Ridgeville High School - Shadow Yearbook (Ridgeville Corners, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1946 volume:

Dedication The Senior Class of 1946, in appreciation of the help 'and encouragement vhich she has given us throughout our high school years, dedicate this issue of the Shadow to i.iss biax, our class sd- visor for the past three years. FACULTY Du.1 ley Ebersole, 5upt. ri. s. Ed., Biology Paul E. .lller, Prln. •it’.., Science Joar. Sv orden ;vrs. henry Ide Commercial Lome Economics fc.rs. Lydia Adams 7ti. 6th trades Henrv Fehnfeldt: F. F. A.-1,2. Ruth Arnos: ] ih rarlan-2,3. Phyllis Fluckinser: liris' 31 ee-1,2,3; ixel Chorus-l,2,3,4; County Chorus-3; Class Offlcer-3; -annuet Committee-?; Class PI ay-3; Paper Staff; Annual Staff. Kenneth -°rken: Gloss. Play_3; Class Of fleer _4 Lawrence Serken: F. F. A._l o. • — } •- , .Yargaret Cerken: Ciris' Crlee-1, 2,3; ixel Chorus-1,2,3,4; Par0” Staff Annual Staff, Elimination T°et-2. orman Hesterman: a s■' •■■f i all _1 , , , ■ ; 1-1,2,.7, 4; Cl? i ri'.er .. '• ff, Arrr.ual . iff, Toastmaster of Jr. Sr. anque.t- ; ■ . . • •. - , ; 'Class Offlcer-2, ,4; inr.i- 1 , , ■, ; County nr: 1-1, ,3, 4. Vernon : --s r.erman: asketball-1, -re- Bnl 1-] , ’ ,3,4; Paper Staff, Annual otaff, F.K.A.- 1, ; Clasn Offio?r-1,: ,3; hand- .,3,4; Elimination est,l , 2,3; Boy8’ llee-4. E rnlta Hop;refe: Class Play-3; El imlnat ion Test-2; Paper Staff-I.ibrar- lan-2,3; Banquet Com:.ittee- 3. Lola Horr: Class PIay-3; 41 rl s 1 11 ee- 1,2,3; Ixed Chorus- 1,2, 2,4; County Band-1, 2,3,4; Band-1,2,3,4; Annual Staff- Paper Staff; County Chorus- 3; Banquet Cox lttee-3. Charles Kruse: Class Play-3; r.F.A.-l,2; Cheerleader- ', ; Paper Staff, Boys’llee- 1, ,3; ixed Chorus-1,2,3. Lois aassel: Elimination Test-1, 2,3,4; Annual Staf-; Class Officer ,4; Banquet Com.nl tte -3, 1 ihrarlan-2,3. } jnrietta Joan eyer: Librarlan-2 3. Kenneth Otte: Boys 1 03 ee • ) y Mixed Choru k - I 9 3 4 • � Ban � � • 9 P An n s I A 1 X ty E and- 4 . • taseb nii-i, � t 4 • 1 y Basket- ball- s • . j � H H • .A. - 1 2. rock 9 2 ary Ruffer: liris' llee-.1,2; Mixed Chorus-1,2; Band-1,2,3,4; County Band-1,2,3,4; Class Officer-1,3,4; Banquet Co.u- .r. it tee-3; Class p]ay_3; Paper Staff-2; Annual Staff Librarian-2, 3, 4; Cheer- leaders, 4; Elimination Test-',2,3. I'.vrl Short: Bovs' llee-3 , 2, 3; ixed Chorus-],?., ,4; Manager-3, 4; County Band-4. William Von Oeylen: F.F.A._],2; Basketball-l,2, 3; aselal1-1,2,3,4. Eldor ' esche: A.-1, ; Boys' Uee-l,: 3; ixed Chorus- 1,2, ; County Chorus-2. CLASS HISTORY m tne fall of '42, fifty Fresh-can entered high school •md bashfully peeked into the study-hall door undecided whether to enter or not. Several weeks later they elected these officers: William Buehrer-President; Vernon Hester- man-Vice President; Wary Ruffer-Secretary; and Wilfred Cor- des-Treasurer. -Ve chose Mrs. Husted as our advisor. Forty students returned in the fall of '43 to become Sophomores. The following were chosen as leaders for their SoDhoxore year: Vernon Kesterman-Presldent; Norman Hester- man-Vice President; Lois Maassel-Secretary; and William fcuehrer-Tressurer. Miss V.ax was our advisor. For the fall of '44, thirty-one students come back to be Juniors. Officers for that year were: Norman Hesterman- Presldent; Vernon Hesterman-Vice President; Wary Ruffer-Sec- retary; and Phyllis Flucklnger-Treasurer. Miss Max was cho- sen as our class advisor. On March 16, we presented our class play, Orandad Steps Out ----a huge success.' On May 7, we entertained the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Lutheran Parish House in Napoleon. This year thirty members came back, but at the begin- ning of the year, Herbert Miller left us to serve in the U. S. Navy, leaving us twenty-nine members to graduate. Af- ter a few days of school, the following officers were elect- ed: Kenneth Oerken-Presldent; Norman Hesterman-Vice Presi- dent; Lois Maassel-Secretary; Vary Ruffer-Tre«surer; and Mlss Max as our advisor. On May 3, we oresented the olay Yimmle Yonson's Yob . Baccalaureate services were held in the school audit- orium with Rev. A. Hahn officiating, on May 12. Rev. Kurth of Fort ’°ayne, Indiana, delivered our com- mencement address on May 16. We, the class of 1946, enjoyed our four years of high school life, and are proud to be the largest class ever to graduate from Ridgevllle High School. MUSIC The band started a successful year with forty-two bers under the leadership of Mr. Lombardi. mem- under At the Christ.nas Program the mixed chorus sang- Away in a Manger , Hark, the Herald Angels Sing , 0 Come all Ye Faithful , Joy to the World , We Three Kings , and While Sh?oherd8 Watch Their Flocks . The band alao olaved a few numbers for this Christmas pro� � rom. CLASS PROPHESY It was a bright spring morning In May, 1956, when I decided to visit my former classmates. I Jumped Into my 1956 Kalser-Frazer coupe to race to the airport. Upon ar- riving I was surprised to see one of my classmates, Ken - neth Otte, ready to take a hop to the new Capital City of Ohio, Gerald. After making the necessary arrangements, I climbed Into his helicopter----and we were off.'.'.' J In ten minutes we were circling the metropolis of her- ald, looking for a flat roof to land on. We finally decided upon the tallest building In the city. Upon landing we dis- covered It was the pent-house of the Honorable Kenneth J. Gerken, mayor of Gerald and candidate for governor of the state of Ohio. His secretary, Lola Horr, came to meet us and she Informed us that he was waiting In the third Inner office to see us, and with him was the representative of the Harper Coal Supply Company, Orville Eadenhop. Mr. Gerken offered to show us the hlgh-spots of Gerald; we Immediately accepted the Invitation. We left there and went, to the Tletje Hotel run by our classmate, Donald Tletje, registered with his receptionist, Ola Aschemeler. The bell-boy, Lawrence Gerken, carrl’ed our bags to our rooms and wouldn't leave until we gave him a generous tip. At 8:50, Kenny's chauffer, Edwin Rosebrock, called for us and took us to the Cluo Eldorado which was run by-----yes, you guessed It---our classmate Eldor Wesche. Eldor motioned to his head waiter, Henry Behnfeldt, who ushered us to a ringside table. After a delicious meal we were entertained by a floorshow, the stars of which were Bonnie Fernie , a weird blue singer , and Chucklin Charlie , the famous com- edian. They were, of course, Bernita Hogrefe and Charles Kruse. Well after midnight we left for our hotel rooms. Next morning, since It was Sunday, we went to church. We arrived Just In time to hear the choir singing and whose voice was the most outstanding?-----yes, none other than Mrs. Dean Short, formerly Phyllis Flucklnger of the class of '46. The Inspiring sermon was delivered by Pastor Norman Hester- man. Suddenly our attention was drawn to the front pew where Mrs. Norman Hesterman, formerly Mary L. Ruffer, was trying to keep her brood of quints quiet. Mary and Norman Insisted that we eat dinner with them. Listening to a news broadcast after dinner we heard that the basketball champ- ionship of Alaska between the Fairbanks Falcons, coached by Vernon Hesterman and the Ankara Redblrds would play on Mon- day evening, so we grabbed our coats and were off to Alaska.' After the exciting game which Vernon's Falcons won, we left for a stay In Hollywood. We visited the Von Deylen Picture Inc. Set, (Bill Von Deylen, Pres.), to see Loretta Dietrich starring In the picture, Blonde Pelle , written by .Vyrl Short. After visiting with Loretta, Bill and Myrl, we decldai to call on Joan Ve.v r and Ruth Arnos, who were run- ning a Day Nursery In Long Beach. Driving back from there, we saw the sign Buehrer Orange Groves , we Immediately stooped and Inquired. Much to our surprise, It was run by none other than Bill Fuehrer. Bill showed us around his ranch, and took us through his 30-room mansion where he was enjoying his bachelor days In peace and solitude. Just then the mailman, Lewis ? eyer, arrived with the dally paper. Upon looking through the paper we discovered on the society page, a picture of Margaret Cerken, announcing her marriage to a multl-mllllonalre. Of course, we had to go Immediately to congratulate her, so we again hopped In our helicopter and were off to Utah. Upon arriving, we went to her home to be greeted by her maid, Mary Ann Delventhal. She served us a delicious.dinner and after ‘dinner called In the cook who turned out to be none other than Eva Bargman. After a very Interesting visit, we decided to take a hike. After walking two miles or so we came to a large shade tree, and under the tree lay none other than Fob Melneke. We shook him awake and found that he had chosen peanut-rais- ing as his occupation. He Is oresldent of the Peanut Organ- ization. After spending some time with him, we continued our hike. We came to a little village called Eddlevllle, and to our great surprise, discovered that the town was named after Henrietta Meyer who owned the Eddlevllle Dress Shop. ’•Then she had talked me Into buying some of her latest models, we started our hike back to Margaret's mansion. Be- cause the Maassel Insurance Company couldn't get along with- out me another day, we Immediately departed In Kenny's helicopter for our home town of New York City. CLASS WILL I, Ola Aschemeler, do hereby will and bequeath my dark, long, curly hair to Lavlna Derken. May hers grow as slow as mine did. I, Ruth Arnos, do hereby will and bequeath my dark brown eyes to Ruth Nagel. I, Orville Badenhop, do hereby will and bequeath my red hair to Donald Kruse. May It help to show his freckles. I, Eva rargman, do hereby will and bequeath my freckles to Donald Kruse. May he dislike them as much as I do. I, Henry Behnf ldt, do hereby will and bequeath my tallness to Marvin Beck. I, William Fuehrer, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to playing trumpet to Norma Oerken. I hope she will have as much fun as I did Just making a bunch of noise. I, Mary Ann Delventhal, do hereby will and bequeath my ab- ility to keep quiet to Victor Miller. May It help him to accomplish more In study hall. I, Loretta Dietrich, do hereby will and bequeath my hearty laugh to Lawrence Pehrman. May It gain him friends. I, Phyllis Flucklnger, do hereby will and bequeath mv Inter- est in large class rings to anyone who can get one. I, Kenneth J. 'lerken, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to slide along In class to Carol Flucklnger. May It get her as many low grades as it has me. I. Lawrence lerken, do hereby will and bequeath my ornrl- ness to Raymond Huchhop. May he benefit by It as much as I have. :: mmmmm I, Margaret Jerken, do hereby will and bequeath my long fin- them as much I' I've gernalls to L0I9 Hahn, uaed them May she use Norman Hesterman, do hereby will and bequeath ray pastime of daydreaming In study hall to Bob Norden. May It keep him out of trouble as It has me. I, Vernon Hesterman, do hereby will and bequeath my acrob- atic abilities, and all my other unusual Incidents during raaketball games, to Ned Knape. May they seem Just as amus- ing to him then as they do now. I, Bernlta Hogrefe, do hereby will and bequeath ray Interest In dark, curly hair to whomever thinks that they don't al- ready have this Interest. I, Lola Horr, do hereby will and bequeath my quiet dispos- ition to Marian Wendt. May It get her Into as much trouble as It has me. I, Charles Kruse, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to flirt to Marie Woltman. May she get as much enjoyment out of It In the future as I have. I, Lois Maassel, do hereby will and bequeath mv slimness to Lorna Blschoff. May she eat as much as I do and not get fat. I, Robert Melneke, do hereby will and bequeath mv ability to squeeze as many Into my car as I do for basketball games to anyone who has a car. I, Henrietta Meyer, do hereby will and bequeath some of my tallness to Walter Meyer. I, Joan Meyer, do hereby will and bequeath my dimples to Marie Woltman. I, Lewis Meyer, do hereby will and bequeath my Job of doing house-cleaning to Junior Schnltkey. I, Kenneth Otte, do hereby will and bequeath my flying ab- ility and that of dl'polng wings to Ned Knape. May It earn him as many dates as It has me. I, Edwin Rosebrock, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to handle my Chevy to anyone who can drive one. May he have as much luck as I have. I, Mary Louise Ruffer, do hereby will and bequeath my ab- ility to lose things to Eunice Knape, many friends as It has me. May It bring her as I, Myrl Short, do hereby will and bequeath my position as first chair trombone olayer to Bill Ranzau. May he hit as many sour notes as I have already. I, William Von Devlen, do hereby will and bequeath my friend- ly disposition to Pauline Blschoff. May It gain her friends as It ha9 for me. I, Eldor H. Wesche, do hereby will and bequeath my ability of washing dishes to Otis Plassman. May It give him dlshpan hand8. I, Donald Tietje, do hereby will and bequeath my dark, wavy hair to Julian (lerken. May It Increase his friendship with the girl8 as It has for me. SENIOR PERSONALITIES Ola Aschemeier Her friends best know her true worth A sunshine In a shAdy place. Ruth Arnos A fair exterior Is a silent recommendation Angels are painted fair to look like you. Orville Pad®nhoo An lrrestlble traveler on the highway of fun Is loads of fun, and a good sport. A maiden of our century vet most meek. A comoan Ion that Is cheerful Is worth gold. Eva Bar man Three stories high, kind, full of fun Happy am I, from care am I free. ehnfeldt Henry 'VI11 lan Fuehrer A gentleman from sole to crown. For he's a Jolly good fellow. The serenity of an old-fashioned garden. As oure In thought as angels are. Blithe of cheer and gentle of mood, laughter flung over a slim shoulder. And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. Ever gentle, kind, and sweet. Just to win fame; then I'll be satisfied. Persuasive soeech and more oersuaslve sighs Slowly, but surely, he strives his goal to attain. Footloose and fancy free. ary Ann Delventhal 1oretta Dietrich Phvllls Flucklnger Kenneth lerken ■ ■ ■ j . X; m Lawrence Jerken A good laugh is sunshine anywhere. A friendly lady with no favorite hate argaret Derken 'Vlnr.lny is his way and pleasant Is his smile. A sound mind In a sound body. A man of much esteem and truly a worthy friend. And a bright star of knowledge shown forth. A face with gladness overspread S' eet looks fy kindness spread. Her smile is gayly persistent. The memory of a girl unsooiled, sweet, generous humane. Sounds a sweet air that gives delight and hurts not. Norman Hesterman Vernon Hesterman Lola Horr In his eves dwells mischief. Laughter holding both his sides. Graceful and useful all she does Blessing and blest where'er she goes. A quaint orecislon rules her days. It takes a great man to make a good listener How quiet, yet how alert.' The mildest manner with the bravest mind. To know her Is to love her. Charles Kruse Robert elneke Henrietta .. °yer Joan Meyer The happiest heart that quiet heart. Gentleness every beat was In some personified. lewis Meyer A good fellow, when you A true Individualist. Kenneth Otte A lithesome lad with a head for business and a heart for humanity. With that wide grin of his, he will conquer the world. Edwin Rosebrock A mighty nan Is he with large and sinewy hands. Ah, why should life all labor be? The fair, the chaste, the energetic she. She attracts hearts by the qualities she displays Some young cypress, tall, and dark and straight. A modest youth with cool reflection crowned.' His form was of the manliest beauty His heart was kind and soft. Handsome Is as handsome does. Up, up, my friend, and quit your books. A permanent permanent. Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man. Knighthood Is still In flower. .Vary Huffer Vyrl Short Donald Tletje Eldor Vesche Valedictorian Phyllis Flucklnger Salutatorlan: Mary Ruffer CLASS MOTTO Out of the quiet harbor, Into the billowy seas CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER ANNUAL STAFF I! i ill Editor----------- Assistant Editor- Class Editor----- Music------------ Sports Editor---- Picture Editor—. Business Manager. ------Lois yaassel ------Mary Ruffer Phylllc Flucklnger ---------Lola Horr —Norman Hesterman —Margaret Oerken —Vernon Hesterman J u vt First .-low: Ir.na Fadenhop, John Peck, Ruth Fehrifeldt, Paul- ine r i schoff , Cari Prondt, Raymond Puchhop, '!■• ] vln Purkhold- er, Phyllis Corde s. jecon i -ow; -etty Dehnbostel, Wil f rel Del ver.thal, Janice ienter, V41ba o®r’ en, Oroha Homan, Dorothy ore, '‘ alter •ou- i and, Donald Kruse. T:.lrd Row; Vir • inia Layman, Edmund .V y� r, Mary Ann iller, Ruth Nagel, Ernest Fanning, Otis PI as man, Florence Rauch, 5:.lrlev Rowe. Fourth How: Donna Suffer, Richard Suffer., Junior Jchnltkey, Mari- n 'Vendt, Ruth Zekner. SEVENTH GRADE Charlene Schlot- Donald Schnltkey EIGHTH GRADE Elden Badenhop Margaret Baden First Row: Donald Baden, Darwin Beck, Henry Flschoff, Richard Brandt, uonna Jean Burkholder, Lois Burkholder. Second Row: Paul Cameron, Jane Conway, Robert Dehnbostel Roger Elcher, Melvin Kruse, Richard Kulp, Robert Layman, Ar- lene Lohse. Third Row: Arnold Miller, Victor Miller, Mary Meyer, Del- bert Nagel, Leonard Norden, Paul Rohrs, Carl Rosebrock, Ken ’ Ruffer. Fourth Row: Franklin Schnltkey, Ramon Zimmer. Absent: Marvin Miller, Theodore Freytag. TENTH GRADE HISTORY In the fall of 1944, we entered our first year of high school with 47 members. The following students were elected as class officers: Chester Elcher-Presldent; Ned Knape-Vlce President; Grace Fuehrer-Secretary; Helen Otte-Treasurer, Mi88 Wachtxan was chosen as our advisor. We returned again this year with an enrollment of 46, but four of us dropped out. Later Sydelle Timm Joined the class of '48. The newly elected officers are: Chester Elcher-Presllent; Denver Alexander-Vlce President; Grace Fuehrer-Secretary; John Rowe-Treasurer. Mr. Ebersole was chosen as our class advisor. We published the school oaoer and sold ooocorn and at the basketball games. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year 1943, thirty-four Freshmen walked Into Rldgeville High School. We were wondering what the next four years held in store for us. Finally, after setting acquainted with everyone, we elected Wilfred Delventhal- Presldent; Victor Bostleman-VlcePresldent; Dorothy Hope- Secretary; and Oroha Homan-treasurer. A few of the boys re- oresented us In sports. The Sophomores of '44 consisted of thirty-three stu- dents. The following were elected as officers: Wilfred Del- venthal-Presldent; Walter Hougland-Vice President; Phvllls Cordes-Secretary; Ruth Zehner-Treasurer, ve published the school paoer and sold pop, popcorn, and ice-cream at basket- ball sames. This year twenty-nine students came back as Juniors. At the first class meeting we elected Walter Hougland-Pres- ldent; Wilfred Delventhal-Vice President; Phyllis Cordes- Secretary; and Dorothy Hope-Treasurer. We achieved first place In the High-School-Night Contest. We presented our class play Here Comes Charlie ; and gave the Seniors a ban- 5a PH0 M 0 HE S V - w First Row: Denver Alexander, Clara Aschemeier, Norman rehn- feldt, Lawrence Eehrman, Drace Fuehrer, Kathrvn Cooelv, Chester Eicher, Lois s'itzenreit' r. Secan1 Row; Caro] Fluckinger, 'arv Alice Freyta.j-, Jeanette Darken, Julian ;=rken, Forma lerken, Roy Hahn, Arthur i.eln- in?°r, Ned Knsoe. Third Raw: Irma v°yor, John Viller, Louet'a Nof zi e � , Rob- ert harden, Helen Otte, Lucille Rathge, Harold Rickenberg, Arlene Riefera, Fourth Raw; John Rowe, Donnell Ruffer, Vi] 1 lam Ruff'-r, Dor- othy S.cblueter, Eugene Schnitkey, 'Villiam Sehnitkey, Hetty Lcrraeder, Dorothy Shihler. Fifth Row; .Viarie 'Voltman, Laurel Short, Don: a ' on Deylen, Vernon ey� r, . «Ivin ' achtman, Herbert Short, A- sent: Svdelle Timm. J-ftES Ha £ V Alexander, Evelyn Hadenhoo, ”ern:r Ead- °nnoT', .. arvin -eck, Virginia Behnfeldt, Lor’na Eischoff rer, John Danusan,, ' n°n%o2;‘� fcella Damman, Marianne Daxaan Hosella Dam- • n Carl Dietrich, ilvera Rerken, Elverna lerken Lavira ’ken. Nor nr Jerken. .rir’ -or: -.osella Rerken, Rosella Rrir.e, Delbert Rreen- .iagen, ! lor Rruenhagen, Lois Heiberg, Korraa Jean Hester an Avis Hooe, Eunice Knaoe. ’ r ourt; - ■ ■■: Victor Kruse, Walter � .v«r, Lorna . elenburz Leonard .-l]]er, Lucille Mohrlnt, Vernon Plagsman Varv Arr -osebrock, ary Shlbler. ” ’ rlith Row; Edward Schroed-r, Carolyn Seibold, Robert sro t Vernon .ietje, Raymond Zumfelde. “ ’ Absent: Donald Hurst, Valter Rosebrock, william Durham. In the fal] of '45, forty-one students ®ntor od as rreshmen. w? elected the followln as officers . uehr r-President; Hosella Rerken-Vice President•' Vi Behnfeldt-Secretary; Edward Schroeder-Treasurer ’ r is s rvin as our class advisor R. S, arcus r jrinla . iller SEVENTH AMO Eic-.Hr i GlAAOES F.v.t Cj� rd o - F,f £ i Gnrdc c. iixt ) ’dcle ATHLETICS A fe� weeks after the beginning of the school year 1945- 46, a baseball tournament wa9 held at Holgate. In this tournament Rldgevllle drew Holgate, but got bent 4-3. Then Holgate went on to win the Fall Tournament. Rldgevllle •••111 get a chance by representing Henry County In the District Tournament at Defiance bv -«'inning the Spring Tournament and testing Holgate. The toys are especially anxious to win this soring tournament since they have one to the District Tournament consecutive times. Following ore the scores of other g mes played last fall: Holgate Florida Hamler Florida Archbold 15 3 5 11 3 Rldgevllle 10 13 4 1 4 In basketball 7 lettermen came b ck from la t ye r's team. The following boys were on the first ten: William Buehrer, Vernon Hesterman, Norman Hest rm.nn, Junior Schnltkey, Robert Norden, ’Valter Hougland, Wllfrei Delventhal, Ned Knape, Denver Alexander, and Chester Elcher. The boys won 11 of their 20 games, which Is a fairly good average. In the tournament, Rldgevllle drew Hamler for the first game. Final score of this game was 46-32 In favor of Hamler. Then we olayed Deshler, winning by the close score of 31 to 30. Our next ame which turned out to be our last game was with Viol- ate, Holgate winning 47 to 26. Hauler went on to v ln the tournament with Holgate being the runner-up. Following Is the schedule of the carnes: Second First Team Team H Oop H. Oop .15-30 Holgate 26-45 21-20 Hamler 21-31 32-22 McC'J ure 34-29 51-25 Jewell 48-20 Naoo}eon 38-27 40-16 Deshler 3e-22 43-20 Florida 31-25 33-20 Ney 28-29 35-10 Archbold d-28 5b-4 3 Alumni 51-20 39-18 Hamler 31-47 22-27 McC3 ure 30-25 29-11 Deshler 39-20 44-16 Pettisvllle 36-38 44-13 Florida 41-29 39-16 Jewell 48-22 36-29 Maiinta 30-31 38-14 Pettisvllle 26-34 32-17 Mallnta 40-25 After the tournament, the class tournament was held. In the first game, the Juniors beat the Freshman. The second game was between the Sophomores and Seniors. The Sophomores won after two overtimes. The championship gome -as then played between the Soohomores and Juniors. The Soohono s came out Chomps . ThQ Seniors then beat the Juniors in the consolation ame. Following this, the foul shooting contest was held. This was won by Ned Knape. His name will be placed on the plaque in the hallway. Our coach, Mr. Fbersole w s hack of the team with all he had and through his coaching the boys put up a good fight all the way through. BASEBALL SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM CHEER LEADERS HBHBj t1 M M I iriifil I lali v SMi '' cc JA c o o c L 'V I. C M o 0; Q) 4- sct c? - -• dg. KS L- Z1-■.' $■ ? ■■■--.•(.• -.-• -V.V . ,r. i iJi •• -£+r r V a 'i-x - - V v ' ’ ■.. ?: ft r i - V ,-V -'• —1 1 «® • � -wj '• S ' - - - ■ ■ -$ ‘ • . fetr - • ' V ■ v. ' c '. P -- x. ■ •- • � . fc ■ _ r - -J. r y - «, a- f 4 SiSS ’T- ✓ %. , � X- V .. . ._ — .«I •■' • ■ V •, r: % sc ry. • ■ -r-. s'. Nv’ N