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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1939 volume:

Z ; • .u« • Engraving—Fort Wayne Engraving Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Printing Standard Printing Co., Wauseon, Ohio. Binding Hugo Kalmbacher, Toledo, Ohio. FORWARD As the autumn leaves began to turn, and wintering on we began to pine, realizing that weeping will-low our cause, the least we can do is to spring forth a few perputual leaves that will impel our memories to be ever-green. CONTENTS I. Miscellaneous II. Introduction A. Autumn 1. Finders III. Body A. Winter IV. Conclusion 1. Keepers A. Spring 1. Weepers eiliculum u To one of remarkable character a pleasing personality a unique, ready wit an intimate friend a companion at all times— The Senior class of ’39 dedicates these leaves to its instructor and baseball coach J. H. SPENGLER HOARD OF HI )l’C ATI ON OPEN LETTER Archbold, Ohio April 19, 1939 Dear Board of Education: It is characteristic of youth that it treats lightly what it feels deeply. We do not often stop to think of our indebtedness to others, or of the blessings bestowed upon us by those who love us and watch faithfully over us until we leave the nest. But on such an occasion as graduation from high school, we pause from our light- heartedness and flippancy to pay tribute to those who have made possible this magnificent school building and system of education, and opened to us all its advan- tages of a rich, manysided, enjoyable life. We feel that recognition is due you who represent the public in the admin- istration of the school. You have given untiring effort and unceasing devotion to the task of providing for this generation advantages which were not so readily available for the school children in your day. We wish to acknowledge our debt of gratitude to you and to the public whom you represent. From the bottom of our hearts we thank you. Class of ’39 STAFF Athletics: James Rupp Dorothea Grime Finance: Leon Lugbill -Circulation. Robert Stotzer Advertising. Ted Dimke—Sales. Editorial: Madalyn Taylor Asst. Editor. Joan Lytle—Editor-in-chief. T. L. Parker Advisor. Typing: Doris King Velma Short Calendar: Betty Vernier Jack Ruffer Literary: Paula Lamb Ruth Rupp Evelyn Clingamen Photography: Herbert Lantz Ralph Heer « ex to 14 AUTUMN The maple leaves, in autumn, spread a gorgeous blanket o’er the ground as sailing down from barren boughs they came. From summer tasks, in answer to the master’s call so came we all. The door flung wide. With faces wreathed in smiles and hearts a-glee, we came, our steps all pointing to the place, where, stored away in leaves of books we sought to find the urge to learn. Among these autumn leaves are hid the pictures of those classes new in some department of our school. They mingle with the others, later on, to turn the leaves of life and garb themselves in mantles no less fine than nature has her breast with coverlet of leaves. cVpt. 9 . . . «Jlic (cuOc l! CUIIl 3 to til m KINDERGARTEN: L. D. Nofziger, Jimmy Shultz, Rita Marie Burkholder, Dickie Short, Pauline Yedica, Carlos Bernath, Nancy Grime, Larry Bourquin, Marlin Wyse. Donald Griescr. Betty Jane Nofziger, Dorothy Beck, Rose Anna Reigsccker, Charles Haas, Carol Short. Herbert Short, Arden Grime, Jane Murbach, Billy Love- joy, Ross Taylor, Miss Miller. ABSENT: Ronald Aungst, Ned Lorton, Myrtle Nofziger, Roger Sword, Valetta Wyse, Robert Layman, Paul Clark. FIRST: David Bednar, Donna Belle Leupp, June AescMiman, Johnny Desboeufs Glen Layman, Harley Burkholder. Doris Leatherman, John Clair, Ralph Hollingshead. Billy Stuckey. Junior Grime, Bill Walters, Maynard Sauder. Howard Short, Lupe Hernandez, Bobby Nofziger, Roger Ziegler, Iris Keafer, Betty Jo Rychener, Donald Wyse, Miss Spiess. ABSENT: David Beltz, Phyllis Buehrer, Wilmer Eicher, Nancy Fagley, Claudine Nofziger. SEVENTH SEATED LEFT to RIGHT: Richard Walter. Ronald Wyse. Ivan W’yse. Ber- neice Roth, Helen Brodbeck, Josephine Lauber, Ethel Polite, Secretary, Velma Schroeder. Faith Ringenberg, Vice. Pres., Doris Schantz, Valetta Schang, Betty Rice, Kenneth Grime, Ruth Ann Luty, Isabelle Grime, Robert Short, Billy Hollingshead, Lowell Nofziger, Dick Rupp, President, Miss Swalley, Advisor. ABSENT: Robert Keafer, Dale Keafer, Joyce Leavy, Ora Pace, June Schlatter. NINTH Betty Rupp, Wayne Stuckey, Richard Grime, Theola Dimke, Sec., Marvin Wyse, Pres., Doris Lauber, Lowell Short, Vice. Pres., Mardell Nofziger, Lois Neuhauser. Mr. Spengler. Advisor, Duane Nicolen. Robert Knotek, Helen Weber, Emma Bruns, Herbert Kingsbury, Paul Holic, Edgar Schang, Lorene Grime, Leanna Fricke, Miss Rupp, Advisor. Lorene Nofziger, Vearl Dominique, William Cramer, Lowell Rose, Kenneth Nofziger, John Erbskorn, Doris Merillat, Ruth Siegel, Leroy Schroeder, Lloyd Rychener, Marvin Klopfenstein. Mahlon Wyse, Donald Buehrer, Melvin Schroeder, Donald Gigax, Mabel Short. Charles Winzeler, Ernest Grieser, Robert Rvnolds, Emily Hinderer, Ardith Towne. Hutoka Gerig, Anna Frey. ABSENT: Alice Jane Conkey, Lois Nofziger, Robert Nofziger. SEPTEMBER 12 Christy begins his nine months hibernation. Birth of an annual staff. 13 First baseball practice of tall season. 14 Big election!— Socialettes organizing. 15 Chuck Rufenacht played “Humpty Dumpty” only not off a wall but a three foot chair. 16 “Fish Face’ splashes burning sulphur. 19 Mr. Lorton starts Monday morning 9:00 stuff again this year. You know' what we mean! ! Mummy and Mumps annual play started. 20 “Red” works her jaws gum and conversation. 21 First general assembly today, more instructions! 22 “Pink” slip department flourishes Wayne Stuckey first customer. 23 Mr. Warden still has the trophy. “Can’t even give it away, eh?” 26 Gee. our third w eek of school already! 27 Boo-hoo—Ridgeville defeats A. H. S.! 28 Miss Nofziger was complimented on her “quiet” study hall. 29 Letter writing taboo- in school—We guess Betty Rupp knows now'. 30 Hinderer walking library Click Ken and Look. Dramatics Club has picnic. OCTOBER 1 Trip to Columbus to football game no “seasickness.” 3 Marilyn Swisher decides ball bearings aren’t good transportation. 4 “Kutz” recovers from sulphur burns 5 Congressman F. C. Kniftin addresses us on “How A Bill Becomes A Law” - We think so too! ! 6 Pauline Short making eyes at .............. Should we tell ’em? Mixed Chorus picnics. 7 Skates roll at Stryker—Bruises and more bruises. 10 Hayride—moon—supper- scandal. fijlUMj cioiUJUC LEAF BY LEAF 11 School bus inspection—Mr. Parker in midst of paper wad battle— Fireworks. 12 What, ho! Snow White and Seven Dwarfs. 17 Herr Rettig, our German scholar saves the day- translates. 18 Harold Schroeder visits the “office” Not a friendly visit we take it. Murder trial for Glen Lauber- all not so good. 19 Teachers sick of it all- school dismissed. 21 Not guilty—Lauber’s free again. 24 Training starts Lauber again resolves ..........? 25 Ouch! Grade cards! 26 Mummy and Mumps star tonight. 28 First school dance—Mr. Parker reads the cards. NOVEMBER 2 Student body barfled—Poluhni, the magician, here. 4 Town in uproar—students let loose.—No school, teachers feel need of change, and chance to learn. Social bugs enter a revolutionary war. Echoes heard all over building. Village turns patriotic with the dedication of new flag pole- food and magician pleasing combination. King Arthur lives again this time in chapel—portrayed by members of Dramatics Club. Seniors disappear for day. Jack breaks camera. Grade school presents “Goldilocks.’ Thanksgiving chapel program. Tizzie Lish drops in to bid us goodbye. Silence rules corridors- Thanksgiving. Mystery—where did the turkeys go ...........Ouch! I have a tummy ache. Ho, hum! School again. Another victory Chesterfield defeated. What noisy spectators. 11 16 17 22 23 24 25 28 29 1 [W ” III «JetUEtA Spengler, Jacob “Coach” His knowledge of baseball has given Archbold one of its best teams. Polite, Tom “Spider” Outfielder, Has plenty of reserve strength. Rupp, John “June” 3rd Base. Hits them hard and often. Sure fielder. Christy, Paul “Mike” 1st Base, Southpaw, slugger of Trosky type. Hollingshead, Pat “Blindy” Catcher K-ing of Swat. Energetic, full of fight. Jones, Bill Shower boy. What? No Medicine Kit? Schlatter, Dale “Pickle” 2nd Base. Seldom misses any coming his way. Stotzer, Robert “Hungry” Outfielder. His ability to catch fly balls has made him a valuable man. Snowberger, Robert “Bob” Pitcher and 2nd Base. His fast breaking curves have baffled many batsmen. Short, Kenneth “Petey” Shortstop. Although very small he is a great asset to the tsam. Frey, James “Al Pitcher and Shortstop. His ability to hit has won for Archbold many ball games. Rupp, James Jim” Outfielder. Always in there fighting. Dimke, Theodore Winfield” Outfielder. A second Joe DiMaggio. Ruffer, Jack Whizzer” Outfielder. His pep and spirit is a great help. Schroeder, Leroy Outfielder. A rookie who has shown he has what it takes. Gigax, Cy Outfielder. 1st year out. Rose, Lowell Rosie” 3rd Base. One of the few left handers on our team. Rose, Robert Red” Catcher. Will be a valuable man in years to come. Kingsbury. Herbert Outfielder. Also another 1st'year man. BASEBALL This year, for the first time, the Fulton County Athletic League includes all c;ass B high schools in the county. The schools represented are: Archbold, Chester- field. Delta, Fayette. Fulton. Lyons, Metamora, Pettisville, and Swanton. The spring baseball schedule consists of eight games, one with each team. The winner of the league will receive a trophy as the county champs, and will represent Fulton County in the District Tournament at Defiance sometime late in May. Archbold, with a team composed mainly of veteran players, has fine prospects for a successful season. We are all pulling for them to come through with a champ- ionship team. 11 FALL RESULTS Sept. 16—Archbold 13 Pettisville 4 Sept. 20—Archbold 8 Chesterfield 4 Sept. 23—Archbold 10 Lyons 5 Sept. 27—Archbold 6 Ridgeville Sept. 30 Archbold 4 Chesterfield 11 Oct. 4 Archbold 8 Pettisville 9 Oct. 5—Archtold 2 Ridgeville 2 Oct. 7—Archbold 1 Fayette 5 Oct. 13—Arch bold 6 Kunkle 7 Oct. 14—Archbold 23 Stryker 5 Oct. 18—Archbold 9 West Unity 4 Oct. 21—Archbold 2 Fayette 7 WON 5 LOST 6 TIED 1 SPRING SCHEDULE April 11—Swanton ............... there April 14—Pettisville ............ there April 18—Metamora ................ there April 23—Lyons .................... here April 25—Fulton ................. there April 28—Fayette ................. here May 2—Delta .................... there May 5 —Chesterfield ............. here May 12—West Unity ................ there May 15—Kunkle ..................... he:e May 16, 17 -Defiance Tournament May 19—Fayette ................... there May 23—Stryker .................... here Out ijBtain «Jtubt FACULTY M. C. Winzeler: Manual Training I, II, Shop, Gymnasium, Coach Jr. Hi. Basketball. C. R. Warden: English II, III, IV, Coach of Dramatics. Lois Fees: Music. J. H. Spengler: 7th Science, World History. American History, Gymnasium, Coach of Baseball. Trola McCurdy: Home Economics I, II. Ill, Latin I, II, Social Club. Marilyn Taylor: Office Clerk. Mabel Nofziger: 8th History, English, Math., 7th Math.. Geography. T. L. Parker: Principal Algebra, Agriculture. Bus. Arith., Public Speaking, Coach of Dramatics, Annual. Evelyn Rupp: Typing. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Office Practice. Elva Swalley: English I, 7th English, Spelling. M. A. Farber: General Science, Biology, Physics, Chem- istry, Gymnasium, Coach of Basketball and Track. R. L. Lorton: Superintendent Am. Problems, Plane Geometry. J y c. 3. Cl’ oWu ’iJc —to a WINTER Jack Frost with all his cold and winter with her snow have failed to dull our spirits steeped in youth, for everpresent in our sight and mind the evergreens, with snow capped boughs, on either side the door, stand beckoning—their arms out- stretched in mute appeal, symbolic of that spirit pictured here by those who repre- sent the school in court and class. _ An age old reputation has been built of prowess both of muscle and of mind. For winter, and this virtue to portray we choose the pine—the changeless evergreen. Lpon these leaves we tell the work of those who yet another year remain much as they are, persistent like the pine. Upon their shoulders still, for years to come success or failure of the school shall rest. When going’s tough, that’s when they’re evergreen. SECOND THIRD Howard Rupp. Betty Storrer, Helen Grieser, Billy Fankhauser, Freddy Fether. Charlene Short. Glen Burkholder. Janeth Slagle. Frankie Hernandez. Charles Gaut- sche, Doris Wyse, Richard Short, Barbara Werder. Philip Siegel. Richard Schantz. James Short, Verlin Eash. Margie Osborn. Robert Grieser, Donald Short, Dickie Purdy. Harold Flory, Arthur Kleck, Valetta Sauder, Ruth Rychener. Miss Winzeler. William Clark. Anna Rose Yedica, Verda Eash. Dorthy Brod- beck. Jeanette Short, Lauretta Wyse, Patricia Gibson. Richard Erbscorn. Wayne Wyse. Richard Earl Lovejoy, Ruth Anna Roth, Bobby Dimke, Pauline Short. Dora Stamm, Judith Miller, Irene Layman, Lester Wyse, Bobby Allen. Theron Short. Mary Ellen Gautsche, Doris Smucker, Donna Smucker, Richard Kunkle, Laurel Short, Delmar Sauder, Paul Sigg. Roger Taylor. Helen Stuckey. ABSENT: Doris Rupp, Lois Grieser, Jean Beltz, Betty Buehrer, Leon Rupp, Olen Schlatter, Wayne Grime, Wayne Nofziger. Bobby Leupp, Leroy Rupp. Walter Short. FOURTH FIFTH Anne Jeanne Keafer, Lila Mae Wy3e, Donna Belle Short, Helen Short, Tony Hernandez, Don Beck, Joan Baker, Orrville Layman, Russell Short, Patricia Short, Carol Wyse, Lowell Beck. James Leupp, Joan Grime, Wilma Schlatter, Phyllis Roth. Leon Wyse, Jean Munro, Ada Rychener, Virginia Nofziger, Danny Short, Donald Nofziger, Donnie Grime, Louise Flory, Lois Kleck, Glyde Leavy, Miss Miller. Miss Short, Donald Stuckey, Howard Brodbeck, Doris Short, Mary E. Litwiler, Luella Raker, Darrel Bruns, Dick Whipple, Bobby Rice, Aden Storrer. Rollin Short, Dale Wyse. Richard Roth, Betty Beltz, Betty Schroeder, Doris Klaudt, Curtis Etchen, Mary Ellen Rupp, Mary Marie Yoder, Jeanne Etchen, Rose Ellen Nofziger, Valetta Nofziger. ABSENT: Harvey Andre, Howard Buehrer, Ada Grieser, Melba Nofziger, Melvin Nofziger, John Spoerle. t SOPHOMORES Charles Rupp, Frieda Stamm, Evelyn Nofziger, Rachael Walter, Bill Jones. Vice President, Dale Schlatter, Secretary, Robert Dominique, President, Louella Yedica, Zelma Aeschliman, Helen Oyer, Florence Leininger. Calvin Short. Loren Sauder, Bill Kramer, Mary Eicher, Albert Leininger, Elon Eash, Glen King, Rhonda Bacon. Louise Kutzley, Pauline Bernath, Mr. Farber, Advisor. Laurine Yoder. Helen Rueger, Myrtie Lugbill. Florence Stuckey, Lydia Frick?, Lois Ringenberg, Kathleen Grime, Eunice Mahler, Bill Lorton. Lee Nofziger, Arthur Stuckey, Maurice Short, Orval Wyse. Kathryn Leupp, Carabelle Lauber, Kathleen Bruns, Phyllis Rupp, Gretchen Spoerle, Glenadene Hitt. Gayle Leavy, Mina Merillat, Lawrence Gerig, Shirley Spiess, Winona Roth, Doris Nagel, Lucinda Rupp, Loretta Lugbill. JUNIORS Wilma Valiton, LaMoyle Short, Helen Grime, Jr. Pape, Vice Pres., Kenneth Short. Pres., Paul Bock, Ssc., Doris Towne, Lodema Wyse, Grace Oyer. Miss McCurdy, Advisor, Ralph Rupp, Robert Ruffer, Harold Schroeder, Wayne Spengler, Maurice Roth, Berneda Short, Mr. Warden, Advisor, June Burkholder, Martha Rupp, Doris Winzeler, Dorothea Hinderer, Priscilla Spithaler, Donna Spengler. Helen Clingaman, John Rupp, Loren Stuckey. Daryl Grime, Ronald Short. Harold Merillat. Donna Marie Grime, Bette Hol- lingshead. Helen Wyse, Helen Goldsmith, Lodema Nofziger, Zelma Stamm. ABSENT: Bernette Nofziger, Gale Paco, Dale Short. Richard Samuel Frederick Major Eld ward Mabel Kate Edith Isabel Ruth Harold Schroeder Myrl Miller Jack Ruffer Ervin Wysa Charles Rufenacht Ruth Rupp Paula Lamb Madalyn Taylor Betty Vernier Betty Hollingshead Zelma Aeschliman, Rhonda Bacon, Evelyn Clinga- man, Donna M. Grime, Helen Grime, Glenadine Hitt, Dorothea Hinderer, Helen Hinderer, Helyn Kutzli, Cara Belle Lauber, Christine Lauber, Kath- ryn Leupp, Grace Oyer, Helen Oyer, Lois Ringen- berg, Helen Rueger, Phyllis Rupp, La Moyle Short, Donna Spengler, Gretchen Spoerle, Rachael Walter, Wilma Valiton, Suzette Vernier, Louella Yedica, James Frey, Pat Hollingshead, Herbert Kingsbury, Bill Jones, Bill Lorton, Walter Maust, Charles Rupp. Ralph Rupp, Dale Schlatter, Kenneth Short. Lawrence Short, Lowell Short, Ronald Short. Wayne Spengler, Charles Winzeler. Accompanist — Loretta Lugbill Director — Lois Fees THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS By Larry E. Johnson CAST Maude Mullen ................... Mildred Gearig Sir Rector Fish ................... Glen Lauber Francis Briscoe ................. Robert Stotzer William Laidlaw .................. James Rupp James Slammon (Racker) ............ Jack Ruffer Perkins the Sheriff ........... Charles Rufenacht Anna Hampton ..................... Viola Rupp Dulcie Dumble .................. Madalyn Taylor Agatha Laidlaw .................... Joan Lytle Phoebe Beebe ................... Pauline Short HEART TROUBLE By Howard Chenery Fred Morrison ................... Ronald Short Grace Morrison ............................ Helen Clingaman Laura Morrison ......... Priscilla Jean Spithaler Patricia Morrison ................ Grace Oyer Junior Morrison ................ Harold Merrilat Conrad Tyler ...................... Paul Bock Lenora Appleby ............... Dorothea Hinderer Tommy Caler ....................... John Rupp Beatrice Tyler .................. Donna Spengler Jethro Appleby .................. Junior Pape BOYS GLEE CLUB Bill Lorton, Henry Walter, Charles Rupp, Walter Maust, Bill Jcnes, Paul Bock. John Rupp, Wayne Spengler, W’illiam Rettig, Harold Merillat, James Frey, Ervin Wyse, Elon Eash, Myrl Miller, Orville Rueger, Leroy Schroeder, Dale Schlatter, Jack Ruffer, Kenneth Short. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Front Section: Louella Yedica, Frieda Stamm, Evelyn Clingaman, Donna Spengler, Helen Oyer, 3ette Holiingshead, Ruth Rupp, Helen Hinderer, Gretchen Spoerle, Cara Lauber, Rhonda Bacon, Zelma Aeschliman, Lois Ringenberg, Catharine Leupp, Phyllis Rupp. Grace Oyer, Suzette Vernier, Donna Grime, Helyn Kutzli, Betty Vernier, Madalyn Taylor, Paula Lamb. Back: Evelyn Nofziger, Glenadine Hitt, Wilma Valiton, Doris Nagel, La Moyle Short, Doris Win- zeler, Mary Eicher, Pauline Bernath, Helen Grime, Louise Kutzley, Mina Merillat, Kathleen Bruns, Winona Roth. Eunice Mahler. Rachael Walter, Dorothea Hinderer, Gayle Leavy. SENIOR BAND Doris Winzler, Helen Grime, Margaret Bock. Suzanna Schlatter, James Rupp. Donna Grime, Kathleen Bruns, Bob Snowberger, Isabelle Grime. Paul Bock, Henry Walter, Charles Winzeler, Miss Fees, Conductor, Helen Weber, Bette Holiingshead, Myrl Miller, Paul Rupp, Phyllis Schlatter, Otis Hitt, Ruth Siegel, Eunice Mahler, Lowell Nofziger. Herbert Lantz, Kenneth Short, Bob Stotzer, John Rupp, Robert Rose. Dick Rufenacht, Charles Rupp. Bob Jones, Harold Schroeder. Jack Ruffer. Paul Short. Wayne Spiess, Lowell Short. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Mary Jane Fankhauser, Charles Winzeler, Suz- anna Schlatter, Mary Lou Kluepfel, Ilva Sauder, Isabelle Grime. Ruth Ann Luty, Cara Lou De Vries, Phyllis Schlatter, Otis Hitt, Betty Rupp, Dick Rufenacht, Dale Bruns, Mary Ellen Rupp, Mary E. Litwiler, Valetta Schang, John Spoerle, Doris Sauder, Lois Kleck, Rose Ellen Nofziger. Doris Schantz. STOTZER, ROBERT Hungry Forward. His defensive work saved many points being charged against Archbold. Won foul shooting contest. LAUBER, GLEN Heavy Guard. His accurate passing and pivoting was a constant threat to the opposition. CHRISTY, PAUL Mike” Center and Forward. His all around ability made him a valuable man. Chosen on first County Team as forward. RUPP. JAMES Jim Forward. Always ready to play when the time came. Good against Fayette. SHORT, KENNETH “Pctey” Forward. His ability to dodge the ene- my ball player left him open many times. Junior. RUPP, JOHN “Junior” Forward. Made good every opportuni- ty available. Junior. SLAUGHTER, DALE “Pickle” Guard. Because of his floor work many passes became baskets for Archbold. Chosen on County 2nd Team as guard. Sophomore. SNOVVBERGER, ROBERT “Bob Guard. He made good every chance he had. HOLLINGSHEAD, PAT “Blindy” Center. His skill at dribbling the ball was remarkable. BUFFER, VICTOR JACK “Whizzer” Guard. He fought hard and fast both on the bench and in the game. LOWELL ROSE “ROSIE” Forward — a fight to the finish — good prospect for 1940. LEROY SCHROEDER “SCHROEDER” Forward — dependable — his fancy footwork fooled many an opponent. ROBERT ROSE “RED” Our red-haired guard who knows what he wants and goes after it. MARVIN WYSE “MARV” Star center — three big years ahead. WILLIAM CRAMER “BILL” Guard — his clever blocking stopped many an opponent’s basket. JOHN ERBSKORN “CORKY” Center — has what it takes — hard fighter. KENNETH NOFZIGER “JIM” Star forward — plenty of pep and zip. LOWELL SHORT “TUBBY” Forward — small but powerful — his quick thinking won many a game for Arch cold. JR. HI RESULTS Archbold 29 Pettisville 27 Archbold 18 Stryker 10 Archbold 29 Metamora 2- Archbold 27 Wauseon 15 Archbold 16 Chesterfield 12 Archbold 18 Pettisville 12 Archbold 19 Wauseon 25 Archbold 23 West Unity 14 Archbold 21 Fulton 16 Archbold 31 Fayette 22 Archbold 14 Lyons 12 Archbold 24 Kunkle 12 Archbold 21 West Unity 20 Archbold 20 Stryker 9 Archbold 14 Fayette 10 TOURNAMENT Archbold 21 Kunkle 7 Archbold 17 Fayette 10 Archbold 19 Ridgeville 13 Archbold 8 Pettisville 27 VARSITY RESERVES SCHEDULE ARCHBOLD 23 Metamora 18 ARCHBOLD 17 Metamora 9 ARCHBOLD 42 Chesterfield 16 ARCHBOLD 29 Chesterfield 16 ARCHBOLD ARCHBOLD 28 18 Wauseon 16 Fulton 22 ARCHBOLD 25 Wauseon 20 ARCHBOLD 43 Lyons 12 ARCHBOLD 23 Fulton Ctz. 20 ARCHBOLD 25 West Unity 29 ARCHBOLD 26 Lyons 11 ARCHBOLD 17 Fayette 25 ARCHBOLD 39 West Unity 25 ARCHBOLD 42 Kunkle 26 ARCHBOLD 24 Fayette 13 ARCHBOLD 27 Ridgeville 29 ARCHBOLD 12 Kunkle 9 ARCHBOLD 22 Pettisville 42 ARCHBOLD 22 Ridgeville 20 ARCHBOLD 39 Stryker 20 ARCHBOLD 29 Pettisville 27 ARCHBOLD 25 Wauseon 22 ARCHBOLD 36 Stryker 21 ARCHBOLD 33 Alumni 21 ARCHBOLD 26 Wauseon 22 ARCHBOLD 33 Pettisville 48 ARCHBOLD 27 Pettisville 17 ARCHBOLD 28 West Unity 23 ARCHBOLD 40 West Unity 15 ARCHBOLD 35 Delta 21 ARCHBOLD 35 Delta 42 ARCHBOLD 20 Fayette 27 ARCH BOLD 33 Fayette 24 ARCHBOLD 32 Kunkle 44 ARCHBOLD 22 Kunkle 18 ARCHBOLD 48 Stryker 10 ARCH BOLD 23 Stryker 10 ARCHBOLD 22 Swanton 32 ARCHBOLD 24 Swanton 27 WON 11 LOST 9 WON 17 LOST 2 TOURNAMENT ARCHBOLD 52 Chesterfield 23 ARCHBOLD 32 Pettisville 50 ARCHBOLD 36 Delta 29 ARCHBOLD 40 Metamora 17 ARCHBOLD 37 Pettisville 38 WON 3 LOST 2 ' A 9l„t, umoiiij flic IcaOcA DECEMBER 2 First pay-off, we beat Wauseon! 5 Miss Rupp has dark circles under her eyes again — could it be she was visiting Columbus ? 6 Seventeen more shopping days till Christmas! 8 At lust the Junior class play Heart Trouble. 12 “To Stryker we will go” — The results black and blue marks. 16 Our doubles arrive; we have all decided we re pretty good looking Mr. Parker says Mr. Livingston’s a genius. 23 Vacation for ten short days, hooray! ! 30 Alumni dance given by Socialettes — corn plasters needed — No offense! ! JANUARY 3 Happy New Year — the spark’s new but the drags the same. 10 Second pay off from Memphis. Thanks Wauseon. 11 Mrs. Clark gives us an interesting talk and display on South America. 13 Phew! Donkeys and Basketball. 17 Mumps, mumps, and more mumps. 19 Shaip wits and sharp pencils are needed this day. for Exams are on their way. 20 Exams still have us stumped! ! 24 After 32 straight victories our reserves are defeated by Delta. Good record, boys! 25 Farmer’s Institute — Classes “Slightly” off schedule. 30 Old Man Weather is on our side — No school — slippery roads Hooray! ! ! 31 No school today, oh dear! One disappoint- ment after another! Oh Yea? FEBRUARY 3 At Kunkle. Surprised. 8 Prof. Warden’s radio spelling bee. Dental Clinic. 10 Blue Streaks paint Stryker red. 13 Madalyn Taylor declared winner of spelling bee. Skating party — S. D. C. 14 Hearts and roses. 15 Chapel. Mrs. Schw'all — readings. 20 Standard Oil Movie — “See Ohio” 22 Hurrah for Washington. Tournament post- poned General Flu. 23 Flu triumphed over matter. 24 Flu wins. Tournament began. 25 Pettisville showed us. 27 I guess we showed Pettisville — almost. 28 Speech defects. f SPRING The weeping willow lowly hangs its head. In seeming sadness droop its slender leaves. Nine months have passed three seasons come and gone since first we started this year’s leaves to turn. And now the time of parting here, at last, we pause to backward look upon the passing year. Chill autumn came with colored maples scurrying tread, white winter with its chill and icy blasts then passed, and now the time of weeping, when dull skies pour out their floods on earth that pushes up the buds and leaves of yet another year. We sha.l not weep with spring. We shall not droop, but to each one shall come, at graduation, a regret that we are through with high school days. And as in cap and gown we move upon the scene, ard leave the stage by door with “Exit” over head, our hurried tread and antic capers as we leave, belie the hearts that hide behind our clownish masks. TP SIXTH GRADE: Floyd Miller, Louise Short, Rose Mary Keafer, Donna Wyse, Donald Rupp. John Hernandez. Marvin Wyse, Richard Short, Robert Kramer. Mr. Winzeler, Margaret Keafer, Zelma Short, Phyllis Schlatter, Margaret Barber, Robert Beck, Marlin Wyse, Cara Lou DeVries, Mary Lou Kluepfel, Miss Buehrer. Miriam Eash, Mary Jane Fankhauser, Olive Rich, Kathryn Nofziger, Doris S uder, Gordon Cavalier, Dick Rufenacht, Leon Grieser, Glen Erbskorn, Kenneth Nofziger, Donald Stotzer. ABSENT: lone Lauber. Dean Lytle, James Schieferetein, Corine Ziegler. EIGHTH GRADE: Miriam Rupp, Clarice Le Jeane Layman, Lois Beck, Wesley Eash, Russel Harvey, Wayne Spiess, Charles Wyse, Herbert Buehrer, Miss Nofziger, Advisor. Ilva Flory, Margaret Bock, Secretary, Clara Stuckey, Robert Rose, Harold Rupp, Margaret Grime, Susanna Schlatter, Ilva Sauder, Marilyn Swisher, Doris Lugbill. Paul Merillat, Paul Rupp, Kenneth Yedica, Wayne Nofziger, Otis Hitt, Bob Jones. Dale Bruns. Arlene Short, Loyal Nofziger. ABSENT: James Eicher, Dale Pape, President, Jesse Nofziger, Herma Short, Paul Short, Dean Slagle. TRACK Our team has excellent prospects for this year, when one considers the abund- ance of material left over from last year’s squad. Spring rains, which have kept Ruiley Park resembling a swamp rather than an athletic field, have slowed up train- ing until, in early meets, the squad has failed to show anything exceptional in the way of talent. Much is expected to develop when the weather gets fit for intensive training. VVyse, Stuckey, Maust, Heer, Hollingshead, L. Short, Walter, Rettig, Miller, Rueger, Dimke, Frey, and Ruffer, are of either known ability or have already shown that they have something. All these graduate. Among the underclassmen are Schlatter, Eash, R. Ruffer, Cramer, K. Short, L. Schroeder, K. Nofziger, Bock, R. Rupp, and Gigax. Appendicitis stepped in removed Ronald Short for the season. The team has given a good account of itself for several seasons and we do not expect to be disappointed this year. SCHEDULE April 24 April 29 May 5 May 10 M3y 12 May 20 County League, Archbold. District Meet, Bowling Green. DeVilbiss Relays, Toledo. Bi-County League, Archbold. Stryker, at Archbold. Adrian, Michigan. Noon Basketball Coaches N. Y. C. Watchman Varsity Cheer Leaders. Junior Hi Cheer Leaders Noon Referee Senior Class Officers. LEAF BY LEAF 16 17 Chapel. Pictures of Africa. Rev. Schlatter. Flu has Superintendent down but not out. Teachers Institute at Fayette — one hour vacation. Phew — fumigation. Still Phew. “Shamrock Shag” — S. D. C. Dale N. back from Flu. Yippie! First day of spring. What poems! No chance to be fooled, this year. Thirty-five more days. This isn’t April fool’s day, Gretchen Seniors will whisper in the library. Playboy Christy likes to rewrite announcements on the blackboard. Lots of new Easter wrappings. First Engravings arrived for annual. Mr. Spengler has a pain in the neck. Rain at Swanton. Frosh. roast wieners. In cafeteria. Archbold outclasses Pettisville. “Pirates of Penzance” Music contest at Bowling Green, we’re proud of you, Laurine Y. It’s Wyse radio that knows its own father by long distance. County elimination scholarship tests — Congratulations Dale N., Paul B., Phyllis R., and Bill L. II p Student Librarians Spelling Bee. Socialettes — “A” Association. LEAF BY LEAF 18 Rain at Metamora — where was Walter Maust? He says he got hurt at an “A” Association Initiation. 19 Loud slapping sounds emanate from office. 20 Some of the boys are studying Canadian geography. 21 Rain — The Lyons roar — Senior group pictures arrived — Some maps. 24 One Senior goes into business — Congratulations. Madalyn — Editor’s birthday — one track meet won. 25 Helen Grime and LaMoyle Short still know how to visit. 26 Chemistry unknowns are unknown. 27-28 Adrian Relays. MAY 2 At Delta. 5 DeVilbiss Relays. Chesterfield. 9 Detroit. Myrl made the extra girl or. the bus. Paula fell for the guide. 10 Bi-Co.-League Track Meet. Yea! Blue Streaks. 12 The Closed Door — First Senior Play. 13 County Track Meet, night. 17 Chemistry unknowns are still “X s' 19 Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Farewell to classes. 20 District Track and Baseball meet. Bowling Green. 21 Baccalaureate — Beginning of end. 22 Beginner’s Luck Second Senior play. 24 Diploma night. We congratulate ourselves. 25 Final Exams. 26 School Picnic. Grade Cards Goodbye — Alumni Reception. 1 a en cVeavcA ALUMNI Jesse Ringenberg—Mud slinger, Archbold, Ohio. Bill Gegax Kroger’s 9° ee Grinder. Archbold, Ohio. Chuck Dominique On Ice, Archbold, Ohio. Harry Neuhauser A “foxy” chambermaid. Ridgeville Corners, Ohio. Ilva Short—Milk shake specials, Archbold, Ohid. Fred Winzeler—Fushin’ tiie plow, at home, Archbold, Ohio. Flossie Roth—‘‘Bobbin’ ” sandwiches, Wauseon, Ohio. Vic Merrilat—Hutjn’ the hay, Stryker, Ohio. Joe Burkholder Qrowin’ corn, at home, Archbold, Ohio. Maynard Short Gettirf around, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. Kate Hinderer Killin’ fires, Grisier’s Insurance, Wauseon. Ohio. Marilyn Taylor Mr. Lorton’s “brain-trust,” Archbold, Ohio. Velma Stuckey Slingin’ dishes, Murbach home, Archbold, Ohio. Harold Hohenberger—Raisin’ strawberries, at home, Archbold, Ohio. Kate Eicher—Waitin’, at home, Archbold, Ohio. Albertha Goldsmith—Paddin’ ironing boards, Wyse Ladder Co., Archbold, Ohio. Hilda Armstrong—Keepin’ the home fires burning, Archbold, Ohio. Bob Mahler Paddlin’, New York Boat Oar Co., Archbold, Ohio. Nails Liechty—Waitin’ on salesgirls. Christy’s Motor Sales. Archbold, Ohio. Fannie Nofziger Takin' orders, Meriilat’s Cafe, Archbold, Ohio. Juanita Stemen—Gatherin’ eggs, at home, Fayette, Ohio. Marjorie Wyse—Writin’ checks, Wyse Ladder Co., Archbold, Ohio. Irene Rupp- Servin’ pork, Lugbill Stock Market, Archbold, Ohio. Chuck Leupp—Plowin’ the good earth, at home, Archbojd, Ohio. Mary Fetters Carin’ for the sick, Mercy Hospital', Toledo, Ohio. Marjorie Short Stirrin’ the dust. House work, Wauseon, Ohio. Alice Roth—Keepin Bean, Creek down, at home, Archbold, Ohio. Cliff Heer—Graspin’ honors, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Doris Leininger—Expert of the domicile, House work, Tedrow, Ohio. Kate Wyse—Takin’ dictation. Wyse Ladder Co., Archbold, Ohio. lEsther Bock- Crammin’ still, Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio. Kenny Stamm-Guardin’ the banks. Farmers Merchants Bank. Archbold, Ohio. ♦ N. B. Subject to change before publication of these “Leaves. LEAF STEMS The business concerns of the community have contributed to the financial support of this book. The Class of 1939 is grateful for your expression of good will, and lists you here as the “STEMS” supporting these “LEAVES.” AUTOMOBILE SALES SERVICE Archbold Sales Service, Depot St., 34. Christy Motor Sales, 219 Defiance St., 399. Crossgrove Garage, Elmira, 2350. DeVries Service Station, 1 Mi. N. Archbold, 8126. Clayton C. Heer, Elmira, 2390. Hinderer Gas Station, Elmira. 2340. Lugbill Service Station, South of Archbold, 27. Leichty Motor Sales, North Defiance St., 50. Miller Auto Supply, North Defiance St., 28. Sylvan Miller, 1 mile south west, 108. Nofzinger Bros. Garage, East Mechanic, 231. BANKS Farmer’s Merchant’s Bank, Archbold, 65. People’s State Bank, 217 N. Defiance St., 117. CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS Archbold Dry Goods, North Defiance, 63. Helen’s Dry Goods, 211 N. Defiance 111. Ora E. Lauber Son. 210 N. Defiance 4. Roedel Clothing, 214 N. Defiance 12. Rufenacht Haberdashery, North Defiance, 22. Shorts’ Dry Goods, 309 S. Defiance, 329. DOCTORS DENTISTS H. T. Brown, Dentist, 401 6 N. Defiance, 35. Drs. Murbach, 224 N. Defiance, 2. FARM PRODUCE Arch. Seed Feed Store, 193 Mechanic St., 237. Aungst Bros., Mechanic St., 7. Fagley Seed Co., 104 Depot St., 6. Eicher Son, 106 E. Mechanic St., 184. Lugbill Slaughter House, Archbold. 64. Lugbill Stock Yards, Archbold, 99. Sox Short, Archbold, 191. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hollingshead Funeral Home, S. Defiance, 376. Rupp Funeral Home, 303 Stryker St., 223. J. L. Short, Funeral Dir., 402 Vine St., 355. FURNITURE WOODWORKING SUPPLIES Archbold Ladder Co., Lincoln St., 2R44. E. A. Buehrer—Furniture, N. Defiance St.. 247. Gotshall Mfg. Co., Archbold. 9. Riegsecker Bros., Archbold. 12147 or 2125. Rupp Furniture Store, N. Defiance St., 236. Sauder Woodworking Co., 400 Middle St., 2R214. GROCERIES BAKED GOODS A. P. Tea Co., 218 N. Defiance Clara Nofzinger Market. Elmira, 5256. Corner Market, 120 N. Defiance, 24. Lugbill Market, 1 mile south Arch., 77. Lytle Bakery, 106 N. Defiance, 3. Ruffer Market, 218 N. Defiance, 55. HARDWARE PLUMBING H. L. Fraas, Plumbing, 213 N. Defiance, 229. StoLzer Hardware, 301-303 N. Defiance, 40. Vernier McLaughlin Probeck Co., N. Defiance, 10. RESTAURANTS — ICE CREAM DRUGS City Drug. 227 N. Defiance, 70. Home Restaurant, 216 N. Defiance, 80. Lugbill Restaurant, South Archbold, 88. Merillat Restaurant, 215 N. Defiance, 209. Nofziger Dairy Store, 118 N. Defiance, 8. Red Cross Drug Store, 202 N. Defiance, 1. Rupp Candie Co., Elmira, 360. MISCELLANEOUS Archbold Telephone Co., Depot St., Operator. Archbold Buckeye, 207 N. Defiance, 171. Bancroft Dry Cleaners, North Defiance, 95. Evelyn’s Beauty Shop, North Defiance, 38. Kluepfcl — Jewelry, 211 N. Defiance. 111. Livingston Studio, 417 Summit St., Toledo. Wid. Miller Draying, 306 Union St., 331. National Monument Works, 108 Depot St., 219. Owen Rice—Attorney, 401 � 6 N. Defiance, 2R59. D. P. Roth Son — Gen. Mdse., Elmira, 2392. Rupp Archbold Hatchery, 227 N. Defiance, 177-409. H. E. Schwall, Travelers’ Insurance, Wauseon. A. Shibler — Shoe Cobbling. 105 Stryker St., Peter J. Short — Auctioneering, Archbold, 6149. Typewriter Sales Service, Adrian, Michigan, Harry Ward—School Supplies, Bryan. Ohio. Princess Theatre. Wauseon, Ohio THE CLOSED DOOR On May 12, the Class of ‘39 presented the comedy drama, The Closed Door, by Wilbur Braun, as the first Senior play of the year. The Closed Door is the story of two families, the Greys and Winslows, between whose homes there is a closed door locked and nailed. Hatred has closed it never to be opened. For Louise Grey the door of sight seems forever closed. Doctor Winslow has the skill in his hands to perform an operation that would probably cure her blind- ness, but in his hatred for her family he refuses absolutely to have anything to do with her. Louise is filled with the idea that to force Doctor Winslow to perform the operation would be wrong and expresses herself that until he comes to her of his own free will, governed by a sense of love and a desire to do God’s work’ she will not let him touch her. The recounting of events that transpire to bring him to her is the story of the play and furnishes heart touching drama as portrayed by the cast: Portia Grey .............................. Madalyn Taylor Louise Grey ......................................... Ruth Rupp Ida Arnold ............................... Rozella Ziegler Mrs. Langwell .............................. Helen Kutzli Marion Mudge ............................ Dorothea Grime Celia May ................................. Harriett Rupp Doctor Winslow ...................................... Leon Lugbill Roger Winslow ........................... Lawrence Short Izzy Cohen .................................. Jack Ruffer Guy Graves ......................... Robert Snowberger A Stranger ................................... Ted Dimke BEGINNERS LUCK Four girls: Jean, who was going to write the Great American Novel; Gail whose soprano voice was destined, she was sure, to send a thrill up the most phlegmatic spine in the whole Metropolitan Opera House; Meg, who was going to drag painting into a new Renaissance; and Pat, who was going to set the world aflame a la Sarah Bernhardt- these four girls, starving in the proverbial Greenwich garret, conniving to contact that important person, struggling to stretch the treas- ury, falling in love, plotting to keep the folks at home in City Falls in the dark concerning their romantic escapades, played prominent roles in the senior play Eeginner’s Luck,” Professor Glenn Hughes’ newest farce, which was presented May 22, by members of the senior class. Gail Fuller ........................ Evelyn Clingaman Jean Masters ............................ Joan Lytle Pat Jorden ........................... Mildred Gearig Meg McRae ............................... Paula Lamb Paul Hanford ............................ Bob Stotzer Chris Murray ......................... James Rupp Mrs. Pike ............................... Viola Rupp Mr. X ................................... James Frey Tony Donato ............................. Glen Lauber Bramwell Booth .......................... Tom Polite Birdie Brown .................................. Betty Vernier Mme. Humperdinck ..................... Katherine Roth Clarence Coy ............................ Myrl Miller Lucy Riggs ......................... Nola Aeschliman Boris Borislavsky .................. Pat Hollingshead Mr. Warden directed the production. Jjiq duavcA JR. — BANQUET — SR. Last year, when the Seniors opened their copy of the Arch-Hi to the page entitled Junior-Senior Banquet they were sauly disappointed, for there was the full write up of their banquet, a week in advance of the event. There were many explosions in the camp of those Seniors as follows—“Oh gee! Now we know all about our banquet. “Who wants to be fixed up like a PIRATE? “I wish the Juniors hadn't told our staff what the Banquet program is. No one noticed that the description ended with “PUZZLE: Who are the Fishes? We are proud of our part in that bit of camouflage. This year there is no doubt but that we could learn all about our Banquet which is scheduled for May 19. if we wanted to. Unlike last year’s Seniors we do not want to spoil our good time by finding out ahead of time, so “Please, Juniors, please do not tell us. We don’t want to know anything about it. We know' that in the efficient hands of Miss McCurdy, Paul Bock. Priscilla Spithaler, Bette Hollingshead. Donna Grime, John Rupp. Kenneth Short, Zelma Stamm, and Helen Clingaman our Banquet will be a howding success whether we dress as pirates, policemen or farmers. We are not the fishes. BACCALAURATE SERVICE Sunday Evening, May 21 At Eight-Thirty O’clock Processional ........................................ Graduating Class Miss Valetta Taylor, Pianist Music ............................................. High School Choru3 Miss Lois Fees, Director Invocation ........................................ Rev. C. E. Spithaler Pastor Lutheran Church, Archbold, Ohio Music ............................................... The Alumni Trio Misses Valetta Taylor. Pianist; Helen Walter, Violinist; Sarabelle Aungst, Soprano Scripture Reading ................................. Rev. C. E. Spithaler Music ............................................. High School Chorus Baccalaureate Sermon ................................. Rev. T. J. Klaudt Pastor Reformed Church, Archbold, Ohio Music ................................................. The Alumni Trio Benediction ....................................... Rev. C. E. Spithaler Recessional ............................................. Audience Seated Tn!J RUTH RUPP HEADED FOR EDEN. . . . THE CLOSED DOOR........ THE BELLS OF BEAUJO- LAIS. . THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . . Socialette, sec. 3, treas. 4. . . Archette Staff-Editor in Chief 3 An- nual Staff 4. . Glee 2 Pres. 3, 4. . . Cho. 2, 3. . . Orch. 1. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4. . Honor Roll. . . Dramatics Club 4. . Cheer Leader 2, 3. 4... Scholarship Contest-English division 1, 2, 3. . . . Validic- torian. ... Mu Phi Epsilon piano scholarship 3, 4. WALTER MAUST PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . . “A Assoc. . . Glee 2, 3, 4. . . Track 3, 4. . . . Noon Basketball—Capt. of “Yel- low.” MADALYN TAYLOR HAPPY-GO-LUCKY......... ONCE IN A LIFE TIME. . HEADED FOR EDEN. . . . MUMMY and the MUMPS . . THE CLOSED DOOR. . . BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . . PIRATES OF PENZANCE . . Glee 2. 3, 4. . Cho. 2, 3. 4 Archette Staff 3. . . . Honor Roll. . Dramatics Club 4. . . Socialette, pres. 3. 4. rec. sec. 4. . Annual Staff-Ass’t. Editor 4. HERBERT LANTZ Baseball 2, 3. . Band 1, 2. 3. 4. . Orch. 2. 3. . Noon Bas- ketball 3, 4. . . Scholarship contest. . . Annual Staff. MILDRED GEARIG BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . MUMMY and th? MUMPS. . BEGINNER’S LUCK......... Glee 2, 3. . Cho. 2. 3. . Noon Volley Ball, Capt. of Class 4. . . Noon Basketball 2, 4. . . Dramatics Club 4. ROBERT STOTZER LIFE BEGINS AT SIX- TEEN. . . . THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS. . . BE- GINNER’S LUCK. . BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . . . “A” Assoc. . . . Band 2, 3, 4. . . Orchestra 2, 4. . Baseball 3, 4. . . Basketball 2, 3, 4. . . . Class Pres. 4. Class V. Pres. 3. . Scholarship Test Glee 2. CHARLES RUFENACHT MUMMY and the MUMPS. . BEGINNER’S LUCK...... BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . PIRATES OF PENZANCE . . . Glee 2, 3. . . Dramatics Club 4. . Athletic Mgr. 2, 3. Track 1, 2, 3. . . Noon Bas- ketball, Capt. of “Blue” HELYN KUTZL1 ONCE IN A LIFETIME. . . LIFE BEGINS AT SIX- TEEN. . . . HEADED FOR EDEN. . . . THE CLOSED DOOR. . BELLS OF BEAU- JOLAIS. . . . PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . Glee 2, 3. 4. Cho. 2, 3. 4. . . . Dramatics Club 4. . . Socialette, Social chairman 3, Corr. sec. 3. . . Orch. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM RETTIG, JR. At Fostoria—Glee 2. 3. . . . Cho. 2, 3. . Hi-Y Club 3. . . At Archbold PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . Glee 4. PEARL RUGER BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . . Glee 2, 3. . Cho. 2. 3. . . Dramatics Club. . Noon Bas- ketball 2, 4. . . Noon Volley Ball 4. . Blue Streak, Typist 4. LAWRENCE SHORT PIRATES OF PENZANCE . . THE CLOSED DOOR. . Glee 2. 3. . Cho. 2, 3. . “A” Assoc. . Track 3, 4. . Noon Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. DORIS KING Archette Staff 3. . . Annual Staff 4. . Honor Roll. . Blue Streak, Typist 4. “LYN” Sweet disposition - charm- ing manner - “Bill”cing a “Br.dd”ing romance - not “Short” lived we hope. . . . Her heart belongs to Daddy. “FEARLIE” Timid - good things come in small packages - hobby is 3ewing - ambition is reaping - “A woman’s place is in the home.” “SHORTIE” Hobby - roller skating with a clique of girls - original brand of humor - likes town life - may be an accountant - who knows? i I I I I “CORRIGAN” Romeo - Born in Germany - went the wrong way - Vic- tim of Mr. Farber’s razzing - likes to loaf - and draw funny cartoons. “BEST MAN” Chevrolets will refuse to run, but why worry - there’s always the Nofziger Garage - Read “HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS AND INFLU- ENCE PEOPLE” four times - “It all helps” says Walter. “IIERB Quiet - ambitious, with ma- ny hobbies - a strummer of the mandolin - liked office practice (he was the only boy in the class). “MERT” Snappy eyes and nimble fin- gers - “Chuck” full of ideas - prefers ice packs for head- aches - and heartaches. Mu- sician’s temperment - “Le ons” a staunch support. “CHUCK” Wants to go to college - for more reasons than one - sheik - considers it an honor to call Mr. Farber uncle - Always asks for double help- ing of “Angel Food” cake. “KUTZ” Mona Lisa smile - infectious giggle - “Socie-ology” favor- ite subject - wants to be a nurse - has a mania for jumping off cars. “MILLIE” . Sparkling, brown, eyes - a whiz on new hair do’s - hob- by, corresponding across the ocean, and with the flicker- . ing “Morning-star” of Sea- ville - a lover of romantic, Hav iian music. “DO-DO” Avid Reader - blushes and smiles - seldom heard, but is worth listening to - as- pires to be a secretary - but one never knows, does one? “BOB” “PUG” Hot trumpet player - sand- wiched by bakers bread - relishes cherry pie - or will he take a roll? - first class jitterbug. PAULA LAMB PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . . BEGINNER’S LUCK. . . Glee 3. 4. . . Cho. 3, 4. . . . Dramatics Club 4. . . Noon Basketball 3, - Capt. of “Wildcats” 4. . . . Librarian 3. . . Annual Staff 4. . . JAMES RUPP HEADED FOR EDEN. . . . BEGINNERS LUCK......... THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS. . THE BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . “A” Assoc. . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4. Dramatics Club, Pres. 4. . . Band 4. . . . ROBERT SNOWBERGER Class Pres. 2. . Class Treas. 3. . . Pres, of “A” assoc. 4, V. Pres. 3. . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hon. Capt. 4. . Band 2, 3, 4. . . Orch. 2, 3, 4. . HEADED FOR EDEN. . . . LIFE BE- GINS AT SIXTEEN......... BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . . THE CLOSED DOOR. . BETTY VERNIER Arch-ette Staff 3. HEADED FOR EDEN. . . . PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . . BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS........... Socialette 3, 4. , Dramatics Club 4. . . Cho. 2, 3, 4. . . . Glee 2. 3, 4. . Annual Staff 4. . . BEGINNER’S LUCK. JAMES FREY Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. . Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Noon Ref- eree 2, 3. 4. . Track 2, 3, 4. . . . . BELLS OF BEAUJO- LAIS........PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . HAPPY-GO- LUCKY. , . Honor Roll. . . Class Pres. 1. . Scholarship Test. . . Dramatics Club. . . “A” Assoc.. . . Glee 2, 3, 4. . . Cho. 2, 3, 4. . . r ROZELLA ZIEGLER AT FAYETTE. . Band 1, 2. . . . Dramatics Club 2. . . . Girl Reserves 2. AT ARCH- BOLD. . . . HEADED FOR EDEN. . LIFE BEGINS AT SIXTEEN. . THE CLOSED DOOR. . . Orchestra 3. . . . Noon Basketball 4. . . Arch- ette Staff 3. . . . Dramatics Club 4. GLEN LAUBER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HAPPY-GO-LUCKY........ HEADED FOR EDEN. . . . BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . . BEGINNER S LUCK. . . MUMMY and the MUMPS. Glee 2, 3. . . Band 3. Orch. 3. . . . Cho. 3. “A” Assoc. Vw t HELEN' HINDERER HAPPY-GO-LUCKY........ HEADED FOR EDEN. . . . LIFE BEGINS AT SIX- TEEN. . . THE BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS.........THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE . . Socialette 3, Rec. Sec. 4. . . Glee 2, 3, 4. . .Cho. 2, 3, 4. . Dramatics Club 4. . . . Honor Roll. JUNIOR WALTER BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. PIRATES OF PENZANCE . . WHY PRINT THAT?. . . ONCE IN A LIFE TIME. . Glee 2, 3, 4. . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4. . Band 2, 3, 4. . . Noon Basketball 3. . . . Arch-ette Staff 3. . . Basketball 2. 3. IVAN A. STUCKEY Glee 2. . . Noon Basketball 2, 3, 4. . . Track 2, 3, 4. VIOLA RUPP MUMMY and the MUMPS . . BEGINNER’S LUCK. . . BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . . Glee 2. 3. . Cho. 2, 3. . . Noon Basketball 4. RALPH HEER “A Assoc. . . Glee 2, 3. . . Annual Staff 4. . .Track 3, 4 . . Basketball 3. 4. . . Noon Basketball. “PATCHES” Impulsive, and emotional - a first rate warbler - favorite “My Buddy” - prefers Pack- ards - Fords will do - few worries. - Best thing about a rfver is its Delta. “BLIMP” A little “chuck”-ler who just “Moses” along - French blood and a temper - give her tunifish sandwiches - but fingernails are good too - song bird of the South (Defiance Street). “JIM” Pet - “Suzie” - his Pekinese dog - a dapper young man - academic, but romantic too - went for a roll - but ended in a crash - now there are other flames. “GOLDIE” Prize disposition - seldom serious - knows “good sto- ries” likes variety - full of ideas - Past master in af- fairs of the heart. “OLA” A smile for everyone, but has her serious moments - habit of sleeping at the wrong time - ambition, Sec- retary to John L. Lewis. “RASS” One of “Our Gang” - irre- sistable dimples - first and only love, his motorcycle - outdoor man - sees all. but says little. “WEANIE” Of “Our Gang” fame - ex- ponent of this famed “Wal- ter’s walk - thinks woman is man’s greatest affliction - slogan, “Deer Hunting next year or bust.” “JIM” Seems conceited, but really isn’t at heart - good-looking - girls are liabilities - he’ll take Artie Shaw. Firstbase artist - our H. G. Wells - everything’s all “Jake.” “SNOW” “SY” “Snow” drifted in from Phoenfx - might take to fly- ing - a sophisticated cynic - just “Prissy and Me and the Chevy makes three.” “HEAVY” The only son of Harry - basketball comes first _ girls from out of town second - likes to hunt - with a “Bee- be” speciality is raising tur- kies and “cute” mustaches. “SPIKE” Easy going lad - studies lessons diligently, sometimes - loves harmless, prankish jokes - from where the tall corn grows - likes to soar high, one polvaulter - alias Jim Weber. ROSIE” Cver smiling - “Marks” all her papers - fickle - hates western movies - attracted to “Chesterfield,” in a cer- tain way. VELMA SHORT Annual Staff-4. . . . Honor Roll. . Blue Streak, Typist- 4. TED DIMKE IN ARCADY. . .BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . . HEADED FOR EDEN. . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Track 3, 4...Glee Club, Honor Roll. . . . THE CLOSED DOOR. EVELYN CLINGAMAN SALUTATO RIAN. . ONCE IN A LIFETIME. . HEAD- ED FOR EDEN. . . . LIFE BEGINS AT SIXTEEN. . . . BEGINNERS LUCK.......... BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . PIRATES OF PENZANCE. Socialette - Rec. Sec., 3 - Treas., 3 - Vice Pres., 4 - Reporter, 4....Arch-ette Staff-3, Biographer. . . Glee 2, 3, 4. . . Cho. 2, 3, 4. . . . Honor Roll. . Class Sec. - 2. ......Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Capt., of “Tigers’ . . . Dra- matics Club-Sec. Treas. - 4. . . Scholarship Contest. . . Librarian, 3-4. PAT HOLLINGSHEAD, JR. BEGINNER’S LUCK........ THE BELLS OF BEAUJO- LAIS. . . . THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE.........“A” Assoc. Sec.-Treas. - 4. Dramatics Club - 4. . . Glee 2, 3. . . Cho. 2, 3. . . Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ROTH LIFE BEGINS AT SIXTEEN BEGINNER’S LUCK. . . [), V ERVIN WYSE PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . . . Arch-ette Staff 3. Bus. Manager. . . Glee 4. . . Cho. 4. . . Honor Roll. . . . Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Capt. of “Red”. . . . Track 4.... Librarian 3. PAUL CHRISTY Class Pres. 3. . . . Baseball 3, 4. . . Basketball 3, 4. . . JOAN LYTLE HEADED FOR EDEN. . . . MUMMY and the MUMPS. . BEGINNER’S LUCK........... Socialette, Treas.-3, Pres.-4. . . . . Dramatics Club.... Honor Roll. . . . Class Vice Pres. -4. . Arch-ette Staff -3. . . . Noon Basketball-3. . . . Scholarship Contest....... Annual Staff-Editor. ORVILLE RUEGER PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . . . Glee 2, 3, 4. . . Cho.-3. . . Noon Basketball-3..... Track-4. LORENE NOFZIGER Blue Streak, Typist-4. Baskeft all-1. DALE NOFZIGER Noon Basketball-3. Librarian-2. HARRIET RUPP Blue Streak, Typist-4. I I e i i i i i “DEAN” Slender - uncurlable brown hair - intends to become a farmer's wife - says she shall have a “John Dear” on her farm. “PEE-WEE” “SHRIMP” “RUNT SQUIRT” Born on the wrong side of the moon - easily heard but not seen - a first rate detect- or of Jitterbugs - may invent something yet - who knows? “TED” “A man’s man” - all-around athlete - good student - Primo Camera, in the mak- ing - Christy’s bodyguard, right-hand man. “WYSE” Prefers cigars - but can roll his own in a pinch - a bit shy - but picks up momen- tum in time - hopes to fly some day. “REEGER” Weaknsss, red heads - and growing a mustache - rel- ishes “Bacon” and horse radish - a prosperous farmer. “VEL” Likes to read and sew - en- joys traveling - cheerful grinner-a prospective farm- er’s wife . harvesting grain’s just another outdoor sport. “HARRIETTE Agreeable - sticks to facts - has to be shown - will do most anything worthwhile - special technique for bal- anced diets - and staying w'ell fed. “KATE” Goes for the “Chums” and “Chancy’s” - those imploring dimples - pleasing disposi- tion - dislikes mice - but likes dogs . hobby - bicycle riding. “TIZZIE” “BLINDY” “PAT” “JUNE” AND “KNICHERSON” Napoleon is my nativeland - but I could live in any land - as long as there are girls - champion hair-puller - great impersonator. “MIKE God’s gift to the ladies - three-letter man - leads his class (in eating and sleep- ing) Mr. Lorton says he has a good brain if he could only find it. “JO” Personality, and lots of it - a gay air - versatile - lead- ership ability - a Vassar girl - weakness, short blond “Bobs”. “EV” Likes her men short, sweet, ard swarthy - brilliant, ver- satile, and charming - very even tempered - and a little “Cling-ing”. LEON LUGBILL THE CLOSED DOOR........ Glee 2, 3. . Cho. 2. 3. . Cir- culation Manager. Annual. DOROTHEA GRIME THE CLOSED DOOR...... LIFE BEGINS AT SIX- TEEN. . . . HEADED FOR EDEN. . . THE BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS......Arch- ette Staff 3. . . Glee 2. 3. . . Cho. 3. . Dramatics Club 4. . . . Noon Basketball. Capt. of “Wildcats”. . . . MYRL MILLER ONCE IN A LIFETIME. . . LIFE BEGINS AT SIX- TEEN. . . . HEADED FOR EDEN.........PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . . BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . . BEGIN- NER’S LUCK. . “A” Assoc. . . . Arch-ette Staff 3. . . . Glee 2. 3. 4. . . Cho.. Honor Roll. . . Track 3. 4. . Dramatics Club 4. . Schol- arship Test. . Noon Basket- ball, Capt. of “Green”.. Band 2. 3. 4. . . . Orchestra 2. 3. 4. NOLA AESCHLIMAN BEGINNER’S LUCK....... Blue Streak. Typist 4. PAULINE SHORT MUMMY and the MUMPS. . . THE CLOSED DOOR. . Blue Streak. Typist 4. . . . THOMAS POLITE BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . . LIFE BEGINS AT SIX- TEEN. . . . HEADED FOR EDEN.........BEGINNERS LUCK. . Sec. of Class 4. .. . Baseball 3. 4. . . Basketball 2. 3. . Noon Basketball 4. . Arch-ette Staff 3. . . Glee 2. . . Cho. 2. . . . ADA SHORT Blue Streak. Typist 4. JACK RUFFER HEADED FOR EDEN. . . . THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS. . . THE CLOSED DOOR......PIRATES OF PENZANCE. . . BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS. . Glee 2. 3. 4. . . . Cho. 2, 3. 4. . . Dra- matics Club 4. . . Band 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4. . . Orch. 2, 3, 4. . . . . .Arch-ette Staff 3. . . . Annual Staff Leaf Turner. . Basketball 3. 4. . . Baseball 3. 4. . . Track 2, 3. . . .“A” Assoc. . . Music Contest at Bowling Green, Drummers Division. “SPIDER” Delivered at Valley City. North Dakota - a faithful democrat - with red curly hair - a Dick Tracy smile - dimpled chin and freckles - may ba a politician - mixes them well. ‘TUBBY” A “beefeater . 175 pounds of good, solid flesh - perpet- ual smile - prefers delicate, .ittla girls - “Mert” will do anytime. “POLLY” Mischievous, snappy eyes, that speak out loud - attends Lugbill sales - “Franks” her mail - incessant chatterer - just can’t halp it. “WIZARD” Class nit wit - a first rate drummer - loves hot swing - a very “Ruth-”less boy - in- terest hangs in the air - quoting “Gee, honey, your a wizard on tha floor.” “EOT” Fiisky and pert - snappy eyes - “slightly” temper- mental - argumentative - play indoor, and run the •Beyst” - prefers “Rans” to canaries. “NONNIE” Snappy eyes . a slim figure - ambition to be a truck driv- er’s wife - The “Short”-est way horn a is the sweetest, but gasoline is cheap. “ADIE” Blond - enjoys making doll clothes - for gifts - practical joker - giggle, and the world will giggle with you. “SIMON’” V’here I go, “Reo” must take ma - and the crowd too - given to brain storms - as- pires to West Point - just give me a date. on tlic J too Prelude COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Wednesday Evening:, May 24 At Eight-Thirty O’clock High School Band Miss Lois Fees, Director Processional Vocal Solo Invocation ................... Graduating Class Miss Elsie Hoffman Director of Music Wauseon High School ......•....... Rev. Jesse Short Pastor Amish Mennonite Church, Archbold Music ............... University Ensemble Messrs. Donald Stamm. Stanley Huffman, Paul Vllom Bowling Green, Ohio Commencement Address .................■J- W- Carmichael English Department. Bowling Green University Bowling Green. Ohio Vocal Solo .............. Presentation of Diplomas Music ................... Benediction Miss Elsie Hoffman Board of Education University Ensemble Rev. Jesse Short an Hie fetuVA