Swanton High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Swanton, OH)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:
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Mudd wily . 924.55 wwf 'fwfvw 3 0 5' Q Jw Q WW Qmifv fi 4 255312 !FXq X 0 5 wfwl IEW? 3 222 Qi THE PIONEER 1952 Edited by THE SENIOR CLASS Of Swanton High School Swanton, Ohio ,nun ----......., iibltrrvw .1 , 9 I 1 4' ' A fd ij' 2,3 Q, M IVVI, A Q 1 - i 951 L , P - , -. ' .i ,mm , .. Ei K : 'L Y HF 51 A 2 M, YR Q., 1 Y A E 3 1 -3 N.. 'ff' -qs.. fi L , 5 . 2. f . '-W Q i , N .W. 1. pn 'i All - J 'L 7' The members of the 1952 Pioneer Staff wish to dedicate their publica- tion to Mr. I... A. Walker in appreciation of his many years of service to Swanton High School. Dur- ing these years, 1927 to 1951, hundreds of students have graduated from this school and each will re- member him as an excellent history teacher, a wise counsellor, and a true friend. We hope his future years may hold health, wealth, and happiness in the knowledge that his time and effort with the Youth of Swanton was well spent. ofmcmnou . ,' WB Q, ti 'ANI -N' -, , 3 . L, -' , -, .1 ' A 1 -. ,- '3i:2frl . .I ir '3:A'I'5 'f.x E 'if .. U., , 'y ' N ' . s Y, -, . .. . if :.::. . Qu--.-1 ,-- - , si . L. , -. ,tl 1 ,,, -,I . . .. V, - 1 I , U : I, - ' . ,..., -. I. 2,1 4 ., ,- -F., , -1,-ff f- E ,-gr -5 K , R . A H l - - K .Q---H '- 1- V is +11-H ' '- . 4114 - , t5ef'a.., . ' v'-. am S 1 t 3 ,i s r + N s 5 U xl N '1 .9 lJ..it..,. w IX f if 1 yn QI J, . ,WV-. N r J- +25 I '1 ' Y xvtst RM! lx. wb , 2 , 'lrslijf J.. A 'N in ,ll t if 1 Ji! F' If nl YA . f' iv' ff .1 . - -w-- -- . -. ,ff-1: -, ', 43- 1 1-F E J , ,.-it -...cf--5 Y fm- 3 'f 4- ' r :Il1iI'r!1i' .fri My 1 x A . .. ,A , rg mr 11, 'ie--' 'fi EFF' fl C E rv i I 5 I par' ,,,,,,,. FIRST ROW: Verna Fitzsimmons, Sandy Clay, John Brodbeck, Howard Keller, Beverly Bak- er, Barbara Corwin, Duke Clay, Joanne Zaleski. SECOND ROW: Pat Czajka, Sandi Leffel, Jackie Perkins, Jack Stevens, Nelda Severin, Donald Pahl, Mary Ann Klein, Mrs. Carpenter We, the Pioneer Staff of Swanton High School, wish to present to you the 1952 Pioneer. We hope that you will keep it as a remembrance of this school year for that is the goal which we have strived to reach. In the construction of this annual we have endeavored to bring to you the many different phases of the school year in an entertaining way. We hope that you will refer to it in the years to come as a reminder of the students you knew, of the activities in which you participated, and of the faculty which helped you prepare for your debut into the world. The 1952 Pioneer Staff THE PIONEER STAFF 4 BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK v .X .4.:, . , x., , ,.. .. I. W , ' . 'R 4: ' . LIIW53 sf ,-'o.I, V. -2 A I A ' -1 ' NI . I 1 I 1 ' - - ' r ' 2. ' -I .1 -34' ' 5 1 . Z ,-.I ','. L. 4. ' ' ,- A '1 ,- 4 . 'vL'? .' x' 'Q . 5,g',ff.L .f'f X. -Q -. 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'I ' A! - X ' L. B o' x I - ' K - 1 - '. ' d - .. I ., . ,I . f,,.- 1 .A ' ' ' I' . . 'if .'1 ' '- 5 ' , , .,.-x . - - 1 ' ff'Lf4- ?-' 'ff F . TW . In ' - .-r . . In I 'Dk If W. ADMINISTRATION AND FAC IIITI' F N QD T-El D PX II 2 N I I QQII ,J 1- - V- I 1 J , ' --I v I wi I I X, ADMINISTRATION r lf . . 7 I W ful, f- 7 I Superintendent B. G. Runnels Defiance College Indiana University Degrees-A. B. , M Principal Librar- Xet H. L. Pfost Ifrma M1 n gee arg Findlay College oled 001-rn 8923669 'Ie University of Michigan 0 Unjvejn gi rqkce Sify oi 96 A.B., M.A. I I L A 'I 4 4 r-., .I , , I s In 'I .1 .- H ' - R X ss- - I -f '-1 ' I 1-MIIUI w I- I f Qi,-M I. -. I - 'f JM?i,7 ' .La .... QTI4 I R' Rox. 'I Ji V' 'LA' K X FACULTY P C X . . I f7 V QIEQXV ELIZABETH Busnono 'IJ 52,114 1,111 fall, ..-vga ' HN BONIM K1 , B.s. in Ed., JQWES G. BAKER p.s.' uDECi1lj flufv EVA E. CARPENTER Muskingum College M. Bus. Adm. , Toledo U. iBow1ing qngifl, B. A. , Toledo U. HOHIC EC0ll0mlCS Commercial il-Iistpry :Aid , English , t U' NL! WILLIAM DANIELS ELLIS F. DUNMEYER B. S. in Ed. , B. S. FindlayXCo11ege Bowling Green U. Driver's EQ, ,X Physical Ed.. Science, Agriculture J DARWIN C. EATON ELMER GIRTEN B. s. in Ed., Ohio Northern U. I slxial Arts 1 L M.A. in Music Columbia U. Music SX X HAROLD F. MARTIN B. S. in Ed. , Bowling Green U. Physical Education Wi FAC ULTV BYRON RADEBAUGH B.S. in Ed. , PATRICIA SCHMIDT B. S. , Findlay College Ohio State U. B. S. Bluffton U. General Science Civics, History Health, Biology fi DOROTHY SKRILETZ ARDYS SLA NKA DORA TITGEMEYER THEODORE TITGEMEYER M.A. Bowling Green U. B.S. rn d. ' B.S. in Ed., B.S. in Ed. - 04 English Bowling r Bowling Green U. Bowling Green U. f Ma Math. Math. Kp, N' I., My R ' . 1 ,. .-.pi . i Hzlihai.-.iill,.iA1al.'..-lin ., ...n....., ,,.....,., A, MJ.. TRANSPOR ATI N, QQXN9' 1 I ,pb . AJ' Q' V- J J LE ' gg ' SRX A is AF 'P lrlllurnb' If 1 5 JANITORS gui WALLACE JOHNS ORMAL COLE FIRST ROW: Fred Coon, Ed Meier Bob Born J . , , ames Judson. CENTER: Curly Snellenberger, Guy Sharpe. SEC- OND ROW: Frank Carpenter, Eddie Muller, Claren Mauer Walter Thomas. 11 CLASSES Qi D 9 E wo LD cf M2 f, A5153 W X f 'c J W 1 w R SENIORS oy S QW QP- fa Y, o Yfqszxainoox P' QQ? 00x S99 Svxi Cixi e596 .AQNN -:JV JOHN BAHUS The cautious semom err. --Chesterfield, DALE BARNES Much of mushness. -- Vanbrugh X Q nw '96 P ,, cpl 1' 3,00 f '94 1,1116 elf- to 1 Ofo 'vor , A ' be 3,5 40 NN . I 470 Oo 'aaa KENNETH BARNES Young in limbs, in judge- ment old --Shakespeare 1 ,rf , C 41 f X E n C X is ., JV F 84 Offzguae 1LvTOO'9P 0+ W Wow N. HQ: ' 'gf 001' XX' XX YW 1 ll YS 0 VN Od H 00 5 A av 1 bear tile P356 Xi .bo Rx ted n sive X xfbxe' XX-9 ' X NE xi? ,GXZXXZ X, W X F 13 V, M4 QA X I ! ,ff CJ 1 41' Q 09 90 6' 'a Q55 'q,0NAe-' C' QS' Q . GAY: sboxxeosx Dex. ,xx xo Y av 5 JOHN BRODB ECK My mind to me a kingdom is. - -Dyer MARVIN BUEHRER fl ,U P Ofoja-Wes 090 qyesteare 'fffv eqte I must have liberty. - Shakespeare LYNNE CARPENTER I am all the daughters of my father 's house. -- Shakespeare 5 xv ix U fm , ,7 WL! W ,V f z if D CQ! g ,L 'VX ' 1 ,lxif ki 1 I f ff f ff-1 wg 'gifs Q4 1' a , 617 J'-Y X69 S fa 8 61- 095 I I l 94 '4SJDeaiUe Wie betze, Gogh iroqfjxrazvexai e- SP' 005 Ji . N 1. Ps 5 ei .1 f 95 14- I' 203,192 I . Q SE :cms P-4. Ofy A 1 ki . . rf F , ' ' 7 V'V I 4? NWA eidel 'Wa ' fd A3191 QQ- c. .. f 5 V e 4 C, O00 , . JW' 2 Pe, Ce gb Q0 09.96 Q vw, aj 1' efe ,pf 11 JA QS? 56' 'ke' ,,ik.- - lg - I- i f 'IC' JON, 44 6 0 v 'J ' - up .. 6 Q1- YQP' QV 6x0 j pg -'tivo 39 ' ' O ,QJN S -r A . W4 ' me 3 '1 r wg . HARRY CULLER 4 6 Let the world slide- -I'l1 Xgfiii' not budge an inch. -- Shakespeare DORIS DEGENFELDER The whole world is a question mark. - -Nelson . CHARLES DENNIS ' I did not care one straw. --Terence -96 , -941 70,5 ICG fore at We 096911 5 OK x Ora Ver ,lv 06,141 POR Q 565 xooigef GQASOX V171 our kg. 9 V 250 Jie' 6 0,90 I ,Ve 6,305 ct 0 ' - ' -. ,NXGY wid Q f N ' 4060 RQ , rv O 15 fa L- 0 Q3 , .' ,I 7,1 vf f 3, UQQ M I Jffil 4g'i d Zgfv ' fl, 'af ' wi ' 'X SENIORS 'X X rx N if ,, X A 'Y' an V 4. fx YL JE-'El X . ADO!! x Q QQ? 0 'O fl , QPR' '99 6' Q2 065611 C47 ' I Q59 .Ate we-V' fe o,, Ap Y' 0 C , , N N 001- J CY' oi ' 'Yo' z fa S IRQ. GQ O 46 , X ,W xx fo 67 , X iX - .-X X0 'I 0r,,t 6000, XX XJ Q66 axe, OO 11,6 J S-QQ G- K VERNA FITZSIMMONS The burden becomes light which is cheerfully born. --Ovid AMY HALLETT A fig for him who frets. --Loveman GEORGE HARRIS From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. --Shake- speare FX ? f f f' - 1 IL f i L I . . , ,Q 'X f Lf XZ! L' 'KW 41 1 I7 , f 0 X 1 41.3 I Jifbt HC TQOR P86 J. 17 Onffe fa' of tb 0717 t 6905 Sbake 6 aero fie QW 0699 QQNOX 'sbeare rofft 'C aad 9 Qxatebo I X' Cagxixe iiif 1, sh H ' Q' Ns4 l,,ff ' LQ, ,f if 1-6 f In 1 6 rr, mx X 1 , ,Ni I' t SE N I OR Sf X A U x-J 4 exe? UP lb Q59 'P f . 41 r -SX 639 6 Q0 Wave, fbi. 00,1 .16-W Ji Q N FYR, .XSQ9 0,5 ,bt'?7,,tIb 000, 624 N, il'-' 90 Xxefxoeog Koi ' be oo 0 01, ta for O K -'S ,tc I of A 'bas 'iff fe, ,Get e lAL ,fig boo sqbi N sffpt V :A A 433 'f Jeor ROOSEVELT HUNTER No man is a failure who YA is enjoying life. -- ,WC Blakesburg wi ' S lr ROBERT .TEWELL From whose eyelids as they gaze drops love. - -Hesiod BARBARA JOHNSON Life without fun is like an automobile without springs. 1 'Yo -5 msg -yyolflffllfb A, as Kixjgexxeifgag. 6, H 17,6 ELL BSC, cex vu, ' N-sf, fofff Qi' 'fa suv W' 6077.9 I 301 0 Ps V14 66 11 Cook ,aiinxes xi N K . pn- 17 ESI X 'Y X . N., sf D 00 5 096650 3 Koch ey 6 - V' idx .W QV NY? cY 61 Q05 6 Gave wi A QW we --x we x0 , .366 , 5 ,axe io cQx950LJvxeSQa Q SXX3 W SENIORS UA BETTY KIDDER A sweet attractive kind of grace. - -Roydon RICHARD LAMBERT With all appliance and means to boot. - -Shake- speare SANDRA LEFFEL 'Virture is bold, and good- ness never fearful. - Shakespeare 41 'Z fwl' ,QB - 4111 , yOU lyk A M154 Q-f15,kl6'1, . 'f po 4 N4 . fa 1 ff A 0,03 e I ll 4.9 J G ,, fmt 11-3, D L6 '11 00 L S 5 O42 ,QZND i-NZM' S911 G07 wfVO 7e, W day EVANS 62660 QW!! 0:14, 111,004 To M' fo NN once wee ' X ofeh, X 'AXLXOYQIA K9 i in f 18 -r Z -- M, -'em ,rg - , X Wo x 9, '61 fi 15 'Lk f . f R Nl' . N RE L n - fi ,, 4 x 4 qyxefx Z- ' an pqtfkw Q59 we ,CN K 4- Q0 'Goo 'VL-Z, 90 Sxs - X S00 e 1- ,59 . ei 65' ' 5, 011, I sa gi, Q20 ,650 - ' fe GYWQ cicxx E 'be X05 , ' A O DUANE MOHR A friend may well be reckoned the master- piece of nature. --Em- erson JOYCE NOE ' Love is not stuff to gath- -, er dust on shelves. -- Guiterman ' DONALD PAHL There is nothing so 'W kingly as kindness. -- ' V Gary 4, ff JO Q95 .Q ww Tr f1,'yN P W QQR- osiagwvg, fo JJIO X668 11 0,6 be L-79 XPS ,AX 06, Grd' 1, ofxfglb ?oK ZQO . X X HX 17011 6 We Vawaxe, 926 Q 5 19 55' D w jSENl5RLSZ? B3 , 9,1 :ff K Zi' 'ii' 'sf' , ,,,. . Q6 '25 0' A ' 29 41 QYISE 09237 121 O00 479 9 9 FIT- ,, 006 fo, 196 XS S L 'hola' Wei. J, IO vga S600 fix-Q 815C I' bg! 9 4 Os 0 We 2 40003 FRED PILLIOD Men of few words are the best men. - Shakespeare TOM POOLE I do not mind lying but I hate inaccuracy. -- Butler A.D. POWELL He alone has energy that M ' cannot be deprived of lt. --Lavater 6. J4M 1555 36566.- 'Fa ES Po QMS 052' KS' coxov Olvq fb 171,90 Qflgk sim YQQOK 'C09 .1 Q0 w arm' 'lrifps 01: 11 axxoiiv-eSYe'a -l' A ' J ' ,S A X ' Hater ls , X L yy L N I gf!- 2' Z0 Y YR: SENIORS .M We eb - -, 50 'fix CPG la 4 6' Qs we X 66. 956' xox -Soc. d' 17, ay 0V T50 0 - ' P' We 067' S02 ,,QXo 063. I C1 us 6123, qxxsff XS',5a4 Wea flax ffff fwu , KENNETH RUSSELL U The beauty seen is 6 partly in him who sees it. .76 --B F Q! OHL! JACK STEVENS He woos in haste, and means to wed at leisure --Shakespeare AUSTIN STUDEBAKH1 Now everything in scxence. --Hutchrns .,'-iw , ,.,.!V.1 fo . 41V X D N6 SV' x , U1 OYOU SWG ovas W6 wg -. New 'dw WSQ 1095 arxsagxvkagx Jacks to pfo and! XO ew? X04 'AV 00 Vfdea ed ye .-px' sNN059Socy,i9 Ce ., Yi x . ogx ,. QW' Q Z1 BQ L ,,q SENIORS W1 ., z -1 Q4 AW P X, YN - ff 455 .3 QYSSE 6iX0A9oN'xo. S6a,g,g6r 'fee Q 719 H YNY' 6906 6? 6506 rt If Qilp s -9 11 .9 f' Qkvecb A256 re eff 04' J '7 e Oli f Q0 C25 SZ -. Q96 54260 JAMES THOMPSON Deed done is well be- gun. - -Scott c 1 A WX X 4 1 , X , u C J ' ' ,I AROL Sgjixa XI gxoibux 6- O my we afld col, vig ow W.. .-SW y' '-A ev 1 J W1 is 'none-2 . 0'Uf1nous oi X ' Q6 S963 JOHN WINTERFELD Let it please thee to keep Q on in order a moderate-sized :fy farm. - Sophocles Af . -- L'Ve WIL5 W X -QE 1' GNN' last. H !f7,3.d S ' S0931 yoeagd Z -, a . 's Q 'Veer J, as 1 i':xaxaeS?ea 5? Q ' Q e e Q QQ :rf Y 51 F h , 'Q' x 1 D 4 4 7 .vp 'vy- ZZ NN bf.- s.o-.- ' -gl .F X, my Mix Q a I MQ- .WMA BARBARA CORWIN, Secretary: NELDA SEVERN, Treasurerg KENNETH BARNES, Presidentg HOWARD KELLER, Vice President. , .A ,fl .. A- 2-N '- 0 1 x V5 ,. 7 wma 6111400 Ji F470 ,4d'd 5, 'xr inf FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Klein, Beverly Baker, Joan Evans, Joanne Sulewski, Joyce Sulewski, Verna Fitzsimmons, Sandra Clay. SECOND ROW: Lynne Carpenter, Patricia Czajka, Nelda Severin, JoAnn Parker, Joyce Noe, Amy Hallett. THIRD ROW: Charles Blayz, Harry Culler, Dale Barnes, Fred Pilliod, Kenneth Vaughn, Richard Faber. FOURTH ROW: Merlin Lemon, James Black, Thomas Poole, Kenneth Barnes, James Clay, Donald Pahl, Rolland Griffen, Robert Jewell, John Bahus, Melvin Jewell, Roger Wiles. This group of thirty seniors has spent all twelve years of their schooling as classmates at Swanton. They started in the first grade under Miss Van Meter and in the following years were divided into two sections under different teachers many times, but here they are finishing their last year together. One of this group, Robert Jewell, deserves recognition for completing twelve years without being absent or tardy. Z4 President . . . John Langenderfer iNot Picturedj Vice-President ...... Rosemary Smith The class of 1953 has been busily engaged in the many activi- ties that are included in the third year of high school. They took over the seats on the right side of the study hall with a calm air of confidence. Their float, which was centered around a Thanksgiving theme, won deserving praise and applause from the spectators at Swanton's annual Corn Festival. However, they never really became upper classmen until they received their class rings. Under the direction of Miss Skrilitz, this class displayed its dramatic ability in the production of Seventeenth Summer , which was presented to the public December 5 and 6. Under the guidance of Mr. Titgemeyer, the junior students sup- plied the crowd at football and basketball games with potato chips and candy bars. Secretary . . . Bruce Vaughan Treasurer .W . . Sharon Camp ,. 9,27 David Ban ' X Robert Blayz Robert B rodbeck T Mattie Brown 4 AA ,MU7 Q Carl Buehrer . :HQ N 55- 'L vi' QV Sharon Camp J K , Robert Carroll Catherine Chamberlain William Cook Daniel Coon 'A A km If Ann Curtis I -' J' 2 .- H g f Joanne Dayton X X Q l ' it X 4 an-I r a Jack DeLong Larry Dunbar Roger Elton Yi R V - ' Patricia Faber dd' ' V. T if . X -1 ' Q? Dallas Fought , V Donna Franklin X ' A , ' ' 3 in M Gordon Gilger ' F ' Robert Gladfelter 1 ,I - H Anita Hagerman g iz-1 K . PA g ay! Patricia Houser Q, A ,L 4 .a sg Bernadine Jascur ' W 'i .,, ., ' ,L . 49 J J' d i - I oanne or an iii Q ia. . ,GE g Q' b V Marvin Kaster ,glint i- ., ,, if ,,,' ' . :Y P' 1' X than r . . -ff -, - ,J .K ,. ,. -.-af . , . .:r' .1 it , f ,., . ,L ,-'sf . 1? qc. I , ,-, 'Yi ' ,. Y lat' i , , as in , , 'Pi 'vi M' 'Nag i - A Q, 'rs vi, 5 . ,, im' y Lloyd Kelley i -....' Karl Koepfer i . Alvin Kreuz Tom Kurth s John Langenderfer M r Harold Kreuz Not Pictured: Clinton Hill 4 1 Barbara Lloyd Mary Martin James Mason Marilyn Matheny Joyce Miller Bonnie Mohr Bonnie Myers Anna Niner lla Mae Noe Shirley Parker James Penamon Vera Pennock Louis Pilliod Alice Piper Hazel Puehler Lloyd Raker Cletus Rawlings Connie Rinkel John Robertson .frm-J t 3 . ','f'i..: 4 . X 'X , Y kwa 4' S , 4- ly - . . .Af 1 , u -.- . - pi. ' U . A A 'sf l ,gr 3 Ida Mae Robinson N Warren Roehrig Robert Slane , k ' 'J ga A Rosemary Smith L 1. A? L 3 7' r , Walter Studebaker r ' J B J 'lv-f' Bruce Vaughan E - 'J g Barbara Wagner Jack Wallington t 2 ' l Kent Welch Q, -gi t .. 1 4 ' 3 Alice Wells S g ' f Q V' Beverly Whaley ' ' ' V 9, 'fr Jeri Witker ,l. It by g A , y n 4 One method of making money for the Junior-Senior Ban- QUCI is Selllng Candy and potato chips at noon to the student They also sold these refreshments to their fellowclassmen body. at noon and after school. By doing this they secured part of the necessary money to give the traditional Junior -Senior Ban- quet to their superiors, the seniors. This class has contributed to Swanton High School many students who ha ve a high scholastic average. An unusually large number of our best football, basketball, and track boys are members of this class. Juniors, we salute you for the work you have done and the spirit you have had this year. We know that you will con- tinue in this manner in 1953 X D, 'f ' ja-vm, m IQ Howard Badgett Duayne Baker -A 'J' Jeanette Ball PI, Margie Boehm . 6, Lenora Bowen sz C? S? e- 'ei , x 2 Robert Bowser 1 S -: f- vt' ' Paul Brentlinger 's..-v- ' '-f . v X Wilford Brockhoff - Joyce Brodbeck ' x Helen Brushaber - Howard Coon '3 1, .: ff -1' Charlotte Coucther A ' I nl ' Jim Craig 'X - Sue Curtis . Q t gill Q X g g Fred Damaske Joseph Davis Carol Dennis -of Karl Doren Jeanette Drabik Donald Drewyor Tl Paul Elton Mary Fears Y Ronald Fitzsimmons I B. Leroy Frosch Q 5' Robert Fuller 1 i X fan i Maryion Garner Audrey Glenn Joseph Goetz Frances Hallett K K. Gary Hallet 'K '- ff 2 ' pg .. IN: A' -.a-as qu lf XXL, V: 4 g X? Q K , if The class of 1954 entered high school ln the autumn of 1950, and as usual, were the very shy freshmen. It didn't take long for them to get into the swing of things as they immediately elected their class officers to lead them through the first year. They were: president, Dick Runnelsg vice president, Joyce Brodbeckg sec- retary, Sharon Pinkstoneg and treasurer, Betty Shoemaker. The drive to pass the bond issue for the new school was foremost in everyone's mind at this time so the freshmen decided to center their float around this theme. It depicted two pages carrying trumpets who were herald ing the proclamation for the need of an addition to the school. Having so successfully completed their initial try at high school the sophomores felt very learned and important as they entered their second year, last September. This year, they chose Duayne Baker, president: Danny Langenderfer, vice president: Shirley Sadowski, secretary: and Sue Curtis, treasurer, This class has two years left of their high school days which will contain many good times and much hard work. Good Luckl Z7 Dorothy Harris Jim Harrison Anna Mae Hill Janice Huff Ruth Jacob Eddie Keegan Lora Kelley Carol Kethel Doris Kinney Marlene Klein Ralph Kling Diane Kline Donald Koepfer Nancy Koepfer William Koepfer Charles Kreuz Jerry Kreuz John Kreuz Barbara Lake Danny Langenderfer Norma Lee Georgia Leffel David Leonard Betty Meyer Pat Mikola Calvin Miller Frankie Mae Mills Mary Ellen Mosher Charlotte Mossing Jim Mroczkowski 4 3 xy K 4 .2 JI '7 df, v K i 1 WY IP A . :7 , v it I ,JR lf: ,,.- 6: J? In It A? ' I 4,13 fi ,, , 1. H ' - is y .rx ! 1 lc .al l M I ,l 4 L2 f t 5 - '-if , T' if-3' 1 . A '- at K 414 f -if -, , ' 2' l , . A - Danny Langenderfer. . Vlce President Duane Baker . . . . . President Sue Curtis. . . . . Treasurer Shirley Sadowakl . . Secretary :Q 4. 1: ii: . Wi.. 4: fc 'S Q 4 qs 11? -ln. 44h .wg mummy, - idler . i ' sq .pint l 0 '9 , gr ' ,J E 3? fi . 1 7 Q Q il Q 'NIE' .qu 19 K f tx 1-r GQIVJJ A 4 A. 1 ...: px 'Y . H x ' ' F' tx . A 127 Sx X 1 ,ati A big grin for the Birdie ! I 29 Richard Mullikin Edward Myers Janice Oberla Mary Pahl Beverly Parker Jerry Perkins Jim Pethe Sharon Pinkstone Dick Runnels Shirley Sadowski Tom Scherzer Bill Seeman Betty Shoemaker Robert Smith Josephine Span Jim Spengler Dorothy Stuckey Dick Tavtigan Inez Twigg John Toth Ellsworth Vance Joy Von Seggern Bill Watts Calvena Webster Eloise Weiss Joyce Williams Dorothy Wilson Walter Ashenfelter Rochelle Badgett Beverly Baker Cornell Banks Raymond Beavers Keith Berkebile Robert Bloomer Robert Boehm Evelyn Boyd Geneva Brown Betty Bryan Helen Buckenmeyer Thomas Camp Raymond Chamberlain Marilyn Clay Janet Converse Donald Coutcher Joyce Doren Marilyn Elton Richard Faylor Charles Forwerck Ruth Franklin Shirley Fredrick Betty Garner Shirley Gibson Roxane Gilger Janet Gladfelter Floyd Grabarczyk Robert Goetz Nelson Hagerman Allen Hall 'QQ ,Q . ry -. 1'l t Q , q 5 An' if Q .lr... 1' 5.22 'M A-.Q X X nv C QQ A-57 L Z 4. f,J ,fN J Q, 1 W I ' R+: ' 'fra 1' 4: ' ' '-W x 1 ' 'fl' r u ,- ?- Q j Q ' rf ' 3 E b J - R- ' A .. i d ' , fp.. X .. K iw 1 2 fe L -Y-w e-1 I I ? ' 'C .'rV 4 I :lt Q X - 43 , ' ' - ' . , i x H l f H' . FV i ' C ' 'u if Marilyn Elton . . Vlce President Jerry Slurples , . . . . President Howard Kurth . . . . Treasurer Helen Buckenrneyer . . .Secretary Q-4' ' i 1, Gerald Heinemann B etty Hood Kenneth Huston Lois Jacquot Wilma Puehler Benny Roschmann .Tack Robinson Jerry Robinson Marjorie Ruggles Robert Saxer QM Jayne Johnson f Winston Johnson ffl- 3 ' 5 ' Gerald Koepfer A ' Kathryn Krasula J , H J' Kenneth Kreuz : A 1 M Carol Kunz Howard Kurth VV - ,Q James Lambert 'QV 7? 3 1 5 Victor Lehman i Aa - H, Lf, Harvey Lewis ' Q J 5 Howard Lightner Xa- N A ,. ' Robert Martin A William Mason Elzine McRury .3 , Q f 'F' 'r .Q , 1 Edward Mitchel gr. 'll ' f ff Richard Mohr rf ' ., ,XL Q :lk V. ' ' A ,Q X I ' Ruby Mosher Shirley Norris William Pearse . , Dale Poorman 7 4 Q' l Claude Prowell ' ' I M I A .1- it t 0 4' :Q -' at 1' -' L n .. 3 , -- FUTURE WOLVES OF S.H.S. Melvin Schaffer, James Lambert, Raymond Chamberlain. The freshmen entered school with a group of nlnty- eight students. Slnce more than half of them had not gone to Swanton before, many of them dld not know thelr way around and very few knew the rules of high school, so Mrs. Carpenter, one of their advisors helped them be- come acquainted with Swanton by assigntng them F. B. I. Notebooks. In these notebooks they wrote about all the otganlzations, and teachers and varlous pollcles of the school. Christina Winterfeld Genevieve Winterfeld William Woodbury Joanne Zeller David Zenk Marcella Zientek Melvin Schaffer Donald Scherzer Susanne Shaffer .Terry Sharples Willio Simpson Floyd Smith Jerry Smith David Sperling Robert Stoup Richard Stubblefield Richard Sutherland William Sutherland Elizabeth Sutton Sammie Taylor .Terry Thomas Hezkiah Thompson Clifford Thornton Annie Tanner Shirley Toth Geraldine Van Dyke William Wagner Susanne Welch Leatrice Wielinski Betty Wilson William Winston I7 'fan .gi 14 in 'af' 'L h I - , .X , , xr, by ill .0-s P 1 Wx fe ' ' -9. iv . -wi' i X ' QV' x if A ' 'rl Us Y : 6 1 li . K I l W -ix tv All K 1 lb- ,.... 12 - .? . W2 . 0, f. . ,mmm Qaeda U' 5 . gjg-Ji' . L 0 .L 0' yd me , T 3 z 4 GRADUATES OF 1955 Shirley Norris, Roxane Gllger, Learrlce Wiellnskl, Janet Converse, Lois Jacquot. Special recognition goes to Robert Saxer who earned a varsity letter ln football and also to all the other boys who played on the reserve and Jr. Ht teams. Thelr flrsr actlvlty was the building of a float for Corn F estlval. The result was a September scene. 'qt' if . - A ' an Q- pi ff 4 . 4 V M , , 1 ' J . K 3 , ,V gi' R- r rr ar 'guy is K 11.5. 2 - 1 1 '? ' ' ' I 1' N. ' ' f J' .4 'r 1 N , 5' M f 'FF' . C 'mg X I rs, J . J, L K - V. 4 , ' . H V. , , in 3 3 U f - V, Q 2- , J . Lk' .MJ c' - 1 gl J M , n fi H' H xi X 7 i A,' lr. A 1 , JC 'T 7. ,Q -- .L-. f ga 1 -Q. ' K-is Q4 G lx , V :Das r , ' N 4 ' 3 'sr I , r 2 Y I l 3 C5 Q -'Y fi . E J Q - it JB ' , .- B '- W 1 'I 1 -ii' 1 ' 1 fi' I '9 Fw, ' 1 ,ra 4' v,N-w- K P L to r is - r 'N ' , ' 'fr E . ' i '3 'fl if - g 4' -' 4 . .. X f B f it ' 4 mbsf.. K I s 5 , I l-Ts . N .. ' , Jn . ' ,. -, x I' it ' 1 1 Always friendly and always busy describes Swanton's eighth grade class of fifty-five students. These students are preparing for high school activities by laying a foun- dation for study and participating in glee club, band, and sports. Elaine Belcher Shirley Bloom Carole Bloomer Robert Bettinger Donald Boman Elaine Bowers Barbara Bradford James Bradford Donald Brueshaber Bill Bryan Robert Bryan Julia Corwin Phyllis Culler Richard Culler Mary Ann Damaske Judy Deck James Dennis Delores Drennan Nancy Elton Sharon Everett Joanne Faber Jerry Fleming Roseda Griffin Doris Hallett Charles Harding Adelbert Hill Ralph Houser John Jewell Norma Jordan Marilee Kohle Milton Keener Jo Anne Keisser Bill Kidder Paul Longlott Arlyn Mohr Charles Mullikin Charlotte Mullikin Peter Najarian Junior Niner Fred Osthimer Barbara Perkins Martin Peters David Proudfoot Herbert Reynolds Olin Reynolds George Tolford Don Tschogl Marie Urban James Ward Pete Watts Leah Rae 'Witker Richard Wyse Betty Young Mary Lou Ziegler Kenneth Babcock Lois Barnes Janice Bloomer Joyce Brick Danny Brown Teddy Bzovi Larry Daubenmeyer Sandra Deck Janet Dimmerling Joe Duran Betty Elkins Carole Franklin Barbara Fauble Wayne George Barbara Gillen June Gladfelter Mary Edith Griffin Bonnie Hagerman Irene Harding Harold Heath Howard Hite James Hillard Judith Huff Gary Jewell Kent Judson Janet Ketring Tom Krause Lynn Lawecki Loretta Leach Bonnie Lemmon Mary Lew Glen Matheny Robert Morse George Morse Sharon Muller Irene Niner Kathleen Niner Janice Noe Joanne Noe Charles Purdy Susan Rinkel Troas Sperling Raymond Steusloff Larry Sunday Guy Suthedand Dawn Tavtigian Michael Tressler Terry Vance Dwight Wallington Carole Ward Norma Wiles Priscilla Witker Sandra Weiss Tom Zeller J isirr J ,f ' f J J J . . 1 Au g J, J l H . 5 i J g an H R S -3' .J .ch qi A ' Q 1, - Q i ,!.' 41, er X 1 Q 1 X K -V , 4' 4' fi B , - f . 1, G in J J N -1. y N. su Q 1-fx in ' 2, 'nb I . Rd W4 K 1' , '-1' Tay, .9 V ' T N 2, A ' ,Q L l ' ' Q 8: -, 7 I . Q- --., - ' X K: xx . xv - y Q 4 .Vsl , , 2 A 1 ' .V ' Q lg Q, kg 3 . sg iii 8 - ' , R A J 4 , -xt The seventh grade is the connecting link between grade school and high school. Here the pupils learn to study, think, and work independently. Their interests become those of the high school and rather than thinking in terms of individual activities, they think of groups, Their ability to particiapte in high school work is better as a result of orientation in the seventh grade. 34 ORGANIZATIONS IQ 6 TX 5 ,l ., Y Y 4 -'iii' rwyewff, . 12,r51'f.:, ' 4 - 3. jfgxa f - '- f ,m v l I I 1fe anton - ' 1., PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF SWANTON HIGH SCHOOL RRI -N53 'H W ' ' xveanesaayi November 1, 1951. n - I mqvmmc unroaran E.-.....4....-....... Bvunmoos sow T0 I no vol' KNOW? , '22 ' m ha. the irnportant Jack's Jabber p '0... 'EL'E ' 1- 'ggggz mfs 'f- fba f W SPM- The Lan Friday nigh! the Mom- 2, now m,,,,,- people aye Ln e Carpenter nlwu-nm - ldltor-Jon Parker . umllgr-James 1 Typist-Joanne Sale ' H mighty' ll L ' Wynne Q HAhin:oe is rn? All E X B n drz 1. 1 gilgcgsosgnsotlves crushed the 1 am n was uso umm' T' In the first quarter the Loco: A to Bonam told the American History hit pay din Baer B long drive ' 5.3411 LQHQI We glxgatlgfgsgiflrr'I'f:1mm'g:5Lcf'T? with Wallace bucking over for lrlu Tunnel ' omeny Andy sg' y ixirewfore W the T. D. The try for extra point Bhgggg Cgmp to becomes to Tl lass hemfwas no good and Montpelier led shnon Pmknom f ey and more wolf Aleac old cha 16-0 at me end of the quarter' Ann Cllful I thought I could de aid on yas' Chet Ely scored the first of his' Robltt B h wen such isufep Tak, tsk, 'fthrec touchdowns in the second John ungmaerm, l K ' ' ' ' ' yP9Tl0d on 2 60 yd. pass play. The' Jack Wllllnxwn nt 2 Q A Cadillac ny-Jim Mason, the extra PWM try was Hood and' gg-gqcngmgggg , , 01 v S. H. 5. Smdpm of me Week llflgxlrilealxerl led at me ha1fi13?x0,1 , Ill 'UNI ' ' .. , Jim, one 0' the most lmxftlsmnu A P: V f'3m,f'0U' SCUFC UT f Nm!! KDGDRI' t se ' swwmn would redheads of our grand nl.-1 4 .... .4 ww-A ' --'lv ln lhgl Rlchard Runnell Richard 'hvtlghn Carpcnhr Smrllorct ' lr. Pfoat - !'Lll m,, .,.'2T'1i homo 1 am follc of IIUSCA DC mucmenly know In nad! lp aw 'of awry IDOIIIU -to ltudy hall w the attic for mf tration. But I 4 Lk! l peat as :ml 'N dlltractlon 'and dark ln v. not hear the ld-for bummln .. Oh-but there Small whlrrln awarmlnik :bo Nil? -b tap a 1 z hott ol my eye: desperately to Will government b time Court may lk ' bl tbl Pvwer to fb .lll 'ol Sthere ! got 'rpm' 'm afraid to . '?llll'l'0l' - I know YU amd mu uylngao fbi. ' 'M mf-fm ' iHE r.5Gfe Plum, Q.. the lame time. ' Rally you have to admlre Shit Ieralatanv. flies for sticking lroun I0 long under such ad- verse conditions. They must find food plenty scarce and they cam out lor a breather because may was be sure tgegrazeze to death. y are trap n 1 L bulldlng tor a much greater du Y 'ation than we students are. They mgbnever let out alive! Q heard that some hard . hearted teachers namely Mr and Mr. Martin, even go jlilll after my poor friends. ,HQ if called for the janlto fum-mg me Hit gun w abolish - f , Whom am on any- aiigaigl thelr roggaes. I fwayl That lilac are drlvlng mq away ny! He': go - QL?--. IALLOWIIN DANCE in flhhcl. goblins, ghosts, an til!! nmalna of Balch were a fe 7 the characters uen atihe Hal Q ' Dance lan-Wednnda 1 Sponlurl of this actlvlt li!!! the lophomore Y-Teena. A . gymnasium was decor-at ' ,' EIYB, lk01Qf0 5' n jand black -e money a ard - 9' an o n ur .Qffff as Doctors ml . awww u ef 'of Bam. - W i- . glafdasavarlna '. ,. .cmgxterwerolneootum - ., and lr. hun 4, 'if-ilblrdl, Eli!! and al ' ' 1 Klein and Diana Kline AV' apackof0ld Gold! 'aadlboxotnlety' gnunmlllu-ry A. num, ml r z. nw' ia . -.....,. ,,. uanly s . and KarI Kocpher, Carla. Welter te-:est displayed by the audience, Adilaventy years -agn the iuniorl Speaking for all members of the Hi-Life staff, I am sure that we all enjoyed working together on this year'5 paper. It has been work, we all agree, but then we believe that the dividends have been num- erous. We have learned to work together and to meet the deadhne, both of which are vital to learn in our school days. Our prime objects have been to give you the news, to entertain you, and to help increase your school spirit, all inthe interest of bettering Swanton High. I'd like to individually thank each reporter for his fine spirit and good writing. Special credit goes to Erma Tansel and Sandra Leffel, the two senior reporters, who have worked steadily and well for three years on the staff. A fine job of keeping our business matters straight was done by Jim Mroczkowski and no one could have done the job of typist more efficiently than Joanne Sulewski. It is hard for me to express my appreciation to Jo Ann Parker, the assistant editor, she k the marching hand? 3. Which room has the hom- ey touch ? How many typcwritcra arc there in typing room? 5. When is the Sadie Hawk- kins's Dance? 6. Which teacher! pet expres- sion ll: Get back on the yellow line. Now this ls really tricky. , For the matter and l'Il just mention this in pass- mg. 9. ,Hovlmnny Krcuzes are ln School? QISIQXNT I-:mroa or m- ' LIFE xt real nice. lnlncd life on Feb. 27, 1934, land. Ohio. tn-izies ln school are Hl- e, Band, Glec Club. Ida Severin. Sandy Clay. le Cnrnentr-r are best friends. gughty at Halloween. .4. 7. Il et Pccve are people who .mplain about the work they we to do. -dares the colors-green and 'UXVIL -g-nl fan of football and haa- Pillall. -mlm' nf hair is blond. -ducated ln Swanton. -elated to three sisters and fur brothers. ' Xchange XYTSCCI lcuts Boar:-Nnpoleon Eh n, the game is over aeglleld la clear rhlghten my nose and shoul- V , ilpflle to Hlld my BBT. I.ifefB1'Y'ln E-oolish L-are Hours U-nexpected company N-othlng Prepared K-vht1i!Q.ed Oul ,Comcfl Flash-Chesterfield g lst little boy: l's four. old is you? How Suri little boy: I don't know how old I ls. lst little boy: Say, does the .' girls chase you? 2nd little boy: No, lst little boy: Then you's three! !Lyon's Roar-Lyons ' Cupid-One who. when he hits the mark, usually Mrs. lt. iwhitehouse 1 The trouble with love u um only the busy can afford lt and only the idle have time for it. A boy never stops chasing a girl until she finally calchs him! BASKETBALL PRACTICE The first basketball practice for 'Lhis year was called by Basket- dld her Job well and was always ready to take on more wor , a person iban coach Martin october 80, one could really depend upon. Thanks also goes to our sponsors, Mrs. lin the gym. Carpenter and Mr. Pfost, whose helpful suggestions and gentle chidlng Qwhen it was neededj helped toward the success of the paper. Yes, we've had fun together, too, at our Christmas party and our annual banquet. We've enjoyed being together tremendously and our sincere hope is that you have enjoyed reading the Hi-Life. Lynne Carpenter, Editor ofthe Hi-Life ' ru. l l ' weak ' 5? fine:-ea world on July za, 19:4 v BED 011098 ' sun wa .- nl - at Holland. Ohlo The annual drive for the Jr. Ill. Mr. ten - gh - -mg. una penlge glue ma nga cpm u Vnuwnmlpmn-egg Qm pg theev nz num, egn 1 I ere were about 20 boys who ted for the flrst practice. ' were predominately under- V men because most of lllt r's varsity and reserve boys - he football team and able to go practice until ay, November 12. Practice for the other candl- - will be held twlce a week at Monday and then , . g will start lull xwlng. '- present practices consist . ly S eondltlonlnl and deion- dr . gn Y ' s to Do You Know. l 5 l. Tlxeyn removed 5 null. One of the organizations of Swanton High School is the Ex- Libris Club under the supervision of Mrs. B. J. Moorman. Any high school student who is interested in the functions of the library and has a B or above average is eligible for membership Few of us truly realize the service rendered by this organization. Without their help Mrs. Moorman would not be able to give quick and accurate help to the student body. Social events of the year include holiday parties and a spring banquet. Their officers for the year areg president, Joanne Sulewskig vice president, Warren Roehrigg secretary, Donna Frankling and treasurer, Catherine Chamberlain. EX-LIBRIS CLUB FIRST ROW: Catherine Chamberlain, Georgia Leffie, Lora Kelley, Joanne Sulewski, Joan Evans. SECOND ROW: Warren Roehrig, Carol Dennis, Donna Franklin, Alice Piper, THIRD ROW: David Ball, Ruth Franklin, Dorothy Stukey. 37 SENIOR V-TEENS The Senior Y-Teens is an organization composed of junior and senior girls. A candle light ceremony and tea were held for the formal initiation. Each year, the club raises money by spon- soring a dance and having bake sales. This year a new project was undertaken. The girls made costume jewlery to increase their treasury. The Senior Y-Teens directed the Christmas and Easter Lenton services held in the auditorium each morning of the week preceding these two festivals and open to the entire student body. Affiliated with the YWCA, the Y-Teens have as their aim: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of real- izing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. FIRST ROW: Joyce Noe, lla Mae Noe, Sandy Armaganian, Beverly Baker, Nelda Severin, Connie Rinkel, Verna Fltzslmmons, Sandi Leffel. SECOND ROW: Lynne Carpenter, Carol Welter, Ann Curtis, Barbara Wagner, Hazel Puehler, Pat Faber. THIRD ROW: Miss Skriletz, Barbara Corwin, Bernice Drewyor, Sandra Clay, Jo Ann Parker, Anita Hagerman, Bonnie Mohr, Marilyn Matheny, Beverly Whaley, Vera Pennock, Betty Kidder, Emily Brown, Alice Piper. FOURTH ROW: Mary Martin, Bernadine Jascur, Patricia Czajka, Erma Tansel. -..K-w -A 41h ae imminent .SHQQQ-' woun- :mana was .... ...... N.. ll L-4 SOPHOMORE V-TEENS This group of fourteen girls, advised by Mrs. Sagert, has been organized for three years. Besides having a formal im- tation with the Senior Y-Teens, they initiated their new members informally, and sponsored a very successful Halloween Dance on October 31. The Sophomore Y-Teen officers for this year are: president, Georgia Leffelg vice president, Mary Fearsg secretary, Carol Kethelg treasurer, Sue Curtis. LEFT: Jo ce Brodbeck, Sue Curtis, Georgia Leffel, Carol Kethel. RIGHT: IanlceOber1a, Doris Kenney, Y Dorothy Stukey, Janette Ball, Betty Meyer, Mary Fears. BACK: Mary Pahl, Mary Ellen Mosher, Mrs. Sagert Dorothy Wilson, lo Ann Von Seggern. we i ' I '1' I 39 -.K 1 , . ,gn--, FRESHMAN 'H-TEENS The Freshman Y-Teens is an organization composed of thirty girls who are directed by Mrs. Bushong. Their aim is. To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. A candle light ceremony and tea were held for their formal initiation. They sponsored the Valentine dance. The officers for the year are: president, Marilyn Clayg vice president, Carol Kunz, secretary, Betty Wilsong treasurer, Marcella Zientek. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Elton, Lois Jacquot, Betty Wilson, Shirley Toth, Joanne Zientek, Geraldine Van Dyke, Helen Buckenmeyer. SECOND ROW: Shirley Fredrick, Kathryn Krasula, Ruth Franklin, Beverly Baker, Shirley Norris, Joanne Zeller, Ruby Mosher, Susarme Shaffer. THIRD ROW: Janet Gladfelter, Janet Converse, Janet Valerius, Roxane Gilger, Mrs. Bushong, Betty Bryan, Marilyn Clay, Marjorie Ruggles, Wilma Puehler, Mar- cella Zientek. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Welch, Carol Kunz, Elaine McRury, Joyce Doren, Leatrice Wielinski, Christina Winterfield. ll- I Elf Ill J, I ' hal YK 'I - we . ' ' FIRST ROW: Richard Sutherland, Jerry Sharples, Warren Roehrig. SECOND ROW: Nelson Hagerman, Richard Stubblefleld. THIRD ROW: Sponsor, Mr. Eaton. PDSTER ART CLUB The Poster Club is known as the baby organization of Swanton High School. It was formed this year and, with Mr. Eaton's expert advice, has progressed rapidly. The aim of this organization is to make posters for the different activities in school. As they have just begun, part of this year has been spent on learning the fundamentals and putting them into use. Special credit should be given to Arthur Heath, who though not in the organization, made the posters for the school while these members were studying balance and lines. With Jerry Sharples as president and Nelson Hagerman as vice president this club has won the respect and praise of this school. As the years go by they will gradually become more skilled in drawing and more useful to the school. 41 :K-JF' ill' FIRST ROW: Thomas Camp, Ralph Kling, James Mroczkowski. SECOND ROW: Jerry Robinson, Duayne Baker, Ellsworth Vance, Jerry Kreuz, Jack Robinson, Ro Jerry Perkins, James Lambert bert Saxer, Robert Smith, David Zenk. THIRD ROW: Ronald Fitzsimmions, Edward Myers, Thomas Scherzer, William Koepfer, Jolm OW D ld Scherzer, William Watts, Gary Hallett, Kreuz, Donald Koepfer, Leroy Frosh. FOURTH R : ona Tavtiglan, Kenny Kreuz, Mr. Glrten, Jerry Smith, Daniel Langendefer, Richard Runnels. JUNIOR HI-V . The Ir. Hi-Y is an organization of freshman and soph- omore boys interested in the development of moral character among its members. Cooperation is one of their chief aims and they work willingly with the faculty and with other organ- izations. The officers for the year are: president, Richard Runnelsg vice president, Daniel Langendeferg secretary, Ralph Klingg treasurer, Robert Smithg advisor, Mr. Girten. 42 Dick SENIOR HI-'r' The boys got off on a fine start this year, by undertaking the project of liming the football field for all home games. One member of the Senior Hi-Y acts as host to the visiting basketball teams. These are just a few of the courteous duties the boys perform for the school. Each year one boy is sent to summer camp. Last year Dale Barnes was the delegate. lt is the purpose of the Hi-Y to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The officers are president, Richard Faberg vice president, How d K l ar e lerg secretary, Roger Wilesg treasurer, Bruce Vaughan, sponsor, Mr. Martin. FIRST ROW: Bob Blayz, Richard Faber, Gerald Leland, Marvin Buehrer, Roger Wiles, Kenny Vaughan, Fred Pllliod, Howard Keller. SECOND ROW: Don Pahl, Bill Piper, Jim Koepfer, Charles Blayz, Bruce Vaughan, Dale Barnes, Dallas Fought, Norman Raab, Sponsor, Mr. Martin. ,,-...-, af r I lllf' 43 A3451 A. sible JW' v Lhlnlz. 3 will O ' l lm: B il W I 1-'IMI .' W 'W 4 ar in PHGTOGRAPHY CLUB To encourage and develope the art of taking, developing and printing pictures. The former statement would best describe the purpose of the Photography Club. Under the competent leader- ship of the sponsor, Mr. Daniels, and President Jack Stevens the Photo Club has continued to hold a major position among the school organizations. The club has equipped and maintained a modern dark-room with all the facilities needed to develope, print, and enlarge pictures. As a :result of its milk sales it has also become one of the most wealthiest organizations in high school. Other officers of the organization are: Vice-President, Jim Mason, Secretary, Lou Pilliodg Treasurer, Lloyd Rakerg Trustees, Dave Peters, Duke Clay, and Jack Wallington, and Student Council Representative, Dave Ball. FRONT ROW: John Robertson, Walter Studebaker, Kent Welch, Jlm Mason, Lany Dunbar, Carl Buehrer, Lou Pllllod, Duane Mohr, .Jack Wallington, Mr. Daniels. SECOND ROW: Roger Elton, Lloyd Raker, Joe Coon, Bllly Cook, Bob Brodbeck, Lloyd Kelly, Paul Storehaulder, Kenny Russel. THIRD ROW: Jack Stevens, Duke Clay, Dave Ball, Dave Peters, Robert Slane, Austin Studebaker. 44 CAMERA CLUB This group of ten freshmen and eleven sophomores is a subdivision of the Photography Club. Its membership includes any boy or girl in high school who has a camera and an interest in photography. They have been organized for two years and this year the Camera Club is under the leadership of Mr. Titgemeyer. The officers for the year are: president, James Craig, vice president, Paul Elton, secretary, Robert Fuller, treasurer, Kenny Houston. FIRST ROW: Donald Drewyer, Walter Ashenfelter, Willlam Wagner. SECOND ROW: Kenny Houston, Melvln Schaffer, Raymond Beavers, Benny Roschmann, David Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Fred Damaske, John Toth, Wllllam Seaman, Dale Poorman, David Sperllng, Paul Elton, Floyd Smith. FOURTH ROW: Keith Berkeblle, Davld Leonard, RoberrB1oomer, Robert Fuller, James Craig, Paul Brentllnger, Mr. Titgemeyer. 45 I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION v s o create and develop proper ideals and attitudes, interest in the welfare of others, wholesome recreation, the proper spirit in victory and defeat, and good character and leadership. A . . ny freshman, sophomore, Junior, or senior girl who takes an active part in sports and participates in physical education classes is eligible for membership. The organization makes its money by selling refreshments at the football and basketball games. After each home football game this year, the G. A. A. supplied the teams with refreshments in the home economics room. They also sponsored the Christmas dance, the Tinsel 'I'wirl. The girls receive points for working for the organization and for par- ticipating in sports. An emblem, letter, and pin are the awards given depending upon the number of points each girl has received. FIRST ROW: Joanne Sulewski, Nancy Koepfer, Carol Dennis, Lora Kelley, Patricia Mlkola, Ruth Jacob, Eloise Weiss, Miss Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Bonnle Myers, Sharon Pinkstone, Joan Evans, Catherine Chamberlain, Rosemary Smith, Barbara Johnson, Wlllla Nell Thompson. THIRD ROW: Jackie Perkins, Mary Ann Kleln, Charlene Moulng, Amy Hallett, Sharon Camp, Donna Franklin, Dlana Kllne, Marlene Klein, Anna Nlner, Patrlcla Houser, Jeri Wltker, Joyce Sulweskl, Doris Degenfelder, Shlrley Sadawski. 46 VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Daniels this group of boys helps manipulate the movie machines. They are the ones who show the students the reels that contains a great deal of valuable information. Since 1937 Swanton has had a visual education group. There are no dues or initiations to join this organization. The only requirement is that he be an upperclassman. The senior members train the juniors in the operation of the machines. Together they learn the different mechanics that are connected with the films and how to manage them. The appreciation of the faculty and students in Swanton High School is extended to these lads who so generously donate their time to operate these movies for the information and enjoyment of the school. L 'Q ll I1 all ISIN' lf-rr Ili ll!!! R41 W! Fl? FIRST ROW: Glen Batdorf, Walter Studebaker, Roger Wlles, John Brodbeck, Mr. Daniels. SECOND ROW: Harry Culler, Roger Elton, Kent Welch, Larry Dunbar, Ilm Koepfer, Duke Clay, David Peters, John Robertson. THIRD ROW: Kenny Bames, Joe Coon, Dallas Fought, Robert Slane, Robert Brodbeck, Jim Cook, Dale Barnes. 47 MUSIC gr-S J I' I xx X ' R FNAKQN AJ D f Litas X D Ag N K s 'I Inigyffx'-, Q : x 'f it R: on - N W DRUM MAJORS. TWIRLERS, AND MUSIC SNAPS Drum Major-Connie Rinkle, Majorettes-Mary Ann Klein, Sandra Arrnaganian. Playing the Alma Mater while in the script S . 4'9 M Y x A 4 Fl. S SIMGC' +L :A 5-. f fm-f f ,:: ' L 1.39. V: 'J A A fl., J- PM 1f,avT-tax HM' ff-ii: 1 ,'q.?'f,, , 4 Ci' Y ' rW'5? f ,.,. ,A I: W- 'fm w -,afzafg I' I' I. F . H 1 V '-f U, kv, 'H QM M ky, , V., , R, rf -,ln -. -X ' ' . , -1'f?f'3fQ:'if-'4?f - .: if f. f4'2f71J ?f'f.5'w.w'1,fS'f 'f 'fZ35T'+ ff - ,Jw fig, 'j , jg?-f xjf,k,fL. 1 7 Q63.'3ffgjgc9fwg1k932nk'.',fx-1. ,',9- ,.' J 41.1.-sh ' ' -f ff W .,- ff W- H, , 2,0 .i :hi.rkh,, Q 'Qi X 50 4-.I - .. . -J,---v-' , . an ,',u.L-. L '- 1- sg, -'Q .y ., fazgggf .. - ' .- rip 'V -, . My ygigf.-V .' ,grfffhgibj-... , , ig, ,7', .. ,A V' ff?-ff gikf .2052 v 4 .fl K' FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Klein, Connie Rinkle, Sandra Armaganian. SECOND ROW: Marilee Kahle, Norman Wlles, Joyce Doren, Patricia Faber, Glen Batdorf, David Leonard, Melvin Schaffer, Kathryn Krasula, Shirley Frederick. David Sperling, Sue Rinkle. Pat Czajka, Elmer Girten, Director, THIRD ROW: Sue Schaffer, Roxanne Gilger, Elaine Belcher, Ann Curtis, Beverly Baker, Leah Rae Witker, Julia Corwin, Ila Mae Noe, Bonnie Myers, Sue Curtis, Joyce Brick, Priscilla Wltker. FOURTH ROW: Warren Roehrig, Dale Poorman, Bill Seeman, Sharon Pinkstone, Nancy Koep- fer, Nelda Severin, Bernice Drewyor, Jeri Witker, Mary Ellen Mosher, Janet Gladfelter, Barbara Bradford, Carol Kunz Elaine Bowers. FIFTH ROW: David Ball, Jerry Thomas, Jeanette Ball, Margie Ruggles, Irene Harding, Marilyn Matheny, Barbara Corwin, JoAnn Parker, Mickey Clay, Vera Pennock, John Jewell. SIXTH ROW: George Telford, Sharon Camp, Lynne Carpenter, Robert Fuller, Bill Pearse, Sandy Clay, Dorothy Stuckey, Sharon Everritt, Fred Damuke, Ralph Kling lim Craig, Kent Judson. The Swanton Band, under the direction of Mr. Girten is one of the most active organizations in Swanton High. This high-stepping fifty are known for their intricate formations at the football games. These dis- plays will be remembered longer perhaps than the exploits on the gridiron. The officers elected for this year were Lynne Carpenterg presidentg Nelda Severin, vice presidentg Sharon Camp and Marilyn Matheny, trustees. Each year many of its members participate in the solo and ensemble contests at Bowling Green State University. Several participate in the state contests. This year Nelda Severin and Barbara Corwin were choosen to par- . ticipate 'in the Northwestern Ohio orchestra at Findlay. Barbara Cor- win was selected from this group to take part in the All-Ohio orchestra at Otterbein University. The concert band put on its regular spring music program in May. We congratulate the band for its past performances and wish them the best of luck in the future. GIRLS' CHORUS The Cvlee Club, a regular curricula activity of the school, has as its aim the development of the students' musical ability and their appreciation of music. Throughout the entire year, the walls of Swanton echo the harmonious strains of the glee club. Such activities as the Fulton County Music Festival, and the An- nual Spring Festival in May will be choice memories because of the glee club's part in them. This organization is under the direction of Mr. Elmer Girten. The Senior High Girls' Glee Club consists of fifty-eight members who are chosen by tryouts from among those desiring to join. This club meets twice a week. The officers for this year are: Nelda Severin, Presidentg Bonnie Myers, Vice-President, Mary Ann Klein, Treasurer, and Lynne Carpenter, Accompanist The Junior High Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls in the seventh and eighth grades. In the spring they sing in the annual concert. BOYS CHORUS The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Elmer Girten, consists of thirty-three members who are also chosen by tryouts. They meet twice a week and several members are chosen to take part in the Mixed Chorus for the Fulton County Music Festival at Wauseon. Their accompanist is lla Mae Noe. THE FOUR-MALDEHVDES Our boys' quartette, selected from the boys' glee club, and con- sisting of Freddy Damaske, James Craig, Thomas Mroczkowski, and Ralph Kling, has sung on several occasions at club meetings, ban- quets, and assembly programs. These boys can harmonize with the best of them. The whole student body, and community as well, appreciate their musical talent. SPORTS Q1 N QQ f I 4 WN R XXL M J, M, Q X W Kg,.2,-.D-3,3-w?D,DB7 '17 lb 5 FODTBALL X ffqy, X TZ'- 'I ,X 'fb 31,133 4 ,L , Nft,p 4 Z 0 4 i v! in FOOTBALL IFJ' LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Jim Pethe, Larry Dunbar, Jim Thompson, Dick Runnels, Harry Culler, Jim Penamon Gary Hallett, Kent Welch, Coach Harold Martin. SECOND ROW: Coach Ellis Dunmyer, Carl Buehrer, Richard Ra- ber, Jim Koepfer, Duke Clay, Dale Barnes, Karl Koepfer, Bruce Vaughn, Duane Mohr. THIRD ROW: Bill Peper, A. D. Lembert, George Harris, Rossevelt Hunter. FOURTH ROW: Al Hall-Manager: Lloyd Raker, Dick Mulliking, Jim Mroczkowski, Eddie Keegan, Dallas Fought, Bob Saxer, Lou Pilliod, Duane Henry-Manager. 1951 FOOTBALL SCORES Sept. Swanton Hicksville Sept. Swanton Holland Sept. Swanton Maumee Oct. Swanton Ottawa Hills Oct. Swanton Anthony Wayne Oct. Swanton Wauseon Oct. Swanton Macomber Nov. Swanton Montpelier Nov. Swanton Delta v ,... ... . '55 L!' JUNIOR lllGll FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: JcrrySharples, Richard Mohr, Teddy Bzovi, Donald Schcrzcr, Jerry Robinson, George Tolford, Richard Cnllur, Jack Robinson, James Ward, Gary Jewell-Manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. Radcbaugli, Thomas Urban, Adel- hr-rr llill, Benny Roschrnann, Pcrcr Nafarian, Bill Woodbury, Paul Longlott, Robert Stout, Robert Bloomer, Donald Coutchcr, Iamos Lambert, Donald Schogglc, Joe Duran. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS . Anna Nincr, Doris Dcgcnfcldcr, Marlene Klcin, Jackie Perkins, Diana Klinc ' ,v Jim Mason I Bob Carrol , 1 ,Q a- . 1 ' Larry Dunbar Hap Bla ' gif Carl Buehrer VN .I Xa bf l . Rich Faber l Q . -. ,- .. .. .' ' : -..::'?J2f:1,:-I L ' Q 1713? :Q L ' Y-it J . x. .M E .:-12- -f . '.' . ' .ss-of ----1-'fs 9 '-, '. ' .-- . ' -' '-----.::. ff' . ' QI. if -'Eff Fred Pilliod suuooes -V :ei :'-if I. I' .LQ . .nga-.. ... b- , , ' if - F iff .5 D-,M , H 5l- u.ll..r ,L ..'.l..-- --..',- f'fyw '. 3 '- ' ' H 2' f' I f:.':,'. 1 ..' a.,.' ,- ' gy :. -' 5 5, Q5 f f 9- .,.:-,Ffh --v 1 it td' 5.32.3 I.. ..r::-. -. :'7:'?b:'4 . 5i44. 13tr5i2',3Q,A,': M,.q,.3E.?g' W, ' Mr. Mmm - . -. v.-1.5r.g,,,--- - ' . i :' . 'I . OPPONENTS WE THEY R os sf ord 4 7 3 3 Anthony Wayne 40 3 7 Waite 40 52 Delta 3 3 4 5 Metamora 3 7 41 Ottawa Hills 56 55 B ryan 4 Z 5 9 Sylvania 58 3 9 Holla nd 3 1 3 7 D e lta 3 3 4 O Perrysburg 54 39 A 1' chb old 4 9 62 Holland 3 3 3 Z R os sf ord 3 8 3 6 Ottawa Hills 52 68 58 fContinue on page 805 HNT: I. Kruuz, D. Lnngcudufcr, D. Runncls, T, Camp, R. Kling, L. Rukur. BACK: Ii, Krcuz, I. Imgcndcfcr, J, Mroczkowski, J. Perkins, G. llallcl, I, Krcuz, OPPONENTS Rossford Anthony Wayne Waite Delta Metamora Ottawa Hills Holland Delta Perrysburg Archbold Holland Rossford Ottawa Hills 59 CContinue on page 80l lVlr. Dunrnyer WE THEY Z7 14 47 32 33 Z3 30 35 53 Z7 38 39 54 40 Z8 36 48 33 -43 Z3 45 24 38 Z9 40 52 Wm u 9 69 N FL goxxoov' Sig oO -QNO 6 env 0 'Xxx 5 ,1.1y'C0 P, x GNX9 eb offs K1 P499 'YKOUS S106 BMX- HOL SW Ps 'dw mgox we E-Nlamon 'i Cxivo game ko moe oi a snappy YU . dogs Xosx voex exams ax me 'wands 6 Qwe, '51 JBL YXOXXMX 1 f o Q-09 oe'- 4 9 4 5 Vovlgprzeigz '59 xw, 9 o N of '39 469 Qgwvelgfgq .avg , uwffw X Q-A04 bail! M22 X 0 9 50905 ,S wo 'new 05 ,X 5 1289 0 '9 Qxov 5:25 no .0 Q 0 N09 0 exoi- xx x s fa ova ,pe wig 09 5 'XG Q0 gkzff ,-Q, 0 Xa 1' Q99 'J I F '1 f.Q 5 -AS 9 X0 ,wwf v L 'Q W, 4' N 155 I , TRACK Swanton's most successful track season was captured by the '51 track team. The boys, under the direction of Mr. Eaton, won three meets and lost one. Devilbiss over ran Swanton in the first meet by a score of 101 to 16. But this defeat did not discourage the team, because they won the following three meets. Morencie, Fayette, Archobold, and Delta all suffered from the Bu1ldog's power. The season was short due to the cancellation of the Maumee meet and Swanton non-participation in the county meet. Bill Butz led the team in points with 42 lfZ. Gaython Eaton was close behind with 36 and Roosevelt Hunter third with 28 lfZ. Each year at Bowling Green District Meet, Swanton has been able to place in an event. Jack Stevens kept the honor of the school placing fifth in the half mile. The following were members of the team: Bill Butz, Gaython Eaton, Richard Faber, Don Heinemann, Roosevelt Hunter, Richard Lambert, Fred Pilliod, .Tack Stevens, Bruce Vaughan, Carl Buehrer, Lloyd Kelley, .Tim Mason, Jim Thompson, Louie Pilliod,'Ralph Kling, Dick Runnels, Rolland Griffin, Larry Dunbar, and Kent Welch. S. H. S. salutes you, 1951 track team, for your victorious season. lt is hoped that this year's will be as successful. April 4 Devilbiss S.H.S. 101 16 April 18 Morencie Fayette S.l-I.S. 50 lf2 23 64 April 26 Delta S.H.S. 53 65 May 7 Archobold 5,1-LS, 54 64 61 FEATURES N .3 -3 if- q-igiqwmmnnu ' SENIOR ACTIVITIES SANDRA ARMAGANIAN Girls' Intramurals 1,23 Band, Tvvirler 2, 3,43 Junior Y-Teens 1 2, Treasurer 13 Senior Y-Teens 3, 4. JOHN BAHUS , Bimby BEVERLY BAKER Glee Club 1, 2,3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 23 Pioneer, Assistant Editor 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Fulton County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE BARNES Football: Reserve I,2, Varsity 3, 43 Junior Hi-Y1,23 Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 Movie Operator 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, KENNETH BARNES Class President 43 Football3 Reserve 1, 2, Varsity 33 Track Man- ager 23 Junior Hi-Y 1,23 Senior Hi-Y 3,43 Movie Operator 2, 3. 4: C1358 Play 3: Sllldem Council President 4, GLENN BATDORF Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Movie Operator 43 Band 1, 2,3, 43 Class Play 3. JAMES BLACK Boys' Intramurals 3, 4, Captain 43 Junior I-li-Y 1, 23 Baseball 2. CHARLES BLAYZ Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, Captain 33 Junior Hi-Y I, 23 Senior Hi- Y 3, 43 Basketball: Reserve 1, 23 Baseball 1, JOHN BRODBECK Class Vice-President 23 Secretary 33 Boys' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Pioneer Business Manager 43 Junior Hi-Y 1.2, President 23 Basketball Reserve I,2: Movie Operator 3,42 Class Play 33 Baseball 1, EMILY BROWN Senior Y-Teens 4. MARVIN BUEHRER Football Manager 1, 2, 33 Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3,43 Captain 43 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-President 23 Senior Hi-Y 3,43 Basket- ball Reserve 1, 2, 33 Baseball Manager 2. LYNNE CARPENTER Glee Club I,2, Accompanist 3,43 Girls' Intramura1s1,2, 3,42 Hi-Life 2, 3, Editor 43 Band I,2, 3, 43 Junior Y-Teens 1, 2, President 23 Senior Y-Teens 3, 4, President 43 Class Play 33 Orchestra I3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. JAMES CLAY Football: Reserve 2, Varsity 3.4, Captain 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Boys' Intramurals 33 Photography Club 3,42 Pioneer 43 Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Basketball: Reserve 2, 3, Varsity 43 Movie Operator 43 Class Play 33 Baseball 23 Mixed Chorus 4. SANDRA CLAY Girls' Intramurals I,2, 3, Captain 1, 33 Pioneer 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Y-Teens 1, 23 Senior Y-Teens 3, 43 Student Council4. BARBARA CORWIN Class Vice-President 33 Class Secretary 43Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Girls' Intramurals 2, 43 Pioneer 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Y-Teens 1, 23 Senior Y-Teens 3, 23 Class Play 33 Bowling Green Music Contest 1, 2, 3,43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,-3: All Northwestern Ohio Orchestra 43 All Ohio Orchestra 4. HARRY CULLER Football, Varsity 3,43 Reserve 23 Movie Operator 3,4, PATRICIA CZAJKA Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 23 Pio- neer 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Junior Y-Teens 1, 23 Senior Y- Teens 3, 43 Vice-President 33 Class Play 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3,43 Fulton County Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4. DORIS DEGENFELDER Glee Club 43 Girls' Intramurals 1.3, 43 Junior Y-Teens I,2, Vice-President 13 G,A,A, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, CHARLES DENNIS BERNICE DREWYER Girls Intramurlas 1,21 Band I,2,3,43 Junior Y-Teens 1,23 Senior Y-Teens 3,4, JOAN EVANS Junior Y-Teens 1,23 G,A,A, 3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD FABER Football: Varsity 43 Track 3, 43 Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Senior Hi- Y 3, 43 President 43 Basketball: Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 43 Base- ball I, VERNA FITZSIMMONS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club I3 Pioneer 43 Junior Y-Teens 1, 23 Senior Y-Teens 3, 4. ROLLAN GRIFFIN Football: Reserve 43 Track 3. AMY HALLETT Glee Club I,2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3, 43 Fulton County Music Festival 3, 43 Junior Y-Teens I, 23 G, A.A. 3. 4, Secretary 4. GEORGE HARRIS Football: Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 43 Boys' Intramurals 23 Track 2. ARTHUR HEATH Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD HEINEMANN Boys' Intramurals 3, 43 Track 33 Junior Hi-Y 2. DUANE HENRY Football Manager 43 Movie Operator 3. ROOSEVELT HUNTER Football Varsity 3, 43 Track. MELVIN JEWELL ROBERT IEWELL Class President I3 Baseball 1, 2. BARBARA JOHNSON Glee Club 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 33 G,A, A. 3, 4. HOWARD KELLER Class Vice-President 42 Football3.Varsity 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Pioneer Editor 43 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 23 Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2. SENIOR ACTIVITIES FRANCES KEYES Band l,2. JAMES KOEPFER Football: Varsity 45 Boys' Intramurals I, 2, 35 Junior Hi-Y I, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3.45 Basketball: Reserve 2.3, Varsity 45 Movie Operator 4. BETTY KIDDER Senior Y-Teens 45 Delta High School I, MARY ANN KLEIN Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 45 Girls' Intramurals I, 25 Pio- neer 45 Band, Twirler 2, 3,45 Junior Y-Teens I5 G.A.A, 3.4. Treasurer 35 Class Play 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Fulton Coun- ty Music Festival I, 2,3,4, RICHARD LAMBERT Football: Reserve 2, 3. Varsity 45 Boys' Intramurals I, 2.3.4, Captain I,2, 35 Track 3, 45 Junior Hi-Y I,25 Basketball Re- serve 2, 35 Movie Operator 3, 4, SANDRA LEFFEL Girls' Intramurals 1.2, 3. Captain 25 Hi-Life 2.3.45 Pioneer 45 Junior Y-Teens I, 25 Senior Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 45 Stu- dent Council 4, GERALD LELAND Boys' Intramurals 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball Reserve 35 Central High School, Toledo I. MERLIN LEMMON JEAN MCRURY Glee Club I5 Medway High School, Massachusetts 2. DUANE MOHR Football: Reserve 25 Glee Club I5 Boys' Intramurals I5 Photo- graphy Club 25 Track I, MARY ANNE NINER Junior Y-Teens I. JOYCE NOE Glee Club I,2. 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals I,25 Band I,2,3, 45 IuniorY-Teens I. 25 Senior Y-Teens 3, 45 Class Play 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Gchestra 35 Fulton County Music Festival 2, 3- 4- DONALD PAHL Football Manager I5 Class Treasurer 25 Boys' Intramurals I. 2, 3, 45 Pioneer 45 Junior Hi-Y I, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3,45 Class Play 3. JO ANN PARKER Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals I,z, 35 Hi-Life 2, 3,45 Band I, 2, 3,45 Junior Y-Teens I, 25 Senior Y-Teens 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Fulton County Music Festival 2, 3.4, JACKIE PERKINS Girls' Intramurals I, 3, 45 Pioneer 45 Junior Y-Teens I. 25 Treas- urer 25 G.A,A. 3.4. President 4, Vice-President 35 Cheer- leader 3.4. DAVID PETERS Boys' Intramurals I5 Photography Club 35 Track 25 Basketball Reserve 1, Varsity 35 Movie Operator 45 Baseball 4. FRED PILLIOD Class Secretary 25 Basketball Reserve 2.3, Varsity 4. WILLIAM PIPER Football: Reserve 2, 3, Varsity 45 Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Junior Hi-Y I, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3,45 Basketball Mana- ger 4. THOMAS POOLE Class Vice-President I, ANDERSON D. POWELL Football Varsity 3, 45 Boys' Intramurals 2, 35 Track 25 Chester- field High School I. JAMES PUEHLER NORMAN RAAB Boys' Intramurals I, 25 Senior I-Ii-Y 3,45 Movie Operator 3.4. KENNETH RUSSELL Photography Club 3,45 Junior Hi-Y I, 2, NELDA SEVERIN Class Treasurer 45 Glee Club I, 45 Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3,45 Captain I, 25 Pioneer 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Y-Teens 1.2, Secretary 25 Senior Y-Teens 3, 45 Class Play 35 Bowling Green Music Contest I, 2, 3,45 Orchestra 1,23 Mixed Chorus 45 All Northwestern Ohio Orchestra 4. , JACK STEVENS Class President 2,35 Football: Reserve I, Manager 25 Glee Club I, 25 Boys' Intramurals 1.2, 3. 45 Photography Club I,2, 3, 45 President 45 Track 35 Pioneer 45 Basketball Reserve I, 2, 3. JOANNE SULEWSKI Library Club I,4, President 45 Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3,45 Hi- Life 45 Junior Y-Teens I, 25 G.A,A. 3,45 Class Play 3. JOYCE SULEWSKI G. A. A. 3, 45 Library Club I5 Girls' Intramurals I. 2, 3, 45 Junior Y-Teens I, 2. ERMA TANSEL Glee Club I5 Girls' Intramurals 15 Hi-Life 2, 3.45 Junior Y- Teens I,25 Vice-President 25 Senior Y-Teens 3.4. JAMES THOMPSON Football: Varsity 3.45 Boys' Intramurals I, 2, 35 Track 2.3. WILLA NELL THOMPSON Girls' Intramurals 45 G,A, A. 3. 4. KENNETH VAUGI-IN CAROL WELTER Glee Club 2, 3,45 Junior Y-Teens I, 25 Senior Y-Teens 4. ROGER WILES Football: Reserve I,25 Bo.ys' Intramurals I,2,3,45 Track 25 Junior Hi-Y I,25 Senior Hi-Y 3.4, Vice-President 4, Secre- tary 35 Movie Operator 3.4. JOHN WINTERFIELD JOANNE ZALESKI Girls' Intramurals 35 Pioneer 45 Class Play 3. SENIOR Sandy Armaganian John Bahus Beverly Baker Dale Barnes Kenny Barnes Glen Batdorf Jim Black Chuck Blayz John Brodbeck Emily Brown Marvin Buehrer Duke Clay Lynne Carpenter Sandy Clay Barbara Corwin Harry Culler Pat Czajka Doris Degenfelter Charles Dennis Bernice Drewyor Joan Evans Richard Faber Verna Fitzsimmons Roland Griffin Amy Hallett George Harris Art Heath Don Heinlmann Duane Henry Roosevelt Hinter Melvin Jewell Bob Jewell Barbara Johnson Howard Keller Frances Keyes Betty Kidder Mary Ann Klein Jim Koepfer Richard Lambert Sandi Leffel Gerald Leland Merlin Lemmon Jean McRury 'Duane Mohr Mary Niner Joyce Noe Donald Pahl JoAnn Parker Jackie Perkins Dave Peters Fred Pilliod Bill Piper Tom Poole Anderson Powell Jim Puehler Norman Raab Robert Roth Kenny Russell Nelda Severin Jack Stevens Austin Studebaker Joanne Sulewski Joyce Sulewski Erma Tansel Jim Thompson Willa Thompson Ken Vaughn Carol Welter Roger Wiles John Winterfeld Joanne Zaleski SENIOR Wlll WILLS cheerfulness bashfulness kindness football ability baking skill way with freshman g government seat devilment dramatic ability shyness grin haircut leadership generosity musical talent his heart PSP Cheerleader position raven locks hair styles bounce friendliness wedding plans calmness hair good manners neatness mildness quietness build eyes his girl laugh tardy slips reserve smile clothes Buick curley hair grades nickname art work bangs purple sweater concentration diamond salesmanship walk poise height shirts farm knowledge baseball statistics snappy eyes shoulders enthusiasm co -operation curls decisiveness good looks courtesy shorthand skill rapid speech her dimples speed athletic ability unexcused absences her friends his seat in the office sisters flowing locks irls ,r-me A!-I-1 TO Lora Lee Kelly Bob Blayz Bonnie Myers Bob Carrol Joyce Noe Jack Robinson anybody who takes Nelson Hagerman Jeri Whitker Pat Mikola Mr. Radebaugh Ralph Kling John Langendefer Anita Hagerman Margie Ruggles Carol Dennis Helen Buckemyer Anna Niner Dan Coon Leatrice Wielinskl Shirley Frederick Howard Kurth Georgia Leffel Dick Sutherland Kathryn Krusula Keith Berkebile Charles Forwerck Larry Dunbar Jim Mason Kenny Huston Karl Koepfer no one Janie Johnson Tom Kurth Dwayne Baker Jenette Ball Dennie Jascur Junk Pile Dick Tavtigan Fred Damske Marilyn Clay Rosemary Smith Ann Curtis Jerry Sharples Diana Kline Joyce Doren Pat Faber Jack Wallington Suzanne Welch Donald Drewyor Tom Urban Ken Kreuz Dave Sperling Walter Ashenfelter Don Scherzer Richard Faylor Bill Wagner Louie Pilliod Janet Gladfelter Gary Hallett all the juniors Marilyn Matheny Illa Mae Noe Bonnie Mohr Bob Saxer Pat Houser Howard Coon Eloise Weiss Eddie Keegan Dick Runnels Barbara Wagner it SENIOR PROP!-IEC? WHAT'S NEW IN '72 Oh, it's so nice to sit down and relax after a hard day's work! Just take off your shoes and read the Swanton Enterprise. Under the firm hand of Howard Keller, editor-in-chief, this small weekly paper offered so much competition to the Toledo Blade that the Blade is finally bankrupt. What's this ? Jim Koepfer has just made the first transplanatorian flight in a rocket at the record speed of ten hours. Jim always was a speed demon. The rocket ship was designed and built by the scientist Tom Poole. He had labored on it for fifteen years. Here's an interesting item. A Mr. Kenneth Russel has perfected a home per- manent for the male population. He positively guarantees that in less than fifteen minutes, any male, with a reasonable amount of hair, will have as curly hair as the inventor. The new producthas been tried and approved byGlen Batdorf, who said that his hair is now so easy to manage. Also on the front page is an article about a woman who just had Sextuplets. The woman's maidenname was Joyce Noe. Her doctor, James Black, said he never had such an experience before and that both the mother and babies are doing well as can be expected. Tribute is made to Sandra Clay of Toledo. Miss Clay is largely responsible for the disappearance of the slum district. She has devoted her time and energy to his project. A ditch-digger by the name of Jack Stevens had just been promoted to super- visor. When asked how he felt, Mr. Stevens replied that it was only because of the trust and faith of his wife, the former Erma Tansel, that he obtained his new position. Well, Well! Here's an item that tells how the brilliant lawyer, Nelda Severin, just won acase from District Attorney, Lynne Carpenter, who is the first woman D. A. in the history ofToledo. The case concerned the murder of socialite Bar- bara Corwin's husband. Miss Corwin was accused of killing her husband in a fit of jealous temper, and it was only because of her lawyer's fast talkthat she was acquitted. Nelda always could fast-talk herself out of situations. Here's an account of the coming presidential election. It looks as if the two opponents for the highest position in the United States will be John Brodbeck, the Democratic nominee, and Duke Clay, the Republican. May the best man win! Miss Patricia Czajka, noted woman historian, has just thrown historians in a turmoil. She has uncovered evidence that Columbus did not discover America in 1492. She has proof that it was in 1494. Another Einstein is the heading for this item. Miss Jo Ann Parker, the math- ematician and physic genius, has computed a much more simple equation for relativity. Her assistant was Bernice Drewyor, second only in her field to Miss Parker. Turning the page I read that Swanton High has decided to erect anew building. The designs used are those drawn by the architect, Duane Mohr. The new building will be under the efficient superintendent, Kenneth Vaughan and principal, Fred Pilliod. Both have promised many changes in the school. In the last paragraph there is a statement about Robert Jewell. After graduating, Mr. Jewell, took over drivinga school bus. For the twentyyears he has drivenhe has not once been late or absent from his job. Turning to the society page I see a candid picture of Beverly Baker and Mary Ann Klein, the most successfulhostesses of their time. They are planning a fes- tive party in honor of Joanne Sulewski, the famous stage, screen, and television actress. Another section ofinterest is the Kidder recipe corner edited by Betty Kidder. The Recipe-of-the-Day is candied froglegs. It has been highly recommended by cooking experts. A positive means to lose weight is given by Carol Welter in her article Be Slim and Get Him. Miss Welter illustrated several results of her advice. Also in the society page is Verna Fitzsimmons Falor's column. She has the 66 title of the Most Contented Wife in the world and tries to tell all other women how she has accomplished this. Glancing through the religious portion of the paper, I find out that Frances Keyes is embarking on a trip to China as a missionary. I know that she will be successful. While scanning the sports page I read in Roosevelt Hunter's sports column that Harry Culler is retiring from professional football because ofa weak heart. A farewell banquet was given in his honor by the owner of his team, Marvin Bu- ehrer. Attending were Dale Barnes, Richard Faber, and Kenny Barnes, three team mates who were a constant threat to all of their opponents. As I plan to go on a picnic, I was anxious to see what the weather prediction was. Charles Blayz, the world's most reliable forecaster said that it would be sunny and mild. On the market page is information about the new Fulton Agriculture Associa- tion. Those responsible for organizing it are James Puehler, NormanRaab, Ro- bert Roth, Rollan Griffin, William Piper, John Winterfeld, and John Bahus. Each of these men owns a 300-acre farm. The most important news in the stock market centers about George Harris. Mr. Harris has just purchased all the stock for the Ford Motor Company and is now concentrating on the New York Central Railroad. After reading this, I searched for Joyce Sulewski's gossip column. Miss Sulewski wrote that Amy Hallett, the vocalist, has just married her fourth hus- band, Austin Studebaker, Miss Hallett feels certain that this will last at least for the year. Donald Heinemann, the nation's no. 1 playboy, has just returned from a long cruise in the Carribbean. His current interest is Joan Evans, the profes- sional tennis player. In the want ads are several familiar names. Gerald Leland is advertising for 'a stenographer who does not mind long hours, can take rapid dictation, unmarried, and who will keep a few nights free for her employer. Mrs. Melvin Jewell flilmily Brown, is seeking a baby sitter for her four charming children. Her husband, abusywindow washer, will pay 75 cents an hour, Waitresses are seeking work: Fast on their feet, can remember orders. Last job was with a chain restaurant of Charles Dennis. Please contact Jean McRury and Mary Niner, SA-5923. Wanted: A man! Must have black hair, blue eyes, be at least six feet tall, and must be a millionaire. Call GR-9365 and ask for Sandra Armaganian. In the Lost and Found column was this: Lost: Set of teeth, both layers, con- tents, 3Zg color, white. If found see Miss Doris Degenfelder, 130 Main Street. In the -personnals was this article: Rich lady with plenty of money to spare, must be attractive but not intelligent, should know how to park. Cal1Roger Wiles, WO-9183. Studying the entertainment page I notice that Willia Nell and James Tompson will appear before the public and feature their famous jitterbug act. They are booked in A. D. Powells' theater. Mr. and Mrs. Powell fBarbara Johnson, are giving out passes to the first hundred who attend. How about the advertisements? I see a beautiful cocktail suitdesigned by the famous clothes designer, Donald Pahl. I made a mental note to go into Lambert's department store, owned and operated by Richard Lambert. Needing a new hat, I hunted for one in the paper. I finally found a dream of a hat created by Duane Henry. ' I decided to visit abeauty parlor so my hair would look nice for my suit. After deciding on the hat, I made an appointment with Madame Zaleskils Beauty Salon. Madame Zaleski is going to have the famous beauty advisor, Jackie Perkins, speak and demonstrate on a woman's beauty. W 6' Last, but not least, I turn to the funnies. Here I read Merlin Lemmon and I Art Heath's famous comic strip, 'Louie Louse. After reading the paper, I came to the conclusion that there was nothing of interest in it and resolved not to buy anymore copies. 67 ' I . . l ' L Vfr ' 'V 7J'7k'c i CALENDAR DATES ON THE SLATE SEPTEMBER September 5- First day of Schooll Class officers elections. Presidents elected were: Senior, Ken Barnes: Junior, John Langenderfer, Sophomores, Duane Bakerg Freshman. Jerry Shar les. New addition in the frame work stage. Six new high school teachers: Miss Schmidt, Miss Stri- letz, Mr. Radebaugzh, Mr. Martin, Mr. Dunmyer, and Mr. Pfost. September 6- heerleaders elected: Jackie Perkins, Diane Kline, Marlene Klein, Anna Niner, Doris Degenfelter, and Shirley Fredericks. Get acquainted picnic for the faculty at Oak Openings Park. September 7- A day at the Fulton Count Fair for the bandl September 14- Won football game with Klicksville 20-O. Team looked good. September I5- Corn Festival! A month-of-the-year was the Theme. Seniorl. Decemberg Juniors, November: Sophomores, Octoberg Freshman, September. September 18- Organizations met first time. September 21- First assembly pro ram held. Hal Rodman, a make-up artist. Smashed Holland 39-I2 in second football game. gim Penamon made two sixty yard runs for T.D. 's. Jim Mason ran 22 yards for another. eptember 26- Class pictures taken. September 28- Swanton tripped by Maumee 6-0. Penamon hurt early in second quarter. OCTOBER October 1- Y-Teen formal initiation held at Methodist Church. Very impressive. October 2- Juniors chose class rings. October Q- Another victory Swanton 6, Ottawa Hills O. October - Seniors all sharped upl Pictures taken. October I2- Anthony Wayne Ig, Swanton 6. Grade cards, too. Teachers' Meeting. October 19- No school, Swanton won fourth game 25-7 from Wauseon. October 20- Senior dance, Hallowe'en Theme. h October 26- Swanton 18, Macomber 0, band presented clever Hallowe'en show between alves. NOVEMBER November 2-Sorensen Program-Music Masters. Suffered third football defeat. Montpelier 25, Swanton 7. S.H.S. injury riddled. November 9- Delta 27, Swanton 0. Final game of season. November Ig- Silence reignedl Most of the boys were hunting. November I - Sadie Hawkins Dance. November 21- Guess What? Grade Cards. November27- FirstBasketball ame, Swanton 47, Rossford 33, Dunbar high pointman with 13. November 30- More basketball? Swanton 40, Anthony Wayne 37, A real thriller. Fred Pilliod sank a four shot and Bob Carroll a layup ,for the deciding points. DECEMBER December 5-6- Junior Pla - SEVENTEENTH SUMMER, Deceimber 7- Swanton suffered second basketball defeat to Delta 45-33. Larry Dunbar high man wit I , Decemlzzer 10- Band Dinner at Masonic Temple. Mr. Zuelzke, BGSU, Guest speaker, Band pins awarded. December I2- Football Banquet at Columbian Center. Jack Mollenkoph, Purdue University, Guest speaker. Dale Barnes voted most valuable ggayer. December 15- Thrilling victory over Ottawa il s 56-55. Dunbars' Goal with 30 seconds re- maining spelled victoryl 68 December lg- Whoopeel Snow! No Schooll JANUARY January 4- Holland 37, Swanton 31. The fifth loss in nine starts. January 7'-Arepresentative of Toledo Hospital School of Nursing spoke to the senior girls. January Il- Delta 40, Swanton 33. Dunbar hi h man with 22. Janualrly lg- Victoryll Swanton 54, Perrysburg 59. Ajuggled line-up produced a victory. ap layz hig man with IE points. January I8- A tall, powerful Arc bold five downed a determined Swanton quin- tet 62-49. Blayz's set shots from the middle of the floor were the high lights of the game. 523355 523 January 25- January 29- January 30- February I- February 2- February 6- February 8- February I4- Fcbruary I5 February 20 February 22 February 25 February 29 Assemblly Program. Jim Nessle's nature study. First gir s intramural game. Seniors vs. Sophomores. Ed ed Holland 33-32. Jim Mason scored winning goal. Deieated Rossford 32-EO. Nine members of the and to Elkhart, Indiana, for prize day. FEBRUARY Ottawa Hills for M. V.L. grime. Senior scholarship tests at auseon. Defiance Choir presented Kprogram in Auditorium. Valentine Dance sponsore by Frosh. Y-Teens. Drew for basketball tournament. Anthon Wa ne vs. Swanton. ' . Y A Y - Organizations - No schooll Journeyed to Wauseon for basketball game. -26- Tournament at Napoleon, - Grade Operetta MARCH March 8- Bowling Green solo and ensemble contests. March 15- Band and Chorus contests at Bowling Green. March 2l- County Music Festival at Wauseon. March 26- Industrial Arts display and judging at Columbus. APRIL April I- Preliminary District tests. april I8- 8th grade state tests. ril 2 -2 -Senior Pla . P 4 5 Y MAY May 2- Springnlvlusic Festival May 3- Final istrict tests at Bowling Green. May IO- Junior-Senior Prom at Columbian Center. May 20- Commencement May 20-2I- Ughll Examsl ll May 23- Whoopeel I Last day of schooll I 1 69 Dress Rehersal SEVEZNTEENTH SUMMER Presented by the junior class, December 5 and 6, 1951 CAST Angie, the girl ....... . . . Ann Curtis Margaret, her engaged sister. . . . Bonnie Myers Lorraine, her hopeful sister. . .Marilyn Matheny Kitty, her little sister. . . . . Jeri Witker Mrs. Morrow, her mother. . . Sharon Camp Mr. Morrow, her father. . . .David Ball Jack, the boy ..... . .Lou Pilliod Art, Margaret's fiance. . . Bob Brodbeck Martin, I..orraine's hope. . . Jim Mason Jane, a menace ..... . .Anna Niner Tony, a boy friend. . . Bruce Vaughan Margie, a girl friend. . . Deanie .Tascur Fitz, her Steady . . Jack Wallington FIRST ROW: Lou Pilliod, Ann Curtis. SECOND ROW: Sharon Camp, David Ball, Jerri Whitiker, Jack Wallington, Bernadine Iascur. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Myers, Robert Brodbeck, James Mason, Marilyn Matheny, Miss Skriletz, director, Anna Niner, Bruce Vaughn. '70 OUR ADVERTISERS xff- f3 'Q wx L x O0 51 XX Ox 6 Q! s U VY! X V' W X x 5 M X N QA - 'Q' Q' Nix i ssbyli- A .la .4 Wax N if A R . XZ,4,f,f ,f3f,2f2 ESTAELNSHED V896 'lH1111fl?1 InqpQ13, Qnmflfmw CABINETS, Boxes AND WOOD Noveurlss SYVANTON, 01110 A 4 A . . 1 4 V 4 4 V 4 4 r 4 r 1 s 5 v V v v v v NASH LIVINGSTGN PORTRAITS -- TOLEDO, OHIO NO ORDERS TOO SMALL, Q Q A A 4 A 4 -f A f -Q :xl is COMPLIMENTS OF BIEI-Il AND MALGNE FUNERAL DIRECT OR AMBULANCE SERVICE SWANTON LYONS METAMORA 54 KUNG'S ZW 1015 S1.00 Compliments of RUP? BROS. HATCHERV U. S. Pullorum Passed See Art Ruggles Chicks Every Week of the Year SWANTON DELTA Phone 2666 Phone 2365 INSURANCE of All Kinds Losses Paid With A Smile BUD? STAPLETON Swanton, Ohio Phone 3521 KOEPFER IMPLEMENT SALES Swanton, Ohio International Trucks International Refrigeration Farmall Tractors Farm Implements Parts Service SWANTON MILLING AND ELEVATOR CO plime of THE PILLIOD CO. , ' .f , v-,.k ' ..,. 'V -P' .. ,,ff , . GIRDHAM AND BEARD Phone hl 2531 DESOTO Swanton' O 10 PLYMOUTH COMP LIMENTS OF FARMERS AND MERCHANTS DEPOSIT CO. SWANT ON , OHIO ,. . .4-Elf' - 1-:IM ' ' Jw: ifgf . SALES-SERVICE ' S '--., , ' uweazgzgeggea Eouwmsnr az - 1 l a a - I MM.. , . l - Compliments of SALES CHICAGO PIKE AND BRAILEY ROAD ' n-5 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO LA SALLE 3970 Catawba Street A K H Q 69606625 Toledo 12 Ohio i N , L 0 - 3-,Ss-2 A , r- fit ' : jf'!fX 1 'I fs I' f f ,,!5,f'ffff s..-'H fa' Compliments WESIERMN AUTO ' ,. 5 sZ 'M Compliments of SWANTON LUMBER CO BUCHEVE CHEVRGLET SALES AND SERVICE ' e sw A N I o R ow A R E WAYNE'S SOHIO SERVICE Chicago Pike and South Main Street Swanton, Ohio Compliments of VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP WEIR DRY GOODS Compliments Swanton, Ohio of Dresses SOUTHSIDE MARKET Blouses Fabrics Skirts Shoes Groceries and Meats Slacks Compliments Compliments of of JUDSON HARDWARE Swanton, Ohio Phone 2811 CURLEY'S SNACK BAR Swanton, Ohio Compliments of STERLING CREAMERY Joe Camp Phone Number 2497 Distributor A. A. PURDY Clothing - Furnishings and shoes for the entire family Swanton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE DGG HARDING S BAKER? A -'-r Q Swanton's new high school constructed by GIANT Lumsfa ANDWO KetCham,BUllDlNG COMPANY + - n-- -.---- ,--- , ---. 1626 Compliments of JUDSON'S FOOD MARKET .......... 1-'A pf I A ,, v was 2 urlafu an-fr H N.. t , .-1 tilt ..-, -. U... .FIM-N 'M Xxx! 's it i T H E S T A N O A R O OIL CO. OF OHIO R. Wyse Swanton Distributors M. Weigel Best Wishes To The CLASS OF '52 if 3 JENN'a S WAVSIDE MARKET Marathon Gas and Oils Franklin Ice Cream Groceries and Meats 4 p ww' ,pi ' ew' rg' 4 Y ' Y is ' SAV! YW I 'JC-'fha A Congratulations Class of '52 THE HOME BUILDERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Coal-Fencing Paints-Blocks Phone 3941 Swanton, Ohio THE SWANTON FLOWER SHOP M. E. LEWIS Telephone 3531 Swanton, Ohio Compliments of HILL AUTO SUPPLY E. A. HILL Proprietor Compliments of E LT ONS HI - SPEED JH' Compliments of 1 MOORMAN'S 'ly Coal ,u -I Feed if Seed J' Swanton, Ohio f F if 1 Compliments of KINNEYS MARKET Wilkins Ro. Phone 2279 Swanton, Ohio I Q , , 4 . .'v. ' Compliments Z4 51' of JR I 'Y 2 H . :VL 1 A BANcRoF'r CLEANERS E if W w f, W l Best Wishes ' Class of 5Z AND P MARKET Chicago Pike n,i Compliments Compliments of HAYDEN 'S INTERIOR DECORAT ORS 217 N. Main St. Ph. 3871 KLIEN Compliments LUMBING AND Phone 3096 Swanton Ohio HEAT ING Best Wishes F '1 1 ' 1 1 qi To , 'g of 4' I P Qi ' c fi 1 . . ' f of To if I Nonrnwzsrzau TELEPHONE co. cum of sz LQ : swanton, omg onasou IMPLEMENT. ' '+ K 4 i l ' Compliments of Compliments SWANTON of FROZEN FOOD LOCKER HAD STINE Phone 2901 BUICK Swanton Ohio Compliments BRINDLEY AND .IUDSON of Furniture SWANTON AUTO Floor Coverings BODY SHOP Appliances Phone 2726 Swanton, Ohio Swanton Ohio K A 'C ff' ' I I Best Wishes To Class of 5Z OMER .TACQUOT Gene ral Insurance Swanton Ohio C omp lime nts of SPANGLER CANDY Co Manufacturing Confectioners 313 -319 Monroe St. Phone -Adams 5018 Compliments of SWANTON TRUCK LINE Compliments of CABLE AND WIRE PRODUCTS C0. Swanton, Ohio C omplime nts of DOLL? AN D JOE - smm-vs HERFF, Drugs Paints DRUG Venetian Blinds Window Shade s STCRE JONES CO Wor1d's Largest Manufacturer Of Class Rings Indianapolis, Indiana P. D. Cook, Representative Maumee, Ohio Best Wishes Varsity Basketball Scores OPPONENT THEY WE Rossford 33 47 Best Wishes Anthony Wayne 37 40 Waite 52 40 T0 Delta 45 33 Metamora 41 37 Ottawa Hills 55 56 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 52 Bryan 59 42 Sylvania 39 58 Holland 37 31 Delta 40 33 Perrysburg 39 54 Archbold 62 49 Holland 32 33 Rossford 36 38 Ottawa Hills 68 52 I- N RS Fulton 46 90 Anthony Wayne 51 48 Whitmer 43 30 Wauseon 31 34 Maumee, Ohio TQURNAMENT OPPONENT Napoleon 55 38 I..aF'RANCE THEATRE Admiral Appliances-Fe rgus on System IT'S A HOME RUN wrrH ...Q Pgfs HDNIOGENIZED MILK Limber up winter-weary muscles by drinking sev- eral man-sized glassfuls of Page's delicious milk each day. Vitamin D enriched . . . smoother, easily digested because it's homogenized. . Y. ,.. 1 I 0 I , , I -V, - ra, b Y I unnunsum sims umnnruwe-uv 0 . ,., - 1- ,,.. ...-,,....,,..g,iA.I .,,, ,,ijW,,,,-,,.,, , . 1, 'M . ..., V, C omp lime nts of GOODREMONT SERVICE Corner Rt. 64 Chicago Pike Compliments Of DUNBAR DRILLING AND SUPPLY Best Wishes To Class Of '52 DERNLAN OIL CO YOUR CITIES SERVICE .Tobber Phone 22.50 Swanton, Ohio JR.-HI. P. Najarian, R. Saxer, D. Poorman, J. Lambert, J. Robinson, J. Robinson, D. Tschogl, R. Culler, J'. Ward, J'. Duran, T. Bzovi, Mgr. G. Jewell We hope to see plenty from the Jr. Hi Cagers of SZ in the future, they did very well in tournament play, beating Fulton, but were defeated by one point in final game by Lyons. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Milk Cheese Butter Distributor-Junior Bloom Phone 2766 Compliments Of RED BARN Dancing and Roller Skating SENIOR CLASS PLA? A Lucnv NN? PE A Lucky Penny, a three-act comedy was the name of the Senior Class Play given in April under the direction of Mrs Carpenter. The cast was as follows: CAST Penny ..... . . . Lydia Pringle Caleb Pringle Joanna. . . Kerry . . . Greg . . . Gram . . . Miss Haskins Mr. Daly . O'Shane . . Flash . . Georgina. . Vera . . Susette . Hulda . . . Mary Ann Klein . .Barbara Corwin . . Kenneth Barnes . . Patricia Czajka . . .James Clay . . John Brodbeck . .Joanne Sulewski . Lynne Carpenter . . James Koepfer . . . Donald Pahl . . Howard Keller . . Beverly Baker . . . Jean McRury Sandra Armaganian . . .Nelda Severin M F, QQ W jggfw jvwwjp ,WSJQEQYCQ ii ZPMJWJM My 9WAwi2'QiL ?5ZvkQ M W3 V? Q 0 w M55 MNX, -f ?Z,.QQ, 9 W3 6 L t i l3 AW 9 WMQYWM zzz? 7 'w Af , MIM? Qf v I H ' H W mm Jglggt ,ww XXV 1 J WN E sw 'EU WKQWQ M JVM HZZM74? My ff VW Qwfagfiff Ay is ik . '- yimvgfgpg am cm wgzyfrwf ,Nl xA -XX X1 I X! Zi 2-d 4 1 ,f LLL
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