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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1942 volume:

M 4 !4 I 1-444440 ' « m Ml M iJ I.I 1 H 1 Ul Li . iiimij ■iiiUni m- -v A, : 1 i pl HPISi V H Hsawoif III O  nir riBBIIIII ■III Si ■I III OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS E OPEN THE DOOR Senior Class Motto I FOREWORD Fostoria High School is a house of doors open to all students. Each student enters a door of his own choice. For four years he works in his chos- en department, cooperating with his in- structors and fellow students. Not only is he taught the fundamentals of his course but also the art of living in, and maintaining a democratic union. He is shown how to express his thoughts, how to know right from wrong, and to make the most of his abilities. When a student leaves this place of learning, he should be ready and equipped to accept his share of the res- ponsibility in preserving a free and in- dependent nation. RED and BLACK ANNUAL 1942 WE DEDICA TE Before this spring is over, several of the faculty members v i be leaving their positions to become a part of the armed forces that defend our country. Many of the boys of the Senior Class, having abandoned their plans for college, will join the army, navy, marines, or air corps. To these courageous young men who are so willing to offer their lives to their country, we especially hope that this annual will be a pictorial review of our school year, and we, the class of 1942, dedicate this yearbook to them. Senior Class ol 1942 Fosloria High School Fosloria, Oiiio ADMINISTRATION The Superintendent of schools and the Principal of Fostoria High, responsible to the people of Fostoria through the Board of Education, manage adminis- trative situations and student problems. Through them the students are given opportunities and the standards of our schools are elevated to the highest degree. Many times throughout the school year, a student finds that he needs per- sonal guidance and vocational advice. The deans, with patient understanding are always ready to help him solve this problem in every possible way. The harmony of the school is depend- ent upon the united spirit and efficiency of the entire administration. Mr. Ivan Harrison, clerk: Mr. Floyd J. Kinnaman, Mr. H. L. Zemer, Mr. D. D. Schlatter, president; Mr. C. D. Houser, vice president: Mr. R. J. Carter, Supt. H. L. Ford. THE BOARD OF EDOCATION The board members here, as elected representatives of the community, have opened the doors for the students to enter into the halls of learning. With the splendid cooperation and support of these men, our school has attained a high standard. Mr. Schlatter has been serving since 1932. Retired from an active vocation, he now enjoys a busy home life. Mr. Houser, vice president of the Commercial Bank, was elected in 1941. Mr. Harrison, retired agri- culturist, also came in that year. Mr. Kinnaman, the man behind the Kinnaman Electrical Service, was elected in 1934. Mr. Carter, the president of the Pressed Steel Corporation, was first elected to the Board in 1932. Mr. Zemer, the man- ager of the Geo. Freese and Sons Creamery, also came in that year. Mr. H. L. Ford Ohio State, M. A. Ashland College, A. B. Ohio State, B. S. SOPERINTENDENT Mr. W. M. Hawk University of Cincinnati, M. A. University of Cincinnati, A. B. THE PRINCIPAL I.irs. John E. Wolph, Sec ' y. ,) A ' MISS MABEL J. BOURQUIN Through her skillful guid- ance as Senior Dean, Miss Bourquin has been able to help develop the best char- acteristics of her girls and to aid them in living rich and happy lives. MISS VERA EGER Making young ladies out of grammar school girls is Miss Eger ' s job and she takes much pride and in- terest in her Junior Dean work. GIRLS ' DEANS 10 MR. W. W. NIXON When a feller needs a friend, page Mr. Nixon, Senior dean of boys, ready, willing, and able to help at all times outside of his or- dinary job at the building. MR. NORMAN WICKS When lunior High boys are in need of a helping hand in personal troubles, they always find Mr. Wicks more than willing to be of service. He is a real friend to all the boys. BOYS ' DEANS II FACULTY For a student to have a fully-rounded personality and be well-equipped as a future active citizen, it is necessary that he be offered the advantages of many courses. Fostoria High school has in- corporated a curriculum made up of a variety of subjects. The men and women who compose our faculty are trained to do the work in their department in a manner which offers to the students the opportunity to excel in any chosen field. By this meth- od, the faculty of Fostoria High is ful- filling its responsibility in building the future of the United States. MR. DALE HEHBERT Bowlinq Green, B. S. Boys ' Physical Education lERINE fRSHALL Snnessee. B. S, int State University Home Economics Craits and Parly Club ' a MR. C. N. NACCI Ohio Slate University B. S. in lournalism B. S. in Languages University of Wisconsin Journalism French. Spanish Publications Advisor MISS WELDON BROOKS BowlinTvJreen Univd ty. B. S. typing. ess Principles Junior Business Training Annual Advertising Advisor B|iiiAess ' Ju MISS PEARL McCAULEY North Central College. B. A. Ohio State University Latin. Mathematics MR. EDWARD F. DOW Toledo University Related Vocational Subjects MISS MARY LOUISE SCHUMACHER ffiram College, B. A. Western Reserve Library School. B. S. Library MR. R. O. SMITH Ohio Stale University, M. A. Bowling Green University. B. S. Typing, Stenography Business Principles Annual Business Advisor ( MR. JOHN ROLFES Miami University, B. S Wittenberg College Wood. Shop. Printing, Electricity Basketball Coach Boys ' Friendship Club Advisor ,_ff,,. MR. WALLACE T. FISHER University of Cincinnati. B. S. Vocal Music Director MR. S ' MNLEY LEWIS Mi pJr B. S. Mecha2) cal Drawing Mechanics il Shop Photography Ass ' l Football Coach Camera Club Advisor Aii o M. i Melal v ' Photoc MR. NORMAND JONES Bowling Green University. B. S. Wittenberg College Math.. Algebra Geometry Student Council Reserve Basketball Coach MISS VERA EGER Ohio Slate University. M. A. Bowling Green University. B. S. University of Chicago Math 8 Jr. Dean of Girls FACULTY 13 MISS VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Ohio Stale University. M. A. Wooster College. B. A. University of Wisconsin World History Senior Class Advisor National Honor Advisor MR. GEORGE EVANS Bowling Green University. B. S. Ohio Stale University Chemistry General Science Physics Senior Class. Hi-Y Advisor n , • ' - -at V . MR. W. W. NIXON Ohio Stale University. M. A. Mount Union. B. S. Wittenberg Biology, Guidance Senior Science Faculty Athletics Manager Senior Dean of Boys M ' SS LUCY SWINDLE Wittenberg. B. ; Muskingum Home Economics Dinner Belles Advisor B X% MR. DAVID DAVIS Wittenberg, B. S. Wilmington Urbana Bowling Green University Science 7. 8 Hobby Club Advisor MR. DWIGHT Wittenberg, Columbia U Scie] Athleticsl Football Coach MR. C. F. LEITER Columbia, M. A. Findlay. B. A. English 12 Public Speaking Dramatics. Debate Omicron Lambda Advisor V {A h24 wv Ift MISS ISABEL HUNT Ohio Stale University. M. A. Lake Erie College. B. A. English 10 jirl Reserves Advisor ii. MILDRED DAVIS Bowling Green University. B. S. Battle Creek English 7 G. R. Advisor f MR. KERMIT JONES Toledo University Shop Science Vocational Education Shop Math MISS HILDRED BYRKETT Miami University. B. S Girls ' Physical Education Girls ' Athletic Association MISS MABEL I. BOURQUIN University of Toledo. B. S. English 11 Scriveners Senior Dean of Girls MR. C. D. LaKUE Ollerbein College. B. A. Ohio Bowli FACULTY 14 MISS «ELEN CRAFTS Ohio State University, B. A.. M. A. Ohio Northern University. B. S. English 9 Lambda Sigma Advisor MR. LESTER VAN SANT Ohio Stale University. M. A. Findloy College. B. S. General Science Math 7 Junior High Coach Boys ' Friendship Club Advisor MISS HAZEL STUBBINS Michigan College. M. A. Bowling Green University, B. S. Colorado University Social Science 8 Music Club Advisor MR. NORMAN WICKS Ohio University B. S.. M. A. Guidance 7. 9 American Problems Special English 1 1 Oral English 12 Junior Dean of Boys MR. GEORGE KNEPPER Bliss College. B. S. Ohio Northern University Bowling Green University Bookkeeping Law and Economics Salesmanship Accounting O iiice MRS. MILDRED HUTCHINSON Columbia University, M. A. Oberlin College. B. A English 8 Freshman Players Advisor MR. FRANK BIGLOW Western Reserve. B. S. Cleveland School of Art Art - c O: MISS ONEITA WHITEMAN New York. M. A. Bowling Green Unversity, B. S. Miami University Social Science 7 Travel Club Advisor MR. OLIVER SCHUMACHER Institute of Musical Arts Findlay College Instructor of String Instruments MISS INA SPONSLER Ohio Wesleyan, B. A. Findlay College New York University Business English Junior Business Training Stenography Annual Circulatid!) Advisor ■4 ' ' - ' ,J (XM- ' MISS LUCILLE KANABLE Findlay Hospital. R. N. Cincinnati General Hospitol School Nurse Attendance Ofiicer ■Jii FACULTY 15 STUDENT BODY This has been a year when Fostoria High school may be especially proud of its student body. Not only have the students lived up to the high ideals and heritage of their school but they have also displayed, firmly and confidently, their loyalty and faith in the United States of America. When the door of Democracy opened, ushering in the opportunity to serve gladly and without stint, it may be said our students responded in a manner that makes them, and boys and girls like them all over the country, the pillars of hope and freedom throughout the world. ALMA MATER, IN GRATITUDE Dear Alma Mater, it befalls To us who have served Fostoria High Loyally within your walls The task of bidding these good-bye: Friendly faculty, luncheon meetings. Open doors, watchful clocks with weary faces. Stairs worn by generations of scuffed shoes, Traditions of years, candle-light services, Oral quizzes, hours of detention. Restless home rooms, daily announcements, Initials by pairs on books and desks, Absent pencils, leaky pens. Hi-Y emblems, G. R. teas, Installation services, Senior assem.bly, Girls and boys, lingering, laughing . . . Happy hours in hallowed halls. Though fate may scatter us apart. To farthest bounds of land and sea. We hold these close, dear Mother Heart, In everlasting memory. Wilma Ruth Stone. 18 I,- •49 SENIORS Bill Grooms Treasurer Eugene Russell Vice-President Jean Grai President Mateel Pieis Secretary 19 OS 20 ARLINE ANDERSON Choir. 2; all-school play. 2-4; chorus. 1-2; dramat- ics. 2-3; Dinner Belles. 1 ; glee, 2; G. R.. 1-4; Omi cron Lambda. 2-4; oper- etta. 2; nurse, 4; annual, 4. CONSTANCE BASEHORE Choir. 1; accounting. 3- 4; all-school play. 3-4; annual. 4; basketball, 1-3; cafeteria. 4; cheer leader. 1; chorus, 1: dramatics, 3; Dinner Belles, 1-2; G. R., 1-4: circus, I, 3; Jr. play, 3; Omicron Lambda, 3-4; Scriveners, 3-4. CHARLES BIXLER All-school play, 4; band, ; 1; football, 3; circus, 1; Hi-Y, 3-4, VERNON BAKER Choir, 3-4; annuaL 4; band, 1-4; dramatics, 2- 3; Hi-Y, 3-4; symphony, 3; Nat ' l Honor, 3-4; op- eretta, 1-4; orchestra, 1- 4; scholarship, 2. CARL BARBOUR Dramatics, 2; Hi-Y, 3-4; Journal, 3; traffic, 3-4. BETTY ANDERSON Choir, 2; all-school play, 3; annual, 4; chorus, 2; Dinner Belles, 1; glee, 2; G. R. 1-4; Omicron Lombda, 2-4; operetta. DWIGHT E, BAKER Annual, 4; circus, 3; Hi-Y. 3-4; Journal. 2. 4; Nat ' l Honor, 3-4. JOHN E. BEESON Choir. 2-4; glee, 2 chorus, 2-4; football, 3 Hi-Y, 3-4; operetta, 2 RALPH BIRDWHISTELL All-school play, 2-4; Au- dubon Nitesak, 1; dra- matics, 2-3; debate, 2; circus, 1, 3; Jr. play, 3; operetta, 2-3; scholar- ship, 1-3; Student Coun- ciL 1-2. i... ,,: . ;ES Chorus, 2; glee, 2; G.R., 1-4; Journal, 3-4, MARY ELLEN BEA Choir, 2; annuaL 4; chorus, 2; Dinner Belles, 1: glee, 2; circus, 1; operetta, 2. CHARLES W. BRANDEBERRY Accounting, 4; annual, 4; dramatics, 3; circus, 3; Hi-Y, 3-4: Nat ' l Honor, 3-4; scholarship, 3; Boys ' State, 4. LAUREN BRANDEBERRY (Withdrawn) Hi-Y, 3-4. LETA BOSTIC Choir, 4; annual, 4; band, 2-3; chorus, 2, 4; glee, 4; G. R.. 1-4; cir- cus, 1; orchestra, 1-3. DALE BOURIE Annual, 4: band, 2-4; Hi-Y, 3-4; scholarship, 1- Basketball Band, 4. ALFRED BULKOWSKI Football. 2. 3. 4. MARY JO BULLOCK Choir. 2-4; all - school play. 4; Audubon Nile- sak. 1; chorus. 2-4; dra- matics. 2; Dinner Belles. 1; glee, 2. 4; G. H.. 1-4 circus. 1. 3; Jr. play. 3 Omicron Lambdo. 3-4 nurse. 3-4. JOHN BURGBACHEH Choir, 2; glee, 2: chorus, 2; (oolball. 3-4; circus. 3; Hi-Y. 3-4: Jr. play. 3; operetto. 2: Boys ' State. EVELYN BUTLER Dinner Belles. 1-2. FORREST COLE DONNA BREIDIGAN Annual. 4; chorus, 1-3; Dinner Belles. 1-2; G. A. A.. 1-2: G. R.. 1-4; cir- cus. 1; Journal. 2. 3; Lambda Sigma. 2-4; nurse. 3. PAUL BURGBACHER Jackson Township. 1 -2; loolball. 3-4; circus, 3; Hi-Y. 3-4. BILL CLORE All-school play. 4; an- nual. 4; Audubon Nite- sak. 1: band, 1-4; debate, 4: Hi-Y. 3-4; Journal. 3; Jr. play. 3; scholarship. 1-2. DICK BRUBAKER Choir. 2-4: all - school play. 2; glee. 2-4; chor- us, 2-4; dramatics. 2-3 circus. 2; Journal, 3 Omicron Lambda. 3 operetta, 2. CARL CHURCH Football. 2-3; Hi-Y, 3-4; Jr. play. 3. GLORIA MAE BURGER Chorus. 1-2; glee. 1-2. 4; G. R.. 1-4: Journal. 1. 3. CHARLES F. COMBS Choir. 1; annual. 4; chorus. 1: Hi-Y. 4; Boys ' Stale. 4. BOB COE Annual. 4; football, 1-4; Hi-Y. 3-4. MILDRED CLARK Choir. 3-4; annual. 4; cafeteria. 4; chorus. 1-4; Dinner Belles. 1; glee. 2-4; G. R.. 1-4; circus. 1; Lambda Sigma. 3-4; op- eretta. 3; scholarship, 3. PAUL COOK St. Wendelin. 1; Choir. 3-4; basketball. 2: glee. 2-4: chorus. 2-4; circus. 3; operetta. 3. OS EVELYN DAUGHERTY Basketball, 1: operetta. EDNA COUCH Dinner Belles. 1-2. ELLEN CRAMER Annual. 4; G. R., 3-4: Lambda Sigma. 3-4; symphony, 3-4; orches- tra, 1-4,- nurse. 3-4. MARY JANE DAVIS Choir, 3; all-school play. 2. 4: chorus. 3; debate. 3-4: glee. 3: G. R.. 1-4: Journal. 3: Omicron Lambda. 3: operetta. 3. KARL CRAMER Choir. 2-4: Audubon Nitesak. 1: glee. 2-4: chorus. 2-4: circus. 3: operetta, 3. 7 AUDREY DECKARD Dinner Belles. 1-2: G. A. A.. 4; Library staff. 1. MARY DRAY Dinner Belles. 1-2: G. A. |ii .A, A.. 4: circus. 1: Journal 1; library, 1-4. DON ETCHEN Band. 2-3: Jr. play. 3 scholarship. 2. RONALD DIBLE Choir. 2: glee. 2: chor- us. 2: Hi-Y. 3-4: operetta. 2: projection. 4. BOB DISNEY Annual. 4: band, 2; Hi- Y, 3-4. MARY FRENCH Dinner Belles,2: G.R..4. JERRY EUGENE FRUTH Delaware Willis High. 1: Upper Sandusky High. 3: Y. 3-4. annual. 4: Hi- HELEN LUCILLE FLING Annual. 4: Dinner Belles. 1: G. R., 1-4; Lambda Sigma. 3-4. .A ALICE JUNE FORD Choir. 2-4: annual. 4: glee. 2-4: chorus. 2-4: G. R.. 1-4: symphony. 3- 4; Nat ' l Honor. 3-4: Omi- cron Lambda. 2-4: oper- etta. 2-4: orchestra. 2-4. 22 -.. i MARIE FREEMAN Dinner Belles. 2. ROSELLA GIBAT Annua). 4: G. R.. 1-4 lournal. 2-3. EVELYN ROSE GAIR Evanston Township, 111.. 1; Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.. 2: annual. 4; G. R.. 3-4; Omicron Lambda. 3-4; Scriveners. 3-4. EARL GASKALLA Band. 1-4; Hi-Y. 3-4; basketball band, 4. WILLIAM GROOMS Hi-Y, 3-4; scholarship. 2; Student Council. 4. MABLE GROVES Chorus. 1-4; glee. 1-2; ;, Dinner Belles, 1-2. ANNA GREENFIELD Choir, 2-4; basketball. 1; chorus, 2-4; glee. 2-4; G. R.. 2-4; circus. 1; operetta. 2-4. JEAN GRAF All-school play. 2; G. R., 14; circus. 1; U- play, 3. Nafl Honor. 3-4; Omicron Lambda. 2-4; scholarship. 3; Student Council. 3-4. BETTY JANE HALDEMAN Choir. 3-4; annuaL 4: chorus. 2-4; G. A. A.. 3-4: glee. 3-4: G. R.. 2-4; Journal. 2; operetta. 3. SAM GROGG Band. 1-4; circus. 3; Jr. play. 3; symphony. 4: orchestra. 1-4. PAUL Football. Hi-Y. 3-4. HENDRICKS 1-2: circus. 1 I MARGARET DEAN HILL C hoir. 3-4; all - school ploy. 4; annual. 4: basketball. 1; chorus. 1- 4: G. R.. 1-4; Omicron Lambda. 3-4: Scriveners 3-4; Student Council. 2; nurse. 4. DORIS HOLDEN G. R.. 4; JourncL 4. KENNETH HANLEY Annual. 4: Audubon Nitesak. 2: band. 3-4: cafeteria. 4; chorus. 1-2: circus. 3: Hi-Y. 3-4. WILLARD HAY Circus. 3. (X3 DORIS JOHNSON ■ Choir, 3-4; annual. 4 basketball. 3; cafeteria. ] 3-4 • chorus. 1-4: G. A. A., 4; glee. 2-4; G. R.. 1-4 J. C. JOHNSON Chorus, 1; football, 1-4 operetta. 1. BILL HOUSE Choir, 1; glee. 1; chor- us, I. MARGUERITE HUNKER Basketball, 1; chorus. 1: circus, 1, 3; Dinner Belles. 1. JUNE JACOBY Choir, 3-4; annual, 4; chorus, 1-4; glee, 2-4; G. R., 1-4; Natl Honor, 3-4; Omicron Lambda, 2-4; operetta, 3; schol- arship, 3; Scriveners, 3- 4; Student Council, 4. IVADELL KNEPPEH Choir. 2; accounting, 4; all-school play, 3; an- nual, 4; chorus, 1-2; dramatics, 3; G. R., 1-4; Journal, 1; symphony, 4; Nat ' l Honor, 3-4; peretia, 2; orchestra. 1-4; Scriveners, 3-4. AUGUSTA KNOX inner Belles, 2; Jour- il. 3. JOE JONES Circus 2: orchestra 2. RUTH KIMBLE Choir. 1; basketball. 1- 2; operetta. 1. ROBERT W. KIRK All-school play, 4; glee, 1-2; chorus. 1-2; football, 1-2; Hi-Y, 4; operetta, 2. RITA KRESGE Annual. 4; basketball, 1 ; circus, 1 ; library staff, 1-2. HAROLD LAFFERTY Circus, 1, 3; Hi-Y, 3-4,- Art, 1-4; pyramid, 1-3 wrestling, 1-2. JACQUELINE JUNE KNOWLES Choir, 4; annual. 4; all- school play, 4; basket- ball, 1-2; chorus, 2-4; Dinner Belles, 1-3; glee, 4; G. R., 1-4; Journal, 1-2, 4; Lambda Sigma, 4: Art Club, 1-2. 24 NORMAN KOONS Choir. 3-4; glee, 3-4: chorus, I, 3-4; Hi-Y, 3-4; operetta, 3. MARGARET KOONS Annual 4: chorus, 1-4; G. R.. 1-4. BETTY LORD Annual. 4; chorus, 2-4: dfomatics. 3: glee. 2. 4; G. R.. 1-4: Omicron Lambda. 2.4: nurse. 4. FLORENCE LYNCH G. R., 1-4; Journal. 4. LORRAINE MADDEN Chorus. 1; basketball, 12; Dinner Belles, 1-2; !rcus. 1. PAUL LOACH LUCILLE LIND Choir. 1-4; annual. 4; basketball. 1; chorus. 2-4; glee. 2-4; circus. 1; G. R.. 1-4; Ir. play. 3; operetta. 1-4. NORMAN MARXEN AU-school play, 4; an- nual, 4: band. 1-4; cir- cus. 1. 3; Hi-Y. 3-4; Jr. play, 3; symphony. 1-4; operetta. 1-4; orchestra. 1-4; scholarship. 3; bas- ketball band. 1-4; music contest, 1-4. CHARLES WM. McDANlEL. JR. Choir. 1; all-school play. 1-4; annuaL 4; Audubon Nitesak. 1; band. 1-4; basketball. 1: dramatics, 2-3; symphony. 1-4; de- bate. 1-2; Jr. play. 3; Omicron Lambda. 2; or- chestra. 1-4; scholarship. 1-3; Student Council. 1-3 MARGARET McDONEL Choir. 3-4; annual. 4: chorus. 2-4; glee, 2-4; G. R.. 1-4; circus. 1. 3; foumol. 1; Lambda Sig- ma. 4; library. 1; oper- etta. 3-4. JOE FRED MALONEY Choir. 4; annual. 4: glee. 1. 2-4; chorus. 1. 2-4; circus, 1, 3; pro- jection, 3-4. GENE MICHAUX All-school play, 4; dra- matics, 2-3; circus. 3. ORLO McKEAN JOAN I. MIGHT West Technical. Cleve land, 1-2. nurse. 3-4. WAYNE MANECKE All-school play. 4; Hi-Y. 3-4; Jr. play, 3; proiec- lion, 3-4: Iraftic, 2-4. ALICE Basketball, Belles. 2; circus. 3. MOFFITT 1 ; Dinner G. R.. 3-4; lOAN MERGENTHALER Audubon Nitesak. 1-2; G. A. A.. 4; G. R.. 1-4: loumal. 2: operetta. 1: orchestra, 3. CO . JOAN OYLEH Choir. 2-4: Audubon Nitesak, 1; chorus. 2-4; dramalics, 3; glee. 2-4; G. R., 1-4; Jr. ploy, 3: Lambda Sigma. 2-4; op- eretta. 2-3. VERNON LOWELL NEWHOUSE Glee, 2; chorus. 2; ci cus, 1; Hi-Y, 3-4. : i— BETTY POWELSON Middlelown, N. Y.. 1; choir. 4; annual. 4; band, 2-4; chorus. 3-4; glee. 3-4: Lambda Sig- ma. 3-4: orchestra. 2-4: scholarship, 2-3; Scriv- eners. 3-4; nurse. 3. MIKE PAPPAS Annual. 4; band. 1-3; Hi-Y, 3-4; projection, 3-4. . C LETHA ROTHENBUHLER Choir. 4; annual. 4: basketball. 1-2; cafe- teria. 4; chorus. 2-4; G. A. A.. 1-4; glee. 2-4; G. R.. 1-4; circus. 1; Jour- nal. 4: operetta. 3. DALE REED Choir, 3-4; annual. 4 glee, 2-4; chorus. 2-4 circus, 1, 3; Hj-Y, 3-4 Jr. ploy. 3; operetta. 2-4 projection. 3-4; Boys ' home ec. club. 3; pyra- mid team. 3. 26 LEONA NISWANDER Basketball. 1; circus. 1. MAXINE PERKINS Choir. 1. 3-4; annual, 4; chorus, 2-4; Dinner Belles. 1-2; G. A. A.. 1; glee. 2-4; G. R.. 1-4; Journal. 1; Lambda Sig- ma. 3-4; operetta, 3-4: scholarship, 3. NEDRA ANN RAUBENOLT Choir, 3-4; annual, 4; chorus, 2-4: Dinner Belles. 2; glee. 2-4; G. R.. 3-4; Lambda Sigma. 3-4; operetta. 2-3. KATHERINE PAPPAS Annual. 4; basketball. 1-2; chorus, 1-4; Dinner Belles, 1-2; G. A. A., 1-3: G. R., 1-4: Lambda Sigma, 4. MATEEL PREIS All-school play, 3-4; an- nual, 4; Audubon Nite- sak. 1; dramatics, 2; de- bate, 2-4; G. R., 1-4; Journal, 1 ; Omicron Lambda, 2-4; scholar- ship, 1-3; Student Coun- ciL 2, 4. DOROTHEA ROWE Choir, 3-4; annual, 4 basketball, 3; cheer leader, 4; chorus, 1-4 glee. 1-4; G. R.. 1-4 circus, 1, 3; JoumaL 1 Omicron Lambda, 2-4 operetta, 3-4; Scriven ers. 3-4. ALICE OPPERMAN Annual, 4; chorus, 1-4; glee, 4; G. R., 1-4; Lambda Sigma, 3-4. WAYNE PICKETT Choir, 2, 4; glee, 2, 4; chorus, 2, 4; Hi-Y, 3-4; operetta, 2, 4; scholar- ship, 1-3. BETTY RITTEH Basketball, 1; Dinner Belles, 2; circus. 1; op- eretta. 1. HOWARD RUSSELL Choir, 2: chorus, 2: foot- ball, 2-4: circus, 1, 3: Hi-Y. 3-4. JOY SHUMAN Choir, 4: all-school ploy, 2-4; Audubon Nitesok, 1: qlee, 4; chorus, 4; dramatics, 2-3: debate, 2-4; Journal, 3: Omicron Lambda, 2-4; operetta, 2-3; scholarship, 1-2: Student Council, 2-3. PAT RUHL Choir, 2-4; all - school ploy, 2-4: annual, 4; chorus, 2-4: dramatics, 2: qlee, 2-4; G. R., 1-4; Jr. play, 3; Nat ' l Honor. 3-4: Omicron Lambdo 2-4: operetta, 2-3; Bchol arship. 1-3; Scriveners, 2-4; Student Council, 4. ALLEN SAMPSON Choir, 3: glee, 3; chor us, 3; Hi-Y, 3-4: Journal. 2; Jr, play, 3; projection, 3-4. MAURICE SEIPLE Choir, 2-4; all - school play, 4; annual, 4: Au- dubon Nitesak, 1; band, 2-4; glee, 2-4: chorus, 2-4; circus, 1, 3; Hi-Y, 3-4: Journal, 2; Omicron Lambda, 2-4: operetta. 2-4; orchestra, 2-4. DON SCOTT Annual, 4: Audubon Nitesak, 1-2; Hi-Y, 3-4: projection, 3-4: Student Council, 4; traiiic, 3-4: Boys ' State. 4, GENE RUSSELL Annual, 4: Audubon Nitesak, 1: basketball, 1-4; cafeteria, 4: foot- ball, 1-4: circus, 3: Hi- Y, 3-4; Student Council. 4, DARRELL SICKELS Bloomville High, 1-3; Hi-Y, 4, DALE SMITH Choir, 2: circus, 3: op- aretta, 2, JEAN SCHULTZ Annual, 4: basketball, 1-2; library, 2. GEORGIANNA SOLOMON Choir, 2-4: all - school play, 4; annual, 4; bond, 2-4: chorus, 2-4: Dinner Belles, 2; G. A. A.. 1. 3-4: qlee, 2-4; G. R„ 1-4; Journal, 1-2: operetta, 2-3. NAOMI JUNE SMITH Annual, 4: chorus, 2-4: G. R.. 1-4; circus, 1; Lambda Sigma, 2-4; li- brary. 1-2; scholarship, 3; nurse, 3. HILDA SOLOMON Annual, 4; basketball, 1-4: G, A. A., 1-4; G. R., 1-4: circus, 1, 3: Journal. 3: scholarship, 2. JOSEPHINE SPITLER Annual, 4; basketball, 2; chorus, 1-2: G. R., 1- 4; circus, I: JournaI,2-3: Lambda Sigma, 2-4; scholarship, 1: nurse, 3. JOHN SNAVELY Band, 1-3; dramatics, 2; Hi-Y, 3-4; Omicron Lambda, 3-4: orchestra, 3-4. A„ 4: G. H.. 1-1: Joanii. 2-3; Jr. play. 3: Bbrary. 2; nurse, 3. MABIANSTOOT York High - — - 4; G. F. Sigmo- 4. k DORIS STAMBAaOH A---.ial. 4; basketthc:. :-i- chorus, 1-4: G. A. A.. 3-4: G. H_ 1-4: ciicus 3: loatooL 3. A-r._ -s; Auduhcn N: esak, 1-2: baskeiball. i-3; Jootnal. 3: SciTTe:: ets. 2-4. lOHN L. THOMPSON BIoomviDe Hiqh. 1-3.- HOBERT W. STEIBIE Bond. 1-3: S-T. 3-4. I 45 JEANNE STUBBLEFIELD Choir. 3: annual. 4: Audoboc NHesok. 1: b isketb ill. 1-2. 4: chor- us. 3: debate, 3: G. A. A„ 1. 3-4: glee. 3: G. H.. 1-4: circus. I, 3: lour- coL 1-3: operena. 3: ScriTeners. 3: Studea! CoundL 1-2. 3: nurse 34. i:CNE sketboll. I: G. S-. 1 i; loonud. I-l: Ir. play, 3: Lambda Sigma. 3-4.- Noll Hooor. 3-4: scfaoknsliip. 1-3: ScriTeners. 2-4: nnise. 4: new sp aper contest. 3: ArtCJub. 1. lAMES K. TIMANUS Choir, 2-4; asnaoL 4: AoduboD Nilesak. 2: bond. 1-4: basketball. 1-2: glee. 2-4: chorus. 2-4: {ood all. 4: circus. 2; Hi-Y. 3-4: loomoL 3; symphony, 3-4; lerel- ta. 2-4: ordiestra. 1-4: Student CounciL I: traf- fic, 2-4; Boys ' State. 4 DAN SWnZEH All-school play. 4: an- nual. 4: basketball. 2: glee, 2-4: chorus. 2-4: dramatics, 4; iootbdL2; ■-■■ ' • ' ■ Boys ' Slate. 4. BOB WAGNER Choir, 3-4; bosketbai: : glee. 3-4; chorus, footbaU. 1. 4: circus. 3; Hi-Y. 3-4: operetta. 3-4. GEORGE WARD Hi-Y. 3-4. DOUGLAS TWELLS Bond. 1-4: chorus. 4- Ifi-Y. 3-4: orchestro. 1-4. traffic. 2-4. PAT WALSH AnnuaL 4: chorus. 2, 4: dramatics. 2: G. A. A.. 2. 3: glee, 4: G, R.. 2-4: loomoL 1-4: Ir. ploy. 3: symphony, 3-4: Omicros Lombda. 4: orchestra. 1- 4; scholarship. 2; nurse. MARGIE WALTERS Annual. 4; G, R.. 1-4: circus. 1, 3; loumaL 3s nurse, 3-4. VIRGINIA WILHELM Choir, 3-4; caieteria, 4 chorus. 1-4; qlee, 2-1 G. R.. 1-4. REX WILLIAMS Chorus. 12: Hi-Y, 4 projection, 3. Tj GLENN I. WINDSOR Choir, 1-4; all - school play. 2: Audubon Ni(e- sck. 1: band. 2-3; qlee. . v 2-4; chorus. 2-4: drotna- mm. . lics. 3; debate. 4; circus. mM k 1. 3; Jr. play. 3; Omi Wr M cron Lambda. 1; oper- elta. 2-4: Student Coun- ■ cil. BARBARA ALOUE WARNER Accounting slaii. 3: an nual. 4: basketball. 1-3 chorus. 1: glee, 1: G. R 1- 4; Lambda Sigma, 3-4 library stall. 2-4; Omi cron Lambda. 2; schol arship. 1-3: Studer. Council. 1; Scrivener. 2-4. MELVIN WETHERILL p.oir. 4; all-school play i: annual. 4; band. 1 glee. 1 : chorus. 1 ; dramatics, 2; Hi-Y. 3-4; lournal. 1-2; symphony. 4: Omicron Lambda, orchestra. 1-4; traflic. . -4; drum major. 3-4; Boys ' State. 4. MAURICE YOUNG Glee, 2-3; chorus. 1-3; Hi-Y, 3-4. XORENCE ZUELZKE Annual. 4; basketball, 1-4; G. A. A.. 3-4; G. R.. 1-4; Journal. 1. JANICE ZEMER Choir, 3-4; all - school play. 3; annual 4; chor- us. 1-4; glee. 2-4; G. R.. 1-4; Jr. play. 3; Omicron Lambda. 2-4. CO CREDO... CLASS OF ' 42 Our elders, who ' ve forgotten their youth, tell us That we are a wild generation Living for trivial foolish pleasures; That our heritage of liberty and equality Is trampled beneath unheeding feet. But we, the class of ' 42, say, Not so! We ' re fully aware of our delegated trust As future members of a warring world Rent apart by greed and hate. With forthrightness our watchword, We shall endeavor not to lose the creeds That have been burned on the spirits Of American youth by the sufferings Of our European compatriots. Give us a chance to prove our opinion Of dictators whose goal is tyranny For all free people everywhere. The spark of patriotism burns as bright As in ' 17, but with realism ' s glow. In the years rushing to meet us Youth will show its mettle. The eagle will scream unfettered forever. Pat Ruhl. 30 •43 JUNIORS The — e—iers of ttie doss of 1943 are cr rr.nr.g themselves for a post-war world. New opportunities have taken the place of the old. This class will odd in forging a new set of ideals for Ameri- cans. They ore the pioneers of tomorrow. Opportunities for the class of ' 43 will be abundant During their remaining year in high school, they must prepare themselves so that they can take ad- vantage of these opportunities to the best of iheir abilities. HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Roger Hill 326 Don Smith 324 Ivan Maurer 321 Dick Deer 328 BiU Allen Jim Alley Helen Anderson Charles Atwell Lowell Barkley Bob Barrinqer Junior Basinger Vernal Below Gene Bentz Harry Bostic Howard Callendar Richard Canterbury John Chandler Betty Church Carter Clark Ruth Clark Dorothy Cline Bill Cline Richard Conley Irene Copley Warren Coppus Connie Copus Marilyn Covrett Virginia Creeger Harold Davies Louise Davis Carole Decker Richard Deer Wayne Dennis Eugene Dixon Juniors 4y E ' leanore Drenning Marcella Emerine Margaret Emerine Janet Fast Don Feisel Inez Feltner Margie Finch Constance Flechtner John Florea Virginia Fox Joanne Freisner Dolores Gallant Donna Gibat Martha Gibson Mary Gibson Lucy Gleason Marcella Goebel Virginia Goodale John Haldeman Carl Harding Susanne Harris Dale Harrison Doriha Hartley Lucille Hartley John Hathaway Bud Hay Gene Helms MarkHiU Roger Hill Bill Hiser Mary Homer Bob Homer Lois Houghton Jim House Gerald Huston Bob Hutchins Robert Imber Beverly Kiefer Hazel Kimble Juniors Loretta King Joe Kirk Mary Kovach Donald Lambright Joyce Lambright Mildred Lambright General Lee Donna Lewis Donna Mae Lewis Barbara Loe Robert Manecke Ivan Maurer Den McClung Paul Might Margaret Milligan Vem Mompher John Munger Junior Munson Patricia Myers Lita Nichols June Niday Robert Omlor John Pelton Harold Piper Harold Potts Virgene Rahrig Neil Rangeler Paul Reiter Albert Rhoad Calvin Roberts Carl Rouse Hayden Rowe Maxine Ruehle Wilbur Shoufelberger Robert Schlosser Beatrice Sendelbach Bill Sheridan Jim Sheward Carl Shiff Nancy Shupe JllDlOrS Ma y Slater jon Smith Madonna Smith Russell Smith Phyllis Smothers Miriam Snavely Welton Snotvely Bsatrice Soles Raymond Souder Jeanne Sowers K. Sceelman =ne Stevenson Sam Stipp Wilda Stone Doreen Stouffer Helen Wagner Ethei V ord Jim Whitman Charles Warrington Mary Wickert Marjorie Wilhelm Junior Wilcox John Wolfarth June Wunderlin Jim Youngston Milton Yoder Juniors 36 ' 44 SOPHOMORES Their first year of Senior High school behind them, the members of the class of 1944 are preparing to take over the activities of the Junior class. During the last year, they completed their basic course in sciences and lan- guages. They also tried their ability as a class in a few class projects. In the coming year, they will be given the opportunity to develop leadership by being responsible for the Junior class dances, play, Junior-Senior prom, and as class officers. The class of ' 44 has taken one more step forward. ■I f riof |€% C) HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Jim Hunter 434 Jo Anne Scott 437 Janet O ' Brien 432 Margaret Carter 430 Samuel Aurand Carolyn Baker Donna Baker Jack Baker Marjorie Baker Gus Balsat John Basehore Betty Bauman Melvin Baxter Ronald Beery Mel Bennett Doris Berlinghoff Betty Brant Leta Brickies Laura Brombley Catherine Bulkowski Berlin Burgbacher Alice Burkhart Ruth Burkhart Mary Caskie Doris Carmichael Margaret Carter Pauline Chilcote Harold Daughterman Jay Davis Lucille Davis Donna Deiter Beatrice Delgado Norma Echelbarger Norman Echelbarger Florence Emerine Bob Florea Charles Ford Bill Forg et Alice Foster Coral Fouts Harold France Joyce Frederick Alice Grogg Mildred Groman Emma Haase Eugene Hall Clyde Hammer Essie Hampshire Frederick Hanley Sophomores June Harding Velma Harrold Marjorie Hartsel Mary Hartsel Nate Hatfield Clara Mae Hayes Isabel Haynes Paul Helms Dale Hendricks Jeannette Hevener Eugene Hilvers Paul Hiser Betty Holdon Johanne Houser Tom Houser Margie Hufford Dora Humbert Doris Humbert Jim Hunter Joanne Huth Leonard Jackson Helen Jackson Thelma Jones Charlie Joseph Frank Kelly Jim King Alden Kingery Marilyn Knepper Allan Knight Bill Kurtz Audrey Lambright Patricia Lamphear Elwood Lee James Libby Junior Libby Dorothy Lind June Lusk Bob McGahey Georgia McNult Harold Manecke Marily n Mansfield Margaret Martin Betty Marxen Betty Meng Alice Milburn La Donna Molter Betty Moody Jane Moots Betty Morel Harold Manecke Mary Morford Robert Morrison Lois Meyers n 1 Joanne Needles hOptlOmOreS Gene Newell :x. kh Lucille Newhouse Robert Niswander Janet O ' Brien Coleen Opperman Eleanor Painter Millicent Pastorius Arlene Payne Jack Peck Nadine Pennell Edward Perkins Donna Peters George Peyton Clarence Pickett Rosemary Potter Ann Prentice Walter Refiner Glenn Reinhard John Reinhard Joyce Rensch Howard Roby A. Saldausky Alfred Scheidhauer Geraldine Schultz Rex Schwab Dorothy Scott JoAnne Scott Gerald Sendelbach Donald Sherick Audrey Simon Thad Smith Weslyn Snavely Beatrice Snyder Glenn Solomon Edward Souder Dale Stoddard Harold Struble Bettie Talbert Ruby Talmadge Gerald Thiery Betty Thompson Norman Tyson Bob Wagner Helen Warner Virginia Welsch Bob Went Ruth Wetherill Wm. Wilkins Marvelyn Williams Forrest Wilson Harvey Wolfarth Jack Woodland Warren Wunderlin Sophomores Eugene Yoder Dorothy Zeller ' 45 FRESHMEN Next autumn the class cf 1945 will offi- cially become a part of the Senior High school by taking part for the first time in their activities. The freshmen, each year, are the leaders who direct all the Junior High school activities by acting as officers in the Junior High clubs. The training that they receive there will be of great value to them when they become a part of the Senior High program as Sophomores. In their turn, they will accept and shoulder their share of its responsibilities. The class of ' 45 has been given the opportunity to receive valuable training. Next, they will be offered the opportunity to employ it. P 2 ' ' ?jjrt«ii ; i ;|(i ai«a HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Jack Perkins 320 Dick Fast 104 Dick Smith 322 D n ii_ i Bill Charles 103 ,, ., , , Ray Albert ,, 1 C ' ' ' les Velraa Allison June Anderson Milton Angles Doris Baker Ruth Balsat Harold Barchus Julia Barchus Bill Barringer Robert Baxter Dick Beers Jim Beeson Phyllis Benson Shirley Bennett Jim Bentz Barbara Bishop Rodger Boomershine Forest Bostic Louise Boucher Wilma Boyd Kathryn Bradner June Brandeberry Helen Brombley Betty Bronson Virginia Brubaker Louise Bulkowski Bill Calhoun Gene Caird Bill Charles Ann Clark Pauline Clark Raymond Clark Cliff Cockie Robert Cooper Donald Coppler Jewel Copsey Helen Cousins Stanley Cramer Lois Crowell Bob Currier Don Danner Gerald Davis Welthea Decker Charles Degan Dorothy Devore Jane Dicken Alva Dolch Eulogia Duran Pat Dye Dick Fast Bob Feisel Jean Fey John Jacoby Eugene Fisher Bob Foltz Dale Forbess Ruth Fox Barbara Fruth Betty Fry Thelma Fuller Jack Gangway Dories Gardner Bemita Goodale Harry Graves Donald Greenwood Robert Gregg Richard Grove Harold Gruber Myron Hall Warren Harris - Bert Hatfield Betty Lou Hay Eula Heckathorn Mary Louise Heinze Delbert Horner Dorothy Huffcrd ♦ Virginia Hunt Helen Hutchinson Doris Imber Crnc Jimnn Edwin Jackson rrcSfllllcIl Glenn Johnson Willie Johnson LeRoy Johnson Don Kaltenbach June Kaufman Edna Keyes Charles Kimble Clyde Kimble Robert Knowles Jim LeComIe Clyde Lentz Virginia Lewis Jim Madden James Mall Ethel Manecke David Martin Jack McClellan Betty McClung Delores McCullough Bob McCullough Betty McCurdy Jean McDonel Dan McGinnis Betty McPeek Jean McPhearson William Miller Gloria Morgan Joan Murama Howard Myers Ivan Meyers Wayne Meyers Librada Navarro Jim Needles Bob Nierescher Imogene Niswander Donald Nolan James Nusser Jo Anne O ' Brien Robert Ogg Janet Page AUegra Pasqualetti Jack Perkins Marjorie Ann Peters | Junior Pickens Betty Plotter Janet Preis Robert Ouaintance Kenneth Reinhard Raymond Reinhard Janice Rensch Robert Restemeyer Carl Rhoades Barbara Rhude Evelyn Rodgers William Saldausky Karl Sampson Harold Saxton Don Schlosser Norman Seebon Billy Sheets Herbert Yenser Meyer Shiff George Shultz Joan Shuman James Silfven Jessie Smith Maxine Smith Dick Smith Dick Spitler Howard Stagger Gene Steams Elaine Statler Gorden Stouffer Ruth Stowers Jack Switzer Margaret Tarris Clara Tate Gerald Thompson Florence Thomas Betty Tidd Greetham Twells Phyllis Vogel Glenn Walker Betty Walter Bill Westerlund Horry Wells Mary JoAnn Wilcox Virginia Williams Harold Wing Bob Wolfe Charles Wonders Charles Wyans Bertha Wyley 1 a ,00 ' c,- ; Freshmen 46 EIGHTH GBSDE e« a ' M ' eisif e m FIRST ROW: Elliot Anderson, Helen Balsat, Helene Balsat, Rosella Barnes, DeWitte Barton, Lois Bennett, Kathryn Bethel, Robert Bethel, Rosetto Bibbs, LeRoy Blake, JoAnn Brickies, Phyliss Brink, Ivalene Brown, Jack Brubaker, Gene Bruchfield, Betty Burkhart, Ruth Carmichael, Harold Caskie, Coriann Chap- man, Willard Cooper, Charles Cooper. SECOND ROW: Jack Curaraings, Richard Davis, Prisciila Delibaugh, Donald Deuble, Dorothy Deuble, Eugene Devore, Evelyn Devore, Margaret Dible, Dean Dillery, Alberta Dippelhofer, Alice Downs, Robert Dray, Donna Dull, Florence Earl, Delores Earlie, Virginia Elsea, Edward English, LaDonna Feindel, Ernest Brookman, William Fillhard, Ronald Forbess. THIRD ROW: Donald France, Hazel Franks, Gladys Freet, Gary French, Dale Fruth, Eileen Fruth, Patricia Gary, Rose Marie Gillum, Robert Goebel, Richard Good, Thomas Gray, Jeanne Groves, Bill Hall, Jim Hammer, Bernard Hanley, Donna Hartley, Starling Haynes, Wanda Henderson, Lavonne Henline, Betty Henry, Marylyn Herrig. FOURTH ROW: Coleen Hickerson, Alice Hottenstien, Jacqueline Houser, Joanne Huffman, Dean Hunt, Alvemis Hutchins, Dea Jo Hutchins, Dickie Jarrard, Barbara Jones, Charlie Jones, Elinore Jordan, Joan Keckler, Lucille Keeton, Ruth Keeton, Clifford Kiefer, Ruby Kimble, Mary King, Charles Koester, Delores Kopf, Jeanine Lane, Evelyn Lind. FIFTH ROW: Robert Lucien, Sally Lundberg, Morjie Lusk, Orville Lynch, Roy McClellan, Chauncie McEntire, Norma Jane McKay, Robert Marquardt, Virginia Maurer, Catherine Medley, June Mergenthaler, Kenny Miller, Doris Moots, Mary Jo Morehart, Bertha Morford, Frances Mullhoiand, Eleanor Munger, Richard Muter, Dorothy Meyers, Kenneth Meyers, Willard Meyers. SIXTH ROW: Richard Nierescher, Betty Niday, Norma Niswander, Duane Moller, Betty Opperman, Raymond Pickens, Robert Peyton, Thelma Pickett, Robert Preble, William Ruble, Virginia Pritchard, Garlyn Rader, Wanda Ray, Aileen Ritter, Leonard Russell, Joe Saum, Calvin Schmitz, Jack Schwab, Her- man Seel, George Shank, Robert Sheets. SEVENTH ROW: Laura Sherick, Leslie Sheridan, Betty Jo Shirk, Patricia Shirk, Charles Showalter, Janice Shumaker, Arlene Shuraan, Charlotte Slater, Richard Slater, Ardith Smith, Carroll Smith, Dale Smith, Irene Smith, Jim Smith, Suzanne Smothers, Naomi Speelman, Joanne Sprout, Paul Stagger. Ralph Stahl, Audrey Statler, Elton Steinman. EIGHTH ROW: Robert Stevens, Thomas Stevens, Billy Talbert, Gene Talbert, Ethel Thomas, Marjorie Tidd, Mildred Trausch, LeRoy Valenti, Joan Wagner, Jessie Wallermire, Eugene Warrington, Donald Watkins, Jack Watts, Bob Weaks, Keith Wetherill, Lorraine Weiker, Ruth Wilhams, Barbara Yoder, Richard Zeigler, Gerald Zuem. 44 FIRST ROW: Robert Alley, Mary Jane Allison, Georgia Apple, Robert Babb, Virginia Babb, Ruth Baker, Gene Beeson, Evelyn Bibb, Joyce Bormuth, Vema Boucher, Harold Bowers, John Bow- man. Maxine Brant, Betty Bridges, Donna Brombley, Robert Brookman, Linden Brooks, Ida Louise Brown, George Brugge- mann, Charley Buckholtz, Donna Buckingham, Harry Bucking- ham. SECOND ROW: Don Burgbacher, Gayle Burke, Shirley Clark, Betty Cockle, Rodger Cole, Wendell Conley, Carl Cramer, Patricia Cramer, Sally Crosby, Dora Daniels, Junior Dougherty, Gerald Davis, Mary Deckard, Lois Deeds, Delta Defibaugh, Don Devore. Milton Doll, Thelma Du Mond, Gene Dunfee, Ralph Duron, Floyd Emerine, Gene Emmons. THIRD ROW: Jean Engle, Marlyn Farrell, Marjorie Feisel, Edward Fillharl, Elinore Finken- binder, Dennis Fleming, Arlene Fouls, Lois Franklin, Frank Gary, Jane Gensler, Doris Gerristsen, Norman Gibat, Phyllis Gillette, Gloria Goodale, Marvine Thomas, Joan Graves, Helen Hasse. Jim Hanover, Joan Harler, Jeanine Harter, Rosemary Hartley, Dorothy Hatfield. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Hayfield, Wilda Tate, Ruth Henline, Mildred Herbert, Beverly Hessey, George Hill. Frederick Holfbauer, Richard Holden, David Hollenbaugh, Har- low Homer, Anna Mae Housley, Ronald Hyte, Patricia Hunker, Junior Hunker, John Hunt, Annie Johnson, Tommy Joseph, Kath- leen Kirkendall, Don Kisabeth, Dorothy Koons, Arvetta Kopf, Norma Lambright. FIFTH ROW: Joan Lapidos, James Lentz, Betty Lewallen, Robert Lewis, Mary Lewis, Betty Lorah, Mae Lowery, LeRoy Lyburtus, Walter McClellan, Alene McComb, 47 SEVENTH GRADE Gertrude McCublin, Lucille McCullough, Merle McGee, Mary McPeek, Margaret McPherson, Donald Mall, Alice Manecke, Joyce Mansfield, Roger Marietta, Kenneth Matz, Don Might. SIXTH ROW: Duane Might, Luella Miller, Esther Moffilt, Lee Morel, Juanita Mosier, Lydia Moyer, Joanne Mutchler, Helen Meyers, Robert Meyers, Joyce Needles, Gene Nusser, Betty Ortega, Ruth Oslerhold, Donald Ostrowsky, Elenore Patterson, Carolyn Peggs, Duane Peter, Shirley Pfouts, James Pierce, LeRoy Pohlman, James Polen. Elden Powell. SEVENTH ROW: Rulan Pratt, Betty Purdy, LaDonna Rader, Janet Ramsey, Allen Rasey, Janelda Ray, Sarelda Ray, Margaret Ann Reber, Al Reinhard, Marilyn Ressler, Betty Reynolds, Donald Reynolds, Eileen Richard, James Richard, Cora Ritz, Anna Mae Rose, Joanne Rothenbuhler, Norma Schubert, Ilia Schultz, Rosezella Scott, James Semm, Carl Shank. EIGHTH ROW: Jonelzo Sharp, Phyllis Sherick, Esta Sheridan, Donald Showalter, Josephine Shultz, Junior Shumaker, Thelma Shuman, Betty Smith, Gerald Smith, Joan Smith, Wendell Snavely, Arthur Snyder, Jackie Snyder, Harold Souder, Wanda Spongier, Donna Sprout, Bar- bara Stainebroak, Eugene Strausbaugh, Erma Stoddard, Char- leen Stump, Gene Swope, Jack Tanburg. NINTH ROW: Wilda Tate, Donald Tripp, Donald True, Marvine Thomas, Donald Vogel, Paul Vogel, Kathleen Walsh, Gene Walter, Junior Ward, Tom Ward, Marianne Warner, Maxine Weaver, Jim Williams, Arthur WoUarth, Gwendolyn Wolfarth, Ross Worcester, Betty Wyans, Robert Young. f- ym KJ 45 MAINTENANCE Perhaps the least recognized but still a vital part of our school system are those men who constitute the maintenance department. Day in and day out, under the direction of Mr. Ivan Harrison, head of the department, they keep Fostoria High at its best. These men, each in their turn, are always on duty when the building is open after school hours as well as during the day. To them, we owe our sincere appreciation for the appearance of the building. BEHIND THE SCENES Bert Hanley, janitor; Charles Harris, engineer; Harold Switzer and Troy Rangeler, janitors. 46 ATHLETICS The athletic department of Fostoria High school is noted for several outstanding traits: success in athletic achievement, good sportsmanship, and the ability to take defeat in stride and congratulate the winner. It has not only strived for athletic success but also for the better- ment of the individuals in such v ays as the physical development of the mind, the promotion of co-operation, and the ability to follow orders. Indirectly, the whole school partici- pates in the athletic system, and, as spectators, have made our school noted for its courtesy. The students not only show pep and spirit when we win, but also when we lose, and are the first to congratulate the winners. Our school can well be proud of these qualities. So, hit ' em high, hit ' em low, come on, Fostoria, let ' s go! VAR SITY FOOTBALL First Row: Norrran Seebon, Warr n Coppus, Berlin Burgbacher, Jack Baker, Junior Pickens, Larry Basinger, Ed Perkins, Joe Kirk. Second Row: Robert Wagner, Jack Woodland, Calvin Roberts, J. C. Johnson, Dale Stoddard, AH Bulkowski, Gene Russell, Jim Alley, Mel Bennett, Eugene Dixon. Third Row: Gene Newell, Bob Florea, Bob Currier, Howard Russell, Jack Beeson, Bob Coe, Vernal Below, John Florea, Paul Burgbacher, Harold Piper. Fourth Row: Glenn Reinhard, Bob Imber, Jim Timanus, John Burgbacher, General Lee, Bob Hutchins, Connie Bulkowski, John Munger, Jim Whitman, Junior Morel. Insert: Managers Harold France, Bill Hiser and Bill Charles. FOOTBALL SCORES They We St. Wendelin 20 Lima South 7 6 Jr. Home 25 Fremont 26 They We Tiffin Columbian 13 6 Bucyrus 2 Bowling Green 6 Defiance Cancelled because of rain Findlay 27 50 TRAINER COACH ASS ' T. COACH Dale Herbert Ike Trubey Stanley Lewis During the six years Head Coach Ike Trubey and the five years Assistant Coach Stan Lewis have coached here, there have been, as far as points are concerned, good and not so good teams; but, when the morale, the spirit, and the eagerness of these past teams are considered, they have always been the best. This is the result of the teachings of these two men. Ike was one of the players on the undefeated team of 1931 at Wittenberg University before coming here to coach. Stan re- ceived his degree from Miami University and, before coming to Fostoria, had had several years ' coaching experience. 51 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN J ck Beeson RESERVE FOOTRALL SQUAD First Row: W. Coppus, B. Burgbacher, Junior Pickens. Second Row: C. Roberts, Junior Morel, G. Reinhard. J. Kirk, B. Wagner, L. Bas- inger, H. Piper. Third Row: D. Stoddard, Ed Perkins, J. Baker, E. Dixon, N. Seebon, J. Sheward, J. Whitman. Fourth Row: J. Woodland, B. Currier, M. Bennett, B. Hutchins, C. Bulkowski, J. Munger. First Row: Mr. Wm. M. Hawk, Mr. D. W. Trubey, Mr. H. L. Ford. Second Row: Mr. G. D. Knepper, Mr. W. W. Nixon, Mr. R. J. Carter. ATHLETIC ROARD 54 VARSITY BASKETBALL Dick Deer, Gene Russell, lim Youngston, Ivan Maurer, Clyde Hammer, Carl Rouse, Bob Imber General Lee, John Haldeman, Don Feisel. SECOND ROW: Coach John Rolfes, and Faculty Man- ager W. W. Nixon. INSERT: Carl Sampson, Jim Le Comte, and Bill Hiser, managers. FHS Opp. 24 Hopewell-Loudon 23 29 North Baltimore 19 32 Lima Central 37 16 Kenton 32 27 Scott 48 20 Bowling Green 31 31 Defiance 60 22 Fremont 44 25 Findlay 37 32 Tiffin Jr. Order 27 SEASON ' S RECORD FHS Opp. 29 Tiffin Columbian 46 38 St. Wendelin 29 27 Fremont 48 26 Findlay 36 23 Bowling Green 46 43 St. Wendelin 46 28 Tiffin Jr. Order 42 27 St. Wendelin (play off) 44 36 Tiffin Columbian 32 55 BASKETBALL Gene Rusiell Bob Imber lohn Bosehore Carl Rouse LETTERMEN C V. Ivan Mourar John HaldcBon RESERVE BUSKETBALL SEASON ' S RECORD FHS Opp. 24 Lima Central 16 20 Kenton 18 19 Scott 20 24 Bowling Green 34 25 Defiance 26 16 Fremont 12 23 Findlay 21 21 Tiffin Jr. Order 35 FHS 25 Tiffin Columbian 30 St. Wendelin 30 Fremont 22 Findlay 37 Bowling Green 19 St. Wendelin 37 Tiffin Jr. Order 26 St. Wendelin (play off) 24 Tiffin Columbian Opp. .17 .21 .35 I .25 .34 .35 i .23 i .24 .26 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Nor- mand Jones, John Basehore, Jack Baker, Mel Bennet, Ed Perkins, Ronald Berry, Jim Hunter, Jake Sendel- bach, Dale Stoddard, Jack Woodland. First Row; Dorothea Rowe. Second Row: Norma Echel- barger, Virginia Welsch. Third Row: Bill Wilkins, Lowell Berkley. CHEERLEADERS 58 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL FHS Findlay Bowling Green SEASON S RECORD Opp. FHS Opp. 19 Fremont 12 6 28 Wayne SEASONS RECORD FHS 18 Tiffin Junior Order 10 Tiffin Columbian . . 18 Findlay Glenwood 23 Fremont 1 5 Bowlinq Green . . . Opp. ...19 ...30 ...23 ...12 ...32 FHS 23 Tiffin Columbian 16 Junior Home . . . 24 Bowling Green . 40 Amsden 31 Risingsun Opp. ...30 ...30 ...33 ... 7 ... 9 FIRST ROW: D. Martin, H. Grueber, P. Stagger, D. Smith, G. Davis, L. John- son, G. Carroll, K. Rein- hard, Bill Berringer. SEC- OND ROW: B. Alley, J. Perkins, Russell, L. Lyber- tus, W. Meyers, D. Forbess, I. Le Comte, Mr. Van Sant. THIRD ROW: G. Warring- ton, C. Schmitz, R. Weaks, I. Meyers, T. Stevenson, L. Valenti. FIRST HOW: Dick Fast, Harold Gruber, Bob Cur- rier, Jack Perkins, Abie Shiff, Bill Barringer, V iUie Johnson. SECOND HOW: Thomas Stevenson, Dick Smith, Eugene Warringer, Jim Beeson, Calvin Schmitz, Richard Muter, Coach Les- ter Van Sant. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 59 MUSIC When Robert Browning wrote There is not truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music, he struck the real key- note. Through music, man has been able to express himself more clearly than any other way. Music has helped men go through the ordeals that call for real courage. Music might well be called the citadel of life ... a place one might retreat to in times of sadness or happiness. All those who participate in making these departments of importance to our school will, in later life, realize the good that has come from being a part of them. !  T --A — ••T T ¥. Whei hcCY i scui c3e tired, ise :s acTtnnc niciE: naiiliii ;xnd. piecsaic x: dien ion tiie sot diii:iii?r or amsc £isic lecds 3.mds c ■vends- cud inn s. :r sacdemng jmrsrngH: -rhmiK muse aiincs -cv cmd icppin ss. ncr caji? C31 lend and Icncuciszs cm la nicnY lends v2nd Icncucoes. It is undesiDcd ' Mii. ' tic: sen :zicrrz.s ::i ascv n zmd ecrth; Wheics: did ' s thcoi hcrrcw ±y juspiccajs: duAr Cr artthcai cd sencd dcie. SiiEr :c drvseif , drvseicsoidosFcner ' Ta cdl sn.idpms whc wiai :c. tcks cc in same muscrd zitscmzcnicn. be isti IS wide 2ES1 :c vcau 3cnd. jrchesirc:. chcras. dicar. cdl ' iiesg- nesd snideiis. with seme sncdl xdeit tcwcrd anisic:. THEY LEAD The BAND jHUU.. .W5:vn etneriL TwD yams age, Mi. 3uy ss nnnte back Id fas Bchool tiiat ie ind 300= Id riuring n  iu sciiDal dnjE. Wlien Mr. BnyissB Dame hsre, he had u Idi nl wmi c ead rf fim Wifc sntrraly diferarrt iceoE and uuuii gamainE, he fat ui ' tgi d tc -virark iiord. Our bond iicffi usttst i aaioufe bad fag EyznpboniD quality Id it fciat it 3DE ni ysCXI. IX© !. : ; mrr ioT ' UlliE Tnrr y bs DTttilibllted tD lOS IclCt ■fiiot Ml. BnyJsfiE EtPSEsed fee paint -feat «paiy ployar boE juBt oe TnTpgrtarri a port jh lbs organizatiaE ub fae bqId pinj ' sr. He Twork -fccrt Mr. 3ayj£EE boB done id rfeie pan! twc v-bliU) s Boneftiiiig fcial ToBtona High con be proud ai. ■ ■ aar ETudferrtE DOT iDok iarvTord tc or; mBtr-jiiienTal arga:__- mo: wdliiK topE. Hue y - a oi. feere WHre twd drum laajaiE: Mahrjn Wafcarill and Don Smitii. Tbese rwv bDys bod on omazmg qj:53artunity v: iDuldar pisrrrjr oi re jaiiBibilrry -vAsn IteaDtor Boyie want TC ibe bospitaj ioHt iall. Th i ' ts bond and ■vearked Dir s n-Tis - ver v 4:-.= prognu:.- goraeE. BAND PERSONNEL Clarinet I: Howard Myers, Charles Koes- ter, Glenn Walker, Roger Hill. Clarinet II: Eugene Fisher, Bill Clore, Alan Racey, Dick Beers, Herb Yenser, Robert Dray. Clarinet III: Jimmy Hanover, Elton Stein- man, Gayle Burke, Duane Might, Frank Gary, Roger Marietta, John Jacoby. Alto Clarinet: Robert McGahey. Bass Clarin- et: Georgianna Solomon. Flute-Piccolo: Tom Gray, James Hunter, Charles Won- ders, Don Kisabeth. Oboe: Bettie Talbert. Bassoon: Neil Rangeler, Jack Peck. Bass Viol: Vernon Baker, Marjorie Baker. Alto Sax: Harold Dauterman, Jack Bru- baker, Paul Might. Tenor Sax: Dale Har- rison. Baritone Sax: Gordon Lewis. Bar- itone: James Timanus, Tom Houser, Jimmy Richards, Harold Struble. Percus- sion: Don Smith, Betty Marxen, Bill Al- len, H. Callander, Jr. Libbey, Bob Sheets. Comet I: Norman Marxen, Dol- ores Gallant. Cornet II: Bob Restermyer, Betty McPeek. Comet III: Charles Buck- holtz, Donald Bollinger, Robert Stevens, Abie Shiff. Trumpet I: Herb Snowden, Dale Bourie. Trumpet II: Donald Vogel, Bob Nierescher. Horn: Melvin Wetherill, Betty Powelson, Maurice Seiple, Bob Needles, Doug Twells. Trombone: Bill McDaniel, Harold Wing, Keith Wetherill, John Haldeman, Bob Baxter. Bass Tuba: Sam Grogg, Don Vogt, Kenneth Hanley, Earl Gaskalla. 64 PERSONNEL Violin I: Ivadell Knepper, Ellen Cramer, Miriam Snavely, Bill Allen, Margaret Carter, Donna Gibat. Violin II: Ann Pren- tice, Helen Hutchinson, Jeanine Harter, Delta Definbaugh, Eugenia Lusk, Elinor Munger, Kathleen Walsh. Viola: Pat Walsh, Mary Louise Heinze. Cello: lim Timanus, June Brandeberry, Jeanette Hevener, John Snavely, Tom Houser. Bass: Vernon Baker, Sam Grogg, Mar- jorie Baker. Percussion: Don Smith, Betty Marxen, H. Callander. Flute: Tommy Gray, Jim Hunter. Clarinet I: Howard Myers. Clarinet II: Glenn Walker, Charles Koester. Oboe: Bettie Talbert. Bassoon: Neil Rangeler, Jack Peck. Trumpet I: Norman Marxen, Dolores Gallant. Trumpet II: Betty McPeek, Bob Restermyer. Horn: Mel Wetherill, Betty Powelson, Maurice Seiple, Doug Twells. Trombones: Bill McDaniel, Harold Wing, John Haldeman. 65 LITTLE SYMPHONY FIRST ROW: I. Knepper, M. Snavely, B. Allen, M. Carter, D. Gibat, A. J. Ford. SECOND ROW: T. Gray, I. Hunter, C. Koester, H. Meyers, P. Walsh, M. L. Heinze, J. Timanus, J. Brandeberry, M. Wetherill, D. Smith. THIRD ROW: N. Marxen, B. McDaniel, S. Grogg, M. Baker, V. Baker, D. Gallant, B. Marxen, N. Rangier, J. Peck. FIRST ROW: Ivadell Knep- per, Miriam Snavely, Bill Allen, Pat Walsh, Alice June Ford, Mel Wetherill, Jim Timanus, Don Smith. SECOND ROW: Bill McDaniel, Norman Marxen, Jim Hunter, Delores Gallant, Glenn Walker, Howard Meyers, Sam Grogg, Vernon Baker. PIT ORCHESTRA 66 VOCAL MUSIC Music, when soft voices die. Vibrates in the memory — All those who have hod the privilege of hearing some part of our vocal music department know the keen pleasure experienced. The participants are so inspired themselves that the feeling is carried over into the audience allowing them to feel that inspiration, too. It is through such beautiful music that one learns to know and appreciate those taking part. Seriousness and co-opera- tion are the two outstanding traits enter- ing into the making of music and their director has surely made the students realize this. We can truly say we are proud to be the producers of such music . . . that it will remain long in our memories after the last note has gone from the air. 67 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Advisor Mr. C. F. Leiter FIRST ROW: Second Sopranos: B. I- Hcddeman, L. Bostic, A. Opperman. First Sopranos: R. Clark. P. Ruhl, J. Zemer. A. Prentice, Mr. Fisher. Second Al- tos: G. Solomon, M. Snovely, L. King, M. Hufford. First Altos: V. Creeaer M. J. Bullcxrk, D. John- son. SECOND ROW: Second So- pranos: M, Milligan, D. Rowe, J. O ' Brien, J. Scott. First So- pranos: N. Echelborger, J. Needles, J. Harding, L. Lind, A. Greenfield. Second Altos: H. Anderson, M. Hill, M. McDonel N. A. Raubenolt, J. Oyler. First Altos: I. Copl ey, L . Rothenbuh- ler, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: Sec ond Sopranos: J. Jacoby, V. WUhelm, M. Clark. Baritones: C Rouse, C. Clark. Second Basses: P. Cook, W. Pickett, N. Koons, J. Munger. First Tenor: B. Man- ecke, J. Timonus, J. Beeson. Sec- ond Tenor: G. Windsor, K. Cramer, A. Scheidhauer, B. Wagner, H. Potts. First Altos: A. J. Ford, J. Knowles. H. War- ner. FOURTH HOW: Baritones: B. Sheridan. N. Hatfield, R. Hill, C. Shiff, J. Moloney, V. Baker M. Wetherill. Second Basses: C. Pickett, W. Dennis, R. Smith, D. Reed. First Tenor: B. Wilkins, N. Echelborger, E. Yoder, M. Sieple. Second Tenor: D. Brubaker. E. Kelley, D. McClung, D. Canter bury. R. Schivab. FIRST ROW: Sopranos, L. Brooks, L- Calmes. G. Beeson, J. Pierce, R. Cole, J. E. Sharp. Altos, W. Myers, M. Hall. R. Worcester, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: Sopranos, R. Marietta. T Gray, J. Bowman, H. Souder, G Bruggemon, J. Cummings. Al tos, H. Yenser, J. Richard. I Williams, G. Hill, J. Schwab C. Buchholtz. THIRD ROW: B Quaintance, accompanist. Bass es. D. Reed, M. Wetherill. W Pickett, J. Burgbacher. Tenors B. Monecke, J. Timanus. M Sieole, R. Hill, Mr. Fisher, direc tor. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: A. R. Muter, J. Hanover; Br..? C. Clark, B. Sheridan; SoD:::r T. Word. BOYS ' CHOIR 68 Mr. Wallace T. Fisher BOYS ' GLEE CLOB rraST ROW: Jay Davis, Bill ' vVilkins, Clarence Pickett, Russell Smith, Dale Reed, Carl Shilf, Nate Hatfield, Bill Sheridan, Robert Mor- rison. Don McClung, Rex Schwab. SECOND HOW: Maurice Seiple. Sam Slipp, Norman Echelbarqer, Wayne Pickett. John Mun- ger. Dan Swilzer. Bob Hutchins. Bill Kurtz, Frank Kennedy, Roger Hill. Bob Wagner. THIRD ROW: Jim Timanus, Jack Beeson. Nor- man Koons. Paul Cook. Joe Moloney, John Basehore, John Chandler, Joy Shuman, Carter Clark, Carl Rouse, Dick Brubaker, Alfred Sheidhour, Glenn Windsor. Accompanist, Bob Ouaintance FIRST ROW: M. Milligan, M. Smith, L. D. Molter, H. Anderson, A. Opperman, J. Needles, D. Rowe, L. Roth- enbuhler, N. Shupe, M. Hill, I. Copley, B, Powelson, M. Morford. SECOND HOW: L. Newhouse, H. Johnson. C. Hayes. P. Walsh. A. Green- field. L. Bostic, L. Lind. B. J. Haldeman. N. A. Raubenolt, D. Peters, M. Snavely. J. Oyler. V. Creeger. D. John- son. THIRD ROW: M. Clark. E. Snyder. N. Pennell. B. Loe. J. Knowles. V. Wilhelm. R. Clark. J. Jacoby. J. Hard- ing, P. Ruhl. G. Solomon, B. Lord. M. Hufford, M. J. Bullock. M. McDonel. ABSENT: G. Burger. L. King. .i.ccompanisi, A. J. Ford GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB 69 OPERETTA Cppcrr -r kncck dl Those members of -s. choir with outstandir- vcccii talent and imag- ir.otivs acting ability rssror.ded and tiiiilled a full house at both Sie matinee and evening presentations of Sulli- van ' s Creatures of Im- pulse. A great share cf the success of ihe operetta should be given to Mr. Letter, dramatic coadi. Miss Byikett, dancing instructor, Mr. Bigelo-.T and Sie members of art department ' .v: ' . ; made possible the scsr.- ery, and to Mr. Fisher, musical director. rtu-Ji .ori. Leh to Siqhi: Grcii-sc; B =n-= Ccc ' .ey. Mary lo BiiEock, and Wayne Picke CHORUS Altos: LoanlMi t. Simon, Bulkowsid, Zeller, Hartsel, Stambaugh, Stoufier, Le- vls, Wagner. Myers, Smothers, Huth, ' onsfieId, Moots, Painter, Rensch, Kr.epper,, Groman, Hansel, Carter, Lcctn- cr.sor Freisr.er, Lord, Morford, Peters, Cpperrn ' On, Stout, I. Lombiight, Coppus, ShT.ipe, Hill, Oyler, Solomon, McDonel, Roubenoit, Powelson, Copley, Anderson, Warner, Hufford, Walsh, Bullock, Knovfles, Snyder, Johnson, Rothenbuh- ler King, Smith, Snonrely, Creeger. So- pranos: Deiter. Berlinghoff, Baker 3-r: . es, Koons, Horrold, Grogg. Heven- er lind, Welsch Moody, Ruehle, Pap- prf r r ' -v.:-.; - -■- ■--- rv.ser, Carmtch- n c ' . z r Tett Scvrsrs, Hayes, Lee, O ' Brien, Scott, Molter, Nevr- house, H. Johnson, Permell, Burger, L. Lind, Ruhl, Milligon, Bostic, Needles, Harding, Rowe, Jacoby, Clcik, Green- field, Prentice, Holdemon, M. Qork, Wil- helm, A. Oppemcm, Echelborger, Jan- ice Zeraer. First Tenor: Timanus, Stipp, Echelborger, Wiikins, Yrder Beescr. Manecke, Davis, Reiter. Second Tenors: Morrison, Canterbury, Brubaker, Mc- Clung, Wagner, Snovely, Schetdhouer, Kelley, Schwab, Windsor, Cramer, Potts. Basses: Pickett, Reed, Cook, C. Rckett Dennis, Koons, Munger, Smith. Feisel, Shuman, Wetherill. Baritones: Kurtz, Hutdiin?, Rouse, Shiff Ezrhcr. ' .-zrr ChorKlIer, Hatfield, Qark, Swtzer. Bas ore. Hill, Sheridan, Maloney. EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIflTIES Fostoria High, like every other progres- sive school, strives to include in its yearly program activities which, in ad- dition to increasing the general knowl- edge of the students, will also promote and encourage the development of per- sonality and character. Through these services and study groups, the members of the student body are given the opportunity to express themselves and to participate in their chosen activity. They are also trained as leaders in their respective groups. CALENDAR September 1— First fall drill of F.H.S. football squad. 2 — School began, enrollment. 2240. 10--F.H.S. football squad met Tiffin Calvert here for scrimmage. Jr. High had first football drill. 12 — F.H.S. football squad met Marion Harding for prac- tice scrimmage. New school safety patrols on duty. 13 — Fostoria High elected the new class officers. 16 — Dr. Lawton Gerlinger named school doctor. Football squad announced. 19— F.H.S. defeated St. Wendelin. 20-0. A native African, Yuba Congoshyoro. and an Am- erican negro, Charles Lampkin, interpreted the Ne- gro: his philosophy, his music, and his religion, assembly. 22 — The Caledonian quartet, Scottish Kilties singing songs of Scotland and England for assembly. 26 — Redmen invaded Lima South to be scalped, 7-6. 29 — Girl Reserves had recognition service for 29 new members. 3C— F.H.S. Juniors to Wayne. Won, 27-C. October 3 — Tiffin Junior Order sv amped F.H.S., 26-0. 17 — George Lyons, internationally famous harpist and composer was assembly entertainer. Tiffin Calvert versus F.H.S. Score 13-6 in their favor. 18 — First six weeks honor roll published. 21 — 114 registered for adult night education classes. 22 — Visiting night for the parents. 23— Bucyrus versus F.H.S. We won, 2-0. 24 — N.W. Teachers ' Assoc ' n. Vacation for the students. 27 — Jr. High fellows get acquainted with mixer in gym. 30 — Seventh graders enjoy a Halloween party. 31 — Defiance game was cancelled because of rain. November 7- -Bee Gee game postponed because of rain. Mr. Lane Newberry, art director, gave pictorial presentations at assembly. 10 — Bowling Green game played. They won, 6-0. 1 1 — Armistice Day. Red Cross Drive started. 12 — Hi-Y held their annual meeting at the Grange Hall. 14 — All-school play, Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. 20 — Findlay whipped F.H.S. in the annual Turkey Day game by score of 27-0. 24 — Sr. High Boys ' mixer in the gym. 25 — Lambda Sigma Club held annual tea. Mrs. Farona Konopak was the guest speaker. 30 — Orchestra and Vocal Vesper concert. December 2 -North Baltimore-Loudon Township here for first basketball game. 3 — Football Banquet. 5 — F.H.S. vs. Lima South. 7 — Puppeteers gave Christmas play in auditorium. 9— Kenton vs. F.H.S. 12— Toledo Scott vs. F.H.S. 14 — Community Chorus, F.H.S. choir presented Handel ' s The Messiah with Mrs. William Hawk as soloist. 17 — Teachers ' party was held in the cafeteria. 18 — Midwinter orchestra concert. 19 — Bowling Green vs. F.H.S. December 19-January 5 — Vacationlilll January 9 — Fremont vs. F.H.S. 13- -Findlay vs. F.H.S. 16— Jr. Order vs. F.H.S. 23— Tiffin Columbian vs. F.H.S. 27— St. Wendelin vs. F.H.S. 30 — Fremont vs. F.H.S. February 6 — Findlay vs. F.H.S. 7 — D.A.R. contest in Tiffin. 10 — F.H.S. Choir presented the annual operetta, Crea- tures of Impulse. 13 — Annual Assembly, Scrambie Ambie. Bowling Green vs. F.H.S. 17— St. Wendelin vs. F.H.S. 18 — Ohio State University Band concert, sponsored by the Lions Club. 20 — American History assembly. Junior Order vs. F.H.S. 27 — Tiffin Columbian vs. F.H.S. Nat ' l. Honor society in- duction services. 28 — Jr. High hosts to the Jr. High Tournament. March 3 — Finals in Jr. High Tournament. 7 — Grade school soloists competed in Tiffin. 11 — Band concert in auditorium, Mr. Jack Wainwright, guest conductor. 12 — Basketball tournament. 13 — Peckin ' Patrick ' s Pow Wow! Senior dance. 16 — Basketball banquet. 20 — Jr. class play, Out of the Frying Pan. 21 — District solo contest at Oberlin. 27 — Sophomores had annual party, Cacti Capers. 28 — Senior Scholarship test. Tiffin. 30 — Y.W.C.A. Council entertained Girl Reserves with pot luck supper. April 2-6 — Spring vacation. AH!!! 10 — Jr. class dance, Victory Hop. 11 — District eliminations for Band and Orchestra and Choir at Fremont. 15 — Dr. Guy Morse Bingham conferred with Jrs. and Srs. 17 — F.H.S. hosts to Buckeye League Vocal Festival. 18 — Hosts to Thespian Play Festival. 24-25 — State Chorus and Band contests at Columbus on the O.S.U. campus. Journalism Convention, Wood- ward High School, Toledo. 29 — One-act Play contest sponsored by Omicron Lambda. May 2 — District scholarship tests at Bowling Green Univer- sity. 8— Sweetheart Banquet given by the Hi-Y. Why don ' t we do this more often? 9 — Solo and ensembles competed in state contest at Columbus. 14 — Spanish class assembly. 15 — Senior class play, You Can ' t Take It With You. 17 — Annual exhibit. 18 — Girl Reserve, Mother-Daughter tea. 22 — Jr.-Sr. Prom. Senior assembly. 24 — Baccalaureate. 28 — Commencement, Dr. Schutz quest speaker. 29 — Final grade cards out. Now for a swim! 73 STAFF HEADS OF THE ' 42 ANNUAL Mr. C. N. Nacci Literary Advisor Dwighl E. Baker Editor-in-Chief Evelyn Rose Gair Assistant Editor Mr. R. O. Smith Business Advisor Wilma Rutii - Literary Editor Charles Brandeberiy Business Manager Joy Shumon Advertising Manager Don Scott Circulation Manager The staff of the 1942 Red and Black Annual has strived to produce a pictor- ial record of Fostoria High school. Its aim has been to give the students a more attractive and more memorable annual than ever before. Each department has functioned ef- ficiently, both as a single unit and in co- operation with the rest of the organiza- tion, in order to fulfill the common aim. All the members of the staff enjoyed every minute they worked under the cheerful direction of the two capable ad- visors, Mr. C. N. Nacci and Mr. R. O. Smith. LITERARY First Row: Eilen Cramer, Ma- teel Preis, Barb Warner, Pat Walsh, Maxine Perkins. Sec- ond Row: Hilda Solomon, June Jacoby, Alice June Ford, Betty Powrelson. Third Row: Bill Mc- Daniel, Mel Wetherill, John Snavely, Franklin Combs, Bill Grooms. CIRCULATION First Row: B. Anderson, G Solomon, A. Anderson. M. Hill, B. Clore, L. Lind, M Seiple, J, Spitler. Second Row: C. Base hore, B. Lord, I. Might, J, Knowles, M. McDonel, D Switzer, J. Stubblefield, S Grogg. Third Row: Miss Spon sler, J. Zemer, D. Breidigan, H Fling, M. Stout, M. Walters M. Dray, R. Gibat, G. Windsor. Fourth Row: F. Lynch, M, Hunker, L. Madden, K. Han ley, J. Burgbacher, H. Lafferty D. Bourie, B. Disney, N. Marx en. ADVERTISING First Row: Virginia Wilhelm, Mildred Clark, Kathryn Pap- pas, Jim Timanus. Bob Clore, Joan Oyler, Dorothea Rowe. Leatha Rothenbuhler. Second Row: Miss Brooks, Vernon Baker, Leta Bostic, Doris Stambaugh, Donna Stout, Ne- dra Ann Raubenolt, Naomi Smith, Joe Moloney. Third Row: John Snavely, Mike Pappas. 74 COMMITTEES OF ' 42 ilNNUilL Lilerary Committee kn ' Qa - . . ■ w. Circulation Committee k JX § Advertising Committee Illustrated News Journal Journalism Class Journal Salesmen 76 Service Mr. C. N. Nacci. ADVISOR Sealed: Barb Warner, Wilma Stone, Carl Rouse. Standing, left to right: Phyl- lis Smothers, Connie Fiechtner, Loretta King, Marj. Wilhelm, Dorothy Cline, Pat Walsh, Dwight Baker, Paul Might. First Row: Irene Copley, Marj. Wilhelm, Dorothy Cline, Marilyn Knepper, Vir- ginia Welsch, Mildred Groman, Margaret Fruth. Second Row: Mary JoAnn Wilcox, Wilda Stone, Dolores Gallant, Ruth Wetherill, Georgia McNutt, JoAnn O ' Brien, Nadine Pennell. Third Row: Howard Roby, Florence Lynch, Doris Holden, Jim Hunter, Don Smith, John Basehore, Jay Davis, Jr. Libbey. Operating for the second year as a co- operative project of the Journalism classes and other students, the Illustrated News Jour- nal has once again successfully served Fos- toria High school as a news bureau. The appearance of the paper was altered by the change of the name which v as formerly the Red and Black Journal. On many occasions, Mr. C. N. Nacci, ad- visor, has given the members of the staff opportunities to work in many fields of jour- nalism including reporting, publicity, make- up, advertising, editorial work, newspaper management, and radio news programs. The salesmen, who were recruited from the student body, have untiringly served on those Wednesday noons when the Illustrated News Journal was placed on sale. 77 NATIONU HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Vernon Baker, June Jacoby, Alice Tune Ford, Pat Ruhl, Wilma Stone, Charles Brande- berry, Dwight Baker. SECOND ROW: Pat Meyers, Maxine Ruehle, Dolores Gallant, Hilda Solomon, Mateel Preis, Barb Warner, Betty Powelson, Pat Walsh, Wayne Pickett, John Burgbacher. THIRD ROW: Sue Harris, Arline Anderson, Connie Base- hore, Janice Zemer, Betty Anderson, Irene Copley, Doreen Stouffer, Jim Timanus, K. Speelman. FOURTH ROW: Norman Marxen, Roger Hill, Eve- lyn Rose Gair, Bill McDaniel. Miss Virginia Crawford, Advisor Membership in the National Honor Society is a reward for things done and also an in- spiration toward higher goals on the part of those honored Juniors and Seniors who excel in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The activities of the club are planned according to the needs of the hour rather than according to prescribed patterns. 78 SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Opporttmity knocked! When the door was opened opportunity found not only the Seniors but also members of the other three upper classes, who were outstanding students in a particular subject. After a month of intensive training they participated in this year ' s an- nual scholarship tests given at Bowling Green State University on May 2, in not only such academic subjects as mathematics, science, and language, but also in the commercial field, typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. FIRST HOW: Cliff Cockle, Howard Roby, Betty McPeek, Helen Hutchinson, Rita Kresqe, Janet Preis, Joan Freisner, AUeqra Pasqualetti. SECOND ROW: Pat Walsh, Arline Anderson, Pat Myers, Jeanette Hevener, Barbara Fruth, Elaine Stalter, Moxine Ruehle, Doreen Stouffer. THIRD ROW: Betty Powelson, Janet Fast, Nadine Pennell, Pat Lanphear, Johanne Houser, Margaret Carter. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Clark, Sue Harris, Dolores Gallant, Pat Ruhl, Jack Perkins, Dan McGinnis, Glenn Solomon, Jack Peck. FIFTH ROW: Florence Emerine, Betty Brant, Carl Shiff. Harold Potts, Roger Hill. SIXTH HOW: Eleanor Painter, Hoyden Rowe, Ronald Dible, Ralph Birdwhistell, Bill Clore. Mr. William M. Hawk, Advisor 79 GIRL RESERVES Miss Isabel Hunt and Mrs. Mildred Davis ADVISORS First Row: Stone, Gair, Spitler, N. Smith, M. J. Bullock, Stubbleiield, Lind, Jacoby, Hill, Ford, Preis, Zemer, Welsch, Echelbarger, Houser, Lamphear, Carter, Ruhl, A. Anderson, Carmichael, Marj. Hartsell, Groman, Mary Hartsell, Grogg. Second Row: Stambaugh, Solomon, Gibat, Cramer, Snavely, Creeger, Nichols, Cline, Sowers, Harris, Fox, Ruehle, D. Lewis, Stouffer, Basehore, Knepper, Rowe, Breidigan, Niday. Wilhelm, D. M. Lewis, Dora Humbert, Doris Humbert, Third Row: Deiler, Berlinghoff, Baker, Lord, Freisner. Harrold, Harding, Huth, W. F. Stone, Loe, G. Solomon, Oyler, B. Anderson, Greenfield, Prentice, H. Warner, Marxen, D. Lind, A. Burkhart, M. Knepper, Milburn, Knowles, Walsh. Fourth Row: Pappas, M. Stout, D. Stout, V. Wilhelm, French, Johnson, Burger, Graf, Wallers, Bates, Bostic, Chilcote, Lynch, Holden, Moots, Molter, A. Lam- bright, Morford, Moody, Scott, Meyers. Fifth Row: Mer- genthaler, C. Baker, Foster, Morel, B. Holden, Fling, Zuel- zke, Perkins, McDonal, Clark, Opperman, C. Copus, Lambright, M. Smith, L. Brickies, M. Baker, Haldeman, H. Johnson, Wagner, Fast, Keifer, Brombley, Rensch. Sixth Row: O ' Brien, Smothers, Shupe, Koons, Gibat, Kovach, Gallant, Houghton, Decker, Mansfield, H. Anderson, Rau- benolt, D. Scott, Painter, Bulkowski. G, R. Cabinet Mateel Preis, Alice June Ford, Secre- tary Janice Zemer, President June Ja- coby, Vice President Mary Jo Bullock, Margaret Hill, Lucille Lind, Jean Stubble- field. Absent from picture: Treasurer Naomi Smith. To find and give the best. Inspired by their code, the Girl Re- serves strived to achieve the purpose of their organization throughout the school year. Their spirit of readiness and dependability contributed much to the school atmosphere. 80 HI-Y FIRST ROW: G. Huston, M. Wethedll, D. Deer, I. Maurer, C. Harding, N. Koons, B. Grooms, C. Barbour, J. Timanus, D. Bourie, C. Scott, B. Coe, M. Sieple, C. Shift, D. Feisel, D. Switzer, P. Might. SECOND ROW: J. Wilcox, B. Hutchins, H. Potts, H. Rowe, R. Smith, D. Harrison, D. Smith, J. Haldeman, D. Canterbury, B. Manecke, V. Newhouse, W. Pickett, B. Clore, C. Bixler, V. Baker, D. Baker. THIRD ROW: D. Reed, W. Manecke, C. Church, M. Young, B. Kirk, G. Ward, B. Disney, R. Dible, E. Gaskalla, L. Berkley, S. Stipp, B. Allen, I. Gockerman, P. Loach, P. Hendricks, C. Brandeberry, C. Clark. FOURTH ROW: B. Imber, J. Youngston, E. Russell, B. Wagner, H. Russell, D. Sissler, H. Alge, H. Davies, H. Piper, J. Snavely, J. Florea, !. Beeson, J. Burghbacher, P. Burghbacher, Gen. Lee, C. Rouse. FIFTH ROW: B. Siruble, A. Sampson, I. Thompson, H. Lafferty, D. McClung, R. Hill, I. Kirk, L. Basinger, M. Hill, N. Rangeler, W. Snavely, K. Hanley, D. Twells, C. Combs, N. Marxen. Hi-Y Oliicers LEFT TO RIGHT: Program Chairman Vernon Baker. Secieury Bill Grooms, President Don Scott, Vice President Charles Brandeberry, first semester of- ficers. Treasurer Bob Coe missing from picture. Second semester officers: Acting President Charles Brandeberry, Vice President and Secretary Jim Timanus, Treasurer Bob Coe, Program Chairman Bill Clore, missing from picture. Twenty years ago, a small group of eight boys started a club. The purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. That club was the Hi-Y. It has grown until it now numbers about 85 Junior and Senior members. The Hi-Y, one of the principal organiza- tions of the school, sponsors a Sweet- heart Banquet in the spring and also works in conjunction with the Girl Re- serves in selling refreshments at the basketball and football games. To be a member of this outstanding organization is a privilege and an honor. 81 STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISOR Normand Jones FIRST ROW: Janice Shumaker, loan Sprout, JoAnne O ' Brien, JoAnn Scoti, Margaret Carter, Pat Myers, Vice- President Mateel Preis, lune Jacoby, Jean Graf, Pat Ruhl. SECOND ROW: Beverly Hessey, Jim Mall, Bill Grooms, Ralph Stahl, President Don Scott, John Bowman, Carol Smith, Dick Smith. THIRD ROW: Norma Jo Lombright, Donna Jean Spro v, Don Smith, Dick Deer, Ivan Maurer, Gene Russell, Jim Hunter, Jock Perkins, Bill Charles. The Student Council is composed of the leaders of the different classes. The members serve the faculty as well as the student body. FIRST ROW: C. Bulkowski, D. Zeller, M. Reber, D. Buckingham, M. Her- bert, D. Hartley, L. Davis, J. Moots, P. Benson, L, Brooks, D. M. Lewis, N. Echelbarger, M. Seiple, V. Welsch, A. Millburn, B. Loe, M. Carter, N. Pennell. SECOND ROW: B. Moody, J. Mosier, K. Kirkendall, J. Bormuth, J. Engles, B. Reynolds, D. HufSord, H. Brombley, V. Lewis, C. Copus, M. Covrett, N. Echelbarger, J, Cum- mmgs, J, Hanover, J. Williams, R. Marietta, J. Sharp, S. Hayfield. THIRD ROW: M. Freem.an, M. J. Wilcox, J. Zemer, D, Johnson, A. Greenfield, H. Balsat, A. M. Dippel- hoffer, J. Sprout, B. Jones, H. Wolfarth, R, Cook, C. Koester, D. McGinnis, A. Downs, D, Dull. FOURTH ROW: B. Church, M. Ruehle, M. Brant, C. Hayes, P. Clark, B, McPeek, R. E, Fox, H. Hutchinson, M. L. Heinze, J, Stubblefield, J, Oyler, B. Manecke, G. Bruggeman, P. Ruhl, J. Knowles, I. Copley. The spirit of salesmanship was evoked by the annual Magazine Campaign. This year, the profit was applied to the purchase of a new Public Address system. r mg- ri t v V MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN 82 OMICRON LAMBDA ADVISOR Mr. C. r. Leiter FIRST ROW: Jeun Graf. Gay Nichols, Mary Jo BuUock, President Arline Anderson, Margaret Hill. Marilyn Knepper, Dorothea Rowe, Connie Basehore. SECOND ROW: Pal Walsh, Doreen Stouffer, Virginia Fox, Max- ine Ruehle, June Jacoby, Irene Cop- ley, Betty Lord, Evelyn Rose Gair. THIRD ROW: Donna Lewis, Dale Harrison, Hayden Rowe, Secretary- treasurer Mateel Preis, Alice June Ford, Maurice Seiple, Carl Shift, Howard Roby. FOURTH ROW: lanice Zemer, Betty Anderson, Mel Wether- ill, Bob Manecke. Margaret Carter, Joy Shuman, Pat Ruhl, Johanne Houser, Vice-president Roger Hill, Omicron Lambda, the dra- matic organization of the High school, had new ele- ment added this year, that of having a verse-speaking choir. Dramatic coaches from surrounding schools were guest speakers at the meetings. FIRST ROW: Harold Potts, Donna Peters, Johanne Houser, Glenn Windsor, Helen Warner, Mateel Preis, Marilyn Knepper. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Davis, Roger Hill, Carl Shift, Dale Harrison, Joy Shu- man, Bill Clore. This year, the topic in de- bate, which caused much heated discussion was: Re- solved: That every able- bodied male citizen in the United States be required to have one year of full- time military training be- fore attaining the draft age. DEBATE 83 LAMBDA SIGMA Miss Helen Crafts. ADVISOR First Row; Barb Warner, Kath- rine Pappas, Mildred Clark, Secretary - Treasurer Helen Fling, Donna Breidigan, Joan Freisner, Jacquelyn Knowles. Second Ro w■: Ann Prentice, Phyllis Smothers, La Donna Molter, Doris Berlinghoff, Vice President Ellen Cramer, Max- ine Perkins, Joan Oyler, Alice Opperman, Marian Stout. Third Row: Josephine Spitler, Na- omi Smith, Sue Harris, Wilda Stone, President Wilma Stone, Donna Baker, Nedra Ann Rau- benolt, Margaret Mc Donel, Helen Warner. Miss Mildred Byrkett ADVISOR First Row: Alice Foster, Vir- ginia Goodale, Doris Johnson, Georgianna Solomon, Vice President Jeanne Stubblefield. Miriam Snavely, Donna Gibat, Mary Dray, Audrey Deckard, Ethel Ward. Second Row: Catherine Bulkowski, Joyce Rensch, Laura Brombley, Ros- ella Gibat, Doris Stambaugh, Mary Kovach, Clara Mae Hayes, Dorothy Scott, Eleanor Painter, Nadine Pennell, Dor- othy Zeller. Third Row: Betty Brant, Marjory Baker, Secre- tary Hilda Solomon, Joan Mergenthaler, Treasurer Flor- ence Zuelzke, Betty Marxen. Dolores Gallant, Leta Brickies, Bettie Talbert, Millicent Pas- torious. President Betty Halde- man, Audrey Simon. SENIOR GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 84 SCRIVENERS Miss Mabel J. Bourquin ADVISOR Seated: J. Fast, S. Harris, P, Lamphear, P. Ruhl, B. Powel son. M. Hill, N. Pennell, W R. Stone, A. Burkhart, D, Rowe, M. Carter, J. Jacoby I. Knepper, E. R. Gair. Stand- ing: Barb Warner, D. Stoui- fer, A. Prentice, J. Hevener, E. Painter, J. Houser, C, Basehore. Miss Lucy Swingle, ADVISOR First Row: Virginia Creeger, Vice President Connie Copus, Jane Moots, June Niday. Donna Mae Lewis, President Marj. Wilhelm. Second Row: Treasurer Connie Fletchner, Mildred Lambright, Joyce Lam- bright, Beatrice Delgado, Isa- belle Haynes, Audrey Lam- bright, Secretary Madonna Smith. DINNER BELLES 85 STUDENT NURSES Miss Lucille Kcmable ADVISOR First Row: Mary Jo Bullock, Pat Walsh, Irene Copley, Margaret Hill, Arlene Ander- son, Margie Walters, Ellen Cramer, Joan Might. Second Row: Marj. Wilhelm, Gay Nichols, Dorothy Cline, Jean Sowers, Connie Fletchner, Wilda Stone, Carole Decker, Inez Feltner, Wilma Stone. Third Row: Joanne Freisner, Betty Lord, Jeanne Stubble- field, Naomi Smith, Helen An- derson. TRAFFIC PATROL Principal Wm. M. Hawk ADVISOR First Row: D. McClung, G. Huston, P. Might, A. Rhoads, M. Hill. Second Row: D. Scott, H. Potts. Third Row: M. Weth- erill, C. Barbour, D. Twells, W. Manecke, J. Timanus, J. Wilcox. ACCOUNTING STAFF Mr. George Knepper ADVISOR Connie Basehore, Charles Brandeberry, Ivadell Knepper. 86 PROJECTION ROOM ADVISOR Mr. Normand Jones LEFT AND UP: R. Dible. B. Disney, J. Maloney, W Manecke, D. Reed, D. Scott H. Davies, M. Pappas, d ' Feisel,B.Hay,K.Speelman, Jr. Wilcox. LIBRARY STAFF ADVISOR Miss Mary Louise Schumacher SEATED: Alice Burkharl, Nedra Ann Raubenolt, Hilda Solomon, Mary Dray STANDING: Sue Harris, Barb Warner, Gerald Thompson, Ruth Burkhart. CAFETERIA MANAGER Mrs. O. R. March Constance Basehore, Mrs. O. R. March, Doris Johnson, Lethea Rothenbuhler, Mil- dred Clark, Kenneth Han- ley, Eugene Russell. 87 The All-School Play DRAMATICS DELE TOM ' S CABIN ' HRST ROW: Dale Harrison. Carl Shiff, Roger Hill, Melvin Wetherill, Pat Ruhl, Norman Marxen, Jim Hunter, Bill Gore, Carter Clark. SECOND HOW: Bill Wilkins, Johanne Houser, Mary Jo Bullock, Maurice Seiple, Irene Copley. Vir- ginia Fox, Hayden Rowe Allen, Wayne Manecke. THIRD ROW: Margaret Kill, Evelyn Rose Gair, Mateel Preis, Arline Ander- son, Connie Basehore, Mary Jane Davis, Harold Potts, Hovirard Roby, Bill McDaniel, Dan Switzer. FOURTH ROW: Jacqueline Knowles, Gene Michaux, Georgi- anna Solomon. FIRST ROW: Harold Potts, Pat Myers, Irene Copley, Doreen Stouffer. Donna Irene Lev is, Carter Clark, Bob Manecke. SECOND ROW: Helen Wagner, Roger Hiil, Carl Shiff, Sam Stipp, Dale Har- rison, Bob Hutchinson. THE Junior OOT OF THE FRYING PI Class Play Advisor 88 The ■■yOO CUNT TAKE IT WITH YOU Senior Class Play FIRST ROW: Jean Graf, Frunklin Combs, Mary Jane Davis, Maurice Sei- ple, Margaret Hill, Mel Wetherill. SECOND ROW: Ralph Birdwhistell, Mary Jo Bullock, Pat Ruhl, John Burgbacher, Evelyn Rose Gair, Bill McDaniel. THIRD ROW: Bob Wagner, Arline Anderson, Charles Bran- deberry, Norman Marxen, Wayne Manecke, Herbert Snowden. MOONSET Mr. C. F, Leiler The Contest Play 89 FRESHMAN PLAYERS ADVISOR Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson FIRST ROW: B. J. McClung, D. Fast, H. Yenser S. Cramer, M. Shiff, V. Lewis, B. Bishop, J, Dicken. SECOND ROW: R. Balsat, A. Clark, E. Statler, R. E. Fox, D. Horner, B. McCullough, B. Fruth, J. Preis. THIRD ROW: B. Foltz, J. Switzer, A. Dolch, G. Twells, R. Cooper, J Mumma, M. J. A. Wilcox, S. Bennett, FOURTH ROW: A. Pasqualetti, J. Kaufman, J. McPherson, F. Thomas, D. Danner, B. Feisel. V V HOBBY CLUB ADVISOR Miss Pearl McCauIey FIRST ROW: R Groves, C. Coppler, M. McGee, D. Fleming, D. Tripp, R. Hyte, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: P. Vogel, C. Smitz, B. Calhoun, D. Barton, H. Groves, D. Holden, B. Knowles. J I,. JUNIOR HI-Y ADVISOR Mr. Lester Van Sont FIRST ROW: E, Fillhart, G. Dunlee, S. Hayfield, Jr. Hoffbauer, H. Buckingham, D. Might, D. Kisabeth, B. Myers, B. Babb, D. Forbess. SEC- OND ROW: E. Jackson, J. Madden, H. Bashus, A. Shiff, G. Davis, C. Shank, H. Bowers, B. Baxter, C. Rhoades. THIRD ROW: C. Jones, R. Bethel, C. Kimble, C. Sampson, F. Bostic, H. Saxton, G. Thompson, C. Wyans, D. Smith, L. Pohlman. FOURTH ROW: J. Saum, L. Lyburtus, J. Davis, Jr. Ward, Jr. Richards. ft ft t ' ' « K If CRAFT ANU PARTY ADVISOR Miss Kathryn Marshall FIRST ROW: B. Ortega, R. Scott, D. Gerritsen, D. Daniels, H. Myers, I. Smith, 1. Niswender, D. Hufford, McCurdy, D. Brombley. SECOND ROW: B. Opperman, J. Snyder, G. A. Ceppler, J. Harler, H. Brombley, T. Fuller, E. Manecke, M. Warner, J. Ramsey. THIRD ROW: R. Roesch, P. Difibaugh, A. Downs, S. Smothers, E. Lind, J. Lane, J. Houser. r ' ifpi mV ►,- ' H MI ns n — [ . DRAMA CLUB ADVISOR Miss Oneita Whiteman FIRST ROW: N. Speelman, G. Rader, C. Slumpp, A. McComb, I. Schultz, J. Needles, D. I. Sprow, E. Moffitt. C. Peggs, M. McPeek, G. Wolfelt, P. Hunker, M. Reber. SECOND ROW: L. D. Rader, B. Stainbrook, G. McClellan, M. Cellison, R. Hartley, J. Engle, J. Harter, V. Babb, L. Franklin, E. Richard, V. Filliater, L. Weiker, P. Sherick, D. Buckingham. THIRD ROW: B. Cockie, B. Hessy, M. Forrell, P. Gillette, M. Deckard, N. Schubert, J. Sharp, H. Seel, N. Gibat, G. Zeurn, R. Clark. FIRST ROW: D. Hatfield, L. Moyer, L. McCul- lough, M. Herbert, B. Roesch, K. Wetherill, I. Mall, R. Muter, D. Watkins. SECOND ROW: B. Henry, B. Hay, V. Allison, W. Decker, L. Crowell, L. Valenti, R. Dray, R. Forbess. TfflRD ROW: W. Meyers, B. Sheets, E. Heckathorn, B. Jones. W. Henderson, N. J. McKay, B. Bronson. SCIENCE AND OUTDOOR LIFE FIRST ROW: R. Gregg, R. Clark, A. Rasey, J. Pierce, D. Greenwood. SECOND ROW: G. Bruggeman, R. Marietta, J. Jacoby, G. Stouffer, D. McGinnis. MUSIC CLUB ADVISOR Miss Hazel Stubbins FIRST ROW: I Brown. B. Smith, D. Baker, P. Cl:irk, B. A. Rhudy, E. Rogers. M. Graves. SECOND ROW: P. Stagger, C. Hickerson, R. M. Gillum. A. Hulchins, D. J. Dull, G. Freet, C. Chapman. THIRD ROW: R Stowers, J. Smith, B. Wyley, R. Carmichael, R. Barnes, C. Tate, H. Cousin. ABSENT: I. Smith and E. Frulh. JUNIOR G. h. L ADVISORS Miss Hildred Byrkeit and Miss Vera Eger FIHST ROW: L. Boucher, B, Goodale, K. Bradner, H. Franks, J. Witchler, L. Henline, D. Hartley, A. Smith, J. Page, I. Fey, J. Sprout, H. Balsat. Helene Balsat, D. Imber, J. A. O ' Brien, P. Benson, V. Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Wagner, D. J. Hutchins, D. Kopf, B. Yoder, M. Dible, I. Mosier, E. lordon, J. Bormouth, B. Fry, R. Keeton. V. M. Boucher, L. Bennett, I. Bnckles, E. Ritter. V. Hunt, D. Devore. THIRD ROW: A. Hottenstein, B. Burkhart, I. Brown, V. Elesea, P. Brink, R. Kimble, D. Darlie, J. Roth- enbuhler, G. Burke, K. Kirkendall, A. Fouts, A. Kopf, Mar) Feisel, J. Lapidos, L. Bulkowski, M. Lowery, E. Finkenbinder, M. Resslar. FOURTH ROW: W. Ray, E. Keyes, R. Williams, I. Smith, M. Angles, P. Sendlebach, N. Niswander, E. J. Stoddard, T. DuMond, E. Patterson, L. Miller, A. M. Housley, B. Bridges, E. M. Thomas, L. Johnson, E. Bibbs, C. M. Ritz, M. McPherson. FIFTH ROW: Betty Lorah, N. J. Lambright, G. Goodale, R. Hen- line, L. Keeton, M. J. Morehart, J. Mergenthaler, M. Trausch, M. Tidd, I. Filliater, W. Boyd, I. Barchus, A. Shuman, H. Haase, T. Schuman, E. Wyans. SIXTH ROW: B. Reynolds, J. Groves, B. Purdy, R. Osterholt, R. Thomas, J. Ray, S. Clark, S. Crosby. A. Haynes, A. Manecke. S. Ray, B. Lewallen, W. Tate, S. Pfouts, T. Pickett, P Shirk, L. Sherick. GIRL RESERVES ADVISOR Mrs. Mildred Davis FIRST ROW: I. Keckler, I. Groves, C. Medley, B. Shirk, E. Sheridan, M. Thomas, M. Brant, D. Koons, J. Shumaker, B. Niday. J. Shuman. SECOND ROW: S. Lundberg, J. Copsey, V. Pritchard, J. L. Walter- mire, J. Huffman, A. M. Dippelhofer, A. Statler, B. Morford, P. Gary. V. Maurer, D. Moots, M. Torris. THIRD ROW: M. King, L. Feindel, B. Walters, P. Dye, J. Rensch, M, Peters, L. Deeds, B. Tidd, P. Vogel, J. McDonel, V. Brubaker, G. Morgan. BOYS ' SPORTS ADVISOR Mr. Dale Herbert FIRST ROW: True, Birchfield, Spitler, Ogg, Wil- liams, Ward, Walker, Silfven, Young. LeComte, Myers. McClellan, Bowman, Brubaker, Worcester, Jarrard, Quaintance, Restemeyer. SECOND ROW: Houser, Seebon, Currier, Wester land, Perkins, Needles, Williams, Anderson, Wolfe, McClellan, Ladd, Horner, Ostrowsky, Myers, Molan, Beeson. Pickens. Cummings, Gray. THIRD ROW: Doll, Strausbaugh, Devore, Emerine, Albert, Beers, Carrel, Stager, Wonders, Peyton, Fogt, Gruber, Pickens, McEntire, Wolfarth, Lucius, Schwab. FOURTH ROW: Steven, Steinman, Warrington, Stearns, Duran, Nusser, Smith, Miller, Lentz, Caskie, Stahl, France, Preble, Showalter, D. Showalter, Lewis, Reinhard, Weaks. FIFTH ROW: Hanley, Hall, Senn, Bennett, Watts, Talbert, Steven- son, B. Preble. Fruth, Ziegler, D. Might, Marks, Sheets, Kiefer, Dairis, Angles. SIXTH ROW: Russell, Tamburg, Goebel, Johnson, Lentz, Hatfield, Kimbel, Saldusky, Hunt, Hollenbaugh, Alley, Pratt, Shu- maker, English, Duran, Marquardt, Lynch, Hunt, L. Johnson. CAMERA CLUB ADVISORS Mr. Stanley Levels and Mr. Norman Wicks FIRST ROW: D. Meyers, A. M. Rose, S. UUery, ]. Mansfield, W. Spongier, L. Brooks, K. Matz, H. Souder, D. Nierescher, B, Nierescher, B. Charles. SECOND ROW: E. Devore, C. Slater, F. Mullhond, R. Baker, J. A. Shuitz, D. Mall, T, Joseph, M. Hall, R. Boomershme, L. Sheridan, J. Nusser. THIRD ROW: S. Haynes, B. Piolter, D. McCullough, L. Navarro, I. Anderson, M, Smith, D. Smith, R. Sherman, E. Fisher, W, Fillhart. I ' If ADVERTISEMENTS When one walks down the main street of the business district, he wonders if there were always offices, stores, and factories. No, there weren ' t. Once there was no Fostoria, but through these con- cerns, our town has developed. We should patronize them in ord er that Fostoria may continue to grow in pres- tige as well as in size. PATRONS Dr. Yarris Viola Moody Herbert Tire Shop Erma ' s Beauty Shop Dr. W. G. Hartnett Esther ' s Beauty Shop Ruber ' s Hatchery Market Fred ' s Recreation Dr. H. D. Hunter Peter Pan Restaurant Babcock Huss Helen M. Hindmon Barnhart Radio Electric Service Harry ' s Lunch Edgar C. Beh Sunshine Point Service Station Harold E. Bentz Y. M. C. A. Cameron Insurance Agency Stewart Auto Shop Mr. L. E. Ford Champion Dry Cleaning Co. Dr. J. L. Murphy Dr. Stewart Bond Furniture Co. R. C. Guernsey Daily Review- New Ohio Hotel Alvin O. Cole Mrs. B. M. Solomon- —Teacher cf Singing and Piano Dr. J. W. Carter J. R. McElroy Dr. N. Kiebel Cronen ' s Clothing Co. Doctors Blue Ruble Ann ' s Dressmaking Carl Smith Hedges ' Dry Cleaning Dr. M. E. Seiple McAlevy Swartz Barber Shop Sertell Welding Shop Feasel ' s Market Sackett ' s Greenhouse The Standard Oil Co. Red Flare Signal Corp. Leona K. Gross Harry Mergenthaler, Auto Repairs LaNier Insurance Agency Kitchen Studio William H. Weaver 95 Coinpliments ollj Alilrnius; (Eo. Ihe Uependable ijtore 96 Compliments of THE FOSTORIA LUMBER SUPPLY CO. DEALERS IN LUMBER AND MILLVVORK BUILDERS ' HARDWARE, PAINTS 240 W. North Street Phone 727 Complete Line of Men ' s and Boys ' CLOTHES AND FURNLSHINGS ART CLOTHES SHOP 1 4 S. Main Street DEFEND YOUR HEALTH ... Eat More Vitamin Full ICE CREAM! Your Favorite Dish — ICE CREAM made from Milk. The Perfect Food in its most Delightful Form. Quality Brand Ice Cream THAT GOOD KIND THE PURE MILK DAIRY CO. FOSTORIA, OHIO PHONE 2844 DAIRY PRODUCTS 6aiL 6 LUNCHES 97 Compliments of GRIMES MEAT MARKET THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS 318 South Main Street Phone 737 Compliments of RED ;OO E HOE STORE 203 South Main Streeet FOSTORIA, OHIO Compliments of THE MENNEL MILLING COMPANY Compliments of MORRIS STORES 5c to $1.00 98 Compliments of AMERICAN RAILWAY SIGNAL CO. Style Plus Quality at Great Savings For the Entire Family at J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Compliments of SERVICE LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 2582 J uL S noksL HOUASL POOL BILLIARDS Barber Shop in Connection 99 Compliments of B.P.O. ELKS Portrait Commercial Kodak Finishing When Thinking of Photographs Remember Morchion of the Dicken Studio. QUALITY IS EVERYTHING 121 Perry Street JhiL (Didum. Siudlo Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of 1942 RED AND BLACK ADVERTISING COMMITTEE loy Shumon John Snavely Bob Coe Vernon Baker Mike Poppas Jerry Fruth James Timanus Doris Johnson Joan Oyler Virginia Wilhelm Katherine Pappos Dorothea Rowe Mildred Clark Leatha Rothenbuhler Charles Bixler Nedra Roubenalt Leta Bostic Naomi Smith Donna Stout Doris Stambaugh 100 Compliments of Dr. L. C. Gerlinger EDISOn CUT RRTE DRUG LOWEST PRICES IN OHIO Complete Stock Excellent Service O. F. RROI ;il- |iiarrT f ' ritsln ' tl Slitnt ' Phone Wayne 2067 West Millgrove, Ohio 101 Needle Point Rug Patterns and Rug Yams ART and YARN SHOP KMERI.NE BLOCK Tapestry- i arns Knitting Yarns . Stamped Linens Paints — Wallpaper — Window Shades — Glass — Picture Framing PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 119 N. Main Street — Phone 3405 Eleviriv Aiiiti-Lite Co. USE AUTO-LITE SPARK PLUGS and AUTO HEATERS MADE IN FOSTORIA HOMERICK STUDIO Photo Finishing PORTRAITS 107 Perrv Street Phone 565 102 I [i4 WW PHONE 777 218 2Q1 SO MAIN ST. HARDWARE CO. DELIVER I Satisfaction Guaranteed BAZLEY MARKET FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS 112 North Main Street QuulilY Meats Fostoria, Ohio J. H. JONES SON General Contractors J.P.JONES COAL H- A- WUMMA Bniiden Supplies — CemcQl Blocks — Readj Mixed Concrete- Roofing and Siding Dial 2385 Fostoria, Ohio WINKLER STOKER Singer Sewing Center Headquarters for SEWING MACHINES, SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIES and VACUUM CLEANERS 118 West North Street FOSTORIA., OHIO FQEyiCTORY UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS ALL ISSUES OF DEFENSE BONDS ON SALE AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOSTORL 103 Compliments of The OHIO FRRmERS ' GRflin SUPPLV RSS ' ll FOSTORIA, OHIO Compliments of FOX DAIRY J. B. BASEHORE CO. COAL AND BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Chi-Namel Paints OP Automatic Coal Burners Phone 667 Compliments of FtMstaria Feed litts Dealers in Feed for Livestock and Poultry eomonwM QUALITY AT LOW PRICE 104 LOWERY CHAPMAN Fostorias Leading Jewelers Credit at Cash Prices 103 South Main Compliments of The East Xorth Street Lumber Co. LUMBER — MILL WORK COAL ROOFING 401 E. North St All materials for your Future home. Phone 759 BOOK nnO GIFT SHOP Books, Gifts, and Greetings for All Occasions 2ADA E. VAN HORN — MARGARET H. THOMAS HOVT SEED compflnv PURE FIELD SEEDS, WOOL, ETC. Office and Warehouse 147-149 West North Street FOSTORIA. OHIO 0. ( . Kwvdinq SQUARE DEAL JEWELER Someone You Know- Knows Me 105 Compliments of JOXES RECREATIOi Pool Russell Jones, manager Baseball Returns 226 North Main Street Compliments oi S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Compliments of FOSTORIA ANIMAL PRODUCTS, INC. FOSTORIA, OHIO THE PREIS STORE SMART CLOTHES FOR THE MISS MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING COMPANY DRESS BETTER AND YOU ' LL FEEL BETTER THE NIC-NAC Congratulates and Wishes You Success, Class of 1942 Fountain Service and Light Luncheons 320-322 N. Main Dial 916 106 THE CHARM SHOP (formerly Walters Beauty Shop) 118 East Tiffin Luella Bender Dietsch Phone 501 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of The Fostoria Serum Company Fostoria, Ohio THE GEORGE FREESE ' S SONS COMPANY Churners of FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER — EGGS 404 S. Union Street Fostoria, Ohio CLEANING PRESSING DYEING ALWAYS THE BEST I Bishop ' s RUG, HAT FURNITURE CLEANING 110-112 West North Street F. A, BISHOP SON, Proprietors Phone 2515 07 Compliments of SENECA OIL CO. Distributors of Hi-Speed Products DR. K. S. ROWE OPTOMETRIST Room 101-102 First Nat ' l. Bank Bldg. Phone 3601 TJtamL J ' un AoL dltimsL 217 W. Center Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Geach s Sunoco Service Fremont and Perry St. A TO Z LUBRICATION MOTOR TUNE-UP Road Service Phone 997 THE WEIDEMAN COMPANY Importers, Producers, Distributors oi BOY BRAND QUALITY FOODS Cleveland, Ohio 108 Wayne C. J. STAHL WAYNE, OHIO Distributor of TEXACO GASOLINE - OILS - GREASES Fostoria Bowling Green Rudolph Compliments of NATIONAL CARBON CO.. INC. BERT ' S RESTflURflllT Special Plate Lunches, Sandwiches for Students and Teachers OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The Best in Food Try Our Sunday Dmners REED INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 1 13 West Center Street Phone Office 2251 BOND SERVICE Fostoria, Ohio COPLEY ELECTRICAL STORE BICYCLES 105 Perry Street 109 We Are On The Second Line Of Defense Cunningham ' s Drug (ore To Guard Your Health Congratulations and Success To The Class of 1942 For Dependable Lumber, Roofing, Glass, Paint and Millwork Call The Seneca Lumber Millwork Co. - 671 - The Lumber Number West Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of BERSTED MANUFACTURING COMPANY One of our U uri.it kk Si ' i ETTK PiAvos would mtikr ihr hcsi firaduaUrifi present vou could possibly si ' li-cl. 4;iLLIARirS Ml SI4 STORK! F ' rvNo Ti;m ; and Kkpaikix; W. ' st North Slr.-.i Phone 3404 SKIFF ' S AUTO WRECKING BUYJNQ ALL KINDS OF CARS AND JUNK 427 Rear South Main Street Phone 2262 110 SERVBL Gas RcfriKcrntors TAPPAN Gas Ranges The Ohio Fuel Gas Company Your Gas Cent, Is Well Spent RcN Automatic Water Heaters Compliments of HOTEL HAYS AND THE HAYS COFFEE SHOP Compliments ot The Seneca Lumber Co. Compliments of THE TOWN HOUSE Compliments of The Seneca Wire M£g. Co, 111 GUY T. BEATTY HARDWARE, LUMBER, AND DIMENSION STOCK Phone 3527 Res. J216 N. Union Mill 208 E. Culbertson Congratulations ' 41 iMICKEY S GRILL AND COFFEE SHOP 331 S. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio TIMANUS EVERY THING IN HARDWARE 205 N. Main Phone 3741 Compliments of The Commercial Bank l Savings Company + + + CA] DYLA. D Home Made Candv Our Specially LIGHT LUNCHES 224 N. Main Street Dial 918 1 12 The Fostoria Monument Company Opposite Fountain Cemetery + + + Phone 3872 The Commercial Press PRINTING: OFFICE SUPPLIES 123 East Tiffin Street Phone 4234 ORWIG S UNION DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE JhsL (Daqaa. ShofL HAYS HOTEL BUILDING Ladies Dresses for All Occasions FOSTORIA IRON 6. METAL COMPANY LOWEST PRICES New and Used Auto Parts and New and Used Tires New and Used Auto Glass Installed While You Wait We Buy All Makes of Cars and All Kinds of Junk Quality Grades of Coal at Reasonable Prices PHONE 3291 MYER SHIFF. Mqr. 113 Compliments of THE FOSTORIR ROTRRV CLUB The Fostoria Union Dairy Co. 414 East North Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Phone 3642 — {BoijjcLL — Fishing and Hunting Licenses Open Eveninfis and Sundays Fremont and Sanduskv Streets Fostoria. ( )liio Compliments of HARROLD ' S FUNERAL HOME Phone 553 Compliments of THE CLOVER FARM STORES 1 14 DONUTS ROLLS Baked Better By BATE 725 North County Line Street COOKIES Compliments of DR. G. H. BRUGGEMANN Our Congratulations to the Class of 1942 LLOYD BROTHERS INSURANCE SERVICE FOSTORIA 104-105 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 4242 OHIO Electric Welding ROY SHULTZ 167 East Fremont Street Acetylene Welding Forge Work Compliments of (pa iimiL SiUiahjdL ffloAhfc 204 South Main I hn F. Williams Earl F. Williams 105-107 S. MAIN 1 15 Compliments of THE STATE RESTAURANT U. S. Route 23, North Phone 3065 DlLLO AtTO PARTS AUTOMOBILE, TRUCK AND TRACTOR PARTS AND SUPPLES 138 E. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio N ' e Implement Co.y Inc, SALE AND SERVICE EASY WASHING MACHINES — FRIGIDAIRE FARM EQUIPMENT 149 East South St. Phone 2366 133 West North St. Compliments of DR. F. H. PENNELL DR. H. L. PERRY Dial 775 Compliments of PETERS, INC. Fostoria ' s Finest Men ' s Store OLDEST Phone 864 LARGEST PORfER ' S CLEANERS, PRESSERS, DYERS HAT CLEANING — RUG CLEANING BEST llSPeiry St. 116 Compliments of CORL ' S Compliments of FO TOItlA c AItTAi;i: CONTRACT HAULERS HAROLD EMERSON GARAGE 509 College Avenue Phone 2261 FOSTORIA, OHIO PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS a H. RUSSELL Phone 556 GRAY ' S HI -SPEED STATION CLIFFORD GRAY, Mgr. Tune-up Work Corner Countylinc and Culbertson Sts. Phone 933 Complimenls of U-SAVE OIL COMPANY Bonded Gasoline and Motor Oils Columbus Ave. and Crocker St. W . ||. H, n. l(l . I ' rop. 1 17 WILLIAM T. BALTZELL FOOD DISTRIBUTOR POTATO CHIPS — NOODLES — PRETZELS Phone 18851 TIFFIN, OHIO YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES STEVENS The Diamond Store of Fostoria Compliments of EflRL FOUST POST HUIUBER 73 AMERICAN LEGION SEEBON 425 South Union Street Phone 636 D. O, WATTS, N. D, — NATUROPATH — 119 ' 2 North Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO ZEIGLER BROS. DAIRY PURE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM 726 Buckley Street Phone 2154 118 JOHN B. ROGERS PRODUCING CO. World ' s Largest Producers of Amateur Theatricals Pageants, Spectacles and Centennial Celebrations Compliments of NEWHOUSE ELECTRIC SERVICE 610 Van Buren Street Telephone 2756 THE WOOD COUNTY PACKING CORP. Fancy Dressed Meats FOSTORIA, Ohio Beef, Veal, Pork, Sausage PHONE 3773 Phone 3381 K€H] ITZLER A OIV Storage — Packing — Shipping — MOVING — Local and Long Distance Every Load Insured — Certificate Haulers Office and Warehouse 119 Caples Street Agent for United Moving Storage Phone 3381 A, H. Yonker Insurance Agency Exclusively Insurance 108 E. Center Street Phono 2573 Compliments of BLOSE GULF SERVICE Batteries, Car Wash, Tire Repairs, Grease Repairs Comer Union Perry Streets Dial 969 119 KLEIIMIEX « SOI ' ' llt al S« ' r«i«-« ill lt« al Ewiai ' 110 East Center St. Phone 2356 Home Phone: 3163 Johnny and Lee ' s Cafe Never Closed 440 South Main Street F  .«iii4 ria lee and Coal C  . Ice Refrigerator and Stokol Coal Stokers Where Fostoria Buys its Coal 410 E. North Street Phone 3686 CLIFF WALT- Barbers 107 E. Center St. Our Aim, Your Satisfaction Alcott Building teJPs ' lie It ucke y ( uckey Main Center Sts. FOSTORIA. OHIO Compliments of (D Uiu fiMiau umL 120 The BrinnoD 312 North Main V For ictory C. M. PEGGS Wall Paper Paint Co. Dial 2703 Then conquer we must when our cause is just, And this be our motto — In God we trust. The American Legion Auxiliary EDWARDS ' CLEANING SHOP SERVICE WITH A SMILE 1 1 1 Perry Street Phone 2802 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 VIRGIL M. CASE INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance Room 6 Rosendale Building Comer Center and Main Phone 2109 t RO. lAX BROTHERS COAL SIPPLIES Phone 2705 317 East High Congratulations to the Graduates of 1942 from The Business and Professional Women ' s Cluh Fosforia, Ohio 121 ♦ ♦ AMERICAN SPIRIT • • Traditionally American. — is the spirit of Loyalty which is now so evident in the hearts of all Americans — a neces- sary part of our Victory Program. I OYALTY finds itself in another role, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feels to its many friends and customers. Whether it ' s peace-time or war, you will find us ever on guard, always eager to use our price- less experience of 52 years — and our modern and highly diversified equip- ment to give your complete job, su- perior quality at an economical cost. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE r n 1 - r J p ( )(J r T) C- t y- M : h r 9 I ill ;{ iiim E L— iail H A 144 B 1 1] (LHttaajj fci iBB ,B B .BPit t™ S« B B B jfl 1 t ■ lUIl JiriHIHIli r mil MH IJJji tu j 1! iir , HII . J --j I ! i . H ! 1 it f _ — 1 1 . 1.. n-A T ran nil till iijl SSi;;! iiii rUjMllllll amu „, I ..n III Ki