Archbold High School - Blue Streak Yearbook (Archbold, OH)

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ACTIVITIES —( 21 )—

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At the beginning of the year, Archbold High School opened its doors to a very promising class of Freshmen. Upon beginning their school career, they felt somewhat at sea, but Miss Smith, acting as faculty advisor, soon came to their rescue, and they elected the following officers: Paul Short .............. President La Jane Lauber ........... Secretary Virginia Frey........Vice-President John Grime ............... Treasurer Pauline Rupp ...... Social Chairman A party given in honor of the Sophomores in return for the festivities to welcome them, was their first appearance upon the social scene of the school. Since then, they have made an established place for themselves in both sports and scholarship. CLASS ROLL James Barger Paul Bowers Mary Etta Dominique , Adelle Druhot Floyd Erbskorn Gladys Erbskorn Virginia Frey John Grime Florence Hohenberger LaJane Lauber Pearl Leininger Anna Lovejoy Edwin Lovejoy Austin Mansfield Chelmer Mast Milliard Merillat Verile Neuhauser Sarah Roth Sylvia Roth Alice Rupp Paul Rupp Pauline Rupp Vernon Rupp Lucille Schang Anna Mary Schwartz Marjorie Short Oakly Short JUNIOR HIGH Paul Short Willard Short Lodema Spiess Mahlon Stamm John Steenson Edward Storrer Earl Stukey John Stukey Violet Thimlar Phyllis Thomas Anna Traut Gretchen Wir.zeler Lucile Wyse Lillian Ziegler The seventh and eighth grades are patiently awaiting their entrance into the Freshmen Class of the High School. Their work, with Miss Nofziger as teacher, has been a successful preparat'on for their future education. Many honors have come to the school through their efforts, not the least of which are the winning of first place in a state-wide essay contest, a prize attained by Wilma Miller; and a scholarship median, as determined by the Eighth Grade tests, fifteen points above that of any other school in the county. In the line of sports, also the Junior High boys’ squad has done some excellent work. The following students have been elected as Class Officers: SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE Robert Roedel President Robert Vernier President Lois Barger Vice-President Evelyn Rupp Vice-President A. J. Vernier Sec. and Treas. Jane Kluepfel Sec. and Treas. Naomi Fagley Social Chairman Mary K. Grime Social Chairman SEVENTH GRADE Sarabelle Aungst Donald Lantz Joan Ruffer Pauline Baker Carl Lovejoy Gerald Rupp Lois Barger Clela Lugbill Ruthanr.a Rupp Martha Jane Bourquin Walter Mahler Kenneth Schang Kathryn Dimke Helen Neuhauser Carl Schlatter Victor Eash Ilo Pace Verleen Siefert Naomi Fagley Fred Repogle John Stevens Donald Hollingshead Clarence R;ch Paulir.e Thomas Bertha Keim Robert Roedel A. J. Vernier Ralph King Orville Roth Wilbur Wyse EIGHTH GRADE Charles Buehrer Jane Kleupfel Donald Stamm Richard Day Wilma Miller Robert Vernier Abel Flory Felicia Schwalley Blance Wyse Mary Kathryn Grime Loita Smith Florence Pape George Hayes Evelyn Rupp — ( 20 ) —

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 VIVE £ ARCHBOLD w ! MUSIC DEPARTMENT ORCHESTRA AND BAND Under the expert guidance of Mr. D. D. Armstrong the Archbold High School Orchestra has achieved marked success. Throughout the past year the orchestra has played at all high school entertainments, skillfully adding to its reputation. Another innovation this year is the Band, which is still in its infancy. How- ever, it is rapidly progressing and by next year should be prepared for public ap- pearances. The members of the orchestra are: Rozella Miller Ruby Spiess Beverly Bacon Hazel Zimmerman Donald Dominique Marguerite Rupp Anna Siegel William Wacke Mariette Dominique La Jane Lauber Chelmer Mast Verile Neuhauser Pauline Rupp Gladys Winzeler Paul Short Phyilis Thomas Mary Catherine Grime Jane Kleuphel Evelyn Rupp Pauline Thomas Sarabell Aungst Helen Neuhauser Robert Roedel Donald Stamm Martha Jar.e Bourquin Madlyn Taylor Helen Walter Robert Venier Marilyn Taylor GLEE CLUBS The Girls' Glee Club this year had an enrollment of fifty-one members, the largest in history. It may easily be said, however, that the quality of their sing- ing was proportional to the number in the class. Upon organization, work was begun on “The Walrus and the Carpenter.” This work is particularly difficult for High School Glee Clubs and is usually given by a college chorus. By intensive work it was finally mastered to the extent that it was given successfully in Chapel on April 2nd. The Boys’ Glee Club was organized particularly to develop and encourage part singing by male voices. As music has long been an emotional expression, the advantages of a male chorus to vary musical programs and to give pleasure to both singers and audience are becoming increasingly evident. This year the Glee Club used the Armstage Glee Book, which included songs of effective harmonization which are justly popular, together with some nov- elties covering a wide field of interest and a variety of moods. —( 22 )—