responded and gave their fullest cooperation. A complete three-act, mystery comedy, Cat O' Nine Tales, by Lawrence CZ. VN'orcester, was chosen for the production. The audience was held in suspense, and the play was abundant with thrills and screams. Splendid characterization and a good plot created a favorable impression on the audience. The story opens with the appearance of the villain at Mr. Gordon's summer lodge. This inter- nationally known criminal has demanded valuable papers, which are of vital interest to several nations, and has terrorized the household by threatening notes. Two detectives arrive in a vain effort to trap this crafty super-criminal. During the course of events, Jimmie, son of the Cordons, and jacob, the caretaker, mysteriously disappear. Both Mrs. Gordon and a lady guest are reduced to a semi-hysterical state by the tenseness of the situation. The half witted servant, Henry, interrupts the seriousness of the play with his simple actions and his frequent quotations from Shakespeare. Betty, the care- taker's daughter, provides the romance of the story, and her secret marriage with Jimmie as later revealed. Unbeknown to the others, she follows various small clues and discovers the headquarters of this master crook, who turns out to be Henry, to the great astonishment of the audience. After successfully obtaining the papers, the Fat O' Nine Tails plans are thwarted by a mere dog and he is captured when the others had given up hope. The junior class is deeply appreciative to Miss Ash for her untiring efforts in making it the success that it was. Sixty-One MIX, Mxxx 'l0Qx I 'B fmt 3 X Wg vfifefk iff 'gf' 'Lf' - .s ' H ., N GX W Y Ki-ir I 5 ' Y K, . . .W--.-..?..-a ,, ., , , legal t.rmu:..' iff E -al' X 41.5. Smmling - jcssie Fish:-r. Glcnn Stahl. Dorothy Dury. Silline - Violct Ericson, Dorothea Carter, Dorothy Pctvr. Affirmative Debate The year 1931 marked the second year that Fostoria High School has been a member of the Ohio State Debating League. Fostoria High School, due to the fact that it was not privileged to arrange its own schedule, was unable to meet many of its traditional opponents of the Forum. The Debating Class of 1931 has striven to attain the high standards set by former F.H.S. teams. Fostoria debate teams have always been noted for their manner of delivery, weight of argument, audience contact, and conviction, all of which were well demonstrated by both teams this year. On several occasions judges referred to Fostoria High debaters as possessing these characteristics. The question this year was exceedingly interesting, not only to the debaters themselves but to the public as a whole. lt wasz- Resolved that the Chain Store is Iletrimental to the Best Interests of the United States Public. The question was unusually well balanced leaving neither team with any decided advantage. The Fostoria Affirmative team maintained that the chain stores were detrimen- tal because the benefits claimed for the chain Stores do not exist, that chain stores possess positive disadvantages, that chain stores are a menace to industry, that they possess monopolistic tendencies and that they have a bad moral in- fluence. Sixty-Two All AWK , 'nik 'J is INN A l ' 1 I 'N i'P'ulI if: I 'I INV'-'t 13 i ' l. ' 'fx V ,. , . ,' :Q .. - a s its I A- rg -t:,,,Ql,, .,f-- I ir.: N ' fi.. Wagyrl 5 .A Standing ! Charles Mann. Dorothy Cox. Edna Kclhh-y. Silling A Margaret Fox. Edward Crocker. Negative llellate The Negative team presented evidence to the effect that the chain store is by far the most effecient organization, that they are merely the outgrowth of a present-day demand for an efficient, swiftly-moving highly organized systeni of merchandising, that they are a benefit to industry and to the farmer, and that they possess no monopolistic tendencies. The schedule for the season was an unusually difficult one. On january 16th the members of the negative team journeyed to Findlay where they lost a technical decision to the Findlay High debaters. However, at Fostoria the members of the Affirmative team wrested a victory from the representatives of Ada High School. On january 22nd the Fostoria negatives met the Hicksville Affirmative team at Fostoria and although losing the decision put up a stiff battle considering the fact that the Hicksville clebaters were State Champions in 1929. The debate with Blutiton, in which the Fostoria Affirmative team participated was unsuccess- ful as far as the home team was concerned. january 30th the Negative met Lima Central at Lima and fell short by three points of gaining the decision. Defiance High forfeited their debate with the Fostoria Affirmatives, thereby conceding a victory to Fostoria. As a fitting close to the season a non-decision chapel debate was held on February 20th between the two Fostoria teams. lt proved to be close, humorous and of great interest to the students. To summarize the season, the Fostoria teams won two out of six debates mak- ing the record for Fostoria High Schools debating history, thirty-eight victories out of fifty-five contests. Sixty-Three I lnllfgbg 1l1JlM'1H A' I 1 415 Holm K fqlvgvuqllic 'J 11 If alla - XX - F' 4 ss A 4' NA f-I :Klip hxytx I 1 -e as s- at ' mp.,,, Ml, ,. 1, ' i -Q--5 -.-.- .. .. we g 'M-'lan' I liiliui' 'JPSME' I' vm- Ypww.-Irpl vw 'lf 4 CG XX 'xy'.,. N ,,7 ' uni' lligln School Plays In order to present to the student body the accomplishments of the public speaking department, it has been the custom to give a number of plays for the entertainment of the school in chapel. Under the capable direction of Miss Ash, there were two one-act plays, and one three-act play presented. The advanced class gave Joint Owners In Spain, which depicted cleverly the characters of two roommates in an Old Ladies Home. The cast included: Lucille Culyer as Mrs. Mitchell, Naomi Muench as Mrs. Blair, Naomi Rupert as Miss Dyer, and Luella Bender as Mrs Fullerton. The Christmas Phantom brought out the true Christmas spirit through the dear old grandmother with her old fashioned ideas and customs. The parts were well taken by Bill Ellis, Helen Hitchcock, Mary Ellen VVaddell, janet Kuhn, Ripple Flack, Palmer Overholt, Lucille Culyer, and Normand Jones. Green Stockings, a three-act comedy, got its title from an old English custom. At the wedding of a younger sister, the elder, if unmarried, must wear green stockings. The plot of the story lies in the spinsterhood of Miss Celia Faraday, a young-old maid who invents a story of a romantic engagement with an English army officer in the foreign service, to dispel the patronization and pity of sup- posedly more attractive sisters. Despite the fact that the romance was only imaginative, the officer turns up, and after much misunderstanding and deception, Celia and the Colonel come to an understanding pleasing to both of them, and to the audience. The part of Celia was taken by Ripple Flack, with Charles Snyder as Colonel Smith, Lucille Culyer as Mrs. Chisolm Farrady, Palmer Over- holt as William Farraday, Bill Ellis as Admiral Grice, and the lesser parts were taken by Allan Oram, Mary Ellen Waddell, Normand jones, VVillard Nusbaum, Bill Warren, Virginia Kesler, and Naomi Muench. Sixty-Four BW It -1,.7..'X li .I 4. 1' ,,'f4gtt.f:.:f. qw? H 'NJ s -H - . 1 ' - 0 ? ylll i n AM, I W-nfsx. by ,D QQ' 7 Fourth Ro1r'7XVillurtl Nttsbattm, Edward Frockcr. KL-nnt-th Bcnnt-tt. Maurice- Rvvvcs. Bill Ellis, Palmer Ovt-rltolt. VKX-ltlon large-, t'harlt-s ltlast-r. liathcrn Russ:-ll. l.awrt-nct- Kclblcy. Third Row - Hill Nlfarrvn. Art Wcrnick. Lt-ona Pricc, Jessie Fislu-r, ,lcssic XYaclc, Edna Kvlhlcy, Fred Wcrnick, Lewis Kcrshaw. Second Row- Naomi Mucnch. Dorothy Dury. Laura McClellan. Margaret Yates. Luc-lla lit-urls-r. Lucille- Culyt-r. Mary Ellcn NVadtlt-ll. Yirginia Ks-slcr, Stella Ovcrholt. A lfirxl Row- Martzart-t Hartllnc. Margaret Fox. Dorothy Rowe. Ruth Mtunma. Dorothy Pt.-ters, Ripple Flack. Janet Kuhn. Ardt-Ile Karcher. llnnic ron lanllnla Prrxizlvn! ...... ..............,............., ....., t 2 lenn Stahl Via' Pft'KI.tl4'llf. . . . . .Ardelle Karcher S4'z'refury ....., ,....., j anet Kuhn Treasurer .,., .,..... F 'red VVernick zllltf-ixvr ....,,.............,.......................,. Miss Elizabeth Ash Because of the large number of conflicts and the amount of work in the drama and speech departments, the Omicron Lambda has had few meetings this year, but those few were of great interest. Among the most interesting of features were a discussion on the merits of one act plays, given by l.uella Bender: a resume of the Nobel Prize book, Babbitt, by Palmer Overholtg and a review on the poetry of Carl Sandburg and Edna St. Vincent Millay, by Lucille Culyer. Another high spot was the prep show presented by the Freshman Players Club as a part of their initiation. Two plays were presented by the club. joint Owners in Spain, a one-act comedy, was given in chapel. A'Creen Stockings, a comedy in three acts, was presented to a large audience on November 14. The money from the play was used to assist the music department. The club has sponsored a number of other projects. Various courtesies were extended to members of visiting debate teams. In the interest of play writing, a contest was held. All members were invited to submit original one-act plays. These were judged, and prizes of five and three dollars were awarded. This completes the third year of the existence of Omicron Lambda in Fostoria High School. The accomplishments of the club compare most favorably with other clubs in the high school. The name of the club is derived from the Greek letters meaning the speech. Sixty-Five 4115, Q .. ,fiffgfgie a , - - i 4111- tml ' 4LQQKP 2'! f V A,v1,,y,f . :Aii, A V ' 'D troi,',,q -ip ,Mani - .N , it HQ fl 9'- l5-7 'P Ning: Sixlh Rum' -- Alice Hr-rbi-rt. Carolyn Lynch, Marion Guernsey, Flor:-ncv Adams, Lcona Price. Ella-nAI'rcnticv. Dorotln-at Combs. Laura Mcflellan, Rose Solomon, Cathcrint- Shmnakrr. Evelyn Lott, Miriam Rin:-hold. Eugenia Youngston. Fiffh R01I'i Dorothy Dnry, Dorothy Russell. Edna K1-lbly, Virginia Kessler. Ruth Muinma. janv Castor. Dorothy Sacltlorts, Mat- Fanclcrs, Ruth Sit-grist, Margaret Dawson. Gladys Coppns. H Fourth Rmu - Pauline Franklin, Alice Gt-rlingt-r. Margaret Yates, Anna Roth. Lucille Muir. Lucy Eve-nbt'ck, Maurinv Rissvr. Corinne Staunton, Christine. Ha-nrlcrson. Luclla Ht-nth-r. Lucille Culycr. lim-tty Hrightwt-ll. jam-t Kuhn. Thin! Roar Y Dorothy Peter, Margaret Brown. Mildrm-rl Yochmn. Gladys lirnliakvr. Hs-nrictta McCracken. Eugenia Richards. Eileen Rosendalv. Hculah Greer. Hclcn Bt-itcr. Kathryn Frivsnt-r. Gaynt-ll Barbour. Ardclh' Karcher. Srrond Rim' 7 Dorothy Frizzcll. Margaret Sylvester. Oli-tha Yoder. Margaret Hartlint-, Alict- Marie Lowa-, Lois Coplcy. Dorothy Crow, Dorothy King. Eileen Hoffman, Dorothy Rowe. Lovella VVottt-n. Firsl Rmv- Cleo Zeller. Emily Fox, jane Harris, Naomi Mum-nch. Catht-rinv Conley, Edna Barn:-s, Lucillr Gn-gory. Naomi Rupert, Ripple Flack, Geraldine Henry, Ht-lcn Beck, Lucy Prentice. Girl Reserves Club Pravirlmzl ,...... ...... P Idna Barnes Virrf Pft'51:U'l'7If .... . . .Catherine Conley Srfrrflury ...,,.. . , .Naomi M uench 7'n'rz.rurf'r ...,. ....... j ane Harris Alf'1'1'SFf .............,,,,.4.,.....,................... Miss Helen Kraft VVe are the Girl Reserves of 1931. There are seventy-nine of us and many will remain to carry on the work next year. VVe feel that our past history is well known to you from past annuals. Con- sequently we are giving this page to tell you of our work this year. The symbol of our club, like that of all Girl Reserves Clubs, is the triangle within the circle. Our first semester was devoted to explaining and carrying out by symbol the meaning to us of the three sides of the triangle which are the spirit- ual, mental and physical sides of life. We have had interesting talks and demon- strations by the girls and advisers to make clear these three elements in our lives as Girl Reserves. The circle signifies the circle of our friendship and world fellowship. Talks, our birthday party, and a mixer with the Hi-Y boys which we have had, have helped to reveal to us the meaning of the circle. VVe have been greatly benefited this year by our connections with the national headquarters of the Y.VV.C.A. VVe are associated with them through our town advisers. These women whose patronage and work have been very helpful to us are: Mrs. EW. Allen, Chairmang Mrs. VV.L. Kershawg Mrs. C.D. Piferg Mrs. james Sellersg Mrs. Andrew Mergenthaler and Miss Lucy Emerine. VVe also have our school advisers, Helen Crafts and Isabel Hunt. It has been their first year as advisers, but the success of this year's work has been greatly facilitated by their help and advice. Sixty-Six mXx 'IDX We 44111 f 1 A be I v 'Ln Xiu ' 1' sf5 ' lk 52-f - ' '- .rin . -. M- - 4157 -'QTQDG' ' fL3,:lQj' 21... ft --- In YH, IA'-V X. lv 'A A. 4 -'A-v--W--A - -Y t.':'5if'f :v 'E? 1 nu AH, ,. . . Fourth Ro1.'- Dalc Mincl-as: Charlcs Vitt. Charles Essnian, Elwood KllllK'S, Ashton Klcinhcn, Vl't-ldon Page, lioh Long Dali- Schulicrt, Melvin Calhoun. Thin! Rina- Kenneth lit-inivtt, Vivian Hale, VVilIard VV:uldvll, Alfred Zviglcr, Recd Zinnncrman, Allan Orson. Dale Muir. Charles lilascr. Earl Ghastcr. Bill Xvarrcn. Sf'fU7Iti,f?U'1i' f- Nr. Evans, Mr. Kershaw, Charlcs Munpcr, Pcdro Munoz, Max Sttwart, Don Bohycr, Maxwell Linnni-rnmn, Gordon Rini-liolt. james Carter. VVilhur French, Mr. Hawk. Sifling ff lfalincr Overholt. Glenn Stahl. Adrian Klcinsniitli, .-Xlhert Mclfatldcn. lfrcd Voss. Lowell Foltz. Curt Strousc, junior Pi-tt-rs, Hill Ellis, Li-wis Kershaw. Ili-Y Pfl'51'lfl'Ill ....... .... I .owell Foltz Vin' Prvsizlrvzl .... .,,. l larvey Both Srrnflary .,.... ...,....,..,. B ill Ellis TVt'l1.Yllfl'V .... .......,..... l' 'red Voss .'lrl1'1'xrr.v ...., . , . . . . ......., Mr. Evans, Mr. llawk As a rule, new leaders luring new ideas, and this year proved no exception. Mr. Hawk took over the advisership of the Hi-Y Club, imparting to it his experi- ence and vitality. The result is a strong, active, cooperative organization. One of the new plans carried out was a change in the time of the weekly meetings. They were held during the lunch hour rather than in the evening, as previously. A light luncheon, served at the Y.M.C.A., preceeded the business and discussion period. lVlany interesting speakers were secured for these noon luncheon-forums and a lasting benefit was gained from the open discussions. During the year two programs were presented to the student body. The proceeds were turned over to the Associated Charities. Much interest was shown in the Northwestern Ohio Hi-Y Conference, which was held in Van VVert. Upon returning from the convention, the delegates had charge of a chapel program, and also conducted services in many of the churches. They outlined the proceedings of the convention and passed on to the school and community the benefits which they had received from it. Tradition could not permit the club to slight the Sweetheart Banquet. This event is looked forward to from the first of the year. lt marks the grand finale of the year's activities. To the l-li-Y Clubs of coming years, the club of 1931 wishes the utmost success in creating Contagious Christian Character. May they carry forward the pur- pose of the founders of the organization: To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Sixty-Seven fav.-as PX 1 YY 'n11m,,,.44, 1.1 q ig 4 X-.iff WB, , v A ,, 5.1, ,uf , .M gl .Q 1 1 , a I I r . , V' Y 4 -'H 3, H W 'f Y vw rj ,,,,,,' llwhltt ,wt-l'ftl,!l ., ,WWI -l--l ff 4,5 y 15 ll , . im I -. -vig W,',,, - 'ar . -V 'Nov ' Win, Slnmling Y Glc-nn Stahl. Lowt-ll Foltz, Mr. VVQ-st. Curtis Strousc, Silling - Fra-rl Voss, lfVclrlon Pagc. Fred Xllcrnick. lf. M. ll. P7P.91.!iF?ll ......,. . . , , . . . . . ..... Weldon Page Serremry-Trea.v1m'r . . . . .,,. ..... .... l' T red VVernick Faruliy A dzwsnr ,...,...,.........,,..,............,.......... Mr. VN est ln the year 1918 a group of Senior boys who wished greater opportunities for training in debate, writing, and oratory formed the F.lVl.D. The name and molto of the organization is known only to the members and the Faculty Advisor. The membership is limited to seven boys of the Senior Class of outstanding scholarship and leadership. It is the desire of the Club this year to uphold the high standards set down by its founders and to encourage among the underclassmen of the high school interest along literary and scholastic lines. The Club this year is composed of six members with high scholastic standing. It has been represented in leadership, in debate, in the I-Ii-Y, on the Red and Back Staff, in the Glee Clubs, in dramatic productions, in the band, in the orchestra, and on the football and basketball teams. Mr, West is our faculty adviser in whom we put our trust and secrets. VVe, the members of the F.M.lJ. of the class of 1931, wish him many more years as its Faculty Adviser. The F.M.D. is not noted for the large projects it completes but rather for the cooperation with other organizations. We feel that this year we have completed several small projects which are important to make Fostoria High School the best. The Club at the present time is considering several members of the Class of '32. They give promise of splendid leadership in both scholarship and influence for the finer things in the Fostoria High School. We wish not only personal gain for the Club next year, but that they will Stimulate and encourage others in the high school along the line of literary leader- ship. Sixty-Eight 'E : U Am? 5-ww Q r' ,.g 4,,N Y 0,5-W fw afn' - M ' - ' .. 1 1 1 1 1 ' K fo l- J ,thai ' has . L,,, , ' . we i' I Thin! Rua' -fe Margaret x'ilIt'S,.'XllL'k'i:l'l'llIl11K'l', Ycsta Nichols, Margaret llartliiiv, Virginia K1-sh-r, Mai- Sanders. lla-I1-11 Pago, Dorothea Coinbs. Smmnl Ram' -f t'atl11-ri11v Conley, Aileen Rosemlali-. lleulali Grcvr, Cleo Z1-ller. Miriam Rincbolrl, l :llllK'l1lll Ricliards, llcnrim-tta NlCCY'ilClit'Il. Jane Castor. Lois Copley. Elizabvtli Frit-sm-r. Ifirxl Rim' - Alice Lowe. Marpgaret Fox, Lucille Muir, Carolyn Lynch. Margaret Brown, Rose Solomon, limlna liarnvs, .Xrclelle Karcher, Emily Fox. lnnllnla Signno V o1f1f1CE1zs or 11130-1931 Prvxzdwzl ,....., ,... ..,.................,..,. .... lX l z irgaret Brown lrltft' Prrzvidvul ....... ..,. C 'arolyn Lynch SA'l'fl'ft1f'V-7'Vl'l1.Y1H'!'f. . . .... . . . .Lucille Muir Prvgrum Cvlllllifllltlll. . . . . . . . 1.,. Rose Solomon .-lr11'i.v1'r ...,..,...,. 1 . .Miss Alina YanAusdall lfour years ago tilteen girls, under the guidance of Miss Bourquin, their Ameri- can Literature teacher, organized this group. They chose for a name Lainbda Sigina, the Greek letters standing lor Literary Society, and lor their ITIUIIU. Hxylllltllll a love for books the richest ma11 is poor. To symbolize ink and paper, black and white were selected as their colors. As it is customary for a club to l1ave favorite flower, tl1e girls chose the sweet pea for their society. lfach year the xnembership, consisting of girls from the three upper classes, has increased. Lambda Sigma has been very fortunate ill having Miss Van Ausdall and Miss Stackhouse for advisers. During the year many interesting projects have bee11 studied. liach member has answered to roll call with a quotation from her favorite poem. a quotation from tl1e author who was being studied, the name of the latest 11ovel she has read. At Fhristmas ti111e each girl wrote an original rhyme. The programs have con- sisted of reports o11 lives of authors, book reviews, resumes of plays, a11d interest- ing discussions o11 the Nobel lllld Pulitzer literary awards and the wi1111ers of these prizes. Some of the writers who have bee11 studied this year are: Sarah Teasdale, Rupert Brooke, lidna St. Vincent Millay, Zona Gale, john Masetield, Edgar Lee Masters, George Bernard Shaw, and Sinclair Lewis. Two of the most interesting programs were those prese11ted by Miss Bourquin and Rev. Mr. VVood. Sixty-Nine Hhs j1JI?9?h 'J' 1 '-gjgv! ,QW tv in xl L I if ,fp 't fx, , ,mai-tgimti f ft Q. - , Fx 'N W7-my ,, :,rLt1iiAVH,,W Al L 0 Vx j,:u,f,.11 'gin It I ,, I f,, Q, , , 1,1 -. - K W. Thin! Rfm' f Dorothy Dnry, Mac Santlcrs. Clara lilarton. Mary E. XVacltlt'll, T':liZ2lill'lll Frit-sncr. lflorvnct- Gn-cn, filco Z1-Ili-r. Viola Stahl. Srtmid Row fr Dorotlica Carte-r, Ruth Straw-ly, I'lrlins-, Sta-plicnson, Margaret llartlinv, Dorotliy IH-ti-r. lilizaln-tli llarrilnan, Leona Privc, Dorothy Fochard, Ada Dow:-ll. Dorothy ll:-nirick. I-'irxl Rmt' f- litlna Km-llilvy, Virginia K1-sli-r, Ruth St-igrist, Marion Guernsey. Naomi Rupcrt. l.11rills-Uri-gory. Dorothy Vrow, Dorothy King. Audubon Nilesals Prcxiffrrzi ..,..... . . .Marion Guernsey Vin' Pfl'S1'If!'71f .,.. ..,, N aonii Rupert SI'fYl'ft1fj' ..... , , , . . .Lucille Gregory Trf'u.vurf'r. . , . . , ...,,.. Ruth Seigrist .flrlriscr .,.. , , Miss Virginia Crawford ln 1927 a group of junior and senior girls met together for the purpose of organizing a Girls' Nature flub. The meeting resulted in the organization of the Audubon Nitesak. The name of the organization was chosen in accordance with the ideals and purpose of the club. Audubon is taken from the name of john Audubon, a great naturalist. Nitesak is an Indian word meaning friend. The motto of the club is To love all nature. The purpose is taken from one of Bryant's poems, Go forth under the open skies and list to nature's teaching. The club colors are green and white and its flower is the lily-of-the-valley. During each of the past four years, one certain phase of nature was studied. This year a miscellaneous program was chosen. Insect life, animals, plants, astronomy. poems of nature, and lives of great naturalists were taken up. Reports on the various subjects were given by the members of the club. An extensive study of moths and butterfiies was made. Special reports were made on the animal eating plants, wild and pet animals, histories of the various constellations, and the lives of Burbank, Audubon, and others. The club meetings are held every two weeks in the high school. An amendment of the constitution was made this year allowing sophomores, as well as junior and senior girls to join the club. Through the combined efforts of the adviser, Miss Virginia frawford, and the club ofiicers, the Audubon Nitesak has enioyed a very pleasant and profitable year. Seventy N 'CPS . , 4 N' Jn. fr 'ii ' I ,p -M i lilffqf ' -4- -I 7. I . U I tl' 4 flirt' L ilI,'5rB'V s M ' . if-if JSI- 41. V ' f fx Y , .,-.,., -.- - . N xyhllfg, ,lm l,,,ti,,AWf My 0 Q'-if-rl ft..-fi ',f,Uy Q ' fi 'U f' I ' ' 'mg ,. :Lf if . 1, sgn nv'- l nurth Run' -Ki-nun-th Nichols, liob Brown, Larry llcnry, Bob Long, Kcnnctb Gantcrtsfcldcr, Dali' IN1incks.lCdwaril Crockcr, .-Xlbcrt Mclfaddcn. Wilbur Hlasimzamc. Charlcs Ranch, Millard Hall. Maynard Iitbcrton. Third Row --- Gcorgc Scbustcr, Wilbur Frcnch, Charlcs Mann, Austin Drake, DflYtlIill'Z1f'IlfiPf.IfIiZ2'lI1l'lIl lfricsncr. Ilculali Cn-cr. Marion Parkes. livclyn Schultz, Stt-Ila Ovvrholt. Oscar Fruth, Willard Watddcll. llc-rnian Wolfclt. Srrmni Rim' Mr. Sonicrs, Clara Elnrton. Paulinc Hummcl. Dorothy XVada, llcli-n Hitchcock, Dortohca Combs, :Xlicc Gcrlingcr, Ilclcn Pagc, Frcda Flcclltncr. lidna Kclblcy. l l'l'Nf Rim' lsabcl llcndcrson Anna Mac Perkins, VVauiI:i Pclton. Lucillc Ili-nry, liob Scllcrs, Karl Gliastcr. Kcunctli livimctt. Marion Gui-rnscy, Naomi Rupcrt. Cathcrinc Conlcy. C. M. -I-. C. Association Prvsidcnl ....,.., ,...... I Carl Ghaster I'-ia' Pnfxridffni .4.. , . Kenneth Bennett Sl'ffl'fllfj' ..,.. . . .Marion Guernsey 7'fl'llXHfl'f, .,... .,,.... I lob Sellers Clmpluin ......... ..,... N aonii Rupert lf.rt'z'11lir'c tyfirvr ....,........4,.........,.....,........ Gayle H. Somers The C.M.T.C. association became a recognized activity in Fostoria High School in I929. C.IVl.T.C. Sergeant' Hugh Pennell Vliilliams was elected the First presi- dent. Colonel Richard R. Groves, Commanding Officer 332nd Infantry was elected honorary President. Thelma Sherlock was elected honorary secretary. PRFAMBI-li TO C.IVI.T.C. CONSTITUTION Vie citizens of the Great Republic, the United States of America, grateful to God for our freedom and our citizenship, to perpetuate our blessings, to insure our welfare, to keep alive the memory of those former citizens, who by supreme sacrifices established and preserved this nation, do establish this constitution. ARTICLE 2. OBJECT The object of this association shall be to create and maintain an organized center for the systematic handling of C.IVI.T.C. affairs in Fostoria. The activities shall consist of securing Fostoria's quota of C.IVI.T.C. candidates and of providing yearly for a C.M.T.C. Chapel Program. The members of this association shall pledge themselves to support the Constitution of the United States of America. :XRTICLF II. MICIVIBERSHIP The membership of this association shall consist of those citizens of the United States of America resident in the Fostoria High School District, who believe in the objects of this association and who have paid their dues into the treasury of the association. Seventy-One RN W 'Xx W '51- Y .. 'ff ' 'W 'lilfiohl GXy :TiiL1.T- -' Went' s-- , 'Q J, ni 'wf,,3,,4.,f 'Y i ' .. ', lb' PJLD, X . L -i m, XN s--- ,ff -.. -... 'N-..... Tliirfl Run' .Xitlnn Kiihy. l'hvllis lleck. llill Young. lflizalu-tl: Dnry. Vinci-nt lYilliains. .Nlwiiiiii Rim- lilizalwlli liartliicr. jndith Solomon. Kathryn llarshman, Gi-rtrinlv Ki-llmlv. Nlareari-t XYori-lv. Inez Snyder. Dorolhv Rvinliartl. lil:-anor Flynn-r. lfrril Rim' .Xtltlini'XYrii1lll.Mi-ri-tlitlil'rann'r.Nlililri-ilParks.l rank0r:un.Rnthtlvi-rholt,liyronHutchins.josephint- Ash. freslnnnn Players Pri'.virlt'nI ...... ..,.......,...........,..,,...., .... I 4 'rank Orain Vin' Prztvirlmll. . . . . . . Nlihlrerl Parks -Svl'I'f1',lII V .,.,.. . . Kleredeth Cramer TVf'tl5lH'l'!'. . . . . Byron llutchens .'lIi'I'I.l'l'f ..., . . . . . , . . . ....., hliss lflizalmet h Ash This is the second year lor the l7reshman Players Vinh. lt is under the adviser- ship ol hliss liliyaheth Ash, the teacher of dramatics in the lfostoria High School. Miss Ash organized the cluh to discover and encoura fe dramatic ahility anion 1 the Q K . 1 . . . g i ' L' l'rcshmen, and it is the only dramatic organization o men to llreshmen. . . l A committee of tive from last year's cluh called a tryout at the tirst of the year. Of all the lfreshmen who tried for the cluh twenty-two were selected. These composed the l reshman Players Club of nineteen thirty-one, The charter memhers had made a constitution for the clulm. The present memhers adopted it with a few alterations. Any student trying for the clulm must have an average of 1' or over in his studies, he must have dramatic alvility. and he must he interested in all forensic work. The ten most active memhers in the clulv are accepted into the Umicron Lamhda when they become Sophomores. The rest hecome reserve memhers. The clnh pin is a small silver emlilem hearing the letters lf.P. As their contribution to the dramatic program for the year the cluh is expecting to present two plays. Une play is to he given at the Fostoria High School fhapel and the other at a Parent-Teacher's meeting. This organization is tast hecomine known throughout the school, and under the direction of Miss Ash is realizing the purpose for which it was created. Seventy-Two flip 'lf'-W ' x . x 'V ,. 5 'Cb 1 I f z ,Ti rf- em e V ' - AMY Q ' .. i lfllll lt 'al-We J 'r '77 Wm ' '--' iso wi '- I wut, fl g1lu.y.5 Vf s W, ' WW ' if Third Rim' XYilliain jnrrns. Oral Kaltt-nback, Robert Hale, Richard Matthn-ws, Norman Foster, VVillard Robertson, Donovan XYatlt-. Srtontf Row- Mr. Smith, 1.1-land Mcflt-llan, Gt-ne Grifiiths, Carl Cole, Fretl Vogel. Delbert Forbes, Robert Uhl, Mr. Kiootlricll. l'lIf.Yf Row - s Vt-cil l'runkclton.Troy Smith, Robert Cole, jack Edwards, Ford Matthews, George VV-fbh, Sherman Babb lfn Eln Club Pf!'SI.lfl'7lf ,....,.. .,.. S herman Babb Virc Pff'X1.tit'llf . . . .Ford Matthews St'l'7't'ftIf-V ..,. . . ....,.....,. Eugene Griffiths 7lH'tlSIH'4'I .... ,..... ,..... VN ' illard Robertson .-idt'f.w'rx. . . .,.. K. H. Goodrich, R. l,. Smith Among the great industries of our country printing ranks fifth in production measured in dollars and cents. lt ranks first in importance, if measured by its usefulness to the people of the world. Vllithout printing there would be no progress. livery educational movement, every industrial movement. every religious move- ment fin fact every movement of any character or kind - -must rely upon printing for its success. Printing has been termed The Art Preservative of All Arts and this is emphatically true, for since the discovery of printing the world has progressed just in the ratio that the printing industry has been improved and perfected. People engaged in the various departments of the printing trades work under the best conditions, housing, hygiene, and hours. Vlork in the printing trade is not seasonal, but continuous. This makes printing a preferred vocation. There are something like thirty-five thousand printing factories in the United States, and the demands of these factories, and the demands of the public, are for a higher type of employee, and more of them: these demands are constantly increasing. The printing industry offers great opportunities to those who are willing to study and apply themselves for the present to attain achievement in the future. Seventy-Three I Ah A , foniix i Yiw- gjll 'l yi I jx AK' x li all n x ,JF ' tx X lgaxy - .-.xwe 4aofi25g,tgt.,5. 1 fx:--wg. . - , vI,.,,,,, ,,,i', ,ENjV,J,'1' J 1 l Y - l il l j -Qi, N '.-.,, Fourlh Rott- f Ellen l'rt-nticc. livt-lyn Schultz, Vivian Nichols, Vt-sta Nichols. Hazel Deitt-r, I.:-ola Donaltls, Rosalie- Thontpson, VVinil'red DcVVitt. Leona Price, Phyllis Ht-ck. joscpltint- Morgan. Dorothy littt'll2lI'tl. Klargart-t lhTk'IJt'TIIllfl, liilccn VVinkler, Dorothy Hughes. Third Rtnwf Mary Ovt-rmirc. Lillian lit-rrig, Elizabeth XVilliarus, Flt-o Hamvn, Yiolvt XYonflt'rs. Xl, Shit-ld. Ruth Dowvll. NVinifrcd lfrt-tlt-rick. Illtlcnc Stephenson. Ruby Foppus, Dorothy Saddoris. Srtuntl Rim' -W Kathryn llarshman, Ada Dowcll. Josephine Mann. jane Shaw. Dorothy Hrynt-r, Virginia liurnvtt. janv Castor, Anna Roth, Ruth Sha-llcr. Lucille Mcliwt-n, Frances f,Vl'flllll't'.,XIlI1l! Mae Perkins, Margaret llamt-n. l ir.xl Row fs lfawnctta Hakes. Dorothy Ostt-rholt. Lenora VX'altt-rs. Carina-n Mickey, Viola Stahl. Dorothy Vance. Dorothy Danna-r. Dt-lores jones. Oli-tha Yoder, Delma Marshall, Margaret Sylvcstcr. Girls' Athletic Assoc intion l'rvs-irlenl .,4,.., . ,Dorothy llanner l'1'n' I'n'.rfdf'nl. . . . .Dorothy Yance Sf'f'Vt'fll7,V 4...,. ...,. X 'iola Stahl Trt'f1.vur1'r. . . , , Delores jones The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1929, and has been growing steadily. The membership this year was limited to seventy ff a big increase over the two previous years. The purpose of this organization is to promote the interest of the High School girls in athletics and to give to those not interested in playing girls' basketball a chance to participate in some other sport. Meetings are held every other Thursday in the Sophomore Assembly. Interest in these meetings is created by original plays and talks. Une of the most interest- ing talks was given by Miss Martha Stackhouse on Olympic games. A mixer was held in the gym early in the year during which the new members were given a strenuous initiation. New members were taken in at the half year and a pot luck dinner was given in their honor. The girls have been deprived of intramural games this year since the gym was continuously occupied, but as soon as the field is in condition for use, the girls plan for many games and a try at track. Those members who have not taken active part in athletics have always been willing to cooperate in other ways, in backing up all activities. in promoting clean sportsmanship, and in arousing school spirit. The treasurer reports that the Association will close the year with a surplus which will enable the club to enlarge their plans for next year. Seventy-Four 'fuss 4,1 IQ? I 5 mul 'lla' 5,:,r K flu' 1 W IA R I-. 'Y f-Lff' 'k .' -I' ' .fx 1 1 . ,it it at- Q --M K -'-rmltgtfff t ' 'wtf ,,. -f' Y, , V 't ' xghilii 4 ' 7... X, I-'tmrlli Rua' - t'lt-o Krousc. Marjorie Cousins. Tht-hna Rumplc. Mary Smith. Mary Ovcrinirc. Frances Ove-rniirc. lirina Staunton. Gretchen Hartley, Ruth Niswantla-r, 'l'l1ird Rmc' -.-Xnna Mary Claar. Pearl Davis, Eileen VVinklt-r, Beatrice Mosicr, Rachael Hampshirt-, Violet Kerr. Marjoric Dispcnnctt. Thelma Nan, Bernice Rnmplc, Smurf! Ru-at-t'lt-o VVhitta. lrcnc Saxton. Margin-ritv Nyc. Esta lllossvr, Marguerite Doc, AliccHonsc.Gcraltlinc. Henry. llvlcn Bt-ck. Florence Gauch, Sarah Gacrtncr. I r'r,vl Row- -Eloise Solomon, Ruth Adams. Dorothy Bryncr. Ruth Karncs. Gt-orgianna Brovlcs, Kathryn lfrivsncr. Lucille Gregory. Bt-tty Clark. Ilclcn Hull, Leola Donalds. flue Home Economics Club Pn'.w1'dcr1l .,...,. .... . I.ucille Gregory Vin' President .... , . .Katherine Freisner Srcrrlury ..,.... ...,... H elen Hull 7iH'tlXIlft'f ..... . . .lletty Clark The Home lfconomics Club was formed this year to meet the need of an organi- zation among the students in this department, to form a connecting link between the home and school life, to train girls to be active and efficient leaders in home and community life, and to provide an opportunity for social life such as could be realized through club meetings and the preparation and presentation of pro- grams. The organization was effected under the leadership of Miss Kathleen lloster, an adviser, and at the end of the first year the club boasts fifty-six members. Green and orchid were selected as the club colors, and appropriate pins were selected and are worn by the members. All girls in the high school who have taken Home Economics in high school, who have good character and a good scholastic standing are eligible to have their names brought before the club to be voted upon. The meetings are held every two weeks in the Home Economics room. A lively spirit has pervaded throughout the year. Several members of the faculty have spoken to the girls. Un another occasion, all the women of the faculty were the guests of the club. The members of the club feel that their tirst year has been a worth while one, that the meetings have been pleasant as well as profitable, and that something has been done toward the realization of the objectives we have set for ourselves. VVe hope that in future years the works of this group will increase in its effective- HCSS. Seventy-Five , + ... e,.I , im ' 1 - I , O' .,' i ' 1. ...,.l it 1 flaw .. f'!i+, i ' Y gf ,,' Thirfl Rmc' - Catlin-rinc Vonlcy. ,lanct Kuhn, Varolyn Lynch, Emily Fox, Cathcrint- Shuxnakvr. Sfmml Row- .lt-ssiv Ifisht-r, lXIargart-t Yatcs, I.ut-lla licudt-r. janc Harris. .-Xlycc lit-rbvrt, Lucy livcnbt-ck. Dorothea foinbs, Fin! Rmr- lilizabc-tli lfricsni-r, Mary IC. NVadrlcll, Vivo Z1-llcr, Tlll'llllZl Nauglc, Yiolct lfricson, Margaret Brown, flt-o Kronst-, Gladys Foppus. library and Ilffite The students who work in the library and office are demanding recognition more and more. Although they do not wear pins to show to which organization they belong, the library students do hold meetings every Friday night. Miss Leasure has planned a course which every girl takes. This course includes the learning of the library divisions, how to stamp books, and how to read and make a card catologue. Once a week each student keeps the desk as though she herself were the librarian. At first this is apt to be confusing with several pupils wanting books and magazines, but the student soon becomes accustomed to this and enjoys the work very much. Although the students only spend one period a day in the library they try to keep it in the best of order. New books are indexed and shelved. The books left on the tables by other students are put back on the shelves in their particular division. There isa special table for debate material and a section for the speak- ing department. The group who serve on the office staff of the principal have charge of the attendance records. They collect the absent list from the home room teachers each morning, and list the absentees for the day. A mimiographed copy of the list is then given to every teacher. ln this way an accurate check is provided on class attendance. The students also take notices to the home rooms, answer telephone calls, and some take dictation. Those who serve on the Superintendenfs office staff are kept busy with the telephone switch board which controls telephones in dihferent rooms of the high school and ward buildings, thus relieving Miss Chamberlain, the secretary. Scvcnty-Six J, 7' gi B L 'knit Kumi' V' Yi gg., U, Mfgyix ,A ',,iNL ' ' ' I Y , ' ' 1 LJ- - mi '- K,, il X is we sss. Q .A:, vLE F ' .-Ti ffin fo Q g , ' P ,ff 'QS' Sltimlmg - Russell Barnes. Glenn lilinn. Allan Orzuu. Dalt- Muir. .N'iHing --George Scltustcr. litltcrn Russell, .'Xndrcw liotlt, Ernest Duffield. Tralfif Palrolnaen The third year of successful service has been completed by the High School Traffic Cops and a great deal of credit is due the force for the efficient manner in which the heavy tratiic has been handled without the slightest mishap, The force was first organized two years ago to prevent serious accidents which might result from the congested situations which occttr at the intersections of High Street with Perry and Main Streets at dismissal time, and it has had a marked success from the verv start. This year the force was again recruited from the Boy Scottts of the school and it followed the plan of previous years during the first semester of operation. In january a new system was installed and the force became a unit of the American Auto Association. The boys were sworn in by a representative of the National Organization and pledged themselves to support the constitution of the School- Boy Patrol. Each member was given an official badge indentifying hitn as a member of the .-X..-X..-X. School-Boy Patrol. lnstead of the familiar semaphore the patrolmen at each intersection were provided with red stop fiags. The boys are stationed at the two street intersections and at the end of the middle walk. The students and motorists realize the importance of the human traffic lights and have cooperated with them and respected their authority. Similar patrols have been instituted by the A.A.A. over the rest of the country and they have worked very satisfactorily. Seventy-Seven ,.:Z'6'-iw, 'i'I'if+s q1JI1f7 f,', Q ,-.WY 1 fx, ', GX M V bv ' Y DJ I if T m AY ,M . V Wffw Vw I -l tt'i'2 HnfI ' ella - 'N JF' f f Q 'I 5 XQUP Third Rvws' Norvne Cornelius. Mat- Sanders. Lucille Gr:-gory, Ripple lflack. .lane Harris, Ltiluvtrnc xvlllllllilll. Mary Marks. lit-atrice Zimmerman. Dorothy Russel. lively Lott. Suomi Rvws' Mr. l-int-pper, Paulint- Franklin. Don jacob. Dorothy lfrizzcl. l':lllll'l' Sclilt-nker, Dorothy Dannvr. lfrml Mill:-r. Lois Copley, llarlan Net-dles. l ir.vl Rim' Maaleliut- l,t-e. Dorothy1'rowt-.t'armen Mickey, Eih-en Hoffman, Miriam Rinvhold. Dorothy IH-tt-r. lingt-nia Rivlrtrrls, llvnrit-tta iNlct'rackt'n. Lucille Muir. Thrift Cashiers A few years ago a new organization was formed in the High School for the purpose interest in saving and to take care of the work on bank days, thus relieving the teachers of this extra curriculum duty. The members of the Thrift Vlub have a separate banking unit. They try to influence the other students by maintaining a high percentage. Norene Clornelius was appointed as Head Cashier in the High School. It has been her duty to take care of the banking supplies and distribute them, and check all the reports before sending them to the bank. Mae Sanders was selected as Head Vashier in the Sophomore Assembly, and ,lane Harris in the Senior Assembly. The high school banking this year has been very satisfactory in spite of the business depression, our average of between 80'fQ and 9ll Q placing us among the first of the banking units of the city quite regularly. The Sophomore Assembly has made a very enviable record by rapidly going to ltlllff. and keeping their percentage near that level throughout the year. The great banking event of the year occurred when on February 24, the Senior .-Xssembly achieved the ltltlff mark. Nearly all of the home rooms have reached the lllllff mark at some time or other. This year the instructors do not bank with their home rooms, but in a special division, known as the faculty unit. The teachers, sad to relate, sometimes set poor examples for the students. All in all, the year has been most satisfactory and we feel that Thrift has not only been taught, but practiced as well by both students and instructors. Seventy-Eight ' 181,44 Qfs2vff:g'25k55f3if542-fEE'5,,?5gax'Qgn -'ff' wi s.Qs2Qf'2'f'ff.fwiiff24a4ef4 -si alms, lwglxi-Qieaxwageh sz? - ,fi'i1i':-'lgaf 'GTVQAQQQM ' 5 if. 's:'1f -f-'QA WW? ff' 'i?',12,l '2!,f?'.f'f!!h9g2?wg :?l3.i5f ff' 'Saw A 'Q 'fffwif-4Wn2'5'ii'l3M1Qix f'f'Wg' wnxmS2?ff211?f:aVa.1N 1 m-4855? .iff-ff .QS-1 'S iff if? his ws 19,4 ap' -wi-ihwr 4, J 57914 ' ,,a::4 fifij' ' 4 if f ,y,.x2g::?igL'fs'::,,v 555923 6 .r , 'v 0 ig ,tu , , ,1 5.8. Lf?NQ3fau,L , , H 4 htswya v A t ab 1E5g12KV1m3f'Qf 'ii'5'-5'Q?5i1!lm'iWm1s-3 iw' L yiggsf-,zggfgba .. 'vi,ffiifR'l rf -gf:- 1-25,..,1,g f -1-i'i!'9 1 YM-if his fi-iraq ,., F l sift-Q , v 'E . rf-'f f.1ff-1'-:X--:4u w:' kewz arqf n?o1'iv '5'3l? ' r Ygi f' uf ATHLETICS .- W1 I n .k A . E ii- ' IPI 55' . 1 . I I ILIFZ 5 L R AKEN W ! s -1 L .li :---' lk Bughg S 4 f 4 Z 5 x , ,. 1. 1: P L. V r F li .11 :Y ig w N ,. 91 F T155? :RN- Ai f- 'x 415' 'KQV l nl I I 5 ml Xl estzgy 1.955 -,, l OU'l'l3Al,l. COACH Coach C'.Y. St uhhlelield is a graduate of lleidellaerg llniversity where he leaves a most enviable record in Football and Basketball. Ile introduced a new style of foothall, which proved to he very Successful. lle stressed the fundamentals of football - blocking and tackling. Coach was not only a hard driver as some ol' us saw him, but he was a pal to every boy on his squad. We hope he will continue to he our Coach for many years. RIESERYE L'O.XL'll Mr. Nixon was the coach of the Resc-rve Football team this year. The purpose of the Reserve squad is to pre- pare boys for future varsities. Nr, ' Nixon and his squad worked hard learning the fundamentals and laying a good foundation for football. The lieserve Football season was a success from the standpoint of the train- ing and experience which will make them valnahle players on the future varsities. ASSISTANT COACII Mr. Sawdy graduated from Ypsilanti, lXlieliigan Normal School. Mr. Sawdy was line coaeh. Much of the success of the line this year is tlne to the coaching ol' Mr. Sawtly. He never ask anyone to do anything that he conldn't do himself, Ile went with ns on our trips and always helped in mending injuries which the players received durini: the foothall season. VVe hope Mr. Sawrly will he on our coaching staff next year. Eighty-One 'OD .D was s.- ,Tia-M f 4 '.',, 1. ix A f f' . fx ' VF W gi ' c it 1-If ma ,MZ J ' i - 'i L 4 . f' We fat lilly Manager llawk This was Mr. Hawkls first year as Faculty Manager at Fostoria High. He is a very efficient and economical manager. During his period of service much new equipment has been boughtg all debts have been paid, and in their place we P, now have a good surplus. llis fair and sincere dealinf with the teams and coaches to feed, 5-. clothe, and house them properly has been instrumental in maintaining that level of warm school spirit so essential to successful athletics. Mr. Hawk looks forward to a new gym in the not-too-distant future with ample seating capa- city and dressing room aceommodations to take care of the enlarged athletic work of Fostoria High Sehool. flue Student Managers iq, l ....-fic... EQQQ Myron Ifarl, XVilbur BlllSlllflllIllL', llill lillis, l'liarlcs Manu Not enough praise can be given to the student managers for their fine work this year. These boys lined the football field before each game, were in charge of the locker rooms, issued equipment to the players, and performed many other necessary duties. They followed the teams on their trips and were on the bench with the players at all times in case their services were needed. The managers were constantly on the job and deserve much credit. Eighty-Two 'Hu l1a15 uoslax 'lawrzqfy IJHH dlllvm QH LU J9 1191 :I Sl PI .710 ll!! P9-':l IJ 'ml ldlll ll?-I JJUSJP 'Q l-'UH 159451 .19 OG U 1 unf 'u0sLu12'I lf d .1919 auuay 'uauusg L11 1813192 palm' PWUOG uoplalu xxxoxj :I 'alia FT 'LJ -1 -1 FL' ,v 4 1 '1 'E IT! 3 Q, F 7 c E1 in 1 Q.. E2 : 'J , 1 I E rn 4 -X E? Q Z 'I E - -N 2. C T' Lv L 7-1 c :1 71 C'-2. 3 :r- 2 Af C C' FD '1 f-Q 71 In Q -1 '14 C : .-. ru ro 'U rw rn '1 x E. E' 5 E 1 'TT A TL .- N .1 C C' UT fi F -1 fn 73 z: U1 U7 fl -r 5' 1: f'T :- CQ 1 ro U1 N ri I -. X I .1 r Z I ll fc I E 'L E A 5, P Q Z FJ F. V 7? :SA PT Z 'f E 1 'Ti -1 fr :1 'T :- 'TT -1 0 -s ,- S . U1 m '-. 5 3. I C :Q .. :- IJ '4 as 1 '4 .. : - ..: F O '1 P. 'TI A T21 '1 'JC J' 2 iv .. ly .... V v 124,111 K . R Eighty-Thrcc , 75'Qikx 'TPYFY 4411 'T l !u 'L 'I h ,V I 1' 1' A x f',-V3 b .w',ff.,:,.Lfx.v . vaiiwliu ' ' ,,L1Qit!fr 57- r ..- ,Nga p , Q ,Qi . - --M H- C X' nrt, it- 'fW4o ' 1 X H, up t F X H M- , K 'Lx N-11 A q,,. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov in I ' 1.1 Football CAPTAIN DONALD CROW '32 Guard Captain Crow's work at guard was marvelous and he demonstrated scientific football at all times. VVhen he was in the line he drove his opponents hack and opened many holes in their line. Crow and Calhoun made up the back-bone of the interference on many plays, always getting their man. Crow was a good tackler and made many hard, clean, but low tackles. He was a good leader among the boys and was a great help to the coaches in moulding the correct attitude toward the game. He was both a fighter and a sportsman. SUMMARY OF 1930 FOOTBALL SEASON 20 Fostoria 19 St. VVendlin Home 27 Fostoria 6 Perrysburg Home 4 Fostoria 0 Lima South There 1 1 Fostoria 18 Upper Sandusky There 17 Fostoria 0 Fremont Home 1 Fostoria 12 Lima Central Home ll Fostoria 6 Bowling Green Home 14 Fostoria 0 junior Home There 22 Fostoria 0 Defiance There 27 Fostoria 0 Findlay There Eighty-F our ,.t?3'vERx ififffi- Ilulff Qi!! ,jg p ..,',aff . ts - ss f f- sw Q-.e a as t.:'Mi1Gl 4 ' Xl , gf ssfwwizs WILBUR FR1aNcH '31 End VVib is a good man on defense, being a sure tackler and a good blocker. His ability to receive forward passes made him remarkable and his cheerful disposi- tion helped to keep up the spirits of the squad KIENNIETI1 BIQNNIQT1' '31 Tackle Ben was a big boy and hard to stop. He proved to be a tower of strength on both offense and defense. This was his first year, and we are sorry that it is also his last. Wm.noN PAGE '31 Center Football was a new game to f'Page, but in his work this year he displayed the stuff of which great players are made. His hard fighting and dependability made him a real center. CARL P1s'ri2R jr. '31 End Pete was a great end. He was a crafty handler of passes and time after time he spilled the opposing halfbacks behind the line of scrimmage before they could get started. Sl. Wendlin Fostoria September 20, 1930 Eighty-Five ,m?A -the it N. ,l1IWl'l'llf 'X Ju 'X gl' fl 3 H nAw 'fha 'J W' 'u1::-sf' W' 5 1 Lfj ,g Kflfax-S 1 M1e1.v1N CALHOUN '31 Guard Sixty minutes of hard clean football was Dicks contribution to the game. He didn't know when to stop blocking and tackling. He encouraged his team- mates not only by talking it up but by example. KARL GIIASTICR '31 Tackle Karl is a lineman of enviable ability. He is powerfully built. fast, and a good charger, in addition to possessing a smart football head. VVe will also remember Karl's vicious tackles. Romani' S1c1,I.l5Rs '31 Bark Bob, the stocky little signal-barker had a football head and knew when to call the right play. He showed up exceptionally well at running back punts. He also saved the day many times by his defensive work. l.owi5LI. Fo1.Tz '31 Back Lowell was a capable and consistent performer throughout the season. He showed up exceptionally well in hitting the line. He was one of the big men of the secondary defense. St .lVendIi1z Fostoria Seplember 20, 1930 Eighty-Six f f -'if-1 , , lu. 3,43 C' H W' fi v l'l f f !. v 19 ' f' ' Q ' J. iv ng A F.,-..f.'l'ff0I,ZfY,, LJMJ ey 'Ii 71. I Q .Ig 1 ty' fr'-' V ' pw ' 1 if I 'Iii N. ' -- 1, 'Zu ,,,,,.'. xii! ' If Q- lw' ii .1.,,,is 'j vm? Q - rw gg is s. ---M-Q w w f vm- e- - l ai . i if . .': -.ffl l'n.xRi.ies llxukicl. '32 Bark l'hut'k was always at his best, completely outplaying his big opponents. He played a steady hard reliable game at all times, showing extraordinary skill at blocking. AI,IlliR'l' lX'lt'l+'.tn1m1ix 'Jil Bark :Xs a ball carrier Babe was right there. His line plunging and running the ball from scrimmage made him a valuable asset to the team. Un the defense he was equally as good. being a very aecurate and hard taekler. ICARI. fiIl.XS'l'liR '32 limi Earl was too light to make a berth on this year's eleven but when he did get into the game his pep made up for his lack of weight. He isa hard worker, and it takes a fast man to skirt his end. PIlll.ll' lllCMR1t'K '33 Turlele l'lemrit'k proved to be a fast tackle, being down with the ends on punts and breaking up the opposition plays. More experience will make him a valuable man. Pvrryslun'g Ifosffzrlirl St'ptvn1lft'r 27, 1030 Eighty-Seven MIR IRIX , wgukxx 'J Fi- nff' fm xxu ns I' I All: . X bl' , I fipl -. 'gil fx 1 q e' W i,wf.vy,'fs,+ . , .a-.e.a. . 'a:Ql1l3j1'f , ' if-Q -fj.tQQ,QQ'!g ., l.7'fll l' 'f'72'Li I , ' ' ,V 1' L itll' Higg, . N ' X niv- --.rafff N I-W Fmcn Voss '31 Guard Fred was out of the game with a wrenched ankle at the tirst of the season lnut when he recovered he played nearly every minute the rest of the season, Good work, Fred. RICHARD P1':'1'lf:R '33 Center Though only a Sophomore Dit'kie hlled the ditlieult and thankless position in splendid shape. Always an accurate passer, he rose to great heights in the Findlay game, when he was determined to win although he froze his fingers. Al.l RlCD ZICIGLIER '32 Guard Not so large in size but his scrap made up for it. He proved to be a good charger and tackler and we expect great things from Al next year. xYll,lfRliD l-Luci. '32 Bark Although the lightest man on the team, Will was one of the hardest lighters. He was a hard tighter and a good tackler. VVe will see more of him next year. l i i Fremo 71 I Fnsloria Ortobcr 17, 1930 Eighty-Eight -nam 'A ,, fgnsiix 'filth- 1l4J1ff, , A xy V H .-K --C.tpr..w. 1--.v , ,,,,t ' ' ',,,'..'-V 'QL' if -V 'D , .q.i....1.. ,Mt pb H ,Q -?,l.l. ll IIQQVHL '5 I 'twmifvl Ng, in. tr J ll, A xannvrr TW' l7oN.u.n Intnsox '31 limi lion was a Consistent end. He was continually turning in plays and taking passes from the air. Good work Don. Rl'SSl'Il, Fox '33 Bark Backing up the line, punting, carrying the ball, and passing are a few of the things that Russ does well. ln the art of punting he is a master and when it comes to defensive work, he is equally as good. Ptamzo Mrxoz '31 Bark Pedro was a fast and shifty backheld man. He was a big factor on the defense being a good tackle. VVe are sorry this is his last year. SAM 'I'.x1.meR'r '31 Bark VVhen it came to breaking up the line, Sam was right there. He was a hard tackle and will also be remembered for his line plunges. Lima Cwifrrzl Fostoria .'V01'emln'r 7, 1930 Eighty-Nine AALX HK I if Flllaiy If :JI M 'W A 4' xx 01 W W W.s.wlll 'J u .tj ' l5'f4 s G' fu , 4 ' 'll' 'V 'f 5753. 'lil ffnnrimv , l' I A lr M H4 i , W ,-Q M gm ' Qlgf 'W L -1 J neg o C X VIIIA ,V 5,3 Y., ni, l.....i M',,,l ff4 q3i,,.i,f,ffil,i ri Q X 'Mi' H Vl'WW i': ti'f1 '5 '- ur' ' gif: eds 'li ra' i 'lf A i - u ... R 'A.f w Nicrsox S'I'l'1Rl,lNti '31 ' Guard This was Nellie's first year as a regular and he filled his position like a veteran. He made lots of tackles this year and was a big factor in offensive play. always taking his man with ease. ,I onN I.Ic1e '33 Bark Johnnie thrilled the crowds this year breaking loose for long runs. He was a valuable offensive man, and several times pulled the game out of danger with his accurate and judicious tackling. Aslrrox ISILICINIIIEN '31 Tackle Asbie started his football career this season and developed into a Fine line- man. He takes the game seriously and plays hard all the time. This is his first a11d last year of football in Fostoria. ST,tNi,izx' tlatnal, '32 Tarklr Stan is a hard worker and takes the game seriously. His spirit of cooperation with the coaches and team mates is a credit to any player. F india y Fostoria Noztember 27, 1930 fwfvfi' Ninety glam .' -:rr--v-y-pq!lw'fg-N?-A. i . I-1 - . -.5 -ff Y.. lv 1- M X ,I X ,JW 'f if 'Vx , .lu il 1 l5itu'71 Nl'J'v1Y M ' 1 f' H cg f , A ' .-.,,,.vWf,l l' 'j'iLm'l-1l,ffliw'C,.e iii ,O ltwfilljiiill W., nixmzzvx--,Au : mu 1 Nil!-M 'L r 'fiiii lxyir ' ' 'Guw- Akx VAN? nhl'if3?xxy 4 I F SE fad' ' 'A l5 'Nl Irslixf ll 'NX 'Y' wav Basketball Season Dec. 20 jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan. 14 Jan. 17 jan. 23 jan. 24 jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. ti Feb. 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 March ti March 7 When Coach Stubblefield issued his first call for basketball candidates a large and enthusiastic crowd of boys turned out. Besides the veteran material from last year's team, there was much new and promising material. Under the leader- ship of Bill Ellis, captain, we went through a very successful season. We took the city championship by winning both games. We had the honor of playing the dedication game in the new St. Wendlin gym. The prospect for next year's team looks bright although we lose seven out of ten players on the varsity. The boys displayed a fine brand of sportsmanship on the Hoor and built a line spirit of cooperation with the coach, which means many more successful seasons in basketball. SUMMARY OF THE 1930-31 SEASUN Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria Fostoria 28 Hudson, Mich. Home 18 Lima South Home 29 Defiance There 32 St. VVendlin There 17 Lima Central There 17 Findlay Home 17 junior Order There 22 Defiance There 18 Tiffin Home 18 Bowling Green Home 14 Lima South There 7 Bowling Green There 33 St. Wendlin Home 12 Lima Central Home TOLTRNAMIQNT 21 Vtlillard Bucyrus 19 Galion Bucyrus Ninety-One MAIXNX ,f 'A A ywovzxxy 1' IfL ..-, '53,-lt.'r '.'fCff els.- , 'R 'Xiu I . . , 5, , ,Il r Q x I ' F 7 y iw l L, ' ' Li. A. ----- Tl l, f' .wd,,,,,,,,,,.,mg ,I',1, :.Q. ,U ,lm X ig! wifjf Q. Q V.'. I 'F ,vsmtii ,, ,Nil K a FAPTAI N Blu. lfl,I.IS '31 Formznl Bill was a very able captain and he led his squad through a season of which one could be proud. He could handle the ball well and had a good eye for the basket from most any position on the floor. Bill played under a handicap this year and if you think it is easy to keep track of the ball you try and play with a guard over your eyes. I3ilI's attitude toward the game, the coach and the other fellow players had much to do with creating the line spirit shown all during basket- ball season. Good work Bill and we are sorry this is your last year with us. iel - -3:42 Q-:KE ,K ,. -- --2 fn. -11' ty, H V 44. Nlunlmg inlcy Gabcl, Curtis Strousc. Richard Pt-tcr, Russcll Fox, :Xsliton Klcinln-n, Nrllrni, will lfoltz. Carl Pct:-r jr.. Hill Ellis, Bob Sellers, Donald Crow. Ninety-Two ' aux Axx tx , 'In-ik ,gi ia, l,'-f fl' NX .A A - ii inll xIi' ALP, 'W ,?','4' S 22, I ll I 'fx 'li ' N 'P Fags 1 'U ' I f' -.' aa AQ? 'N' V- f-L . QUE- c x. v' - ' X . If X ' ' f 'Nivr --w CARI. PETER, jr. '31 Center Pete is one of the best and most consistent jumpers our school has ever had. There were very few centers that got the tip-off from him this season. His floor work and accurate passing placed him among our best players. ROBERT St51.x.tf:Rs '31 Forward The crowd liked to see the ball in his hands. Although accuracy is his middle name, his aggressive spirit characterized his team play. He never gave up in the game. Low1a1.1. FOLTZ '31 Guard Lowell's duty was to break up the opposing team's plays near the basket and he will be remembered only too well by the many forwards he played against this season. g J zznior Peter 'was high pain! rnan ofthe season. Ninety-Three , . . ... 1 . V -,., I , V V . - Q A 5 ,, jaw.-gm 5.--'la +- l mnxxx ,fmxxx i ' mix I lv Ann '11 59544 xx t In W 41 Qui :QUSPIQ 1' f . ., ' 1 X ,mr A 1 1 l . argl ' , D ,l'g',!,, ,. V 1 1 1 gi-gf 4 ,,l.f. ' l1,Y . Am -rgwxt, o l. . cm. - - 'f- Wi' 5' , ,V -,,y,Q'jw1 ,,fglIfp,l'l, my - -Uhr'--'Q'-'r W r rl! l , rl rw I ' ffm.. Im- xi v f. swf . ,J ' .. 4. . ff' W 2. 77 K 1 Rx ,',. W ' ' xivf- DONALD CROW '32 Guard Skippy was a scrappy guard and was always after the ball. He surely could fake a pass, bounce the ball to a forward, then break in and receive the ball and cage a sucker shot. CURTIS STRoL'sE '31 Forward Curt was'the midget of the team. What he lacked in size he made up in fight. He was fast and a valuable man to the team. ASHTON KI.IElNHEN '31 Forward Ashton was a good Hoor man and had a good eye for the basket. His team work and cooperation with the coach is a credit to him. Bill Ellis, our captain shooting a foul. Ninety-Four l I 1 fiiis 'aww l 'lggwqmu lviwg. aw N 'lf-iff WYE? ww 'Q' ' . 5 ,gf if ye V' ' f, I fly, 41 , 3 Q K ,fb i' 'Q 4 ml K' I i W U- hip I. '. lr.. .44 J. H1112-. sr A -me STANLEY GA BEL '32 h Center Stan was a consistent player usually controlling the tip-off and he also helped the score when he was needed. RICHARD PETER '33 Guard Dick was a good defensive player. He was not content to hold his man to the fewest points, but would occasionally loop one in for himself. RUSSEL Fox '33 Forward Rus was never a great scorer, but he played a consistent floor gafne which made him a valuable man. More experience will make him an asset to his team. Three cheers for the Cheer Leaders Ninety-Five 419'-fs. :gas 1 got W ii! F 'Sivr' X .M , ', ,' .i ,?l V' 'V 1 ,NH - A Y, 'Qty' .frf wt FHL M 'yin lleserves Basketball Squad The Reserve Basketball Squad finished a very successful season this year under the coaching of Mr. Nixon. The purpose ol the Reserve Basketball squad is three fold: lirst, to give a larger numlmer of lmoys the athletic training achieved through interscholastic competition: second, to develop material for the next year's varsity: and third, to provide preliminary contests to preceed the regular varsity games. The lmoys worked hard in practice learning the fundamentals of lwasketlmall and always giving the varsity plenty of still opposition in scrimmages. Several times during the year some of the outstanding players of the Reserve Squad played with the Varsity Squad. From the standpoint ol' the numlmer of games won and lost the season was not so successful lmut from the standpoint of the purpose of a Reserve team they were very successful. They played every game with a splendid spirit of team work, sportsmanship and cooperation with their coach which is a thing for any school to lie proud of. We will see and hear more of these players in the future basket- lwall varsities of lfostoria High School. W Kg'-v-rf' La' tl!! Slurulimq -- Mr. Nixon. Earl Smith, Earl Ghastvr, Thomas Martin, Russ:-ll Barnes, lidward i'rorki'r, Us-orui' Slivaror, Joy XN'oodrntT, XVilIarrl Nushaurn. Silling Norman Ionvs, Rirliaril Ellis. Scott Gatlitf, Vharlc-s Carrcl. Clarence Rllllllllth liill Young, Scott Vornm-lius Ninety-Six ff-fuk 1 N1 1 tv 1 . I ' 1 'wJi'i-345-t iff' . NGA 1-if . . , . . I! L, '...A,.3X 1 if .' l .frm 2 ,-. . - . A'5EtlP-'W ' -f C5-1. ,fs VY W juli? X il. ,line .. oy , . N Lf ' - i I 1 'Xin --v... Girls' Basketball This is the third year that the girls of Fostoria have played basketball. This year the scores showed a marked improvement over those of the last two years. The new coach, Miss Leary, showed the girls many new plays which proved to be very successful. The girls played with their usual cheerfulness which often helped to win their games, and they were many times commended on their good sportsmanship. The girls are very sorry to lose two girls, from the first tearn, and one from the second team, through graduation. But they are glad to say that most of their team will be four year girls, if they have a basketball squad next year. The squad won the majority of their games, the victories being well earned by hard lighting and tine cooperation. The girls enjoyed very much working under their new coach, Miss Leary. She has won the friendship and respect of all the girls and much of the teamwork displayed in the games this year should be interpreted as an expression of personal loyalty to our coach. . SUMMARY january 9 There Fostoria. . . ,... 17 Amsden ..... . . .27 january -l Here Fostoria. . . .... 42 Y.VV.C.A.. . , . . .13 january 23 Here Fostoria. . . .... 33 Findlay. . . . . .53 February ti There Fostoria. . .... 21 Rawson. . , . .l7 February lil There Fostoria. . . . .31 Maumee. . . . . .22 February 20 There Fostoria. . , . . 17 Carey. ,.......,.. . . .26 March 4 There Fostoria. . . . . .29 North Baltimore. . . . . .37 Slarniingw--Arla Dowell. Ruth Down-ll. Helen King, Miss Leary, Leola Donalds, Dorothy King, Carmen Mickey, Katherine Lind. Sitlirtg- Dorothy Danner. Delores jones, Dorothy Vance, Hazel Deiter. Dorothy Russell, Dorothy Crow. Lucille Mcliwan. Josephine Morgan. Ninety-Seven t..,v ,ow ....v, . X , ', jf,,xl Alfie: ' e i - W f i'l'l.g A if l tg ,J '5-.nf ' Boys' Intramural Activities come a well lvalancerl man or wonian it is necessary f '- to tlu e lop Xlr. Smwly wnrkerl harrl to arrange for several activities. 'I' lball, wrestling, anfl lrnxing. These activities give a nicely halt The-re is a rapiclly increasing consciousness on the part of those responsible for puhlic erlucatiun of the function of intraniural competition as a part of the physical culture program. This plan offers atlvantages in all athletics to all thnse desiring them ancl this reaches many ix hu otherwise would have no part in this important part of schunl lite. lntraniural competition is now optional lmut shoulcl, in the opinion of many slurlents who fail to realize that in urtler to lie- the hotly as well as the niinrl. he program ut' lnasketlmall, volley llN'Cll physical fitness which can he equally participalecl in lry all classes. Each winner this year receives some awarfl lnr his etlnrts. i 5, 1 5 ft, el W Q9 ge tr Y v f 'Y 5 E Klr. Sawrly's tunihlinq leant entertained lIl2lIlyllI1'lCSllClWCCll the halves at thelmasket lwall games. Intramural athletics have alr contests ancl many lvoys arc get make the varsity teams of Fostoria lligh School. Nlr. Sawtly rlcserves niuch creclit for arranging a fine intramural program for the lmys this year. The most etlective physical culture is that which can he achieverl through natural exercise realizerl in organized etnnpetition. eady hecoine very popular. Large crmwls turn out to see the ting a chance to take part in many athletic contests who coultl Ninety-Eight GN!-tl anim' Track Although track is a new thing in the High School we had a very successful team. We made a splendid showing in the district meets with schools larger than Fostoria. Mr. Sawdy is the track coach this year and has a fine season planned. There is a good number out for track, although the material is green, they are willing to work hard to make this year more successful than the past. Carl Peter jr. is track captain this year. Mr. Stubblefield has arranged several track meets with our neighboring schools. We should make a very good showing this year. g SUMMARY OF 1930 TRACK SEASON March 8 Fostoria 8 Toledo Scott 78 There April 5 Fostoria BSVZ Mansfield 83M Home April 12 Fostoria 57Vg Toledo Waite 65M There -April 17 Fostoria 76 Findlay 51 There April 26 Class A Track Meet Fostoria 9th Defiance April 26 Fostoria 74 Jackson 37 Home May 10 Track Meet at Findlay g Toledo Waite 48 Lima Central 42 Fostoria 30 Lima South 23 Findlay 22 BASEBALL Baseball is a new sport in our High School. We played three games last year. We played Fremont first at Fremont, and were defeated 13 to '9. In our second game we were defeated by Bowling Green 10 to 9. Fremont defeated us the third time on our own field 9 to 7. Mr. Nixon's call for candidates was received with much cooperation and we should have a good baseball team this year. Mr, Stubblefield has arranged six games for the baseball team this year and we look forward to a successful season. Ninety-Nine I gqgn' A-gvnmx - MZ? 4 N' H X IR ' 41,11 - , ,. ' ' 'fuQf 'L . fr. ', fx , 7 :Ur 1 JS M' fVUf1,xV , . ---- -- ' NN ,, Qs 'X , l I .f...'7f5'fffl'M' ' 4L L N -'f ,ag , y 1 '-'-'l-1 u,':Hl,'Jwfv Wi' Umgyy ' my X 'Z Q 'n,v,,. !H Q 1 I . wr un Ha! 14 5 R 7.351 U! u' V' - ,. i f-1 ' vv' Fax , Q I A V Who, me? U PIUHDI- H., OHV Ee f env: I ' I , 1 4 at . I Loolx N ' 2+ OHV' 'Will' TILLOTIS. iii., M .iE,, Now VH Tell One! Q- F.-ed Rank H130 Saturday Nugxnf NW, NQh,I I,1. Fifliivfiifsfvii if ' . ' ' 1 vH',5 a -QYBI1' H CORGI +0 Thy PHTTY. N. , X Bm, A WCYC ilA5T ikgf. OL, Hnern K:nJtv-'savfan claysl S-1 D-'L Am V.. 90+ fm! Ha,wal1.,.1, ow Top' One Hundred '45f5'wwSS-Sie-ia zfwwxik g 4 mv 'Wg X MMR 'f-vw wmumwf-1 :g., .gas T 5, 4 er .Q ,, aes M35 ? 5-GW MQ' s9i.s'5' f Alf- ,..f6'2T'?i:g ff J RWM 'WQHW '+ vlfv-55'fwf R nikwffgff-vis, wwf? mx If Q M ' Q' Ag,-J ' . 7 ..,' ' - ,!,l5,f.:4Q .vpn 9' ' sw viwfwlwg Swag' A , . 55 4, ,PQ i .. A W 4213363555 4,6 iggwfqgg ,g'Q'Saw.'Ax.. W g, ' - , 155259 xigiqiigi Jia-' ,6-,H fwfvwwxv' ':5i'i 'ffr5 ,.,f'-if-'f4ff1E9 6 qi , , . -www. WU, ,4 ei. N15 , ,. wh M954 fgwgeg J, Qmifahg M25 WygfP5 53?1m ,iff as-S eg 1 - gm wgigijii-f+,4f',AA5 y f41'17f'-fgw: fag if 'ff rg, . 'Q Axsgggb Iggy .- 4 .f 13, A '- 4 A -lm 1 , I4 Ev' 'ff' fy N 2 f Qafff' w wmgf-Q mx. --, 'wfgtfmwik Q-Qki 353239355 ww. 'L! b'w.w' K' ' -A,--'1f,i.f' 4pf ffQgSfKg'gS1-'fqgygg-if SM ,ff .Q Qiiiifiiiffflfafy' Ff Hlawm 3 is M , Q, . 'W?sve2f2S5SZQE? , vv S.Q?3wr1 Y i 1 'M ,,w1 'QQ M ww w -fi, if QMMggx-weg2agggB:?.g,w,gg,,Qpq,25gQ f-'QS4-fcl'5L?lQ'+??.?lf?w?ffIgaBw ,v W . 3, , 35 I- 6, , wpfmgagv-gg. 4 A t ' I ' gvd- ' 'W Q59 fe!-2 Q W 'ffffg Q 'M Q' W Q'sfMw1Xs - g,,,??ifmk:. L X455 .Q D . . I bv ' if- 545521 A ,, WWW is Z'l75Sga.g.4Q 'Q'f i f E R .N M QWEMMM 41' 'fig + i'x'Y Q Wfgu.-Q,aSu.4i '?5 Q, 'Q'F 1 'X -4 'sf 5 1 i gryngf :gigs 1 3 i U Q? 1 A ,nfl A E194 if -rx. , H 1 ++ Qf...22if,14EQ+-'F ' Q2 9 fab fm. gsqqQQim.e,f. f L-.w1x55wff,1gg,4. N WfMxQi5'.1?,.'QWJ if gv ,MQ,,?,E?M9,W ,ig i Q 1.2 Q 'iam Y P ' 5? 3 K. , g lag , m N Z,-2-sf-,44.ff fi. mL4g45?gjJ772W? 14W,mEn5g12g3gg W YE 4 . L x, i f,G-g3S5?,,2g' 4-2'?fvE255g2V f5-'QXW5 i'!f5h+ 'Sff Q Aff 1-'Q f' efkif Y ' 'wa-if Q ' Qi ' ' gif. ,259 55 1 '-- 55' Y ' A?lg'fF22f?i'5?1!5 2 'mais-Ie...-ggi W f e: s..fiE1'F' ftggf5agl?52.92F5umx!Qgg,'?345f 1Q2'-Q?-Eigf v f if N Y. ' -w32e2'4zs? A f?Tfi59iQiQ Qsfassmxe f25?fi2Ri4-Saw, f fy ik? pegs:-meg.,vqg3igf',fQ,:'S's2-12-fgfmk i1i gggffa:2Q:g41li5!5m ,laagigli be 'H-5ffff2E25ffss3Eig 5511 wwiffdfygeffffgsi 1 e' 'Q' 3 F PV Fswbai-l 59'A'i v FA. HM,6'Qffs'fff'2?9f2ff2m2f5.Qf?Qffgsfig edegffziiajf? + Aiaihfagfifg fg?QQi4'fiEEQ5Q? gf- fy ?5Qqfa? f 1i?32. ?f W fgsifsk if 52Q5f5?QS? ,sg.ZafQd?fff?5b4g'Eig2g?sQQQ? igQ ZP3f4 i52f,f'ffiiiF?f1f Q e if 9F':',f:f'-sw? N f 4f5f' 45i?? 1 'L 1 1 , . f- 'f if 'v.:2'f2'e ai N' Waf'4ff : ,MAA is-e,f,fg5! , A xii gi ffgfwzif wfgfbgiggikgiafafg-:f -,. N335-vigil: EEl?AEuB5!!532a, ,fiezgffyy r Sgvegzxvg. , iiigu 'igffaiggf ffa'1 Q'G1 .F ,, : gl 'Q'-' f:.5' 47 ' 1455 A- 2 'j -5 ,gl I. 4 , ' iv!-4 '32 aii5 '5ff7,,5 ' f 5' Elaixiri'-uf'-k'f3'5a?gtf2ff Eff-a?v:i?5f'?Q: 'sesfsfsgigffi-:S.?W?g QP :fav fi 4 g.f ..,,,1iS.FQm 5:35 , Q qvSWiyyW3me171a!!2Ei my-une. me f 'S ii Q . 1 we f q',i 'Q A ' . if , 'fs Es 1' FEATURES QL: W, V 41 5-5 . 92 gg i? ' , 5 -5 A, l - . ll! fl ' i , W Y gf ' KJ. -. F7 if - Af iw 45 15-9n-.paL f ZZ? Q.: 4 ' ' 9 'I ff' Z1 A '-- ,, IU 43224 gif' 'UM A 9 -1.1 1 ' 3 .'J:9x, ' 1 , A ' -Mila if- 1 lbxfnrh Senior Class Prophecy This tale might have been written by Shakespeare, but it wasn't. It might be an essay, but it isn't. It might be a success, but, as Cletus the Clapboard Chaser would say, 'Tis an artical with a pungent odor. Pardon the gloves, ladies. just step this way dear misguided common-folkses and let us take a trip about this secluded burg and see what Fretful Freddy Etchen, our crooning bus driver, can give us the lowdown on. Hey there, Manniquins Brubaker, this here puddle jumper ain't a style show. Shell out your pennies or go back to your apple selling. Sorry, no room left, Mr. A.W.O.L. Kern, there is not a seat left, but you might try the trunk if it is empty of trash. Now, peoples, on the left we have the City Park. There among the monkeys are john Cochie and Paul Groves, the ones with the caps on. They are only the keepers. Look, friends, see the hot tennis match. Well, the men volleying away at each other are none other than Pedro Don Dishpan Carload Munoz, late of the Mexican crocheting team, and his father-in-law, Dallas Dale Mincks, the squirt gun terror. We are now going by the Majestic theater, which is starring today Mary Pitchfork and Doug Fur Banks who are none but our old classmates Bright Bette Brightwell and Four Bucks Fred Voss. If you go in I want you to meet the Head Usher, a slant-eyed, humped-back lad with four years military training. just call him Bennett, and, if he doesn't come, whistle. Another theater looms in view. Here is the stage door of Zeigfields and, lo, what do we see. Old faces. There is Marion Geurnsey, the blues singer: Alice Gerlinger, the saxophone artist, Carolyn Lynch, tap dancer extraordinary: and Alyce Herbert, a tight-wire specialist. Be careful, driver, you almost hit your old friend Wilbur French cleaning the street back there. The sights, dear ladies and gentlemen. On the right we have the Times Building erected by Carter Destruction Company, which built the building in such haste that they forgot the first forty stories. Driver, do be careful. You almost killed Patrolman Stahl a moment ago. Companions, shift your eyes left and see the approach of the Mayoress, jane Harris, and her staff. Reading from left to right are Norene Cornelius, director of unleased parking spaces: Ruth Curry, inspector of oversized radiator caps: Dorothy Dury, chief of the chewing gum research department, and Corrine Staunton, chairman of the city's waste paper committee. We are now approaching the Red and Black stadium where Arcadia Institute and Bloomdale Tech are battling for the football title. Lookee, folks, Palpitating Palmer Overholt had got a hold of the ball and is tearing around the right end for a touchdown for Tech. No, No Go Gettem George Steinbrook of the Arcadia Irish has him and the day's saved for the dear old Alma Mammy. just ahead of us, dear pals, is the Bascom Square Garden where Alibi Albert Raymont and Naughty Nelson Sterling are playing for the heavyweight piccolo title. The purple glass crown is now held by Slippery Sam Talbert. To the rear we have the home of Mr. and Mrs. Snitelbaum, the Mrs. being the former Gladys Coppus. Driver, take us back to the dumps where we can really see the sights. Look! Cross country race, and that brave boy that is chasing all of the others is Manicure Melvin Calhoun of the Etta Chunka Pie Club. Don't let those long legs fool you, - that's him. Hold your breath, passengers, as we are now passing the palatial home of President Foltz, big shot of the Fostoria Gangster Association, whose blood, thirsty lieutenant, Two-Penny Sellers is noted for stealing odd pennies from helpless ,milk-bottles. One Hundred-Three Af. ' V. W' 1 N- ' 'hmm Cf -,, 'f f V pvi fw, L. J' , 1 f ,.:T 1tN':Jh-'-'IL' il +4 .. MA 'f' 'lv p, 1 K ix get FM ' fn f? Nx f- v -fx M ' fs -1 M- 'f T A OHS '43m C0 Pl. Sl1l4El'l'S 5 Darnou. U01 wmnen or me fnknw nnue rms vous: vmeusqe ,M nmmsro To GE1 THE L.Hs'r wmv IN R 605519 CONTEST E . K. Vncgous Vmqu umm-mn ov THE Nose B4-owens we wan 81 - SYRGTECVWHEN HE COILEHLED Hn! ' nuunmen IM vhs LEF1' nocvau. wanna Now:-saws run useo - nucmnawn. von Hema Mme -ra , , , ,Q .I .E Janson Jane sumane uenmg Q, hoo :.+z.evmc,cr zz.. VER!! ELE6fM1T Efnsml GRFRTEST uns 9 sfnnon-sneconn MDD! 1 . , - OF al... Sr-test CORN!! Losrcnms Y 37 ay Buunsmfx nun Vauor-2. H 4 CwsaRyCnns,, Luo vusmm Nuo Pham.: We uma CNMP wma wnnev from NewReranL 'ro seas wuz mauro So seuwn nw 'lo mans. Venn cuous Vm umm cnmvnon 'fl-nf MLDER OF Tunis TNH1 BRE OF nasourrew Mo uae. Ss-me vs n FBNHTK. FOR LOST' CHORDS. Bwuuenme Bus mme, on me KLEPTornnNrHt5 WHOIS S0 t.RuaKED RE NHS T0 BE UHTCHED So HC wouk sfem. n Loon nf fue one-5. aouuonouse Revs saves mm gpyqgg -me FHLE puvaoekens ns me vmswnc -fo use uP 10 Momfolkfhcvs Tmw HER NEMEG1' COMFETITOR. Pmrosesun Pvauune cmmv Uecsv-wwe Don, mums.: ss, 'V Henman PREDK-TOR as NEVER 1 5 HERn1'LEs1-,sounzss Yer sunsme mmqroa wash sas Pasmcrs X nn ms Mnvcmsss nm' or Bnefmus 5nouE1zg,1r poung Suv zu! 'uh' nu-ro smnuzsr ounces Toorlmcws. Ruerm. Remy nsrmuuo Lao 3 Hmmess Hur-a nano Passasnn mm -.nomic ms v-nv -ro -me-rv? ,' , on NG mv, no mu newno nv -N- E ',3 R5 HWVING me NUQLQ3 BREW. .ug noon am.: wnose Low scene bo'-I 'Un ear mm :movune snm..s. 'U' on rv Psa So :sms Envy on-nu.. Mmm.: Vinonaer wnmenor J Unoo Ducvgronsxou uwwwcz Q 'mES1EEn. FRIMEO PRWBCHUTE Eire!! can uuonsrnno Lo own- 3 FoR none ww mpc m oven new roesvau una as nav mu. nu .aff cwnoes ul Geez: vo nm. Caves uw. EH' Q Kmsmoxonc. Kenna-rn me LEHPING L-we nowen oF no ' one Boy va mn q 1'1fl..E Erlang 'nssoe PHPER me 091.5 umm wana ' HBLE Tb Huvwlusnf Rlvvfme' Yneseufso aeuwsessaa vm uommq Yer I3 nBsoLu1'el.Y' uset-iss. Sm0NnnnN6 Pan 2.4 secouus, is De Bonnie Donravfxsncn , Dum.ess Dans, womornmaus Q nf,nuan1,wHo swam me Hnmwc V 4 Ce Len Eaves can v-men Emma we , ocean uvsype noun mo onus- V n wufesf ns crm me wanna 3 .V wmos m me more envmnc svn. '33 mass Fnermsuz mnnormzes. One Hundred-Four ! 1 - . A N , . o , . , , p W .. .4 V. 'V Y li 1 7? l i-i ff ' ' 'i ' l ' ' , if-I ' Quciiaaiif W I i f 'i 1- 'Lf 1' W'!.1NA Lv.-K . A ' . .fafgiig-.zwlq .H f,l.-.gg -l , mm- --f-Aff M - ,,,if-pvg ,WJN ,. .il H, 5475. :sf . H. .. . . Y A if .1 'Hi' 'j, '37. .Q kwa.,-:il Xiu allitw. . if' ?xQa,gf V. ggi ' XY Wilfr- ,HI Senior Class Prophecy ' Hold tight, all ye brave persons, the old gas eater is going to stop and let us out for lunch. ' Yowee! My goodness. I'm sorry I put my foot in your face, Miss Buckingham, but Fearless .Pg Fred Morgan, the man next to you, ducked. Well, now that that little gold-digger has been told ,.,-fi, all pile out and we'll go into the Pink Canary chow house and see what the entertainment can do ' in the line of working up an appetite. Tsk, Tsk, Tsk, Tsk. Well, if that grand uniform near the door doesn't cover the body of Charles Munger I miss my guess. Thanks for opening the door, Charles. Here's a nickel. Hey, head waiter, whose that red-headed waitress over there, sitting on that guy's lap? Emily Fox? Now who would have thought that of her? And that girl selling candy is Catherine Conley. Hey, ',. Kate, your gum good? It sounds good from here. I-low do 'ya like that sardine, sister? They're canned by the Beatrice Davis Canning Company. -H5 jiminee gosh, -- lookit the celebrities. There's the Four Marks Brothers, Wayne MacAlevy, Don Lamson, Charles Bartch, and Edwin Toepper. Now the orchestra is playing, and the lady director an old school gal, Luluvene Whitman, is working herself into a frenzy and is attempting to sing. Come grab your hats before this thing gets serious. Now that you are all comfortably seated on top of one another, we're off again. What'll it be now, comrades? Alas, alas, it can not be helped. We must have an accident. Hurry, driver, one is about to happen. Thar she be. That huge limousine of that famous ditch excavator, Margaret Brown, just ran over three Austins and six Fords, gashing and breaking in small pieces the terrible criminal lawyer, Listless Lester Gibbs. Call an amlftllance, someone, or shoot the poor guy. The morgue wagon arrives. Strike me pink on a rainy day if it isn't Doc Lucy Evenbeck and her armless stretcher bearers. Well, now after that cold-blooded murder lets scurry down the avenue. Goody, goody, that muscular iceman, Millard Hall, is tossing those three-pound chunks with apparently no mishaps To the left, driver. And on the street, ladies and gentlemen, we have the High School. Do you recollect all those terrifying hours spent in there? Oh, Gabriel, blow your horn and save my eyes, for I believe I see Rose Solomon still going to school trying to get a D.A. degree in Undertone Class Gossip which is now taught by Noisey Noami Rupert. Lissen! Lissenl The fire whistle. Pull over quick - quicker. Zowie ! I ! l That tire truck driver was Max Zimmerman on his combination Ere wagon and garbage collector. Well, driver, when you are through trying to kill all of us, let's move uptown. The huge two-story building to the left is the Last National Bank of Francis Overmire and Dorothy Vance, who sell blind dates cheap. I have it. Driver, take us to the tent show where Dorothea Combs and her Comedy Company are playing. Listen, you in the back seat, quit biting your thumb and act like a lady. Well, here we are. Wait'll I see what's on. Nothing special, only that old show, Who Kissed the Iceman in the Patio, by the unfamous tragedy writer, Belittlin' Beatrice Zimmerman. I saw it, so we'll have to keep moving. Boys and girls, we are now stopping at the Hayloft Hotel, a new addition to the old barn. Throw out the anchor, driver, and we'll all get out. Hello, Hello, Lewis Kershaw. How long have you been a bell hop here? Why, I thought you were hoboing it with the jungle queen, Ruthless Ruth Clevenger. Come, come, you brats. The manager, Leona Price, desires that you take your feet off the furniture. How about a look, and seeabout this dump? Let's take in the dining room,- it's right near. Hey, head waiter, your name may be Ashton Kleinhen, but you can't sleep with your feet on the tablecloth. Take off your shoes if you must sleep. Hey, wake up and go over and tell that Edna Barnes person that she may be a famous evangelist, but she can't drink her coffee from a saucer. Come, come, customers. Let us leave this mannerless place and go see the kitchen. One Hundred-Five .F U . sf - fr 1 in fel .if fl? rf' it -1- v-5 A X.. -1.9 lr lit Q A ,, . s 'X 41 'Fri ,Q -L- k f 1, 0 lffl fill, I V A l in M fx C I 1 yi! I r I LE' ' ' W , ,A,,.'7NwH f-1 r'-u,p fy, M- ' l2::2'vf '1 yi mm 'Aw h 'TL . WMU, V J. 4 rf It JM I A I. Qizi ,QW 7 L, ee: uf ' 'f f H xx ,, Q K, .2 vi 5 Q gm , ' .pt ff ' +1L , X W f 'gs-K bf K . .4 J f 3 Q ff! A 4? W W YF! ' ' 1 s 3 qw XX f 7 ' 5:3183 W A'i' W at ef ii . 'j Q yy' iw, 1 W3 .Fr 3? ' fi 41 Om: Hun! 1 S . ' ' - 93 . , f Jus'-w,'::r,vf7s-' - s 4 -, . . fngg-X 'ux X , 'fvvfixy fifltxvxx 6, 'I :'xx 'U , x . ilu: , v , , ' . '- , s - rlsl i' I A 1. w.v gfgl yx.'9a.fr S lag, .,,,. ...... Seniarl Class Prophecy Well, it smells good out here. Hey, Cookie Karl Ghaster, don't put that rubber tire in the salad ,- put it in the stew. The kitchen is O.K., so let's inspect the desk on the way out. Howdy, clerk, hain't I seen you someplace before? Yep, I got it, you're Elwood Kimes without your blonde hair. Out you go, bums, to the moving wrick, - we'll be off. We have just time to make the Hallowed Hall of Future Mistakes, Errors, and Successes before they junk it. Speed it up, driver Turn quick in at Crescent street here and stop at the tin shack at the end. Right this way, madam, and see what the trash box has in store for the belittled bedridden athletes. In this dusty niche is Mistake number 999m Doubtful Dale Shubert, who called a strike for a ball in the final game of the World series and died in a blizzard of pop bottles. In the next crack is the victor Kareless Kasting Kenneth Knox, who cast one horsehide at one Chipmonk Charlie Reed, who, in his excitement to get a home-run, forgot his hat and therefore forfeited 98 to 0. In this corner we have Error 4132 concerning all Chinese-Arabian born acrobats. Answering the roll Luella Benderski, plus Avon Lentzke, the muscular Swede, minus Alma May Sanderski, the japanese tango instructor, divided by Oscar Fruthski, multiplied by Susan Heddenski, which equals six sadly-starved saxophone soloists in a Ford. On down the alley we have some infamous water paintins, dear children. Let not those brutal, villianous faces frighten you, for those bewhiskered beetle hounds are Kenneth Allison of Oshkosh' an alarm-clock winderg Bernard Barringer of Pocunk, a needle threaderg Robert Beam of Kokomo, a great collector of burnt matches: and Carl Cole of Cole, Coal, and cold. And lastly, but not leastly, we have the thirty-foot soap statue of the only person to acquire success. Margaret Yates, sho, in her first jump from a moving train, fell successfully, breaking all arms and getting no insurance. Look out, everybody, the roof's falling in, so we'd better hustle back to the old nerve-shaker. Pile in, but don't shove. That's right, madam, just sit on his head. Now that you all have been thoroughly inspired we'll go down to the docks on Portage River and see the sights. The magnifi- cent bridge over which we are not passing is two miles long and was designed by an unknown architect, Harvey Both. Here we are Muchachas. Dock 10 is where the Two-Bit Liners, owned by Fleece 'em Flo Adams, come to anchor. There is the largest boat of the line, the P.D.Q., which is 'captained by Sherman Babb, an unlicensed chiropractor. Goggle the snowy-skinned coal heaver, Willing Wilbur Blasingame. Over this way, quick, and let's count the celebreties. There's the famous French dress-maker, Monsieur Frederic VVernick, and next to him is the renowned statesman, Hoopit Hermie Wolfelt, who negotiated the famous Student Whispering Treaty. Yea! Yea! Yea! The World's Back- Slapping Champ, Ruth Seigrist, who won the title from the Swiss champ, Mildred Yochum, when the latter swallowed her false teeth after a blow in the forty-third round. I guess that ends the parade, chummies, so we'll scram for other sections. Driver, to the Circus grounds. Whose is it, I wonder. Oh mamma, I'm going to cry, for it's the circus of Ripple Flack, the elephant trainer. Let us take in the side show first. Goodbye, ime,- but we're inside and it's too late. The show's down at the end booth. Walking on knoves, that's easy. Golly gosh, Lookit - the tattooed lady is Lucille Culyer, and the fireater is Red-Hot Ray Castret. I ve seen enough, - give me air. Well, the big show is starting. Boys, - girls, what a parade! But only two familiar faces. I expected more for my money. Anyway, Delma Marshall, the head peanut seller, gave me a swell reduction on her pop. That Adrian Kleinsmith certainly looks cute in his light-lavender One I-Iundrecl-Seven . A Rx 9-Nvx x J' 4 EFX I L ij qmeaihr I If xi . ,X -WW' V' 4 M , 'Tilt' 5 Alvin!! my ,. Am Dx ' I If f I TI-K ' '-QAA ' I. ' ff I ' Q-I M,7A 'I , I Ml- 'E' lg 'fi ! rI,I,,, 'UQ W' X W - 4, 1 I y In f 1 1' N, I. I IL - I 'a .1 , 'Q 2 Y 'fir I iq 4 I ur 'F . J f Wive- ai. R .I '45 I C0 -CDO IIAIQACTEIQ Tnauonnzss Tmnnnu uno I5 so Dum! TMNT use TNNKE THE RIIIIIE. I5 THE mrrfll PHIIT oF I WHTERMELLON. Goory Gnweu. wan IS so INTELLIGENT Yum' SME. TNINIG n mvev IS Fngum ron rx Sumu. RIVER I-lorness Hnavsy uno I-men' vous TNF1' In PITCHER uno F4 Qooo CuRvE Bnu.. HEYLIED 1:1111 fHtY ONLY IJSED Rouub ONES. Losf-naoumc-r Loans moo rnmns -run-r Sussman nal. ,fLLDN5 WHQ SING RDCKBOIN me Ceann or 'ru Dem' Femmes: Rav :Ins -me CLSUBR men TNI? IN HIRPLMIB IS TUE Tool- or W MODEIUIIID cnnreu-rza. 99:91 Uor was I-mo sm... ns Imnuazo vm-rv nu RIRQLIIC :vnu Is som! Indo OF n new ueono owne. Bn-rvv 8035.515 PQLITICDL- wmano TPNNK5 THB Law or Gnnvny I5 nn nmunvvau-r fa nn. Cuusvv-ru-ruova. Momma Mmv n mm wuo uv- orl Dems TM-D -run-r ITVIDS n une wnY nam SMD 'rum IRL WOULD NIILK THE N97 Silf ULERSKD. Dnvnvrm. Do-I ,vue mo-cs nan 1-mmf: -rn-In-r Pam, Is n mam nnmmeams me swan FSR Pauneuce. 4-gg 5, A..A I . I -YF I -1 Q. '11 , , l 3' I if , Own Dosmw men asxso If SHE couI.O Rl-ZIID FI B4.uEPRnl'r5HE REFI-'ED 5516 cow-0 REED nuvcoua Us uma ns Ir was PRNYED ll Ea-sum. CMEV Cmaeuce 'soo' rn: coauecf oPnuov4 Tnrrr NILBIIRGUII IS n Guan nesvnunnnf owner In me uw ur Poouux H0014 Hsuau uns me qrmnu wav n FOQTUULL fone: was rom wueew., Wal... new nm D985 IT I1EDu.Y HFNE MQPEII MIKGJI uw wholus-r couciaveo -me Ivan THWT Jav- WRPKUH5 IS MIMIIIG 1-unousu RUHBL ms1'aIc.-rs. fnnv Sncnm' so an ew ans IMSIIIURTES Tl-IRT FI MOUNTHIN amuse msn sfove wav as 0580 IN HIGH Bl-ITODES, Evnsnve Emu. uno Fkom n cnlw Mm ownvs S-mn -nm-1 an INVOICE I5 HNUTREI IIHME PM THE CDNSCIENLC, Earn Euommso Banu Gene 'mm' we PlE5lEl1:SCHBME'1' SHE THOVCHT NHS SONEPI-HC! T0 xsev culnnwnwz. Sfuno Sfmmev sms re nu. TMNT HE THIMKS H IIHGNBT I8 SOMETNINO TRHT IS FOUND IN H ROTTCN HFPL! Koow Kew! ovvtu uns Quan-.n T0 MCR SCHOU. MHTES THHT 501 THOUGHT R PINE UPPLE WHS THE mv:-ro: THE rms mee, One Hundred-Eight F153 f 1 i IWW' .l W, - . - , wr ' ' '- ' 4 N ' l ike fffik 'i ' I- 'I - XX f , , 1 '- qtJrfl,3 'Ji .' N ,--- x. . ,A 1-'rw : -. - . 4 Q7r'f,Eil.f-i v' ,:f.,, Jf,,,j H ily, J inf mf ff- ' X . f K xx: l , 1 t,g, ,g5.Qnx , ,ig sl XYJQ f' A 2'-ew' Senior Class Prophecy clown suit. What a lousy show. Come, comrades, let us continue our lovely bus drive. Gosh, I almost forgot the big day's doin'. We must get a seat down at the court house. You been readin' about it in the Fostoria Police Gazette, which is edited by Margaret Dawson. Move the bodies out into the courthouse, we're just in time. The case is Frisky Freisner, the poor stenographer, versus her rival, Flapper Flo Green, whom she accused of stealing her boss, Agravatin' Al McFadden, a big bread and butter man from Peoria. The rivalry resulted in a fight in which four bystanders were killed and one school teacher exterminated. What will be the penalty? Judge Donavon Wade had just taken his seat and the Jury enters. The moment is tense, -there is not a sound, - all is tranquil, - no noise is heard. Hey, judge, can I sneeze? No? Aaaaachoooeee! The foreman of the jury, Laura McClellan, a painful dentist, gives the verdict. 'Tis terrible inhuman. Flapper Flo must spend the rest of her life in the rumble seat of an Austin designed by Dippy Dorothy King. Frisky is still worse off, for she may never again touch a powder puff to daub the shiny nose. She must go on thus handicapped. Oh, justice! thou art cruel! My emotions are running over and I must weep. A pail for my tears. It's getting late and the trip's about over, so we'll stop in at W-H-O-O-P-E-E, the radio station way up in the Copper Tower of the Mary Marks building. Here's the place. Get corpses out and into the elevator so the elevator boy, Gaynelle Barbour, can take us up. Here's the top, so you'll all have to pipe down. You can look through the glass window and see what's going on. There's the famous announcer, Charles Todd Vitt, announcing the program, Revival of Ye Willie Spearshakes Plays. Tonight's play is Homero and Huliet. The characters are Homero, played by Billie Warren, and Huliet, by Patsy Weaks. They are now doing the balcony scene. atsy is sitting on the back of a chair, and Billie is on the Hoof. It'll soon be over. It is, - the chair tipped. The announcement has just been made that this program was sponsored by the Kuhn Kanning Kompany, at whose head is Janet Kuhn, the old maid. The time is being given by the courtesy of the Fred Miller Watch Company, makers of fine celluloid alarm clocks with rubber bells for the enjoyment of all who don't wish to get up. Now for the next program. It is the Unlucky-Stroke Dance orchestra, conducted by the worst maestro of maetres, Fred Vosburg. The first number is the Assembly Hall Blues, words by Christine Henderson, and music by Opus Opal Kern, who studied opera work abroad in the land of Rising Sun. We wish them success at their first attempt at suicide. You people should hear their compo- sitijon, The Detention-Room Drag. It contains actual thoughts of ones who have been there an know. It's time for the news chatter of the day. Here comes the Keyhole Snopper, Weldon Page, who gives a few exciting incidents of the day. He says that Alice Gerlinger, a country lass, fresh from the suberbs of the city, won first place in an international essay contest on What Shall We Do With Chewed Gum. In another article the well-known practical joker, Loop-de-Loo Lucille Gregory, was run down by a bicycle and had a leg broken, so they shot her. That's all the news for today. Next we have a short intermission while the organist, Cutup Curtis Strouse, pla s a few soft, soothing, red-hot jazz tunes for the dear kiddies listening in. I'm sorry, ladies anti, gentlemen, but he seems unable to play as someone has removed the organ. The chief engineer, Carl Peter, just came in and said that he quit because too many women's telling him how to run the station gave him a bad disposition and he lost control of himself. As a final number Willard Waddell widely known tenor because of his imitation of dogs and cats which are so natural, attempt tonight to impersonate a homeless school teacher calling to her wandering students. Very good, Willard. Now go, before some faculty mobs you. His useless assistant in this wonderful accomplishment was Alyce Herbert, who accompanied him in his mutterings. , Folkses, Beatrice Zimmerman, the station telegraph specialist, has just asked me - I - me to say a few words to the miserable audience. Well, ladies and gentlemen, this is William Ellis, the voice of the class of 1931, denouncing his intentions of ever doing so. If so, why? I am now going out in a frenzy to eat garlic with the bluebirds. One Hundred-Nine 1 X Q Mk 1'fQU3'5'5is - :JI-n?1?t, , gif! ,134 '.m:'Sg, v A ' Di gf' I f ff. :V lu-V S .,, V- V I,,'111A'1-M Y 4 if.-JIEL .---,.. . '-wo Qi 'M -1 Wim, ,ff ,gr-f qu vu: -1 , . 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W1gm553, A SE?-H' 4'5 aF3 ?53 5'!f1f, 2-5413 MW'35 ' ,P lm'9l QgWf --f-fiwg 'sg SSM .mf.2..'2'1' ?'?f3.3's?c8ZfEm'g.15ff'3 ?2f2Q'fxv' iggwiigiffggq :gram ' MQ-f:2a?fs24'14'fii3.if'bk'+?? 2f'gSSW w n it A M-3 Ze r.,g V- :M , b .- ,Qi .. 41' ff s F A? QE Q5 i?fff?4?w-mga-5'3Q':'5EiQ?gv Qgiqkkxzx S 1. Q., 9. Q49 25 4mvvsxgs -'.16.1y,3ey? 6Q !f S' a.gg,?4 e 'fg 4Q f5f',3?5 -J3? ' fj Sis a iipxv -ffeiii-'ff? '??4 ' W 'Q Q f was assi-K3-x,QS'3Q?4i f gy WSE -QW fr -'L ' f v K f1PE?f2-f -h2x441 sg il W Mf i f ew ' at ding? vA,- nf N K9 if . zQB Q T ,A V- 5 X Q 1, xv xg Z, -155,1 g'f5gz?zgg35g2aggg gaggegi ' tmilkffife, 2'f,4E.-E91-xaAl0fiisie?e:aiQ,i iiszvfab-?i4iHaff2'2'z-'Q-EQ ' 'A' ' ' J, - iz!! 'ILE'-eg' 9 ' fgwl' Fil i - vi fff- Qfffi? 'X M1 ' 'f' , I ni' Q Nilfl '4s5a.li5?5'W M494 'fs 4 A fg,g,2g!mak-f gmg ,..44,fp gg, l .ggfiff ,QMS A ,ZQigg,ES? Q2 1-if 5 fi m,,Q.,ff,fg'gQ 2'ga-Y-'QQS-:,3Qga:g. if if-f '45--2-i.i , Q gmfhEQ2e2f f 'if f W 1 ' -if ,f x FL ,QQ 'ifs5Qfi'?f ff , L' .1 A . ,, A' -'-i if 0- f ,A If 1232-' 4 ':e.i3-.-HE' f: f!'5'i5i2fi3 ? ' 'Egg LRB'-X' ? Qzfigf' EEE? 5531 0 Vt V Qin' xlmff ifiag' I 1 , ? 4 6 gesf-m e Qawf 'ff,f5fg!?.14vs+'f'f:-5gg 2 7 I I H Wif i' -f ADVERTISING H.. ' ' I fur'-Zh... I ' -uf' 'vrmlw l .L Kg-,fLf..L-': : -1 : :fa-ii TQ , 'A' iw! V ' I I I -I I k.MQ ', g 'I.Lm. ini 4:-g.g..:.-,,4- ,ws-.,,, .LV ' .M '-ghfqj' ' . S. .2 Q I .fffnvnffljfwfg in 4, Lf ' I ' -' - -we 1211 19:1 ,-gait. , ,. , r f I I ,,f ,j .I ,,-,g7,, ,.-, --f-! . , r I ,Lil 7 1, -.. 1 'eg A i ' l I lf' Ali UQfg:'ifJfEg ff' if ,W - 1 ' .ff ' ,xqssiff L ':- x V .. 1 . 1 ,Aff n 4' L. '-1LQ:i.'4-fa n-'wif L-is 451:-ff' -SV7 - 'ab VS -,-v v-..-. vqvzswy- 4 ,- QV f fl fszbf f' - f-+ if--f grlsv iq 1 --42. -5,1 I--'?',V - 'H - , ..ew,Qgf gd 3, , 'f ' , 5 1-9.v1'I347-G3 .I 1' ' ' ' r 4 1' llrthrlhxug llxixk g I!ll'Xx f K' X J 7 Y .aux 1 Axxxx 415 If Lb I R 19,541 'xy gf: 1 if X q ,ini .' ' ' I. H PY! 1 Cyl' N., , .J ,fl H .lr -EW MHNvf? YV fi... -. X nn Q A x Y - ' , ' A, 'Qtr X -'nun' HPATRONSH DR. A. o. COLE DR. OVERHOLT DR. RUBLE DR. J. H. NORRIS DR. N. C. HATFIELD ROY SCHARFF C. A. GUERNSEY WALTER WITHERSPOON One Hundred-Thirteen HHN l IA X von I jill, rw FY Y 1 l Wffwilfga .- X 5' NX !'ll--1v- H . V' 'I wg 5 lIa'ffmI6'X , E il U I f,, If an if V P T' ' M-1. M 'if'VQ Ll 'llflldl-.131 'aim '1:4 1'- l .wghmqyvwlu all . ' Hr. ',-. ' 'Wi W M A vp: f J. B. BASHORE 85 CO. COAL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 38 312 E. Center Street GERLINGER EQUIPMENT CO. DISTRIBUTORS Haag Washing Machines Chamberlain Ironers Universal Vacuum Cleaners Phone 1652 145 VV. North Street BUILD YOUR FUTURE HOME with MILLWORK - ROOFING - LUMBER from THE EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER CO. Phone 238 401 E. North Street WHITE FRONT MARKET Fostoria's Food Center GROCERIES-FRUITS-VEGETABLES Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 541, 542 One Hundred-Fourteen wfrfwfgv'-1 jeff' ' -' ' -,,, -Q A 'I' 1 1 'ug.'v'gEv-ere. A-ig, 415 ,NHAX ,rfwoynkiy ,1'n.i?ix I i , ,A . r llfffiftfffi F 'BX We-T 9,1151 fm mgsgiibygif f A e rr or-or ' ' l ,,,, ,,4'mlql,'ff!'5I ,ww V.. my i,,, no- wH1ffl11i1.14 Kgs: Kiwi 97:11 'Wf1:n.g5 XHQEFH' 'S if THE UNION NATIONAL BANK Under Supervision of the U. S. Government We believe in the future of Fostoria For thirty-two years 'we have con- , tributed materially to the Financial N - welfare of our community. We shall 4 continue to maintain this policy. THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE One Hundred-Fifteen Wlkxx A ,,p,nf??w 3552 .M E 1 'gegfilffrr M +1 1 - l-fl' Hs ll lfi 3 x 6 'Ref-We HEMSTITCHING and PICOT EDGE WORK The work ls done on a special SINGER ELECTRIC machine by a capable operator. Singer Sewing Machine Company W. F. Tinder, Mgr. Phone 736 114 West North THE FOSTORIA PRESSED STEEL CORP. COMPANTO FOSTORIA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CLOT HING HOUSE FOSTORIA, OHIO CUNNINGHAM 8: SONS Cut-Rate Drug Store Toilet Articles P .- atent Medicines Prescriptions Hlled-Wall-paper-Paint Compliments The H. O. AHLENIUS 81 Co. Plumbing and Electrical Contracting Plumbing and Electrical Supplies - - Coffield Electrical Washers Universal Sweepers Phone 174 528 W. North Street ,, ..-. .- ,, , 1 ,WJ One Hundred-Sixteen of i I ,file ' F ' nf ct.. 1 'N 1 'Q' ll .lb , X jmlvix ,lm ,K n ' , .-X ,mf r W 4:71 --diss, If .RP 5 -- Ti- V -,--- - bf., N T' nf, , ,Y , kx six I A v '-- ii -' -n ' ' A 6 r N ' r- - Xxs- -,n XX 1 ', TTQUI 1-1 CONGRATULATIONS ! May You The Graduating Class of 1931 Succeed in life as Your School has Progressed in the Past CITY LOAN 8: GUARANTY CO. Main 8: Center St. Fostoria, Ohio Outhtters of Fostoria High School Athletic Teams THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO Two Stores Toledo, Ohio - - - Columbus, Ohio We appreciate serving you One Hundred-Sevente D' LAC'dIh.e ,AQ 151 1 1 it l . F1201 umm .. ' ll --A I ' W-Al l 'Th' W fwfr , HMLfNW4' , - . D AIM ' X ' ' W N D L ' f 1. X ll niuf.,,'fx' 5- A n I 4 f 1 N fu H1 ' , .Lyn 0 I R Hall. ' .ml 1? 44 A N15 , I' l l CORL'S l GOLDEN O PHEASANT TH E r SODA GRILL l f 4' G REE For Hy-Grade Ice Cream i l l wdcmmw l LANTERN A Pl. ' T M Y - me o eet our School Friends i l . Corner of Illain and Center St. l Cln the Heart of the Cityj Route 12 Findlay Rd. l i L- LLL 7 ,, QL wgrf fe A-W, , L X r 7 ,, , l BERT'S RESTAURANT Largest and Strongest i -QQH -isp The best in food S IA IQ an v Z Regular meals, short orders, steaks v Z -as 4 K 'Q f' and chops, salads and 1 g I Z if sandwivhes of all kinds T --f' QJJA 44? 4 5 1 n Try our Sunday Dinners 5 - ,T -. l W ,,,.. Try the dining room for parties Special plate lunch sandwiche Open day am! night for students and teachers l i l One H undred-Eighteen ff-KI! -:T-'!,5W i .' A H V 4 4. It , M459-4'3 ,, . . L'-4.-U.l',5. ,,, ,. ww . . 5 AAlXw f 'uxxxx I, 'Qlllxx 112 1ll'Xw. 11411. 'ffl' A yy- . 1 mm ' ' ew Av ' 'Tv' Q N' r M 7-i?F5'Q if 477 ' A 1 N, , A , f .5 . , .11 -,531YJ,:Mi ' -L4dli,fi:3W1-g ,, , Y iw ,H 4 ,, M 1, A, X, ,-lar? vA: f1f,,l1l 1' I I I nf M4 L f' x X I. , I A KXQUI it X-A Yzzef? K XA w V 1 .311 Tl! if L X 1 EFX wr L f-:gpg L E 7 li Ugg: wg' 5 D V I f Wm H ' 'E af L drank: JI L 'Wm'-ws 'W E -A Jliq' LICH X ,mia ks '17 uwrn-iu3 13 yrq,,g,,, I HU. Nkef K W1 Bd D 3g-n--'f f .,-fqzfies -3 N ,T 'v . A V ,T-'zz'- VME, . T. ' fu , 'J 1 0' ,X if f---. V17 NAR 3, J 1 ,Ak 1, ,. f H, Mfg J. ww, -LY 7. ,L fy :AT ,,, 1klJ: ' Y 4 e,1f1 '5',w J X-,QI - 71 , R s . v X x fig - 2 19 ' ' It 'gYf-F'S.: Af?---, N 1 X , .fn 5. A .f A: 1 - 'X f ' 1 , - .,z'.l'?' . V -Lf?-F'5'gQ.',' 1 ' R . : N- Q r' , 'I -SW? feclsgg- 3, by fe :EZ 51 -JWFIQPEI: QI : s 4 A- 'e f 5 :flips zu ' New 1 -1 ,few ws - .A A .fs- ,4. ' .' ,, ' PL.-.Lg , an A ll! 1' ALT EYE .1 ,iv 4 ' -. ::r:'l, 'QV, xdi,'i,.,.g 1-::: g1'3 'K 4 M ly,-E1 'C,, -1 QL wh 1 Air. 'L' 1 'iz'-'-,E.n.:Q EI . 'jf 1 'Pl A- 'A-vs '- I A, ' Q s1 'f-'fc Ef5ffAlr?iE?'f E FE E'i?lfEN:yA-fgeilif . ' 1- ' ,. '- Lug.,-1 iw ',, 'A ' ,4 ' ' ,J wg: I' I :Jp 51 Elf: 'Eg:1,,.-:J 55,: i'-' .3-Lf-,.'I:1F 5, .. , MQQE q I I-, -X v n ,A 1 ,N - .. 1-.N - X 71,1 -z -. . M 1 I : . , f- W, 'cf , 1 ,X ' - ' .. ,. x A' g 2 Fe 1. ,Ns Ms W - ..- ,. ,1. ' 1 1- RUM , mhz. .., .2 1 : L. :J :E f m - 1, 'N , , ,ffl '- ' x Q J: 431' HX 1' 'ww . 5'-I3 e?,,,4:7af-gff! fx 5 4, ,rpg 3-'-A-A.,-sf':2 iA-ir j 1 15 ., A lm ..: N FA Am YV ,: j1:'? ' m1,4Y ,,, -7. ,,, if - ' THE FI Since 1882 RST NATIONAL BANK of Fostoria Officers Andrew Emerine, President R. SA. Powley, Cashler A. E. Mergenthaler, Vice-Pres. Wm. J. Daub, Asst Cash One Hundred-Nineteen 'Q irr V f 1 L JJNU-7' ' v4 'I :fx is N v A 'I , ' I Ill l P fd I fx 1 .W I ' ' I , ' uf ., ig., If xujylfmilll 149:10 y I, gp a 9 I 'eu' ms! BILLS' I QuA1.lrY AT Low PRICE PARK IVIUNGER'S HARDWARE Fostoria 's Leading HtlI'dZL7dI'6,, A HOME BUILT FOR FIINERALS A IJIKINIFIED SERVICE IN A SYMI'A'I'IIE'l'IC VVAY MANN FUNERAL HOME A. I.. MANN j. C. MANN Inomc .us AMIAULANCE SERVICE 217 W. vrcxrrfn sr THE SMOKE HOUSEMBILLIARD PARLOR CIGARS AND TOBACCO 107 North Main Street I.. I. S:-hilfl, Prop, GRIBBLE INSURANCE AGENCY for Dependable Insurzmcc II3 Vvest Center Sl. Phone 64 COOK AND SH ULTZ AUTO REPAIRING ANY MAKE OF CAR XYrcCk Car Scrvicc Phone 750 Fostoria, Ohio One Hundred-Twenty ., 1-A eww..- A. , , - - --' ur 1 5 1, ei ' u a -Y A V' fl vdwrlsni, J- L li:-,gif-yiji-:',1-arf' fn JA X ' h 7'?'Ee:.f4bT'X-. IN' f! .S 41? j time -S l ll 'l ' nba! KI' Ill , 1' Nelcxggi wx READ THE REVIEW We Serve the Wise Oliver's Barber Shop Union National Bank Bldg. News Advertising Pages Subscribers Features Pictures The only Fostoria Newspaper carrying a full page of Comics Daily! Biggest and Best Newspaper for the Entire Family PHONE 147 Bates Pastry Shop HAKES COAL Dawn Donuts and and BUILDERS SUPPLIES Quality Pastries r At your Grocer Phone SHJ Fostoria' Ohio Phone 444 317 E. High Street Buy Your Graduation Gifts at The Mose Lamfrom Clothing Company All the new styles and models all the time MUSE LAMFROM CLOTHING CO. Dress Better and Y ou'll Feel Better One Hundred Twenty-One QUALITY IS EVERYTHING The name Dkken on your Photo means asA much to you as the word Sterling on your silver. Visit our Studio, examine our por- ' traiture and judge for yourself. P lzotographs Live Forever' THE DICKEN STUDIO 121 Perry Street Fostoria, Ohio 1 I i ' . Hundeed Twenty-Two . A , J...-..L..l -1 x' .v i-.y-- - , , l . ' LE 1 K 1 , ,L -C4-pf ' We D- A vw : 1 'uv--2 1441 'K-st?,fi'1'S THE COTTAGE BAKERY ODENWELLER'S Ask your grocer for Cottage baked goods FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME , Milk Bread and Purina Whole Wheat Bread Gzlft Shop I 117 South Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Phone 282 Downy Flake Doughnuts Give us your party orders and Patronize a Home Merchant THE FOSTORIA DECORATING CO. The House of Colors PAINT, WALL PAPER, SUPPLIES, VVINDOW SHADES Phone 822 116 North Street OHIO FARMERS CO-OP. MILK ASS'N. Superior Quality Dairy Products Made Better and Safer by Past- urization. Phone 528 One Hundred Twenty-Three 'Lg.- ,lf -Tix '. Q , Q . HIM .1 ' -i X lm A . 11 1 K -- A --5+ f x 4 u W 1 , A nu 'f-1. J aw , DITSTLESS ECONOMICAL COAL SILENT AND SAFE COKE SURE Phone 711 The Fostoria Ice and Coal Co. PERMAN ENT XVAVING Done by the hand of an expert, using genuine supplies o all standard permanent waves CALL Mrs. Howard Aldrich Phone 1813 148 Taft lllvcl. C011gr1zmIati0f1s to The GRADVATING CLASS OF 1931 KROGER GROCER 62 BAKING CO. CROSS BEAUTY SHOP A !,!x 4 V 'Q 5 1, 1 ff bf ' .J- EESYEIJ in N .' xi ' 65,1 JI J.. , 5 1 BLACK CAT wx BARBEQUE Q Q 1 Distinctiv ' 11-nuly St-rvicv und Pvrnm ' I XYuving Plmnl' 72lIlRou1n 208 1 in Nall. Hunk Bldg One Hundred Twenty-Four wlunnvrexx ' I I , N I , 11 ' .w :..T,, - ,Um 'V I , 1-'A 'I I + PS t r' 'I N, Y A, xx V YB, B B B Quality Merchandise-l N T . . -l-at a Worthwhlle Savmgs o o 4 T The Store of Friefndly Se'rz'ir:e T T B H . eiylfef ' s-'roucrnrsr , Ill LCIIYII IT. FOSTORIR.. CD90 EATUNS EA'l'ON'S 1 GLENN H. EATON MAKE , norms You DRUGGIST KEEP I WELL 13:5 N. Main Phone :ww YOU WELL T That Good Kind ANCHOR - BRAND - BUTTER A ASK - FOR - QUALITY - BRAND - ICE-CREAM W THE-PURE-MlLK-ANIJ-DAIRY- CO. Y Phone - 1605 129 W. South St. One Hundred Twenty-Five I 7a'RX1 'IIA 'L IIN' f 5 NH X wx iff .r ,N-I ..y XI ,X 1 I f ,- ff' , fn: D- so Us l 'Hifi' if ' 1 'my De U A 1' fr 'w f J' . W 'rf 1 1 'l 'i -l . , , SNQWT' 7 'nj' I Qi Wu filer! XR E27 COM PLIMENTS OF i ELIAS FOX T CRAWFQRU5 7 8zS0 E Home of Hanes! Values j The Best Place to Buy Your T Dry Goods, Draperies and 7 You Can Whip Our Cream Ready to xx ear BUT YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR MILK , Your always sure of up-In-date Rrliable Phone 694-W Findlay Road H llerchandise at lhe righf prire. 1 ' T. ENRIGHT 2 Florist CUT FLOVVERS AND POTTED PLANTS Pl'one 1087 South Union Street D. E. GEAR The Home of Good Things to Eat CROCERTES, FRESH AND SNTOKED NIEATS Phone 74 647 N. Main Street One Hundred Twenty-Six Chl COX SONS AND VINING A x . X f 4 g , 1 'nf 'X 1' I I f ' W? ' 4' 4' V X 'Q'e f'f, 0 ! , 1 941. mx x gd! Makers and Renters of Academic Robes 131-133 E. Twenty-Third st. P V New York, N, Y. One Hundred Twenty-Seven I 'M , J, W ' ' . l,Wu5..,,, 13,1 vm.. S X ff ll 31' tyles of the Time J U N K 172 L Fggjwggr we Buy, sen, and at VVreck Autos Also Full Line Used Auto 65453 Parts and all Kind Junk Phone 451 LIN HART'S POSTORIA IRON 'iz METAL CO BOOT SHOP C f ff HP S' PHOENIX COAL CO. F. E. BLASER' 44+ Qualify Coal SOUTH WOOD STREET ---- B. 8: O. CROSSING PHONE 25 O H cl lT tyEght , V , ., ., ,, L ..-LII. , 1 .. -..,5g'.. L24 ' -- 1 .- ,. Hlkx ,v Aux UU!! I I' 6111 A xg 'Z Y I 4. 'CQW UH 1 ig? ... ll 1151 'R iiwx F N' H1 X A V -1 -,X ' S lil-7f11 ' ' -'lim I, .fx .- , ,, y,..,! -N-i 1' I -. lf.. fsfcl-xr' . v J if uhm A -lf ? ..7m7Cf'i ffuff I p lei- to f r-'-11+ IiIl'p'f1nu-1' :fl !,3juf'l' ' Q 'il , Vg . . I Luv , A' 'xiii ' ' 1111,- . THE PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR CIGARS AND TOBACCO 204 SOUTH MAIN STREET j. F. and Earl Williams, Props. lr l as F. I-I. S. Class of 1900 A. R. WEAKS Groceries 110-112 E. North St. Phone 342-343 PLAY SAFE ! l Perfect protecticn assured both life and property, when you have trouble on the road at night, by carrying one-half dozen ten-minute red fuses in your automobile. Manufactured by The AMERICAN RAILWAY SIGNAL Co. FOSTORIA, OHIO REBER 85 HUSS Fresh and Smoked Meats Fish and Poultry 209 North Main Street Phone 1927-1928 Our own delivery One Hundred Twenty-Nine Zllxx IA 1 'IUIIXX I 'xx no g xx ,ia .QD .wg ct.. I 'Qu if-5, if x fx 't,Q,f',j. 'F ,fs . '1 54 Aichi 4 ,gf A -L Kafwr W e 'N i-hut ,, :.,L,i1'-W,, ,V ,A Y W- url, , ' 'f'1J.,i1'n- 'Jaw W 1' cf 5 WMV' X HP Y -.. rl ,N ' ' 'wir x sw.-. V flu' l Yoga' Hair gleatly Cut 5 a s muc to your Q personal appearance GOOD MEALS H' W- MYERS OUR SPECIALTY i l 107 East Center St. The COLONIAL THEATER ' C. A. DRAY Real Estate Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Ojiee Rosendale Block l Phone 293 or 516 Le O OL Q i Compliments of Compliments THE of FRUTH HARDWARE CO. O. C. HARDING Jeweler Established 1907 Union National Bank Building A quarter century of progress i l l I CELL, i le C ELEC Lees A One Hundred Thirty 'ef 21 - '. fur - A- , g 1g-' MAN Mxx ' ,, uonkxy 'In VV lflff-V.' xx 3 'Z' lff Q31 X Q la, ,, !'l I' sifhif - ' x ' xx . .ff 'Y' , gf 1 'X X . , I yi Q ,V . -gll3j4L.l.' ' , 'acgwi Y- yu 7yf'Jw Y'-' ,f -Ag ' '-'ilu' vw w l , - r K ' xxlff lli Ulman Brothers Frank Kinker C10 ver Thomas 8: Son -- F av -1- Stores Sendelbach Company Dreitzler Congralulates the Graduates of FOSTORIA HIGH SCHOOL In our shop you will always fmd a choice selection of BOOKS-STAT ION ERY-G l FTS 206 South Main Street One Hundred Thirty-One KQQQQZQQQ 15'-ik ' an Lx: gl lxxx 1oS'El7,gU!ffl, Ac ., xg-idx 3 X '4A Ex ,Milf - X A ll' if DLT? l Q, D51 'rx ill lhum. ,U Y ' D 0, I I P' l u 'Y im W ww lllfrfflfw' jwlfllllslllf lf, H1 X. l wf:'w! I mwitrfrw Wg ' 'M vf 'V flv'21 nfl' . 2:91. wif' I 'wmv X'-vm CON SERVATISM has been the keynote of the policy of the COMMERCIAL BANK 85 SAVINGS COMPANY through twenty-eight years of successful service tothe Fostoria district.. It bases its claims for business up- on the character of its manage- ment and the standing of its directors as Well as upon its ample Capital and Surplus. 6.559 'W One Hundred Thirty-Two is 1, . is . . i t t - . n f .. L - . , Y, .,l. v , .l,,a' f. :ve -.tm ,. 1 Allkx FXR -115 ,. IDR If I' All it 'll MAR 1 xx l ' x 1' x I 4 W 'VI 1 uf. lil 3' 1 'ill tl' ' P4l7 9z'i 7, 413' Ht- if 11.4gW. . -gf-:L-f-A+---' V ,,,,,,flfrf,l',,f g It J , uf, , straw! --it- I 'QfW1n14'I, in, NU' lil fl-' I X-Hill: -lg , VM T' A- YQ!! P nun 1 -A XQNPE5 IEE EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL K S SERVICE ' ' ' i Optometrist 1 sr.. at 311 Union Natl. Bank Bldg. l Qi' 'QS l nnfn Z s Phone 1220 HUNT L FOR l HUNTER 'S' 'xy ,gli fl Baby chicks, Purina feeds N ' Custom grinding and Valli? Cream station 1 NYE'S FEED STORE AND l 111 E. North Street HATCHERY 5 Phone 730 for appointment FOSTORIA OHIO l . l y -to .A L-- -M .L Comiflnlenis A. H. YONKER SERVICE LAUNDRY Insurance -9' Phone 85 120 W. Center st. Phone 180 108 E- Center LAKEVIEVV GROCERY Quality is our motto. Well bred 107 N. Adam Street Where the Best Is the Cheapest In our Service You cant beat us. F. A. OSTROWSKY, Prop. people eat Sun Ray Bread and Pastries. For sale by all up to date groceries and Sun Ray Restaurant. Sun Ray Bakery 324 S. Main St. John C. Danner Phone 518 - One Hundred Thirty-Three i -nay I-an 5,,ff??29.k 'Nix ' ' ASEAN 1 give V X E E to 'N Mg,,-1-fm tfmgpl --Agia' Wir Gila-1' in iv' x X:.7 ' N5 -fav' WE soL1C1T YOUR PATRONAGE MABEL STAUNTON GROCERY xg-Q First with lhe New Styles THE PREIS STORE Women's and Children's Wear f More People Ride on i GOODYEAR Tires Than on any other Kind HARROLD FUNERAL HOME Q 1 MEF F ORD TIRE 143 West Tiffin Street COMPANY Fostoria, Ohio Phone 21 'W' 1 130-132 West South Street 1 H. M. KEYES, Mgr. One Hundred Thirty-Four dllxx ,df Axxx IUIXX If IVX ,il H ., A RJ x l ll! ,I iw i'flH4 s 555 X jf .X -l fl' I , ,t .-1 1 H ' , 1 Q Y' ' f' f mr' gE2,,lli,1rI.t. ' AlL:1,lgfL,.J ' 'ha ' --7- si, If, Y , Vi W 'xg-,A Y -.-..-- 4?-fg..l., 1 i ,,v, I , ,r 1A, J U , N . f X - - ' s. . I ECQW ' --W. ' WNWMMNWNWNWNWN HE PUBLICATION OF THE RED AND BLACK costs more than twice the amount paid for the books by the purchasers, and this means that resourses other than sales must be drawn upon to create this book. The chief of these resources is the income from advertising, and thisyear-book would be impossible but for the firms and ind- ividuals, whose names appear on these pages. It is gratifying that the business and professional men of Fostoria recognize the worthwhileness of our undertaking and have backed up their wishes for our success with their financial support. We believe that the students who are the beneficiaries of the generosity of these men should and will in turn offer them the cooperation they deserve. One Hundred Thirty-Five - ' :W - ' ,N . I 'FJ ' . ,- J, If ,, , 4 4 Irv.. , L with -gr' I V . ,qql A-utograp s - f ' ' . : -r' f 1 w , Y . - Y ' 71 .-4 55 , ,v N x A , ,sv . Lf' , . . l .Y4 it 4 . . 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