Fostoria High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Fostoria, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

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' f-i WN CAQJJM d Y 6'lD ff.f,f- .1351 -V' ' V iff! 7 ,- ., gg-f f XL- i V fm K' V .aff UI IUIS IEHD ' Y 0 If SKU IERUTS OQWEFUSEUHZHQK GIl9GfI9H:EF6IBS'ElW 0 HUD Xf ! X 0 1 DEDICATIQN Time brings changes. Minor phases vary, but remin--une Reyrdlm ofthe presents or ,Efutute -f- is life--ftruth' is --and friendship is s most priceless a friend is Miss not blind to or bad, but She we nfnght do were our minds and souls big enough to equal hers, the Madonna of our 'realm of learning. . ..-.. M . :,uL1'-'Liam' ' '-.AuhaEm '3 n:Q.ia.4as.ni9x' ' m N ...lr Y f nf pg' Y XX ,Z ! FOREWORD We have progressed. A century of advancements lies behind us, fortiiied opportunities though by inevitable dis' With edu- for suecessn as our ever onward slogan, and an citizenry as We have sarrived 32. 'Today we to face with the Will -the next cen- productive of even attainments than the past has been? Who knows? No one but Pro- gress-may she bless us with her presence. V A SIQL A vi 1 'A w . l ff I qi ----fs .Vi H1 HN' J' fl ' A 14, i l l E CEE! - CU nv 'J 1 e I ei -fa. L-Q 23 ..e'A'! i 4 l , x I L, Li V: TABfEj,QF CQNTENTS I S I ADMINISTRATION ' I CLASSES SCI-1001. LIFE ' AMu,s,ic -, , Public Speaking Organizations ' Athletics bil I HFEEIFWYCS ' 1' ' 1Adve'rtising 43 Y- l E A-an-.-Ml? ,asv-...44 'u' w A, xr rd 1 1 , I 5, 5 a 5 3 gf., i W 1 1 tx K' 93 X Q, . xkiglf' -Q, f p 1 I n A ' 1,5 5 3.5 f, . W,...M 4' - I Lb fm ...M JR W 1 5,1 e .. uf .V . M. . , ' V . ,A F ' Cf . '. 1- 1 al- ,Q--. ' v '. . 1. . -1-I' V .,. ' ' ,-'ATF ' ' 1 .gal R- V lg 1 . 'T' 1,11 1 f- '. U-.Eg .. . f f in ILA , , Yi L: X 6, 'I' K ' z:.,- 'ij' ' Y ., 1 -J . ,:-uw'-. ,g xg N ,Q . , .Q , 'Q-'Z'-M. .. 3. VW! :HSV I 'I' 11 x .' 3522 '9- 1 F, Q ff' . Q5 54 ,. Q, I VIE ,'V A '- 5. , V 'X , 'L . ,. 1 u , 4 . was Hu 'z-L... A .J ' '-S'?r,.f -f',5?yh V ' ,E - . 4?'1f1 s.F , ' Q. 1' 1,f'f- - 5 'L '7 'fg l-Qwffi' 5 V 'fx 5, fn. 1 '- ' 1 v ' mf w 4 1 -,SE 5 'T -9 BR EED 1 1 ye u 5. ja' J A,,, f , if 441' 1 V-:fm 21 fri , .-,-.,,1.a, ,wif f1'I2Le1f,. 112 'V 15 1' t i:i5'Q15 i3ifff' . el YA--15,5 jaw fn-.-Ea1 :,,4Ejfi.,, 55 . , .-N -1 4- f-' , ' ,ci 'W 521125 --131 - 1:,?,'1.,j ,.,w H' i?'ha,,'f-f'11Y' A: IL, 2 .X 'itilma-', ry, 1 gil 4,3 -L' YWYQ-'f'asL , ' . I N7-, , ' 1- Lf, -Q :,J.4:JsfQ,.2.'1Q ' . 51 2 1.1.2, at 3 7 A if . 1 .- I sf e . .,T, 4- ,-, 4 p,,, Eff' 'Q 1 4 .J 1 1 5. iv.-. IZ sm - 'x na' Jug' f , E. , ,Af . 45,12 fl . Nr. ,-44 jf rf, 2, will ' 9 v. r 1 1 f , ...s. g-. . ..,,i:V. .41 Hffk rl, ,.., X 1 ', .F ',1,. 'ix 'L ssl' ,, v .12 p. ,yn ., I v r 1-, ', 4- 5 in '1 VF!! ge-gf Hn? 1 1 .1x4 r 1 AQEANAEL L MR MR MR MR. MR. . HARRY LEONARD, Clerk . R. J. CARTER D. D. SCHLATTER, Presidenl ORA XVADE, Vice lvexidenl . H. L. ZEMER Board of Education THE FOSTORIA Puizuc' Scuoots closed in May with the personnel of the Board of Education changed entirely from the personnel existing at the opening of school in September. The First changes were Mr. Harry Leonard and Mr. D. D. Schlatter who were added to the board by the vote of the people. Mr. Ura VVade hlled the vacancy of Mr. C. C. McKay who resigned to act as City Solicitor. The two remaining members of the Board resigned on May 4. Dr. Carter who had been on the Board for seven years resigned because of business reasons and Mr. Loring Flack, after having been on the Board for two years, resigned because of his change in residence. The vacancies were immediately filled by Mr. R. J. Carter and Mr. H. L. Zemer. The Board of Education has a very difhcult task indeed as it attempts to serve the citizens of Fos- toria by endeavoring to give its youth the highest degree of educational training available. In the past, it has gradually built up our schools to meet the ever-growing need for correct educational training so that the youth may be better qualified to fill its position in modern society. This year, we are celebrating the One Hun- dredth Anniversary of the founding of Fostoria. Our community has grown and prospered because of one hundred years of successful achievements within our public schools. The Boards of Educa- tion, past and present, have offered the youth who attended the schools the best advantages possible. Many have put these advantages and opportunities to good use and have prospered as adults, as our city will bear witness. You, the Class of 1932, are starting out in life at the dawning of this, the second century of growth of Fostoria. You have been given the best the people of Fostoria, through the Board of Education, could give you. May you make the best of your opportunities. 1. M. REED Superintendent WILLIAM M. HAWK Principal ENGLISH Miss IDA MCDERMOTT Principal Emeritus English IV Virgil Senior Class Adviser Miss MARLE BOURQUIN Junior High Principal English III Miss IsABEl, HVNT Journalism English II journal Adviser Girl Reserve Adviser MRS. ELIZABETH Asn HAWK Public Speaking Debate Dramatics English II Omicron Lambda Adviser Freshmen Players Adviser M R. CLIFIFURIJ S1'Umsi.r:IflE1.o English I Head Coach Athletic Director Twenty Miss KATHERINE SNYDER Eighth Grade English Junior High Dramatics Miss FRANCES MCCORMICK Seventh Grade English FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss PEARL IVICCAULEY Latin I, II, III Miss ALMA VAN AUSDALI, Spanish I, II French I, ll Lambda Sigma Adviser LIBRARY Miss MARY LEASURE Library Supervisor Audubon Nitesak Adviser SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. GAYLE H. SOMERS American History Civics World History C.M.T.C. Adviser Ticket Sale Supervisor Miss VIRGINIA CRAWFORD World History Audubon Nitesak Adviser Miss HELEN CRAFTS American Problems English IV Girl Reserve Adviser Miss HAZEL STUBBINS Seventh Grade History junior High Art MISS KATHRYN GRIEEITH Eighth Grade History I 9 l MATHEMATICS MR. CLOYCE D. LARUE General Mathematics Plane Geometry Assistant Dramatic Coach Annual Business Adviser MR. BYRON STEARNS Algebra General Science junior High Shop MISS VERA EGER Eighth Grade Mathematics junior High Thrift Club Jr. Thrift Sup. Miss ETHEI. REESE Seventh Grade Mathematics Penmanship PRACTICAL ARTS MR. GEORGE WEsT Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Miss SARAH BOURNE CNQ picturej Home Economics Dept. Home Economic Club Adviser Twenty-One 5 fl Q Yi... ,I V., ,, I w' I , ..v Q! f l I ',.': l 1 xl- I lffl 2 Q , I! . ,I I . .K , 1 . 'I I if I ' 1 , l L P- ' l-I .I , S l I l 5 I A. Q' i 1 1 .rl 5' ii I I V I li I l i'I f I , 'lfliiz Il l 1i,i ., . Jill' il 90- A ll by . I li I ii ll' lift if ,H Q ff' 'A X. f Wil pl l C ilyxix A if. . ig.-Qill P .,.,,1W 'EIEUIEI EQRQHEID QMHIZD BQ-53 SCIENCE COMMERCIAL MR. VVILBUR NIXON MR. GEORGE KNEPPER Biology Bookkeeping I, II Physics Arithmetic Reserve Coach MR. GEORGE EVANS Chemistry Arithmetic Hi-Y Adviser Assistant Senior Adviser MR. OSCAR CALDWELL General Science M ISS CARLOTTA ZAHM Seventh Grade Geograph y Eighth Grade Science ART MRS. GRACE THOMPSON Art I, II, III Art Supervisor-Grades Twenty-Two Central Accountant Thrift Supervisor Miss IRENE PLUMMER Stenography II Typing II Office Practice Mk. ERVIN J. KREISCHER Typing I Junior Business Training Commercial Law F.lVI.D. Adviser Annual Adviser Miss INA SPONSLER Stenography I English I OFFICE MRS. MARY CHAMBERLAIN Secretary to Superintendent I RQILLID .LBHJEQQ-- CIEIYPQL IIQIJQJQS MUSIC ' ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. LEWIS G. JONES High School Chorus Glee Clubs Grade Vocal Supervisor MR. EARL E. SMITH High School Band High School Orchestra Junior High Band Instrumental I Supervisor MISS ONEITA WHITEMAN Seventh Grade Music Seventh Grade History Camp Fire Girls' Adviser PRINTING MR. NIALCOLM GOODRICH Shop Supervisor En Em Club Adviser MR. RULAND SMITH Allied Subjects En Em Club Adviser .3-.... MR. ALLAN SAWDY Boy's Physical Education Assistant Coach Grade Supervisor MISS MARY LEARY Girl's Physical Education Grade Supervisor G.A.A. Adviser SOCIAL SERVICE MRS. MAUD HESS Attendance Ofhcer MISS LUCILLE KANABLE School Nurse DR. M. A. PRUDDEN School Physican Twenty-Three ig I wi I I I l I l I ' 1 , ll. 4 Ti ...,.,Lg.,L'Q -, T. .WIV , , ff l. 5 l ,Z .ni I lin li , 'I I lf iii 5 . .ll My iw 'il lll'l l . iili J .illll iw eilw ll, 1 I li Iwgj Nil It ,c7 ,f' ' f 4,4 zflffouwl 'UTKHIIB IRQIIEID CXXRIID IlIlE?wlLQkXCBUtS. 'IBQJEDZ ' ' 1 S v .,, lr 5 ,if ff' F ri ' . g 3 5 .3 , -5 it Nxgi-ill Nil Qfg 6 .1 'Q g 11 yi el A le 5 .Qt i 'xxx , 1 I Rx J ' i of An . ' I 2 5. I ' l F :g I ,N , , . . f. . ig J I . Nite! . I gi. 1 ir if' Q lff il' 1 . .li I, 1 i fi 1 . . 41, 1 1 I 'l . 1 4 f I I r I 3 VE . l I I ., l' 1 .iii 1 ' 1 I l l I , i 1 1 , ' i l 1 1 'r -- I 1 i 5 if 1 f 1' if ri g i N I lx 1 A 1 r i i rl if 3 1 I . 1 ' ll . 1 1 I I ri fy .T i A 1 , i lil p 1 1 iii! i i 1 1 v 'V+ n 1 4 , . 4 , . i , V . 'V 1 , . ' 1, 1 1 li , W f 1 5 .5 I X X N rl T 'z L Ii i: L L X ,vf 1 3' XX 1 X Vx i 1-'nn XX X X' ' 'f ,g x. it 1 W l , .f lr ,ff History of Education in Fostoria I'r IS INTERESTING to know that one hundred years ago our city had its beginning when Rome and Risdon were platted and founded, the former by Charles W. Foster and John Russel Crocker, and the latter by David Risdon and John Gorshuh in 1832. Risdon was located in the northwestern part, and Rome in the central part of the present city of Fostoria. On january 2, 1854, Risdon and Rome united, taking the name of Fostoria. The only provision for Public Schools was made by the ordinance of 1887 which set aside section 16 in each congressional township in Ohio where it had title for the support of the common schools. The land in these two villages was sold for enough money to net the public, at six percent, approximately seven hundred dollars per year. . The first public school of Fostoria opened with john McCauley as principal and Miss Frances Feeble, assistant, on the first Monday of january, 1856. In 1862, under the principalship of C. C. Nestlerode, the school was divided into five departments: Infant, Primary, Secondary, Grammar, and High School. Work was planned by terms, teachers' meetings were inaugurated, class-books were adopted and class records keptg in brief, school work was systematized, an unusual procedure to pursue at such a critical time. On March 3, 1863, a petition was drawn up and signed which asked that an election be held for the purpose of organizing the city into one school district under the provision of the General School Law enacted in 1848. Fostoria, by unanimous vote, organized under the General Laws for cities and towns. The first school board was made up of R. C. Caples, Charles W. Foster, Edwin Bennet, Rev. J. S. Thropp, Rev. Levi Moore and J. V. jones, secretary, and was elected April 4, 1863. At this time we received our first charter from the State Depart- ment of Education. The first class, composed of Lucille and Ida Whitacre, graduated from the high school in 1874. For a period of twenty-five years Fostoria High School grew from a small group of twenty-five pupils to about eighty-five in 1900. During these years four grade buildings and a High School building were erected. The High School was erected in 1877 on the present location. The east and west wings were erected in 1909 and the central part, or the original building, was replaced in 1916 by the new unit of modern architecture which included an auditorium and gymnasium. The history of education in the senior high school since 1900 presents a series of changes. In the year of 1900 the enrollment was eighty-five and the teachers numbered five. The number of pupils increased normally to 125 in 1905, 200 in 1910, 300 in 1915, 500 in 1925 and 600 in 1930. An interesting feature concerning enrollment was that the school population increased much more rapidly than the population of the city. The population of the city of Fostoria in 1900 was approximately nine thousand, in 1930 it was thirteen thousand. Twenty -F our . .ismfm ....,,sa.,.1 ...N g.ilf....fi..:.i er 11 f ll -'EEPHIE IQRQKEID GRIHID IBILACBIIYS 09932, 4 4 . 4, . . . ' 1.11 . , History of Education in Fostoria fCon't.l This shows an increase in city population of 4472, and an increase in high school population of six hundred and five percent. The number of teachers has increased from five in 1900 to thirty in 1930, to meet the great increase in the enrollment. A great many noteworthy changes have taken place in the last thirty years since the beginning of the new century. In addition to the great increase in enrollment it has been necessary to broaden our school curriculum to include many more offerings and branches in order that every boy and girl may be given an opportun- ity to take those subjects that will best develop the talents within them. In the evaluation of industrial procedures modern methods of teaching, known as directed or supervised study, socialized recitation, project method, all of which emphasize active student part participation, have made their appearance in the high school. The student is given so many more opportunities for apprecia- tion and development in music, physical education and health, art, literature, mathematics, science, drama, debate, journalism, clubs, and many other activities curricular and extra-curricular. The richness of the curriculum and the better qualified teacher has added blessings and benefits to thousands of boys and girls and to a host of parents and friends. It is not too much to say that in the moulding of the best lives of this community the school has worked hand in hand with the home and the church. ' It is reasonable to suppose that any program of education can justify itself only in terms of the aims and objectives sought. There are many more branches of knowledge than any program of education can hope to embrace. To make a 'judicious selection of the courses and the aims by which their worth will be judged requires most careful consideration. The following seem to be acceptable and tenable objectives for future consideration: character, health, worthy home membership, citizenship, vocational guidance, and proper use of leisure time. Those subjects will be most useful which make the largest contributions to these ends. In attaining these ends we are guided by the true goal of education in a democracy, which is to develop in each individual the knowledge, interests, ideals, habits, attitudes and powers whereby he will find his place to shape both himself and society toward ever nobler ends. The youth of Fostoria is worthy of the highest consideration and merits of the earnest endeavor of every citizen of Fostoria to do everything within his or her power to avail them the greatest possible development. Supl. J. M. REED Twenty-F ive ' - .,.. ff if .rf l 7 'I 1 ' 1 V1 1 f fl' ' f L' . 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'E Q, A V -7+ Q., r Q - 3 --J. z x f, ' ' -'. - , , . - aw-'i -- . ' gas., I . - I . . l. p ' Q ' . ,w Mi , 1 f . 1- - ' -v . 4, ,.: Q A , iKnm.s.s':A.L:...M1...4.mf .' . ..,...A.u.-iiLn.mA4f ' MELA 'TIUJIIL' 'IRQIEID WND .lI+i,lLQb,CBIifL 34312323 ---- ' -H as S 1 1 f 7 xt ff? ' VL' EKQK F 4 illfiiil Ejjfiqft A it 'ii if E l gi x E N-3 ll isl- 5 fi 3. iif 1' ri v, lg: fi. ll tr .l . Nl H i if fc? l l. ' ! Q l l 4 H i ,i lv www! ,l 333 I l' : iii fill up-'l Iixiffjg We Slit li ig las 3 -A lil 551 li' il. ' I if i .llil I liilf l iff .1-...N W. 1, ,' lliil Hifi L: ll Xl iff .- , 1 :J In I' 'ISL-J3 '.T' I , i inn-.zwnu-1 - ,., ,-...,:.,- ' X uiin-1---av 5 -V . .... .... U. . E I Qs.-asf-f ' 1 X ' 'kk'x . xtuxx . 'K C5 .' A ' - - - '- --Xin H wx .H . X - ff- 'Q . X X 'GXSV'-. . XF' ' l 'X X XXX NXYSXX Twenty-Eight SENIOR OFFICERS President HERMAN DENNIS A cademic Football 43 Band 1-23 Orchestra 1-23 F. M. D. 43 Hi-Y 3-42 Traffic Patrol 1-2-3-43 Student Council 43 Red and Black 43 Boy Rotarian3 Stu-Las 4. Stroke by stroke he'll stem the tide, And gain success, on Fortune's side. Vice President FLOYD THOMPSON Academic Band 13 Orchestra 13 Boys' Glee Club 3-4. Deep versed in books And great in argument. Secretary BU1-11. BURGOYNE Academic Lakewood, Ohio 1. Hi-Y 3-43 Red and Black 33 Class Oiiicer 3. In him the grave and playful mixed. Girls' Treasurer BEULAH GREAR Academic C. M. T. C. 2-3-43 Lambda Sigma 3-43 Girl's Reserve 3-43 Red and Black 33 Class Officer 3-4 Student Council 43 Library 4. She has t-wo eyes, so soft, so brown, -- Beware! Boys' Treasurer REED ZIMMERMAN Academic Hi-Y 3-43 Red and Black 2-3-43 Class Officer 3. A scientist he ought to be and the world's praise will he his fee. Class Colors - Scarlet and White Class Flowers - American Beauty Rose Class M otto- Knowledge is a treasure but practice is the key to it. Annciurglcemxeril Committee- Dale Muir, Eugenia Ann Richards. o n 1 son Memorial Committee - Earl Ghaster, Charles Blaser, Jane Castor, Ruth Mumma. Bob Long Flower Committee-Ardelle Karcher, Dorothy Danner, Gordon Rine- bold, Vivian Hale Molto Committee- Max Stewart, Henrietta McCracken, Lucille Muir EVELYN ANDERSON General Chorus 1-23 Girls' Glee Club 1. Like a flower sweet and shy. HELEN BECK Commercial Chorus 1-2-33 Glee Club 13 G. R. C. 33 Home Econ- omic Club 3-4. Her eyes as stars of twi- light fair,' Like twilight, too her dusky hair. FREDA BEMESDERFER General Home Economic Club 43 Girl Reserve 43 Chorus 13 Red and Black journal 4. Soft peace she brings,- where ever she arrives' v CHARLES BLASER Academic F. M. D. 43 Omicron Lambda 1-2-3-43 junior Class Playi Red and Black 1-2-43 Boy Kiwanian 43 Fohirab 13 Class Officer 33 Hi-Y 4'5Q Sec'y 43 I looked - she fell. DON BOHYER Academic Annual Staff 23 Hi-Y 3-43 Chorus 23 F. M. D. 4. There must be some good in him, None ever came out. .,, .,. .v,... ,.,,,.., ,M ..a ' . 1 ii Lql 3 . L,., . fm HERBERT BRICKLES Commercial Football 43 Track 3-4. IIe's out for track, he studies, too. BARRETT BROWN A cademic Culver 23 Baseball 33 Hi-Y 3-42 junior Class Play3 Band 1-43 Boy Rotarian 43 Drum Major 43 Dramatics 43 Red and Black Monthly 1. He believes in love atjirst sight, But believes in taking a second look. ALVIN BRYNER Commercial He is a lad reserved and good, Who helped a friend when'er he could. GRACE BUCKINGHAM Commercial For .she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. CHARLES CARREL General Band 1-3, Chorus 1-33 Football 1-2-3-4Q Hi-Y 43 Stu-Las 4. Hisfame was great in all the land. Twenty-Nine i- ,Avy 1 f Q 'x J Li I V i- ,H 31- r .ll v -i 1 I F . 11 if wil l li ,li-I Q y it Pl! 1 il V, 15' ' 3,115 A 143'-:'11 ,Q-7. ' w.sJ.2 ,ag-1' l ..., ,J . Ik, yi,- .-w, - ' il, ,N 3 'I A V, .. ,iq r ?f1!2'f .. A4 ll ,W AW fi L I I I I I I I ii l 1 I, , , IL.. , ' li I I ' I I I l i i II 5 4 I , . I I: I QI i II I ,, , I it il' Im I 1 II 3I I I If I I I' I 1' I l elf gi I I . ,I I I , I I, e .5'i Im I 3 .II l.I I i Q I I ,LAI . , I I I':iI i :fl '43- neun I . 4 A ' xv t ' V .4 X J 1 ' .1 ,1 ,t 3' Tvs- . 'ly '- I N I , :xl . 'ff ., . .-.-ma.sl-n , S hui-s:sm1iPI . ga- . I 3 .3 -2 1 . L . I ,- .- pr- -. 1'-. f-N . fr.--f V -i. X , 7 -1- f-3' 'jnxf v L. gi 3.,...l.l9 N-L iii? .QTL ,.E?1..1L..-. ..'.5Ifs.,-ff JESSIE CASKIE FAYE CLEVENGER General General Girl Reserve 43 Chorus 4. They who labor prosper. JANE CASTOR Academic Girl Reserve 3-43 Chorus 2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Lambda Sigma 2-3-41 Library 23 Red and Black 3-43 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1-43 Basketball 33 Girls' Baseball 23 Student Council 4. A leading lady- Who can tell! She played the game and played it well. CHARLES CHILCOAT Practical IIe'll make a proper man. BETTY CLARKE General Home Economic Club 3-43 C. M. T. C. 2. She is a woman, H Therefore may be won. CARL CLARK Commercial Band 1-23 C. M. T. C. 2. Our famous, red-haired Lochinziar A toast to him, our brightest star. Thirty Chorus 1-2-3-43 Home Economic Club 4. She's quiet, thats true, But helpful to you. Lois: COPLEY Commercial Chorus 43 C. M. T. C. 43 Girl Reserve 3-43 Lambda Sigma 2-3-43 Omicron Lambda 1-2-3-43 Red and Black 43 Thrift Club 3-4r Girls' Glee Club 43-Iunio Class Play. Her face is fair, Her heart, true. MARJORIE Cous1Ns Commercial The better you know her The better you like her. DOROTHY CROWE Commercial Basketball 1-2-33 Girls' Athletic Association 1-2- 3-43 Girl Reserve 3-41 Audibon Nitsak 3-43 Red and Black Staff 43 Thrift Club 3-43 C. M. T. C. 2-4. This curly haired miss is quite an athleteg Her smile, like her man- ner, is Winsome and sweet. DOROTHY DTXNNER Commercial Girls' Athletic Association 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-33 Girl Reserve 3-43 Lambda Sigma 3. A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and 'waylayf' DONALD DE TROW Practical Chorus 13 Glee Club. Why should I sing of women? LEWIS DEW General He is friendly, reserved . ' ' RUTH DowE1.I. Commercial Chorus 1-23 Girl Reserve 43 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1-2-3-43 Nature Club 43 Basketball 1-2-33 C. M. T. C. 4. Hlllodest, undaztnted and true. ' ' NOBLE Dumas General Boys' Glee Club l Noble by birth, yet nobler hy great deeds. JACK Envmkns Printing En-Em Club 2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-4. Not that I love study less, But that Ilovefun more. CHARLES ESSMAN General Hi-Y 3-43 Traffic Officer 2 Band 3-4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. HARRY F1sH Commercial Ile was the rnildest mannered man. MARGARET Fox Academic Girls' Glee Club 13 Chorus 1-23 Girl Reserve Club 3-43 Debate 33 Omicron Lambda 3-43 C.M.T.C. 4. Round her eyes her tresses fell,' Which were blackest none could tell. THELMA Fox Academic Chorus 1-2-3-43 Debate 43 Red and Black 3. Serious in every endeavor Pleasant whatever the weather. DEE FRANKENEIELD General Student Manager of Band and Orchestra 1-2-3. Not afraid of work But not in sympathy with it. Thirty-One ,, ,, , fi.-. i., 4 I . f,! i l l l l ll u if ll l: at il 'l l . ?l il 'l ll X l 3 a J ll .t 2 1 lQ l ll., all ,pg 1 linximljl mf' 3 'vir- THQ. . , 1 all! lr 5 ltr if N V l l l ix-vi l 2 lg :- , ' if '- A -' -F ..- w ,it , -- Q 3 'J :'1u1:..,.,.. . ' y I VIII-mu Q ghpnmmlh- 2 . 'i.t.-Jil -x . 5 wry 4,- '- 31' ,C li J . 'ff 4 .wg C! ll ,- f fl PAULINE FRANKLIN Commercial Thrift Club 3-43 Girls' Glee Club 1-43 Chorus 1-2- 3-43 Girl Reserve Club 3-4. She's cheerful, and quite modest too, And does what she is told to da. VVINIFRED Fiueimuick General Chorus 1-21 Girls' Athletic Ass'n 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-23 C.M.T.C. 4. Dark eyes, but bright prospects. Roinsnr Fuel-Iss Commercial Hi-Y 3-4. Although he seemed so near the sky, He always was a bashful guy. Douorm' l-'RIZZELL Commercial C. M.T.C. 1-23 Girl Reserve 3-43 Girls' Athle- tic Ass'n 1-23 Chorus l-21 Thrift Club 3-43 journal Staff 43 Ofhce 4. The life of woman is full of woe. STANLEY GABEL General Basketball 2-33 Football 33 Track 33 Red and Black 3. Strange thoughts beget strange deeds. Th irty-Two Louis GAERTNER Commercial C.lVl.T.C. 23 Chorus 43 Boys' Glee Club 4. Oh! to be a handsome knight And win my lady in the bright. EARL GHASTER Academic Red and Black 1-2-43 Hi-Y 3-43 F.lVl.D. 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Basketball 33 Football 1-2-3-4: Stu- Las 43 Boy Kiwanian 43 Boy Rotarian 4. He is an athlete, strong and tall, He, 'we hope, will never fall. DORIS GOBEL Practical Arts Chorus 1-2-3-43 journal Staff 43 Library Practice 1 3 Home Economic Club 3-43 Girls' Athletic Association 2. Blessings on thee, little girl. LEL.-KH Hixkes Commercial Orchestra 1-2-3-4 3 Chorus 1. Oh, ma rvelously modest maiden. VIVIAN E. HAM-3 Industrial .fl rts Hi-Y 3-4. A man that blushes is not quite a brute. MARGERET1-1 HAMAN Commercial Cvlee Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-4: Girls' Athletic Association 1-4. Her silvery voice is lhe rich music of a surn- mer bird. RAYMOND HANICQ Commercial Thrift Club 3-4. A bbookkeeper he likes to F Appreciate his work, dn we. MARQQ.-xRET H.-KRTLINE A caclemic Oniicron Lambda 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserve 3-43 Audubon Nitesak 3-45 Lambda Sigma 3-43 Chorus 2-3-43 Red and Black 3. She has a voice of glad- ness and a smile. 'l'HUiu1.iN H.xt:GHow.xi:'1' General Ever loyal, ever true, To the lasks he has to do. GERALDINE H Exim' Co mnzercial Girls' Athletic Association lg Chorus l-2-3-43 Girl Reserve 35 Home Econ- omic Club 3-4. .Mild and 1HZflSS1fN7Z'l7lg.H AILLEEN HOFFMAN Commercial Glee Club 1-43 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Thrift Club 3-43 Girl Reserve 3-4. Her hair was thick with many a curl Thal clustered around her head. H ELEN H tru. Praclical Home Economic Club 3-45 Red and Black 4. Those above her from her shall learn The perfecl ways of honor. VVILBUR HUNTER Academic St. Louis 1-2: Hi-Y 3-4. He lives conlent and envies none. DoNA1.n -Lxcous Practical Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3. Me lhought I heard a voice cry, Sleep no rnoreln J. L. joi-iNsoN General Football 3-4. The simple lasles, the kindly trails. Thirty-Three l p jsxxxxyl X l l I c I l W? ALFRED jomss General Track 13 Football 1. Not frm serious, not loo guy, But u rare goad fellow. Difrouss JONES Cornrrzerrizzl Girls' Athletic Association 1-2-3-4: C.M.T.C. 2-3-41 Basketball 1-2-33 Girl Reserve 43 Thrift Club 3- 43 Chorus 2. This quiet maid, and afhlefe, inn. Ne'er d-id hoax! what she rould dn. Omi. K.XL'I'ENHECK Prinling En-Em Club 2-3-43Stu- clent Council 4. IIfzUi1z strife and half in ravi. Alnw1aL1.E Kixncm-:R ml ra 11 e r11 i 1' Glee Club 13 Chorus 13 La mbda Sigma 2-3-4 3 Omicron Lambda 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserve 3-43 Annual Staff 43 Stuclent Couneil3 junior Class Play3 Draina- tics 3-4. Of her hear! I'I! lnwe mme, For 'tix given I0 mme wie. Cxiu. Iiixl'lfi-'AMN Pruflirul Real rvnrlh needs no interpreter. Thirty-Four EDNA KELliI.EX' General Girl Reserve 3-43 Audubon Nitesa lc3-4 3Lambcla Sigma 43 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion l3 C.lNI.T.C. 2-3-43 Debate 3-43 Omicron Lambda 3-4. Her praiflirlg tongue mn never rest, You F1171 not her refute. I,ixwkENc1f: Kn1.1n.Ex' A mzlemir Band 1-23 Orchestra l-23 Hi-Y 3-43 Oinicron Lambda 3. Sh0r1 'in smlure, Strong in army. VIRGINIA Kissmcn A rczdenzif Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Umi- cron Lamhrla 3-43 CM. T.C. 2-3-4: Audubon Nite- sak 3-43 Girls' Athletic Association 13Girl Reserve 3-41 String Quartette 4. Then lei your nzagiai hem' Glide xwrflly Io and fro. Roissier Kisicu Prurliwl Hi-Y 43 Football 4. He was seen and ulxu heard, Always lruxied Ill his word. Noiumx Koizvifi-:R Prrlrlirul Take life loo seriozisly And what is -il 'worlh? MARGARET LAFOUNTAINE Commercial Tiffin - Bucyrus 13 Find- lay 2-33 Girl Reserve 2-3- 43 C.M.T.C. 4. Modesty is the grace of the soul. MADELINE LEE Commercial Chorus 2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 2-33 Thrift Club 3-4. Her ways are always of pleasantnessf' AvoN LENTZ Practical Arts Thou art a fellow of good respect. ROBERT LONG Academic Red and Black 2-43 Hi-Y 3-43F.M.D. 43Chorus 3-41 C.M.T.C. 2-33 Class Officer 1-21 Student Coun- cil 43 Boy Rotarian 43 Traffic Patrolman 1. Every man has his devil- ish moments. EVELYN Lorr Commercial Girl Reserve 3-43 Thrift Club 3-4. A life that leads melo- dious days. ALICE MARIE LOWE Adacemic Girls' Glee Club 1-2-4: Chorus 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserve 3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Red and Black 1-2-33 Fohirab Staff 13 Lambda Sigma 3-4. She is a student. RALPH LUMAN General Chorus 13 Boys' Glee Club 13 Football 4. His worst, he kept His best he gave. F1.ovD MANECKE Commercial Wayne High School 23 Junior Class Play3 l-Ii-Y 4. Tis good will makes intelligence. FORD M ATTHEWS Printing Track 1-23 Boys' Glee Club 13 En-Em Club 2-3-4 I strove with none, for none is 'worth my strife. H ENRIETTA M CCRACKEN General Lambda Sigma 3-43 Girl Reserve 3-43 Chorus 2-3-43 Thrift Club 3-41 Red and Black Annual 2-3-43 Red and Black journal 4. A jolly miss, quite full of fun' It's pranks and work 'til day is done. Thirty-Five rits r F li .. ' ff'r1 .ffm 3- 1.I'cII.LE NICEVVEN Commercial North Baltimore 1. Track 23 Basketball 2-33 Girls' Athletic Association 2-3-43 C.M.T.C. 4. t'VVhen Carmen comes around we say, Lucille can't be far away. lVIARcEI.LIx lNlCNERNEY General C.M.T.C. 23 Home Econ- omic Club 3. Quietly she icinds her way, Doing kindness every clay. CARMEN 1NlICKEY Commercial Chorus 1-23 Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Athletic Association 2-3-43 Basket- ball 3-43 Track 2-33 Tum- bling 3-43 Cheer-Leader 33 C.M.T.C. 2-43 Thrift Club 3. H011 her lips there played a smile. DALE lN'lL'IR Academic Red and Black 43 Baseball 2-33 Hi-Y 3-43 F.M.D. 43 Traffic Patrolman 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Boys' Glee Club 1-23 Student Council 43 Junior Class Play 33 Class Othcer 2-33 Boy Kiwanian 43 Boy Rota- rian 4. A man conttinced against his will Is of the same opinion still. l.UCII,I.E M UIIQ Cu m mercial Chorus 1-2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-33Lambda Sigma 2-3-43 Girl Reserve 3-43 Thrift Club 33 Office 43 Red and Black 4. So pleasing, so teasing,- capriciaus, delicious. Thirty-Six .. .. I . .w . 37.31,--. nj ,- z, 3 I I .1 JILJI-ii? RUTH MUMMA General Girl Reserve 3-43 Lambda Sigma 43 Omicron Lambda 3-43 Chorus 2-3-43 Audi- bon Nitesak 3-43 Drama- tics 4. Her lzeart is like the moon, There's a man in it. WHITNEY NOTESTINE Practical Speech is great but silence is greater. GEORGE OGG Practical A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best af men. FRED OHLER General Boys' Glee Club 23 Chorus 23 Football 3-4. A nian's task is always a light one If his heart is light. ANNA MAE PERKINS Chorus 1-2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4: Girl Reserve 43 C.M.T.C. 1-2-3-4: Girls' Athletic Ass'n. 1-2-3-43 Harmony and Theory 1-2. It's safer being meek than fercef' ffm,-7.7 .w +I If- Ii. -ff thaw...--' NORMIAN PIPER Commercial Football 43 Stu-Las 43 A loyal,just and upright gentleman. ELLEN PKENTICE General Girl Reserve 3-43 Chorus 3-43 Girls' Athletic Ass'n 33 Omicron Lambda 43 Home Economic Club 43 Red and Black journal 4. Smooth runs the water Where the brook is deep. LUCY PRENTICE Commercial C.M.T.C. 43 Girl Reserve 3-41 Home Economic Club 3-43 Chorus 1-2. Charm strikes Ihe sight But merit 'wins the soul. WAXLTER PRICE Practical Boys' Glee Club 13 Chorus 1: C.M.T.C. 4. A way! 0' lore of books! HELEN REINH.-XRD Commercial Chorus 1-23 Girls' Glee Club 13 Thrift Club 43 Girl Reserve 4. Her inward feelings never have been told, But really she has a heart of gold. . -rr 3 I , gk 1+ f I' ,v , s --V , ' ...f fi EUGENIA ANNE RICHARDS Commercial Girl Reserve 3-43 Lambda Sigma 3-43 Thrift Club 33 junior Class Play3 Library 43 Red and Black Staff 4. f'Wh0 would despise this maiden fair With laughing eyes and golden hair. GORDON RINEBOLD Academic Jackson Township 1. Chorus 2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 C.M.T.C. 43 Boys' Glee Club 2-33 Red and Black Journal 4. He is merry as the day is long. lV1IRIAM RINEBOLIJ Commercial Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Omicron Lambda 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserve 3-43 Thrift Club 3-4: Lambda Sigma 3-43 junior Class Play3 C.lVI.T.C. 3. A proper maiden this and thoughgfulf' MAURINE RISSER General Chorus 1-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Girl Reserve 3-4. She makes sweet music With th' enamell'd stones. WILLIAM ROBERTS Commercial Still climbing after knowledge injinitef' Thirty-Seven wr IX 5 3 . I l l .il l fl Il En 4' ll ll 'W I' l' la lg l H't sn, ll 11,3 , X335 ,. lm- ' il .31 3 I I KL. ' .. I N' LT .I W- H : I ..'T - f . .- . . 725,431 ,fm 3 4 I ,M i:.,.u........ 3 r .l:un:.u-.I 2 .eLT. .2Z'.f. I J ........ . w--, ye- -.brw f ,ff ' , ' 21, ,fl ,, V, ' anew flfg si l i .1 ii l i 2 l i U. ' Q, , -il, 1 MQ.. . HA M' mf 1 WAYNE ROBERTSON General Chorus 1-2-3-43 Boys' Glee Club 1-2-33 Omicron Lambda 2-33 Football 1-2- 3-43 Basketball 2-33 Hi-Y 43 Stu-Las 4. Beware when the Great God lets loose a thinker. EILEEN ROSENDALE Aradernir Girl Reserve 3-43 Lambda Sigma 3-43 Chorus 1. A maid of dignijied and stately mien. ANNA Ro'rH Commercial Girl Reserve 3-43 C.M.T. C. 2-3-43 Girls' Athletic Association 2-3-4. Mirth, with thee I mean to lizief' I2ORO'l'HY ROWE Commerfial C.M.T.C. 23 Newspaper 23 Girl Reserve 3-4: Omicron Lambda 3-43 Red and Black 3. She has an elusive rharnz, an undefineahle some- thing. ETH1-:RN Rl'ssEi.1. A cadernir Hi-Y 3-43 Omieron Lambda 2'3-43 Trailic Patrolman 3-43 Annual Staff 3. We have a versatile young man Whenever asked he says, I can. Thirty-Eight DoRoTHY Sixonoius Academic Chorus 1-2-3-4 3 Girl Reserve 3-43Girls' Athletic Association 33 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Newspaper 3-43 Red and Black Journal 4. Black eyes with a wondrous bewitching charm To do us good or do us harm. ELMER SCHLENKER Commercial Thrift Club 3-4. He was a gentleman from sole to crown. GEORGE SCHUSTIER General Trafhc Patrolman 1-2-3-43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Chorus 1-3-43 Bank Messenger 1-2-3-43 C.M.T.C. 1-2-3-4. 0 world! 0 life! 0 time. CARROI, S1-ii-:ARER General Fort Wayne, Indiana 2. Track 3-43 Hi-Y 43 Foot- ball 4. As fond as an Arab of dates. KATHRYN S1-IUMAKER Commercial Girl Reserve 3-43 Office 3-43 Thrift Club 4. Calm, fomposed, and somewhat shy. ,-1-,.., Y . ' 'frfli' lil',si-i351-l ltft'l51l f'-all 'lf 2' fpliiihliili ,f ' l A il wt f -.n-., . ,, HAROLD SMITH Academic Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-4. Four long years of mingled feeling, HaU in strife and half in rest. CHARLES SNYDER Academic Delta 15 Football Mgr. 15 Omicron Lambda 1-2-3-45 Debate 2-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Dramatics 3-4: Fohirab Staff 25 Red and Black 4. Even though vanquished He could argue still. BEATRICE STAFFORD General Girl Reserve 4. A charzgelessfriend upon W hom we may depend. VERNON STEARNS General Chorus 15 Boys' Glee Club 1. A im high and believe you are capable of great things. MAX STEXVARD Academic Band 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 3-42 Baseball 35 Red and Black 3-45 Office Clerk 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Boy Rota- rian5 Boy Kiwanian. A demon with the ladies. MARGARET SYLVESTER Com mercial Girl Reserve 3-45 C.M. T.C. 2-3-45 Girls' Athletic Association 2-35 Chorus 1-2. She is always busy doing things, Service, tis said, happi- ness brings. . .gm -ns Vail---U ...Jil-t . 3. ', ,.-l- ur EVELYN WARD Commercial Girl Reserve 3-4. What she undertook to do, she did. MARY KrXTHRYN WARD Commercial Library 15 Red and Black Staff 1. A gentle disposition brings the owner many friends. JAMES YVEAVER Academic Track 2-3. He lived at peace with all mankind. fit-JORGE NVEBB Printing Track 15 En-Em Club 2-3-4. I will live lhrough it all. TEDDY XNILLIAMS Academic Bradner, Ohio Not by his size, But by his disposition is he judged. JOHN WILSON Academic Oshkosh, Wisconsin 1-2. Hi-Y 3-45 Red and Black journal 45 Boy Rotarian 4. A happy lad we must confess. Thirty-Nine t-' .., L 9 l A I I -.N QQ VJ 'v 1 l 5-Tl l , ll l l .-X., i 1 1 l 1 l l it l ll li l l ll il ll ' ill 1 l. 5, it .lll l , .AMI Mig yi, A sl, till gl ls' wtf V2 l -l ,lj .ll l ww if llll alll, ll-' 1607151 l 5 all A , M l ig I 5 l . , lf. fl' .4 f Wal l all . , if 'l t , . . L vm .i l fi , . ALM' S534-k 133 i 3 ' l A VAVGHN VVONDERS General Hi-Y 3-4. His 'uoiee in one dull, deep unvariecl sound, Seems to break forth from faverns underground. Jos' Woomeurif General Boys' Glee Club 23 Chorus 2: Basketball 3. Born for success he seemerlf' l.ovE1.i,.x Woo'rEN Commercial Chorus 1-2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Girls' Athletic Association l-23 News- paper Stall' 3-4: Girl Reserve 3-43 junior Class Play. Patience is a plant that grows Not in all gardens. LE CLARKE Wousi' .4 eademie Stott High, Toledo 3. Band 4. Life is no longer if we hurry, Life is no heller if 'we worry. F1,oRENCE YAUUH General Oak Harbor l, Port Clin- ton 2. Girl Reserve 43 Home Economic 43 CM. T.C. 43 Chorus 3-43 Auclu- bon Nitesak 33 Red and Black journal 4. A maiden newer bold of spirit still and quiet. 01.E'ra.x YUDER Commercial Girls' Athletic Association Girl Reserve 3-4. A merry heart maketh .-1 cheerfuleonr1ler1anee. Forty l EUGENIA YYOUNGSTON General Girl Reserve 3-4. Lightness in her heart and step Work and play she fills with pep. C1.Eo ZELLER Commereial Chorus l-23 C.M.T.C. 23 Librarian 2-33 Audubon Nitesak 33 Girl Reserve 3-43 Lambda Sigma 3-43 Head Cashier 4. Tis modesty that makes a 'woman seem rl-Wine. ALFRED ZEIGL1-:R Aeademie Football 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 Boys' Glee Club 1-22 Chorus 1-Zi Hi-Y 3-4. His grin, his sportsman- ship and his elean playing, Made Al one of our popular Seniors. MIRIAM ZEPERNICK Commereial Girl Reserve 3-43 C.M.T. C. 4. Happy is she who drinks The pleasures ofa rural life. I.UC1L1.E Z1Nsx1,xx'Eu Commercial Sandusky 1-2. Girl Reserve 3-4. Is she kind as she isfa-ir! For beaaty llws with kindness. ELIZABETH REED General Chorus 2-3-43 Girls' Athletic Association 23 Girl Reserve 1. And though she promise to her loss, She makes her promise good. . .. 1 , . -1 ., I 5-'F' . .. r. w. r., 1 - 'vv Rl.. si v'M?,,1,r .,..I 'EIEFIIIITE IIRQEEJTD RNIB IBUHMBH6 591392 Senior Class lilist6Vy LISTEN, DEAR PEOPLE, while I relate the story of a great army that went a-marching through the land of knowledge. The way was long and rough but this staunch class of 1932 never failed . During our first six years, we, the recruits, were stationed at various training camps, where we received our first ideas of team work and the fundamentals of education. The first complete ,mobilization of the army occurred when junior High opened its doors in September, 1926, It was not until the following year that our division through strenuous training had accustomed itself to the strange surroundings and conditions. Our superior officers were encouraged by our versatility in various fields of endeavor, and after two years of intensive training we were granted a three months' leave of absence and promoted to the high and honorary band for which we had many years striven to attain. As a mark of our appreciation we presented a play, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Dorothy Danner in the role of Snow White, Earl Ghaster as the Prince, Cleo Zeller as the Queen and numerous lesser characters made this our first successful maneuver. At the close of our leave of absence, dear old Fostoria High opened its portals to our Division, into which we marched confidently because of our previous successes. Various other Divisions watched us with suspicion. We were assigned quarters and were promptly dubbed the Frosh by the three other Divisions. The Second Division called the Sophs annoyed us very much, but being good soldiers we promptly ignored them. Wishing to establish a precedent, we organized in our first year. Allan Oram was elected Major General: Wilfred Earl, Brigadier General: Dorothy Danner, Adjutant General: and Bob Long, Quartermaster. A The social side of our training was greatly aided by two parties we held in our gymnasium. This also gave the other Divisions the impression that we were going to be represented in all activities. After nine months we were all granted a three months' furlough and our whole Division was promoted to the quarters of the Third Division. For the first time in the history of our Division, we were all to be quartered in one great training assembly. During this year, all, from highest otiicer to lowest enlisted man, entered various activities and showed their mettle by winning honors in Debate, Drama, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, and Athletics. Having been greatly handicapped previously by having no banner, we decided to choose our colors. Wishing them to typify our spirit and also our prominence in activities, we decided on Scarlet and White. . Thus another nine months elapsed and we were moved to the coveted quarters of the Second Division, with Dale Muir as our Major General and Buhl Burgoyne as Adjutant. This year was one of surprise attacks and maneuvers. From the very beginning, we planned for the climax of the year, when we would banquet the First Division, in the- Camp Gymnasium. To secure finances for this occasion we presented a three act play Cat-O-Nine-Tails, the first play ever to be given in our camp by a third Division. All through the year, our colors were carried into many unknown Gelds and we showed, more and more, our scholastic ability and leadership, accompanied by our prowess in athletics. We were recognized as a Division worthy of attention anywhere. The Commander-in-Chief of the army being impressed by our ability and powers now advanced us to the First or Senior Division of his Army. This is the most coveted and honorable division in his ranks, and only those of high repute and proven character ever attain the honor of acquiring a place in this legion. VVe marched in with Hying colors and placed a name for ourselves in that little Hall of Fame. We elected Herman Dennis as Major General, Floyd Thompson as Brigadier General, Buhl Burgoyne, Adjutant General, Beulah Grear and Reed Zimmerman as Quartermasters. We organs ized a Student Council, which gives a closer relation between instructors and students. An out- Standing event of the year was the First Division Party given for the High Commanding Officers and members of the First Division, this being the first of its kind to be held in the history of the camp. As a final endeavor we presented in the Camp Chapel the play, The Poor Nut, which was indeed a line production and was well received by all members of the camp. We have, all through our service held before us the ideals of our camp. We have given our best to it, and we have been greatly repaid. And now, fellow students, that we are being mustered out, into the organized reserve in civil life, we commend our beloved camp, the Alma Mater, to you. May you love it, serve it, and live up,to its high ideals. F orty-One ' 1,,J':'. . ,ga . I if l 4 1 74 Z Z 1 L ' l n I ja l If K f gg ,sg-, -,. ,,,L,,g-,,,. azaffflgxlaa Cihxss OFFICT-:Hs Presfzlenl: RLrssELL Fox Vire I're.ridenl: GLENN MARSHALI Serrelary: ART VVERNIL In Treasurers: EVELYN Trrus KENNETH CvAMERTS Forty -Two FELDER T 'ii 'ffl f Junior Class History THERE IS IN THE NORTHERN part of Ohio, a com- munity famed far and wide for its brilliant achieve- ments and its high moral character. In this commu- nity there is a strange system of regulating the inhab- itants. They are divided into four divisions, Fresh- men, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. In the Spring of each year the aged and decrepit ones are cast out of the land and those who have been members of the community for a year, are advanced into a higher division, while each Fall a young and vigorous colony fills the vacant place. The new colony, numbering 147, admitted in the Autumn of 1929 was the most promising ever received. The beginning was propitiousg indeed it was evident from the Hrst that the favor of the Gods rested upon them. The process of naturalization having been soon effected, the colony was established with Mary Ellen Waddell at its head. The older inhabitants of the place, together with the head of the community and all the ruling body, seemed favorably disposed toward the latest acquisition. This new colony was indeed an asset to the com- munity, for it was well represented in Chorus, Glee Club, Orchestra and Band. As Freshmen, under the able direction of Miss Ash, they organized the Fresh- men Players' Club, which is a division of the Omicron Lambda. In the year 1930 this colony had progressed into the Sophomore division of the community. This time it was headed by Russell Fox. After a year full of successful accomplishments the group entered the junior section, again headed by Russell Fox. They showed themselves leaders in debate, dramatics, music, art and other activities. ln Basketball and Football the boys showed themselves to be real men. The group followed the custom of entertaining the Seniors and presented an exception- ally fme play A Full House to raise the funds necessary to sponser this yearly endeavor. At present the group is in a comparatively high state of civilization and the conditions under which they labor are especially suited to further develop- ment. The soil is fertile, the people are industrious and the colony has excelled in its work. These facts furnish ample evidence of the industrial conditions which will aid to further developments. We trust that the Gods may continue to favor and bless future groups as they have those in the past and that their achievements may bring only honor upon the com- munity of which they are, at present, a part. STELLA OVERHOLT THELMA NAUGLE lfluwzirfl Harm -s Russvll liarnx-s lfranccs Bur--5 Maris- lin-usrm x1f!fll'iil'lL' Ilvtl Glm-nn lllinn in-l .Xnrlrl-w llutli Ruln-rt liruwn Virginia Hnrnvtt Robert llyvrly Durutlizn- Carter Annu Mun- Clziur liilgn-110 Flury I,'Duarrz1 Clay Dorothy C'oClx Rolwri Culi- llzirry Coppns Ruby ikxplnls XYinil'rm-fl Dolvitt Dvllxs-rt lfnrln-S L1-nla Donulcls Norrnan lfnsti-r urfl Arluli Dnwvll Ivan lfruvs-r Austin Drake- Tlmmxis Frvrlvriuk Ernest Duflim-lfl lflizfihn-tli lfrivsm-r Myron Furl Snrnli Gawrtnxfr Scott C'urm-lills Durutliy Vox liclwarrl Crmxkvr l':u1l Curry Furl Dc-claurfl lluzvl Dictur Vlura lflurtrm Dick Ellis Vinlvt lirickson Doris Fzlrnsworlll Pop.: lfzxyvs Jvwiv lfislwr Forty-Three Scott 131111111 Jvssv Crm-11 1 1:1111 G11st:1fs1111 1Cliz111m1-t11 1lz1rr111 '111 Dfvrutlly 111'111ri1'k 1'11i1ip 111-1111-rick Frrrty-Four .1 I Larry II4'11l'y Lllvillu Henry Mary 1111141111110 111-11-11 11i1u11cm'k Durcwtlly 1111gl1cs 1'21111i111' l111111l111'1 K1-11111-111 Hllnkur 111111 P11111 ,Ii1.l'k111i1l1 Qrurn' 1117111181111 P21111 -10111124011 Nf1Y1I1H11I1 ,111111-5 XX'i11i:1111 ,111rr11s Urns livrr Violvt Kurr Mz1riz1n 1411-fc-r fJll1f121. 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SCHUBERT F orty-Six Sophomore Class History As You MAY HAVE Norlcsu, our class will be graduated just one hundred years after the building of the First school in Fostoria in 1834. Thus the class of 1934 fills its small niche in the growth of education in our city. - In 1922 most of us entered our educational career. For six years we labored, sweated, and sometimes played at our work. Then when it was time to enter Junior High, we wondered and waited for whatever might happen. Then in the autumn of 1930 we, the class of 1934, entered Senior High. We were derided, scorned, and sneered at, but we came through. We were well represented in dramatics, athletics, music, and above all, in the ranks of scholarship. In all the ticket sales the Freshmen were the leaders. At the end of the year we were entertained with a party which was very successful considering the fact that there had been very few Freshmen parties. The Freshmen Players' Club, which is under the able leadership of Mrs. W. M. Hawk, presented a one-act play which was received by the Omicron Lambda and the entire student body. This year we have one hundred and seventy-six students. The Sophomores now show their adminis- trative ability in the skillful handling of the daily routine of room 328. We are well represented in all activities and again our students rank high in scholar- ship. Now that we draw near the end of our tenth year of school we know that we have added our bit to the pageant of educational growth in Fostoria. Two more years remain in which to test further our ability to succeed. VINCENT W1L1.1AMs Ruth .Xrlams .Xllvn .Xnp1lcS Rifharrl .Xppvl hlusi-plmiiiv Ash Annzxlwllv llzxclvn Farl Iizuigi-rt Dnlc llklflllllll' Rlfllilffl Hurtvll Virginia lim-S4111 .lolm l'lL'l1lL'SflL'l'l-Pl' Allvn Blusv Mary lane llrzmfly Nlurivl lirivklv lflilllll' llricklvs Gourgizuunu llrfxyln-5 G1-orgv Dim-tm'-rlv lilizznhclh Gurclm-r Dnmllly lirjm-r Klzxrjrxriu Dispvilxlvtt Phyllis KQUYIHZUI Ezirl liurklmrl Sllcfrmzm Dunbar TllUlllllSfilll'fllS1'B' Donna Clark Elizzlluutlx Dury lithm-l l-lzulc lilvzuwr Flynn-r Maynard lizxtlu-rton lwziiriu- llukc-R Clmrlm-s Vuvrm-it Vyril Englzmrl lffllllltltll Hzlki-:Q llf-lm-11 Frwlm- VVulu-1' l':U'll1'll .Xvn-ry llull Rllylllilllil Cfnlr- Rolwrl Fish Fla-cs llzlmzm David liux llm-lun lfishvr lilsim- llzzrris Ricllarrl Cllrry lfrvrlzl Iflcclitm-r Rivliurcl llzxrris Roy Dzluulu-rty Erw-SL lfnlk l'nulinv llurrisxm lJI'l'l'y Ruhvrt Ds-ukurfl Willis Fusu-r Klllllfyll Hurwlunun Ruth Du-r Dallas Drcrls-rick Vivizm llzirlsook Opal DvX'wrc Sclmhcrl Fruth Phyllis Hs-ck F orty-S01 len Vlizirln-S Hvnry liikiiiilffl Hn-nry Dxlls- H4-rin' juyu- HL-rh II s-rt Lillizm Ilvrrig Darn-I Huff Elma Pipvr HHH! Iflrirvrivn- llolmlvn friiifillllfi Hunks-r Hymn Ilutcliinf Ruth Kurm-s Ge-rt ruriv Kvlhln-y jaispvr Ka-livy XVill Vhurlvs Pritvluurri Forty-Eigllt Tlivlmzi Kvyr Eclgzir Kim-fvr Arthur Kirby Nzxdm-lim' liiwr Milriri-cl Krmlsv Ifrzxnvm-S Lu- VVillium Lu- .Xlhu l.uuxau Lziylin l.llIli1lIl jusvphim- Munn f.IllViH Mzirslizlll Ruin-rt1Mur1in ard Rude- ' 'FIIUIIIZIS Marlin kirluurd Multlwws Lillian Mvlilvzisl Murgzm-t Mrlh-rixiicl Hurry Blivkvy l'hm-llv Milk r Mzirpgzlrvt Millvr Virginia Nlumly Cliurla-S Murris Isla Munn G1-rz lclirx- Myi-rs jrssiv Nvlscin X1lll'i4ll1 Rv:-cl Duris Nvwcmiivr Vivian Nichols iflnyll Olivvr Linyci Ulivvr Durotlly OSU-rhrwlt Ruth OW-rimlt c'ilZll'1l'S Pzipvnfus Mihlrs-rl Parks Iiilrcn PL-lion Gilhi-rt Pvllon junior Pfoil Kvruwtli Pinglc Dorothy RL-inharci r Cflgnn R.l3ll.l.1.l . I V EW-iyn Runry jam- 1'lf'iX'l' Rvhzx Rx-lcilnil Mildred R11 Earl Smith Raclu-lXYallz1ue C'4'Cil YVc1ot0ii Margaret VVurley .Xuiline VVri11ht Maynard Yates XVilliam Young Albert Zimmerman Opal Rhrncl Floyd Smith Ruth VVarrl Q hirlis Rohrs Reva Smith Marion NVeflge Robe rt Stott Robert Smith Rosa XV4-iker blada Slntftr Ruby Smith Robert XVhitman Vine blnw lnez Snyder Cie-rsNVl1itta C eorge Qhmrer Eloise Solomon Carl NViee Mae Shields Robert Shiley Delbert Shontz Kenneth Shontz Ralph Silveus Clarence Slick James Slusser Phillips Sorenson flyrlv Stearns Geraldine Stiles Karl Strouse Julianna Stateler Ralph Thompson Nate Vance Cleo Zuern EiiZ2liD4'lil Vtiilliilins Helen VVilliams Leona NVilliams Opal VVi1liams Vincent VVilliams john VVinr'lsor Violet Xlfonclers Forty-Nine V l. il Freshman Class History IN SEPTEMBER, 1923, we embarked on the long quest for knowledge. We were destined to be the future class of 1935. We sailed peacefully for six years, becoming wiser each year. Then to Junior High! How proud we felt to be high school students! Two years was a long time for those who desired to go farther. Finally the graduation. What a glorious affair in the eyes of those who graduated. September 1931, found us waiting patiently for the doors to open on this new adventure. We were just green Freshmen but we consoled ourselves by thinking, VVeren't the Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors once Freshmen? Time has flown and, in spite of the fact that the upperclassmen have looked upon us as those little Freshies, many things have been accomplished. The Freshman class has been well represented in the school activities. The boys have taken part mainly in athletics, the girls, in Girl Reserves and other clubs open to Freshmeng and both boys and girls in Fresh- man Players, Glee Club, and Chorus. The Freshmen also have taken an active part in banking, having a high percent in the Freshmen rooms. VVe hope that in years to come, when looking at this Annual, we will remember the sincere happiness of our Freshman year and remember that all things are small in the beginning but - the tiny acorn grows into a mighty oak. The resl all call ns Green and Freshies, Bat don l you like ns so? HQME Room PRESIUENTS . INIARION lXlYCl7M. JOE Kovncs, . LOUISE ZUELZKE. ...., .322 TWILDRED APPEL. HELEN LINGENFE Fifty . . . . . ,324 I.'I'ER..325 This centennial year were only sprouled - Bal all fresh and green things grow. SARAH HOLLOWELL Dorothy .Mlzunw 12llIllk'1'.XlLll'lCll lNl:1rk.Xlui- Clmrlc-4 .Xsli ' I X'l1 It Ll r Robert lizulvn lktln-r Bair fliurlf-s linrringvr Surzlli liuzxm ,Xnnn livuk .Xllvv lh-ills-QLI4,-rfvr Clizirll-S liirkmiru Naomi liirkmirc Glvnwoorl liroylvs l-lowzml Iiurgvr Junk Fzxiiiplun-ll Klilflrccl fiLll'lIll'l1 Mary Connors livclyn lfisln-r Virgil Copsvy llcln-n lfislior Lllfilln- Crzunvr Pctl- lfislxcr Alvin Crow Curl Fox Curl Dzxymnclv lllCll2ll'll Franklin Ruby DvTrow YL-rnzi Fry lluzmilu Fzirtrr Marcus illiilcotn- Sllurniu Clay Iiilm-n l'lvvs-mu-r llvlcn 1-Uilllfll ,lvzin Cfockiv Virgil Dillon Gcrtruclc Drukn- juliu Drzly Dorothy IJIIIICZIII .ls-an lirlwarrls Roln-rt lilclliv Lula Glivl: Lowa-ll Grnvc-S ,lzmn-s Glicrnsvy lxlnl- Hain:-s Ruth Hali- Puiilini- llnnvy Fifty-One Ralph Ilartlvy .Kiln-rt julmson Allmvrt Knox Fri-cl KiCfUl'l'lliA'k Maxwell i'iklllLlilZlW2llllil Carl .lnrrns Glenn Knox Enos Milli-r Pzullinv Hvinzv Paul Karin-s Paul Knunfer Hnrrii-t Milli-r Fon-st Ili-luis Catlin-rinv Kauffinaii Margaret Kl!i7kl'Il Donald Moors ilunry ill-rrig lilwuwl Kauffman Marvin Krvnz Milclri-rl Musicr Rulwrt Hicks Marlgi- Ki-ifur VVi1frn-cl Lalirnian Irene Myi-rs .Xinus Hiscr Margie Keir Norman Lainbi-rt Lurotta Myvrs .Xrtliur Hui-rig Panlinr K1-rr Milburn Ls-ary I.aVvrns' Niswanrlvr Dali' Huffman Ricliarrl Kcyi-s Claire Luc Norbcrt Nolan Mililrcrl llolrlvn Vviiiiillll Kimble Lvuna Mas- Lvc Marion Olnlmnfi-n Sarah Hullowi-Il Ruth Kisalwtli Virginia Mann Di-an Paym- Nnrinan jarubs Hi-tty Klelinlivn Marjorie INlcQ'amlli-S4 Jack Paym- Fiftyfrfivo Gcraldinq Phillips Donald Saunders ldu Mac Stcarns Gladys Vogvl Robert Pillshurg Lois Slnucts David Stein Harry VVadc Nelson Prantu Alhcrt Sllt'1'lllZ1ll Dalton Stocksdalm- Raymond VVad0 Tom Prvnticc Ya-ttn Shin' jerry Sturm' Rohn-rt VVurCl Carl Purkey Paul Simpson Eloisc Souder Edgar XVarnt-r Glenn Pnrkvy Clydv Smith Sam Talrnadgo Nancy VVilson Dorothy Rathhurn Earle Smith Paul Tarris Rnhvrt VVolfarth Dvlhvrt Roberts Edith Smith Elsie Thrailkill Nita VVolfclt Dorothy Rohm-rts Kevin Smith Mablu Trout Thelma VVOON-n Esthvr Roberts Ncva Smith Donna Turnvr Frank VVrighL Genevicvc Sacldoris Robert Smith Ruth Anna Vclf-y Rcva Yatvs Gcrnldincf Saddoris Dale Stark Edward Vogel Rnbvrt Zipcrnifk F i f ty-Tlvrcc i i i wg: I . I l a w . ,.,-, Il i f' M- ph, ee' TU Eighth Grade Boys Fourlh Row: Carl French, Marshall Williams, Lowell Lambert, Clyde Alge, Burlin Waggener, Don Rager, Dick Schlosser, Richard Fruth, Billy Stout, Charles Biehl, Robert Hellriegal, Ralph Sheets, Verlin Ross, Dick VVard. Bill Prosser. Robert Biehl, Esmer Blosser, Paul Gregory Thin! Row: Richard Headley, Ralph Kwiluis, Earl Jurrus, Donald DeVVitt, Victor Stone, Junior Pingle, George Firth, Robert Losey. Jack Libly, Virgil Groves, Ralph Bennett, Milo Feasel, Harry Lewis, Frank Ray, Ralph Oyler, Hillis Good, Dick Bevington, Owen Stiles, Mike Saldalsky, Charles Fredericks Second Rmv: Billy Hough, Dick Deckard, Jack Castor, Bruce Bishop, Kenneth Waggener. Jack Bevington. Robert I-lzimpshire, Orlo Castret, Danny Rhoad, Bob Crow, Bernard Kelbley, je-hn VVade, Bob Smith, Fred Wiekert, Dale Samsel, Clair Risser, junior Davis Frm Roz.-: Don Silveus, Jael: Papenius, William Woods. Glen Schubert, George Gray, Sammy VVinkler. john Rohrs, Glen VVilliams, Donald Bates, Richard Householder, Eugene Shock, Frank jurrus, 'Dick Kuhn, Frank Kodor. Charles Fleehtner, Robert Thumar, Donald Eelter Eighth Gracie Girls Back Row: Mary Drenning, Ruth Parker, Marjorie Corner, Joyce Gise, Lucille Waggoner, Dorothy Wedge, Dorothy Smith. Florence Phillips, Margaret Stark, Ellen Biehl. Ruth Hawk. Carolyn Kinnamen, Mamie Danniels, Louise Petteiger, Pearl Beeson. Mildred Zinsmeyer, Eillen Potts, Edith Roth, Virginia Klinepeter, Eleanor Slick. Elva Mayse. Opal Forbes, Nellie Myers, Ruth Groves, Dora Volkmer, Georgia Russell, Eileen Butler Third Row: Mary Saldousky, Ruth Grimm, Margaret True, Dorthy Schreiner, Mildred Strouse, Donna Niswander. Helen Gottschall. Wilda Mankin, Clara Gelske, Edith Stark, Gertrude Kimble. Jennie Nye, Bessie Medley, Ellaline Barnes, Betty Carter, Rachael Harris, Gertrude Miller, Kathryn Lewis, Virginia Hall Sefond Row: 1VlirianSmith, Pauline Norris, Ruth Stephenson, Nina Hoffman, YVilma Page, Eileen Beck, Evelyn Myers, Betty Fleehtner, Martha Dwyer, Margaret Guernsey, Ruth Munn, Donna Clark, Mary Drake, Betty Bonnell, Bettie Bair, Maxine Herk, Ruth Kellums, Florence Raymont, Audrey Papenfus, Betty Barchus, Devota Wise, jean Wada, Beatrice Marshall, Eula Buck, Etheline Cooper P'iY.i2Rt?1L'f Helen Layton, Dorothy Wagner, Mabel Detillion, Hazel Reinhard, Jean Grimes, Mildred Welshaeher, Maudine Needles, Alverta Folk, Virginia Marshall. Geraldine Below. Ruth Wilson, Betty jean Neiman. Weldon Brooks, Virginia Manaeke, Ina Griese, Caroline Steek, Betty Benson F iffy-F our Seventh Grade Boys Fourlh Rmv: Delmar Hanicq, Richard Keckler, john Thomas, Robert Myers, Donald Foster, Robert Huffman, Bernard Lee, Charles Shirk, George Munoz, Harold Moon, john Grove, NVilliam Trauseh, Herbert Reynolds, VValter johnson. Arlin Smith. Bruce Currie. Robert Kieffer, Glenn Clark, Robert Shuman, Russell Saxton, Richard Luman. Raymond Alley, Jack Boyd, Robert Merrick Third Rare: john Portz, Chaliner Bloom, George Jinks, Harold Leary, Thomas Davis, Jack Leisinring, lra Cadwal- lader, Richard Keiser, Arthur Fickle, Robert Herrig. Marion Decker, Gene Mills, James Gray, Robert Rohrs, Howard Smith, Richard Daugherty, Harold XVard. Norman Briekles, Charles Souder, Robert Kleinhen Semnd Rrne: Virgil Mogle, Jack Volkner, Amandus Shultz, Alva Butler, Donald Doyle, Charles McClellan, Junior Moore, VVayne Perrine, Marlowe VVagner, Mac Bates, James Smith, Robert Clore, William VVade, Foster Hormer, Leo Rothenbuhler, Earl Russell Firsl Rmv: Robert Crain, Robert Mosier, Donald Hall, Robert Brandt, VVilliam Notestine, Robert Strause. Arthur Cole, Peter Hanieq, George Appel, Donald Calhoun, George Rader, Robert Fry, Robert Deer. Richard jurrus, Max Flack. Lester Barringer Seventh Grade Girls Fourlh Row: Marceil Hade, Norma Alspach, Nieta Shirk, Betty Myers, Evelyn Corner, Doris Colwell, Helen Netzel. Mildred Cook. Geraldine Naugle, Dorothy March, Bernardino Caton, Alice Stone, Genevieve Vitt. Ruth Daub, Carolyn Snodgrass. Betty Drake, Rowena Azzar, Evelyn Feasel. Mary Crocker, Grace Raymont, Mary jane Zuelzke, Donna Freisner, Melva Gene Brookover, Edithnell,Herrig, Virginia Krouse, Donna VValker, Helen Sulser Third Rmu: Virginia Johnson, Bessie Bassett, Glenna Caskie, Lucille Boday, Marjory Dwyer, Dorothy Keiffer. Betty Anderson. Leora Myers, Geraldine House, Mabel Sheridan, Bessie Goodale, Betty Somers, Sierra Swope, Margaret Wyant. jean Conklin, Marylene Barkley, Cleopha Nichols, Margaret Holcomb, Helen DeVore, Edith Harshman, Ethel Luzader, Vivian Koontz, Carolyn Snyder, Elinore Brant. Geneva Bateson. Strand Rmv: Bertha Lee, Thelma Niswander, Lorene Welscli, Lucille Hammer, Glenora Dispennett, Helen Hartley, Dorothy VVhitta, Joyce Bair, Lois Page, jean Reese, VVanda Gilliard, Eula Mae Hunt, Garnita VVunderlin, Deane Dukes, Ruth Thompson, Lois Coppler, Betty Trout, Maxine Blose FirrlRo1L'.' Ellen Layton, Josephine Smith, Dorothy Beck, Catherine Lorah, Margaret XVade, Louise Gottschall, Geraldine Price, Pauline Henry, Margaret Volkmer, Maxine Mansfield, Goldie Hartley, Selma Wernick, Jean Henry, Berniece Munger. Carolyn Haines, Bessie Fisher F ifty-F ive I' I X 3 l ,. . M Lf I , , A nw' Q ' A Wg ..,, -..m...5..,saa.aQ :J ' 'EIIEHVHNIDGDIIL M W Fifty-Eight Music l- ,. . K' . , Mixed Chorus VUCA1. M cslc IN F. H. S. has developed to a marked degree during the past several years. One of the results of this development is the fine mixed chorus which we have this year. lt is composed of about one hundred and sixty students, many of whom are under-classmen. Although these younger students did not have well developed voices this year, which proved a handicap to the chorus, the outlook for the future looks exceptionally encouraging. In years past a large number of the students in the chorus were seniors, which naturally necessitated developing a new group each year. Three public appearances were made by the club during the year and each was well received. Two cantatas were given, one at Christmas and the other at Easter, at which time appropriate music was sung. The other presentation was given before a general P. T. A. meeting held in the High School Auditorium. Mr. jones has been working hard to develop the chorus so that we might again take honors at the liisteddfod, held this year at Findlay. Although handi- capped by inexperienced and undeveloped voices, the chorus has shown a marked improvement. The numbers to be used as contest numbers this year are: Bless the Lord U My Soul by lvanof, and O Peaceful Night by Edward Geoman. For the first time in a number of years the contest pieces are to be sung unaccompanied. The Fine direction on the part of Mr. jones and the keen interest and co- operation on the part of the students has again made a successful year for the Mixed Chorus. Sixty ,Q 'EEEEHEE ERQIZEJID MNH? JIBlZL9aQHiS B952 , A ag I Adams, Dorothy Bair, Esther Beck, Anna Bemesderfer, Alice Birkmire, Naomi Carmen, Mildred Carter, Juanita Clevenger, Eileen Cockie, Jean Conners, Mary De Trow, Ruby Drake, Gertrude Edwards, Jean Fisher, Evelyn Fry, Verna Haines, Jane Heckathorne, Alberta Holden, Mildred Hollowell, Sarah Kier, Margie Kerr, Pauline Kissabeth, Ruth Kleinhen, Betty Kooker, Margie Leary, Milburn Mosier, Mildred Myers, Irene Rathburn, Dorothy Roberts, Dorothy Saddoris, Genevieve Saddoris, Geraldine Souders, Eloise Smith, Earle Shiff, Yetta Thrailkill, Elsie Wilson, Nancy Adams, Ruth Ash, Josephine Prentice, Ellen Saddoris, Dorothy Hartline, Margaret Henry, Geraldine Baden, Robert Purkey, Glen Daymude, Carl Graves, Lowell Hiser, Amos Keyes, Richard Miller, Emos Prentice, Tom Lahrman, Wilfred Wade, Harry Angles, Allen Cramer, Meredith Henry, Richard Shubert, Earl Williams, Vincent Wetherill, William Rinebold, Gordon Schreiner, Vincent Chorus Personnel Gmts Bryner, Dorothy Clymer, Elinor Deer, Ruth Duty, Elizabeth Fisher, Helen Gardner, Elizabeth Hakes, Beatrice Hakes, Faunetta Haman, Cleo Harris, Elsie Harrison, Pauline Harshman, Kathryn Hartsook, Vivian Heck, Phyllis Herbert, Joyce Herrig, Lillian Holden, Florence Hunker, Garland Jackson, Nellie Kelbley, Gertrude Lee, Frances Luman, Atha Mann, Josephine McDermid, Margaret Meyers, Geraldine Miller, Margaret Miller, Clotella Moody, Virginia Munn, Isla Newcomer, Doris Overholt, Ruth Osterholt, Dorothy Parks, Mildred Reed, Marion Reiss, Mildred Shaw, Jane Shields, Mae Solomon, Judith Wallace, Rachel Reed, Elizabeth Wooten, Lovella Muir, Lucille Boys Berger, Howard Chilcote, Marcus Fisher, Pete Guernsey, James Hoffman, Dale Kimble, William Nycum, Marion Purkey, Carl Smith, Robert Wade, Ra mond Bangert, Clarl Etchen, Walter Mickey, Harry Smith, Earl Crocker, Edward Wray, Kenneth Muir, Dale Souders, Kenneth L fa.-,.a...maii3hdnmi4..firi..J , . a-. Ward, Ruth Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Opal Williams, Leona Wright, Audine Zuern, Cleo Carter, Dorothea Deiter, Hazel De Witt, Winifred Dunbar, Gertie Mae Elarton, Clara Fayes, Margaret Fisher, Jessie Harriman, Elizabeth Henry, Lucille Highline, Mary Hummel, Pauline Martin, Pauline Naugle, Thelma Overmire, Mary Shultz, Evelyn Shearer, Pauline Thompson, Rosalie Wade, Jessie Welker, Mildred Wada, Dorothy Caskie, Jessie Castor, Jane Clevenger, Faye Copley, Lois Fox, Thelma Franklin, Pauline Gobel, Doris Haman, Marguerite Hoffman, Aileen Lee, Madeline Lowe, Alice Marie Mumma, Ruth Perkins, Anna Mae Rinebold, Miriam Yauch, Florence McCracken, Henrietta Broyles, Glenwood Clevenger, Junior Franklin, Richard Hicks, Robert Kauffman, Elwood McCormick, Fred Payne, Dean Sanders, Donald Stark, Dale Wolfarth, Robert Bemesderfer, John Fruth, Shubert Morris, Charles Thompson, Ralph M 7 l l Gamertsfelder, Kenneth 'fx Long, Robert Shuster, George Gaertner, Louis Sixty-One A.. , it ,. ,, A 1110 I NY seal I i l l Boys Qlee Club President, EDXVARD CROCKIQR Vice President, GORDON RINEIsoI.n Serretary-Treasurer, VINCENT WILLI.uIs Librarian, EARL SCHUHIQRT TIIIQ Boys' fiillili CI.t'Iz, composed of about thirty boys, from each of the four classes of the High School, is one of the hardest working organizations in the school. Under the able direction of Mr. L. G. Jones, these boys have proved their ability in music by the enviable records they have made in the past. Regular rehearsals are held each Tuesday and Thursday during the sixth period. This is the only time during which they have the opportunity of prac- ticing together as a group. Most of the time has been spent in rehearsals for numbers used in the three public appearances in which they took part, and the Fisteddfod held at Findlay, April 22. The number used in the contest this year was A Yachting Glee by Viiilliam Culbertson. The boys gave a Hne rendition and interpretation of the piece and received favorable criticism. However, as was pointed out by the judges, many of the boys, being quite young, have immature voices. This, of course, will I1Ot be the case next year and we feel confident that we shall have the best club we have had iII a number of years. VVe regard our accompanist, Floyd Thompson, as one of the most important members of the club, and his services are well recognized and appreciated by all the boys in the club. Four members of the club: Ed. Crocker, Austin Drake, Kenneth Games- felder and Maurice Robertson composed the H. S. Quartette. This group of boys have made a splendid record and we shall be proud to have them all back with us next year. Sixty-Two Girls' Qlee Club President, MILIDRED PARKS Vice President, ELSIE HARRIS Secretary, JUDITI-I SOLOMAN Treasurer, GERTRUDE KELBLEY Librarian, V IVIAN HIXRTSOOK THE GIRLS' GLE12 CLUB, composed of thirty members - five Freshman, seventeen Sophomores, three juniors and five Seniors - rehearse regularly on Monday, and VVednesday. This group of talented young singers have made several public appearances during the school year: a special program for the High School assembly, music for the Seneca County Teacher's Institute, and the Eisteddfod at Findlay. The Snow by Elgar, was the number selected for competition at the Eisteddfod this year. The adjudicators gave nothing but praise concerning our rendition of this song. They stated that our opening phrases were superior, compactness of voices was good, attacks, balance and blends as well as the crescendos were exceptionally well handled. The group was kept from first rank because the voices were too young as compared with other choruses competingf' Although handicapped by young voices this year we are quite fortunate in having all but hve of the club back again next year. Mr. jones has had a very difficult year with so many inexperienced voices with which to work. We feel sure, however, that accomplishments, by means of hard work on the part of the students and Mr. jones, will be in vivid evidence next year. VVe joined the Boys' Glee Club this year and presented two cantatas: Child Jesus by Clakey, for Christmas, and The First Easter by VVilson, for Easter. Much recognition is due to our efficient accompanist, Eileen Hoffman, whose loyalty and cooperation were so essential for our accomplishments this year. Sixty-Three i Wawx i7 ' . 3 ag? ' '.,,-.sr H w ffflifl S The Band Tins Ylelxiz 'I'Hli Fosrokrx Hunt School Band has succeeded in holding up the standards and traditions of former bands. Under the able direction of Mr. li. li. Smith, and by the patient and faithful practice of the boys, who turned out at 8:00 o'clock every Monday, Vlednesday and Friday morning, the band continued on its upward climb toward perfection. Through a magazine subscription sale in the High School, funds were secured to purchase music and better equipment. The band also appreciates the marches donated to them by Mr. U. ff. Harding and the two marches, Four Square and Hfinicnnati Post, which were composed and donated by Mr. Frank Simon, conductor of the Army Band. The Band, as usual, provided entertainment at the football and basketball games and also many other occasions. This year several members were included in the All Ohio Band which met in Cleveland April 4f5, and made a very commendable showing of themselves. As a result of much patient practice the band placed second in the Northwest District contest, held in Fostoria April 15: in competition with Findlay, Marion, Bluffton, Lima and Ada. The reed quartette placed first and the brass ensemble second in their respective contests. The final appearance of the year was at the Band Festival, held in Sandusky on May 7 f 8. On Friday evening the bands gave a massed concert, and on Saturday afternoon put on a parade through the streets of the city. The boys came home feeling that the current year had been another addition to the list of past successful years of line musical accomplishments. Sixty-F our High School Qrchestra BY CONSTANT HARD WORK and practice, the High School Orchestra has proved itself to be one of our hardest working and best known organizations in the High School. Our student body is extremely proud of its two orchestrasg the large orchestra, the oldest and probably the better knowng and the pit orchestra. The latter was formed about five years ago and is composed of advanced students whose superior playing qualifies them for membership in it. It provides music for chapel and other assembly programs. The Instrumental Music Department of our High School is under the very efficient supervision of Mr. E. E. Smith, who has proved himself to be a capable leader and instructor. Much of the progress and success of the orchestra this year is directly due to Mr. Smith's untiring effort and instruction. Through early morning practice and patient work, our orchestra improved to such a marked degree, that at the District Contest held in Fostoria April 15, it tied with Harding High School of Marion for second honors in a very close contest. In the ensemble contests, Fostoria was awarded more high honors than any other contestant. The successful accomplishments of our orchestra and director has merited the enthusiastic support of the students and townspeople, and we know that in the future a finer and higher standard of excellence and achievement will be reached and maintained by this group of musicians. Another orchestra, composed of junior High students is under the direction of Mr. Smith, and through the valuable training and experience they are receiving at present, will undoubtedly strengthen our orchestras in the future. Sixty-F ive lf 'Wi LAM ua , , . 3-1.-,v ,,...i i ' 4 . T ' ce Q ' . it A ii S. gi Y ' 1 I R J' X, :Q ' ' 1 ,- 'XS Qi li QVVX Q . 5 bX:XXiXx X ,' gx-'wg ' .2 if I - - N R ' 'TQ , i, y i. N L l 5' 3 Ei 1 5 3 s i 7. A L I 5 it L. EN V AT' .J FQ 3 'l it .gf Q '1 li .u w 1 V-L i ' .1 . E .. R lm J, j 'l ' ' R, N 4 'H .. lv. , :A f f ' 5 J V l i J l an .-1 ' 1.15 . 'IIIIEEILIZE LIIRQIIBIED CANJZD IBILQSGBHQ. H9392 CORNETSZ James Slusser Kenneth Gamertsfelder Vincent Williams Dale Herbert Ernest Eckert Lester T ler Calvin Nllarshall CLARINETS: Karl Strouse Allen Blose Gene Lynch Maynard Yates William Mason Leland McClellan Normand Jones Phillip Sorensen Norman Bates Arthur Zuelske jack Edwards Band Personnel SAxornoNEs: Ernest Duffield Dan Shfgoerd llsobertwiehl dgar arner Richard Fruth Amos Hizer DRUMS: Norman EI acobs Charles ssman Maurice Reeves Hillis Good Kevin Smith BAssEs: Donald Jacobs LeClare Worst Charles Henry J ack Libbey OBOE: Glenwood Broyles Orchestra Personnel FIRST V1oL1Ns: Virginia Kesler Elizabeth Harriman Geraldine Myers Ada Dowell Alice Marie Lowe Miriam Rinebold SECOND VIoL1Ns: Judith Solomon Esther Bair Stella Overholt Georgianna Broyles Wilma Page Sierra Swope Earle Smith PIANO: Helen Page THIRD V1oL1Ns: Glenna Caskie Dean Paine 'CELLo: ' Dorothy Saddoris Juanita Carter BAss V1oL: Don Jacobs' Earl Shubert CLARlNETSZ Karl Strouse Maynard Yates Jac Edwards Allen Blose FLUTE: Bruce Bishop OuoE: Glenwood Broyles CORNETS: Eames Slusser enneth Gamertsfelder Junior High Orchestra VIOLIN Wilma Page Gertrude Miller Siera Swope Glenna Caskie Ina Griese Leo Rottenbuhler Dean Dukes Margaret Holcomb VIOLA Betty Somers FLUTE Bruce Bishop jimmy Gray Sixty-Six - . .., 1, S. , l' 3' ', NY! v ' gn... A... .T .L X ,Ji ms..-GI ....,...1 a'r...im.....lLi.iiA.as.ii.tt1iii CLARINET Mack Bates Dick Ward Robert Thuman SAxPoHoNE Robert Biehl Dick Fruth DRUMS Hillis Good Bass John Libby TROMBONE Bud Shirk HoRNs: games Guemsey 'r 'l Co Rbgert Grow TROMBONESZ Harold Smith Robert Pillsburg Donald Sanders ALTQ: Earl Shubert BARITONE: Max Stewart P1ccoLo AND FLUTE: Bruce Bishop STUDENT MANAGERS: Maurice Robertson Charles Rohrs 4 Ralph siivius SAxorEoNE: Ernest Duffield FRENCH HoRNs: llames Guernsey irsil COP:-my Tnousomzs : Harold Smith Robert Pillsburg TUBA! Charles Henry PERCUSSION : Norman lg acobs Charles ssman STUDENT MANAGERS: Maurice Robertson Charles Rohrs FRENCH Home Bob Crow p BASSON George Gray CORNET Glen Williams Clair Risser Puu-ro I Don DeWitt CELLO Margaret True 'EEHIIE IERQIIBJID QRNJID JIBILQMBIRS. B952 Vocal Music WHAT DEGREE or SUCCESS we mayhave achieved in vocal music during the past four years has been due to the earnest cooperation of the students, Superintendent, and Principal. 3, It may be interesting to note the increasing enrollment in mixed chorus since 1928, 'at which time 90 students participated. In 1929 there were 126, 1930- 160, 1931- 167, and 1932- 195. This increase shows the trend of interest in creative and cultural group activities.since this activity is an elective subject. Our boys' and girls' glee clubs have appeared before the public and several local civic bodies. A pupil must qualify to become a member of these organiza- tions. Requirements for qualification are based on inherent musical ability. Membership is limited to approximately thirty voices. Music presented has been of a classical type, and within the range and experience of the average High School Student. Some of the outstanding produc- tions have been, Rip Van Winkle - by Wilson, Mound Builders - Bliss, Child jesus - Clokey and The First Easter - Wilson, as well as numerous concert groups. ' Our Annual High School Eisteddfod is an event which creates much interest and inspiration. The local Eisteddfod preliminaries have given many local students the chance to appear individually. Successful contestants represent our school in the Sectional Eisteddfod. Winners of first and second places in Eisteddfod are awarded silver loving cups. Fostoria has been fortunate in winning two first places and two second. . The following is a brief resume of the' ranking of our organization: 1928 Chorus.. . .2nd. Girls Glee ...... 3rd Boys' Glee .......... lst. 1929 Chorus.. . .1st. Girls Glee ...... lst. Boys' Glee .... ..... 2 nd. 1930 Chorus.. . .3rd Girls' Glee ...... 1st. Boys' Glee .... ..... 2 nd. 1931 - Chorus.. . .2nd. Girls' Glee ...... lst. Boys' Glee.. . ..... . . .1st. We must give consideration to the excellent work done by indidivual contestants, thereby scoring a considerable number of points which helped to increase our standing. In the future it is hoped we can divide our Chorus into two groups, Fresh- man, Sophomoreg and junior, Senior. Prqf. L. G. Jones Sixty-Seven .:'.:,..' '-.CJ- i+xL,.'....,D--. ,, ' 1 A Public Speaking FTS? as P James Maneckc, Thelma Fox, Charles Snyder, Beatrice Hakes, Glenn Marshall Aflfrmatiife Debate Team THE DEBATE SEASON opened enthusiastically with everybody on his toes in defense, or in opposition to the question: Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The definition of terms was agreed upon and those supporting the affirma- tive issues were james Manecke, Glenn Marshall, Charles Snyder, with Beatrice Hakes as alternate and Thelma Fox as time-keeper. The teams formulated their speeches from the following general issues: Are the evils of unemployment due to the fact of unemployment, or to the lack of a dennite income on the part of the worker. Are the evils minimized by giving a definite income. ls compulsory unemployment insurance the only way to guarantee this income . The affirmative attacked the question from the stand point of already successful plans, the definite income furnished by their plan, and pointed out the efficiency of their system. Their schedule was as follows: Fostoria defeated Lyons Fostoria defeated by Gibsonburg Fostoria defeated Lima Seventy S Gertrude Keibicy, Edward Crocker, Edna Kelbley, Jessie Fisher N egatifue Debate Team THE NEGATIVE TEAM consisted of Jessie Fisher, Gertrude Kelbley, Edward Crocker, with Edna Kelbley as alternate and Margaret Hartline as time-keeper. The team agreed with the opposition in definition of terms and issues. However, they pointed out the fact that the definite income suggested by the affirmative would only last for thirteen weeks. They also pointed out the fallacies of any plan necessitating the accumulation of a large sum of money in advance. They put forth the Five-Day Labor Plan which would give employment to more men and at the same time give a steady income. Public construction was intro- duced as a plan by which work and wages could be guaranteed. Their schedule was as follows: Fostoria defeated by Lima Fostoria defeated by Bluffton Fostoria defeated Lyons The season closed with great future expectations for the remaining active debate students and for the reserve members who did not participate this yearg those being Byron Hutchins, Elizabeth Gardner, Dorothy Osterholt and Lloyd Phillips. Seventy-One :sr a I l qj f L. if ' s,. - .f -4 i . i i Serum! Ro-za: Glenna Knox. Margie Kicr, Fred McCormick, Nancy Wilson, Verna Fry Ifirsl Rmr: Sarah Hollowell, Juanita Carter, Evelyn Fisher, Ruby Dt-Trow, Eileen Clevenger Freshman Players President, MARGIE KEIR Vine-President, JUANITA CARTER Secretary, NANCY WILSON THE FRESHMAN PLAYERs, a branch of Omicron Lambda, was organized as a club three years ago. The general aim is to promote talent, to over-come self-conscious- ness, and to develop poise and stage presence. Each year a call is sent out early in the fall to all Freshmen interested in dramatic work. Those responding are given a try-out before a group of five junior and Senior members of Omicron Lambda who judge respective merit according to interpretation of theme, voice quality, attitude, degree of perfection in memory work, and general effect. This year approximately sixteen were judged and resulted in a selection of ten, two boys and eight girls. They functioned well this year under the able direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Ash Hawk and organized early, electing the above officers. Freshmen Players and Omicron Lambda have had joint meetings this year and on March eighth, the former were responsible for the program. It proved very entertaining and portrayed a high quality of talent which will automat- ically become a part of Omicron Lambda next year. Seventy-Two Third Ram-5 Carroll Slit-an-r, Alfred Ziegler, Gordon Rincbold, Barrett Brown, John XYiIson, Bob Long. VVillJur Hunter, Louis Cat-rtner Serontl Kms: l'lareVK'orst, Floyd Mant-ckv. Cliarlcs Carrt-l, Charles Snyder, Max Stewart, Don Bohycr, Ethern Russel, Herman Dennis, Bultl Hiirgoyne. Earl Gliastcr First Rmu: XYayne Robertson, Margaret Sylvester, Ruth Mununa. Dorothy Frizzt-ll, Margaret Fox, Ardelle Karcher, Virginia Kessler, Eugenia Richards, Iflenrietta McCracken, Dale Muir Senior Class Play IN SPITLQ Oli CONsIluiR,xlaI.lc discussion in favor of a serious drama rather than the usual comedy or mystery story for the Senior Class Play, the class of '32 adhered to custom and portrayed a comedy in the person of f'The Poor Nut. That well known college hoy with his pathetic humorousness completely won the Seniors, who responded eagerly to the task of putting him across to Fostoria. The development of this f'hookworm into a fraternity man and an athlete through the efforts of Mar-iory, who worked in a hook store and who was sympathetic toward him, and in spite of julia, a student, of psychology, who offered to marry him, the play required an extensive cast and versatile talent W involving sixteen leads and semi-leads for each of the two performances, and a 'lrootingu section of at least thirty, which played both nights. XYritten by lilliot Nugent and his father bl. C. Nugent, this comedy of modern youth found its settings on the Ohio State campus where the action started in the Vniversity Book Store, proceeded the next day to the athletic held where Ohio and XYisconsin held their dual track-meet and concluded that night at a fraternity dance in the Psi Sigma House. The difficult settings and unusually large casts involved developed much responsibility and endless work and sutiicient credit cannot he given to Mrs. Hawk who so ably directed the play. Seventy-Tiircc i li -' i 1 Tl1ifliR01L'.' Audine NVright, Tom Guernsey, Meredith Cramer, Willard Nusbaum, Charles Mann, Ethern Russell, Wayne Robertson. Edward Crocker, Charles Blaser, Austin Draker, Arthur Kirby, Byron Hutchins Second Roi:-: Dorothy Reinhard, Mildred Parks. Margaret Hartline, Helen Hitchcock, Josephine Ash, Edna Kelbley, Gertrude Kelbley, Sarah Gardner, Ruth Overholt. Inez Snyder. Elizabeth Dury First Row: Dorothy Rowe, Ruth Mumma, Ardelle Karcher, Margaret Fox, Virginia Kesler, Miriam Rinebold, Lois Copley, Stella Overholt, Phyllis Heck, Eleanor Clymer Omicron Lambda President, ARDELLE KARCHER Secretary, JAMES MANECKE Vice-President, NORMAND JONES Treasurer, WILLARD NUSBAUM THE GREEK LETTERS Omicron Lambda Y meaning the speech or the discourse, are the symbols of our dramatic organization, which is one of the few high school clubs with a mixed membership. The meetings are infrequent and instructive, for they furnish an opportunity for self-expression, which is the aim of the club. At each monthly meeting, one class is responsible for the programg the Freshmen Players, a branch of Omicron Lambda, were the first contributors. The outstanding production of the year was Shakes-peare's Midsummer Nights Dream, cast and sponsored by Omicron Lambda. The first presentation at the Fostoria VVoman's Club was so satisfactory that a second showing was given at the High School. Here it was enthusiastically received despite the fact that it was of a distinctly dilierent nature than the majority of our dramatic work. Here! as in debate, class plays, and miscellaneous programs A the members deserve recognition for team work, willingness, and display of talent. Seventy-Four Semnzl Rmv: Robert Brown, Normand Jones, Edward Crocker, Russell Barnes, Glen Marshall, Russell Fox. Dick Ellis Firsl Row: Helen Thrailkill, Helen Hitchcock, Lenora VValters, Jessie Fisher, Elizabeth Harriman, Dorothy Hemrick, Thelma Naugle Junior Class Play FOLLOXVING THE CUSTOM originated last year, the juniors presented their Class Play on March l5. The title, HA Full House, was merely suggestive of the many humorous situations which arise during the play. The play itself was a comedy in three acts by Fred Jackson. The complica- tions arise when George Howell, a young lawyer CEd. Crockerj, leaves his day-old bride to go to Boston to obtain some love letters which were written by his wealthy young friend, Ned Pembroke tNOrmand jonesj, to a gold-digging show- girl, Vera Vernon tDorOthy Hemrickj. Meanwhile Mrs. Pembroke tThelma Nauglej Ned's mother, who lives in Boston is robbed of her famous emerald necklace. Howell after procuring the letters from Vera is returning home when the train on which he is riding is wrecked. In the confusion which follows, Howell unknowingly trades grips with Mr. King QRussel Foxj the thief who has the stolen necklace in his grip. Upon his return home, Howell's wife tloenora VValtersD, finds the jewells and takes him to be the thief. Although the Aunt tHelen Thrail- killj urges her to leave her husbamd, Mrs. Howell decides to help him. The police tDick Ellis, Bob Brown, and Glenn Marshallj, portrayed well their ability as sleuthsg while Susie, the maid, CHelen Hitchcockj and the butler tRussell Barnesj, held the audience in laughter from beginning to end. The class of '33 felt the responsi- bility necessary to make the play a success, and each member is right- fully deserving of his portion of the credit. Seventy-Five it I fi i i .il Scholarship Teams XNITII THE PRoczREss OF EDUCATION in Fostoria has come the development of a higher standard of scholarship in the schools. Indicative of this growth is the fact that for the past three years Fostoria, with other schools in this district, has sent a scholarship team to Bowling Green State College to represent the high school in competitive examinations. J. H. Clifton, director of education, superintends the contest which has proved an effective stimulus to scholastic effort. The Motto: Not to win a prize nor defeat an opponent, but to pace each other on the road to excellence is the aim of these contests. More specifically, the winners of the scholarship contest are awarded with the opportunity for higher education. This year the following groups constitute the representative team for Fostoria: Lulin I DORKJTHX' ADAMS fiLENNVO0D BROYLES BIz'ITY KLEINI-IEN Frfnfh I EARL SCHUI-!ER'I' VI-:STA NIcIIoI.s ERMA SI',wNToNcP .llgeivm M.xRcI's CKHILCOTE JAMES fil'ERNSliY ESYHER HAIR? fvflt'?VIfXlfj' RI-:Elm ZIMMI-:RMAN LAXVRENCIC INZELHLEY M AK S'l'EXVAR'I',k Scvcntyfsix Iinglish II FRANCES LEE BILL YOUNG JUDITH SoLoryIoNtk Latin Il IQVBY SMITH KENNETH PINGLE lNIARGARE'I' NVQRLEYX I rmrl1 II BEULAH QQREAR JANE C.msToR EILI-:ICN RUSENDALEX Plane Gfomelry RlJIiER'f SMITH THOMAS GITERNSEW' KENNETH PINGLEY Physifx ED CROCKER GLEN LIARSHALL C IIARLEF. lNlANN,lf Englixll 111 LIICILLE HENRY DORi7'l'lIX' HUGHES HELEN THR.-XILKILL4: lVm'1il Ilislory GERTRUIJE KEI.nI.Ev BURI. BURKHART JosEPHINI5 AsII+ .rinzericun Ilixlory F1.ovD NIANISKE CHARLES BLASIER EUGENIA RIcII,IRIvs+ General Scirmv' DALTON STocIcsn.xI.E GLENN KNOX CARI. D.u'Ix1I'IrEt linylixh l JANE IIAINEs CARL D.wMIIImEt linglixh I JANE Pl.-XINES YE'r'I'A SIIIIIIE' MILIIREIJ .Xl'l'l.l-Tk linulish ll' ALICE NIARIE LowI2 DALE fVll'IR A RnEI,I.E IQARCIIIERK t t .llllernulvt Qrganizations Swrorztl Row: Earl Glxastvr, Dorothy Crowe, Hcrnlan Dennis, Ht-nrii-tta McCracken. Rob:-rt Long Firtl Ro:.'.' .Xnna Blat- Perkins, Lois Coplcy, .Xrclclle Karcher, Eugenia Anni- TRicl1artls, Edna Ki-lblcy Editorial Stay? Tint: Pcnvosn or THIS ANNUAL, like all High School Annuals, is to give to the student an indelible picture of school life. VVe have made an attempt to portray in our Annual, a cross-section of school life, portraying all the successes and achievements and events of interest during the current school year. XYe hope that in the future this Annual will afford an infinite amount of pleasure to those to whom school life is just - a memory. This year the editorial staff was under the leadership of Earl Ghaster, editor, and liugenia Richards, assistant editor, who assembled and helped create the Annual. Much credit is due to Ardelle Karcher, literary editor, who had the thankless task of writing the class prophecy and dedication, and had supervision of all literary work which went into the book. The sport section was very capably written by Herman Dennis and Dorothy Crowe, sport editors, who cooperated splendidly in making this Annual a success. Too much credit cannot be given to the typists, who gave freely of their time in preparing copy: to the printing department, which had supervision of the setting of all adsg and to the art depart- ment, which completed all the necessary drawings for the color work appearing in the Annual. These groups, through their splendid work, considerably eased the tasks which ordinarily proves burdensome for the Staff, All in all, the Stan' hopes that the 1932 Red and Black can keep pace with the former Annuals and that it is worthy of our High School. It is our sincere wish that the student body will derive as much pleasure in reading this book as the Staff has enjoyed in creating it. Seventy-Eight Sifwiiil Rfmu' Dali- Muir. Charles Blast-r. john VVilson, Cl-arles Snyder l 1'r',sl Rfnv: Margaret Sylvester, Jani- Castor, Max Stewart, Lucille Muir Business Staff THE Scccliss olf ANY Annual depends to a great degree upon the personnel of the literary staff. However, it cannot succeed in publishing a superior book without material aid from the business staff. The business staff of the 1932 Red and Black was exceptionally well qualified for the task. Charles Blaser, as Business Manager, kept a close check on the finances and co-ordinated well with the Editor to put out the best book possible for the amount of money available. The financial success of a book depends directly upon two Departmentsg the Subscription and Advertising. Dale Muir, with the assistance of Margaret Sylvester, put the sales over for a splendid record. The advertising staff, with Max Stewart as Manager and jane Castor and Charles Snyder as assistants, made an enviable record in securing local advertisements without which our book could not have been published. Reed Zimmerman very capably filled the position of Ofhce Manager. His position was that of a co-ordinator and connecting link between the two staffs. He was a conscientious worker and was prompt and efficient in performing his numerous tasks. Vie wish to express to the students and patrons of Fostoria High School our sincere appreciation for the fine cooperation given us to make this year's annual project a success. Seventy-Nine Third Row: Joe Kovacs, Mildred Appel, Oral Kaltenlrack, Glenn Marshall, Herman Dennis Serond Row: Helen Lingenfeltcr, Marion Nycum, Louise Zuelzkc, Meredith Cramer, Elizabeth Freisner, Maurici- Robc-rtson, Judith Solomon. Herbert Shubert.. Firxl Roux' Louis Karg. jane Castor, Dale Muir, Buclalt Grt-ar, Earl Ghastcr. Ardelle Karcher, Max Stewart, Bob Long Student Council President, EARL CZHASTER Secretary, BEULAH GREAR Vtice-President, D.xL1f: MUIR News Reporter, ARDELLE KARCHER UNTIL THis YYTEAR there has been no student Council in the High School, but under the iniiuence of the F.M.D. and the leadership of Mr. Hawk and Mr. Kreischer a Student Council was formed. A constitution was drawn up and rati- fied and officers elected and the council soon became an active organization. The Council consists of the Freshmen home room presidentsg the Sophomore class otiicers, the junior home room presidents, and also the president and vice- president of the junior class: two Senior boys and two Senior girls elected by the Senior Class, the president of the Senior Class: the president of the Girl Reserves, the president of the Hi-Y and the president of the printing department. The advisors are to consist of the High School Principal and the advisor of the F.M.D. This year Mr. Hawk and Mr. Kreischer are the very capable ad- Visors. The purpose of this organization is to create a better school spirit, to pro- mote student responsibilities, and to cooperate between the School Administra- tion and students for the common good. The Council has taken charge of various school activities, among these are: installation of hall patrol, promoting Charity Basketball ticket sale, carrying on Clean-up campaigns in the school, and various other activities within the power of the organization. All in all, the Student Council's first year has been a success and we hope it will continue to serve the High School efficiently in years to come. Eighty ff? 1' ' . , 1 K ' J :-- 4 L Li- l . ' ,--.rv , -- A - 1-xi Third Row: Dorothy Cochard, Vivian Hale, James Manecke, Fred Stone, Dorothy Cox. Dorothea Carter, Eugene Clay 5erond Roni: Miss Hunt, fldriserq John XVilson, Lucille Henry, Gordon Rinebold, Henrietta McCracken, Robert Brown, Dorothy Saddoris. Doris Gobel First Row: Doris XVhitney, Helen Hitchcock, Austin Drake, Eugene Lynch, Eileen VVinkler. Ellen Prentice, Florencs Youch, Lovella XVooten Journalism and the Journal THIS YEAR THE two journalism classes, one of the juniors and the other of the seniors, have continued the project which they started last year - that of pub- lishing daily in the two Fostoria papers the current school news. The school news usually occupies almost a full column, and the two papers, The Fostoria Daily Times and The Fostoria Daily Review have generously given space in their papers to the publishing of school news submitted to them. The writing of these daily articles is done by the journalism students under the supervision of their instructor, Miss Hunt. In addition to the daily news writing for the local papers, the journalism classes this year have sponsored the publishing of the Red and Black journal, an eight-page newspaper and magazine issued every two weeks. The journal sells for two cents for each copy and does not solicit advertising. It was tried as an experiment and has succeeded quite well thus far. Its large circulation among the student body has made it self-supporting. The journal is mimeographed and all the typing and cutting of stencils is done by a few senior girls from the advanced typing class. VVe must also give consideration to the two senior boys who operate the mimeograph machine, with- out those services this project could not be executed. Eighty-Ona M, , -rj fa b . J en f ! . . -1 4 iii' l .li ll l l L A' l l' ,l ll . l T T tl l l i ' l . T l ll lf? l ,, 1 ' .TH ' ll 'S li i.L l in .,, 1 l i . , . Y Ji if lt K ' ll ' l :W .-'L f i l lj-J 1. if .li 5' .Q 'A af! K af f !!'1',gf4ogf',. fr 5' is--fu fmt' . me Thin! Row: Bob Brown, Vaughn Vl'oncIers, Robert Freshe. Herman Dennis, Charles Snyder, Vlfayne Robertson, Bob liyerly, Gordon Rinebold, Andrew Both, Austin Drake, Don Munger, Dick Ellis Sammi Rrmu' Mr. Evans. Art XVL-rnick, Alfred Zeigler. Carroll Shearer, Vivian Hale. Charles Mann, Russel Barnes, Robert Kiser, VVilhur Hunter. Don Bohyer, Ethern Russel, Russel Fox, Robert Long, Mr. Hawk First Row: Lawrenee Kelbley. Reed Zimmerman. liuhl Burgoyne. James Manecke, Dale Muir, Max Stewart, Earl Ghaster, Charles Blaser. john Vifilson, Barrett Brown, Harold Smith, Floyd Mant-ckc Hz -Y PF6.9'Zil1'6Hf, EARL GHASTER Secretary, CHARLES BLASER Virf'-President, MAX STENVART Treasurer, DALE MUIR Azizfisers, MR. HAWK, MR. EvANs TEN YEARs Acso a group of eight boys started the local Hi-Y club. It has grown during the past ten years to a club of forty-five members and is now one of the largest organizations in the school. The club holds its regular weekly noon-day luncheons at the Y.M.C.A., the meetings being devoted to business and programs Consisting of speeches by faculty members and prominent business men, and numerous kinds of entertain- ment. Once a year, as a grand finale, a Sweetheart Banquet is given. There are other social events for the boys only, such as the VVild West party held this year. Following the State Convention the delegates had charge of one of our chapel programs and they also carried on similar programs in several of the local churches. Mr. Hawk and Mr. Evans have ably helped us carry out our year's program and purpose to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Eighty-Two Girls' Reserve Club President, JANE CAsToR Secretary, EUGENIA RICHARDS Vice-President, ARDELLE KARCHER Treasurer, OLETHA YODER Advisers, HELEN CRAFTS, ISABEL HUNT, SARAH BOURNE THE GIRL RESERVE CLUB of Fostoria High School was organized in 1924 with six members. To see the great development of the organization in eight years, one has only to compare the membership of the club in 1924 with the membership today, which is 125. Our aim this year, as in former years, has been to help in the betterment of the community. To aid in this, we have made - picture books for the hospitals, valentines for the Old Folks' Home, and brought cheer to our community by singing Christmas carols. This year we are branching out more and having closer relationships with other Girl Reserve clubs. Early in the year a large percentage of our membership attended a Tri-County Conference in Tiffin. On April 9, the members of the Fostoria club were hostesses to the same group for a second conference. A Chinese girl was the principal speaker. Fifty-one years ago, in 1881, the Girl Reserve organization was first founded under the name of 'lThe Little Girls' Christian Association. The group consisted of young, serious girls who have become the women of today. These fifty years must not slip by unnoticed so the Girl Reserves set aside the week of November 1-7, 1931, to celebrate the Golden jubilee. VVe participated in this by having a birthday cake with candles, created by the art departmentg and the presentation of a short play on the growth of the Girl Reserves. E i gli ty-Three I? 'W' 'a 4 U it E, ti- .i lil 5. la Sammi Ro-zzz' Mr. Krcisclier, Dale Muir, Don Boliyt-r, Earl Gliasrt-r Fir.vlRU1a': Charles Blasvr, Robert Long, Herman Dennis F. M. D. THE F. M. D. was organized in 1918 by a group of Senior boys who originally wished to develop their own ability and the interest of the school in literary and oratorical lines. Now the club has expanded to practically every activity in the school and cooperates with any organization within its power. The membership is composed of senior boys who were chosen from their class because of their activity in organizations, athletics, scholarship, and leadership. During the year the F. M. D. has accomplished some very worthwhile projects. Among these are: seating-plan for chapel, ushering, instigating the organization of the Student Council, organizing the hall patrol, publishing of Armistice-Day program for the football game, and other small activities. The members of this year's club possess good scholarship records and commendable services in other activities such as leadership, dramatics, Hi-Y, Chorus, Red and Black work, football, and baseball. Mr. Kreischer is the faculty advisor for the F. M. D. and is a helping and guiding factor in our activities. At present the F. M. D. is considering several members of the junior class who are outstanding in School activities and we wish those who are selected for next year, a profitable and helpful year in creating a greater and finer Fostoria High School. Eighty-Four Second Rmv: Leland McClellan, Oral Kaltenbach, Ford Matthews, Norman Foster, Richard Matthews, Jack Edwards First Roux' Eugene Griffith, Floyd Smith, Charles Rohrs, Charles Papcnfus, Fharles Covrctt, Robert Colf- En-Em Club President, ORAL KALTIENBACK Vice President, VVILLIAM jtuznus Serrelary-Treasurer, JACK EnwARIIs Advisors, M. C. GOODRICH, R. L. SMITH THE EN EM CLUB was organized in 1930 to stimulate interest in the branches of printing with which the students come into daily contact in their classwork. Any boy who is a student in the Printing school may become a member of the club. Although the organization is but two years old it has seventeen boys who are active members. Regular meetings of the club are held twice each month. VVell formulated plans are arranged for the meetings to include discussions relative to new trade invention and processes and many diversified discussions on current points of interest. This year, as a special project, the club made a study of the methods of producing, and the various uses of ink pigments. A trip to a large printing establishment, paper mill or engraving plant is usually made once each year. This tends to give the members of the club an opportunity to observe practical application of the Graphic Arts which proves to be interesting as well as educational. Eighty-Fire f 'W l I , I l Ml AI S I ,l . 1 ws --I Vg., I . s 'I l .ii Third Row: Margaret Hartline, Ruth Mumma, Lucille Muir, Cleo Zeller, Lois Copley, Judith Solomon, Geraldine Myers, Uldine Stephenson, Elizabeth Friesner Sfroml Row: Miss Hunt, Eileen Rosendale, Vesta Nichols, Doris NVhitney, Jessie Fisher, Evelyn Titus. Edna Kelbley, Miss Van Ausdall, Dorothy NVada First Row: jane Castor, Arrlelle Karcher, Eugenia Richards, Beulah Grear, Henrietta McCracken, Helen Page, Margaret Fox, Miriam Rinebold, Alice Marie Lowe Lambda Sigma President, BEULAH GREAR Vice-President, EUGENIA RICHARDS Serwtary, HARIIETTA MCCRACKEN FIVE Yl5ARs A190 a club was organized under the guidance of Miss Mabel Bourquin to interpret the true meaning of literature. VVithout a love for books the richest man is poor serves as the motto, and the aim F to give the girls an understand- ing of books. The members chose the Greek letters, Lambda Sigma, meaning Literary Society as their name, black and white, signifying ink and paper, as their colors, and the sweet pea as their flower. During the year many interesting projects have been studied, the most important being the study of modern authors in drama and short stories. In pursuing this end the authors studied were: O. Henry, Guy de Maupassant, Angia Yezierska, Katherine Mansfield, John Galsworthy, Rudyard Kipling, and Thomas Hardy. The programs have consisted of reports on lives of authors, hook reviews, and resumes of plays. Each member has answered to roll call with a quotation from the author being studied, or the name of the latest book she has read. The girls, under the able leadership of Miss Alma Van Ausdall and Miss Isabel Hunt, the advisers, have tried to more fully understand the drama and short story in all phases. Eighty-Six Third Row: Evelyn Lott. Kathryn Shumaker, Margaret Shirk, Esther Schlosscr, Fawn Mcflead, Aileen Hoffman, Pauline Franklin. Fred Stone, Elmer Schlenker. Mr. Knepper.,bld1fiser Second Row: Helen Reinhard, Dolores Jones, Dorothy Frizzell, Josephine Morgan, Henrietta McCracken, I.'Dearra Clay, Pauline Hummel, Thelma Nau, Raymond Hanicq First Rofw: Evelyn Titus, Lenora VValters, Miriam Rinebold, Lois Copley. Cleo Zeller, Dorothy Crowe, Helen Thrailkill, Peg Faycs Thrift Club THE HICiI'I SCHOOL this year has not been up to last year's standard in banking. However, through the efforts of Mr. Knepper and the faithfulness of the cashiers we have succeeded, somewhat, in outwitting the depression. The banking pro- gram and organization is similar to the one begun two years ago. Cleo Zeller has acted as head-cashier. The Senior Assembly banking has been supervised by Henrietta McCracken and the Sophomore Assembly by Evelyn Lott and Kathryn Shumaker with their junior assistants. Each cashier has tried to encourage his room to gain a IOOQQ record. Miss Van Ausdall's freshman room and Miss Sponsler's junior room have attained this record, having been consistently 10021, rooms practically all year. VVe oftentimes have been told of the values of a bank account in time of financial stress. The present industrial and financial conditions have amplyjustihed the teaching of thrift and those who have been steady savers now find them- selves in very enviable positions, in many instances. Therefore, in relinquishing the Thrift work to next year's cashiers we wish to reiterate the soundness of our slogan - Say it with a bank account. Eighty-Seven Nl C. M. T. C. Association Prvsirlerit, EDGAR KEIIFFER Treasurer, JUDITH SOLOMON V-ire-Prcsiderzt, DALE HOFFMAN Chaplain, MARGARET Sv1,v15s'r1zR Secretary, GERTRUDE KELBLEY Exerutive Qyyicer, MR. SOMERs Tins YYEAR THI4: C'.lVl.T.C. threw its membership open to everyone who would pay as dues any amount from one to twenty-five cents. Archery equipment was secured for l'.M.T.C. girls. A committee was appointed to design some prospec- tive C.M.T.C. emblems. P1'c'arr1blr'1'0 C.ilI.T.C. Consfilufion: VVe, the 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 consti- tution. ARTICLE 2 -- OBJECT The object of this association shall be to create and maintain an organ- ized center for the systematic handling of C.M.T.C. affairs in Fostoria. The activities shall consist of securing Fostoria's quota of C.lVI.T.C. candidates and of providing yearly for a C.lVl.T.C. Chapel Program. The members of this association shall pledge themselves to support the Constitution of the United States Of America. ART1cLE 3 - Mmlnlmsnll' The members of this association shall consist of those citizens of the United States of America resident in the Fostoria High School Dis- trict, who believe in the objects of this association and who have paid their dues into the treasury of the association. Eighty-Eight Third Row: Faye Clevenger, Thelma Rumple, Freda Bernesderfer. Louise Zuelzke, Jean Cockie, Ruth Ward, Rachel VVallace, Dorothy Bryner, Ruth Adams, Cleo Krouse, Ellen Prentice, Helen Beck Second Rmv: Mildred VVe-lker, Ruth Niswancler, Marjorie McCandless, Hazel Deiter, Elsie Tlirailkill, Ouirlea Knepper, Betty Clark, Juliana Staler, Cleo NVhitta, Violet Kerr, Beatrice-Mosier. Mildred Mosier, Margaret Kooken Fir51R0rv.' Miss Bourne. Mildred Appel. Evelyn Raney, Thelma Nau,Helen Cole, Margaret McDermitl, Eileen VVinklcr, Anna Claar, lNIarguerite Nye. Helen Hull, Lucy Prentice, Marian Keefer, Alma Statler, Doris Gobel Home Economics Club President, HELEN HULL Treasurer, MARION KEEFER Vice-President, LUCY PRENTICE Secretary, MARGUERITE NYE .fldw'ser, Miss S. C. BOURNE THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB of Fostoria High School has been Organized since 1930. This year the club became affiliated with the National Association, and its members are now entitled to wear the Betty Lamp, the recognized pin of that association. The tri-weekly meetings are subject to certain aims, their chief purpose being to encourage cooperation between the home and the school and to give the girls a broader social and cultural life than would otherwise be possible. Regular programs with assigned topics, dramatics, parties, and teas are included in the activities. All girls who have taken Home Economics in High School and who are of good moral character and scholastic standing are eligible for entrance upon vote of the club. The members have proved themselves worthy in many ways but perhaps their stellar service to school and community was in the public service rendered to unfortunates by the donations of canned goods and clothing. Eighty-Nine !,. - ,i z5,,gvx ' Q il Serond Rina: Herbert Schubert, Ernest Duffield, James Guernsey, Fred McCormick, Glenwood Bmylt-s Firxl Row: Glenn Blinn, Russell Barnes, Ethc-rn Russell, Dale Muir, Herman Dennis, VValter Etelien Traffic Police THIE S'rt'brcNT TRAFFIC POLICE force was organized three years ago for the purpose of aiding in the prevention of accidents at the intersection of Perry and High, and Main and High Streets. Last year under the supervision of the local A. A. A. Club the School Boy Patrol system was instituted. The boys were provided with red flags for the purpose of regulating the pedestrians and the semaphore was used at the street intersection for vehicle tratiic. This year there were fourteen boys on the patrol squad. Each member performed his duty in all kinds of weather in a manner of which the school is justly proud. So well were their duties performed that there were no accidents of any kind this year. The students and motorists, realizing the importance of the student police, cooperated with the boys in every way to achieve success for the system. The group is also indebted to Mr. Switzer whose supervision proved of valuable assistance. Ninety -1 5 Library THE STUDENTS who are studying library science and technique have formed an organization which has proven to be quite active. The club is composed of those students who are studying under the librarian, Miss Lea- sure. The girls with the highest scholastic records are chosen out of the volunteers and are then given lessons in Library Science including accessioning, cataloging and desk routine. Second Row, BETTY KLEINHEN, EUGENIA RILTHARDS, MARGARET WORLEY, INEz SNYDER Firsl Row, ELIZABETH FRIESNER, ELOISE SOUDER. Rum' SMITH Each student spends one period a day in the library acting as librarian. First they check attendance, then they aid in reference work and help keep the books in order. They take turns keeping the special table for debate material and the magazine rack in order. Meetings are held each Friday when the students receive their material for the following week. Office and Accounting THE BOOKKEEPERS aid Mr. Knepper in his task of keeping a record, receiving funds, and making payments, for all organizations. They keep the books, write vouchers and checks and issue monthly statements. Their services are not generally known to the student body. However, they are very essential to main- tain an accurate record of the many accounts. Close supervision is given their work by Mr. Knepper, the central accountant. Much of the routine workin the offices of the Principal and Superintendent are performed by the office assistants who devote part of their free time to the neces- sary tasks in each office. The work con- sists of answering phone calls, circula- ting announcements and peforming numerous minor tasks for each of the admin- istrators. The ser- vices rendered have proved educational for them as well as beneficial for the A school. Semnd Row, DOROTIIY DANNER, Lucn.LE Mum, HENRIETTA BICCRACKEN Firxi Ro-iii, RUTH STREELY, KATHRVN SHUMAKER, MARGARET SYLVESTER Ninety-One 1 ,A 'i i ,.li ,m5W. , , g igiggiffg ,Q I f A H.. -J-.ET , W , , -I in I I .Y 'x. ,7- .. ,fr WJ - . hmmm I r .I - I I I I ,ir .4 I. I .-,Q , .aw ,pt , 1, I I I I I I ,. lui 'I' Q I- I I' ': Y I. I. .V I P . I, ,. I I, I . r I , . I H' I I . I. I I r I I I I z f I I 1? I , I I 1, I I' 115 I 1 I 51 It I I I I I 1 I . fn, I' ' 1 gil I ' I 9. Athletics iii' refs t Assistant Varsity Coach HAL SAWDY COACH SAWDY was prin- cipally the line Coach, but he far exceeded this posi- tion. He was of invaluable aid in wrapping and band- aging injuries and sprains, of which there are plenty on any football squad. His spirit and cooperation were outstanding and in- spiring to all members of the squad. His knowledge of the game, his method of passing it on were excep- tional in value, quality, thoroughness, and quality. His diligence and kindness won the respect of all the boys. Lightweight Coach VVYILBUR N1xoN COACH NIKON did not have as much to do with the varsity as the others mentioned, his job being chiefly to scout teams to be played later in the season. This proved to be of infinite value for both the defense and offense. Coach Nixon also had a successful season with the lightweights and with the assistance of John Swearingen is developing good material for future varsity teams. The light- weights responded well to the line coaching they received and next year should show the results. ,gg- Athletic Director CLIFFORD Y. STUBBLEFIELD COACH AAREDY' S'rUnBLL:1f1aLp completed his second year of coaching at Fostoria with a fairly good season in victories and a very good one in all other ways. The prospects for next year are very encouraging, there being fifteen players returning to the gridiron. foaeh Stubbleheld is held in highest regard by the townspeople, as well as the student body and all the athletic squads. A team wearing the Red and Black never handled and treated better than the one of the past season. They received everything possible in the way of equipment and instruction for which they are greatly indebted to their coach. He had the interest of the boys at heart, his soul was in his work, as is shown by the teams and the men he has turned out in the last two seasons. Ninety-Four Football Captain, EARL GHASTER HEARD' YVAS ONE of the few veterans returning to Coach Stubblefield this year. He proved to be the man to lead the Redmen by not only verbal encouragement but by setting a perfect example in actual play. 'lCap rose to great heights in the Fremont contest. Not only was he a leader in the held but a hard worker in practice. He will be missed next fall. Summary of Football Season Sept. 26 Here Fostoria Gibsonburg ........ 7 Oct.. 3 Here Fostoria Lima South ....,... 20 Oct. 10 There Fostoria ..... .... F remont .......... 7 Oct. 16 Here Fostoria Upper Sandusky.. . . 0 Oct. 23 Night There Fostoria Jr. Home Tiffin .... 50 Oct. 29 Here Fostoria St. Wendelin .... . . . 6 Nov. 11 There Fostoria Bowling Green ..... 25 Nov 14 Here Fostoria De Vilbiss ......... 0 Nov 21 Here Fostoria Dehance .... ..... 1 8 Nov. 26 Here Fostoria Findlay. . . . . . . .24 Ninety-Five K-as 3 le ii Ninety-Six NORMAN PIPER - Guard HERMAN DENNIS - Halfback ROBERT SHILEY - Tackle FRED OHLER - Center EARL SMITH - Ilalfback EARL GHASTER - End fCaptainD Scene from De Vilbiss Game. WAYNE ROBERTSON - End VVILLIAM WOLFARTH - Guard CLARENCE RUPLE - Guard HERBERT BRICKLES - Fullback GEORGE SHEARER - Tackle CHARLES CARREL - HaU'back RUSSELL Fox - Quarterback Scene from Gibsonburg Game Ninety-Seven 1 4 1 ' V L w 1 I 1 I x , lx! N W ,:-u' 1 fu J 'gjgzw I 1 NJ if E, -jf' 5 , L '.,'L'! '7 '51 V 4 N inety-Eight RICHARD PETERS - Center ALFRED ZEIGLER - Guard PAUL CURRY M Fullback PAUL TRUE - Tackle ROBERT KISER - Guard SCOTT CORNELIUS - End Scene from Lima Central Game CARROLL SHEARER - Fullbaek WILLIAM WETIIERILL - Halfback RALPH LUMAN S Tackle WILLIAM OLIVER - Guard JOHN LEE - Halfbaek J. L. joI-ISNON - End Scene from Defiance Game N inety-Nine x .511 l 1 li pi.: 11? S E .. up Tap Rrmx' VV. XvO1f2ll'L11. H. Shilvy. XV. fJ11Vl'1', J. Lac, J. L. 111111124011 .... ................,.....:.auu .. 5. . ...W .,,V. ,....... Srmmi R0-Iv: VV. Loc. P. Curry, :X.Z1l'Il1t1f, R. Luman, 11. Brickls-s. E.Smit1I,VV.VVI-utlu-ri11,13.8111-arvr, H. DI-nnis l I'r.vI Rfnw: P. True-, N. 1l1171'l', F. fj1l11'1', C. Rumplv, R. Pvt:-rs. R. Fox, C. Carre-1, 1 :.c1112lSU'l',XxY. Robertson, C. Shearer 1931 Football Squad Name Poxiliorl 1,-j.1..joIINsoN End 2. 3 E. GII.xs'I'ER KCzIpt.H End 3. - E. SMITH Halfback 4. S W. OLIVER Guard 5. - R PETERS Center 6. f F. OHLEIK Center 7. - P. CURRY Fullback 8. - W. VV1ETH1f1R1l.1. Halfback 0. - W. 111515 Quarlcrback 10. - j. LEE Halfback 11. - C. CARREI, Halfback li- R Fox Quarterback 13. - C. SHEARER Fullback 14. - B. SHILEY Tafkle 15. - H BRICKLES Fullback 16. - H DENNIS Ilalfbafk 17. C. RI'MPI.E Guard 18. - N PIPER Guard 19. - R LUMAN Tackle' 20. - VV. VVOLFARTH Guard 21. - W. ROBERTSON End 22. - A. ZEIGLER Guard 23. - P. TRUE Tackle 24. - G S1-IEARER Tafkle 25. - R KISER Guard 26. - S. CoRNEI.II'S End One Hundred Class 1VI igl1t Sr. 140 Sr. 144 Soph. 147 Jr. 152 jr. 155 Sr. 137 jr. 128 jr. 133 Soph. 140 Jr. 145 Sr. 142 Jr. 135 Sr. 163 Soph. 170 Sr. 146 Sr. 160 jr. 158 Sr. 152 Sr. 143 jr. 150 Sr. 155 Sr. 141 jr. 171 Soph. 180 Sr. 140 Jr. 132 'IIEHIIIE ITRQEEID QSNJID IBEQAQHK E932 Resume of Football Season GIBSONBURG, SEPTEMBER 26 As the time for the first game arrived, Coach Stubblefield found himself depending almost entirely on green material. On the starting team were six men playing their first football game. Fostoria drew first blood on a pass from Lee to Ghaster in the first quarter.. The major part of the contest was quite even, with most of the play in mid-field. On several occasions the Red and Black marched within scoring distance, but lost the ball on downs. Late in the last quarter, with the score 6 - 0 against them, the visitors worked the ball deep into Fostoria territoryand scored on a pass. A moment later they added the extra point on the same play to win. LIMA SOUTH, OCTOBER 3 Practically the same team that had faced Gibsonburg started the South game, but it was vastly different in spirit, fight and football knowledge. The Redmen fought like demons the first half, which ended scoreless with the highly favored boys from Lima very much surprised at the competition they were receiving. In the second half, however, South resorted to line rushing, where their superior weight and size were a great advantage, and pushed over three touchdowns. Robertson and Ghaster played well in turning in end runs, forcing Lima to pound the line. Substitutes finished the game for both schools with South winning, 20 - 0. F REMONT Ross HIGH, OCTOBER 10 The Red and Black outfit went for Fremont to win. It felt more at home on the field, after its second game, and played football. The game was evenly fought in the early stages with Carrol Shearer's long punts keeping the ball in FremOnt's territory. Late in the second quarter, however, Fremont, recovered a fumble deep in home territory and ran over a counter, also adding the point to lead 7 - 0 at half time. A grimly determined Stubblefield crew took the field at the second half. Early in the third quarter johnny Lee took a Purple and White punt and behind beautiful interference raced 70 yards to a touchdown. The point was missed and Oldfather's boys still led 7 - 6. In the last frame the Redmen marched straight down the field and on a last down, Lee tossed a short pass to Ghaster who stumbled across the last mark to put the Red and Black in the lead. Ross High made a determined rally, but the local line would not be denied and Fostoria rode home with a 12 - 7 win, the first victory over Fremont in five years. Al Zeigler and George Shearer were instrumental in the home defense. UPPER SANDUSKY, OCTOBER 16 This game was observed as Dad's Day and the team celebrated by giving Upper a 12 - 0 drubbing on a rain-soaked field. The Redmen clearly Outplayed their opponents and many times lost the ball on fumbles when within striking distance. The Red and Blackjumped to an early lead, when after a sustained march, Dennis went over from the two yard line. The second half was a replica of the first with the home crew scoring in the third quarter as Dennis went through a large hole in the line after a series of gains by Brickles and Lee. Wetherill and Curry performed well in the last quarter. JUNIOR ORDER HOME, OCTOBER 23 The Fostoria crew journeyed to Tiffin for its only night game which F. H. S. celebrated as Migration Night. From the opening whistle it was evident that the Redmen were in for a tough night. The juniors, led by Bob Perry, scored shortly after the game began on a march from deep in their own territory. The Redmen seemed able to furnish no Opposition whatsoever, and the Red and White tallied twice in each of the first two quarters. Only Carrol Shearer's long spiralling punts saved the score from mounting even higher. The second half was a replica of the first. Fostoria vainly resorted to long passes, with Bill Lee nearly getting away. Earl Smith and Bill Oliver played creditably in the last quarter. The final score was 50 - 0. ,One Hundred One an ...w 2 ..- .. . - 1 yr 4 1 -4 fl. ti , . . in l i 's 4 l , i 4 1 fi Lx 1 ,, X. N .v.v,, . iii. -1 : ,I 'I . ,.' , I CR , N 1 . T rw., g 1 1 I , le i . . I-X1 li lm li' .. 1 ill! I I . I . . . ' l , l I l l l I ll: f in ,J l n ff . 5 . 1 1 . l I l l l A ' I s Ill M ff: ll ll 1 Wil! 1 .ln . is iz 3 fill, al ,p fi, ii llfi 4 N l v J ': r Wai' X p N7. .. X.. 0 i'f W Il ll l v l . rr --,.w'-rwfefw' - 5 I mum Hwy WGBH? LRQKEID WNW .l'Ll'?.vU,9b,CBl'iii 3292925 Resume of Football Season fCon't. SAINT WENDELIN, OCTOBER 29 As the date for the game with the Black and Gold of St. Wendelin approached for the city championship prospects looked bad for F. H. S. But from the opening play, the Redmen gave notice they were different players. They snatched an early lead when Dick Peter broke through to block a Wendelin punt and recovered in the end zone for the first marker. Shearer plunged for the point and the high school led 7 - 0 with the game but three minutes old. From that point it was, the ball, a run, a few plays and 6 points for the Red and Black. The Saints played a comeback in the second quarter after Stubblefield sent his entire first sling to the showers and scored, with passes by Baeder being the main factor. The half ended with the Redmen out in front 20 - 6. In the second half the Stubblefield crew went wild. They tore large holes in the Green Clad line, ran the ends and passed, scoring time after time. The Black and Gold hardly knew what was happening as Shearer, Lee, Brickles and Fox ripped off gain after gain. The B ' squad took up the fray again with Curry and Wetherill driving over for the last score in the clos- ing minutes, offer a total score of 51 -- 6. BOWLING GREEN, NOVEMBER 11 The annual Armistice Day battle between the Bowling Green Bobcats and the Fostoria Redmen turned out very unexpectedly. The first half was all Bowling Green. Their first counter came as a result of Lee's blocked punt which George, a Bobcat, carried to the seven yard line. Schell went over a minute later. From there Bowling Green rolled up a score of 25 - 0 in short order, the Red and Black never having a chance. The local outfit came back the second half and kept the ball in B. G. territory most of the time, Redmen making several threats but failing to score. Schell and Unkat starred for B. G. while True, Wolfarth and Shiley did well for Fostoria. DEVILBISS, NOVEMBER 14 Fostoria played host to an inexperienced but fighting Orange and Black team from Toledo. The locals tallied first when Fox, punning a muddy field returned a punt into the visitor's territory, and scored when Lee passed to line on the five yard going line went over for a touchdown. On the opening kick-off of the second half, Fox tucked the oval under his arm and sprinted 75 yards for the second counter running behind good interference all the way. The last score came when Carrol Shearer intercepted an Orange and Black pass and galloped over the goal line. VeDilbiss fought hard but a great defensive line smothered every rally and the Redmen coasted in on our 18 - 0 victory. Carrol and Kiser, back in the game after a layoff from injuries, did well for the Red and Black. DEFIANCE HIGH, NOVEMBER 21 The Blue and White of Defiance came here with a highly touted eleven which had won every previous game. The home gridders set out to dash that boast to the ground, and nearly succeeded. Early in the first quarter after Defiance had punted to her 42 yard line, johnny ' Lee cut off tackle, reversed his field and raced over the line for the only Red and Black marker of the day. The first three quarters saw the locals fighting valiantly to hold a powerful Bulldog offensive. The Fostoria eleven made several good line stands in which Rumple, Piper, Wolfarth and Peter were the main factors. But they couldn't last forever as, slowly but surely, their heavier opponents were wearing them down. In the last quarter they weakened, and the Blue and White, leaped at the opportunity and tallied thrice, the game ending 18 - 5. FINDLAY HIGH, NOVEMBER 26 The mighty Blue and Gold Tornado of Findlay came here on Thanksgiving confident of giving our in-and-out Red and Black team a terrible beating. But they were surprised by the Stubblefield warriors. The end of the first quarter found the score nothing to nothing. In the second frame the heavier and faster visitors, led by Beltz, Sausser and Miles pounded their way across the goal. Later, Beltz led a running attack which finally carried him over again only a few seconds before half time. As the second half began, the Red-clad eleven pushed the Blue and Gold back to their own goal posts but lost the ball on downs. The Redmen fought gamely but were unable to score. With substitutes in both lineups, Beltz broke loose and wriggled his way 90 yards to the final score of the day. True, Wolfarth, Shearer and Lee were shining lights for the Red and Black while Beltz, Miles and Sausser lead the Golden Tornado to a 24 - 0 victory. One Hundred Tu o , ............ . IL , .1-Q-.zm-mwv . . , - 3 ,X ,X - '.g.,k as A N 1. A -I' -. gr: --2 ll' , as-Q-.- half. f r i I Lf I' Q. Lili? Ga g .1-.lID .5gtQ,,clji,., 2 ' I ' 1 p i l a..,,,,,J, ll l T 'l. , l , ll X P ' f v r 5 l A l I 1 Lil Q Ll V l fl U I It l li 5 , l il I El FOSTORIA SECTION AT FINDLAY GAME. FINDLAY SECTION AT FINDLAY GAME. g X , DADs AT DAos DAY l ' i l i l il V Reserve Football f i lg ' UNDER THE VERY CAPABLE COACHING of Coach Wilbur Nixon, and assistant l john Swearingen, this group of footballers developed into an efficient squad in p , X spite of their handicap in weight. Being coached in the same style as was the i varsity, and coupled with plenty of tight, they were able to give the Redmen 2 , l j several fine scrimmages. l 5 l I The schedule for the most part was played out of town although the Papooses topped the season with a brilliant performance in downing the Amsden 4 ,l I varsity 13 - 6. This was an uphill battle but behind the punting and passing of 1 , 1 Whitman, the running of Slippery Slick they were able to win out in the last ,l , . l Q ix V T i r ,3 3 Several men will' be seen with Fostoria next fall who owe their preliminary pf, 1 training to Coach Nixon and the lightweights. The experience, which was sadly ,, lacking in last year's varsity, will be no worry next fall, largely due to the invalu- ,1 Q Q l lj able training received by many as lightweights. iq l A 1 1 This season the Nixonites were especially blessed with backfleld material T Q A 1 having good candidates in Click, Whitman, Kovacs, and Pritchard with linemen fi f l Byerly, Vogel, and Roberts pushing them for honors. We advise you to make a E l note of these names for you will hear plenty of them next year if they Q1 Q I develop as is expected of them. This Fall's team received good support from the l l student body, and it is hoped this will continue for they are worthy of it. , Mr. Nixon, with John Swearingen as assistant, is deserving of the praise he V' J l received for his handling of the squad of 30 men, all of whom received awards at the end of the year. One Hundred Three X I x :mr ' , f : A 3 0 I 1 kg I' it g' I' -- ,,:b4- f' -Q' .--. '. W . 1 fr. 5 Y .-f-'-'A - - ' .mqhwn V yum na hawaii' . . ,E M il li 4 , 1 L, ,f..f-ff :f1'4fffJi . I ... ., 0 .y--A i 4- 1: ' ly j1,L,,,lsl,J - J 'ZLJ S' 1.ll.f..,... Eiiii will EIB! llll will ilbl ',!!E. m Wai CHARLES MANN MYRON EARL KTRLO Ku-IN The Student Managers THE TIQAM, probably more than anyone else, realizes the value of these boys, whose loyalty and services to the team require much self sacrihce on the part of each, are an essential Personnel of the Athletic Department. They are there to serve the team, regardless what is to be done, thoroughly and completely, and with a fine spirit. They go with the team on all trips and are never known to forget anything, and have learned to carry equipment for the players who forget. They put in much extra work before and after practices, but it is appreciated and now we say: Great work, fellows. Farnlly Jllanager WILLIAM HAWK Principal William Hawk proved a very capable running mate for Coach Stubble- Iield in buying equipment, caring for the squad on trips and other numerous duties connected with the football squad. He was always on hand to encourage the boys, win or lose, and always giving attention to that which needed it. He was very capable and a valuable man to the success of the season. His services were sincerely appreciated by the student body as well as the teams. One Hundred Four ,:.,-.-1,,,...rgV at ff- --. 1 . .- an 1' . 1 ART VVERNICK DICK EL1.1s DON MUNGER Cheer Leaders OUR THREE CHEER LEADERS this year are midgets in size but giants in their zest and healthy cheers. A great deal depends upon the rooting section of a high school when an athletic contest is held, and this year our cheer leaders Art, Dick, and Don were quite capable of drawing a loud Zip - boom f bah - Fos- toria from the stands just when an extra punch was needed. This season the trio came out with new, snappy uniforms which added pep to the cheers at the games. The cheer leading as well as their appearance placed them far above most of the cheer leaders of our worthy opponents. Drum illdjor BARRETT BROXVN Although Brownie is not as tall as most drum majors, he made up for this handicap with lots of pep and enthusiasm. He became Mr. Smith's capable assistant and when on parade handled the band like a veteran. VVith practice he came to swing a mean baton. He provided himself with a snappy uniform which started the girls to singing I Love a Parade. .wtf I .fs One Hundred Five A i l L., zu E H 'El'EHlUil'3 IYRQIIBJID QXRUD IBTLQB-GBM. 09322 1 Basketball Captain ' RICHARD PETER '33 Guard ' As the only experienceifl man from last year, T V 'lDick proved to be a capable captain. He 5 kept the spirit of the 'team up even though l 5 . the 'odds were against them and was a hard, S p consistent fighter himself. He held several of their-lqest-pforwardsin this section to low scores ' -- as well as leading his own team's scoring in many contests. HCAEI' was especially good P frqrrrcenter court w en a few points were J . ., 1 ..,.......4 ,WW M Lgfssaff- , pf .-A 1-5 x WX: A-WX X ' X xiylxsx X, . X XX' L l N, 4 V needed. it Basketball Schedule Dec. Here Fostoria North Baltimore Dec. Here Fostoria Fremont .i...., r jan. Here Fostoria Upper Sandusky jan. There Fostoria Defiance. ...... . Jan. Here Fostoria Bellevue. ...... . Jan. There Fostoria Toledo Central. . I Jan. Here Fostoria St. Wendelin .... r jan. There Fostoria Findlay ........ Jan. There Fostoria Bowling Green. . jan. There Fostoria De Vilbiss ...... Feb. Here Fostoria I r. Home Tiffin. l Feb There Fostoria Lima South ..... Feb There Fostoria St. Wendelin .... Feb Here Fostoria ..... .... B owling Green. . Feb There Fostoria Waite Toledo . . . Feb. There Fostoria Tiffin Columbia. 'Tw ll r 1 tOne Hundred Six SX s ll . atratr. .... nm- ...r -...,...,.r...ll,.....gaa,e.e.r-s..f.s.. nmaemmnm r -f '74 fc'-fiffgiigigawszu-'5 -I 1 .. 1 A R., -L.-l.'A TUBE? .Ii alt-112 Czllrfjyig Basketball Squad RUSSELL BARNES '33 Ccnlrr With another year's work Russ should be Fostoria's Htall one. He showed fine ability in following shots and several times lead rallies by following long shots. He should develop into a center of the best caliber next winter. WILLIAM YOUNG '34 Forward Another sophomore who Should be a leading scorer next season. Bill hit his stride in mid-year and lead his team's scoring in nearly every game following. Lack of experience under fire was his only handicap this year. That will be gone next season. NORMAND JONES '33 Forward and Guard Norm started this year at forward but switched to guard where he gave a good account of himself on the defense and scoring as well. He was exceptional in sinking foul shots, collecting five in one contest. Next season should be his banner year. ' SCOTT CORNELIUS '33 Forward A consistent floor and passing game was 'AScotty's contribution. Though not satisfied in helping his team mates score he occasionally tallied one for his own total. Scot will be a big help in his second run as a varsity man next season. One Hundred Seven f. -, I ,w,4,v,, . . -, Y . .7 I ' 2 . . . El eq ...1 ,I 5 I .9 , l if 4 1, i iff -lil: V'f.- 'f',. 5, vflfg, . f f. . 4 ' f l 4 ucfp, V V K 'if' 13 if ll 5' , fl 1 l 1. 1 1 L 1' il il , ii! . gi A Q c y 1 fpi 4. Lil l i 1 l 1 ' ' Q 1 EW gli. l, yi, it ll l L 1 will if 1 ill. l i W, lg' 2 5 l l 1 H 1 .' W 1 l 1 lui .iw if ' ' l fly We fly I A q W 17 Eg Illllli f E L NM 1 s '. wx' il ., ll 'E l . i .1 iffl Sp H ll, it We H al 5 l Nj ' 'ti of 1 ox rn. in 5 is -'HQQ llZl.ff.l2fIZ..1 r .-vm-ul i.. A A 'zgrrtxb' . VlI,Q',f Hf,',, Qoayawrwf, I? ' wifi f ' Z 4 Cl 1 . ...,.4.s .,.. ,, -.. 1, 5 Hit, ,,-. Y r H :QlislQElD .EfJl.i,-f2QLGi.ifz'.L JQDFJZIS Basketball Squad RUSSELL Fox '33 Guard and Forward Shifted from guard to forward Russ displayed ability in either position. While never a great scorer he played a splendid Hoor game although handi- capped a little in size. When Russ hits his shooting eye he should be an even greater asset to the squad. PAUL JOHNSON '33 Center This was Paul's first year at the game, though in common with his team- mates lacking the much needed elementg experience, he gave several commend- able performances. His work in the Toledo Central game, where he scored a goal in the overtime period, was much to his credit, Paul will be back next winter to continue his progress. GEORGE SHEARER '34 Center With two years to go, great things are expected of George next season. He is able to control the tip-off without much trouble and several times exhibited good defensive play as well as collecting his share of field goals. A big boy with a splendid future, JAMES MANECKE '33 Forward At a forward position jim came through nicely. He has a good eye for the bucket and needs only more training to develop into a fine running-mate for another player of his speed. One Hundred Eight 'fr if , can v.J.,g :,2 ,,.- .,- '- ' Dick Ellis, Robert Etchie , Eugene Lynch, Leland McClellan. lfVillard Nusbaum, Vincent XVillia1ns F. H. S. Basketball Reserves COACH NIKON DUPLICATED his good Reserve team on the football field by placing a scrappy little group of dribblers on the court known as the Reserves. Although losing several games, most of them by small margins, they showed ability, fight and spirit, deserving of the support they received from the student body. Several of the Reserves will be ready for varsity ball next year and will be well provided with the experience, the lack of which proved detremental to this year's team. They were coached in the same manner and style as the varsity Redmen, which should prove to be advantageous to them when they appear on the varsity next year. The Reserve games were exciting mainly because of the battle they put up against larger foes. The Papooses nearly stole the show from the Redmen several evenings. Their performance against the Bowling Green Reserves was especially well received by the fans, and very deserving it was. The year was a very successful one in many respects and the coaching received, and time spent in practices, certainly showed results. Good work fellows and keep it up. One Hundred Nine ig S 1 LI' vi X I l l r ' i 4, i i l vi. ,: I. il ' i .L- 1 ll, iii ' . ,I lewis-A .'f?? ?'W I i --KT A X r, .nw -. g a fl 1- - f .QP-Y' .E 11.1 4.-r -4 G. .. wr lf -W .Q.1f,4fv'Q l l Boys' Physical Education AN EXTENSIVE AND EXCELLENT program has been completed this year by the boys' gymnastic classes under the supervision of Allan Sawdy. The classes consist of boys from junior High age to juniors in Senior High. The boys were instructed in all phases of physical education: including boxing, wrestling, marching, basketball, and apparatus work. Elimination tournaments were held in boxing and wrestling with the proceeds going to charity. These events attracted quite a large number of people and were enjoyed immensely. In the wrestling tournament the final honors went to C. jurrus for Bantam Weight, Allan Angles for Feather Weight, R. Harris for Light Weight, G. Pelton for Welter Weight, and R. Luman for Middle Weight. An exceptionally fine tumbling team was developed from the more advanced students. This team consisting of jesse Green, Max Stewart, Louis Karg, jack Campbell, and Allan Angles, was a fine group and gave several splendid performances during the year. The climax of the year's work was a Physical Education Carnival held in conjunction with the girls' gym classes. The exhibition attracted large crowds at both performances and was well accepted by all who attended them. Mr. Sawdy and the boys are to be commended on the fine piece of work which they accomplished this year. One Hundred Ten Girls' Physical Education THE GIRLS IN THE Physical Education Classes this year feel proud of their accomplishments along a new schedule of activity. In each class, captains are chosen for various work, such as basket ball, baseball, and volley hall. These captains are chosen every two months, thus each girl is given an opportunity to serve as leader for her group, Previously, basket ball, indoor baseball and various calisthentics composed the girls' gym workg but this year the time usually devoted to basketball was spent in tumbling, folk-dancing, and mat work which proved very interesting as well as beneiicial. Miss Leary, the instructor, during the last two years has taken much interest in the girls and has worked hard with them in the effort that they might accomplish such feats as they have undertaken in their regular class work. The latter part of the year was spent in practicing for the exhibition which was given in the High School gymnasium in March, 1932. The girls' part consisted of a tumbling team, dancing, rope skipping, and marching. We trust that next year will show the same degree of improvement in technique as was shown by this year's classes. One Hundred Eleven fl! Thin! Rfmu' Robert liism-r. Xvilllillll Vl'I'tlIt'rill, john l.L-In J. L. johnson, VVillianI Lee, Fred Oliler Sunni! Rim-.' Earl Sinitli. Ralph Lninan, Norman PTIILT.cil'lYl'1J,t'Sll02l.Tl'l', Herbert lirickliis, Paul Trnv. Rayinonrl Shih-y lfirxt Roma: fil2ll'l'l'ICt' Runlpli-. Rirliarrl Peter, HI-rnian Dennis, Earl Gliastz-r, Chzirlvs farrvl. Allin-cl Zvigltfr, Carri-l Slwurifr, Xvllylll' Rohm-rtson Stu-Las President, limi, C3IIIxs'I'I2R Vzfre-President, HERMAN TDIENNIS Serretary-Trcuszirer, CHARLES CARREL Sergeant-at-A rms, NORMAN PIER SINCE 1928 there has been no student letterman's association in the high school, but this year an active athletic organization was formed. The purpose of this Club is solely concerned with athletics within the school. The aim is to assist the coaches in Carrying out an athletic program, and to govern letterwearing within the school. A constitution was drawn up, and the name Stu-Las, The Student Letter- man Association, was fixed as the name of this organization. This year the members are those who have won their letter in football, and later on in the year it is hoped that all student lettermen will become members of the Club. Those who earn F-2's are members, but do not enjoy the privilege of voting. The otiicers are required to be seniors and the faculty adviser is the coach, who ably supervises the functioning of the organization. Cnc Hundred Twqlw Features AA F. ,, ..,, .f - ' If :K5 zs' , -' ' 1 A 7 2 ' lu. ' , ,J A A A, A A A ' A A A V5 W 'I ' ,, Ap mm . , -A h, AA K, K, -VQ. if , ' m' kk ' ' KN L A: ' mf A4 Am gf A: AA? W--Sf' -fs wx AU ,k , K '-f ' 'A 1 . A '111' fd ,A gg? k,.. ,,.. V If J ' ix ,,AA - f in Wk s XIIL ,A A, '1?'9Eg, A :1'A . ff, 'I1 ,, ,, 'vm-....., m,,, , , , '31 , A A Q ,,.,,, ,, iz . A AAAA,,, AA A A' f A , ,,,,, ' , A A , ,.ff frif ,Af:AA.AA4 A .,g-. n Aw AA -Qf' J. A AA., . A, ,. I An , L 1 s -MWF Sp ' HAVE. ,,,v T' A:A ' 'I Q- i:AA ' 5A W, 1 , A, A ,,A,, AAA :s p i Q M 2 ,,,:,mm,v.W,., , ,A M , :: ., , , ,.. , .Ah A ,, A ,ff , , , h,,A. , A 7V 1 1 , , 1557 su m Y 1 if ,'k . KA , m.:' if ,.., :m'--- 911 AAA 'H M M 17 ' L k,V, ',... .kkkg fi' 'ull 'iy 11. A',,g if ,',ghI 1 L' fi ly.. -X'. 5,-2 ' wg . 1 AA i 'P A X, 1 i'1 -A L YPL-' fa - F X - L ' x 4 .ei A AAA , ,, AA , - A A lx A ,A L'.1 if ' A -- ', M . : A i L ,Aft A . A ,, v ' ga, QP W A A . Q -A wx, I X, A' ,f.: A 'V f ' I ' ' A 1:1 ', A ' 'EK' 5 v A,AA ,a m - , , F X ' x IW? i A ' ',.' ' 'r - '.1:A ','a' ' ' 'fl' , A' A, A . 1' -. ' rl!! Y, A A ,, , .gn ,Q cg ,QQ 230' kk . A C K , V, V K A :SA Q F A K xlvh i , , A ,A , Aly: r,..rL, A l' K Vg-0 A Vw , , ,AA, , A ., Q A , r A' 1 -',:'- F' ' A , w A If f '-'-,'k ' ..k, fi . sf , I , V frkkigf A:kkA an ,AA lp Q1 S,-i , , , .kik A I Q I . I W , - A A . ',,1 11 ,:A, ' , A A 1' A A , AA ,A,1 H Y wi, 4 QW v K',V , Vihlr 'I l',F 4 V k :jg .4 I ' 'M tr Ag' Ak .5 VV, ,,y, ,A K me lag Qi r 1 F N TEM, , . A A- 'wi A A I 'fl 'izr L' k I V' 7 Asif'-' A ' . if ,A:' T, ' It A '- Af Q, A A A -4.1 -2 m'Ah ,. ve, ,V A. V, 5 A. ,V V 'IFN' A AL inf . E Q ,, ,, . . ....., X1 Q A I AA AA' ' ,H 4 A' , ' ffsihrl ' . ' l 1 W E rv kr V. 4-vvgtggfl . N W K . A 'k,A r:.k K, ..,,, H ' L ' , A :f:Er I7 V3 kr U wi' iriAl, , VV X , , A, Q ,lt R i 5 A - I :. ' L 3A . . - A ' , 51,3 , AAl :sg h, , A ' , Af ,, , fl , fill ,r,. AV., Ti lug? A it M A B A V A A A A - fl. k j . Y , X ,,' ,-4 9 s fi -A AK'. A,AA L 1 AA w Y .s 'X A Q Af . l l7fi: A,,L ,' 4 AN - A- ' A 'N 9' A , ,gi AA A A ' AAA? A 6 Q'-if LA .Xfj Ig - A If A -A ,, V V' t ' A QQ 4,A' A - L , A ii 1 ', A A AA, , ,g If V if 'I' ,'LAg l,,QQf ' 1 ' , - A, H r, AI A AA,, flf ifr ,l Wm 4 , ,,A, 1 , , , ,-2 f',nAAAf.,5'AfgH gf if A, ,Q if Mf:1'A1lAmEm.n. One Hunclreci Fourteen T-'Jx 'i f .a--.,- M- .. - f. -. . ,Y N V I I-TTU .wi 2 9 'rim 'ei 1 'JEJ7-2'P -J 1 .. ...af ...A ga 13... -. .. .J Hu Mfg, Liu.-, J l Senior Class Prophecy THE FOLLOWING LETTER written in 1950, was purchased today, April 15, 1972, at the auction of a former Fostorian's estate. It is considered quite an antique. My dear - I've been everywhere, seen everybody and everything, gossiped to my heart's content and now I can die happily but not until I've burdened you with all the details. The plane from Detroit was a beauty and the hostesses were Kathryn Shumaker and Grace Buckingham - remember them? Right in the midst of a choice reminiscence something whizzed past our flyer and was gone. After an unladylike questioning of all the passengers, I learned that it had been three Fostoria members of the Suicide Squadron, stunt flyers, headed for the reunion. They were Dee Frankenfield, Alvin Bryner, and Harry Fling plus their marvel mechanic, George Ogg, and their undertaker, Teddy Williams, or mortician, to quote him. But plain or fancy, he serves the same purpose. A porter told us that Whitney Notestine, famous motorcycle hill climber, and Carl Clark, internationally-known race driver, would be there. Don DeTrow, President of Fostoria's A. A. A. had sent special invitations to them - what price prominence! ! When we arrived, I rushed uptown in Russell Wetherill's checker cab. Fate must have led us to Tiffin Street for there was Wonder's Wayside Inn. The first person I saw after getting the door open was the propietor, Vaughn Wonders. He gave me a for the patron smile so I didn't loiter but swept elegantly to the desk and there was dear Cleo Zeller. She has charge of the finances. Harry Fish was the shy desk-clerk- he's actually getting fat. Two suspicious characters who proved to be Clair Werst and Gordon Rinebold, house-detectives, tipped their derbies and smiled. I nodded frigidly and started for the elevator. Half-way there I spied an adjoining coffee shop. Coffee being my weakness I rushed in and found that Oletha Yoder, surprisingly plump and suspiciously blonde, was head-waitress. We gossiped till the clock chimed 11:45 and I remembered a twelve o'clock luncheon at the school. Arriving there late I smiled hastily at Beulah Grear, hostess, before lunch was served. She's a wealthy divorcee - very interesting, my dear. I was too excited to notice the food which was probably good. Herman Dennis, theatrical producer, and master of ceremonies introduced the entertainers. The first portion being classical, I did not understand it very well. Aileen Hoffman, concert pianist with some symphony affair, rendered two numbers and then accompanied Dorothy Saddoris famous violinist. Everyone clapped but me. Do you remember little Doris Gobel? She's a prima donna now. I went back to her dressing room mostly through curiousity but couldn't pursuade Faye Clevenger, general handywoman and companion, to let me in. But back to the program - The next certainly brought back fond memories. Dot Frizzell sang Just Friends and Wayne Robertson fairly panicked the audience with his crooning. Then followed the highlight of the performance. Dainty Dorothy Danner and stalwart Stan Gabel were simply exquisite as an adagio team, - the kind that leap around, you know. A snappy skit written by the playwright, Thelma Fox, and directed by Virginia Kesler closed the program. The eternal triangle involved Vivian Hale, Hollywood's handsome hero, as the husbandg Margaret Fox, also of cinema fame, was the faithful wifeg while Dorothy Rowe, artist's model, and Ellen Prentice, Garbo's successor, shared honors as the menace. Bea Stafford, costume designer, certainly has unique ideas, to say the least. Being free from three o'clock until dinner, I decided to stop at the library just for old time's sake. Lelah Hakes, and Helen Beck who own a sandwich shop and drive a Rolls-Royce, nearly ran over me at the corner. But guess who is head librarian? - Evelyn Anderson. Buhl Burgoyne, insurance salesman, burst in and demanded their new book on How To Develop a Pleasing Personality written by Margaret La Fountaine. As I turned to hide my laughter, I bumped into Floyd Manecke. He turned out to be a History teacher, but before I could escape, in came Dorothy Crowe, who is teaching first year French. When I tried to show my knowledge of the subject, she looked so shocked that I became embarrassed and rushed out. Across the street was a bungalow with a sign in the window which read Mme. Kelbley, Palmistf' My curiousity got the better of me so I went in and caught up on the town gossip for the last eighteen years. Among other things I learned that peppy jane Castor is now a dignified dean of a girls' school: Jessie Caskie is saving savages' souls in Africa while Winifred Fredericks- the nurse, is saving their lives with money furnished by Lewis Dew, wealthy philanthropist. Bob Long is a polo player on the Western coast. I asked her if she was positive of that and she said Absolutely. Robert Kiser is a bookie at the Southern Racetrack. Isn't it too bad - and he was such a nice boy. Edna told me all about Lawrence being with the Coast Guards or the rum runners, or something connected with boats. Joy Woodruff is a deep sea diver in the Pacific and Willard Robertson is in the Navy. One Hundred Fifteen ,-- f ix r tk? If X 1 .,. ag L l P-..,., 1 la ,i .W ll lil' l iililiix flgizl 'UW A l it il l E i ll ll I 2 l in 3, ll 'C ' L- Tv! if F l , E , ,.g....... r fai l :sn-:rw F 'W ' s.,..!.'f!' lfff 7 -QQA ,i I ,ff V! ' f ffffff f fl 1 11 .il 1' ' WW S . wry., , 1 I' 'Epi I ., fo ,1 J. ., I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I Ni 'A 1 I , 111 I .1 II I' 1 1. 1 - ' 1' - Init ' ' I t -up ,V rx , - X 'rv - , ff? 5 , , 1 IIII'Uf,:. 1IioIbID WND lE15l.LQIM.I'LUt. 345922.53 r i I 1 I I i 1 I I I , As for me, the strong, silent men of the West always were mv ideal, so she mentioned Avon 5 l 1 , Lentz who owns a dude ranch in Arizona and Charles Chilcote who has a chicken farm in Cali- I 1 1 fornia. Miriam Rinebold runs a day nursery in Little Italy in New York City, but Lucille Zins- I I I mayer has all the luck - she's busy spending the summer in Paris. , Speaking of busy reminded me of some programs at the Armory - Fostoria has one now. Rushing out with a hasty goodbye I tried to make up my mind which to attend as I I I hurried up town. I knew that those handsome football coaches, Alfred Zigler and Carrol Shearer, I I1 were giving demonstrations in the gym. Alfred Jones and Herbert Brickles, former Olympic . - , quarter-milers and William jurrus, the Cubs' famous pitcher, were to be there. I decided to be 1 I , lady-like and go up stairs. Sneaking in late, I found Harlan Needles, with an English accent, announcing to the radio I public the afternoon feature would be five minute topics discussed by eminent former Fostorians. 1 I1 ,1 I1 I I 1 II3' First introduced was Ruth Mumma, interior decorator. Her planning of Charles Blaser's II new sixty room lodge in Canada is said to be an inspired masterpiece. He's a brain specialist in I New York. Her offices are there, too. A , , I el No attempt at logical arrangement was made so POLITICS followed. The Farm Laborites' wr nominee for President, Therman Haughowaut, made a few remarks and was promptly yessed ' -.I and seconded by Norman Koepfer, president of the National Grange: Ralph Luman, secretary: ,I X and Carl Kauffman, State Grange - quite a delegation. ' I 5 A Fred Ohler's bridge talk interested me most - I always was unlucky at cards. Alice Lowe has written a best-seller on etiquette and she gave us some IIIIDO and DONT rules in manners, I1 Do you recall the junior Class Play?-and how clever Margaret Sylvester was as the 1 I l A detective? Being a fatalist, I think she was destined to manage a detective agency. In her five I I minutes she told some of her most weird experiences - it was too thrilling. , The next interested me too. The topic announced was MAKING ONESELF ATTRAC- I , TIVE, but it proved to be a health talk rather than hints on make-up as I expected. The basket- I ' ball coach at Vassar is Ruth Dowell and she illustrated her discussion by examples found in her , 1 classes. It sounded good, but not if you're lazy. 1 Carmen Mickey and Lucille McEwen, who still act like Freshman, agreed with Ruth's remark, and with an eye for business, encouraged everyone to see their tumbling act at the Toledo Paramount. Eileen Rosendale's treatise on the psychological effect of the mind on one's physical f well-being ended the health-talks. W, I 1 Last but most important, about four o'cIock in the afternoon, was Foods - As Told by a Home Economics Teacher - This one being Helen Hull. The fact that roteins, vitamins, 1 carbohydrates, and minerals, are vital constituents to life found a living example in me. I thought I I was surely dying of hunger, and to make matters worse, Marcella McNerny explained the prepa- 1 ration of three French pasteries to her dear radio audience. If, by some miracle, the program hadn't ended there and not a minute later, I fear you would never have received this letter. Who was it that said, Death is so permanent? , II JI Needless to say, I was the first one out and the most welcome sight of my existence was a I I I I hastily erected pop and hot-dog stand stationed near the exit of the gym. Knowing it was two , I I I ' hours till dinner, I indulged in a sandwich and a bottle of pop, blessing Walter Price, president of I I the Price Pop Bottling Co., with every breath. I 1 I1 I ' Before starting back, I powdered my nose. Untill got a glimpse of myself, I didn't realize 1 , X I1 how frightful I looked. A beauty parlor was the only solution but I couldn't decide whether to try one of jack Edward's spacious beauty salons or to give Geraldine Henry's cozy little place a ' ' 1 break. The former won. The improvement was worth the hour I spent not to mention the I I ridiculous price I paid. But I guess ritzy places and ritzy prices go hand in hand and Betty Clark , I 3 certainly knows her facials. ' I I I Proceeding toward my hotel at 5:18, I noticed a sign reading MUIR'S DRUG STORE. 1 I ' Faking a need for some tooth paste I went in and found not only Dale himself but Ethem Russell, I I ,I , I their chemical analyist. Being at the rush hour, .I only stayed a minute. Going out, I bumped I I I I ,I ,1 into a gentleman coming in and when he apologized I recognized him as Ford Matthews - he I I I 1 I 1 I' owns a haberdashery across the way. Being naturally shy, he showed no inclination for talk beyond '11 1' How are you - Oh I'm line too. ! , 1 I L, a mere , , 1 I 'I Crossing the street were Anna Mae Perkins and Madeline Lee. Rushing out in a boisterous ' I I .1 fashion, I finally caught up with them and we acted like three long lost friends much to everyone's I 1 I 1 amusement. Madeline is a private tutor and Anna Mae is a overness for a wealthy family that I 1 , g 3 Ii lives on Main Street - I didn't recognize the name. Eighteen years makes a big change and did 1 I tell you that we have a new conservatory? Vernon Stearns, chief carpenter, deserves all the credit, they say. I'm going to buy a post card picture of it for you - Eaton's have some. V II We had stopped in front of Oral Kaltenback's tire store but having no good excuse for going in, I trotted along, but I couldn't resist stopping at Helen Reinhard's employment agency where I saw George Schuster, wealthy banker, inquiring about a butler. Miriam Zeppernick, president of the Manicurist Union, called in to say that one of her workers was to be back on the unemploy- One Hundred Sixteen I1 11. li , , y p fl I 1 1 Q I 1 II I I I I J I 1' jrj.-.2 -.I . Q ...... IZ, I1 1 un-uni-:uw Y W N llffl I , i - I 1 ,11 I.1QYQIf: . I 1 .df 1.35: serv ers A- -le' e' 3 a Riffs' we I:' ' 'wigiaf-we-2 J ' .fri I I -jr I -sf , V ,fr . . .9 v .,. , 'taxi 'Je AP swat. 1 ,H L ,, I e Z Z F' f .' Y v. . t .I e few- fer- .- .-- f , 5 W , ,Q Z 'IIUIIIE QRQIEJD Qfbfitllfi' .im ILQ'LQiogt Jtibtbg N, lj All We 5 I i I I ' l li I !' , ment list. That brought back memories of the depression of 1932, so I decided to drown my I ff f, reminiscence by purchasing a new hat in Eugenia Youngston's smart modiste shop on the corner. ' 'fy I ended up with an entire outfit which Mlle. Henrietta McCracken, her foreign buyer, had brought . F' I from Paris. pe ,- 'gy ' , f 1 1 Thoroughly satisfied with myself, I strolled back to the Hotel and decided to have dinner ' I , af in my room. Fate was against me. I chipped a tooth on an olive pit and had to rush out to the 4 l ' nearest dentist who proved to be Louis Gaertner. I if 'fig ' After an agonizing half hour I trotted back to my room and resigned myself to a pleasant gm ' ,J evening. jfzh' , . I turned on the radio. Mary Ward was telling all the sleepy little kiddies about cousin i ll ,if Cootsie and after listening to that plus a news Hash about Floyd Thompson's promotion to fi. 3 ii It Q Admiral, I decided to read the news paper. ' ' ' - A disgraceful account occupied the headlines, Lucille Muir was named correspondent in a divorce case. Her lawyer was Earl Ghaster who was quoted as saying that with the abl ' t e assis ance of his secretary, Lois Copley, he knew he could prove the innocence of heartbroken Miss Muir. Charles Sn der is handl' th h 'd ' y ing e ot er S1 e, so it should be interesting. I'm enclosing two clippings one 't b ' t wri ten y Freda Bemesderfer, columist, and the other by Robert Frehse, star reporter, who interviewed Lucille this morning. On the radio page, was an announcement of a debate between Reed Zimmerman and Max Stewart, rival scientists on some technical question -it was too deep for me. When I saw that Florerce Yauch, voice teacher, was to present her pupil, the famous Marguerite Haman, on june 30th in a recital, I made a mental note to listen in. I fairly absorbed the theatrical section At the new Colonist was a special favor to the class of 1932. Lucy Prentice was the scenario writer, Harold Smith directed, and the technical expert gas Eoble Dukes. My toothache advised my staying home so I would feel fit for the dance e . f d . . , . p a ing o anclng, I saw a notice of Ardelle Karcher s return from the continent. She's been presenting her creative dances with Barrett Brown as her interpreter. l Wilbur Hunter, in his critical column, slams her terribly - says her interpreter deserves all possible credit. He's so satirical- but mighty clever, my dear. On the same page was the women's section. In a beauty article by Lovella Wooten, I noticed that sage tea is utterly harmless as a darkener for gray hair. I intend to try it although Dorothy Fix factually Margaret Hartlinel says in her daily talk to be yourself. I- know you hate prize fighting but I love it -and I see where the former heavy weight champion of the world, George Webb, is going to stage a comeback. The remaining page listed stocks and bonds and a clever article on world finance by William Roberts - his ability in school has carried him a long way. After absorbing all the news it was time to start dressing for the dance For on I . ce was almost on time. Marjorie Cousins was singing a blues song in her gorgeous contralto and Eugenia Richards. hostess, didn't need to encourage us to give her a big hand. After an encore, the orchestra struck up an old favorite and since it was Tiger Rag and I was no longer seventeen, I contented myself with watching the orchestra. They were Charles Carrel's Capering Cowboys. I immediately recognized Don Jacobs and Charles Essman in the group. Pauline Franklin was their pianist- did she play the piano when she was in High School? I don't remember -. h 'Ighinext number was a waltz and Don Bohyer, whom I later learned was a gigilo in Detroit ni t k ' ' ' g c u , as ed me to dance. We got along beautifully and I felt absolutely school-girlish when Raymond Hanicq wanted to cut in - and he is a stockbroker, my dear! At onelend of the room I noticed a poor man sitting all alone and looking very forlorn. His tan complexion marked him as an outdoor man and guess who it was? - Norman Piper! - He's a lumberjack in Canada. Sometime later, feeling rather tired, I chose a comfy corner and glaneefl over the program I found in the chair. The advertisements were all strange to me except a page ex res in a wel- - P 5 E come to their classmates from Dolores Jones and Anna Roth, dealers in sport goods, and an ad saying that Evelyn Ward and Maurine Risser sold piano accordians cheap. My solitude was short- lived, but at 11:30 I managed to break away. At nine o'clock Sunday morning the church bells awakened me. I had planned to hear either Rev. james Weaver ,or Rev. john Wilson but my laziness wan out ani I stayed in bed and indulged in chocolate bon-bons before breakfast. just fifteen minutes later I received a telegram saying that little Fido had had a fit. After rushing to the nearest drug store and buying some medicine recommended by Evelyn Lott, who owns a pet shop, I hopped into a plane and here I am- writing to you. I can hardly wait to get home. There's so much I'm just dying to tell you. Hastily, One Hundred Seventeen . , -ll ' l 1 . 4 . v, 1 ,V ll l ff- 1 . fall 'Ll f l li .1 VNV li ml lifllll, Ill 1' .5'l'11l lilliil ii ll? if gl ,im il ll l' 17 is. Milli? i gi' Qilililil if , ,l.,,s, Mails 32 wliwfm . 'li' ',,iL.v I silly? if I-lm' ill' ' is iiliil l I ' l l f iliwgiiill lil lille i,l llli in 'lfgl ill lil js 1'-fll' ll USU ll ' 'I iqlilx I li l I il , I i ill x . M I lt, f, 1 I- I . gf' . ' fhf.f'7 731- .in 1. 2, f ff tw' any S -a.,,gl 1 NL lo W iff: SGWQQK Q3 K O K ,oar-m-Doon ' .. v 'Q' P 3 a00',,.7 :T fi ' In Il- v A 'cgi' l 4 WJ MQ NOUHIGDEE . + 4 my Om' Hundred Eighteen .. . -wx . A' N, t.. '.lTlfi'Hf'53 llltslftllib .lQliil1.QiCBlK. 3637523 School Calendar 1931-32 SEPTEMBER: 8 - School opened. 10 - Hi-Y starts year. Girl Reserves hold campfire. 17 - First High School Assembly held. Mr. Hawk conducted pep meeting. 23 - F.M.D. discusses school council. 24 - Rev. Titus spoke in Assembly on the subject of Youth. 29 - Lambda Sigmas holds first meeting. Home Rooms elect officers. OCTOBER! 2 - junior Class elects officers. 5 - Teachers' frolic at Ferguson's Grove. 6 - Elliot James demonstrated the wonders of liquid air. Senior Class officers elected. 12- Victory chapel held, celebrating Fremont game. New Hi-Y members initiated. 13 - F. H. S. receive three framed copies of famous paintings. 14 - Girls' Intramural B. B. teams organized. 15 - Magazine sales discussed in Chapel for the purpose of raising band funds. 17 - Girl Reserves went to Tiffin for Tri-County Conference. 22 - Miss Lavonne Field was the guest artist in Assembly, presenting a series of singing pictures. NOVEMBER! 3 - Hi-Y gives Wild West party. Debate teams chosen. 4- Bohemian Glass Blowers entertain students at High School Assembly. 5- The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Ash and Principal William Hawk announced at engagement party at Miss Virginia Crawford's home. 6 - Red Cross drive started in junior and Senior High. Girl Reserves club celebrated 50th birthday. 9 - National Education Week celebrated in all schools. 10 - Students of Journalism class organized a school Journal. 11 - Senator Robert L. Rohe of Tiffin delivered address in Armistice Day Assembly. 13 -- Red and Black Annual Staff chosen. 18 - C. M. T. C. held election of officers. 19 -- High School assembly was given over to a series of explanations concerning the organ- ization of the High School. 24 - Midsummer Night's Dream presented in High School Assembly. 25 - Pep meeting and bonfire rally for Findlay game. 26 - F.M.D. as in previous years, issues program for Thanksgiving Day football game. Thanksgiving Day football game with Findlay. 30 - Girl Reserves help in Thanksgiving Day Charity program. DECEMBER: 1 - Freshman Players elect officers. 2 - Senior Student Council members chosen by Senior Class. 3 - B. A. Aughenbough of the State Department of Education gave an illustrated talk of Ohio in the High School Chapel. 8 - Tumbling Teams started in High School. 9 - Hi-Y hears of Dayton Hi-Y Conference at their weekly luncheon meeting. Student Council starts work under newly elected officers. 10 - The Hi-Y boys who attended the Dayton Hi-Y Conference gave short talk in the High School Assembly. 15 - Girls' Athletic Association held a party in High School Gym. Subscription Campaign for Red and Black started. 17 - The cantata, Child jesus was presented in High School Chapel by the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Club. The patrol system was the topic of discussion in the Student Council meeting. 21 - Football awards were made in High School Assembly. 22 - Toys were donated to needy children, under the supervision of Coach Stubblefield. 23 - Hi-Y celebrates Christmas by appropriate program and Christmas exchange at their - noonday luncheon. I Girl Reserves celebrate Christmas by singing carols about town. School adjourned for Christmas recess. One Hundred Nineteen F 1 l ll if 2 . . aff 5 l-1 - 4 Q, lf ! 5 ' v . , , . e ll . l 1 li , ,i . 3 E-. l n i, If ,i i 3 1 l Fi . i F l gl kl'lIfwkl 1 ,l f-5 ill I-1 ill 1 li! gli illll ,l:' lifll lg ,agj , fi' 11+ ., Mi, . NJ? .liz all l'l E 4 ll? l 'lil i . 'f lil l sill l 1 l li' 1,2I, lllll 1 ,. lll' ,yfllssl ll ,lil l' I ll l .lg l ll 1 1. , i i .1 . i .mill iH'l . l,,l to LV!! V I it . ill lid. I . I ,l lf . lil 'li lbw A l l i l 2 1 2 .- L , - . , :- l 1 Y.: S- 'T' of , f:-:si-21:2 l . f'!lMrl:nnu-i I 1 navvn A.. - W -r-rv-an-...T Y ............ V' -T ' :fin-s.-,,..,,. , ,, L5 f L i i1iiii.?f9f7fAfAQ' 'si f 2 6 . is Nl 8' Xlxx X-..! ixijf' xx N Q. i i su . s ' Qx K ox, .Q xg . W 1 2 ,w s 1 S . I V I fi rx, 1 5 I I 1 1 1. l u 4 1 1 . I N 1 I ! if fl 1 frlfa Wil- l V fl 1 1 r xl .y 3 'TN I 1 4 Q. . 1 I ,ggzr , ,- - v-.5 ., :li U ' Ei 5:12 gh Q x .U ,x . 2 X JANUARY! 'EH-IIEE IIRQIIEJID 'RNIB fl3BlLQMBliS. 'EIQJSQZ 4 - School resumes after Christmas recess. Another High School Assembly with Rev. Fowler who gave an illustrated lecture on 18th amendment. 6 - Raymond Mercola, youngest member of the Byrd Expedition was our guest speaker in Chapel. 7 - The Junior Class gave to Mr. and Mrs. Hawk a beautiful electric waffle iron as a wed- ding gift. MissEVan Ausdall was guest speaker at G. R. C. telling of the beautiful cathedrals in urope. 12 - The question for Hi h School debates has been chosen which is: Resolved That the 14 20 21 28 Several States Should Enact Legislation to Provide Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. - Exams. are on in full force for the next few days. - A follower of Mahatmi Ghandi, Ghandra Gooneratne, was assembly speaker. - Under-classmen Annual pictures taken. A - Captain Benner of the chemical warfare department of the U. S. Army was guest speaker in Cha el. He explained the nature of Gas in warfare. 29 - F. M. D. chose 12 Jriinior boys to work for eligibility for membership. FEBRUARY: 4 - Fostoria affirmative debate team won over the Lima Central negative team. Jean Gros Maridnettes presented The Romantic Days of George Washington. 10 -A new letterman association was formed bearing the title of Stu-Las using the first of the words Student Lettermen Association. 18 - Mayor Cameron was guest speaker at Hi-Y luncheon at the Y. His subject was Man especially the types of man. Professor Guy Dietrick was guest speaker in Assembly. His subject was The Romance of the Ages. 25 - Members of the negative and affirmative debate teams gave the program for High MARCH: 3. 14 15 17 School Assembly. - Mr. G. D. Knepper spoke in assembly on the sub-ject As We Approach Easter. - The initial band concert was given in the auditorium which was witnessed by a flull house. - The junior Class presented A Full House in the auditorium which was a great success. - Senior Faculty basketball game was held in Gym. Faculty eeked out a are 18 - 17 win over the Seniors. . 27- The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves conducted a sunrise service as their observance of the Easter season. Fifteefi gays of the Hi-Y club went to Tiffin to attend a district conference of the Hi-Y c u s. 31 - Professor E. L. F. Williams was guest speaker in Chapel. APRIL : 6 - The Poor Nut was chosen for the Senior Class Play. 9 - The Girl Reserve Tri-County Conference was held here. 11 - The Seniors chose as their class flower the American Beauty rose and as their motto Knowledge is a treasure but practice is the key to it.' 13 - Casts for the Senior Class Play were selected. 14 - Dr. Marshman of Ohio Wesleyan was guest speaker in Chafnel. . 15- The Northwestern Band and Orchestra contests were hel here with Findlay, Lima Central, Ada, Bluffton, Sandusky, Marion and Fostoria competing. Bluffton won the orchestra contest with Fostoria second, and Findlay won the band contest with Fostoria second. 20 - The Hi-Y Sweetheart Banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. 25- The vocal eisteddfod was held in Findlay with Findlay, Kenton, Marion and MAY! Fostoria competing. 4 - Spring Field Day. 6 - Band Festival at Sandusky. 7 - Five way track meet at Findlay. Scholarshi team to Bowling Green. - 13 Senior Class Play The Poor Nut was given. - Senior Assembly. Exchange awards announced. - District track meet at Findlay. 12 19 3? -- Junior Senior Prom. 22 - Baccalaureate. 24- 25 Examinations. Commencement with Dr. B. O. Skinner as guest speaker. One Hundred Twenty One Hundred Twenty-One mm YIBQCBZ x -' 1 .. iw if , . 5 I Y 'I :1'g ,- ,I , . V. '- 4 Advertising , X, 1 X L r . . , . -V. 4 r P if E ,, i 5 in I l . . PATRON S. DR. F. G. RUBLE DR. OVERHOLT DR. N. C. HATFIELD C. A. GUERNSEY DR. M. A. PRUDDEN DR. J. L. MURPHY FOSTORIA ROTARY CLUB FOSTORIA KIWANIS CLUB il - Dislinctizve Beauty Service and Permanent Wa wing I GROSS BEAUTY SHOP ' Room 208 Union National Bank Bldg. I Phone 720 -I THE SM 107 North Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF OKE HOUSE BILLIARD PARLOR CIGARS AND TOBACCO L. J. Schild, Prop. QW Z! 1. KA-HNTQN VER lwo ihousand Annuals in 'lhe pasi' eleven years have selecled Canfon engravings coupled wilh The Canfon he 'gig . 7 'iX 'Qv'f'y,Xv 'iz ufvl i .Q plan of building a disiincfive Annual wifhin Hs budget Ask any edilor or manager ion Service. The Can'I'on En gravmg and Elecfrofype Company, Canron, Ohio. aboui' fheir experience wifh JUNK We Buy, Sell and Wreck Autos Also Full Line of Used Auto Paris and all Kinds of Junk FOSTORIA IRON 8: METAL COMPANY Cor. jackson and Spruce Sts. Phone 451 THE COOK CARRIAGE COMPANY 129-131 East Center Street Fully Equipped Auto Repair Shop Wrecked and Damaged Cars Painting and Retrimming Our Specialty Phone 810 - - - - I - I - I I I Compliments of John B. Rogers Producing Co. TELEPHONE 934 ONE STOP STA TI ON Pennzoil Service Station HAROLD EMERSON Pennzoil Products 111 W. South Street Fostoria, Ohio COOK 8: SHULTZ GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING ANY MAKE OF CAR VVillys, Willys-Knight and Wreck Car Service Phone 756 Fostoria, Ohio Always the BEST BISHOPYS SANITARY DRY CLEANING CO. Cleaning--Pressing--Dyeing--Rug Cleaning VVest North Street Free Deliverx I I Oldest Largest Best PORTER'S CLEANERS PRESSERS DYERS HAT CLEANING- RUG CLEANING Phone 34 113 Perry St. 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J HUNT for HUNTER , Exclusive Optical Service I ' 111 E. North St. Phone 730 for appointments I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - A More People Ride on GOOD YEAR Tires Than on ANY OTHER Kind I MEFFORD TIRE COMPANY 130-132 West South Street H. M. KEYES, Mgr. ' HARROLD FUNERAL HOME 143 West Tiffin Street Fostoria, Ohio Phone21 I I I I I Build Your Future Home with MILLWORK - ROOFING - LUMBER from THE EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER CO. - Phone 238 401 E. North Street Mose Lamfrom Clothing Co. Dress Better and Yozfll Feel Better Square Deal Harding Cost Less Per Appeal .V Poster Advertising Reaches More People More Times Alt Less cost Q9 Ghaster Outdoor Advertising Inc. Operatzhg 35 Towns ff' E l i . I . lilfi V 3 l at l M . list, gh, ,-v..1,, l ' I. I M Y ,EZTEQQ 'ZIZGQS 212363 at CONSERVATISM has been the keynote of the policy of the COMMERCIAL BANK 85 SAVINGS COMPANY through twenty-nine years of successful service to the Fostoria district... lt 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. QQ NW I QUALITY ,IS EVERYTHING TIIE name DICKEN on your pholo means as much to you as the word Sterling on your silver. Visit our Studio, examine our portraifure and judge for yoursebf. Photographs Live I Forever, THE DICKEN STUDIO 121 Perry Street F ostoria, Ohio IV I I Compliments of FOSTORIA ANIMAL PRODUCTS, INC. HAKES COAL 85 BUILDERS SUPPLIES 881-VV 317 East High St. Res. 188-J A. H. YONKER Insurance Phone 180 108 East Center St. Compliments of CENTRAL DRUG STORE ALBERT J. BOHRER, Prop. Main at Center Sts. Compliments of SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 35 120 W. Center St Body and Fender Repairing SORG'S AUTO TOP SHOP Glass Installed Ph 216VV Rear fP y S re MONTGOMERY WARD 81 COMPANY Everything for the Home and Farm Satisfaction Guaranteed 219-221 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Styles of the Compliments of THE in FRUTH HARDVVARE COMPANY Footwear at CX' Established 1907 A quarter century of progress BOOT SHOP A HOME BUILT FOR FUNERALS A DIGNIFIED SERVICE IN A SYMPATHETIC WAY MANN FUNERAL HOME A. L. MANN J. C. MANN Phone 46 Ambulance Service 217 VV. Center St. Q 1 For your Barber work go to TOM DILLON A Clean Shop for Clean People Where we try to make the - BEST BETTER. CUnder Rothacker'sj Compliments of The H. O. AHLENIUS Sc Co. Loan and Finance Co. Loans - - Investments 1025 South Main St. C. E. HARDING Restaurant and Groceries Phone 607M 123 E. Center St. THE HAYS DINING ROOM Chicken Dinners a Specialty Suits Made to Order Hosiery Repairing FOSTORIA DRY CLEANERS Alterations-Relining-Repairing All Work Insured While in Our Care Phone 200 Free Delivery 110 E. South St. The Nye 8: Gase Implement Co. McCormick-Deering Farm Machines and Trucks Frigidaires and Washing Machines Phone 165 135 VV. North Street MABEL STAU NTON GROCERY We solicit the continuance of your patronage at our new location. 858 Leonard Street Fostoria, Ohio New Location - 109 North Main Street The Book and Gift Shop GIFTS - GREETING CARDS - BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DUSTLESS '1 ECONOMICAL COAL SILENT AND SAFE COKE SURE PHONE 711 The Fostoria Ice and Coal Company I. ----- W. A. DUFFIELD Plumbing and Electrical Contracting Plumbing and Electrical Supplies - - Coffield Electrical Washers Universal Sweepers Phone 174 528 W. North Street We are trying to do the impossible- Please Every One lily THE DAYMUDES QW Barber and Beauty Shop YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Alcott Bldg. Cor. Main and Center 524 L-L... k .-i I - -' 1 2, ix- Q T - Q . Q F S Cr ESE xx ii Y X if N Q N i X in vxynl- 4, - ,.,, .A 'EEEIIIIB TIRQIIBID QRNID JIEJILQMBHYS H9392 I ii Us Compliments of i fi if! Mennel Milling Company i 1 U Fostoria, Ohio i i r ' i i H f ' Compliments of J NATIONAL CARBON CO., INC. I I FOSTORIA, OHIO 2 QW .Q--:K XXX 3 ,.l1l.QQ.Ql1.-- 'E ,,i,...-ui: .ijw ' 1 Aw-,IL : X- 5 M?'f-iljii it : X Q:-C Tfyiimyxi X o I X- xxx, ibx .. AX Xxx. . V n . ..,Jw..i.i-.:, ,1. ,.1...,fi .. f .i.14.i.4m.a....im..a1z.s...'iv...-1 STALL'S MARKET S iii 2 We solicit your patronage. 3 A E 124 XVest Center Street Phone 30 for delivery THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO . Oztthtters of Fostoria High School Athletic Teams 417 Huron Street TOLEDO OHIO The Pearl Oil Co. The Best Service and The Best M ercharzdise Stop at the FLEETWING sign Phone 414 Electric Cookirzg is Economical 2 Modern ! Certain ! Clean ! Fast ! Safe! Ask the people who are cooking by Electricity THE OHIO POWER COMPANY cor. ivlain and South Phone 178 in V 4 1 , -..-' ,, . ' ,su E ' G I. S - I 'N .v' S' . sei fs +R' 5? 5 Mx, I f f W XXI H' 1 W f sw 7 4 V 1' fi ' T N N f if ENKXKQFQ -mi. . . 1 we, w- ,V. ' V . . I umm mmm :MMD mumcsm mmm Protected Mzlk Made Safer P asteurzzatzon Only safe mdk of the best our approval for dzstrz butwn to our customers EXTRA RICH EXTRA FINF PHONE 120 ZEIGLER BROTHERS DAIRY By , quality can possibly win 'Gb . .- 44. 'ERIE IIRQIIBJID 'RNIB IBILQSQTHS mgfbg i i LI Compliments of Electric Auto Lite Foundry Division W Q ,fx- TT R M3.3yg,',:'+',., 'E 1 M, . i ..f. ru'-....Aa.,a...W gQ..,. BERTS RESTAURANT Largest and Strongest -+61 Nexf fhne 71 , Jax bflfl flu' amiy -s QV Q51 - ' Q fn. ' I f:-f' ' gx 5 f p we 1 ,Y X T ccfg',,e -M21 Try our private dining room f Open day and night av- The best in food ' I egular meals short orders steaks X Y P and chops, salads and sandwiches of all kinds 0 Try our Sunday Dinners E+' Special plate lunch sandwiches for students and teachers We Wish to Extend our Hearty Congratzllations to the Grizduates ofthe Class of THE CITY LOAN Sc GUARANTY CO. I --..--.l Duffy Motor Sales Chrysler-Plymouth Coppus Motor Sales Studebaker- Rockne Herliert Shook Co. Pontiac-Oakland Fostoria Auto Dealers' Kotterman Sales Sc T Service Phone 538 Hudson-Essex Ruhl Motor Co. Buick-Oldsmobile ' Kelly Motor Co. Nash Sales SL Service Ass'n. Goshe Motor Sales Graham- Paige Ford Sales 8: Serv Clark Auburn Sales :X Service ice VVillis Hakes CGX SONS AND VINING .,, lf fl W 352' ' wig I, 1,1 I, :ii 5' Makers and Renters of Academic Robes 131-133 E. Twenty Third Street New York, N. Y. Beautiful Green Mill Gardens Findlay, Ohio It does make a difference where you dance. Compliments of C. E. Flemion Compliments of J. H. jones 81 Son, Inc. When you see me don't think of Insurance, but When you think of Insurance, see me Room No. 219 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. ARTHUR SOWERS MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats 120 East North St. Fostoria, Ohio Ride a Bicycle Save Time, Money, and Shoe Leather F. A. 105 Perry Street THE FOSTORIA PRESSED STEEL CORP. -T --T Compliments of The Ohio Farmers, Grain, 81 Supply Association South County Line Street Fostoria, Ohio CORL'S GOLDEN PHEASANT SODA GRILL GY-9 HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES A Place to Meet Your School Friends I Corner Main and Center Streets Cln The Heart of The Cityj LLOYD BROTHERS INSURANCE 104 - 10.5 Union National Bank Bldg. Fostoria, Ohio I Compliments of ZAY MOTOR SALES 1. J. HUMMEL, Mgr. E322 CHEVROLET SERVICE For Economical Transportation 150 EAST SOUTH ST. LW I 1 T. J. ENRIGHT Florist CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS :iilII'l fef1'ly . 'flIIll'lt '!lI'lll'i ,-..Il' .l':'-3. Ph 087 S h U 1. il al- 'lmlllll one 1 A out mon St et .illllllll Compliments of THE CLOVER FARM STORES COME TO GRAY PARK AND HAVE A GOOD TIME BENT GRASS GREENS, -g CENTS is all that bined with a fine planting -'Z'-r ploy Miniature Golf, Out ot Shrubs and Trees lighttul Golf Course Membership only 51315.00 Greens Fee 50 centsp Sundays A ' Door Checkers and long as you desire any Morning After- noon or Evening. Good Fairways, com it will cost you to makes this a de- sxyjpii Shuttleboard -as W' W ' Xigk I, 1 t,?rf5f . 62? U X4 I x Q KX and Holidays Sl5l.00. 'Ez' TWO GOLF COURSES Quality Merchandise...T. llat a VVorthwhile Savings J C PENNEY CM' 0 0 0 The Store of F1'ie1m'Zy SU1'1 iCl PHOENIX COAL CO. F. E. BLASER Qualify Coal PHONE 25 South Wood Street B. N O. Crossing PETER CLOTHING COMPANY F0stor'La's Largest and Finest Clothing House FOSTORIA, OHIO 224.5 f ' '1 THE OHIO HOTEL 81 CAFE Good Food and Moderate Prices Private Dining Room for Parties 118 East Tiffin St. For Reservations Phone 636 LAKEVIEW GROCERY Where the Best is the Cheapest F. A. Ostrowsky Prop. Phone 413 107 N. Adams St. FOSTORIA FLORAL COMPANY Cut Flowers and Floral Offerings a Specialty Somehow Someday Each and everyone of us would like to feel that our daily bread did not come wholly from our daily efforts, - that there is a sum of money invested and bringing in an income upon which we can draw. Down in our hearts we know, too, that the SOMEHOW is by earning and saving money regularly, and the SOME- DAY will never come unless we make a start. Why don't you decide NOW to start saving NOW? We will help you in every possible way. Any sum you have to deposit will be acceptable. We will add interest there by helping your savings to grow. Won't you come into the Bank 'at your iirst oppor- tunity and open a savings account even if it is only for ISLOO? THE UNION NATIONAL BANK Y I 4 I - F , Compliments of I ii The Solomon Iron and Metal Co. ? Compliments of ORWIG UNION DRUG STORE J. B. BASEHORE at co. COAL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 38 312 E. Center St. OHIO FARMERS CO - OP. MILK ASS'N. Superior Quality Dairy Products Made Better and Safer by Pasteurization Phone 528 Fostoria, Ohio C. W. GILLIARD Pianos, Radios, Music, and Musical Instruments Strings, Reeds and Accessories I nszrumeuts repaired 129 VV. North St. Fostoria, Ohio Compliments Qf THE COLONIAL TI-IEATER I H i i'i i iiif I 1 ' ' i if ii I 1 I L , il tr P, i 'IL L 'H I ii . I W GRIBBLE INSURANCE AGENCY for Dependable Insurance 113 West Center St. Phone 64 l Ever-Ready Confectionery Cigarettes, Cigars, and aim St' Vegetables, Fruits Tobacco of all kinds. and Home-Made Pies. Rothaeker K Schuff Lzmrlzes served daily in our Dug0uf Dining Room Auto Supplies Tires and Tubes Carl J. Herbert Phone 225-I 118 E. Center St F. H. S. CLASS OF 1900 Groceries PHONE 342 - 343 110-112 E. North Street Fostoria, Ohio owf lfi oP'roME1ms'r 111 E. CEN'rEn sr.. Fosrol-IIA. OHIO - .. ...I 1 BILLS 0 5 - ' QUALITY A Low PRICE DAVIS and NEVVCOMER Sound-on-Film Equipment and Electrical Elevator. Columbus Ave. Phone 366 D. E. GEAR The Home of Good Things to Eat GROCERIES, FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Phone 74 647 N. Main Street u - - - - Phone 202 GARAGE General Auto Repairing Rear: Cook Carriage Co. Fostoria, Ohio GILLIG and FRUTH Maytag Vklashers -I R. C. A. Victor Radio 112 XV. Ccntcr St. Phone 707 Kroger Grocery 81 Baking Co. Managers Mr. C. XV. Gensen, L. M. Deer C. E. Simenclinger E. L. Brandenburg Reber 81 Huss 209 North Main Street Fresh and Smoked Meals Poultry zmcl Fish Our Own Delivery Phone 1927-1928 A Y fx-fn-,--K -.--.f,- I L, il- 1 LJ ,+A ,w., . Emnomiral Service - New Equipment - Latest Styles - Be U p Tn Date Patronize I C , William s Beauty Shoppe PHONE 703R 22411-Q SOUTH MAIN ST. FOSTORIA, OHIO RES. PHONE Slfmv OFFICE PHONE 728 M. D. SHARP REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Sharps Service Satisfes ROOM 1 ROSENDALE BLDG. FOSTORIA, OHIO I K - - Phone 1686w Open Evenings Srnith's Sanitary Barber shop We rl0n't do it all, but we do the best service for the family. Fostoria, Ohio 119K E. Center St. R. J. Smith, Prop White Front Markets Fost01'ia's Food Center Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 541f542 EATON'S E EAToN's DRUGS ATLILETIC Mfg? DRUGGIST GQSE? WELL You WELL 133 N. Liam st. Phone 39W In-O-Ways Cafeteria Union National Bank Bldg. Hugh Wada, Mgr. Fostoria, Ohio THE COTTAGE BAKERY Ask your grocer for COTTAGE I1akf'a' goods MILK BREAD AND PURINA VVHOLE VVHEAT BREAD Downy Flake Doughnuts Give' us your parly orders and Palronize a Home Merchant KIEBE L HOSIERY SHOP Reliable headquarters for the latest in style and Color in full-fashioned all-silk hose ranging in price from 59C to 351.50 a pair Cornplfzfrncnls zyf Cunninghame Drug Store You Pay Less at PRES XVomen's and Children's XVear Phone 435 G O O D M A N Barber and Beauty Shop Hair styles lo soil' your Personalrify 119 Vlfest North Street Harvey M. Wolfarth Life - Health - Accident Fire - Tornado Insurance 305 Union National Bank Bldg. ly 4 , I I lg, I i -' 'I MASON'S REAL Home-made Ice Cream Phone 1703 VV Corner Co. Line and Tifhn St. A Compliments of STEVER 81 KEARY Jewelers Compliments of EDVVARDS DRY CLEANING ' Cheapest and Best 111 Perry St. Phone 9 ODENWELLEITS FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME Gzft Shop 117 South Main St. Phone 282 THE FOSTORIA DECORATING CO. Tho House of Colors Paint, VVall Paper, Supplies, VVindow Shades Phone 822 134 VV. Center St. THE PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR Cigars and Tobacco 204 South Main Street J. F. and Earl lvilliams, Proprietors I E 5 -1-.V -, ' .1 Ehieilf m1z zJer5ary Year If f 5 1 A K ffwff if S l ff A A 1 ' 2 ' ' 7i521L l1W'L'7 , i e , 1 .- ' , mhf ll ' ff- , 4? , 1 W ,H ' W H' gl' 4 '+I-L NL 1' ,Lf X 1 ' Em! 1 Q54 - XX L1 ' .1 - flex X N - xi 5 V! ' ki ' VV Q MT ! huh X Y - ,Y , - , - Q , gm sf thi,-N. X ' ii Ai . I ' as x:,. ' Eefleieiy-, 'X tm H . ': fgxi-if fi, , iff' , , .W gi N ' J 1. 'mi 1-1 '51 A W F pf i 2' s si -A Y . 1, ' X -M if -1 1 - ' ' . 1' '1..w ::L' :nil K. if Z, 5 m y ,- V T i ' 5 V ' J - - W' 1 JW' E m . L. if 'P '44, V . ' -N 1,1 - - Q nwgj IPI ya'-,Ugg ,FJ Tijipw f w fr' 4' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' I: M .L'!!:'V N:- 51 , E E' gpg'-, :w', ' ' -7 l-, r . pf. A J ' :gg ,'L.-LH w .r ,1 5 lg- S f, .. -..,,,, um WM .W F 'N ta A ni 'f l 9 1324 .. 4 n.,,1+q,q wi H11 J 1,-1' .N HAM: N: ,,.:Ek,.k X xi, ,nt .A:., i...w,,.qt.ii. M' -1, :i X Y N' i- '..- ... f - - ., -g Wu Alu L - fi mari ', ff-FE w, 1 H' 'wi 2 1 ,t -Q x, - 1 1, u , L , A - Ju' -1-tv' f at V f ,' f W-1 wrt-,v :,4qC:?,, fi'- , Q 11 A -2235? f- - - lil 121 f V , - -ffffi-g, i: Since 1882 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Fostoria Officers Andrew Emerine, President R. S. Powley, Cashier A.E. Mergenthaler, Vice-Pres. Wm. J. Daub, Asst. Cash. i' I . 4 i W I 1 'w.,,SX' L 3 . Kr 5 H 1 I 'ff i 5 A Q 2 K1 . , A k 1 i 1 1 ,. EI 31 If ' 1x4 9 Q' w' 1 al yu I ,yl w ui ', mln MW!!! -in , 14 l ,1 s xl , 1 rl 1 1 ' W: I 2 fi 1 I , PM ' 2 1 tg Q 1 1 E, lf A iii? be 1 W 1' 4 'AH 1- L. : ' :-Li?f- iz' ft L--1 Yr' sf X759-vaw ' , V , ...Q if . .Q.a'l': Lkrj XY' 2 , ,'?W fffffb fi! M deaf I I ,I , 'I :I , If ,I I I I It I1 I-I I W' A I I2 ,I I 'I If pg II I W 2 I 1 ,I I I1 I I .+ I , I ?rI I I I ,I II I-I I is - .iq I ,. I-,, IIYQIQILID JBUSLCBSQ IIQDSECEQ I1 K OF SUCCESS in any line of endeavor is undoubtedly cooperation . It is true that many a fine art is successful because an individual has made it so, on the contrary, printing as a fine art is termed good or bad - depending upon whether that intangible asset, cooperation , has been present in the course of production. It requires this I X of work that will convey the ideas and plans of the writer or editor ..... .lust so is it important that the staff use care and judgment in their selection of photographer, engraver and printer in order that this close harmony may exist in every phase of the work-and that the result will be an annual of which each gmay well be proud! THE GRAY PRINTING CO. FCSTORIA, on-no 'REE' ERQEBED WND JEBILUMBHS. 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