Austintown Fitch High School - Reflector Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 28
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1930 volume:
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A , S isaefyeaaviegi S8 if FITCH HIGH ScHooL nass- llilll School History Original Building ...,. ..,. . . ...., . . . . . . . . , . , . . . .1914 FirstAddition .......,...., ,....,..,.,,.... . .... ......,.. , ............1923 Second Addition .........,..,,................,..,.......,..,....................,........... 1928 Through the efforts ofthe community, and cooperation of the Board Members, it has been possible to acquire such a remarkable school, as we now have. The students of this school have showed their appreciation by bringing championshins in athletics and Educational productions. Board of Education Top Row Cleft to rightj-R. R. EPPLEY, Presidentg B. H. HOLLOWAY, Vice President. Bottom Row Cleft to 1-ighij-DR. 1, H. SCHNURRENBBRGERQ A. E, SANDERSON, Clerkg N. C. Iscu. FITCH HIGH SCHOOL , High School Faculty Top Row fleft zo rigliij lSAAC PROssI2R, Musicg J. C. ESCHLIMAN, Principal, R. E. BUCHVVALTIER, Science and Business Manager this Publication, W. A. IRVING, Manual Artsg H. S. RICKIRRT, History, English, Athletic Director. Bottom Row fleft to 'rightj KEIYRALDINH C. HARIIIS, Commercial, MAISIEE BRYAN, Latin and French. Faculty Adf visor of this Puhlicationg MlLLlCIiNT WALKITR, Domestic Science and Girls' Coach. Fitch School Faculty Top Row Cleft to TiglltpvDOROTHY DAVIS, 2g WILLIAM IRVING, Manual Arts, MARGARET BLOSSER, 43 M. M. ROUDEBUSH, 8, ELIZABETH HILL, lg LEROY FOSTER, 75 CLARA WILLIAMS, 6, OLIVE HOLMES, Secretary. Second Row Qleft to rightj-LUCILLE JOACHIM, lg MILLICENT WALKER, H. S., RALPH LYNN, 8g GERALDINE C. HARRIS, H. S., RUTH ELLIOTT, Ig HAROLD S. RICKERT, H. S., JEAN LOWRY, 73 R. E. BUCHWALTER, H. S., HAZEL GRAY, 55 CATHERINE MOORE, 3. Bottom Row Cleft to 'riglitj-E. MAE TRAUT, 65 ISAAC PROSSER, Music, ALDA WILCOX, 2g MILDRED WYss, '53 ZRLDA PORSCHET, 35 ELIZABETH WILsON, 4g FLORENCE HOOVER, 2g J. C. ESOHLIMAN, Principal, MAIIEL BRYAN, S. Qxlumbers after names refer to grade tcmglatj ' 311.1 lkxuvev' ,56l 'V?3 Brand m mu' FITCH HIGH SCI-IOCDI. AS Seniov, Dwggl it EYVXOYI Appel fknm Q a sefak ,QQTH ,Het jkmle r gon , I, 0, 3: 5? az, ,Q , FITCH HIGI-I SCHOOL y llilll ,-2. Senior WritefUps LUCY MISKIMEN- Lucy '28, '29, '30, Operetta '29, Class Play '29, '30. GEORGE SCHINKER- SCHINKER Football '27, '28, '29, Basketball '30 Captain, Track '30, Class Play '29, '30, Operetta '29. MAE SLAVEN- MAE Operetta '28, '29, '30, Basketball '29, '30, Librarian '29, '30, Spelling Contest '30, Class Play '29, '30. WILLIAM GOEHRINGw BILL Fitch Eagle '27, Librarian '28, Operetta '29, Class Plays '29, '30. VERNON APPEL- AlPP1aL Student Senate '26, Football '28, '29, '30, Operetta '29, Class Play '29, '30. SEYMOUR FEAR- FEAR Operetta '29, '30, Class Play '29, '30, Basket' ball '30, Achievement Contest '30. PAUL SANDERSON+ SANDY V Class Play '29, '30, Operetta '29, Senator '30, Track Manager '30, Scholarship Contest '30, Achievement Contest '30. MARGARET ANDERSON-- pricey Operetta '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Librarian '29, '30, Literary Contest '30, Class Play '29, '30, Achievement Contest '30. REYNOLD MINK Student Senate '27, '29, '30, President of Senate '30, Football '27, Editor of Sophomore Paper '27 Operetta '29, Class Play '29, '30, Basketball Manager '30. CATHERINE RAIDEL4 KATY Operetta '28, '29, '30, Basketball '29, '30, Class Play '29, '30. ' JOSEPH KRAVEC- JOE Football '27, '28, '29, Basketball '29, '30, Cheer Leader '29, '30, Class Play '29, '30, Operetta'29. MILDRED PUSCH-'fM1LL ' Operetta '28, 29, '30, Class Play '29, '30, V 'Basketball '29, '30, Mgr. '30, Librarian 29. 4 7-sh EWING CREED- Dans Operetta '29, Class Play '29, '30. ' wi. ELLEN GOLLADAY- TRIxIE ' Operetta '28, '29, '30, Librarian '29, '30. JOSEPH ROUDEBUSH- Jon Cggeretta '29, Literary Team '30, Class Play ' , '30. MILDRED BORTMAS- MILL Operetta '29, '30, Class Play '29, '30. - s ANNA MUELLER- ANN Operetta '29, '30, Class Play '29, '30, I ii. DOROTHY ALBERT- DOT Operetta '28, '29, '30, Class Play '29, '30, gigkegbflll '29, Captain '30, Student Senate , ' 0. -- x RUTH DIMICK- RUBY 9 Operetta '28, '29, '30, Class Play '29, '30, M.. MARTIN HAEFKE 'MANNIE Operetta '29, Class Play '29, '30. .-M. FRANK NYIRO- NERO Wellsville High School '27, '28, '29, Operetta '30, Basketball '30, Football '30, Track '30, Class Play '30. HARVEY BRANDMILLER- HA11vn ' Football '27, '28, '29 Captain, Basketball '29, '30, Track '27, '28, '29, '30, Class Play '29, '30, Operetta '28, '29, '30. ETHEL MAURER- En-IRL Class Senator '28, Librarian '28, '30, Class Play '29, '30, Operetta '28, '29, '30, Achieve' ment Contest '30, Literary!Team '30. WARD WHITTENBERGER- WAnDrs Class President '28, Secretary junior Class '29, Operetta '29, Class Play '29, '30. DOROTHY HOLLOWAY- DoT b Class Secretary '27, Operetta '28, '29,3'30, Class Play '29, '30, Librarian '30. FITCH I-HG!-I SCHOOL Senior History ora INETEEN Hundred and twentyffive A. D. was a fortunate year for Fitch High School when fortyfthree Freshmen entered high school to begin the trials and tribulations which were their duty to uphold. The class officers chosen this year were President, Reynold Mink, Secretary, Dorothy Holloway, Senator, Vernon Appel. A The Sophomore year was one more step toward the goal for which we were striving. A few departed and a few joined us. We were featured in an operetta Love Pirates of Hawaii . We were guided by President, Ward Wittenberger, Secretary, Gladys Fetherolf, Senator, Ethel Maurer. The end of the year came to a grand close with a high school picnic at Lake Milton. A We entered the junior year in a very determined state of mind. Our officers were elected. They were Reynold Mink President, Secretary Ward Wittenberger, and Senator Dorothy Albert. A play was given named Apple Blossom Time and an operetta Sunbonnet Sue in which all the members took part. The school term came to a climax with a juniorfSenior banquet. H Then in 1929 we entered our final term in dear old Fitch. Our class had dwindled to twenty' five members but still going strong. The class officers were President Reynold Mink, Secretary Dorothy Albert, Senator Paul Sanderson. Our girls basketball team, in which the Senior class was well represented, played in the finals but did not have the good fortune to be victorious. The Boy's Basketball Team had a very successful year winning the Northeastern Ohio Championship. They had the honor of representing this district at Columbus. Our class play The Hoodoo was a real success. ' Our life at Fitch was nearing its close as May 26th, Commencement Day approached. We will leave Fitch High with the thought that our days spent in that grand old place were not wasted. Following this bit of senior history, we shall place a short account of one of the last ventures of the seniors of 1930 while in Fitch High. This venture was the publication of the Fitch Picture Book, better known as the Reflector . Fitch High School has produced four annuals, from 1924 to 1927. In the years of 1928 and 1929 our high school joined Mahoning County School in producing the Mahoning Messenger. The County publication was discontinued. The class of 1930 was at a loss to know what to dog they did not wish to be the first class to have no publication. What should be done? This was the cry of the class oilicers each day, until one day in English class J. C. Eschliman, our principal and teacher of senior English told us of his new invention- A Fitch Picture Book. This idea, a new one, came to Mr. Eschliman after his long experience supervising both Fitch and County annuals. The idea was to produce a fine publication at a low cost. This idea met with the hearty approval of the senior class and the Board of Education. Mr. Buchwalter was appointed faculty business manager, Reynold Mink, President of the Student Senate, was appointed student business manager, and Miss Bryan was named faculty advisor, the above named appointments,were made by Mr. Eschliman, Principal of Fitch School. He outlined to these folks the plan of the book and about April 1, 1930 every one was busy. The book went to press May 10, 1930. Wasready for distribution May 20. The senior class sincerely hopes every one will like this publication, and they furthermore express their appreciation to the faculty for their guidance during the formation and publication of this book. ' ,J K . JIJM FITCH HIGH sciioot ig. NUI! Student Senate Standing fleft to righzje-'Anwar Horrmsn, VIX'IAN WkIli'FSON, Etmiin Bokrscn, CSophomore Class Officersjg JEAN Oswfato, Luxor NEFF, HliLliN NIiUMAN, QFreshman Class Othccrsj. Sitting Cleft to TlgllIj 'C3ORNliLIA KALH, PAUL SCHMIDT, HILDA Cnunn, Uunior Class Ofhcerslg PAUL SANDHRSON, Donornv ALBliRT,RliYNOL1J MINI, CSenior Class Orhcersl. Literary Team Left to Right H josizifn Rouoiisusn, Oration. Ernst MAURFR, Short Story. MARr:ARi1T ANDERSON, Reading. CORNELIA KALIY, Essay. Our Literary Team put forth a real effort this year and we are glad to say that each memher won a placing in the County Contest. This gave us Ll total of ten points, while Poland placed first with at total of Fourteen Points. The record for the Literary Teams of Fitch W School for the past number of years is hetter than this 1 year's record suggests. Fitch School has won first place in the County Literary Contest tive times, H second place tive times, and third place two times. .nw FITCH I-HG!-I SCI-IOCDL LZ , fl F Fitch School as the County Superintendent Sees It VER since I have been county superintendent of schools I have had a very keen interest inthe welfare of Austintown and its educational advantages. During the year of 1914, much effort and time was spent in laying the foundation for the centralized school system in Austintown. The dreams and ideals of the folks who looked forward to a great school system Were finally achieved. Not long after this plant was completed the growing population of the town' ship together with the rapid building up caused by people moving into the township from other places and by Youngstown's pushing towards Austintown, another building program was necessary, this one being completed in 1923. This again proved to be only a temporary means of caring for the school children of Austintown. The building program of 19284929 which brought about the fine new building which was dedicated late in the year of 1929, seemed to solve the problem of housing the school children for a number of years. As it stands today there is no immediate fear of overfcrowded conditions. As county superintendent of schools I have noted during the years a united effort on the part of the county oifice, the local board of education, the principal of the school, and all teachers concerned, working together to make a great institution of learning. . ,, I ' I -rluuhkml FITCH l-HG!-I SCI-IOOI. Junior Class Seated Cleft to rightilfFLoRrNcIt PERSHING, RUTH BAINES, MARY MANrs, ELEANOR RULLIE, EDITH NELSON, CORN' BLIA KALI2, HILDA CHUBB, MARIIE HAEFKIZ, MARION HARDESTY, ELEANOR FIQAR, SALLY LEEDY. Standing Qleft to rightj--ROBERT Woons, GENE DENHAM, PAUL ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS HOOD, DOMENICK BERTOLINI WILLIAM BEICHLER, IVAN JACOISSON, MARTIN SOHINRIZR, PAUL SOHMIDT. Junior Class History President-PAUL SCHMIDT. Secretary-CORNELIA KALE. SCIIHCOY-HILDH CHUBB. When we first entered High School we hardly dreamed we would survive to become juniors. We may lack quanity but not quality. We are proud to have the junior Class well ref presented in all atheletics. ' In football, Thomas Hood, Domenick Bertolini, Martin Bokesh, Martin Schinker and Ivan Jacobson. Boys basketball, Thomas Hood, Domenick Bertolini, William Beichler, Paul Schmidt and Martin Schinker. Girls basketball, Hilda Chubb, Edith Nelson, Sally Leedy, Cornelia Kale, Eleanor Fear and Marie Haefke. , The Junior Class presented two plays this year, Assisted by Sadie and 'LA College Town . The Junior Class entertained the Seniors at the Poland County Club for the annual Junior' Senior Banquet on April 30. After the banquet the classes went to the Keith Palace for further amusement. We hope to be back for another year of continued successes. , J. 4 FITCH HIGH SC!-IGCDI. C' IIUII Sophomore Class Seated First Row fleft to righti MARION KIMMIIL, RUTH PERRY, VIVIAN WIlIiTSON, MARION Hoovitu, FIIRN MILLS, EMMA LUMM, ETHITL ANIJISRSON. MARC3AR1?T PANNING, PIIYLLIS PURNIELI., 1DOROTHY BLIRKHART. Standing Second Row Cleft to rigfhzil CATHIiRlNE fiIiTTM.-KN, ANN IoNI2s, RUTH ALLIQN, joIIN OHARA, JIIHN SCHULLIER, JAMES RoIII2RTsoN, ARTHUR SHIFLICT, EDWARD KRAVIQC, AI.Ifx SZMARA, VAUl1HN WO0IJW'ORTfI, Standing Third Row flefz to Tigi'llJ'ELMlTR BoKIfscH, BERNARD RULLIF, ALIKITRT HoLDAsH. N1?LSON Misui, HARRI' MUSSICR, Hl?S'I'ON BISHOP, -IAMIIS FORHMAN, ANDREW MILIJ, RoIIIiRT IscH, LIfRoY BARTFLMAY, OfficersfPresident ELMER BOKIESCHQ Secretary VIN'IAN WH1i1'SONQ Senator ALBIQRT HOI.DASH. B Freshman Class ' Class OfiicersfPresident LIIROY NIiPPg Secretary HELFN NEWMANQ Senator JEAN OSWALIJ. Names of Freshman Class on nexr page. U FITCH I-IIOI-I SCHOOL C' nun i' l Orchestra Back Row Cleft to Tlglllp-'HOWARD WILLIAMS, RALPH KLINE, ROBERT LLOYD, HAROLD HOOD, ARTHUR SHIELET, TIIOMAE JONES, CLARK KREITTIIURG. ' ' Middle Row Cleft to 'rightj-RUTH KNIGHT, FLORENCE PBRSHING, SEYMOUR FEAR, ETHEL ANDEREON, MARGARET ANDERsON, PAUL ZIMMERMAN, CLEOVA SEABORNE. -- Front Row Cleft to Tlgl1IJ'MIKE Wiziss, HENIKY KASCHER, JOHN SGHULLER, MARGARITT PANNING, HIZNERITTA BAUMGARTE, HISLEN JAMES, ISAAC PROSSER, Director. The orchestra this year under the able leadership of Mr. Prosser has made much progress. The orchestra has played for all school festivities. Mr, Prosser has.worlIed faithfully and untiringly in training this group. It is an organif zation worthy of praise. The school and community are proud to have a group of young workers such as these in their midst. Although the violins predominate, We are fortunate to have a Hne selection of brass instruments including, tromf bones, trumpets, saxaphones, clairnets, and also 'piano and drums. The orchestra is composed of pupils from the seventh grade to the high school. We have a goodly number of each. We hope next year to see a larger Orchestra and we hope there will he as much interest shown as there has been shown this year. l But what else could prevail but a thriving orchestra with a loyal support of the Austintown Community. MARGARET ANDERSON PAUL ZIMMERMAN SEYMOUR FEAR 1F,reshman Class , Back ROW Cleft to T'lgf'1fJ'LEROY NEFF, WILLIAM NEEE, HARRY HERRINGTON, WAYNE WOODEORD, GEORGE HAMMAN, CARL PIOWARSY, NORRIS HOsKINsoN, RALPH BENDER, WILLIAM SHARP, GRANT BEUUEATH, JACK SIEGERIED. Second ROW Cleft to Tigl1EJ7VELMA HELWIG, MARY CHRIsTMAs, EMMA CLEMENT, DORIS SANDERSON, DOROTHY APPEL, THELMA DRAvIs, MARIE HAWKINS, IRA YOUNG, ROBERT SMITH. ' Third ROW Cleft to 7fgfllJ'DOROTHY SNYDER, HELEN EVANS, JANE BROWN, RUTH SCHISLER, MARCEILIE MANEs, HELEN NEUMAN, MELBA' MEACHAM, RUTH KNIGHT, JEAN OSWALD, MARY ELLA BINGHAM, JOEEEHINE BAKER. Fourth ROW Cleft to T1gl1fJ7GENEVIEVE CXPPY, MARY HARRIS, MABEL HAHN, BEATRICE WELCH, DORATHEA FLEET, LUCY YEAGER, TWILA SNYDER, MARTHA STEWART, STELLA SAGAN, DOROTHY DONUCHIE, ELEANOR NELSON, MARY SZMARA. Fifth Row Cleft to 1ightJ-JOHN BACK, GEORGE HAAS, HAROLD HOOD, EDGAR DONAHUE, DONALD FRIEOGLE, GEORGE CORLL, JOHN MOZZY, WILLIAM WELTHER, JOHN BRENNER, RALPH DIETZ, THEODORE JONEs. Sixth Row Cleft to Tlgl1IJTROBERT LLOYD, JAMES MISKIMEN, WOODROW WAGNER, JESSA CI-IALEONT, FORREST KNAPP, ELMER DAvIs, WARREN HAAE, HENRY KASCHER, JUDSON DIMICK, DUANE HOLLOWAY, ROBERT SCHRUM. CADELL DUNLAP, deceasedj. I A E FITCH HIGH SCHOOL C' gf nun i Boys' Basketball Team Front Row Cleft to rightjw-ELMER Boicrscn, Domrmcic BI'.KTGi.lNI, Cflaptainj GEORGE SCHINKER, THoMAs Hoon, HARVEY BRANDMILLER. Back Row, Standing Cleft to riglitj-Coach H. S, Ricxrnr. FRANK Ni'IRO, SRYMOUR FEAR, WILLIAM BEICLER, Faculty Manager R. E. BUCHWALTER, Manager Rl'k'NOl,D j. Muwx. Boys' Basketball The Fitch High School Basketball of '29 and '30 was the most successful in the history of Fitch. The season started without a regular player from the previous year and a number of games were lost in the early part of the season. The team improved as the season progressed and they climaxed the season by winning the champion' ship of Northeastern Ohio. Brandmiller and Hood were picked on the Northeastern Ohio allfstar team and Bertolini and Bokesch picked on the second team. Captain Schinlrer, Brandmiller, Fear and Nyiro leave us this year, Schedule F. H. S. OPP. F. H. S. OPP. Nov. 27-North Jackson ,,.. ,... 3 3 14 County Clviahoningj Dec. 3-Alumni ........ ,... . 23 24 Beloit ..,.,.,. ..... 6 O Dec. 6-Canneld ...... .... 1 7 30 Boardman .... .... 2 6 Dec. 13+Memorial ,.,., .... 1 3 17 Lowellvillle ....., .,.., 2 1 Dec. 14-Y Hi .....,.. ..... 1 6 12 North jackson ..., ..... 4 8 Iliff Zl-I5Ifl?,Z2l1lt.A.1,' 1 lil ll Dfsfffcf CMCDOMMP jan. 10-Scienceville . . . ..,.. 18 23 g2Wf0f1dFHHS ' 3 5 Jan. 11-Canfield ..,. .... 1 4 26 B Owkznld ' ' 2 2 . jan. 17-Boardman ...,. .,.. 1 9 17 e 'ttt 1 8 Jan. 24-Hubbard ..., ..,.. 4 o 29 mm e e ' jan, 25-Poland ...,.,. ,..,. 1 5 22 N- E- 0- CKEMD jan. 31iMemorial ..... .... 2 4 ' 21 Kem State ---- - -A 1 9 Feb. 7-Lowellville .... .... 3 4 28 Amherst ---- --4- 3 1 Feb. 8-Y Hi .......... ,... 2 7 16 I-Od1 -,-.- --4A- 1 4 Feb. 14-Leavittsburg ............ 24 13 Brush AA-'-A ' - - 25 Feb. 14-Central Christian ,..,.... 37 23 State fColumbusj Feb. 15-North Jackson .,.. ..., 3 7 S Carrollton .... ..... 1 7 I FITCH HIGH SCI-IOCL east Girls' Basketball Team Front Row Lleft to 7igi'!IJTCORNELIA KALE, Enirn NELSON, Acting Captain HILDA CHUBB, Captain DOROTHY ALm5Pqr, MAE SLAX EN, SALLY Lrzsov. Back Row fleft to Tight,-MARIE HAEFKE, CA1'I:FRINIi RAIDEL, ELEANOR FEAR, Manager MILDRED Puscn, Coach MILLICENT WALKER. Girls' Basketball A very unusual season was experienced by the Girls' Basketball Team this past year. It was a rather successful season having won over half of the games played. The team was considerably handicapped for the Tournament due to the sudden necessity of an operation on Dorothy Albert, Captain. But the vacancy was taken care of by the changing of positions and substitutions. Two important positions had to be Hlled, this year, that of center and of center guard, nevertheless these were capably played by Leedy and Slaven. Chubb continued her good playing as forward, while Kale and Nielson continued their excellent guarding. Pusch, Raidel, Fear. and Haefke as substitutes could always be depended upon to till any vacancy. Fitch will lose four of the ten players this year, Albert, Slaven, Pusch and Raidel through graduation. Although the final game in tournament was lost three of the ten girls were selected for positions on the all county teams. Nelson being placed on the first team, while Slaven and Leedy held position on the second team. Schedule F. H. S. OPP. F. H. S. OPP. Nov. 27-North Jackson .,........ 17 17 jan. 25 --Poland .... 8 15 Dec. 3SAlumni ........ ..., 3 O 24 Feb. 14--Alumni ........ 33 26 Dec. 6-Caniield .......... .... 1 8 24 Feb. 7--Lowellville ............. 23 21 Dec. 14-Mineral Rid ge ,.... .... 2 0 8 Feb. 1 5--North jackson .......... 20 14 Dec. 21-McDonald ...... .... 1 3 25 jan. 4-Alumni ....... .,.. 1 9 22 County Tournament CMahoningD jan. 11-Canfield ..... .... 2 1 25 Beloit .,................... 20 10 jan. 17-Boardman . . . ..,, 23 14 Goshen ...,. ..,.... 2 2 21 Jan, 24-Hub bard .... .... 1 1 17 Poland .... 11 22 L. FITCH I-IIGI-I SCI-IOCDI. nun 3 .Z l Football Team Seated Cleft to rightjfj. KRAVEC, APPEL, Hoon, CCaptainD BRANDMILLER, SCHLNKER, BIZRTOLINI, Boxuscu Standing Cleft to rightj-H. S. Ricxcsixr CCoachJ, E. Kimvizc, Nrnzo, Woonroiw, HOLDASH 'Football Fitch began the 1929 football season with only a few veteran men, such as Brandmiller, Bertolini, J. Krevec and Schinker, left from the jones team of the last yearg although considerable material was chosen from the lower three classes. The team had a very successful season under the leadership of H. S. Rickert. The hrst game was played with Mineral Ridge which resulted in a scoreless tie. Fitch showed remarkable talent in defeating Leavittsburg and North Jackson, the latter our rival to the west, each of these teams were defeated in very good games. The score at times was not so close, but nevertheless they were real football games. Although losing to Scienceville two games, the latter of these two was by far the most brilliant game of the season. Fitch also lost to Canfield in a game that was determined by mud and rain. The football squad of Fitch High will lose the following players through graduation: Brandmiller, the consistant playing captain, Schinker the stellar end along with Nyiro, J. Kravec Appel, all capable and courageous players. - 'Xncf ...A I if 8, HTCH HIGH SCHQQL eater ll!! ll Thmkikmn Back Row fleft to rightj-ROBERTSON, BEICHLBR, MILD, KASHER, BACK, PIOWARSY, HOLLOWAY. Middle Row Cleft to 'rigktjf-H. S. Rrciuznr, CCoachj E. KRAVEC, HOLDASH, RULLII3, JACOBSON, M. Sci-IINKER, PAUL SANDERSON CTrack Managerb. Front Row Cleft to rightj-Bearormi, G. SCHINKER, J. Kimvsc, Nymo, BRANDMILLER, Boiuzscu, Hoon. Track The track team started the year with with only two point men, Brandmiller and Bertolini. The team was without equipmentg this was constructed by the coach, manager and the boys along with track practice. The team developed rapidly and lived up to all expectations in the Leavittsf burg meet. In this meet Brandmiller placed first in the half mile, high jump and javelin throwg Bertolini first in discusg Schinker first in broad jump and second in jayeling Rullie first in 100 yard dash and Bokesch secondg Hood placed second in 440 yardg Rullie placed second in 220 Yard. A meet was scheduled with North Lima and the season was closed with the county meet at Canfield. i CThis publication went to press before these two last named meets were stagedg it will then be necessary for the reader to fill in the data which the author finds wanting at the presentj. 'Xa FITCH l-HGH SCHOQI. IIUII Ilsfivcrs Standing flejt tu nghtlw Wll.LlAAI Mlxuwu., Ill U n lfiwl-xv. llvuz Kxlum, fll'ORl1I Lump. FRAN14 Om, PAIJI. WILCOX. Seatecl Cleft to nghtl CLARl'ZNCli Plow zwuwg lirww f . wr rl. W ll 1 I.-561 DM ls, RAY Arms, 1-OlNkl0lll:'XN. These are thc men who give the thousuml CllllklVUIl f 1 Mu lm Sl lwvl sxfc 1ll1LlCUIHlOl'CkilWlC Lx:x'1spo1't.1t1o11. ,Y Q-..-Q., W . , s l Custodians Standing Qlejt to nghtl THOMAS KIRllY,Cl'l1Cl-CUStOKll?1Il and caretaker ofF1tch School Buillzng. WILI.lA51 WAGNER chief engineer and hreman, in charge of the heating of Fitch School Building. Autographs , aslwaasmm.-Q, ' .zsmmnfsnzfmxansu - :nn-wrsanuf , , -wang 5 i 3 3 S 3 al 5 2 E 11 amwama vmrwn: xfxrmm 4355 A ,LM x -4-J 3, Wi , 'L2L':-f v gm, 4 . , v,?1iyEAQ. M, K - if . .,., 1, ,.:,, ..- .mi F9 4 , A 4 ' sfzg. i ' ' f-Jin , ,. We 5 . -U , fx 5.- 1 - .... . ,.1v,..c-.L-M , fy 4 u , ZW: 64. H.. ,f ,I -K ' A Lnlj f' y . 1, i mi,m,A, .:!a.- .Lf g-as '-:bf .,.- ..+am:i1,gf- wild' msimmii.. 1 if
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