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

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1932 volume:

BLUE AND GOLD of 1938 Assembled and Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of ARCHBOLD HIGH SCHOOL Archb.old, Ohio FOREWORD After completing four very happy and unforgetable years in high school, T7e publish this year book in order that our fond memories may never groxj dim. It is our sincere uish that you gain as much pleasure from reading this book as T7e have had in publishing it. TABLE OF CONTENTS Classes .. rsr c • - Activities Featu res DEDICATION To Ilf'. Parker, faithful friend , helpful supervisor, and inspiring teacher, the Senior Class of Arch- hold High School wholeheartedly ded- icates this hook. BLUE AND GOLD FACULTY SUPT. R. L« LORTON A. B. Oberlin College A. M Ohio State University American Problems PRIN. T. L. PARKER Berea College A. B. Ohio University History Mathematics MERVIN A FARBER B. S. Denison University Science Physical Education CLAYTON D. TOOLEY ' a. b. Defines COllogo English ANNABEL L. SIPES B. S. Ohio State University Commercial Physical Education S. GAYLE MILLER B. S. Bowling Green College Latin Home Economics A. LOUISE MIGNIN A. B. Akron Universi ty Oxford, England North Western University Mus ic MABEL E. NOFZIGER RUTH FAGLEY Bowling Green College Defiance College Junior High Wittenburg College Fifth and Sixth Grade WILMA SPISSS OSES BUEHRER Bowling Green College Fourth and Fifth Grade Defiance College Third Grade EDNA RUFENACHT Defiance College Second Grade MILDRED 32RNATH Bowling Green College First Grade BLUE ANp GOL$ BEVERLY G. BACON Bev Hou dear to my heart is that Boob from Elmira.” Glee Club 1-4; Scholarship Contest 1,2; Girl Reserve 2,3; Class Pres.2; Class Play 3,4; School Play 2,3,4; Orch.3; School Operetta 3; Girl Re- serve Pres.4; Student Librarian 4; Senior Editor of School Nous 4; Sen- ior Scholarship Contest. HELEN M. DIMKE «Teddy” My Bonnie lies over in Defi ance. Glee Club 1-4; Girl Reserve 2,3,4; Class Plan 3,4; School Operetta 3; Band 3,4; Orchestra 4; School Play 2,3,4; Stud ait Librarian 4; Reporter for School Neus 4. VIVIAN EA31 Viv One of the tribe of Levi. Glee Club 1-4; Scholarship Contest 2; School Operetta 3; Typing Con— test 3,4; Class Play 4; Orchestra 1-4. DARYL D. PREY Boob Frey quotes Bacon. Glee Club 1-4; School Operetta 3; Class Play 3,4; School Play 3,4; Band 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Senior Scholarship Contest; Associate Edi- tor of Annual; A Association 4 ( 6 )- BLUE AND GOLD WILBUR H. KLECK Kleck .r Gee, it’s nice to get up in the morning, but it’s nicer to, lie in bed. Football 1-4; Class Treasurer 2; School Play 2,3; School Operetta 3; Glee Club 3, 4; A Association 4; Class Play 4, 0LL2Y V. LAUBER Lauber Faint heart never non fair maiden. Glee Club 1-4; School Operetta 3; School Play 4; Class Play 4. GOLDEN I. McNICOLL Doldy He-talks-so-slon. Glee Club 1-4; Girl Reserve Secre- tary 3;' Girl Reserve 2-4; Class Play 3 4; School play 2,4; Band 3,4; Scholarship Contest 1-3; Typing Con- test 3,4; Student Librarian 4; Report- er on School nons 4; Associate Editor of Annual MAURICE S. MILLER Piff DoTm the River of Golden Dreams. Glee Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Basket- ball 3,4; A',? Association 4; Class Play 4. ( 7 )- BLUE AND GOLD SANFORD 0. NOFZIGER Mickey” I met a little college girl. Glee Club 3,4; School Play 4; Cheer Leader 4; Class Play 4, EARL A. ROTH Judge Early birds get the worms.” Orchestra 1,2; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 3,4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4; School Play 4; Typing Contest 4; Class Play 4. IRENE M. RU7FER Susie Hou far that little candle throws its beams. Glee Club 1-4; Girl Reserve 2-4; Student Librarian 3; Class Play 3,4; School Play 3,4; School Operetta 3; Sditor-in-Chief of Annual; Editor-- in-Chief of School News 4. LEVI W. RUPP Cold Potato Solomon was a piker.” Scholarship Contest 4; Class Play 4. — ( 8 ) — BLUE AND GOLD OPAL M. RUPP Jane Full many a fiercer is born to blush unseen, and waste it’s sweetness on the desert air. Glee Club 2,4; Girl Reserve 2,3; Or- chestra 4; Class Play 4. STANLEY I. RUPP Abe If you would have things come your way, go after them. Glee Club 3,4; Band 3,4; Basketball l-4;School Play 4;Football 4; Class Play 4; Orchestra 4. EDWARD S. SCHLATTER Mercury My ambition is to be a cowboy. Glee Club 3,4; Football 2,4; Class Play 3,4; Basketball 3,4; A Assoc- iation 4. RALPH B. SHORT Shorty� � Get ’em young, and train ’em.” Glee Club 1,2,4; Class Pres. 1,3,4; Football Mgr. 3; Scholarship Contest 1,2,3; Student Librarian 3; School Operetta 3; Basketball 1-4; Class Play 3,4;Foot ball 4; Band 3,4; Orch- estra 4; Senior Scholarship Contest. JOHN W. WINZ2LER Bill She was as pretty as any woman I know, my Kate. Glee Club 1,2; Scholarship Contest 1,2; School Operetta 3; Class Play 3,4; School Play 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Student Librarian 3; Senior Scholarship Contest. --( 9 ) BLUE AND GOLD SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was an unusually bright and good-look- ing group of 32er’s that entered the halls of learning of th© old A. H.S. in the fall of 1928. In fact, the Sophomores grew jealous of us and ordered us to dress as bums to conceal our good looks. Not satisfied with that, they planned a drastic end for each and everyone of us. To their amazing surprise,(and to ours alsojevery- one came through the ordeal very briskly, due to some unknown propelling force from the rear. i ; f‘T Out of 36, 23 returned as Sophomores to continue in the school activities, with a few of our number showing greats promise in athlet- ics, music, and dramatics. - u 9 : Since we could not handle the wicked Soph- omores who had so cruelly mal-treated us as Freshmen, we resolved that it was our binding duty to take revenge on the meek Freshies. How- ever, we were unusually lenient, with the poor shivering things, and there were not more than two or three casualty. In the fall of 1930 we entered the beauti- ful new high school building as Juniors. Our number again decreased, and the remaining 19 were given the task (the Seniors called it a privilege) of entertaining that sedate and dig- nified body at a Junior-Senior Banquet. To raise funds for this purpose yre gave the play vfHer Step Husbandrf. It was a very good play, fcut on in the most officient manner, due jointly to Mr. Parker and the dramatic talent of our class. Only 17 of the original class became Sen- iors. It is with deep,affectionate, and tender- hearted thoughts that we bid farewell to the good old high school, and all who have helped to make it such. --( 10 ) — BLUE AND GOLD CLASS PROPHECY Airplanes are roaring overhead. The noise of the thundering elevated is deafening. On every side are white skyscrapers. Blue and green shadows flit alternately over the gleaming fronts of the buildings. Sirens of thousand horse power cars screech like tortured things. The time is twilight; the year 1982. I think back fifty years--half a century. I wander what my old classmates of Archbold High School are do- ing. Stepping over to a black box in the corner of the room I pull a lever which produces a soft whir and a silver screen is illuminated. At first it is dim and then a haze envelopes it from which figures slowly emerge. I see the world before me shifting, ever changing. Here and there I see a familiar face. They--they are my old classmates. They seem older but I can still recognize them. Now a circus flashes before me. I see its own- er who is very conspicuous in his checkered -suit. Ah, it is my old classmate, Earl Roth. He is tell- ing the crowd of the beautiful maid who is to per- form for then. But here she comes • It is Helen Dimke respendent in the trappings of a bare-back rider. And now an announcer comes on the screen to tell me that John William Winzeler, great scient- ist with General Electric, was injured while ana - lyzing a stick of dynamite. His attorney, Ralph Short, is suing the company. General Electric's lawyer,Stanley Rupp,is determined that Ralph rihall not get a cent. Salt Lai© City rushes unto the screen and I see Levi Rupp, who has now become s. great Mormon eldor, supporting nine wives. The great Amiri can home gets its share of fame with Beverly Bacon in the ever popular role of housewife . BLUE AND GOLD Golden McNicoll comes unto the screen bathed in tears rhich are floving freely for her dead hus- band. He tried to feed a canary bird and the poor thing bit him r here upon he died of shock. The scene is shifted again, and I find mysolf looking at a banquet. To the left of a very charm- ing hostess I see a very handsome gentleman. I do not recognize him but I hear it whispered about that it is Edward Schlatter. Mercury has had his face lifted and is nor one of the rorldfs great- est lovers. In ranid succession the faces of Irene Buffer, Sanford Nofziger and Maurice Miller pass before me. Irene is announced as the logical successor of Florence Nightingale. Sanford Nofziger hold me spellbound for tv.o hours rith interpretation of Shakespeare. Maurice came on the screen just two jumps ahead of a rival gangster’s gun fire. Maurice is nor knom as Guss House Gussie. My next viar is of a French liner docking in Ner York. Opal Rupp is just back from Paris rhere she posed as a cloak model. L blast of trumpets announces that Vivian Eash has ron the rorld’s championship in speed typing. Trelvo hours practice daily ibr thirty-nine years gained the honor for her. A husky looking gentleman rith blond hair comes before mo. I have no difficulty in recogniz- ing Daryl Frey rho is leading the Socialist party. Olley Laubor appears in the role of a success- ful broker seatefi behind his desk in Eckley. I smile and sadly pull the lever. The screen becomes dork. I hear a slight noise behind me. Turning s uddonly,bumping my head on the side of my padded cell. It is the keeper v.ith my supper. Wilbur Klock —f 12 ) — BLUE AND GOLD f ta I:' SOMETIMES” Across the fields of yesterday He sometimes comes to me, A little lad just back from play— The lad I used to be. — And yet he smiles so wistfully Once he has crept within, I wonder if he hopes to see The man I night have been. Thomas S. Jones,Jr. -nl — ( 13 ) . BLUE AND GOLD Nome SENIOR HOROSCOPE Record Ambition Beverly Bacon Helen Dimke Vivian Eash Daryl Frey Wilbur Kleck Maurice Miller Golden McNicoll Sanford Nofzigcr Levi Rupp S ten ley Rupp Irene Ruffer Earl Roth Ralph Short Edward Schlatter William Winzoler Olley Lauber Opal Rupp Talkative A Teacher’s Pet Ope of Levi’s ”9 Lady’s Man Sleepiest The Strong Man Biggest Bluffer Goody-Good Girl Crazy Noisiest Meekest Tallest Jazziest Woman-hater Laziest Changeable Class Baby Second ’’Garbo” Become a Karnes Happy Housewife Pepper Martin A Husband Artist Champion Cook To Grow Up Solomon the Second Billy Sunday Kate Smith A Wrestler Aristotle Rudy Valee Piano Tuner Senator Actress HISTORY OF THE ARCHBOLD SCHOOLS In the year 1866 the first school building was erected in Archbold. It stood near the site of the present Elementary building. For nearly thirty years this building served the community well, but one day it became inadequate and in 1891 the present Elemen- tary building was erected. This building housed the high school up until 1930. When the Elementary build- ing was erected, it was thought to bo too large. How- ever, in 1922 it was necessary to construct an annex to house the primary grades,and in 1924 the property of P. J. Vernier was purchased, to be used as a Dom- estic Science Cottage. This cottage stood on the site of the present High School building. In 1930 the now High School building was erected. This spa- cious and well-lighted building is fireproof and mod- ern in every respect. Thus a well developed school plant is now avail- able to the students of Archbold and vicinity, in- cluding all the modem features in building equipment and in subject offerings. BLUE AND GOLD' BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday Evening,May 15 At Eight 0Tclock Processional........................Graduating Class Music Invocat ion I.V Music Scripture Reading Vocal Duet Baccalaureate Sermon Music Benediction........................Rev. Albert Hager Recessional...........................Audience seated COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Wednesday Evening, May 26 At Eight-Thirty O’clock i Processional...............................Orchestra Mus i c....... ..... .................. Invocation........................Rev. W. H. Uebater Music.............................. ..Boys Sextette Music................................String Ensemble Commencement Address..............Dr, p. F. Voelker Pres, Battle Creek CollegeBattle Creek, Mich. Music................................String Ensemble Presentation of Diplomas.........Board of Education Music.. . . ............................ Orchestra Benediction.......................Rov. W. H. Websi?er BLUE AND GOLD JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Friday, May 13, 1932 tr . Menu Fruit Cocktail Chicken a la King Mashed Potatoes Gravy Peas Candle Salad Pickles Celery Olives =-� « . Radishes Parker House Rolls Ice Cream Cake Program Toastmaster..........................................Edward Fraas Somebody Loves Me.....................................Leroy Aungst Old MacDonald Had a Farm....................Ralph Short Then It's Sleepy Time Down South..................William Wacke When You and I were Young Maggie...........Stanley Rupp Piano Duo..........Bernadene Hollingshead Urn. Wacke Love is a Funny Thing..................Edward Schlatter Wabash Moon..........................................Lucile Eicher Graduation Song.....................................Seniors Good Old Fashioned School Days...............Mr. Lorton Someone is Waiting for Me..............Gladys Winzeler The Hour of Parting (2:00 A.M.)......... . .Wilbur Kleck Way Down South........................................Helen Dimke Good Bye, Dear Seniors, Good Bye....................Juniors Colorful decorations of blue and gold, including the class flower, the violet, made the cafeteria very attractive and added to the picturesqueness of the banquet. BLUE ANU GOLD CLASS PLAY’S Just What the Doctor Ordered The Junior Class play was presented on March 29th. This very interesting performance was presented under the direction of Mr. Parker. The cast for the play was as follows: Harry Hastings---------------Richard Lauber Stubby Riggs------------Clifford Leiningcr Dr. Richard Jennings----------Edward Frans Jane Waring---------------------Anna Sic go 1 John Bracebridgo---------------Leroy Aungst Betty Bracobridge----------—-Flossie Loupp Count Ivan Sarsky—--------Thomas Uinzoler Binns-------------------------- Glen Short Mrs. Jennings------------—Marguerite Rupp - Luna De Santos--------—---Margaret Valiton Pedro---------------------Donald Dominique Ruby----------------------------Thelma Day Jerome Brewster--------------William Wacko Fanny Stubbins------Bernadone Hollingshcad The Go-Getter The Senior Class play wrs given May 10th. The en- tire class was included in the cast. Beverly Bacon and Daryl Frey successfully portrayed their dramatic ability in the parts they played. Some members of tho cast had never before boon in a play, but each one showed unusual dramatic talent. Tho cast was as follows: Arnold Miller-----------------------------Daryl Frey Irma, His rife-----------------------Beverly Bacon Mrs. Marie Anna Kemp, Irma's Mother----Irene Ruffer John Kemp, her father--------------Edward Schlatter Marie, her- sister--------------------—-Helen Dimkc Johnny Pringle, a friend of Arnold � s — Ralph Short Mattie Miller, Arnold's aunt------Golden McNicoll Kittredge, the butler-------------William Winzeler Ambrose Epps, the village capitalist------Earl Roth Larry, his son----------------------Maurice Miller Mrs. Levina Flower,the chaiming widow-----Opal Rupp Violet, her daughter---------------------Vivian Eash Grogan, the policeman----------------------Levi Rupp Victor Henri Reni Antoine Lc Grande, the beauty Specialist--------------------Sanford Nofziger Willxir Kleck, Olley Lauber, and Stanley Rupp also were presented in unnamed parts in this play. BLUE AND GOLD CLASS ROLLS JUNIORS Leroy Aungst_, President Betty Barger Irene Becker ..Thelma Day . Donald Dominique Marjorie Dominique Lucile Sicher Edward Fraas Robert Hayes Bernadene Hollingshead, Treasurer Richard Lauber Clifford Leininger, Vice President Flossie Leupp Wilson Nofziger Wilma Roth Marguerite Rupp, Secretary Harley Sauder Paul Schlatter Ralph Seiler Bessie Short Earl Short Glen Short Jessie Short Anna Siegel Mary Edith Smith Bernice Spengler Margaret Valiton Pauline Vernier William Wacke Gladys Winzeler Thomas Winzeler SOPHOMORES James Barger Paul Bowers Mary Etta Dominique Adelle Druhot Gladys Erbskom Virginia Frey John Grime Florence Hohenberger LaJane Lauber, Secretary Pearl Leininger Anna Lovejoy Venle Neuhauser Sarah Roth Sylvia Roth, Treasurer Alice Rupp Paul Rupp Pauline Rupp, President Vernon Rupp Lucile Scharg Marjorie Short Paul Short Lodema Spiess John Steenson Edward Storrer John Stuckey Violet Thimlar Phyllis Thomas Anna Traut, Vice Pres. Gretchen Winzeler Lucile Wyse Lillian Ziegler BLUE AND GOLD FRESHMEN Charles Buehrer Geraldine Cox Richard Day, Vice Pres. Iladeane Fish Noll Fish Mary K. Grime, Secretary George Hayes Jane Kluepfei; President John Leupp Wilma Miller Marvel Moine Frieda Nofziger Carl Roth Mary Nofzjger Evelyn Rupp Gertrude Schlatter Cornelius Short Louise Short Viola Short Alice Smucker Robert Spengler Denver Spiess Myrtle Spiess Donald Stamm Joseph Storrer Alice Stuckey Felicia Swalley James Valit'on Robert Vernier Edwin Winzeler Blanche Wyse EIGHTH GRADE Sarabelle Aungst Pauline Baker Lois Barger, President Martha J. Bourquin Kathryn Dimke Victor Eash Naoma Fagley Donald Hollingshead Bertha Keim Donald Lantz Carl Love joy Clela Lovejoy Walter Mahler Helen Neuhauser Ilo Pace Fred Replogle Clarence Rich Robert Roedel Orville Roth Joan Buffer Gerald Rupp Ruthanna Rupp Kenneth Schai j Carl Schlatter, Vice Pres. Verleen Siefert Pauline Thomas A. J. Vernier, Sec. Treas. Filbur Wyse SEVENTH GRADE Floyd Becker Edwin Bourquin Virginia Buehrer Vice Pres. Evelyn Cherry Jean Cherry Maxine Cox Martha Dimke, Sec. Treas. Florence Fraas Owen Hayes Dwane Layman William Murbach, President Leanna Nofziger Donald Rupp Robert Rupp Berniece Short Emmagene Vernier Helen Walters Martha Yedica — ( 19 )-- BASKETBALL TEAM BLUE AND GOLD FOOTBALL 1931—32 A football machine well worthy of upholding the name of Archbold was the result of the efforts of coach M.A. Farber lest fall. Beginning with a green squad, a V7inning team was gradually molded. In the initial contest, Archbold faced the sup- erior Sranton ‘'Bulldogs . It was a very hard fought game ending with a score of 18-0, in Swanton's favor. Despite our loss,the boys’ playing was worthy of com- mendation . The encounter with Fanner Center registered an- other defeat for the locals. This time the score was 32-0, remarkable improvement was shorn in this game in spite of the score. The team redeemed themselves by defeating Edon by a score of 13-0. Forward passes from Capt .YJinzel- er to Lauber were responsible for the two touchdowns. The outstanding game of the season was with Stry- ker. Our team lost by a score of 7-0. Capt. rinzel- er’ s plunging was the big feature of the game. In the final game of the season,the boys defeat- ed Metamora by a score of 16-9. The teem consisted of the following: J.Steenson, R.S.; W. Kleck, R.T.; T. vfinzeler, E. ; Storrer ,R.G.; E. Fraas, P. Bowers,C; R. Seiler, J. Grime, L. G.; P. Schlatter,L.T.; S.Rupp, E.Schlatter,L.E.; R. Lauber, P. Short, Q.; M. Miller, L. Aungst, R.H.; R. Short, L. H.; W. Vinzeler, F. BASKETBALL 1931-32 Winning the County Championship was the out- standing contribution of the”Q,uintette”to Archbold's basketball during the 1931-32 season. Our team worn twelve out of nineteen games. Of this smooth work— ing organization too much cannot be said. DARYL FREY Boob By his quick breaking and accurate shooting, he turned out to be Arch- bold's scoring Ace.” RALPH SHORT Shorty 'The agility of this boy on the court was often the subject of much favor- able comment. He could always be counted on to score his share.” JOHN W. WIFZELER Bill Because of his floor work, accurate passing, and pivoting,Bill was a constant threat to the opposition -( 21 ) — BLUE AND GOLD Many of Archbold’s points can be charged to him. BLUE AND GOLD Many of Archbold’s points can be charg- ed to him. EDWARD SCHLATTER Ed While playing guard he fbund that height could be used to a great ad- vantage. Ed played hard and fast. PAUL SCHLATTER Paul His size enabled him to cover a Mg place in the zone of defense. RICHARD LAUBER.. Dick His all around ability made him a valuable man. PAUL_SH0££ Shorty 'r ”! A year!ing who emerged from the Freshman class. THOMAS WINZELER Tom He could be counted on at center. JAKES BARGER Jim He made good every chance. PAUL BOWERS Sleepy His height was a big asset. To Coach Farber should go much praise for hip ability to decipher our opponents’ plays and build appropriate defenses. INTRAMURAL SPORTS This year saw a continuance of the intramural sports started last year. Keeping in mind the fact that physical education is for the purpose of giving actual participation in athletics to the whole high school, a well balanced program of sports was offer- ed to all who cared to enter. The activities avail- able this year were basketball, volley ball, and track. These sports were open to both boys and girls Under an intensive program of this kind it was impossible for any boy or girl not to find opportu- nity for entering into some form of competitive sport In practically every case, entrance in these games was limited to those members of the high school who were not already on varsity teams, thus assuring everyone a chance. To date, the sum of the scores is: the seniors first with 23 1 3 points; the juniors, second with 19 points; the sophomores third with 8 1 3 points and the freshmen,fourth with 6 1 3 points. — ( 22 ) — BLUE AND GOLD BASS BALL About thirty promising Candidates turned out Ibr baseball this spring. Baseball has always been con— sidered a minor sport in this school. Perhaps that is the reason why our teems have not been consistent winners Lt this writing only three of the six scheduled games have been played. Our opening game was played with Fayette at rtiuhley Park. The game was not very exciting as indicated by the lopsided score. The local easily defeated them by a score cf 11-5. The main feature of the game was the pitching of Steen son. In the next game which vms played with Chester- field, the team showed some clever baseball. We de- feated the powerful Chesterfield by a score of 6-2. The main strength of the team was the ability to get men in scoring positions by the Use of timely hitting. Steenson f s pitching, and the fielding, of Paul Short, Edward Schlatter, Lauber, Frey and P. Schlattor play- ed an important part in our victory. When the boys played the return game with fay- ette, they were also victorious by c. score of 11-8, Dick Laubor hit a homo run in the first inning. It was the longest drive of the season. Tho othor gomes of the season include two games with Pettisvilie and a return game with Chesterfield. Tho team has had a veiy successful season so far. TRACK The cinder path has not attracted Archbold ath- letes very much in recent years. However, this year a small but versatile group shouldered the burden of putting the school on tho map in the various track meets. Only four let termen from the sq.ua d of the year before were elegible this year. Three meets were held. The first was a triangu- ular at Delta between Delta ,Swanton and Archbold held on April 20th. The Fulton County meet was staged at the Wauseon fairgrounds on May 7th. Tho last tilt was the Bi-County at Fayette. BLUE AND OLD BASKET BALL CALENDAR 1931-1932 Date Score Opponent Place Dec. 4—Archbold.. ..28-22 Fulton Ctz..........Here Dec.11—Archbold.. ..21-9 Wausoon.........There Doc.12—Archbold ... .38-34 Napoleon.........Here Doc.18—Archbold____24-27 Nest Unity.......Here Doc.29—Archbold.. ..44-11 Sranton.........There Jen. 1—Arch bo Id ... .17-33 Scott............Here Jan. 8 Archbold ....31 -26 Fayette..........Here Jan. 15--Archbold ... .26-25 Stryker..........Here Jan. 19—Archbold... .24-23 Pottisville......Here Jan.22—Archbold. •. .24-15 Snonton..........Hero Jan.29 —Archbold... .16-20 Fayotto.........There Feb. 5--Archbold....20-32 V7cst Unity.....There Feb. 10—Archbold---22-9 Pottisville.....There Feb. 16—Archbold ... .28-23 Waus eon.........Here Feb. 19—Archbold ... .15-19 Stryker........ There Tournament At Wauseon Feb• 26—ArchboId... .16-9 Lyons............Wauseon Feb.27—Archbold... .15-13 Fulton Ctz.......Wauseon Feb. 27 — Archbo Id_23-22 Fay et te........Waus eon Tournament At Defiance liar. 4—Archbold.... 18-22 Marie Center...Defiance BASKET BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1932-1933 (Incomplete) Dec. 2 Dec. 9- Dec.10- Dec.16- Dec .23- Dec. 29- Jan. 6- Jan. 13- Jan.20- Jan.27 Feb. 3 Feb. 10' Feb.17. Feb.24 —Wauseon— ■—Scott--- -—Kunkle— •West Unity- —Woodnard-- ---Faye tte- • —Stryker-- ---Fayette- —-Kunkle-- ■West Unity- -—Stryker- •-Here ■There •-Here •There -Here •-Here -Here •There ■The re --Here ■There — ( 24 ) — BLUE IN D GOLD BAND In this, the second year of the High School Band's existence, thirty-oight members made up the organization. This group that complotod the year moant much selecting and training on tho part of the director, Miss Mignin. Houevor ,T7hon it made its first public appearance on April 14th, tho ef- forts of this organization vrere much enjoyed by the public • The members Mary K. Grime Jane Kluepfol Gladys Winzeler Pauline Vernier Evelyn Rupp Stanley Rupp Kenneth Stamm Joan Ruffor Gertrude Schlatter James Rupp Golden McNicoll Donald Dominique Kathryn Dimko of the band vrero: Lucile Schoiig” Anna Sic go 1 Orvilie Roth Robert Vernier Carl Schlatter William Wc.cko Paul Short Donald Stamm Robert Roodel EdT.7in Bourquin Marvel Moinc Virginia Bughror Gerald Rupp Robert Rupp Walter Mahler Helen Dimkc Ralph Short Earl Roth Charles Buchrer Paul Rupp Anna Lovejoy Sylvia Roth Robert Snonbergcr Daryl Eroy Clifford Leininger ORCHESTRA An organization deserving much praise is the School Orchestra. It he. s made several public ap- pearances during this year. This orchestra is un dor tho officiant direction of Miss Mignin, Super- visor of musi c. The members of the orchestra are: Marguerite Rupp Jane Kluepfol Helen Neuhausor Helen Walters SaraBollo Aungst Mary Etta Dominique Vivi an Eash Stanley Rupp Carl Roth Paulino Rupp Martha Bourquin Veri le Nouhaus er Phyllis Thomas Evelyn Rupp La Jane Laubor Anna Siegel William Wackc PollI _ Short. Donald Stamm Robort Roe del Sylvia Roth Robert Snoubcrger Ralph Short Helen Dimke Clifford Leininger Mary K. Grime Pauline Vernier Gladys Winzeler Gertrude Schlatter Donald Dominique Kathryn Dimke Robert Vernier Orville Roth J • • BLUE AND GOLD BOYS� GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club consists of nineteen members. Its membership is chosen from the upper three grades of high school. Its only public performance uas in the mi see lien ecus progrem of April 2 9th. The members of the Boys Glee Club are: Earl Short Jones Barger Clifford Leininger John Steenson Olley Lauber Earl Roth Stanley Rupp Uilliam Wacke Maurice Miller Sanford Nofziger Paul Borers Ralph Short Donald Domini quo Daryl Frey Eduard Schlatter Wilbur Kleck Vorncn Rupp This organization has done well under the direc- tion of Miss Mignin. :1 ' ■ • ; i - 7 ■ J i GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club, consisting of thirty-tuo members, is organized from the girls of the soph- omore, junior, and senior classes. The annual public appearance of the organiza- tion uas on April 29th, presenting several numbers in a miscellaneous program. Miss vignin, Supervisor of Music uas in charge. The members of the club nore : Lucile Schang Lodoma Spioss Opal Rupp Lillian Ziegler Flossie Loupp Sarah Roth Sylvia Roth Betty Barger Marjory Dominique Mary Etta Dominique Marguerite Rupp Beverly Bacon Golden McNicoll Thelma Day Bom ice Spongier Phyllis Thomas Pauline Rupp Margarot Valiton Pauline Vernier Lucile Eictfer Bemadine Hollingshead Vivian Eash La Jane Lauber Verile Ncuhausor Helen Dimke Irene Ruffer Irene Becker Anna Love joy Alice Rupp Mary Edith Smith Anna Traut Violet Thimlar — ( 26 ) — BLUE AND GOLD GIRL RESERVES The members of this organization are elected annually from the so phomore,junior and senior class- es of the high school A fbur fold ideal is incorpor- ated in the program of this group, viz.,the develop- ment of the mind, the body, the social,and the spir- itual side of girl life. Special features in the pro- gram of activity for the year were: A baked goods sale; a program for the Woman’s Reading Club; a foot- ball banquet; a basket ball party; and a mother and daughter tea. The organization had twenty-six members as fol- lows: Beverly Bacon Betty Barger Irene Becker Thelma Day Helen Dimke Adelle Druho t Mary Etta Dominique Lucile Eicher Virginia Frey Bemadine Hollingshead La Jan o Lauber Flossie Leupp Golden McNicoll Verile Neuhausor Marguerite Rupp Pauline Rupp Irene Ruffer Anna Siegel Mary Smith Phyllis Thomas Anna Trout Margaret Valiton Pauline Vernier Gladys Win zeler Gret. Winzeler Lillian Ziegler DISTRICT COMIERCIAL MEET Twelve representatives from the commercial classes participated in tho district commercial con- test at Defiance, April 23rd. Although no first hon- ors were won, enough points wore earned to give the team a tie for third place among all the schools con- testing. Montpelier received the cup for winning the most points. The subjects in which our representatives partic- ipated were: novice typing, amateur typing, novice bookkeeping, and novice shorthand. Golden McNicoll placed fifth in amateur typing. Gladys Winzeler captured second place in novice short- hand. Harley Sauder received eighth placo in bookkeep- ing. All three of these pupils went to the State Con- test at Bowling Green, May 13th. .BLUE AND GOLD EDITING STAFF The task of producing an annual under the cir- cumstances made necessary by the prevalent business conditions is indeed a difficult one. However, the staff has made every effort to produce a volume of some literary merit,and of some historical signifi- cance. Some of the mechanical completeness of pre- vious books has been denied. With the cooperation and assistance of other senior students, we have done our task to the best of our ability. The staff is: Edi to r-in-Chie f----Irene Ruffer Associate Editors--------Daryl Frey Golden McNicoll SCHOOL NEWS STAFF A journalism course was placed in the school curriculum this year-� • ••Thi.a. class met at irregular intervals Monday evening after school in the school library. The members of the staff wore assigned articles to write which were then published in the columns of the school news of the Archbold Advocate. The staff was as follows: Editor-in-Chief-------Irene Ruffer Senior Editor---------Beverly Baccn Junior Editor------------Thelma Day Sophomore Editor--Grotchen Winzeler Freshman Editor—Mary Kathryn Grime 'Sport Editor----------------Edward Fraas Reporters-------Helon Dimke, Golden McNicoll, Gladys Winzeler,W.Wacke Faculty Advisor-----------------Mr. Tooley LIBRARIANS The high school library has been operated under the student-assistant plan. Each period during school hours a student is in charge of the library. It is his duty to assist other students in finding reference material, keep the library in order and check out books. For the work done as librarian tho student receives one jjuarter credit. Miss Milica? is tmr faculty advisor, and oversees all the work done in connection with the library. The librarians for this year were: 1st period—Miss Miller 4th period—William Wacke 2nd period—Helen Dimke 5th period—Margaret Rupp 3rd period--Beverly Bacon 6th period—Adolie Druhot BLUE AND GOLD SCHOLASTIC HONORS While honors came to the members of the senior class in many different fields of activity, probably none meant more to the school than those earned in scholarship in the Ohio Senior General Scholarship Contest on March 19th. In the county alone two of our representatives placed in the upper 10% of the fifty- two candidates taking the examination. Ralph Short won the first place and William Winzeler tied fbr 4th place. The 10th place was captured by Beverly Bacon and the 24th by Daryl Frey. When the results were checked by the State Su- pervisor of Scholarship Contests,Ralph was given the sixth place in the Bowling Green District which can- prises about one fifth of the State. William was ranked seventy-first in the district but was still in the highest 10% of--thos-e- taking the examination in this district. These are indeed signal honors for the boys. Since these examinations are to be used for the exprding of university scholar ships the final re- sults are anxiously awaited. BOTTLING GREEN CONTEST As a result of the general participation of the Archbold High School in the state scholarship contest on April 13th, eleven pupils were selected to repre- sent the school on the county team at Bowling Green on May 7th. Nearly every department in the school was well represented. The following students took the examination in the various subjects: Blanche Wyse----------------------Latin I. Mary Etta Dominique-----------—Latin I. Donald Stamm--------First Year Algebra. Paul -Short,------------------Geometry. Sara Roth-----------------—---Latin II. Violet Thimlar-----Tenth Grade English. Glenn Short------------------Chemistry. G1adys Win zeler-Eleventh Grade Engli sh. Harley Sauder---Eleventh Grade English. Ralph Short-------Twelfth Grade Engli sh. Golden McNicoll—Twelfth Grade English. — ( 29 ) — BLUE AND GOLD A ASSOCIATION The A Association, a newly founded organiza- tion in Archbold Higjh School, was organized in the fall of 1931. It'is an organization of the boys of Archbold High who have received the athletic letter. All those men who are now attending high school and have won a letter prior to September 1931 are the charter members of the club. Men t$io win letters after the above date are initiated into the Associa- tion. The purpose of the A Association is to promote a better friendship and spirit among athletes and be- tween schools. It is the aim of the association to keep the school spirit at its heighth,but at the same time to establish a high standard of scholarship. The members of the A Association up to the time of this wilting are as follows: “L-aroy Aungst, Daryl Frey, Paul Bowers, Uiibur Kleck, Richard Lauber, Ed- ward Schlatter,Vice President; Paul Schlatter, Ralph Short,President; John Stoenson,William Waclce , Thomas Winzeler, John W. Winzeler, Secretary and Treasurer; T. L. Parker,Faculty Mgr. of Athletics; M.A. Farber, Coach; R. L. Lorton,Superintendent of Schools;Edward Fraas. SCHOOL MUSICALS Three musical programs were rendered on the school calendar during this year under the direction of Miss Mignin. The operetta, Twilight Alley was presented by the grade school with the teachers as- sisting in the preparation of the lines and music. This was presented in November and the benefits were given to charity . In the high school a junior hi i program was presented with the assistance of the high school band on Jfriday, April 15th. The senior high was presented along with the high school orchestra on April 2 9th in a miscellane- ous program. These two programs were given to prepare the students fbr entrance in the county Eisteddfod at Fayette on May 6th. — ( 30 ) — BLUE AND GOLD CLASS OF 1931 ALUMNI Name Occupation Residence Claro E. Bacon Clerk Archbold Gertrude L. Bughror Student Nurse Clevelend Poarl Druhot Sword Archbold Francos E. Engelman Student 0. .S.U., Columbus Bertha A. Flory Bedncr Archbold Christine M. Flory Archbold Charles E. Hoer Gas Station Agent Elmira Marion C. Heor Student Nurse Toledo Geraldine E. Hollingshead ArchboId Marion G. Hollingshead Archb old Ellyn G. Lauher Archbold Goorgia H. Loininger Archbold Thomas G. Mans field Richmond, Ind. Rpzella M. Miller Student Bowling Green Glen W. Nofziger Farmer Archbold Herbert E. Nofzigor Farmer Archbold Robert E. Nofzigor Fanner Elmira Lester J. Rich Salesman Archbold Alta Roth Archb old 11va Roth Student Bowling Green Hazen F. Buffer Farmer Archbold Loo M. Ruffer Farmer Archbold Glen N‘. Rupp Page Washington, D. C. Mary Elizabeth Rupp Student Ft. ayne, Ind. Felix A. Shibier Flori st Archbold JanEs A. Siegel Printer Apprentice Archbold Florenc e L. Sho rt Archbold Rouben D. Short Hatchery Employee Archbold Ruby M. Spiess Designer Archbold Willow M. Thourot Waitress Archbold Menno R. Traut, Jr. Fanner Archbold Edwin P. Valiton Archbold Catherine V inzeler Archbold Ruth B. Winzeler Stud ent Bowling Green ( 31 ) — BLUE AND GOLD CHATTER” Bob Vernier—Where did you get that hair cut? Pat Ho11ingshead—On my head, where do you suppose? Dick Lauber—What is your idea of a clever woman; one who can see a point of a joke? Cliff Leininger—No, a woman who can laugh at a joke without seeing the point. Stick to facts and you’ll never get stuck. Mr. Tooley—Bill, tell me one or two things about John Milton. Bill—Well, he got married and he wrote Paradise Lost , then his wife died and he wrote Para- dise Regained . Miss Nofziger—Bob Roedel, give me a sentence using the word deceit full. Bob—When Mother, Aunt Smma, Daddy and I get in Daddy’s roadster, we have ”de-ceit-ful . Lives of great men oft remind us We can make our lives sublime, Asking foolish questions, Taking all the recitation time. Beverly— Whatcha writing,” Helen— A joke”. Beverly— Send him my love”. Mr. Farber (taking up exam papers)--Why the quotar- tion marks all over this paper? Olley Lauber—Courtesy to the may on my right, pro- fessor. AUTOGRAPHS --( 34 ) —