Napoleon High School - Buckeye Yearbook (Napoleon, OH)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1943 volume:
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HE Published by
Class of 1943
Editors:
Luther Genuit
Mary Ellen Cuff
Business Managers:
Fritz Pohlman Vglumg 27
Bill Westhoven
----TABLE OF CONTENTS
Title - -
Table of Contents
Dedication - --A
Campus -f---
Honor Society, Honor Roll, Merit Awards
Board of Education - - -
Administration -
Faculty -
Senior Class
Snaps - -
Annual Staff -
Junior Class
Snaps - - -
Sophomore Class
Snaps - - -
Freshman Class f
Sth Grade -
7th Grade
Snaps -
Band f---
Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra
Ciirls' Glee Club - -
Snaps - - -
F. P. A., P. H. A. f
Hi-Y, G. R. - -
News Staff, G. A. A. - -V
Hall Monitors, Jr. Red Cross
Debate, N-Club f - -
Snaps - - -
Football - -
Basketball 4 f
Games, Obstacle Course
.Athletics -
Prophecy - - -
Jokes -
Operetta - -
Senior Class Play A
Junior Class Play -
Calendar - - -
Advertifing -
Autographs -
I
2
3
4
5
6
I0
I8
IO
20
23
Z4
Z7
Z8
31
32
'13
34
Z6
Z7
30
40
41
43
44
45
46
48
52
55
56
58
61
62
63
64
65
68
86
88
W-D ED 1 C A T 1 0 NMH
I1 f
'ggi
X,,,..-
To thc war cffort put forth by the
clubs and organizations of Napoleon High
School.
MWC A MP U SE-g
Sunny Side Chcrishcd Mcmorirs
Make That Point
Scntinels of thc Campux Thu lintrancc
--HONOR ROLLS-
Nolionol I-lonov Socielq
Evelyn Lange
Vivian Mahler
Norma Kratzer
Joan Rieger
Jean Krauss
Betty Creager
Arlene Klotz
Claribel Fillinger
Robert Kniffin
"cMembers as Juniors
Evelyn Lange
Luther Genuit
Vivian Mahler
Carmen Bond
Joan Heilman
Virgil Fruth
Eldin lmbrock
I-lonorb Doinl Award
Senior l-lonor
Marjorie Armstrong
Joan Heilman
Max Minnich
Virgil Pruth
Wm. Weslheven
Eldin lmbrock
Walter Meyer
ffCarmen Bond
":Rose Ann Howe
1941-1942 :l":Juniors
Harold Thompson
Don Stough
Norma Kratzer
Joan Rieger
Arlene Klotz
Walter Meyer
Max Minnich
Seniors Sophomores
Frederich Pohlman
Wm. NVesthoven
Max Minnich
Luther Genuit
Ronald Hefflinger
Carmen Bond
Arlene Klotz
Claribel Fillinger
Marjorie Armstrong
Joan Rieger
Melvin Augenstein
Albert Daman
Robert Yackee
Carolyn Murray
Mary Lou Farison
Ruth Daum
Juniors Freshmen
Robert Foster
Waldo Gerken
Ralfred Freytag
Gwendolyn Taylor
Lois Mehring
Rita Rae Huddle
Lee Helberg
Franklin Reinking
Robert Hueter
Mary Anne Meineke
Lillian Marcus
Mary Westhoven
rklirederick Pohlman
:gLuther Genuit
"'Donald Stough
MNorma Lauterbacli
1HGwendolyn Taylor
fWLois Mehring
W6Muriel Bond
:WRalfred Freytag
1942-1943
IQOII
NVm. Westhoven
Marjorie Armstrong
Rose Ann Howe
Claribel Fillinger
Robert Kniflin
Frederich Pohlman
Winners
Eighth Grade
Robert Snyder
Jack Saneholtz
Harold Plassman
Patsy Bowers
Sue Carol Young
Donna Jean Gray
Seventh Grade
Merle Bauman
Richard Owens
Jack Scheid
Patricia Anne Oldfather
Nancy Anne Pohlman
Janien Shelt
?-BOARD OF EDUCATION-M
E. M. DeTray Ernest Vorwerk
W. E. Chubb Otto Wittenberg
T. P. Delventhal Paul E. Hoy,
Clerk-Treasurer
We, the students of Napoleon High School,
are deeply greatful to the Board of Education for
their foresight and judgment in dealing with the
many problems which confronted them during the
year. The results of their efforts will become evident
in the citizens of tomorrow.
-Y 1-XDMINISTRATIONAQ-
Cleon Dubs Brillbart
A. B., M. A. Napolcon Public
School Superintendent
f
Robert B. Oldfnther
A. B.. M. A. Napolcon lli
School Principal
-FAC ULTY-n-
unquuqe
Stella Steiner John L. Johnson Carl Hawver
A. B., English, Home A, B.. B. S., English, B. S., M. A., English.
liconomics. Speech. Dramatics Debate, Freshman Foot-
ball,
dence - Molhemolicf
'o
Borghild Kafka
A. B., French. German
Cl-R Advisor.
,L-Qs"
K 5.Q?..x I
A , gf
N , l
J
Pharon Heckler Earl Riggle A. J. Rohrbaugh Betty Eddy
B. S., A. B.. Biology. B. S., Physics, Chemistry, A. B., Mathematics B. S. Science
General Science, Consum- Pre - flight Aeronautics.
er Science, Hi-Y Advis- Consumer Science. Buck-
or. eye Advisor.
1
-gFACULTY5 f 1
ncluslriol f' Pls iotgulions
Lawrence Secrest
X'
L. B. Miller
B, S., M, A., lndustrial B. S., Industrial Arts
Arts
Genevieve Kellogg
A. B.. B. S.. Shorthand.
Typing. Business Mathe-
matics. Secretarial Practice
ommevciel
l
W-un
IQ
Wayne Titus
B. S.. Retailing. Typing.
Bookkeeping. Retailing
Coordinator
Luther Howell
Ruth Galloway
B, S.. Vocational Agri- B, S., M. A.. Vocationn
culture. li, ll A, Advisor Home lfconomics, li. H
DQPG FlfnQnl
John Kappel
B. S.. Social Science. Bus-
iness, Band Drill Muster
A.. Atlvisor
Merle Warden
B. A.. liducational Guid
ance. Business Training
Consumer lxconomics.
10 1-F A C U L T Y--AM
usic ocio . dence
Christine Habegger Michael Lombardi Virginia Meekison
l
Clifford Nelson
Lenorc Hill
M. A.. Wcurlcl History
Jr. Red Cross Advisor
Mary Belknap
llistory. Social Science
B. S. M., High School lnstrumcntal Music M. A., History, Social A. B.. American History
Choral Music, Grade Science. Jr. Red Cross Social Problems, Football
School Music Supervisor Advisor Coach, Assistant Basket-
hall Coach. Track Coach
D qsicol -cluccllion Allendonce i rcwq C limo
.1 it
ii' ,
fi . .... C
Jane Brooks Kenneth Andrews Evelyn Ferris Orley Sturdevant Ora Green
A, B.. Health, Physical Physical Education. Base Library Attendant Visiting Teacher Secretary
liducation. G. A, A. Ad- ketball Coach. Health.
visor Assistant Football Coach
Q masses
-4-MCLASS OF1943------
President - Fritz Pohlman
Vice President Bill Westhoven
Secretary - Rose Ann Howe
Treasurer - Ronnie l-lefflinger
lf, four years ago, we were told. 4ALook closely at the man on one
side of you for only one half of you will be here to graduate in l943." we
would think the person was indeed telling us a farce. Well, four years have
passed and from a relatively large class which entered these portals one fall day
in l939 only one half of that sum is to receive diplomas. Along with Uncle
Sam. high wages of industry have thinned the ranks of our class.
I think it can be truthfully said that the class of '43 is the first war-
trained class to disembark from this school and step into the dark world beyond,
fully prepared to face it. We have been drilled in every essential thing needed
by the citizens of tomorrow. ln the future it can truly be said that the class of
l94'a will play its part in winning the war and the everlasting peace to follow.
ADOPTIONS
Flower: Talisman Rose Color: Coral and Blue
Motto: One thing is forever good: That one thing is success
JUNIOR HARNION----A'IJ1111111''-
Agriculture Course: I7, If A. I Z 3 4.
Secretary 3--l.
"l1'x 1111 1-u.s11 10111111 111 11'1'1' 117 1.'
111111 1111111s1' 111 111111211 ll s11.
VIVIAN I3ARNlf'I"l'--"l'1'1"'
Science Course I-Z-3: Commercial -li
Intramurals Z1 G. R. 2-3 4: Ole'
Club I-l-3. President -1: Basketball
Z: College Club 3: F. H. A. l: On-
eretta -lx Dramatic Club Z: Tennis 2'
Stience Club 3: .lunior Red Cross.
Vice President 3. President 4: Ci. A.
A.. lreasurer Z. Vice Presisdent 3'
All Star Yolley Ball 2: String Quai'
ret 3,
US111' 11111110 1Uh111'.s 1Uh111 111111 1171l1IH
113 1711117 as 1111117111 wit 1:1117 11111111 111 1'111."
.lAMl'S SlVII'I'H-- "S1171I111"----
Commercial Course: Intramurals I I
3 -1: Class Play -l.
11es1e1'.s 1111 1111 pfore pr11p111'.'.s.
MARY IfI.I.IfN lX'II:NC1IfRINIi ----
"1ll1" C3OI'llIT'lCI'Cl.ll Course.
111111111111 s1111111' 1111 111111111' 111111
-111 111111111. 111 s1111'111' 111111 111111 1LIl1.M
KIINNITI ll ASlllENl7l2lfI'l2R
i'KCHY7!1"f7SClCI1CC Course l-Z: ln
.lustrial Arts 3-4.
,,,. . ,
I lhe tHLlV711'll IX 11 1111111' 111 111111 11
I r111111.'i
PIIYIIIS I3RI:QSSI.IiR--"1'1'11"'
Commercial Course l-Z-3: General -l:
I3aslxetbaII l-Z-3-4: All Star Basket
ball Z: Sports Manager l-Z-3: G. A.
A. 3--l.
"l.J1'1111111's 111111 81721111 LL'17II'1ptltJ1.X 111
her t'17K't'IlHl'.
1
YIRQSII. CUPP7"I'11'11"---Intl.
Arts Course: Operetta 4: Class Play
314.
urls .s111'111 11.x 11 .sun 111'111."
CLASS OF 1943
13
ARl.liNli KI.O'l'Z College Course
Intramurals Z-3: G. R. I Z-3-4:
Annual Staff 4: College Club 3: De-
bate l-3-4: I3.1nd l-Z-3--1: New-1
Staff -1: Study Hall Assistant 2-3.
Class Play 3: Dramatic Club 2: Class
Oflicer l: Noon Nlovle Usber 2-3
.lunior Red Cross 3--lx Science Clulv
3: Proiectitunist 1-3--1: l.il1rary As-
sistant l-2-3: Debate Club 3: Ci. A.
A. 33 Home Room Assistant I,
AAIVIIIQI, 1111s111. u1'r'1 l'11'Ut'I',' ls .she
1 L't'l' ffl!!-U1 ."71VeU1'r.' 'I
I:I.DIN IIVIPQROUK Vocational
Agritulture Course: Ilall NIOIIIIOI' 4.
Cilee Club 4: .If I5. A. l. Secretary 2.
lieasurer 3. Vice President -l: Intra
murals -4.
"II'111'11.s LL,'1'l'1' 111 111111 11121' 1'111'1:11"
111110117757 11,1 be 1'1'11'11.x1'11 1111111 S1l7111l.
111111 111 some L'l77t'1'1It'I'I1'l1.H
CII ADYS XVAI,IiI2R Cluininercial
Course l-l-3: Home Ifc. -l: I3aslxetball
l-I-3--lx Sports Manager I-Z-3--1:
I7. H. A. I--li School Nutes 'Iiypist
4: Code Typist 3: G. A. A. 3-4.
"SIN 1t111?A I1k1' tl 1'1'1' 111'11111 111111r".
IIOXVARIVD DIiHNI3OS'l'IiI. - -
"ll1111'1111H---Commercial Course: In
tiamurals I--l: Reserve I3aslxetbalI Z.
'.ll1111 1111111011 IS 41171111711 111.x1."
MARJORIII ARMSIRONQI
"1I1111"111"' --College C11urse1 Intramur
.-ls IZ-3-4: Cl. R. IZ 3 -lx Hall
lXI11ni111r li Glee Club l Z: I3asl1et
ball l Z 3--li Annual Stall' -l: Col-
lege Club 3: Dsbate 3: I3an1l 1-3--l:
News Staff -li Operetta l: Dramatic
Club Z: Science Club 3: .lr. Refl
Cross 3--1: All Star I3aslxetball 2: I.1
brarv Assistant: Ci. A. A. Z-3-4
President -I.
"l1'.x l7lt'L' 111 111' 11111111111. 1011011 111111f
17111 111111111 171-1313. N
CIIQRAIID C.iURf'I'Vs'I2lI IRR HC1L1S
----Ind. Arts Course: l31111tball I 2-3-
-l: Pnslsetball l-2-3: lrarlx l 1 3--1.
N Club 3--1: Intramurals l-2-3--l:
Cilee Club -1: I'I11n1e R1111111 Assistant -I
"lI'111'11 111 111311111 1111111, LL'17L'I1 s11'1'p11
x1e1'p. H
IlIlI.liN J. IVIANNW Ilome lic.
Course: If H. A, I-Z-3 -l: I3asketball
rp 1. ' . .
l - .Cr A. A. 3. G. R. I.
".'I111'111'11'L'e 111 1110 11111111111 114'11!'t'1'.N
14
Maltcstii omni FRUCHEY-
"'Marge"----Science Course l: Com-
mercial Z-3-4: Basketball I-2-3-4:
Ci. R. l-Z-3-4: Hall Monitor 4,
Cilee Club I-2-3-4: Bank I-2-3-4:
News Staff 4: F. H, A. l-2: A Cap--
ella Choir 3: Mixed Choir 4: Sports
Manager I-2-3: G. A. A. 3-4.
'Lees he pleusunl lo each other.
lVe're all having ll dreadful time."
DONALD G. XV, PACEY-"Ben"
-Commercial Course l-2: General 3:
Ind. Arts 4: Intramurals l-2-3-4:
Football 4: N-Club 4: Jr. Red Cross
4.
"Genius is the tllllillllf to avoid
hard work."
NORMA SHliI.'I' -- -- Commercial
Course: Glee Club 4: Code Staff 3:
Annual Staff 4: Band I-2-3-4: Study
Hall Assistant 2: F. H. A, 1: Oper-
etta 4: Class Play Usher 3: Jr. Rel
Cross 4: District Music Contest 2.
"Among lhe girls shes ltlll and fair
----Her like gou'll nol End everg-
where."
JAMES CURDIiS4"Zelte"fSci-
ience Course I: Ind. Arts Z-3-4: In-
tramurals I-2-3: Football l-2: Track
I-2: Glec Club 4: Mixed Choir 4:
Operetta 4: Activity Ticket Collector
4.
"As genuine us u thumb print"
.LAURA HOCKlN4AN--"Hoclzg"
--Commercial Course: G, R. I-2-3.
Cilee Club 2-4: Basketball l: Band
l-2-3: F. H. A. l-2-3: Dramatic
Club 2: Jr, Red Cross 3: All Star
Manager 3: O. A. A. 2-3.4: Mixed
Choir 4.
"Noi too huppg. no! loo glum, jus!
the one to be your chumf'
LAVJRENCF WIECHERS-l.arrtf
-Ind. Arts Course: Football l-2-3-
4: Cmlee Club 4: Mixed Choir 4: Op-
eretta 4: Intramurals I-Z-3-4: N-Club
2-3-4: Jr. Red Cross : All League
Fullback 4.
4 l'Life is a grime of football with
time out for dalingf'
LLOMA JEAN RIOGS--"Sis or
Jeanw---Commercial Course: Glee Club
Z-3-4: Code Typist 3: Intramurals I-
Z: Activity Ticket Collector Z: Home
Room Monitor 3: Class Play Usher
3: Movie Usher 4: Jr, Red Cross 4:
Annual Staff 4: Operetta Business
Manager 4.
'iShe looks sweet enough Io he ra-
honed."
CLASS OF 1943
DAVID HOCRENBERRY-Duue
-Science Course: Malinta-Greltou
School I-2: Intramurals 3-4: Foot'
ball 3-4: Basketball 3: Olee Club 4:
Operetta 4: N-Cub 4: Mixed Choir 4.
"His life is an open book and he
likes lo read out of ii."
BETTY CRIlAGIlR4"Tiz"'f
Commercial Course: Annual Stall 4:
College Club 3: Study Hall Assistant
4: Activity Ticket Collector 4: Code
Staff 3.
"Her eyes were rhapsodies in blue."
JOHN RICHARD MO"l"I'ER---'
"Dirk"fInd, Arts Course: Football
I-2-3-4: Co-Captain 4: Basketball
l: Intramurals I-Z-3-4: Track I-2-
31 Class Treasurer 3: N-Club 3-4:
Glee Club 4.
"1 will no! excuse: I will not re-
Ireul ci single inch, and l will he
heard."
ROSIL ANNE IlOVVll4Commer-
cial Course: Class Secretary 4: Cu. R
Z-3. Treasurer 4: Movie Usher 3'
Code Typist 3: Home Room Mon-
itor 3: Jr, Red Cross 4: Glee Club
Z-4: Annual Staff 4: Operetta I-4:
National Honor Society 3-4: Mixed
Choir 4.
"Gracious as the dip of ii dancing
wave,"
TOM SPENCER---Science Course:
Class Play 3: News Staff 4: Hall
Monitor 2.
"Never do today wlltll you can pu!
oil until tomorrow."
IZDRAS ALLEN-"lie Ee"4I'Ionic
Economics Course 3-4: Science I-2:
G. R. I: Study Hall Assistant l-2-3.
Ii. H. A. 2-3. Secretary l. Treasurer
4: Basketball I: Library Assistant Z.
"Quiet at times perhaps she mag!
he. 'twere better some others were quiet
as she."
HAROLD THOMPSON+Science
Course I-Z: Ind. Arts 3-4: Chemistry
Club 3: Hi-Y 4: Operetta 4: Glce
Club 4.
"I don'l tell while lies: mine ure
in Iechnicolorf'
ROl3liR'l' KNIIIIN- -"lSob'l -
Science Course: Annual Stall' l-Z-3-4:
News Stall' 4: Class Play 3: Student
Council I-Z-3: Class Ollicer I: Jr,
Red Cross 3.
"Rare compound ot otltlttty. frolit,
antl fan. lVho relished it joke and
rewtreil in a pllfl.
CHIQRTRUDE PARSIQI,S---Lurfleit
---li. H. A. I-Z-3-4. Treasurer 3:
Noon Movie Usher 2-3.
"Single bliss may be sweet, but
wha not double sweetness?"
ROBIQRT Dll,l.li----"l3ob"f--ln-
dustrial Arts Course Z-3-4: Deshler
High School l: Deshler Band l: Na-
poleon Hand Z-3.
"Helter a witty tool than ti foolish
wit."
MARY Iil.l.EN CUl5I5--' 'Cftill'1'e"
---College Course: C. R. l-Z-3-4
Vice President 3. Program Chairman
4: Hall Monitor Z: Glee Club l-Y
Basketball l-2: Annual Staff 4: Col-
lege Club 3: News Stall' 4: Study
Hall Assistant 4: li. H. A. 4: Class
Play 3: Dramatic Club Z: Activity
Ticket Collector Z: Science Club 3:
Jr. Red Cross 3-4: library Assistant
Z. Ci. A, A. 3.
"rl air! 'with pep antl zeal to do
most anything we ask her to."
RICHARD HARRlNCi'l'ONfln-
dustrial Arts Course: Hi-Y Z-3-4:
Intramurals 2.
"He talzes his blame like it man.
he blames II on his wife."
JUNll DELVIQNTIIAI.--'4Halt'
IJIHIH' -Commercial Course: lntra
murals I-2: G. R. Z-3-4: Class Play
3: Activity Ticket Collector Z-3.
Cheer Leader 2-3-4: Study Hall Ass-
istant Z: Tablet seller 4: I3, H. A. I.
"A aood line is the shortest dis-
tance between two dates."
THOMAS BOYD- "Tony"--Ind.
Arts Course: liootball I-Z-3-4: Bas-
ketball l-Z-3-4: Intramurals 1-2-3-
4: Hall Monitor l: Clee Club Secre
tary 4: N-Club 3-4.
"lIbe best dressed man totlaa is
one tn uniform."
CLASS OF 1943
15
CARMEN BOND- 3'Cfoelztf"- -
Science Course: G. R, l-Z-3-4. Presi-
dent 4: Glee Club l-Z-3-4: Code
Staff 3: Annual Stall' 4: Study Hall
Assistant 4: F. H, A. I-Z: President
Z: Dperetta I-4: Class Play 3: A
Capella Choir 3: Dramatic Club Z'
Tennis Z: Student Council l-Z: Class
Oflicer Z-3: Science Club 3: Jr. Red
Cross 3-4. President 3: National
Honor Society 3-4: District Music
Contest 2: State Musical Contest 2.
"lt is not wise to be wiser than
necessary. "
ROl.F OBIQRHAUS- -"Rusty"- -
Industrial Arts Course: Hall Monitor
l-2-3: Glee Club 4: Code Staff Z:
Operetta 4.
"He thinks by infection: catching
an opinion is like a cold."
ROSIQMARY DAVlSf"Rosie"---
Commercial Course I: Home llc. 2
3-4: G. R. I-Z: Basketball 1-3-4:
lf. H. A, l-2-3-4: Movie Usher l-3.
Uln gentle looks and talent rare
rtone nm surpass and few compare "
JOHN DIETRICH--''Johnny''- -
Science Course l-2: Commercial 3-4:
Intramurals l-4: Reserve Basketball Z.
"Time tells on a l77tll7, especiallt:
a good time,"
NORMA JIEAN KRATZljR--
Commercial Course: Glee Club I-Z-4:
Code 3: College Club 3: Ci. A. A, 3:
Home Room Activity Collector 3:
Movie Usher 4: Jr, Red Cross 4:
Annual Staff 4: Cperetta 4,
"lt is better to be small and shine
than to be large anti east a shadowf
ERNEST ROSEl3ROCKf"Erm'e
flndustrial Arts Course: Intramur-
als Z-4: Shop Assistant Instructor 4:
Boys Glee Club 4: Operetta 4.
"How lucky I amfwheneucr I
make u mistake, euertflnody Hnds it."
JOAN HEll.MAN--"Joea"---Sci-
ence Course: G, R. 2-3-4. Secretary Z:
Hall Monitor Z: Glee Club l-Z-3-4:
Trio 4: Sextet 4: Code Staff 2: An
nual Staff 4: College Club 3: News
Stall 4: Class Play 3: Operetta l-4:
A Capella Choir 3: Dramatic Club
Z: Activity Ticket Collector I: Sci-
ence Club 3: Jr. Red Cross 3: ln-
tramurals 2.
"Helter late than never. but better
never late."
16
ROSE MARIIi Rl2lSER4"l3euze"
--Science Course: G, R. 2: I3. H. A.
4: Chemistry Club 3: Dramatic Club
2: Jr. Red Cross 3-4: Basketball 4.
Ulilme fliezh. 'lis stud: but when
I um afar from thee. friend He fltvellt
wilh a wounded fealherf'
RAY ITARISON-f-"Baz"--Science
Course I: Commercial Course Z: In'
clustrial Arts Course 3-4: Intramurals
243-4: Football I-Z-3: Track l-Z-3
4: N-Club 3-4,
HllfIt'l7 of few words are the besl
men."
PATRICIA ANN LEONHARDT
f -'APut"fScience Course: G. R. lr
Z-3-4: Hall Monitor 4: Annual Stall
4: College Club Secretary 3: Study
Hall Assistant I-4: F. H. A, l-Z
President of Northwestern Ohio 2:
Class Play 3: Dramatic Club Z: Sci-
ence Club Treasurer 3: Jr. Red Cross
3-4,
"She is prelly lo walk with. willy
lo talk will? and pleusunl lo lhtnk on."
MARTIN B. l.UI2BKER7Mt1rljf
V---Vocational Agriculture Course: Ma
linta-Grelton School I-Z: Intramur-
als 3-4: Iiootball 3-4: Hall Monitor
3-4: Track 31 Debate 3-4: F. li. A.
3,43 N-Club 3-4: All League Tackle
4
"Never hil u mlm when hes clowr
He 777lffl7l gel htlclz up,"
BETTY BIZRNIUS4-A-''l3ern1'e"f
C'ommei'cial Course: Basketball I-Z-4:
Class Play 3: Dramatic Club Z: l.i
brary Assistant 3.
"ll mailers more whtzts In tl tco
man S lace lhun LUINIIYS on lf...
VIRGIL I5RUTl'l -'- Commercial
Course: Intramurals l-Z-3: Debate 3:
Class Play 3: Movie Projettionist 2.
"Sometimes KI mlm with tl clear
tonsczence has tl poor memortlf'
NlAR'l'I'lA SMIIII'4"llfIar1'V---
General Course: If H. A. I-Z.
HSVTYUIZG-l'llI7tl rulnmessf'
CLASS OF 1943
J' A
MAX MINNICH--"Pztl'Y College
Course: Nf'Club I-243-4: Science Club
3: College Club 3: Debate 4: Intra-
murals I-Z-3-4: liootball I-2-3-4:
Basketball IQZH3-4: Annual Stall 4'
News Stall 4: Class Play 3: Jr, Red
Cross 4: Mixed Choir 4: All league
Quarterback 4: Operetta -l.
"Hrs Utllllillll-U77 is only PIIIISRI-I7
deep."
M,ARIl.YN ANDRIEXV-"Andy"
-Commercial Course: Hall monitor
3: Glee Club I-Z-3: IT. H. A. Officer
I: Class Play 3: A Capella Choir 3:
Dramatic Club 2.
"Her lonyue ts like tl wheel: one
spoke uller another."
IUTHIER I.. GENUlT-'1.utv'--
College Course: Hall Monitor 4: Glee
Club Z-4: Annual Staff 4: Dramatics
Club President Z: Student Council
Z-3: Class Oflicer 2: Activity Ticket
Collector Z: National Honor Society
3-4: Mixed Choir 4: Operetta 4.
"The besl. bad. brlyhlesl boil."
CAROI YN CASTIIIQI.--A'Soupt,"'
--Commercial Course: Annual Stall'
4: College Club 3: F, H. A. l-Z:
Class Play 3: Dramatic Club 2: Ac-
tivity Ticket Collector I: Cilee Club
I: Intramurals l. Q
"Sl1e'.s in her tlI7C't'tllJllltlL'.l-
XVIl.l,l AM HOOV l:R-' 'Sur'ul-'
-ACommercial Course l: Incl. Arts
Z-3-4: lfootball Manager 4: Intra-
murals I-ZV3-4: Stage Manager for
Class Play 3.
'AMosl men are perliecl. luke mt'
tor exllmplefi
MARClil.I.A HOFFMAN-4Slzip
-College Course: Glee Club I-Z-4:
Band lf2-3-4: Librarian Z-3-4:
Study Hall Assistant 2-3: Operetta l-
4: Orchestra I-2f3. President 4: Noon
Movie Usher 2-3: Jr. Red Cross 4'
District Music Contest Z: State Music
Contest Z: Mixed Chorus 4: Drama-
tic Club Z.
"fl t'omf'o1'lul2lc htunor lhtll llcllles
Luzlhoul St'I'tllCl7I-V7g.'l
DONAI ,D GUNTER-f-"Most"'-A
Ind, Arts Course: Class Play Promp-
ter 3: Jr. Red Cross 3.
"A classmate bones! and lrue. and
furlhermore tl worker loo."
XVII.I.lAM WESTHOVEN-'Red'
-Science Course: Hi-Y 2-3, Vice
President -lx Glee Club President 43
Chemistry Club President 3: Class
Vice President 3-4: Football I-Z-3--lx
Basketball l-Z-3-4: Track I-Z-3-4:
College Club Treasurer 3: N-Club 3-
4: Intramurals I-2-3-4: Class Play 3:
Jr. Red Cross 3-4: News Staff -lc An-
nual Staff 4: Operetta 4.
He's Cl leader of men and a follower
of women.
MARILYN .IEANNIQ RIQIMUND
7College Course I-2: Commercial
3-4: Girls Basketball l: G. R. 2.
"Shes witty and terse and easy on
eyes."
CARLIITON IQ1lE'I'RICK--Keith
Ind. Arts Course: Intramurals 1-2-3-
-lz Hall Monitor Z.
One does not make friends. one
reeotmtzex them.
LOIS I, SVJORDEN--Real Com-
mercial Course: Actiyity Ticket Col-
lector 3--I: Study Hall Assistant -I:
Annual Staff -lx Code 3: School No-
tes Typist 3--I: Home Room Assistant
-lc Ii. H. A. I: Intramurals 1.
Her brain is like a pin cushion.
stuck full of lhtngs to do.
VVAI.'I'IiR MEYER-Ind. Arts
Course: Iflorida high school l: Glee
Club -I: Class Play 3: Operetta -I.
No mtm who is in ll hurry is quite
civilized.
VAl.lIiTA WITTENBERC3--
"Bunny"7Cominercial Course: Glee
Club Z: Noon Movie Usher 3: Jr.
Class Play Usher 3.
She was more fair than tcords eun
sau.
HIENRY RO'I'HliNBIlRGliR---
"Hunk ' '-Commercial Course.
Nothing can he more useful to u
man than tr determznatton not to he
hurried.
CLASS OF 1943
17
.IIQAN KRAUSS--Commercial3
Intramurals I-2-3: l.ibrary Assistant
I: G. R. Z: If H. A. Z-3: Oflicer Z:
Hall Monitor Z: Dramatic Club 2:
G. A. A 3:
Deep blue eyes, like two teaspoons
ful uf ilflediterruneun.
IfRIlDIlRICK POl'll,lVIAN7l"r1'tz,
Baron. Von7Science Course: Class
Pres. l-Z-3-4: Student Council l-
2-3, Vice Pres.. 3: Hi-Y 2-3--I, Pres
-I: Band l-Z-3--I. Pres. -lx Basketball
Z-3--lr Reserve Basketball l-Z: Ilall
Monitor Z: Glee Club 4: Annual
Staff -I: College Club 3: News Staff 4:
Opeietta -I: Class Play 3: Mixetl
Choir 4: Tennis Z: N-Club 3--I
National Honor Society 3--lx Intra-
murals l-Z-3.
lie silent and pass for LI pl1iIo.sopl1er.
DONNA DAVIS 7 Hlllomlien- -
Commercial Course: Girls Basketball
I-Z: Ii. H. A. I-Z: Glee Club Z.
ller Lungs are quiet but frzentlltt
ROBIIRT I7l.IiAGI.li---Ml'1'cl:les"
--Science Course: Vy'eston High School
I : Intramurals 3--I: Glee Club -l: Op-
erelta -I: Nlixed Choir -I.
l.et htm lice to be one humlred. llle
Lutlnt htm on earth.
liVl2l,YN l.ANGlf- -Coniniercial
Course: Activity Ticket Collector -lx
Girl's Basketball Z-3: Annual Stall -l:
Code 3: Noon Movie Usher 2-3--I:
Jr. Class Play Usher 3: G. A. A. 3.
She has LI lot of freight on at lrutn
ot' thought.
DONAI.D STOUGI-I 4 Science
Course: Intramurals Z-3-4: Hi-Y Z-
3-4: Jr. Class Treasurer: Property
Manager Class Play 3: News Staff -I:
Annual Stall 4: Science Club 3.
Hes nice. even to people who cunt
do htm ll fttuor.
GLIINDORA BLAIR----"Dorie"---
Commercial Course I-2: General 3--I:
Intramurals I-Z-3-4: Hall Monitor
4: Girls Assistant 3: li. H. A. I--li
All Star Basketball 3: G. A. A. 3-4.
A tuzinnzinq grace her evertt uct cle-
fined.
1.8
HILDA S. SMITH----"Smitty"+
Commercial Course l-2: General 3:
Home Ec. 4: Girl's Basketball l-2-3-
4: F. H. A. l:Glee Club 2: G. A. A.
3-4.
And "they" lived happily ever after.
EDVJARD HANCOCK----"Eddii"'
---Industrial Arts Course: Track l-2-
3-4. Manager: Football Manager 3-4:
Jr. Class Play 3: N-Club 4: Intra-
murals l-2-3-4.
AIO man ever learned anything by
staying at home.
JOAN RIEGER----"Joey'Y -Com-
mercial Course: G. R. 2-3-4: Hall
Monitor 4: Glee Club l-2-3-4: Sex-
tet 4: Trio 4: Annual Stall' 4: Col-
lege Club 3: Operetta l-4: Class Play
3: A Capella Choir 4: Dramatic Club
2: 'Mixed Choir 4: Activity Ticket
Collector l: Jr. Red Cross 3-4: llome
Room Monitor 2.
One should not neglect ones educa-
tion for one's studies.
RUSSELL AGl.IiR A'lJt'tt't'y'7--
Commercial Course l-2: lnclustrial
Arts 3-4: Intramurals l-2 3 4: lfoot
ball 4: Manager l-2-3: Ili-Y 2.
He is a man devoted to his iaust
CLARIBEL Fll.l.lNGER--Clairy
----College Course: G. R. 2-3-4: Glen
Club l-2-4: Girl's Basketball 2-3:
College Club 3: Band l-2-3-4: News
Stall 4: I7. H. A. 4: Mixed Cboir 41
Operetta 4: Dramatic Club 2: Sextet
4: Trio 4: Orchestra 4: Science Club
3: Jr. Red Cross 3-4: G. A. A. 3'
District Music Contest 2: State Music
Contest 2.
"Eat drink and be merry for to-
morrott' ive diet."
RAYMOND DACHIIENIIAUS- -
'iRay"---Agriculture Course l-Z.
Commercial 3. Ind. Arts 4: lntra
murals l-2-3-4: Glee Club 4: IT. I7. A.
l-2: Operetta 4.
fl quiet. knowing. country lad.
MARTHA Dll'2'liRlCl:! - "Mart"
--Commercial Course: Library As-
sistant l-2: Class Play 3: Dramatic
Club 2.
llfomen are wiser than men bt'-
cause they know less and understand
ll7Ul'L'.
CLASS OF 1943
RONALD HEI7I7l.lNGER-Ronny
--Vocational Agriculture Course: in-
traniurals l-2-3-4: lfootball l-2-3.
C0-Captain 4: Hall Monitor 4: Track
l-3: Glee Club l. Secretary 4: F. E.
A. l-2-3, Reporter 4: President 4: Hi-
Y 3-4: Class Treas. 4: N-Club 2-3-
4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Mixed Choir 4:
All League Iiootball 3-4: Operetta 4.
"fl handy man with a sense of
humusf'
BETTY L. MliYliRS--"15ett's"
-Commercial course l: Home Econ-
omics 2-3-4 F. Ifl. A. l-2-4. Secre-
tary 3: Movie Usher 2-3: G. R. 3.
Her mind is like a sun dial: It
records only pleasanlness.
LEON GENUl'l'-"l.ee"-Science
Course: Intramurals l-2-3-4: Glee
Club 4: Annual Stall 4: News
Staff 4: Operetta 4: Class Play 3:
Reserve Basketball 2.
"When love and duty clash let
duty go to smash."
VIVIIAN MAHLER -w "Viv"-
College Course: G. A. A. 2-3-4: G.
R. l-2-3-4: College Club 3: Science
Club 3: Glee Club l-2-4: Hall Mon-
itor 2: Girls Basketball l-2-3-4: An-
nual Staff 4: News Stall 4: Operetta
l-4: Class Play 3: Dramatic Club 3:
Sports Manager 4: Jr. Red Cross 3-4:
All Star Basketball 2-4.
"I could lie better if I tvould. but
its awfully lonesome being good,"
CLAYTON W. VORXVERK-HC.
V."-4Science Course: Intramurals 2-
3-4: Glee Club 2-4: College Club 3:
Class Play 3: Boys Quartet 4: Science
Club 3: Jr. Red Cross 4: News Staff
4: Operetta 4.
"Slow but Sure".
LECNA Mll.l.IjR--"Lee"7Com-
mercial Course: Girls Basketball 2-3:
Study Hall Assistant 2: F. H. A. l:
G. A. A. 3.
For even tlaouyh vanquished she
could argue still.
CHARLES BUCKMASTER4
"Bucky"--Science Course: Intramur-
als l: Student Council l-2-3: Jr.
Red Cross 3-4.
He is u man of a feiv thousand
words.
fS N A P Sw-
orny lluskcrs A Bicycle Built For 'llircc Rcfucliiig
Ilay Ball? Bring ln 'Ilic Scrap Surprised
our l.USClUll'Q Gals V For Victory Pofcd lliddic ls Workingi
ANNUAL STAFF---v
Editors - - Mary Ellen Cuff, Luther Cenuit
Business Managers Eritz Pohlman, William Westhoven
Advisor - - - - Mr. Riggle
Literary Staff
Arlene Klotz
Carmen Bond
Vivian Mahler
Evelyn Lange
Marjorie Armstrong
Advertising
Leon Cenuit
.loan Heilman
Pat Leonhardt
Joan Rieger
Carolyn Casteel
Photography
Robert Kniffin
Bill Foster
Typists
Lloma Riggs
Rose Ann Howe
Lois Sworden
Norma Shelt
Laura Hockman
Marcella Hoffman
Norma Kratzer
Betty Creager
Sports
Max Min nich
Art
Arlene Klotz
Don Stough
Lynn Hickman
E--CLASS OF 1944-7 P l
President Bob lfoster
Vice President - Bill Foster
Secretary - Rita Rae Hucldle
Treasurer Norbert Howe
Vifhen We entered as freshmen We looked upon the four years ahead of
us as a long period of time: but now, almost overnight, we Gnd ourselves at
the end of our junior year.
These three years have been filled with the pleasure of studying and
working together. with participation in the various school activities. and
with the -joys of friendships formed as we grew up together. It would be well
for each of us. looking back over our first three years, to check our course with
our aims and goals. before beginning our senior year.
From now on We should take our activities and studies more seriously
because of world conditions. 'AService" has become the keynote for most activ-
ities in our country at this time. May each member of the class of l944 be
alert to whatever service he or she can give.
ROBERT FOSTER.
22
lst row:
W. Lensman
H. Desgrange
VJ. Glick
M. Sturdavant
D. Smith
2nd row:
B. Bell
R. Speiser
M. Desgrange
W. Oherhaus
B. Allen
3rd row:
J. Palmer
L. Mehring
N. Richards
A. Knepley
F. LeRuth
4th row:
N. Gilliland
V. Reichert
D. Luehker
R. Foster
L. Vorwerk
5th row:
VJ. Gerken
M. Dulle
R, Harmon
B. Little
J. Fruchey
Sth row:
B. Thielman
W, Foster
L. Russell
D. Huddle
D. Box
7th row:
D. Barnes
M. Gebhardt
W. Wittenberg
D. Stout
J. Miller
Sth row:
L. Long
T. McC0lley
E. Augenstein
B. Showman
E. Thornton
CLASS OF 1944
!
CLASS OF 1944-'Yee
,gf
fx
lst row:
B. Mathers
R. Schumaker
J. Bruns
G. McAllister
N. Stevens
Znd row:
H. l-aremore
li. May
M. Meek
F. Hefflinger
D. lngle
lard row:
M. Deblin
C. Snyder
G. Taylor
XV. Gerken
M. Roessing
4th row:
E. Deimling
N. Lauterbach
N. Howe
M. Buckmaster
D. Plummer
5th row:
J. Kanney
R, Freytag
M. Bond
li. Delventhal
E. Hess
6th row:
J. Heaston
D. Shelf
K. Creager
R. Mullen
R. Shiarla
7th row:
E. Vajen
b. Saneholtz,
W. Dietrich
R
. Beard
A. Taylor
Sth row:
R. Huddle
R. Srires
P. Walters
D. Kirian
TSNAPS--
Give Me A Bite Football Hero Football or Jujitsu?
The End Censored Qver the Top
NVho Is She Bob? Carmen Nothing Less Than An A
---CLASS OF 1945--v
President - Ciuy Cmith
Vice President Bill Chubb
Secretary - Marilyn Ruetz
Treasurer James Donovan
The class of '45 has attained a part of the high school life of which it
has long dreamed. The Sophomore Class maintained a high standard of scholar-
ship and took part in the following extra-curricular activities: Hi-Y. C. R.,
P. F. A., F. H. A., Glee Club and the newly formed Victory Corps.
This year the class has taken a part in the athletic program. The boys
have gained regular positions on the football and basketball teams, and the
girls have participated in basketball and intramural sports.
The Sophomore Class sincerely believes that it has contributed its share
to the high school activities of the year, and is looking forward to the school
years to come.
GUY SMITH.
26
lst row
M. Ritz
B. Wright
D. Chubb
L. Groll
R. Wirick
2nd row:
Cm. Smith
O. lngle
D. Rohrbaugh
R. Miller
E. Meyer
3rd row:
R. Loudon
W. Chubb
P. Hagans
J. Hefflinger
M. Dillc
4th row:
L. Gunn
M. Huddlc
F. Leiler
M. Hahn
A, Baker
5th row
E. Rciser
E. Scarr
E. Hoover
J. Davis
R. Blair
6th row
J. Crawford
J. Heilman
J. Donovan
P. Ort
J. Kruse
7th row:
li. Nelson
B. Kluth
N. Hockman
O. Meyer
E. Schultz
Sth row:
K. Wichcrs
K. Knepley
Ci. Willeman
M. Schwab
J. Small
9th row:
M. Bost
L. Wetter
H. Davis
B. Badcnhop
C. Murray
CLASS OF 1945
135.3
OF l945 --
ff
4' 212'
, if ll I ,Q i v
ff"
-li
2
I'
..4
lst row:
J. Shoem.1lxer
B. Riuer
B. Burrell
Cf. Maher
R. 'lll10INl7HOll
Znd row:
A. Daman
D. Vajen
J, Holclen
M. W.1ller's
M. Augenelein
3rd row:
M. Durham
B. Walters
l.. Thompson
J. Deblin
A. Wencll
4th row
R. Herman
H. Rohdy
G. Campbell
R
. Daum
R. McMichael
5th row:
E. Elling
R. Yackee
J. Hoelfel
D. Weeks
J. Rnlzlall
6th row:
F. Pacey
l. Fnrison
D. Blalr
B. Gebharcll
lf. Keller
7th row:
D. Baker
E. Meyer
M. Pzuekrwmstel'
D. Plassman
l.. Miller
8th row:
D. Hoekenherry
M. Farison
R. Swick
l-. Drewes
li. S.1uQser
9th row:
A. Kolbe
V. Keller
B. Beck '
li. Gee
.l. Spencer
.77
gs N A P swe-
Yea, TeamT I-Qt's Go. Three Old Maids
Hold It Service W'ith A Smile
Machinist 103 Presents
-ee--CLASS OF 1946---
President f l-ee Helbxg
Vice President Franklin Reinlginjg
Secretary Mary Ann Meineke
Treasurer Lewis liOPPJ11l7OliL'Q'
September 7, 1943 was the date of our entrance into high school. A
milestone in our lives had been reached. We were freshman in high School.
There were ninety members in our class, all enterting school with a zest for new
adventure, Our class was well represented in the band, the football team, and
several of the boys played on the reserve basketball team, This year there was a
special interest taken in the Glee Club and many of our members took part in
this activity and also in the operetta, UH. M. S. Pinaforef' Many of our mem-
bers took part in the Girl Reserves and the Jr. Red Cross. Our class aided the
war effort by buying war Stamps and bonds, by helping in the scrap drive and
some of our members joined the Victory Corps. Our grades were good and our
standing was high.
Vv'e have enjoyed our Hrst year in high school very much and we look
forward with sincere pleasure to the three which follow. We shall strive to ach-
ieve new goals and we shall leave school with the satisfaction of having done
our job well.
LEE HELBERG.
30
lst row:
E. Heglc
Fruchey
Wm. Klotz
M. Connolly
N. Cupp
Znd row:
M. Carter
R. Campbell
O. Lcedy
G. Kruse
S. Donovan
3rd row:
B. Lidclle
D. Dackenllaus
B. Limrle
P. Crahan
J. Delventhal
4th row:
J. Maher
J. May
R. Dullc
VJ. Oberhaus
l., Marcus
'Sth row:
W. Apcl
P. Plotts
R. Burkluoldcr
l.. Dunbar
L. Hclbcrg
6111 row:
M. Panning
H. Hoover
J. Meek
D. Vfittcnbcrg
M. Vxficding
F. Plassman
7th row
R. Heutcr
R. XVeiraucl1
R, Patterson
D. Kraegel
O. Ashcnfcltcr
D. Ludcman
8111 row:
G. Riggs
E. Bickforcl
P. Grim
lg. Miller
M. Hutchinfon
C. Hedges
CLASS OF 1946
'1
e LA
SS OF19
Y
.2
U' 2 x min
1
46 1,1
Isl row:
R, Howe
R. Sihueler
J. Rieger
J. Young
I.. Ordway
Znd row:
N. Kolbe
R. Scheele
C. Higbea
P. Bernius
O. Schlosser
3rd row:
M. VVes1hoven
R. Johnson
A
. Baker
A. Perry
H. filling
4th row
B. Hatcher
J. Provost
I. Spencer
R. Murray
J. Barrett
5th row
M. Helmke
E. Grubaugh
N. Brown
M. Creager
J. Boyer
6th row:
E. Ellingwood
F. Reinking
M. Meinke
Ps. Willeman
M. Genuit
7th row:
E. Keller
M. Hovey
Il. Van Slreader
l-. Shell
C. Lemon
N. Anderson
Sth row:
G. Sturdavanl
C. Vorwerk
R. Davis
l-. Junge
E. Ordway
N. XVJIChU1.1H
---CLASS OF l947----
lrt Row:
Znd Row
3rd Row:
4th Row
lst Row:
Znd Row:
3rd Row
4th Row
D. Reimund. R. Snyder, J. Reissen, E. Mann, J. White, J. Radel
B. Van DeVelde, P. Yackee.
: V. Scarr, J. Neuhauser, H. Sonnenberg, E. V-fittenberg, M. Watch-
man. D, J. Yaichner, D. Shumaker, B. Niebel, H. Shasteen, S, G
Young
L. Nelson, E. Mitchell, A. Miller, I. Garlson, J. A. Schlosser, J
Palmer, B. Quillman, J. Reichert, R. Schwab, J. Miller,
: J. Saneholtz, T. Thompson, B. Shafer, B. Quillman, N. Riggs, M
Rohrbaugh, W. Young, J Schwab, H. Plassman, M. A. Whitchurch
F. Hoover, W. Malkie, L. Baden, M. Brubaker, R. Kurtz, J. Davis
F, Leonhardt, V. Gordes, D. Gray, G Gee.
M. Gordes, G. Detwiller, A. Haase, M, Keller, J. Dillon, B. Durham
A. Koppenhofer, E. Frederick, L, Knipp, P. Bowers.
1 G. Bliss, T. Hardy, H. Babcock, F. Altman, G. Fronce, E. Altman
D. Hoover, N. Lange, E. Haase.
: Hoover, J. Lefller, S. Bowerman, M. Elling, D. Davis, M. l.
Hatch, D. Gunn, N. Drewes, D. Andrew.
-CLASS OF 1948--
.. Y.
lst row--
Znd row
3rd row'
- n
Owens, J. Shelt, N. Pohlman, B. Hardy
-R. Babcock, M. Sattler, V. Funchion, D. Heater, V. M. Kraegel, C.
Sausser, M. Vanderbilt
-C. M. Nlurphy, L. Polker, P. Shartzer, W. Hockenberry, R. Hoover
P. Johnson, R Bruns, V. Fahringer
4th row-M. Palmer, R. Welsted, H. Hill, J. Diemer, lVl. Due, A. Bernius
J. Quint, L Agler, N. J. French
5th row-J. Fisher, M. Bost, J. Mohler, R. Cuunter, B. Baldwin, V. Cox, L
Cordes, B. Keller
6th row-V Davis, H. Huddle, J. Osborne, T. Mathers, M. Bauman, R. Davis
7th row
M. Oberhaus, N. lmbrock
-J Hefflinger, M. E. Knepley, R. Yaney, C. Eisaman, D. Dielman
Nl, Brink, L. Dachenhaus, R, Grant
8th row-D. Layton, P. Watson, M. Gunter, M. Saneholtz, M. J. French, D
Gisler, E. Panning, J Sturdevant, J. Wolf
J: Hubbard, P. Oldfather, B. Hefflinger, R. Hess, J. Scheid, R.
w
l
---1-S N A P sw-
How Many More? Round and Round Goes
Borghilds Plumb
Innocence Abroad
Wfoman At War As I Was Saying
Q9
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-he A N D---a
President - Fritz Pohlman
Vice President - Robert Foster
Secretary and Treasurer Norma Lauterback
Librarian - - Marcella Hoffman
The Napoleon School Band has again completed another very success'
ful season, in spite of losing the services of drill master Mr. John Kapple. Mr.
Kapple left last October for a position in our armed services. He didn't, how-
ever, leave the spot at all vacant, for Mr. "Mike" Lombardi, able instructor and
band director, at once took over and continued the fine work.
Besides furnishing inspiring entertainment for the football and basket'
ball games, the band performed for many delightful concert programs.
Not loosing many of its performers, the band, next fall, should again
attain the true greatness that it has built up throughout the past years.
' v
--.C L U B sm of
BOYS' GLEE CLUB
President - - Bill Westhoy'en
Secretaries Tom Boyd and Ron l-lefflinger
Librarians --f- leon and l.uther Genuit
For the nrst time in several years, Napoleon High School had a boys'
glee club. When Miss Habegger issued a call for volunteers, some 92 boys ref
sponded. From these, she chose a group of about 65 boys who comprised the
boys' glee club.
Many public appearances were made. Among them were our parts in
the operetta and the mid-winter concert, appearances before Kiwanis, Farmers
lnstitute, and ather Various meetings of farm and business mens organizations
held in the auditorium.
Several quartets and small ensembles were formed which entertained
the school and community on different occasions throughout the school year.
ORCHESTRA
The High School Orchestra under the very capable direction of Mr.
Lombardi has completed another successful season.
They appeared at many meetings and banquets during the year. As
usual, they furnished music for the Junior and Senior Class plays and toolt
part in the commencement exercises.
This year the regular practice period was changed from fortyefive
mniutes to an hour and fifteen minutes. They were given one period a week in-
stead of practicing after school hours. This extra time was a great help and the
orchestra really got things done this year.
CLUBS
Mix
--CLUBS--
Lgile S, Gee
President - Vivian Barnett
Vice President - Joan Rieger
Secretary - Gwendolyn Taylor
Treasurer - Mary Irene Roessing
Librarians Lavern Long, Leah Vorwerk
Accompanist - - - Ruth Daum
Director Miss Christine Habegger
The Ciirls' Cilee Club, under the leadership of Miss Christine Habegger
has progressed rapidly this year. The enrollment included sixty-one girls, all
of whom are ambitious and perservering.
In February the Girls' Glee Club with the Boys' Glee Club presented a
program in the auditorium. It was given as one of Napoleon's series of Sunday
afternoon concerts.
On April 16, the two groups gave the famous Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta, HH. M. S. Pinaforen.
A sextette, chosen from the Glee Club girls, made many appearances before
the public. "The Three Old Maids", a novelty trio of girls, were also called
upon for several repeat performances.
From the comments of citizens it is evident that Miss Habegger has
produced an entertaining and talented group of girls.
W-S N A P sw-A
Well Twirl My Turban Hercules
'AOlcl MacDonald" Are You Hurt?
-C L U B SZ-
messaf lliifi.
Iii
' new
K
F. F. A.
President - - - Ronald Hefflinger
Vice President - - Eldin lmbrock
Secretary - - Junior Harmon
Treasurer - Wilbur Wittenburg
Reporter ------- Dale Blair
XVatch Dog ------ Bob Harmon
The Napoleon chapter of Future Farmers of America has done very
well under the leadership of their new advisor, Mr. Luther W. Howell.
The Vocational Agriculture Department of which F. F. A. is the official
organzation, has contributed to the knowledge of the local farmers by putting
on demonstrations and holding adult classes. They have furthered the war ef
fort by producing sheep, poultry and dairy products, They have also cultivated
and harvested 69 acres of crops successfully,
F. H. A.
President ------ Betty Thielman
Vice President and Historian - Mae Dille
Secretary-Tresaurer - - - Edras Allen
Program Chairman 1 Carolyn Murray
Recreation Chairman - - - Dorothy Chubb
Advisor ------ Ruth Galloway
The F. H. A, is an organization which has completed its fourth year
in our school. The theme of the club this year was 'Live for Victory."
Early in the year thirty-two childrens' nightgowns were made for the
Red Cross. Shortly after Christmas, work was begun on ZOO arm bands. The
iunior and senior girls of the club have taken the Red Cross nutrition course
which later will entitle them to enter the canteen course. The club purchased a
fifty dollar war bond. As you can see the club has done much for the war effort
this year and we intend to do twice as much next year.
CLUBS
-CLUBS-- ,
I..
President - Fritz Pohlman
Vice President - - - Bill Westhoven
Secretary - - Richard Harrington, XValdo Gerken
Treasurer - Harold Thompson, Don Stough
Working along with the war effort, the Hi-Y under the able eye of Mr.
Heckler has again stepped out and taken the initiative in service and social
need throughout the school. In confirming this statement the club sponsored
several war drives and helped with drives sponsored by the school. The club
has provided covers for all magazines coming into the library. Also in the course
of the year, it has played host to the District Hi-Y Convention,
Socially, the club is outstanding. It sponsored all of the dances through-
out the year. With its interesting programs it provided many happy hours for
its members. Many citizens benefited from the club.
Q-
President - Carmen Bond
Vice President - Elaine May
Program Chariman Mary Ellen Cuff
Secretary - - Joan Hoeffel
Treasurer Rose Ann Howe
Pianist - - Claribel Fillinger
Advisors Miss Kafka, Miss Brooks
The Girl Reserve Club, this year, as in former years, has tried to live
up to its code of service. Clothing was both purchased and donated for needy
students. One family was 'made happier by a Christmas basket, The club has
also been active in Junior Red Cross work doing such things as sewing, keeping
a scrapbook, and a soldiers address file.
A joint Hi-Y-G. R. hayride was held, In addition to this several other
parties were held throughout the year.
Forty new members were inducted in February. The girls were initiated
and later attended an impressive candlelight ceremony.
'U
Two Girl Reserves members will again be sent to Camp Walbridge
this summer where they will receive new ideas to bring back to the club,
'li
The Girl Reserve members will keep the candles burning and the code
alive in N. H. S. during the coming year.
.BI
lCLUBS-?
3?
22 :51 1,5 4.3
MQ , T 1 if j .
'+A'
NEWS STAFF
Editor ------ Luther Genuit
The School Notes, which appeared weekly in Napoleon newspapers,
were again edited by the senior English class, headed by Mr. Johnson.
ln selecting articles, the staff was careful to cover all important events
and activities in the school. and to limit the notes to subjects which would
interest both the public and the students,
Besides maintaining a source of information for the readers, the News
Staff also gained valuable experience in journalism.
G, A. A.
President - - - - Marjorie Armstrong
Vice President Gwendolyn Taylor
Secretary - Mary Lou Hovey
Treasurer - - - May Dille
Advisor ------ Miss Jane Brooks
The Girls' Athletic Association is growing. lt is going into its thrd year
and is beginning to show signs of maturity. More girls than ever before have
participated in intramural sports and have received the coveted award of a G.
A. A. blue and white monogram.
--C L U B S--
C-. . l
HALL MONITCRS
The hall monitors are the high school students posted at each end oi
the hall in both buildings. Their purpose is to preserve peace and order in N. H.
S.
Primarily their existence is for safety. It is their duty to assist as well as
report the injury or illness of any student. Their secondary duty is to help
visitors find their Way. A third duty is to keep the halls clear of students. Other
duties are: running errands, checking bulletin boards. and seeing that locker
doors are closed.
Altogether these people are the oflicial errand runners and hall supere
visors. They add to the efficiency of any school SYSLCII1.
JUNIOR RED CROSS
President ------ Vivian Barnett
Vice President Mary lrene Roessing
Secretary ---f- Mary Lou Farison
ln the fall of l94l the Junior Red Cross was organized to further the
schools' war efforts. lts membership includes pupils from the Lutheran, Cath-
olic and public schools. The work of the Chapter is coordinated through ex-
ecutive committees chosen from the high school members.
This year the Work of salvage concentrated on the collectiions of tin
cans, silk hose and rags.
A construction class repaired toys and made hospital supplies.
News letters were prepared and sent at Christmas time to the man in
service, who had attended Napoleon high school. The club, too, is responsible
for the school's service flag.
The Chapter is especially proud of its book, "The School at VJar." an
entry in the Gold Brick Contest. Members and faculty advisors supervised and
assembled this picture of our schools program during war time.
---C L U B su--
DEBATE
Pifty-six wins out of 85 debates. This is the admirable record of the
varsty debate squad for l943. The debaters this year participated in the most
extensive and successful season in the history of the school.
During the season, Napoleon debaters participated in a total of one hun-
dred and fifty debates and gained many fine records. The A squad went through
the Delta Triangle undefeated to win the meet: eight diHierent teams turned in
undefeated cards in five tournaments and last, and most important, the varsity
sqaud tied for second place in the State District Speech League at Findlay, which
placed Napoleon among the ten top schools in the state.
Medals of different types were awarded to seven letterment who return-
ed from last year's squad and ten letters were given to new members. The win-
ners of the intramural debating, Norbert Howe and Harry Laremore, each re-
ceived a medal for their splendid work. Harry also had the distinction of achiev-
ing the finest individual record of the season by winning seventeen out of twenty-
one debates and thus attained an average of over .800.
Vxfith only three debaters being lost by graduation this year, Mr. Hawv-
er and the debaters are looking forward to a very successful season next year.
They plan to compete with some of the largest and toughest schools in the
state as they build an even better record than the admirable one established by
the debate squads this year.
N-CLUB
The N Club is a group of high school boys who have won varsity let-
ters. Boys who have won letters in football, basketball, track, tennis or who
have been managers of the various sports are eligible for membership.
gags N A P swa-
Stephen Foster Singers Nloronian Minstrel
Erie Canal Boys Girls Octett
This year, Mr. .lohnson's speech class again sent students out to en-
tertain the public at meetings at different clubs and organizations. Besides many
individual speakers, there were two large groups of entertainers. the Stephen
Foster Singers and the Moronian Nlinstrel. The groups carried a heavy schedule
throughout the year. The Morons, from left to right are Parsimmon, Gwendell
Van Twillkie, Bottleneck, Sassafrass, the lnterlocuter. Sideswipe, Rev. Drinkf
water, Jughead, and l-lambone. Miss Habegger played for the minstrel.
Two groups from the glee clubs, directed by Miss Habegger, were also
busy entertaining the public. They were the Erie Canal Boys and the girls'
sextet. These groups showed considerable talent, and became very popular as
singers in this community.
F-SNAPSkw
GOOD LUCK DEBATERS
SHORT STORIES
A series of short stories were Written by Napoleon High School students,
These embryo authors, under the supervision of Carl Hawver, local high school
teacher, have ganied recognition by having their stories published in the Col-
umbus Citizen. Arlene Klotz was the first student to break into the charmed
circle. The others were: Joan Rieger, James Small, Carolyn Murray, Rose
Anne Howe, Patricia Hagen, and jFRobert Knifhn.
XRobert Kniflin does not appear in the above group.
:qt
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---FOOTBALL-i
lst row: M. Minnich, T. Boyd, M. Luebker, R. Hefflinger, G. Cuurtzweiler,
R. Motter, W. Westhoven, L. Wiechers
Znd row: M. Augenstein, J. Fruchey, R. Foster, D. lngle, D. Pacey, R. Agler.
H. Laremore, F. Leifer
3rd row: R Swick, J. Small, A. Perry, R. Weeks, G. Willeman, D. Plassman,
N. Kolbe, Mr. Nelson, coach
4th row: Mr. Andrews, E. Hancock, W. Hoover, J. May, W. Willeman, L.
Helberg, C. Higbea, R, Schueler, H. Hoover
Although Coach Nelson started his 1942 football season with seven
lettermen, he faced a mighty task in building a winning team for Napoleon
High School. How well he succeeded can be gleaned from the record-seven
wins, one tie and one loss. The lack of reserve power handicapped the Wildcats
all season but they carried on in grand style and bowed to only one, the Defiance
Bulldogs, powerhouse of the league.
The seven lettermen to greet Coach Nelson at the start of the season
were: Dick Motter, Ronnie Hefflinger, Larry Wiechers, Max Minnich, Gus
Gurtzweiler, Marty Luebker and Tommy Boyd, all seniors. Don lngle, Bob
Foster, Bill Westhoven, Jack Fruchey, Whitey Plassman and Fritz Leifer were
others of the starting eleven.
The l942 Wildcat eleven, while failing to win the championship, can
be classed among the best teams in Napoleon High School grid history and a
major portion of their success must go to Coach Cliff Nelson, who worked
patiently and diligently with the boys through many long hours of practice.
lst row:
Mr. Nelson
Dick Motter
Ronnie Hefflinger
2nd row:
Mr. Andrews
lVlarty Luebker
Larry Wiechers
3rd row:
Tom Boyd
Bill Westhoven
Max Minnich
4th row:
Dave Hoekenberry
Don Pacey
Bob Foster
5th row:
Jack Fruchey
Don Ingle
Harry Laremore
6th row:
Gus Ciurtzweiler
Fritz Leifer
Mel Augenstein
96 Don Plassman-not pictured.
FOOTBALL
LGAMESE-
Napoleon---l9 Whitehouse--- 6
Napoleon-18 Montpelier-Q O
Napoleon- 6 Defiance-34
Napoleon- 7 Liberty Center- 6
Napoleon--l2 Delta- 6
Napoleon- O Bowling Green--- O
Napoleonhlfl Perrysburg- O
Napoleon-27 Wauseon-- 0
Napoleon-lZ Bryan- 6
Napoleon 19-Whitehouse 6
The season's opener with Whitehouse was played in mid-summer
heat but the Wildcats came floating through for a victory. The Reserves
played the entire last quarter,
Napoleon 18-Montpelier 0
1 Going from one extreme to the other the Wildcats whipped the Loco-
motives 1n a downpour of rain by putting on a last half rally that netted
three touchdowns.
Napoleon 6--Defiance 3 4
The Wildcats put up a valiant fight against Defiance and after being
behind by onepoint, 7 to 6 at the half succumbed to sheer power in the
latter stages of the game. The score does not tell the story of the terrific
battle put up by the Cats.
Napoleon 7'HLiberty Center 6V
In a typical Napoleon-Liberty battle the Cats had to come from be-
hind to win. although out-playing the Tigers by a big margin. Liberty led
at the half 6 to O.
Napoleon 12-Delta 6
The Wildcats were too sure of this one and almost got clipped. The
winning score came near the end of the game when Wiechers picked a Delta
pass off the end of his nose to score.
Napoleon 0-Bowling Green 0
Although both teams made plenty of ground neither was able to get
into pay dirt. Between the thirty yard stripes everything happened.
Napoleon 14-Perrysburg 0
The Wildcats reached their peak in this game. They were a dream
team as they seemed to do every thing right. Perrysburg never had a chance.
The line play was outstanding in this contest.
Napoleon 27-Wauseon O
Scoring once in the first three minutes and twice more before the half
ended, the Wildcats had little trouble in snaring this one. The Reserves
again saw plenty of action.
Napoleon 12-Bryan 6
Yep! They do'od it. lt was a glorious day for the Wildcats as they
came roaring from behind to whip the Bears and break an eight year Jinx.
The field was dry.
g-BASKETBALL-- Q.,
v
VARSITY
Coach Andrews, K. Creager, E. Pohlman, W. Westhoven, M. Minnich, T.
McCo1ley, D. Ingle, R. Swick. G Smith, G. Willeman X
RESERVES
M. Augenstein, J, Delventhal, Coach Andrews, J. Small, O. Schlosser, J. Don-
ovan, L. Koppenhoffer, L. Helberg, R. Schueler, H. Hoover, D. Rohrbaugh
96 Bob Eister-not pictured.
f1?' ' 1 7
54
-BASKETBALL
Mr. Andrews
Mr. Nelson
Max Minnich
Fritz Pohlman
Bill Westhoven
Bob Foster
Tom McColley
Kenneth Creager
l:Tom Boyd is a letterman al-
thuogh he does not appear in this group.
---GAMES-
Napoleon-47
Napoleon-27
Napoleon-3 9
Napoleon-40
Napoleon-22
Napoleon-27
Napoleon-46
Napoleon-5 1
Napoleon-29
Napoleon-25
Napoleon-3 3
Napoleon-33
Napoleon 4 7-Defiance 70
Defiance-70
Wauseon-31
Liberty Center-22
Bryan-19
Pettisville-29
Montpelier-39
Bowling Green-43
Wauseon-63
Montpelier-46
Defiance-37
Liberty Center-18
Bryan-39
The Wildcats opened the season at Defiance and after a brilliant fir
half in which they led the Bulldogs most of the way, they wilted and com
pletely fell an easy victim to the up-river team.
Napoleon 27-Wauseon 31
Playing for the first time before the home town fans the Cats started
out like they really meant business. After holding a 7 point lead at the
half they again folded up and the Indians clipped them
Napoleon 39-Liberty Center ZZ
Determined to get a victory, the Wildcats held together long enough
to outscore the Tigers and break into the win column.
Napoleon 40-Bryan 19
Jumping all over the Bears with the opening whistle the Wildcats
coasted to an easy victory.
Napoleon 22-Pettisville 29
The big Fulton County team snapped the Wildcats winning streak
at two games by coming from behind to win.
Napoleon 2 7-Montpelier 3 9
The visiting Locomotives chugged into an early lead and the Cats
could never catch up. The Cats were weak in their passing
Napoleon 46-Bowling Green 43
The Cats pulled a big surprise by winning this one and on the Bob
cats floor, too. Will wonders never cease??
Napoleon 51-Wauseon 63
In a wild and free scoring game the Wildcats were again clipped by
the Indians with Keller setting a new league record of 37 points
Napoleon 29-Montpelier 46
The Wildcats are enjoying another losing streak. The Locomotn ts
rolled over the Cats with ease after the first quarter.
--GAMESi
Napoleon 25-Defiance 37
Defiance again the victor, but the Cats put up a valiant Hght until
the final gun.
Napoleon 33-Liberty Center 18
The Cats were really bad in this game, but were lucky in the fact that
the Tigers were even worse. Passing was off and basket shooting went wild.
Napoleon 3 3-Bryan 3 9
Napoleon reached an all-time low as they lost this one. None of the
boys could hit.
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Napoleon 3 0-Defiance 49
The Wildcats drew Defiance, the league champions, in the dis'-
trict tournament and bowed for the third time. This was the end of the
trail for the Cats, a trail that was rough with many pitfalls, but that's
water over the dam. The years will wipe away the sting of the disappoint-
ments of this disastrous season. And with this thought we bid adieu, and
say good luck and success to those who follow.
OBSTACLE COURSE
Napoleon High School is the proud owner of one of the army's best
physical conditioners, an obstacle course. This course is situated behind the
central school building in the old canal bed. It is approximately one hundred
yards long and consists of two ten foot barriers, a shoulder conditioner, a pit,
and several objects that the boys use for tumbling.
Coach Andrews, physical director of the high school, plans to add new
and altogether different obstacles in the near future. By co-operating with Coach
Andrews, Napoleon High School should be able to set up one of the most ef-f
ficient courses in the state.
-ATHLETICST
2041, paw 1-ifzddezm?
OW, more than ever before, athletics are
playing an important role in the Welfare of
human life. These are dark days we are living in,
as the war lords roam far and wide over the earth,
and it is essential that something remain out of the
chaos to serve as a builder-upper of people's morale.
To this end athletics are ever Working.
Athletics sponsored in our schools and colleges
are doing wonders as morale builders as well as build-
ing alert minds and strong bodies. The lessons learn-
ed from organized athletics are invaluable.
As a morale builder athletics have no peer. lt is
estimated that at least 7570 or more of the reading
matter now being sent to our boys in the armed
forces here and abroad consists of sports material.
Therefore. it is our fervent prayer that athletics
be kept alive in the years to come. For by "keeping
athletics alive you help keep America alive."
MAX MINNICH '43
I'll'PCIITlUfCl f
Headline-WOMEN COLLAPSEI WAR WORK HINDEREDI
That won't happen to us Napoleon girls who have participated regularly
in physical education during the past few years. XVe have been preparing phys-
ically as well as mentally. We can contribute a total fitness to the war effort.
We streamlined our appearance this year by purchasing new dark blue
suits topped by a white sailor collar. CNot that we prefer the Navy, those are
Napoleon colors.j
Our year's class program included tennis, field ball, volley ball, badmin-
ton, basketball, tumbling, folk dancing, softball, track, exercises for physical
fitness, ping pong, shuffle-board and dart throwing,
We have an after school program too, and we girls received points for
tennis:
Mary E. Cuff, Marge Armstrong, Vivian Mahler, Leah Vorwerk, LaVerne
Long, Mary Lou Earison, Sally Donovan, Elaine Eruchey, Elaine Augenstein,
Janie Rieger, Evelyn Thornton, Marilyn Gebhardt, Norma Lauterbach, Rita
Rae Huddle, Mary Ann Meineke and Norma Gilliland.
In the basketball tournament our Junior team won Hrst place. VJe helped
-ATHLETICS!
win:
Norma Gilliland, Elaine Augenstein, Helen Desgrange, Marie Desgrange.
Janet Kanney, Marilyn Gebhardt, Mary Deblin, Lois Mehring, Gwen Taylor,
and Rita Rae Huddle.
For May 6th Miss Brooks planned a Play Night which was the high-
light of our year. This was an exhibition of basketball, tumbling, folk dancing.
rope skipping and exercises for physcal fitness. Did you see us on the tumbling
team:
Marilyn Saneholtz, Jackie Quint, Carol Sausser, Rosetta Yaney, Ruth
Welstead, Rosemary Weirauch, Marilyn Gebhardt, Norma Gilliland, Rita Rae
Huddle, Dorothy Kraegel, Janie Rieger, Norma Anderson, Elaine Eruchey,
Betty Gebhardt, Esther Grubaugh, Mary Lou Hovey, Mary Ann Meineke,
Eleonora Elling, Norma Hockman, Marilyn Huddle, Marilyn Ruetz, Pat Cra-
han, Sally Donovan, Dorothy Vajen, Mary Lois Hatch, Dorothy Shumaker.
Mae Dille and Mary Ella Knepley.
Maybe you didn't recognize the people who danced the folk dances of the
Swiss mountaineers and of the wandering Gypsy bands. We girls tried our
best to convince you that we were really these people:
Rosemary Wirick, Joan Shumaker, Odella Ingle, Ruth Miller, Olive Ash-
enfelter, Beatrice Little, Marjorie Connolly, Marilyn Huddle, Evangeline Nel-
son, Mary Lois Hatch, Mary Whitchurch, Carolyn Murray, Mae Dille, Ruth
Daum, Eleonora Elling and Ruth Louden.
Two All-Star teams were chosen from our five class teams to play, and,
as is the custom, two senior girls were chosen captains, We were the lucky ones
to make the teams:
Rosemary Davis, Capt.: Vivian Mahler, Capt.g Marilyn Gebhardt, Norma
Gilliland, Norma Hockman, Mary Westhoven, Janet Kanney, Rita Rae Huddle,
Norma Lauterbach, Joan Deblin, Dorothy Vajen, Marge Fruchey, Esther Gru-
baugh, Norma Anderson, Mary Deblin, Gwen Taylor, Rosemary Wirick, and
Sally Donovan.
GSW 0
5 Xjfv
x
41
-P R O P H E C Yi
Class POP QCIJ
At the 1953 reunion of the class of '43 held at the famous restaurant
"Leon and Keich's" owned by Leon Genuit and Carlton Dietrich, we saw many
of our old classmates. First of all, we came across Joan Heilman who had be-
come very rich from the royalties received on a new device she had invented to
enable students to get to school on time. Immediately following her was Clay-
ton Vorwerk, the renowned "man about town."
Our first stop was at the table of the famous photographer, Bob Kniffin,
and his wife, who had formerly been Carmen Bond. At the same table was
Harold Thompson, head of the Elite Plating Works, As we stood there talking,
Virgil Fruth drove up in his new Cadillac. Following him closely were the two
master mechanics, Virgil Cupp and Bill Perry, who had the job of pushing the
car from one place to the next.
James Smith, the master of ceremonies, was proposing a toast to Rosie
the Riveter and Winnie the Welder, or, as we knew them in our school days,
Valeta Wittenberg and Marjorie Armstrong. The Hrst speaker on the program
was Don Stough who lectured on higher mathematics. Then in a lighter mood
Marilyn Andrew came onto the floor and showed us a few jitterbug steps which
she would be glad to teach you in ten easy lessons at the Andrews Dance School.
Her two adept instructors were June Delventhal and Mary Ellen Mengerink.
Joan Rieger had been voted Hpin-up" girl for all the leading colleges in
the country, She had become a professional model and chose Ronnie Hefflinger
as her agent. Max Minnich, a famous athlete from Napoleon, had joined the
"Flying Tigers", the best professional football team in the country. The excel-
lent coach for the team was Larry Wiechers, another N. H. S. athlete.
Walt Meyer had joined the Bingling Brothers Circus as a human skelton.
The star of the act was Vivian Mahler, who flew thru the air with the greatest
of ease and landed-well!
The title of "Three Smart Girls" goes to Rose Anne Howe, Norma Krat-
zer, and Evelyn Lange, who had all become famous executives in the field of
finance. The head of the company, Gerald Gurtzweiler, with the help of his
"better half", Betty Creager, ran the entire company and they lost only one
million dollars a year compared to the usual two million,
Three more of our old classmates had moved to Defiance. Pat Leonhardt
was studying agriculture on a farm just out of Defiance. Margie Fruchey had
picked her home on the north side and Laura Hockman was living in the south
end of Defiance.
Dave Hockenberry and his wife, the former Lois Sworden, had moved to
a farm just outside of Napoleon and devoted their time to farming and keeping
their Ford in good running order.
Dick Harrington had gone into the bakery business and now had a chain
of bakeries clear across the United States. Tom Spencer and Eddie Hancock
bought the two Napoleon theaters and managed them, besides supervising thea-
ters in Defiance, Wauseon, Bowling Green and Holgate,
Many Napoleon High graduates had gone into various branches of the
service and received high ratings. Among these were Dick Motter, Tom Boyd,
Charles Buckmaster and Bill Perry.
--PROPHECY-- J
Carolyn Casteel had opened a new store in Napoleon called Casteel's dry-
goods Store. The bookkeeper she hired was Buzz Farison, who kept all his
books in trigoncmetry so if he was Hred no one could read them. Don Gunter
revolutionized model "A" Fords so that they were now called model
Junior Harmon and Ernie Rosebrock had gone into the truck farming business
and had made a success of it. They supervised while others did the work. Mar-
ilyn Reimund had a permanent job as cashier at the State Theatre and had
hired Lloma Jean Riggs to make out her reports and keep the books.
The famous dress salon, "La Petite", was operated by Jean Krauss and
managed by Helen Kurtz. The bookwork was done by Norma Shelt and their
mannequins were Gladys Walker and Vivian Barnett. Claribel Fillinger had
become a famous concert pianist in New York.
New York's greatest Hnancier is Fritz fBaronl Pohlman. Lute Genuit
is so famous that his high school nick-name Hthe little genius" has remained.
Bob Fleagle and Eldin Imbrock had devised a new system by which they could
farm with out land, Marty Luebker had become a debate coach at Lake High
School. The Wellington Hotel had a new manager, John Dietrich, another of
our old classmates. A special subway had been built from Napoleon to Holgare
for the use of Rolf Oberhaus and Jim Curdes. Bill Westhoven had become man-
ager of the Detroit Tigers. Don Pacey spoke to millions of people daily. He sold
popcorn and soft drinks at the stadium. The Stockade was owned and operated
by Kenneth Ashenfelter, but had been redecorated by Leona Miller, Glendora
Blair and Hilda Smith.
Bob Dille and Martha Dietrich had opened a super gas station where
everything was done automatically. XVe discovered national speed typist rating
went to Betty Myers. Martha Smith was acting as her agent. Betty Bernius had
opened a new diner in south Napoleon and Rosemary Davis helped her manage
it. "Roll Away", a new skating rink, had been opened by Marcella Hoffman
and Edras Allen.
Rose Marie Reiser and Phyllis Bressler opened a beauty salon and creat-
ed distinctive coiffures, for the aristocrats of Napoleon. Henry Rothenberger
was now manager of Wesche's Furniture Store. The Napoleon High School
Machine Shop had been taken over by Bill Hoover, Raymond Dachenhaus, and
Russell Agler. The Charles Co. had sold out to Howard Dehnbostel and is now
known as the Howard Co. Stores.
---JoKEsmM-
Properly Squelched
Navy Tom had broken with his girl.
After ignoring several letters requesting
the return of her photograph, one came
threatening to complain to the captain.
Deciding to squelch her for all time,
he borrowed all the pictures of girls
available on the ship, sending them to
her in a large bundle with the follow-
ing note: "Pick yours out, I've forgotten
what you look like."
Miss Steiner: A'Johnnie, what did
you have for breakfast?"
Johnnie: A'Teacher, I et six eggs."
Miss Steiner: A'Why Johnnie! You
should say 'ate.' "
Johnnie: 'AWell. maybe it was eight
I et."
Mrs. Johnson: "Goodness John, this
is not our baby. This is the wrong
carriage."
Mr. Johnson: A'Shut up. This car-
riage has rubber tires on it."
A fly yas walking with her daughter
on C. D. B.'s head. "How things
change, my dear," she said. "When I
was your age, this was only a foot-
path."
Miss Kafka was explaining to her
class what was meant by "bigamy."
'Alt means," she said, "having two
wives at one time. Now, can any boy
tell me what word means having only
one wife?"
'AI can, teacher," said Lee Genuit,
'Amonotonyf'
Too Good!
H. Thompson came to the city and
got a job as janitor in a girls' boarding
school, and was entrusted with a pass
key to every room in the building.
,The following week the Dean ran
across him and asked, "Why didn't you
come around Friday for your pay,
Harold?"
"WhatI Do I get wages, too?"
J. Heilman was hurrying to school,
and as she hurried, she prayed. "'Dear
God, don't let me be late." Then she
happened to stumble and said, "You
don't have to shove."
Mr. Nelfon: HI want a boy who
can count. Now, what are five, six, and
three?"
Caddie: "Five, six, and three, sir?
Eleven, sir."
Mr. Nelson: "Come on. You'll do."
A woman found a fly in her soup and
said crossly, "Waiter, what is that?"
J. Palmer: "That, Madame, is a
Vitamin Bee."
B. Westhoven: "What are you wear-
ing your glasses to bed for?"
F. Pohlman: "I want to get a better
look at that gal I dreamed about last
night."
Bye Now
M. Minnich: "Nurse, you've been
with that handsome patient in 408 over
an hour."
P. Leonhardt: "Don't stop me now.
I've got to get a thermometer."
M. Minnich: A'Gosh, is he running
a temperature?"
P. Leonhardt: 'iNo, but I am."
"Who broke that chair in the parlor
last evening, Betty?"
'Alt just collapsed, all of a sudden
father, but neither one of us was hurt."
Mr. Rohrbaugh: "Now Tom, if I
lay three eggs- here and five eggs here,
how many eggs will I have?"
Tom Spencer: HI don't believe you
can do it, sir."
Try Next Door
Book Agent: "Have you Charles
Dickens in your house?"
Housewife: "Noi"
Book Agent: "Or Robert Louis Ste-
venson, or Walter Scott?"
Housewife: UNO, we ain't. What's
more, I don't take in boarders. Try
next door, they do."
Poem of the Month: Jack haf
money: Jill had nil. Jill married Jack.
so Jack had Jill. Jill went to Reno:
now she's back. Jack has nothing, but
Jill has Jack.
Paul Walters walked into Red and
Teds and asked for an ice cream soda.
Gus presented the drink, all done up
with a cherry and two straws. After a
few minutes, Paul called Gus and said,
"Mind ef I take them holler sticks out?
They keep a-knockin' my hat off." -
"Before I heard the doctors tell
The dangers of a kiss,
I had considered kissing you
The nearest thing to bliss.
But now I know Biology
And sit and sigh and moan,
Six million mad bacteria-
And I thought we were alone?
N
-OPERETTA--
ui . Dino on-an
Under the direction of Miss Habegger, the well-known Gilbert 8
Sullivan operetta M. S. Pinafore" was presented April 14 and 16, with
more than 100 students participating. It was very successful, and afforded much
entertainment to the large crowds that attended the performance both nights.
The curtain rose on the crew of the H. M. S. Pinafore getting ready for
a tour of inspection by Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., Admiral of the British
Navy. Among them is Ralph Rackstraw, a handsome lad, though only a com-
mon seaman. He is in love with Josephine, the captain's beautiful daughter.
who will have nothing to do with a sailor so far below her rank.
Sir Joseph arrives, surrounded by his favorite cousin, Hebe, and all his
admiring sisters, cousins and aunts. He hints that the real reason for his visit
is to seek Josephine's hand in marriage. Ralph hears of this, and is inspired to
tell the haughty Josephine of his honest love for her. She spurns him at first, but
when he is about to take his life, she confesses that she loves him too. They plan
to elope, with the help of the crew and the female relatives. Unfortunately
Dick Deadeye, the villian of the crew, overhears the plot and tells the captain.
They succeed in stopping the lovers, and in reprimanding Ralph. Captain Cor-
coran uses a very strong word. Sir Joseph hears him, and sends him to his cabin,
immediately thereafter sending Ralph to a dungeon. Little Buttercup, a poor
bumboat woman, who has always loved the captain, confesses a crime of long
ago, when she had exchanged Ralph and the captain in childhood. This changes
Ralph's position from that of common seaman to Captain of the Pinafore, and
Captain Corcoran from captain to common seaman. After this severe drop in
Josephine's rank, Sir Joseph refuses to marry her, and Ralph and Josephine are
finally united. The captain's low rank now enables him to ask Little Buttercup
to be his wife, and Sir Joseph has to be content with his adoring cousin, Hebe.
The curtain falls with the prospect of a triple wedding and the H. M. S. Pin-
afore sails on.
Sir Joseph Porter,
Captain Corcoran
Ralph Rackstraw
Jsoephine, the Ca
Little Buttercup
Dick Deadeye
Boatswain -
Cousin Hebe
Midshipmate
Carpenter's Mate
Accompanist
Cast
K. C. B.
ptain's daughter
Luther Cmenuit
Guy Smith
Mel Augenstein
Joan Rieger
Lois Mehring
- Bob Foster
Charles Snyder
Marilyn Gebhardt
- Don Ingle
Clayton Vorwerk
Ralferd Freytag
--SENIOR ,CLASS PLAY-L
ee , 97
lqere ouse
Erma Lowrie Joan Heilman, Pat Leonhardt
Aunt Sophia Arlene Klotz, Claribel Pillinger
Peggy Van Ess - - Marilyn Andrew, Vivian Mahler
The Mystery Woman - Carmen Bond, Rose Marie Reiser
Thompson - Max Minnich, Ronnie Hefflinger
Oswald Kerins Fritz Pohlman, Clayton Vorwerk
Arthur Hale ---- James Smith
Yami - - Leon Genuit, Luther Cienuit
Mrs. Murdock Nlarcella Hoffman, Betty Bernius
Maclntosh - Bill Westhoven, Virgil Fruth
This year's Senior Class Play, "Tiger House," was very unusual and
different from any of the class plays of the past, Throughout the entire play
the feeling of mystery and uncertainty prevailed. The scenery and setting was
very eHective and appropriate.
Erma Lowrie, a young business girl inherited a fortune from her Aunt
Sylvia, but in order to inherit the estate it was necessary for her to live in
"Mystery Manor" for two years. It seemed that the house was very definitely
haunted by the mysterious happenings that went on there. But in the end the
culprit was found and it was discovered that he had been trying to scare every-
one away from the house so he could search for a diamond necklace that was
hidden somewhere on the premises.
The play was double cast and was held on May 20th and 21st in the
High School Auditorium. On both nights the audience was very appreciative
and attentive throughout the entire play. A great deal of credit for the success
of the play goes to our capable director, Mr. Johnson, and his assistant, Mr.
Heckler. Presentations were made to both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Heckler after
the last performance.
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY--
ee , T 79
Wlnq QVQP
"Swing Fever" was presented by the Junior class Wednesday' and Pri-
day nights, March 24th and 26th in the high school auditorium, There was
a double cast for the juniors again this year. The characters and who played
each part are listed below in the order of their appearance. The name which
appears first played the first night and the second mentioned on the second night,
Alexander Norris
Polly Becker -
Mrs. Grimm
Phillip Norris
Amy Norris
Mrs, Norris
Tootsie Norris
Grandpa Fuller
Miss Spencer
Miss Slocum
Morgan Maxwell
.lake Richards
Penny Palmer
- - Charles Snyder
Muriel Bond. Donna Box
- Della Luebker, Marie Dulle
- Donald lngle, Robert Poster
- Rita Huddle. Betty Thielman
- Gwendolyn Taylor, Lois Mehring
- - Barbara Bell. Alice Taylor
Gerald McAllister, Harry Laremore
- l-aVerne Long, Ernestine Hess
Evelyn Thornton, Elaine Augenstein
- Richard Speicer, Waldo Gerken
- - Vincent Reichert, Jack Fruchev
Mary Roessing, Marilyn Gebhardt
Sept.
Sept
Sept
Sept
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Dec.
Dec.
-CALENDAR--
Do Vou emem QF-
8-School opens-vacation days are over.
17-Speech assembly-Buy an activity ticket?
18-First assembly--H. Cleaves lectures on "Animals at Night". Also
first football game. Victory over Whitehouse was ours.
25-Another win-Montpelier football game.
l-N. H. S. students hold up traffic with a snake dance-a big success.
2?
Defiance football game. You tried, fellas. Better luck next time.
5-Scrap drive starts--everything from irons to swords. N. H. S. is in
Q1
war effort, too
Nice going. team. We licked Liberty Center in a close game.
l6-Delta football game. We almost lost that one.
l9-A blue Monday-grade cards.
20
23-
-The school goes military with 'AThe Spirit of Culver"-a movie.
Volunteer pep rally. Bowling Green game. Score? A tie.
27-Assembly-Hi-Ye--Jtheir sixteenth anniversary-Congratulations.
29--
30-
A swell party-Hi-Y-G-R hayride. The moon, the food and the
singing was wonderful.
Perrysburg game-another win-the future champions of the league
Vacation-Wonderfull l Teacher's meeting in Toledo.
2--'AlVly freshman score was better than this one." Seniors take psy-
chological tests.
3-Sighs of relief-the freshman psychological tests are over.
l0--'AWon't you join?" Junior Red Cross assembly.
ll-Hooray-a single session--Armistice Day-a minute of silence.
Wauseon football game-a pushover.
l 7-No one in the halls this noon-a free noon movie on South America.
20--That's no fair-Special program for the Cilee Clubs.
25l-
Assembly-Glee Clubs make first appearance. A swell pep rally-'
the walls shook?
26-"Revenge is sweet". We beat Bryan l2-6 and no MUD.
30-lt takes a lot of wind-Howell family of glass blowers. School
ST
starts at.9 :30--only one hour at noon.
War movies--'AOhio State University and the War" and HArmy
Air Corps."
9-More movies-"The Tanks are Coming" and "Air Raid Warden".
Junior class rings are in. Superior seniors say, A'Why the fuss? They
won't have them long."
Dec
Dec
Dec
Dec
Dec
Dec
Jan
Jan
Jan
.lan
.Ian
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb
Feb.
14-
23-
7.-
ll-
l'5-
l5-
19-
22--
----CALENDAR--
ll-An important date-Seniors elect officers. First basketball game--
Defiance. They sure took us. Never mind, we'll fix them.
Something new! The Glee Clubs practice on school time.
I6-Grade school operetta. We couldn't have done better ourselves-a
packed house. Juniors elect oflicers.
I8-Speech assemblies are popular. A Stephen Foster and Moronian
Minstrel Skit. The next mayor of the 'ipoluted city"-Luther
Genuit. Wauseon basketball game-another win-for somebody
else.
Concert by Glee Clubs-"White Christmas" sounded neat. My
hero-football letters awarded. Swing music-gliding couples-
first dance. Orchestra? Royal Hep Cats, of course.
24-Vacation starts.
I hate to get up in the morning--School starts again. Boys start
new stile in hats-Derbies.
"School teaching is my profession." Seniors get results of occupa-
tional tests.
Vkfhere did that rabbit go? Mr. Campbell-magician.
School lasts 'till 4:00 some days. The last fifteen minutes are terrible.
We lost to Pettisville in basketball.
Montpelier game. By the way. who won the iight after the game?
Feature movie-"Union Pacific". The eanuts and cand tasted
P Y
good even if the auditorium was a mess.
-Super-colossal! I We took Bowling Green in basketball.
Zl-
-Sweet music fills the air--Band concert.
Students perform at Sharon Institute.
What is Algeria like? Mr. Pond told us in assembly.
l-Student teachers arrive.
--Assembly-movie on vitamins
"What's the matter? They're stopping in the middle of the piece."
Cilee Clubs rehearse in assembly.
7--Curtain! Applause! Glee Clubs present Sunday afternoon concert.
-Liberty Center game-another win. 'Silence-pigtails-differcnt
colored anklets-G. R. initiation.
16-"These things can be made from plastics." Mr. Johnson gives lec-
ture on "Chemistry and Your Future."
-The be ls ring only half the school is present-big fire in Napo-
1 -
leon. School starts at l0:30.
-Bryan basketball game-we lost by a margin.
22-Hi-Y plays host to Conference. Oh, those good-looking boys.
Which time is Napoleon on? School clocks moved back an hour.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
May
May
--CALENDAR---
IO-"Fantasia" sponsored by Hi-Y. -
l IA-vln Columbia the men stop and stare at pretty girls instead of whist-
ling-Commander Fallon-lecturer.
24-Z6vJunior class play "Swing Fever". Orchids to the juniors--a
swell job.
30-Skipped three periods for a movief"The Sun Never Setsmsponsor-
ed by the annual staff.
l--Buy a war bond? Speech assembly.
6--Movie "Tower of London." Chills ran up and down our backs,
14-16---High school operetta UH. M. S. Pinaforen. Hehe finally cornered
the Admiral. "Oh, bliss, oh rapture."
Z0---Assembly-Deep River Singers.
Z2--Oh, gosh, only two days vacation for Easter.
3OfiBand concertvthe last concert for many seniors.
7--Recognition assembly-Honor to whom honor is due.
20-21-ASenior exams-Weire really sorry exams are over.
23-e-Baccalaureate--a service long to be remembered. '
27-Commencement-Wan inspiration.
FINIS
QEHE Staff of the 1943 Buckeye wishes
to thank its friends, the merchants of
Napoleon, for their loyal and complete co-
operation and support this year, as always,
in helping us publish this, the 27th edition
of the Napoleon High School Buckeye.
APPEARANCE
Is An Important Step To
SUCCESS
H O Y ' S
Shoes , Clothing
Vic's Viels
. Compliments of
v1c's
Compliments of RESTAURANT
and
HENRY C. THIELMAN CGNFECTIONERY
Shell Products Distributor
Vic's Vicis
Compliments of
POHLMAN BROS.
Dealers and Feeders of High Grade
HEREFORD CATTLE
Malinta and Napoleon, Ohio
JOHN H. SANEHOLTZ SONS
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Napoleon, Ohio
Compliments of A
RED SL TED
DRUGGISTS
FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
V and Compliments of
READY-TO-WEAR, SHOP AT '
MORRIS 56 Sz 10c To 31.00 HAHN'S CLOTHING
NAPOLEON, OHIO
The
Compliments f
Market Five Big Stores
, Lumber NAPOLEON
DEFIANCE
COmPaHY HOLGATE
BRYAN
KEEP 'EM FLYING
Compliments of
GROLL'S MARKET
Compliments of
CITY COAL COMPANY
SHAFF'S DRUG STORES
Napoleon, Ohio
RUDY'S SERVICE
Napoleon, Ohio
Phone: 2-5351
The Northwestern
Telephone Service Co.
For
24-HOUR TELEPHONE
and
POSTAL TELEGRAPH SERVICE
Compliments of
The
Community Bank
FRED H. GERKEN
HAULER and CONTRACTOR
Napoleon, Ohio
R. C. BADEN
Distributor 'of
GULF OIL PRODUCTS
Napoleon, Ohio
Compliments of
REICHERT'S
JEWELRY STORE
Bowl for HEALTH and PLEASURE
In Ame1'ica's Favorite Pastime at
HAY,S BOWLING CENTER
SNYDER
CHEVROLET CO.
Best Wishes To The
GRADUATING CLASS
V From
The Napoleon Egg Auction
DAWSON MOTOR SALES
BUICK PONTIAC
SERVICE
Phone: 9-2264
Compliments of
AUGENSTEIN 8a HOEFFEL
Clothes For Dad and Lad
"Satisfaction Guaranteed"
L. S. DUNBAR
SALES and SERVICE
Napoleon, Ohio
SUYDAM BROS.
Q
SALES SERVICE
FORD Q MERCURY
833 North Perry Phone: 2-6881
Clem F. Suydam, Ryke Suydam
Wm. H. Travis
Compliments of
CARL F. RAUSCH 8a SONS
I. K. HONECK
DRY CLEANER
Shop Phone 9-1641
Res. and Plant Phone: 2-5691
Free Delivery
Fur Storage, Freely Insured
Compliments of
Plummer Spray
Equipment Co.
Manufacturers and Designers
PORTABLE INDUSTRIAL
STATION ARY
PAINTING EQUIPMENT
Napoleon, Ohio
The
Napoleon Creamery
Co.
PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS
C U R D E S PAUL LEIFER
BREAD and PASTRIES Sheet Metal Work-Spoluting-Roofing
Furnace Repairing
Napoleon, Ohm Phone: M571 924 W. Washington st. Phone 2-2401
FARMERS PRODUCE
COMPANY
132 West Front St.
THIESEN-HILDRED CO.
L U M B E R
"EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHS"
Has always been the slogan of our studio
Our photographs typify Character, Quality and Individuality
THE LIVINGSTON STUDIOS
417 SUMMIT ST., TOLEDO, OHIO
We keep your negative on file, you may order additional
photographs at any time.
Compliments of
MARCUS AUTO WRECKING
Napoleon, Ohio
Compliments of
SPOT'S PLACE
Compliments of
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E. V. AUSTERMILLER DRS-
oNE-sToP SERVICE E. M. 8: D. E. DeTRAY
The 1943
B U C K E Y E
Compliments of
s the product 'of the Job Printing
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NAPOLEON, OHIO
PUBLISHERS and PRINTERS
Napoleon, Ohio
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L. P. YOUNG
BARBER sHoP
If It's HARDWARE We Have It
THE
Napoleon Hardware
Company
GLENN SPEISER
Phone: 2-7821 Napoleon, Ohio
.E-,,b
lf'-
X
W4
tifl
5 3
i ff
,
J if Y -7 Y
q sy 'H
Alf fl,
'gifs P17 .
L13 ff it 1
SPA : '
Smsrwns A L v
L 054
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Q: A f-
MAHER BEVERAGE
COOLERATORS
Maher Coal Sz Ice Co.
Compliments of
NAPOLEON CLINICAL
LABORATORY
Compliments of
STATE and WORLD
THEATRES
Always A Good Show at the State
W,
Compliments of
GERRYS BEAUTY SHOPPE
Compliments of
CHUBB'S BAKERY
QUALITY BREAD and PASTRIES
Frank C. Dielman
COAL Sz BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Yards: 415 E. Clinton St.
Office Phone: 2-2341, Res. Phone 2-2341
Napoleon, Ohio
Van Syoc Industries
Napoleon Tool Sz Machine C0
Hurbenium Company
of America
Compliments of
F RUCHEY"S
GRooER1Es and MEATS
Try us once and you Will be one of our
steady customers.
Compliments of
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Best Wishes of
Compliments of
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PYROFAX DISTRIBUTOR
FUNERAL HOME
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Flowers
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Phone 2-5081 828-830 Oakwood Ave.
5-:S
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ROY HIGGINS
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Hats Cleaned and Blocked
S "Always Reliable, Prompt and
Eflicient Servicew
We call For and Deliver
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Marathon Service Station
K'Best In the Long Run"
BOB and PETE
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SHGP
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ESTATE
HAMBURGER SHOP
1102 E. Washington St.
'Oil Is Amunition, Use It Wisely
CITIES SERVICE OIL Q GAS
Home Oil Co.
Herman J. Vorwerk
Ernest G. Vorwerk
Compliments of
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REAL ESTATE sz INSURANCE
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NAPOLEUN STEAM
LAUNDRY
AN
. x... , , ,
. KYVQK ,Mix
i i '
jill ., Q Nll
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- i
lL U Y A lL
always, to the
cause of better
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6:
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C' lllfvf 6' 0
i o N
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JEWELERS - oPToMETR1sTs
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and
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Open
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Nites, Sundays and Holidays
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Representative: R. J. Dicken
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MARTIN E. I-IOEEEEL
Lawyer
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Compliments of
The I
Napoleon Grain Sz Stock Co. Complimem Of
Napoleon, Ohio W
The Only Farmer's Owned Elevator
In Napoleon
For
EVERLASTING SATISFACTION
Visit
NAPOLEON, OHIO
THE BEAUTY SALON
Compliments of
BOYER MORTUARY
HENRY COUNTY SIGNAL
A NEWSPAPER EOE THE FAMILY
Compliments of
HAGEN Sz SONS
DAY'S OIL CO.
Distributors of
Sinclair Gasoline, Kerosene Sz Oils
Furnace Oils
Napoleon, Ohio
Compliments of
HEILlVIAN'S GROCERY
Make Our Store Your Store
Compliments of
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY
Quick Dependable Service
GEORGE E. RAFFERTY, Jr.
VARIOUS KINDS OF INSURANCE
Compliments of
J. W. HARPER
I'IAlVIPTON,S
Compliments of SINCLAIR sERV1on
QUALITY MEAT MARKET and
TIRE SHOP
TU
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QSSXA
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Suggestions in the Napoleon High School - Buckeye Yearbook (Napoleon, OH) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.