Buckland High School - Whitefeather Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

c P, 4 i,g,,.Ng, xt -5 ' 5-r, 5 .. s :xi F -5 ,, V . ,V . f ., Tw 5 X 1 ' f' , L ,,f' I, ff' Q 5...-. , I -'F .-11' f., Q.. ff f . 1 f 4 4 ' 1 - N1NzsfRfQ DM M 1 'CII7' fly 1 b , ' . xl , , YN 'NT' ' , 'I la? it 1 ' A r . j Q F f 44- ' U W . - 'Y V .i - ... , I.. ..,....,. , X ' 'A 'I U SEATED - Clarence Davidson STANDING - Russell Cook, William Stevely, Pres., Ralph Walthers, Clerk, Pearl Place, Vice-Pres., Arthur Doering. BOARD OF EDUCATION We realize the responsibility a man must take upon him- self when he becomes a member of the Board of Education. Therefore, we, the Senior Class of 1946 wish to express our appreciation to each and every member and may they all con- tinue doing the excellent work they have done thus far. H. F. TENNANT KENNETH CRIM aacallq 1946 BEULAH G. IONES IONA M. KILMER ei 2 I ass Homer F. Tennant B.S. in Ed. M.A. in Admin. West Liberty Wittenburg Superintendent Chemistry English Latin Beulah Jones B.S. in Ed. A.B. in Ed. Marion College Ohio Northern Univ Public Speaking English Edith R. Heacock B.S. in Ed. Miami Univ. Commercial Spanish H Kenneth Crlm A.B. in Ed. Manchester College History Science Iona Kilmer N. Ped. Ohio Northern Univ. Mathematics ,,,.3Nx IOHN KEMPER MARGERY CULVER aacallq I9 6 VIRGINIA CRIM F- E- PARKS John W. Kemper B.S. in Ed. Ohio State Univ. College of Ag. Farm Shop Vo. Ag. Virginia Crim B. S. in Ed. .Manchester College Music Third and Fourth Grade Margery Culver Grad. in Ped. Ohio Northern Univ. First and Second Grade Lloyd W. Blanke Grad. in Ped. Ohio Northern Univ. Fifth and Sixth Grade F.E.Pmks Ohio Northern Univ. Juilliard School of Music Columbia Univ. B.S. in Ed. Grad. in Piano Master of Arts Band OUR SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Mrs. Green We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Green for her fine work in cooking for the whole school. This is not only a help to the mothers who work but for all the mothers. It also assures them that their children will have a whole- some, warm meal at the noon hour. We are grateful to her for the fine work. Mr. Lindamuth At the end of each school term, when the annuals are pub- lished, the janitor realizes how much the students appreciate him. This year is no exception. We are all thankful for Mr. Lindamuth's endeavor and success in keeping the building warm, clean, and in order, also his helpful hand for the times we students need assistance. Miss Place Carol knows we all appreciate has much to do. This is Carol's plans to come back next fall. to know where something is, we busy making out tests, typing letters, grading papers, or some duty. We all wish to express our gratitude. her help, as the secretary first year with us and she Every time we students want ask Carol. She is always ,X ,f 1 f X X if X ff-Q-N f ff-1-P-X, M X V135 Kg' h7r'T ,W fl: Q' of lwxfllv I u M fPf l w X f XA XXX Q ff f ff ff X 7' X, XXX- - X4 XFX f X X ff' flew X ' TEES' VQ ,,-1'-'E-'ff r f .1 -if 1? r 'HW' ' --w-w W J-u--Q--,U - - l'....r- --lsm-w-r-- -V , CLASS HISTORY A In the fall of the year 1955, a group of wide-eyed young- sters, eager to learn to read and write, entered and began their school career. ' After eight years of study, this group entered their first year of high school. During these twelve long years, we have been instructed by those who were more capable of instructing us thar we were to instruct ourselves, for those great problems in life. Even though small in number, the class has tried to raise the standard set up by those who have gone ahead. In the fall of '42, we entered a new role in our school life. We entered high school and received the ,title of Freshmen. At the beginning of the year we numbered twenty one and one more was added. The Seniors gave us a party at which time they initiated us and we were at last considered high school students. Under the leadership of Mr. Kinney we enjoyed several parties and other interesting activities during the year. . When we entered our Sophomore year the following fall we numbered eighteen but one withdrew in the early part of the year. This year we took part in more activities and enjoyed our second year in high school under our advisor, Mr. Fryer. After the completion of two successful years in high schodL we eagerly entered school again as Juniors in the fall of '44. This year was very exciting. Our class rings were received, which were ordered in our Sophomore year. Our class play, nMr Beane From L1ma,H was given and was very successful. Two films nln the Navyn and uRoad to Zanz1bar,U were also fea- tured this year. One of the most important events of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom, May 4, in the school auditorium. Under the leadership of Mrs. Cook, we had a very successful one. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of a dance band. At last we find ourselves on the last lap of our high school career with sixteen left. This year the Juniors and Seniors went to Columbus to the football game when Ohio State played Wisconsin. We also went over the campus of the State University and went to the radio station to see and hear the rehearsal of an all men's chorus. In the fall, we had one paper drive before the government stopped buying paper. Our Senior play, WThe Darling Brats,u was presented April 12, which was very successful. We plan on taking a trip to Niagara Falls, May 22. We chose the following motto: WTO strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. 1 The Glass of 1946 is very grateful to Mr. Tennant for his leadership in our last year in high school. NORA BELLE FOGT LOUISE REDICK IIM WAGNER CLARALEE SUNDERLAND PEGGY MINKNER IO ANN TENNANT EVELYN PLACE MIRIAM WILGUS Donna Barrett 'This little maiden is Jolly and short, All in all a very good sport.n Glee Club '45 Pioneer Staff '46 Secretary '44 Class Will Salutatorian Alice Bowsher 'Small and mighty, A Brave and fl1ghty.H Glee Club '45 Mixed Chorus '44,'45,' Pioneer Staff '46 Mr. Beane From Lima The Darling Brats Class History Junior Brorein 'One cannot always be a hero, But one can always be a man.N Mixed Chorus '46 Reserve '44,'45,'46 F.F.A. '45,'44,'45 Reporter '45 Mr. Beane From Lima The Darling Brats Social Editor Imogene Brorein UA willing smile, and eyes so bright, Always trying to do what's r1ght.U ' Glee Club '45 Pioneer Staff '46 Mr. Beane From Lima Ass't. Editor 46 Jennelle Davidson 'Her cheerfullness, willing- ness and studlousness, Are sure to win the goal.' Glee Club '45 Mixed Chorus '44,'45,'46 Pioneer Staff '44,'45,'46 Student Council '44 Treasurer '44,'45,'46 Cheerleader '44,'45 Band '45,'44,'45,'46 Mr. Beane From Lima The Darling Brats Editor Valedictorian Ned Elsass 'My wife will not rule me.N Mixed Chorus '44,'45,'46 Reserve '44,'45,'46 F.F.A. '45 President '45 Band '44,'45,'46 Mr. Beane From Lima The Darling Brats Advertising Manager Nora Belle Fogt 'Speech is great, But silence is greater.U Mr. Beane From Lima Art Editor Historian Geneo Hall HHe's inclined to be ath- letic, As well as energet1c.n Blume High School '45,'44 Mixed Chorus '45,'46 Varsity '44,'45,'46 Reserve '45 F,F.A. '45 The Darling Bratsa Sports Editor il- v - DONNA BARRETT GENEO HALL BERNARD BROREIN ALICE BOWSHER NED ELSASS IMOGENE BROREIN A CARL LAWRENCE IENNELLE DAVIDSON 196 2 Vl 1 l' 11 3 Carl Lawrence WAn awful tease, a peck of fun, A loyal friend, a Jolly chum.u Mixed Chorus '45,'46 Reserve '44,'45,'46 ..,.,....v ,W s,-,- .. Claralee Sunderland nA,he1p1ng hand in time of need, An aid to success she is 1ndeed.n Glee Club '45 Mixed Chorus '44,'45,'46 F.F.A. '44,'45 ' Vice-President '46 Student Council '44 Mr. Beane From Lima The Darling Brats Ass't. Advertising Manager Peggy Minkner WMy own way please--or my patience will not ho1d.u Pioneer Staff '46 The Darling Brats Class Prophecy Evelyn Place UA friend to all who treat her fa1r1y.n Glee Club '45' ' Mixed Chorus 44, 45,'46 Pioneer Staff '46 Vice-President '45 The Darling Brats Production Manager Louise Redick nlhe is young, she is gay, Get her tickled and she'll laugh all day.N Glee Club '43 ' Pioneer Staff '46 Reporter '44 Secretary President Mr. Beane '45 '46 From Lima The Darling Brats Calendar Editor Pioneer Staff '46 President '45 Secretary '46 Cheerleader '45,'44,'45 Band '45,'44,'45,'46 Mr. Beane From Lima Ass't. Business Manager H Jim Wagner 'If you don't know, guess Mixed Chorus '45,'46 Varsity '45,'46 Reserve '45,'44,'45 F.F.A. '45,'44,'45,'46 The Darling Brats Joke Editor Jo Ann Tennant WDrawing pictures is delight, ' She draws them morning, noon, and n1ght.n Botkins High School '45,'44 Mixed Chorus '45,'46 Pioneer Staff '45,'46 Mr. Beane From Lima The Darling Brats Ssfesfsalleasssa Miriam Wilgus nQu1et and demure, Just as friendly as can be ' Glee Club '43 Mixed Chorus l44,'45,'46 Pioneer Staff '46 Snapshot Ed1tOT Processional... Invocat1on...n... nly God and I ....... Scripture ........... Baccalaureate Sermon nGratefu1, O, Lord A Benediction .... -ess- BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Buckland High School May 12, 1946 B5 P.M. ................. ..... Miss Culver .........................Pev. C. C. Ryan ....Latv1an Folk Song........Mixed Chorus ..........................Rev. C. C. Ryan ..................... ....Rev. Burtcnin m In ...... Roma .... .... Senior Chorus ..... ........ .... ...Rev. C. C. Ryan COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Buckland High School May 16, 1946 8:00 P.M. Processional .... .......... .......... Miss Culvm' Invocation .... ........ ...Rev. Dirwin Focoui Salutatcry .... ............ ....... Donna Barrett nPhy111su ..... ..... ...... Brahms.... ......... Mixed Chorus Valedlctory .... ............ . .......... . ....Jennel?e Davidson Jo Lnn Ttnnant uOur Glorious Amer1can.... ...Clark .... ....., .Hlxed Chorus Commencement Address .... ......... .... .... John Grierson uFr1end of Mlneu.. ...Sanderson ....... Senior Chorus Presentation of D1olonas'. Eighth Grade .............. .......... Co. Supt. Schumaker High Schoo1.... WGod's ordn....... Bened1ct1on...... ............Wm. Stevely, Pres. Bd. of Ed. ...Garve..................Gmr1's Group .......... ......n....Rev. C. C.RJN1 NL-f M13 IT x M ' f X .ff ..... ' ?WNf3F'RC ' PM W Nf f if I -T -JJAJTL J X! ff ff, S XXX V XX fl XX XX X X XXX f X! fL...' QS XX X f E x X XX 75 '43 N F xx 5 Cl? X 1? Yesterday And Tomorrow - a sonnet . You, seniors of today, will soon go out Into the changing world to make your way, But we, the underolessmen, have no doubt That each of you will meet success, so may We follow in your steps and do our work Ae you HEV6 done, with cheerfulness and skillg And if, when tasks grow hard, we want to shirk, ' We have your guiding path to follow, 'till At last we shall be Seniors of this school, Doing the tasks which have been left undone And working with an old, time-honored tool-- The mind. Yet as you leave our school, there's none To whom we care to give more generous praise Than you--good luck through all your coming days! Glenna Davenport Sophomore v JUNIOR CLASS During October the Juniors sponsored an Dancen, which turned out very well. Several were held to raise money for our banquet. We sbld refreshments at the basketball games half of the season, After most of the games We Phe class play, WOne Mad N1ght,W which we planned to give in December, was given January 60, because of a delay caused by the flu epidemic. ' We worked very hard on the Prom, which was successfully presented May 5. Our officers for the year were: President--Evelyn Lam- bert, Vice-President--Bob Place, Secretary--Betty Ann Krites Treasurer--Peggy Jo Gossett, Reporter--Donna Jean Cook. ROW 1 - Peggy Jo Gossett, Barbara Wilgus, Geraldine Spees, Donna Jean Cook, Mary Lou Lybarger, Evelyn Lambert, Lois Harris. ROW 2 - Jim Green, Bob Place, Stanley Place, Bob McPheron, Junior Haas, Miss Kilmer. C ROW 5 - Marvin Fryslnger, Donald McName, Jim Werst, Curtlss Sgoffstall, Roger Hager. ' A SENT - Betty Ann Krites, Kathryn Stoner. 'Autumn Swing other dances in the first held dances. Q SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores, numbering twenty-one, entered school this year not quite se green as last. In December Maurice Dingle- dine, from Blume, entered, raising our number to twenty-two. We all enjoyed a hayride the evening of October 19, when went to Wapakoneta for the Blume-Memorial football game. We have high hopes and ambitions for next year as we hope accomplish a lot. Our officers for this year were: President--Mary Jo Bruner, Vice-President--Paul Holtzapple, Secretary--Glenna Davenport, Treasurer--Kenneth Ziegenbusch, Reporter--Dale Place. ' ROW l - Betty Lambert, Glenna Davenport, Mary Ramga, Paul Holtzapple, Carmen Bodey, Mary Jo Bruner, Carol Minkner. ROW 2 - Bonita Elsass, Janice Sprague,Mary Hall,Al1ce Hager. ROW 5 - Harmon holtzaople,Maur1ce D1ngled1ne,Kenneth McName, Donald Mack, Bill Place, Kenneth Zeggenbusch, Mr. Crlm. RCW 4 - Dale Wigus, John M1ller,Dal Place, William O'Nem1, Dick Place. w e to Q 5 --,sk I . I 5 . ig s - P! Q ii L if .Y L D . . ,.,. .V-cyl!! Ml.-. FRESHMAN CLASS On October 15 we had a hayride, at which everyone had a good time. At the carnival we operated the UR1ng a Oaneu booth and the WBasebal1 Throw.U Carol Youngquist repre- sented our class in the popularity contest. At the Thanks- giving chapel we gave a play. Also we presented a chapel program on February 1. Our class officers for this year were! President--Dick Gossett, Vice-President--Don Hager, Secretary-Treasurer-- Helen Daniels. ROW l - Rex Place, Donna Squires, Helen Daniels, Marlyn Sprague, Wilda Lindamuth, Wauneta Wells, Earl Greber. ROW 2 - Richard Elsass, Delbert Cook, Dick Gossett, Beatrice Spees, Donald Sunderland, Fredy Puschel, Robert Stevely. ROW 5 - Rosemary Elsass, Henry Sager, Carol Youngquist, Misa Jones. ROW 4 - Merlin Dingledine, Jay Place, John Geisken, Warren Shoup, Don Hager, Glen Place. EIGHTI-f GRADE y In October we had a hayride to a movie at the UDrive-ln Theater.n near Lima. Miss Heacock and Miss Culver were our chaperones. Everyone had a nice time. Our officers for the year were: President--Fred Smith, Vice-President--Billy Wycuff, Secretary--Jack Werst, Treas- urer--Teddy Brincefield, Reporter--David Lybarger. ROW l - Virginia Richardson, Vera Sunderland, Janet Fuerst, Rosemary Mlnkner, Joretta Place, Martha Green, Lula McName. ROW 2 - Virginia Kiser, Bill Wycuff, Ruth McPheron, Fred Smith, Jack Werst, Harold Sunderland, Verda Ramsey, Teddy Brincefield, Vivian Kiser, Robert Krites. ROW 5 - Miss Heacock, Teddy Allen, Wilbur Hager, Roger Tangeman, David Lybarger, Vernon Sunderland, Dick Lawrence. SEVENTH GRADE During the year we had a hayride, a Hallowe'en party,'a Valentine party and a party at the close of school. Thgrx class took part in the Thanksgiving program and gave a chap program in which we all took part. The class officers were: President--Jennelle Stoner,V1ce- President--Jack Springer, Secretary-Treasurer--Wilma Barrett. ROW l - Jennelle Stoner, Imogene Ramga, Eula Ann Doering, James Wells, Wilma Barrett, Carolyn Hager, Grace Pusohel. ROW 2 - Pearl Stoner, Don Stevely, Jack Spr1nger,B1ll David- son. Samuel Sanford, Paul Gramer, Teddy Joe E1sass,MrTbnnant. SIXTH GRADE ' On September 4, ten girls and fourteen boys enrolled in the sixth grade for the 1945-1946 school year. Since then Denny Amstutz has moved to Bluffton and Riley Sanford moved to Oklahoma. There have been no enrollments since the be- ginning of the year. We now have twenty-two in the sixth grade. ROW l - Charles Miller, Virginia Ramga, Betty Lou Daniels, Dorothy Hager, Faye Dingledine, Darlene Smith, Norma Ruth Brookhart, Jimmy Morgan. ROW 2 - Jerry Tangeman, Johnny Fogt, Joanna Zeigenbusch, Betty Wycuff, Alice Wagner, Bobby Sunderland, Ronald Sprague ROW 5 - Mr. Blanke, David Lambert, Everett Bradford, Riley Sanford, Roy Holtzapple, Darrell Wllgus. , ABSENT - David Miller, Beverly Sawmiller, Walter Specs. FIFTH GRADE a When school opened September 4, ten girls and seven boys enrolled in the fifth grade. We still have the same enroll- ment. Joe Mack moved to Texas but due to the housing short- age he is back with us again. We were all glad to welcome him back. ROW l - Ronald Truesdale, Alice Sprague, Larry Brincefield, Donna Esmond, Ronald Whetstone, Carolyn Mae Sawmiller, Tommy Morgan. ROW 2 - Joe Mack, Marie Greber, Jean Ann Walther, Carolyn Wagner, Mr. Blanke, Joan Zeigenbusch, Nadji Guyer, Max Green. ABSENT - Ted Lee, Shirley Elsass, Shirley Frysinger. FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade has forty in it. Bobby Miller left Buckland to go to Califonnia and George Amstutz left to go to Bluffton. - Donnie and June Lawrence have come to our school from We had a Hallowe'en party, a Christmas party and a Val- entine party this year. Some of the boys and girls cele- brated thelr birthdays at school too. ROW l - Ronald Richardson, Betty Tangeman, Donna Mercer, June Lawrence, Mary Lou Deering, Karen Werner, Billy Saw- miller. ROW 2- Donald Whetetone, Glen Fuerst, Donald Lawrence, Doris Green, Rita Place, Marguerite Bruner, Bill Lambert, James Springer, Charles Sunderland. ROW 5 - Donald Whetstone, Roger Place, Mrs. Grim, Robert Ohieal, Glen Krites. I 'iq' X , ff Q Y ' , A f 7. 4 if xy -It THIRD GRADE H There are 41 in the third grade this year. Pauline Law- rence is a new student this year from Toledo. Besides our Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Valentine parties, some of the children celebrated their birthdays at school. ROW 1 - Franklin Place, Barbara Tester, Beverly Youngqulst, Sue Leffel, Sharon Wagner, Alice Ramga, Rita Ewing, Robert Ramga. ROW 2 - Bill Sldey, Mary Lou Stoner, Wauneta Sunderland, Fredericka Sidey, Lewis Brincefield, Jacqueline Truesdale, Pauline Lawrence, Hannah Jane Holtzapple, Edward Daniels. ROW 5 - Dean Fryslnger, Charlene Lishness, Mrs. Grim, Alice Marie Daniels, Roger Shoffstall. SECOND GRADE On September 5, twenty-two second graders came eagerly back to school after a pleasant summer vacation. During the latter part of the year, Jerry Lee Amstutz withdrew, moving to Bluffton. Most of us celebrated our birthdays by having parties at school. Parties were also held at Hallowe'en, Christmas,St. Valent1ne's Day and Easter. Our room also presented one assembly program, besides many of us taking part in the Thanksgiving program. ROW 1 - Joyce Cramer, Vernon Richardson, Sharon Elsass, Jam s Whetstone, Barbara Greber, Darrell Miller, Mary Alice Springer. . ROW 2 - Richard Brorein, Carol Sue Sprague, William Horn, Tommy Davidson, Roberta Mack, Leonard Sanford,Stephen Herron. ROW 5 - Ronald Place, Rae Sidey, Don Lewis Hager, Donald Brookhart, John Eisley, Miss Culver. ABSENT-- Betty Jo Truesdale, Teddy Sprague. FIRST GRADE When school opened September 4, there were 17 pupils en- 'rolled. There have been no enrollments or withdrawals dur- ing the year. ' We enjoyed a Hallowe'en, Christmas, Valentine, and Easter party in our room. Most of us participated in the assembly program which we presented to the entire school. Many from our room took part in the Thanksgiving Program. I ROW l - Goldie Mae Daniels, Carolyn Grace Ramga, Paul Marsh Chrismer, Patricia Bowersock, Marlene Ramga, Joan Brunerr ROW 2 - Vivian Wagner, Mary Jean Hines, Kenneth Leffel, erry Nolan, Mary Ann McClintock. I ROW 6 - Roger Sunderland, Jerry Lishness, Miss Culver, :Joe Fuerst, Maurice Lee Spacht. ABSENTN- Jimmy Wycuff, Joan Whetstone. SCHOOL SONG We're loyal to you, Buckland High The red and the white is our cry, We'll back you to stand With the best in the land For we know you are true Buckland High. Rah! Rahl Fight on is our cry to you, team. Victory for us, it is nigh. Our ,cam is our fame protector They ll bring us out a victor We'rc for you Buckland High. Fling out that dear old flag of Red and White Bring out your sons and daughters fighting for right Like men of old on giants Placing reliance, shouting defiance Os--key--wow--wow, Amid the broad green plains that nourish our land. For honest labor and for wisdom we stand And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, We're loyal to you, Buckland High. X X I if XXF fffff , 1, 'X 1 , W X kwa M, 'li s f x3 L if C, w,' CI'I- N I LJ v:::.-I L +L I Editor ........... . ................... .... Jennelle Davidson Assistant Editor ...... .... Imogene Brorein Business Manager ....... . ...... Jo Ann Tennant Ass. Business Manager .... ...Claralee Sunderland Advertising Editor ..... ...,... .... Ned Elsaas Ass. Advertising Mgr... ......Car1 Lawrence Art Editor Norabelle Fogt Social Editor Snapshot Editor Joke Editor Sports Editor Glass Will Glass Prophecy .... Calender Editor... Class History ..... Production Manager Junior Brorein Miriam Wilgus Jimmy Wagner Geneo Hall Donna Barrett Peggy Minkner Louise Redick .Alice Bowsher :Evelyn Place 'iff 4 1 f, CT 790 I. 21? 0 ROW 1 - Dick Place, Kenneth Zeigenbusch, Geneo Hall, Curtiss Shoffstall, Jim Wagner. ROW 2 - Junior Haas, Bob Place, Stanley Place, Harmon Holtz apple, Bob McPheron, Jim Green, Mr. Blanke. we so 27 42 27 47 ss 49 54 24 29 54 24 55 19 26 as 40 51 .2 649 SEASON'S RECORD York Twp. Ridge Twp. Bbtkins New Knoxville Cridersville St. Joe Alumni New Bremen Minster New Knoxville Neptune Cridersville St. Joe New Bremen Waynesfield Minster Waynesfield Spencerville Mendon They 29 54 14 54 55 57 26 45 58 46 24 14 55 52 21 30 55 55 55 555 1945-46 Basketball Season In 1945 Basket Ball season started with a win over York. The score was 50 to 29. The following game Buckland was de- feated by Ridge 54 to 27. The Bucks then played Botkins on our own floor, winning with a score of 42 to 14. Then they felt they were ready for New Knoxville but were defeated by a score of 54 to 27. After being edged out by New Knoxville the boys were deter- mined to win over Criderville, and defeated by the Alumni, 49 to 26. The boys met hard luck in the next three games and were defeated by New Bremen, Minster, and New Knoxville. Then in the next three games the Bucks were victorious over Nep- tune, Criderville, and St. Joe. New Bremen beat the Bucks in the second game, 52-19. Then the Bucks regained their fighting spirit and won three straight games, once from Minster and twice from Waynesfield. Then they lost to Spencerville, and won over Mendon 44-55. In the Auglaize County Tournament, the Bucks entered play- ing Cridersville, coming through with a winning score of 41- 56. In the following game they played Waynesfield and were defeated by a score of 50-25, which put them in the losers bracket. The same night New Knoxville beat New Bremen, put- ting them down in the loser's bracket and making our next opponent. we played New Bremen on the third night, defeating them by a slim margin of 57-56. In the next game, the Bucks played Minster, the winner of the losers of games 5 and 4. They beat Minster in an overtime game, 42-41. From Y, there they entered the semi-finals, playing Waynesfield and defeat- ing them by another slim score of 51-29. This win enabled them to play in the finals against New Knoxville. In this game the Bucks put up a good fight and at the half were trailing by only two points. However, in the second half, New Knoxville proved too much for the Bucks and f slowly widened the gap, winning by a score of 57-25, thus making the Bucks runners-up. AT the beginning of the tournament the Bucks were classed as the under-dogs, but due to their fighting spirit through- out the season and in the tournament, they well deserved the title of runners-up. - 5-4 - fKenneth Ziegenbusoh, a Sophomore, better known as US1ug9. A boy who was always in the game and had plenty of fight. +J1m Wagner, a Senior, a good offensive and defensive player, who always comes through with points at the Fight time. t urtles Shoffstall, a Junior, a boy who was a good guard and tough on the rebounds. MStanley Place, a Junior, who could score, rebound, and fake a man off guard. 'Ueneo Hall, a Senior, well-known for his one-hand push shots, and ability to Jump and rebound. Geneo will be missed next year by all. SDQQE Place, a Sophomore with good possibilities and a good s o . Harmon Holtzapple, a Sophomore with good possibilities, a good rebounder, and a fair shot. Bob Place, a Junior, who was always in there fighting hard. Bob MoPheron, a Junior with a good left-hand shot and did a lot for the Reserves. Jim Green, a Junior, who is a good shot, and a hard player f Letterman ' rf 4 I 'I' II -I ,4?7Y7Z ffgl W7 'ZZ ,P I .f7?J5jd.LQ.l? J W '7 if W al y sf-neffw f W .Qfc Jfipf- 5! 7. ff, an 1 , , C f' X,,,ffLfQ V--f '. V 'SV .- I , , .. 1 , fd!! L, fel' 'Q-'V ' , .i4-iff 'A ' fi f f7! f7ff4j2Z?yQiZiCjiZ7Ang Cj?AZ,C6f -ft VIL! Izgfl-,qj,L.f-34 six f h , -- 74 , , fx yaJl'fy'ff-me of fa as M if . 1 f wfnfkff Qzfffgfl RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM The reserves started off with a bang at the beginning of the season by winning their first two games. Throughout the season they have shown remarkable teamwork and cooperation. Many promising things for the future appeared in these boys. The reserves were mostly made up of Freshmen and Sophomores who have done very well for their first year in basketball. They made the varsity work very hard in order to keep their position. The season ended for them with a record of eleven wins and seven losses. This reserve team was the first one to defeat the New Bremen reserve team which had won 6 games in succession. ROW. 1 - Glen Place, Ned Elsass, Donald Mack, John Geisken Carl Lawrence. ROW 2 - Junior Haas, Dale Wllgus, Junior Brorein, Bill Placa Jay Place, Mr. Blanks. ' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High Team had a most successful year, playing five games. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Tennant they were able to win all of their games. Their apponents in the home games were Cridersville and Waynesfield, and away from home were Cr1dersv1lle,Waynesf1e1d and New Knoxville. The Junior High boys really exhibited some good teamwork and sportsmanship throught the season's activities. ROW.l - Dick Gossett, Merlin Dingledine, Don Hager, .Fred Smith, Harold Sunderland, Bob Krites. ROW 2 - David Lybarger, Wilbur Hager, Rex Place, Bill David- son, Delbert Oook, Bob Stevely, Fredy Puschel. in , - in 'THE DARLING B ATSU presented April 12, 1946 Junebug Johnson, the negro cook ----------------- Louise Redick Cynthia Darling, nOynn, the oldest Darling ---- ---Evelyn Place Jack Henry, the gardener ------------------------- --Jim Wagner Barbara Darling, NBabsU, the youngest Darling---Alice Bowsher Harold Darling, nHankn, the Darling boy --------- Carl Lawrence Theresa Darling, UTessP,the prettiest Darling ---- Joan Tennant Agatha Brisboe, the Darl1ng's aunt- -......-- Jennelle Davidson Rod Vinton, Cyn's fiance ---------------------- Junior Brorein Spike Sperling, Tess's boy friend ----------------- -Geneo Hall A. Appleton Crabb, Agatha's suitor ----------------- Ned Elsass Hrs. Vinton, nGloomy Guss1e,n Rod's mother ------ Peggy Minkner ON FLOOR - Carl Lawrence SEATED - Peggy Minkner, Geneo Hall, Alice Bowsher, Jo Ann Tennant, Jennelle Davidson, Jim Wagner. STANDING - Louise Redick, Junior Brorein, Ned Elsass,Miss Jonas Directed by Miss Jones NONE MAD NIGHTW presented January 50, 1946 Donald Cutter, a playwrite ------------------------- Ned Elsass Lucille Marcy, supposedly insane ------------ Mary Lou Lybarger Wing, Don's Chinese Walet -------------------- Marvin Frysinger Getrude Finch, Don's fiance -------------------- Peggy Gossett Dr. Bunn, asylum owner -------------------------- ---- Bob Place Mrs. Finch, Gertrude's mother ----------------- Geraldine Spees Artemus Burke, Luc11le's lawyer 8 captor ------------ Jim Green Mrs. Kluck, Bunn's housekeeper --------------- ---- Betty Krites Danny Silletto, CGeo. Shawl, New York Actor --------- Jim Werst Lady MacBeth, asylum inmate -------------------- Kathryn Stoner Mr. Hyde, crazed inmate ------------------------------ Leo Haas Depression, Finch's colored maid -------------------- Donna Cook John Alden, inmate ------------------------------- Bob McPheron Priscilla , inmate --------------------------- 4---:Barbara Wllgls ON FLOOR - Marvin Frysinger, Mr. Grim. SEATED - Barbara Wilgus, Peggy Jo Gossett, Geraldine Spees, Ned Elsass, Donna Jean Cook, Mary Lou Lybarger. STANDING - Jim Green, Bob McPheron, Jim Werst, Leo Haas, Bob lace. Directed by Mr. Tennant d Mr. Crim - . -77,77 .Y -i, - 1 .J , , BAND During the year the Band made several appearances at the basketball games. Practices were held regularly on Thursday evenings. On March 7 the Band members enjoyed a banquet, given them by the Band Mothers organization, at wrlch .'-, awards were presented. Solos were given by the Seniors who will leave the band this year. ROW 1 - Mary Lou Deering, Jean Ann Walthers, Norma Ruth Brookhart. ROW 2 - Claralee Sunderland, Dick Gossett, Bill Davidson, Henry Sager, Marlyn Sprague, Bonita Elsass, Jimmy Morgan, Faye Dingledine, Bob Stevely. ROW 5 - Verda Ramsey, Beatrice Spees, Alice Hager, Mary Jo Bruner, Roger Targeman, Paul Holtzapple, Fred Smith, Peggy Jo Gossett, Eula Ann Doerlng, Glen Place. ROW 4 - Martha Green, Don Stevely, Hex Place, Junior Haas, Ned Elaass, Mary Lou Lybarger,Donna Jean Gook,Helen Daniels, Jennelle Davidson, Donald Sunderland, Wilbur Hager, Ruth McPheron, Delbert Cook, Joretta Place. MIXED CHORUS Our vocal music program for the year was under the dire- tion of Mrs. Crim. It consisted of several groups: the Senior Chorus, the Junior High Chorus, a select group, and a combination of all these in a mixed chorus. These groups furnished music for several functions including the Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Grange, Chapel programs, Baccalaureate and Commencement. ROW 1 - Junior Brorein, Eula Ann Doering, Grace Puschel, Teddy Elsass, Virginia Kiser, James Wells, Vivian Kiser, Richard Elsass, Janet Fuerst, Joretta Place, Delbert Cook. ROW 2 - Robert Stevely, Alice Bowsher,M1r1am W1lgus,Beatrice Spees, Ruth McPheron, Wauneta Wells, Donna Squires, Wilma Barrett, Verda Ramsey, Jennelle Davidson. ROW 5 - Mrs. Grim, Ned E1sass,Bonita Elsass, Janice Sprague, Marlyn Sprague, Jo Ann Tennant,Mary Jo Bruner, Helen Daniels Mary Lou Lybarger. ROW 4 - Carl Lawrence, Peggy Jo Gossett, Evelyn Place, Donna Jean Cook, Geraldine Spees, Glenna Davenport, Claralee Sun- derland, Geneo Hall. ROW 5 - Jim Wagner, Glen Place, Dick Gossett, Fred Smith, Bill Davidson, onald Sunderland. . . v , , .,.,,,,W r V X . ., ,filri ffr ,W -......,,,V .- le ,JL . ' TQf2 13'U'?:'-if J- ' ' ' avi: A553 V - V 155553- ffl? ' V W ' 'ex1:,f. A f, , ffu ,,, - ' ' ' 'I 1 7 ' ' QP' , V, XNAQLNQQ-f ,,.-,4- J x,,,.a-'W s-1' ' .- ne . A-'f HOME ECONOMICS There were fourteen girls in the class this year: six second year students, and eight first year students. The first semester was devoted to cooking while the second dealt with sewing. Many recipes were tried and many proved to be time saving. Working in the cafeteria was also a part of our program. . On February 12, the FFR boys and Mr. Kemper gave a party for the Home Fc. Girls. SEATED - Carmen Bodey, Wilda Lindamuth, Mary Ramga, Carol Youngquist, Wauneta Wells, Carol Minkner. STANDING - Janice Sprague, Beatrice Spees, Marlyn Sprague, Donna Squires, Miss Kilmer. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA To date the F.F.A. has carried to completion all of the activities outlined in the annual program of work. Activi- ties carried on so far are: Elect Vice-President - Sept., confer Green Hand degree on Freshmen - Oct., publish an F.F.A. directory - Oct., held pest hunt with Wapakoneta - Nov, sold seed corn - Nov., - Dec., enter ton litter contest - Dec., practice for parlia- mentary procedure contest - Mar., enter applicants for State Farmer Degree - Feb., had a party for Home Ec. Girls - Feb. Those yet to be accomplished are: Hold Parent and Son Banquet, send delegates to State Con- vention, invite eighth grade boys to F.F.A. meeting, elect officers, State judging contest, entertain Wapakoneta, in- stall new officers, take trip to Michigan, exhibit projects at the Auglaize County Fair, send delegates to F.F.A. camp. OFFICERS President - Bob Place, Vice President - Curtiss Sheff- stall, Secretary - Bill Place, Treasurer - Dale Place, Re- porter - Donald Mack, Watch Dog - Bob McPheron, Advisor - John W. Kemper. ROW l - Mr. Kemper, Donald Mack, Bill Place, Bob Place, Jim Werst, Dale Place, Bob McPhcron, Jim Green. ROW 2 - Earl Greber, John Miller, Roger A Hager, Curtiss Shoffstall, Donald McName, Stanley Place, Kenneth McName, Dick Gossett. ' ROW 3 - Delbert Cook, Donald Sunderland, Don Hager, Glen Place, Jay Place, Rex Place, Richard Elsass. '-'1 PIONEER STAFF Editor .......... .............. Ass't. Ed1tor.... Art Editors .... . Circulation Mgr... Sports Editors... Grade News.... Reportggg: Senior ..... Junior. .... .. Sophomore .... Freshman... E1gnth....., ...... ..... ..... . . . Seventh. ......................... Stencil Cutters and Mimeograph Operators. ..................... .. .Mary Lou Lybarger ..G1enna Davenport ....Jo Ann Tennant Peggy Jo Gossett ......Eve1yn Place Curtiss Shoffstall Peggy Minkner .....A1ice Bowsher .....Eve1yn Place ...Donna Jean Cook ........Da1e Place ...Rosemary Elsass ....Dav1d Lybarger ..Eu1a Ann Doering ...Znd yr. Typists X X A wx N X3 Z7 'qr J- -MY, Y, ....- ,f f T 'x 0099? iff' E ,M 5 ghls X U M l N N4 X 1 N' ,-N3 .'., ' U1 ' VL :Ll xl xlikf v SN-1!P'I 1 r:.-.121 V7 L as 1945 Georgene CAdamsl Bowersook Donna Lou Bruner Donald Davenport Harold Fritz . Billie Harris Arthur Gudakunst Janet Lybarger Peggy Lindamuth Norma Gene Mack Mary Mueller Carol Place Josiefene Puschel Don Ramga John Ramsey Richard Richardson James Sunderland Virginia Cspeesl Wierwille 1944 Richard Bowersock Robert Carmean Norman Cook Marjorie Elsass Julius Giesken Harold Krites Mary Alice lMcPheronl Place Jean CNaumburgJ Bcwsher June fNaumburgl Holtzapple Georgene Place Junior Place , Victor Richardson Margaret lRobyJ Krites Jack Sprague Virginia CSpragueD Kuhns Willa June Stevely 1945 Gail Blackburn Naomi Grow Donald Elsass Don Paul Fritz Kenneth Krites Marvin Kuhns Betty KLauthJ McClintock Roger Lybarger Betty Mitchell Desmond Miller ,,,, , ............, Dean Place Don Place Annabelle KRamgal Hoge Theodore Redick Wesley Spacht Ruth CSunderlandJ Meeker Vivian Tangeman Gene Wagner 1942 Glen Biederman Norma Jean KBowersockl Green Jean lBurk tt! Glendora Kgarrisl Fryer Allie Lee Holtzapple Imogene CLinkD Deerhake Theodore Miller Joe Mueller Annabelle lPlacel Bowsher Julia CPlaceI Mercer Doyle Roebuck Ruth Roby Norman Skinner Donna Jean Stevely Hazel fSmithD Johns Thomas Smith Kenneth Stout Carl Sunderland Leona Thomas Ruth fwhetstonel Hughes 1941 Bonita KAnspaughl Place Marian fBowsherl Pagelow Emerson Burnfield Gerald Elsass Jean Ann CHarshD Roby Annabelle lHerronJ Kuck Betty Kriemes Donald LeMar Martha Mertz Marjorie KMillerJ Pool Joe Morlock Norma Jane KRoebuckJ Miller Marian KSpragueJ Smith Glenna lTangemanJ Goewart Wilma lTippieJ Mudrock Alice KNaumburgJ Minkner 1940 Maxine CBiedermanD Edward Bowersock Eldon Bowsher Kathryn Bowsber Marjorie Bowsher Dortha Burnfield Carl Cook Clyde Dingledine Robert Hines Mary CKritesl Williams Leroy Lawrence Betty CNaumburgJ Folk Carl Gene Place Vera Richardson Vernita CSanfordJ Stump June 4SmithJ Johnson Gene Sprague Nellie'CWaltherJ McKee Harold Wheeler Howard Wheeler Eldon Whetstone Mildred Wildermuth Margaret Zuber 1959 Lloyd Binkley James Bowsher Robert Bowsher Wayne Brookhart Kenneth Cook Irene Doorley Wayne Dixon Herbert Fry Herbert Harsh Frances QHoltzappleD Lynn Eloise CKellermanD Hoverman Susan Place! Taflinger Betty Rapp? vein George Redick Ruby fThomasb Freewalt Betty Qzerklel Tangeman Frederick Ziegenbusch 1938 Harold Biederman Isabelle LBowersockl Daniels Frederick Bruner Virginia CBrdnerD Cook Mary fCookJ Leppar Dorothy CCraftJ Humphreys Louella CCraftD Delong Ruth CMertzJ Biederman Catherine Morlock Ira Place Carol Tangeman Roger Wheeler 1937 Darrell Binkley Wain CBotkinl Stiener Frederick Burnfield Ruth Burnfield Bernice lElsassJ Whetstone John Holtzapple Croft Kellerman Rowland Link Lois CKatterheinrichD Haywood Betty CP1aceD Lang June Kwaltherl Cook Gerald Wheeler 1936 Mary CAdamsD Commer Donald Binkley Marjorie CBinkleyJ Mormon Jennie KBowersockD Spacht Ernest Cook Mildred iCookl Schlenker Virginia lCookD Fry June Cpixonb Metzger Maxine QDoorleyJ William Fry Kermit Grassele Melba fHallerD Brown Cletus Hines Donald Keller Onnollee iKellermanJ Strohl Alberta CKurtzD Pence Naomi KMcClintockD Gross Virgil McClintock' Elmer Ramga Robert Rapp Mary CTruesdale7 Snider Juanita Trunk Phyllis Ziegenbusch ,Q Xl 41 GH NW f! JJ Q55 vii!! YY','N! y l'.i .l. 'l 7 4-,A :.t'.n WW ' SEPTEMBER 2 5 12 18 19 21 26 28 fx Jennelle Dav1dson's birthday. School starts. First appearance of Mr. Grim, Mrs. Grim, Mr. Blanke, Miss Heacook and Mr. Barr. Band. Grange. Band. Junior Dance. Band. Freshman Initiation. 29 Geneo Hall's birthday. OCTOBER 2 Grange. 5 Band. 10 Band. ll F.F.A. Meeting. 15 Juniors and Seniors wen: 16 17 16 25 24 25 50 51 to Ohio-Wisconsin foot- ball game at Columbus. Grange. Band. 4-H Meeting. Seniors pictures taken. Seniors pictures taken. 4-H Meeting. Magician entertained us Senior proofs arrived. Band. NOVEMBER 1 2 6 15 16 90 Band changes to Thurs- day nights. Basketball season starts. York Township- Here. Grange. Basketball game at Bot- kins. Archer Diehel Band. Basketball game. New Knoxville-Here. Grange. CALENDAR 20 22 26 27 Basketball game. Grid- ersville-There. Band. . Hoosier Cornhuskers. Boy-Scout Meeting. Basketball game. St. Joe-There. 29 Band. 30 Alumni Basketball game. DECEMBER 4 Grange. 6 Band. 7 Basketball game. New Bremen-Here. 8 Church Bazar 9 Alice Bowsher's birth- day. lO F.F.A. Meeting. ll Basketball game. Minister-Here. 12 Junior Play cancelled. 15 F.F.A. Meeting. 17 School dismissed for Flu. 18 20 24 27 29 Boy-Scout Meeting. Grange. Band. Christmas vacation. Band. Jim Wagner's birthday. JANUARY 1 5 4 8 10 11 15 16 4 New Year's Day. Band. Basketball game. New Knoxville-There. Basketball game. Nepa tune-There. Band. Peggy M1nkner's births. day. Basketball game. Grids-5 ersvllle-There. A Basketball game. St. Joe-Here. Band. F.F.A. Meeting. L8 Basketball game. New Bremen-There. 22 Basketball game. Waynesfield-Here. 24 Band. 25 Basketball game. Minister. 50 Junior Class Play. 51 Band. Basketball game. Waynesfield-There. FEBRUARY 5 Grange. Basketball game. Spen oerville-There. 6 Seniors go ad col- lecting. 7 Band. 8 Basketball game. Mendon-Here. 12 F.F.A. party with Home Ec girls as guests. 15 Tournament started. Buckland-Cridersville. 14 Tournament. Buckland- Waynesfield. 16 Tournament. Buckland- 'New Bremen. 19 Tournament. Buckland- Minister. 21 Band. 27 Short Course. 28 Band. MARCH 5 Grange. 7 Evelyn P1ace's birthday. 15 Norabell Fogt's birth- day. 14 Band. 19 Grange. 21 Band. 22 Junior Dance. 28 Band. 29 Bazar. CALENDAR CCONT . D .Q .,. APRIL 2 Grange. 5 Claralee Bunderland's birthday. 4 Band. 5 Eighth 12 Senior Carl La 16 Grange 18 Band. 19 F.F.A. 22 Louise 25 Band. Ml! 2 Band. 5 Junior- ? Grange1 9 Band. 10 Miriam day. Grade party. A. - ulass Play. wrence's birthday Banquet. Redlokfs birthday Senior Prom. W11gus's birth- Baocularette Commencement School's out JUNE l Donna Barrett's birth day 21 Junior Brore1n's birth day JULY 20 Imogene Brore1n's birth day 12 . 16 . 18 . X ,, U44 4, ' X. ff nfxxi X f ff,,...s fc: ff? C i-'hif N'S N--- ----- -- Mf,f1 :Y 'iff XA fNfsf: ' X X IA 5 fx- VTX K f---hff I' -J 'ff sw -x 'Z X. , If 'f ,f-'--by my L1fX'u-74 X XXX- --..--- ff A Kfq' X X If ,f I xx X-,X X t ff ff X x xx X 1,- XXN X xx X X- ,f xx X' X-. ff Z -NN xxx A ll!! I kxfv, XR f .ff Q- --,- ,,- ,, ,TB xx il1- ----. ,, ,-' Q 'x Qixx- fff! fQf..f3'1fI-M: XA Zig' X! If XX xx X fill? xXx f ff 5 ' xx X W NX 4 I nw X 4 'f-Q? A 'U' mv: ,, i., O uh '53 Fr 4. , ,, -.4-. Q ,A . , 5 2 lx. 5.34 ,fi 'HSENQY L' ' A-mg' H a Q '73 355 S y. , Q P' ! . g, 4 - 3 4 a 1. . ,zY 811, - tifgi-5 -a Y ' 5 - k 3 M, Jvsl f, QI N ' 9 i ' 5 . - is 1 ' fs ' .1 f!! it r pgs ,-s 4 I 5- :- A .,-,. .-.k.-.H.l ' as J 1 . :USC-'1, - ev' -in L, O I ,W-A al 'fi 'EJ-K ' :JL . K J. . 5 M x- ,H A pf' Navy, ,gl ix , T345 -. Q J n :wjfqi . ' vi x 'M f' . ' LY' . 1 . -.A . -A I r.,.,. . f . ,W , ., Q,A,.,1,.,z:M M -,sag ' qi, f'4'f TJ -r. Q ' 1 v, ng.-1. af' - 44,-'fag . 'V - . 1 1M1'v:2- ' '- IN V,-bs. I.: .?!v.Y-,--uv.. WWW' '. ' r - , ' , W A 'Q ..- i a w ' ,eww vw, X1 pw' 'IJ ti , , rw, we 1 I It F ig' ' 4- 1 Q ' 5 aku: i px, 0 5 5 nr V1 1 A 11 fi!! RH? ' r A. 5. K. . LW S 1-Q. ,X , n . gs' Af 'il 4-if! i 1? , We, the Sen1or'Class of 1946, of Buckland High Village being of sound mind and memory and realizing school life ls drawing to a close, make this SENIOR GLASS WILL School, of the state of Ohio, that our high our last will of Buckland, in Auglaize County,in the and testament. Article I To the Board of Education, we wish to express our appre- ciation for everything they have done for our class and for the school. Article II To the Faculty, we leave our thanks and appreciation for their help and kindness through our years of school. Article III To the Junior Class, we will our knowledge and ability and hope they will be dignified seniors next year. Article IV To the Sophomore ClasS, we will our good behavior and hope for them to keep it. Article V To the Freshman Glass, we will a chance to grow up. Article VI We as individuals, wish to will the following: I, Alice Bowsher, will my shortness and quick actions to In 1, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, Jimmy Werst. Imogene Brorein, will my quiet and gentle ways to Betty Krites. , Jennelle Davidson, will my ability to study to Warren Shoup. Ned Elsass, will my ability to argue to Lois Harris. Junior Brorein, will my neatness and ability to keep my hair combed to John Miller. Norabelle Fogt, will my mastery of the art of makeup to Carol Youngquist. Peggy Minkner, will my athletic ability to Eula Ann Deering. Evelyn Place, will my ability to sing to Roger Hager. Louise Redick, will my giggles and mischlevousness to Evelyn Lambert. Claralee Sunderland, will my love for handsome young men to Alice Hager. Joan Tennant, will my artistic ability to Leo Haas,Jn Geneo Hall, will my ability in sports to Freddie Puschel. Carl Lawrence, will my ability for moonlight flirting to Marvin Frysinger. Jimmy Wagner, will my crazy sayings to Jim Green. miriam Wllgus, will my figure and personality to Ruth McPheron. Donna Barrett, will the writer of next year's class will, good luck. AJ' In Witness, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this sixteenth day of May, one-thousand nine-hundred and forty-sixh SENIOR CLASS PBOPHEOY As the Jeep I had hired to take me to HThe Paradise Air- fieldn a couple miles west of Buckland, roared down the highway, I just merely managed a look at the driver. To my surprise I found it to be Jim Wagner. I was determined to talk to him if I managed to stay in the contraption until I arrived at my destination. When we finally did arrive, al- though I looked like I'd been through the war I did manage a chat with Jim. He said about six years after we had grad- uated from BHS, the city had prospered and was now sporting an airport, as airplanes are now the fashion. He was a mechanic, commonly called Hgrease monkeyn and also the jeep driver, in his spare time. I then strolled over to the ticket stand to buy my ticket An old familiar voice greeted me, and there sat one of my life-long friends, Donna Barrett. Donna was part time sec- retary at the airport, as she devoted the majority of her time to keeping her husband and two daughters. I might men- tion that Donna had grown a little in height and width, too. We talked until time for the next plane. Finally, a big silver plane soared above the field and made a perfect landing. The door opened and out stepped the stewardess. She looked so very pert and prim in her uniform that, quite naturally, I took a second look. I thought she reminded me of one of my old schoolmates, the way she 'was hurrying around and when she called nAll Aboardn, I knew for sure that it was Alice Bowsher. I walked up the steps and boarded the plane. After Akbe saw that everyone was comfortably seated, she sat down .be- side me and I asked her a few questions about some of our old school pals. The first thing that she told me was that Junior Brorein was owner and pilot of the plane that we were flying in. Junior was by now the picture of the perfect pilot, tall and thin--he made a dashing figure in his trim air togs. Jennelle Davidson was now married and lived on a farm near Wabash, Indiana. She had four little boys. They were all taking music lessons, one to play the bass drum, one the saxaphone, one the trombone, and the last the trumpet ---- al- most a miniature band. Nice going, Jennelle! Guess who was secretary in one of Henry Ford's big air- plane plants, since he had converted to airplanes? It was none other than Claralee Sunderland, and she was certainly making use of that nawful stuffu as we used to refer to our shorthand. Of course she was married but her husband was at present on a mission for Ford in Africa, looking for suitable places for airfields there. Evelyn Place was singing on radio station WLW and now had acquired the nick-name, nThe Song Bird of Oh1o.n Evelyn too was married. It seems all my old school pals are married but me. Woe is me!!! Imogene Brorein was a schoolteacher in Dayton, Ohio. She was teaching the fifth and sixth grades. And she was really giving them the tests. I thought she would know better than that. Well, as I previously forgot to mention my destination, it was the nLand of Sunshine,n California. I might add here that it isn't so sunny there. I had heard that Nora Belle Fogt was an actress in Hollywood so I decl She was making a new picture called NThe tious Father.H As the afternoon rolled on and I d1dn't particular to dc, I hired a horse and went Going out from Hollywood about six miles, sprang out from behind a sagebrush along d ed to see her. Life of My Ambl- have anything in horseback riding. a rabbit suddenly the trail and the horse just as suddenly bolted. I never did find out where I landed but I awoke in a soft bed and soon a woman came into the room. It was Miriam Wilgus, of course. She and Ivan were married and living at ease in California. I hopped the next train East and as we went through Mich- igan, I decided to stop off and see Detriot. I bought a newspaper and saw Geneo Hall in the headlines. He was foot- ball coach at the University there and his team had just won another victory. We came back through Columbus and for Qld times sake I decided to stop. The first person I met as I strolled over the campus of Ohio State was Jo Ann Tennant. She was about geady to graduate as a dress designer and had a Job waiting or her. I took my leave and went to uptown Columbus. Who, of all people did I meet but that small-town couple, the forma' Louise Redick and Harry Boltz. Naturally they were married but unnaturally had four boys, and for some odd and unnat- ural reason, three out of the four of them were strawberry blondes, and the other was halfway between white and yellow. Harry and Louise lived on a farm about six miles out of Col- umbus. They went in for chickens--in a big way. Coming on home from Columbus to the farm where my mother and father live, I decided to go to church and hear The Rev. Ned Elsass's sermon. Ned was preaching at Trinity Lutheran at Moulton. He had a very interesting sermon, much to my surprise. He had two children, a girl and a boy and could now understand all about npreacher's kids.n I spent a week at home but that old desire to wonder seized me again, and off I went. This time I thought I'd like to cross the Atlantic by ship. I walked up the gang- plank and there came a sailor and shook my hand. You guessed it, it was Carl Lawrence. Carl had Joined the Navy and gigs it so well that he decided to make it his life--long o . 1 Donna Barrett... Alice Bowsher .... Imogene Brorein.. Junior Brorein... Jennelle Davidson Ned Elsass ....... Norabelle Fogt... Geneo Hall ...... Carl Lawrence... Peggy Mlnkner... Evelyn P1ace..... Louise Redick .... Jo Ann Tennant... Jimmy Wagner. .... Miriam Wilgus... Donna Barrett Alice Bowsher Imogene Brorein Junior Brorein Jennelle Davidson Ned Elsass Nora Belle Fogt Geneo Hall Carl Lawrence Peggy Minkner Evelyn Place Louise Redick Claralee Sunderland Jo Ann Tennant Jimmy Wagner Miriam Wilgus HOW TO IDENTIFY SENIORS ....Quiet as a clam ...Heard before she'sseen scans ... n ...........N68.IJI'18SS ...........Ta11neSS ......Bookworm ...By his noise .......Studying ....Dev1lishment .........Silliness ...Dark Complexion .........Red Hair ..............Laugh . Friendliness Claralee Sunderland .... ...... .. ... ......Tardy every morning Athletic Ability . ............ :...Thlrd finger, left hand SENIORS CUM LAUDE DOO BWB OKT BBB SSH BEM WHT EG MJH MED LTS ATH LL EG TLS IDS Da1las's One and Only Bark Worse Than Bite Our Kiddies Teacher Buckland's Bashful Boy Sallor's Sweetheart Buckland's Blab Mouth Wh1tey's Heart Throb Everybody's Guy Miss Jones' Horror Mews Everybody Down Loves to Sing Always Thinking of Harry Leo's Lioness Everybody's Gal Tournament's Life Saver Ivan Dershem's Steady Bob McPheron: UMy Gran'Pa wuz in the Civil War, an' he lost a leg or arm ln every battle he fit inln Slug: HGee! How many battles was he in?n Bob: nAbout forty.n WThe Good Die Youngu--Here's hoping that you may live to a ripe old age. 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OHIO 'HUM' UH gg pf 'i Mrs. Grim! Kenneth, what would you do if burglars broke into our house some ni ht?W ,I g k Mr. Grim! HumphI I should keep perfectly cool, my dear. And when an few nights later, burglars did break in, Kenneth ,kept his promise. He hid in the ice box. Artist: I'd like to devote my last picture to charitable purposes. ,I V or-ities why not give 11: to 5-ninscitution for the blind Son: Why do people say Dame Gossip'? Father: Because they are too polite to leave off the 'e'. e CCQJXXXIDUJXJXENTS WEUVUIUKUEW my l OF Aero Rgzfmfawoax , , 5 I . f'fX,XQ' ALLKINDS pHHRmHC'J Hggglgwjgggxj l J 'TOWNHNE ROAD 'PH IM HARDWARE PQINT' LA f RR I ' 3RANGES FENCE'AJNQULINSSQQRVEH-y X' ' f-X ,J fspff-JCE1zv1LLf, 5.-feX'C-,-'QQ y 1 .-J . 'QD flllfxlf f-L3 r 0,-HO uJJ. ZJ l,S1sfIL..,E, QHIQ , y e AW J p y U Orllfi gp e 4 CONG'?8'?5? 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HHIUE5 GENERAL, MERCHANDISE, E sAN?f:v6iH COMMERCIAL DRY 60005 ANL REFRIGERATION Gkocfmfs 132, W spmrvfs sn E ,UNL UHIEUEWUUUEU' UW: Um, OHIO I LE CUM PU M E NT S mmm we MARKET Q FJ UF FJ COAL CO Mgfqfgyg V - J VX J DEALER , QQQKQ: A pLH2E CHL f h f-J Cv I Ir.J F, CXJAL4 fcf GAS QI T I4 l3UH.DING ' -J '1 12,-fone 94 if-ICN-.Q In F M PQ SUI-PLIES BMJ N.,fj ..j...1.f- ....4-...J ,A f3UC.KLAND o. if , AfONf' e e ' LWAPM0Nf,fAf y CWD s s H'O CUWPUUYWTS i.PHjLUlDW5 H SEHm.lDAEF5S X, PGM r FLQW:eRf5 swam JL .., V jj uff T 1 S xv LrVA!424KC:N'ETA gjjgxfji: 'IE Slqy 1, W'lTF4 CDLIR S CDHICF .QKJ W MECHANIC Sl 1 WAPAKCNWL Q' PH. Mfwv ISE3 5'9W'V 5Y-' OWU 5 I M rf-ff - fwfxcifcs .WAPAKONETQ CWIG l. Junior B.: nTe11 me, do you close your lips tightly when you r kiss a girl?H Geneo H.: UNo-o, but I keep my mouth shut aftorwards.H Miss Culver: UHow many pounds are there in a long ton?H Joe Fuerst: Miss Culver: Joe: NThat depends on the dea1or.n Harmon Hi: HOh, he's all right in his place UTwonty-two hundred and forty.H nHow many in a short ton?H Il Kenneth Me.: UYes, but he's got to die to get there.N -TRUESUHLES ta524oWNs ofxm LU!UPI.iH'1EV1TS r RESTQURQUT mar we Qf -Sfgpgggfjgfqg V MlLi?-E5U'f'fER-CHEESE DUN fi-MN ICECREAMJ' 155 cz25fxe,X,x-au'f'rER- UHUWURE +PH. 944 MILK PM F 1 Vi5UCjqLANQ Q 1. MAKYQ W OHIO f:l:nmr4f1ferE1Q, mm ' Qi-HQ UPEWOS BEST VWSHES TQ YEARBQQK X UJHH!EFEHTHER lLRQXfX E. K. WHEEL HURTPJUESTERU EUUIPIUETU SHLES Q umm, Umm Cnnsrmaumw ron summon QUQZH conponmzom QUHQXSUPPUEU Qcun jun N SUPERUR SQHQQl,P5USFiS Y - ...,, ,-------- Y , ,,- -Y--1 7-4 -A..-vt-,-..,-s---A---..---f-Q - AV- V - E I c7E l1i:1f?tPle!fTWFHS Mkigrgpgg fJilf.J1Q'Ji UF T FQDDBE ER EJEFXUIJXJ' AC ADEMY P5 fl'l8BHUF1UlUH'JHUl1JHBUUTHUl,!I? funmfif ,J , I y 3 zfeuQws5U:zszQeRS,szzyfsmg VLLXVD i 4 . J I VI l W W - hHjT s , ' L f , WWF-f QV -Lf, Mgg ex,2aN5fz2A42Q22A'xwhenas gmufffxr b UH IU BQQQ J3Z,'5J E'i' MWA, OHIO JPUWV'W5U f HOVEHVHHH A,,vxQi-JLERQFQJQWE3 9 up uruuznne SHIRE 'HL W 1XxXfXR1f.'j.V 5 If PUSRQWVE 6ROCfR'f5 IDE, BELLFFUVTTQIHE HVE. H U .i,g52.C3gi'?f. I Fmmfma mn fvfwmLcQ3u0s'n PW H3939 J DD V! , , Bl Q:'Q',j. V J WJ! J' ,JV - . JVM-7 lPS..ggggSS! HDQQ you hear about Ned falling asl p in hi b tht b ith b th f sts running?H 1 . Hall! It ' 13 h b fl d. Irs. Elsasst UN thf pt t ly h 1 y sleeps 1th hi H1111 ez B ff with you thi i t B gg Look' mister, the ly diff b t you and me is that you ar K1 y d M ry Jo B. Dale Wilgu illion, while I am still king t my fge man I arry must be tall and handsome. s: ' A E fsixkar 'ro JERILLER lEI5g1THIElE?1Q k A Bib? 611 I X gl-ISAAF IQLQEESEDJ LUNCH Q, J fX.f3if-XR BEER i , . i'155E3Pgy,N4r ' I I Q BUCKLANQ GHIO UUQS STQEIB SWIIQLH 5 SI mums mv, ,W--olW4LQyApf ei- w4..OHiQs - s ssUH'U fi t wg 5. P mum rw 5 J nomvummws LOMPg,W3 JEMEJQLER X UF-I P I HUDSCQN' Upmmffrnm ffkjl I -J lg S, JSSWELER, Q'S8'??f9?k'i?fCHF5 f-J 'J'-'J-QW x ,-A 5+ 2.156 SISRINGSI rof' QmEST.mHR9S 5 Zi EHUGLHIZE SWE T M f UHIU S LMARYS, ,QW , w4 f4 KOwf1, 4 OHIO , s,Q22Ln,NBzaQw w cQMPg 1wf2 MODEL wc CU?-NINQ JV WMJIU-1AEL PRESSINQ Rffnafnflwy, X , fp, 9 'ERGY KQAK UM Q gm.. GARAGE fig' ,, PH M'A V Q57 icomfg rofe l?5gA2V'Al7YfgfgAw?Y wFDQKU'H1m, jf I-JV-JVK PHA x l w VX' 'EJVEKD mu DKCQQJQVUXKT SUJDERIQR FUNERAL SERVICE ' QWBUIHHEE mflllfl l78Li . WX?fNiQN5'VfH. ,. QW3., EVff'fHH'SgNf?R CREEJEREJQVILLE ' CUVUIJLIIUEUTS- JXAQYQTR' 55 HUM: 1-JANK UF f rTQH5uJQnE 99?'AL,.-'2 ANU.. , UZIUEHSVILLE, JWUHICQK ' 'FIHIUU 3fUI1'E OHIO DDQ. , CRlDfRSVlU.E, i 5PfNCfkV'L U5 OHIO 4 W -C 'R , .Off 1 ...sv-,....n. .. ...l.L..., .-- -...--,J-.e...-..x .-...-.7.:.....,..-.. COMPUMEMS QHRI DJXIXER Q F P' ' 7.1 GENQRAL Q YQKQ efeocfmfs- DRY Gooos- 5:-foes mf,4rf-1eufs- HIFHEST Iwo' PAID Fore roomy -75 G65 CJ 75 TQQE PHQNE 12, Of A ,ib1enQlyNslQQl Sl,elPfRVff:!'ON r, J 1C..o. M IL LLR f 8, SUN COMPLIMFN TS l fi clIsl'Zffnd'S i mn H-WUUQS l Harm gJ,XJxlXE.5UL1,ixNClqj rl NI I SPfNCERVlLLQ + ispfmffmif,QwO3Qe6lffX4E'QQ5110 is e We 1 'l'fOgE1fMfS nmmmmzims AQ i erm. Uousmgmawf eff-mf ff H- ,X If F 1962 JD Mir fm? ' .:.f--1-J....l .J. Llgzj- ,Fiji -f... I XVI rf' , mug JLEQXA ISLAND ELAINE BQUJER3 fl 4 i IJ LQ gg 1' EQ 1 QQWS Bl,C,gANDysPfNCf12wu5 oHfog Jennie: nWhet makes George such a pessimist?n V ?JaoK2 uWel1, he's been married three times--once for love, ' once for money, and the lest time for a home. A Richman: Would you love daughter just as much if M ' had . A Suiter: NESS, oer23iEi??X . Richman: The,t's sufficient. I don't went any idiots y in this family. Our history 'teacher talks to himself. Does yours? l L Yes, but he doesn't realifze it--he thinks we are listening. I , fWf'H5Um'fVlTSM AFEFfS'Vablf'ffUXIfXL I UF THE MICE LJITH SQFETH N mfmawlf THE FEUERQL 'HRM UPQQMQQQSSHCE Sf? ' N F WAP,lx5iCjXaE'rA Lspfwcffvllijhijg ? fjjj-j jQ lN5URANCE l PROTECTION IHAT INSURES REAL SECURITY r F' y SQE - l-HR N 1 ansufvnnnfnsfnfl MARY RUPERI AGfNTy 5FQYQ'3VlL.QfiQL'LO V -- - -- - jf V -.. -- : -f----f-.-Y: 'lF ' ' Comm IMENTS QFD Q SEED CO. HUBER FU'QNl TU2E Y EOW5l,lmEUYS 1 i NDF M A X SUN . I f ' ' V' JXIXJLX Rxifl-1 I J J ulmmmnfm, STCJRP' ,pMA+1MONffQD A UH 'U Sgr. mfwfa GH no ,, ,il g COVUPJVUEIWTS ww CWESNEREL QF Q j 'J TGRCJCERY 3 sL1wEa ,wxfxaxgzf WW mmmggg SPONSORED G9 THE IUQUQGEIR UH .0 WAPAKONUA, CECQEL Ti'N!Q1XlT S 'f OufQ, , C JQCUB LUERUERQQ SONS Vx V I 'f'X fx AMC Fx' FJ FUN: l'ULQL4mMfXK1i: Y W V' C' LQQKQKD , f ff0NEMfWl2-6?-s'1 ,Q MP2XiiQN!Q,LLLQi.1 QQMPLmxENrs fOfv gQMff'fS Magik QF , F, N-'?fS2CQfQ3 mar BMSR QITM M Spgnggmmg VE'fERJNARJAN g A 1 spfrvcfzivfufd P . H OHIO ' A-:sq .L,,,PH'U OWU hQCOM E1'fl3'W5' CQMPL TME NTS JfXQT4L?1?VE f'-V' X in-X IQX ff' JILITIE Ei.: of :LUWAD A 5 ILA ill T TQETEQIQAT -- Y ,C R Q43 J me co. ,J X .-if , , if T A Tasman E T A f'MJl h:JiJDX.J I l,JffXf: :J-J r.Fj i A ' T D TONE 1 ,T 3 T ,'x1'.KT'?Yf, i irllf--'lf': A Y g....,...oE ,EZ,r.5l-,mFR95, UH 'U fy EfYf1s12.fjfEQl. A.lj'fX43xY S Af T WISE A W E E ii CT IT V T GQCJD EJEY CLEANING QXE, SHQWA QEJQVEICE gow-3 Us 'i5?Qif'j? 112' Air QR! CLEANER ST xx ,X ff ff TRIEHQIWS STORE EJTIU HES. V999 .J.!fruXfu HGENMQ T T HEATER U PROMPT SERVICE SfMfWS,OH,O, wi US L QLQRYS, E CDHIQL--v,m,,,-...4 Miss Jones: HI'vo just heard of a case where a man married I a girl on his doathbed so she could have his T millions when he was gone. Could you love a girl like that?U Gcneo: nThmt s just the kind of a girl I could love.U Whats her address?U 3 Sing a song of sick gents, E ' Pockets full of rye, Four and twenty highballs, T We wish that we might die. J f6rWggQffNfS CQMPLTMENTS U. QRUTSTRUITE li-TUNTERE N QF H ,IQQD QQQY rf h -'f-fx f P Fl E -T f EWTISNI 5 DDATQEK sooofs A T Q11-TC: EAU FDAND ELECUQJCT A QUPPLY PART 51, mgngg or asrjnmaws, Umm OWU, I 'I' , ! . LJ . . . L L G BELV OUP Xf'fLEaLQRQ MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RLNQ-ZS AND PWS L CQMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS D1 PLQM AS PER S QNAL CAR D S VUEUHLS-TRUPHIES CLUB LNSLQNLA REPf45sEN'rED err PQaaEf9'f L. WALLACE EQ. wx 123 TOLEDG1, Q1-L10 F Lgsmf' ' - .1 ,,sc-s s A - 1 Nr' 41' xf7 TX , ' x xxx .4 Q'l fj- A X f KV 'S Nui-M M AR li E uf mocf sore Q of HoME RILLEE5 MEMS RESTJQXURANT , PHONE 465 3PENCfR VILLQO I 4 ff' ,ng - V AA rr me 'ro EAI wsu, Y W aff- rt BUFQDEN t THE UEUJ 'iv Q C3 P QQA-, IOCAL Ar-,yo LONGlNNMNCfi HAULING u PH MAIN- 1444 212 f.AUG1AlZESl Q HUUE HTGH. wApAKoNfrA'lLiQpflf4UWfHm 1 WL V thvu egg Cefwvffv J mmPn,nmmI5 ,uw QF PF ce'-A OV ' 5 Xe? , Him , tuwsecsasiniassag QQ RQXJPF ' F BRQ?1NDWQf t' ' ,ex Q N , A A GRQCERIES-43A.S ' DJLXV CANJ37-lLLFif,'2EAf14' HA Affkllilajjfi If -BE ER t iiossun-1 LUQPQKUUETH, UHSU 5PfncHev:LLE,Qg Jim Green: UP A, what is P free thinker? op 4 . U t Norman Green: NA freethinker, my son, is any man who 1sn't The passer by: nYou took bo ' marr1ed. a great risk in rescuing that y, you deserve a Carnegie medal. What prompted you t d ?U o o it The hero! He had my skates on! ivlrs. Bowsher: Whore is your chivalry? y mr. Lowsher: 1 turned it in for a Buick. Q9i5?I?Y1Y2YE'i7E ,e l up , Kg of J JJ f ug Gm .QQQLEEH 5 rl -irJ I F-J cfs' Qfgic LAN? b ofgli: B-T,-fit .JTQRFD sf Deffgglilf-FEED MAN! ,Ji-AQ IJUIFQER SQIES'5EHVlEE I f,fggfg5gG5gXfNf1 CLAY DRAM TILE ' emo! r ,1f5UCKLfXND,3fU5c5,UIHJ,y,,,,e so ecee e NWO is o u u p K I I-rj D Ng' CQvxP0100,1M1eN'fs VURVJ 5 1 x f' F' C R TINGSHOD STQLE JQHUIEQ QPR X fx N F' ff 'Q DE mPA'9fR D lxjlll X Y mnvrs 0 ACCESSORIES 5' K' 4,, X M 0,0051 ILDEJQ IUQPQKUHETH, WPHKUUEW Hmmf r0emm5Haf01ss-uwumnwnssf AND f 0 Maunvfkv 8 'lx Y-JI HP Wfrmw 5HA0f5 OHIO wmxii0rn5'rfx,o+110 Q UHIU 0 ' ' 'Cv PlELBRQS.CLUfH.1NC HELLER ' lifXVjDCQf41 f J F, ,M HOMFDRESSED i H-. DQ'f-fyrlzji ' GR'QAQfQg2ff5 MW Lf, 0 xx fVi'52',?57flRZV REFl2lGEgeLCtQ5S JFURnIgi-lilwgg IUQPQKUUUQ, BUYHQE? rf-ff B507 HMS W UH 'U WQAKQKEIEIAQ WAPAKONETAl X OHFO 0 X I 'WT INHJ N 'WX li rhim N- Wf-.001-m rom zefsoffkcfs OVER 5000000.00 CAPITAL STOCKS Qoqooo SURPLUS AND uNDfv1ofoPRof1r5 5185 000.00 LUEVTIBER UF FEUERQL UEPUSII IVISURHHCE CURB H 9300 A5 MAXIMUM JN SURANQF1 1-QR CASH DEPQSITQR mf emma LUHEHE Houma m HQJHJEQ QUAHQECEYEEHE R CN Cv F, I, k,, 'COMPUMENIS OF 655 V JXXJDQKD .w.Q.s0'f'f ,54ff,.3,4 .5-HELRX woke 415091-53 Hmm vf14O:f1L1L LJ 'X ,wicgfjwo BUILUIHQ .rmonnfu m 0 J 4 mm 0 DVAPQQUCQXIETA ' 1 5. fQl?9gHf5Cffff3oTWmQPQK0n5rn, oHaU M L V 1 Y Y -L Vu Ql If ?'V S 'JNX S' '35 'TF ul? J J BUCFQLAND SENKDRS VHE UIFWU SWS QHHUICQL CUfUl-DWI' GREENVIL LE! OH IO A Washington oar conductor, born in London and still a cockney, has succeeded in extracting thrills from the alphabet--imparting excitement to the names of the national capital streets. On a recent 'Sunday morning he was calling the streets thus: Haitoh! ll llJay! Il ' 'He11!U At this moment three prim ladies picked up their' prayer-books and left the car. WW1cQatmcts14 5 l INWR NNFE PHONE 5214 ,991 f' N-J , Q f I - 5 r SVMAWS Q,g.lif,J'X..JE5fAfE tszmmevs, e e e 5W9F93f e e e ,Uwe on e C x -l ,.L, , OM,mNf5 U-1EfxDQ2ufxR'?ERs Sfli-Ili?-gd . ,fif X FQR SEQRVICQ fifkllfw' smnuumsom mm CORNER M F' F . ,,p,., r f, 1 f, g : ' A , gjfrjfig i'iUC5Hl:md Dom WQHQJ 'JU 21 'df S P smmmws, Jfff-L24 WKET ' U mH,UHlUL5nnf1ARvsbHlO xWHXW3Of COWQ! COW Jswsmr s'rQ,'zE i of 'W Aii.ff'fEA urQmUm1U3-wmcnfs HUTEL CCWfLWff14U N.,vx,Lurs sr. f9W9'?BffUf 'lET:EQsgf,U1G'2 UMA, Qi-1 lo ST' S2125 OHIO THE MU. RULQUUS CUVHPPW Lima Lfuxolpg Hgnlggnlxkgigi STQR5-i ff? JM M UHV3 IHE QQMPL1M.ENfs GLHSSBLUCKCU1 FUJ HSN C QF uHUmE QUILDJNQ, df ' FURNISHINGS LOAN CQ L 35' f p 5' JF ' ST MARYE, M552 'UM mt Qi-110 ,LrmQ,-mio 'ITLUIHIIIG FUR EEQLEIQS In HO IIIIIUS OI IOFOOTS OOO I I TEEOOOEOS IffI.'IXIIsA RY S I I X f l QIQIDDI QVIUIJ I CAMII If BUILDING I324 E. SPRING ST. 4 SI MARYS OHIO WASTE MfYfERI,i2L S FOR HIGI-IESI PRICES SE E TED MQVRE 3 CQ SIMARYS, omo HOOIUOOOS SOFT DRINKS LUNCH BEER HALFLUWPETWEEN IIIPIPQIS3 SIIIIIIRHS on POOIOPHIOEOTS YOENNETTS SHOE CO SI MARYS, OHIO S C OMPL I M E N T 5 OF IxI2M5'IRQNe I SHOE STORE ST IOOOOS, OHIO HIGHUIIII 33 I cUmPEImIImIsl OF ST MARY S LAUNDRY CO PHONE -I 4227 sr MARYSJOHIO Herr Hammerschl Monsieur: UAn lsg egelt UI think you is a stupid foolln I sink you 9 polite gentlemsng but possible, d l . it, we both mistaken?U Chinaman: nYou tellee me where railroad depot?U Citizen: Whats the matter,John? Lost? Chinaman: Noi Ivle here. Depot lost. Maude! HJack is telling around that you are 'Q worth your weight in gold.I Ethel: The foolish boy. Who is he telling it to? Maude: His CI G5.1tOl S.n I WISENERN HIIIIIE IIPIJLIIIIICE STORE 128 VM SPRING ST. 'HALHS ji' rg 'j sn Mmevs, owe RAQIOND C CNKDQQ I3HIICo RADIOS- IQEIIQIGERAIORS PPNCV :J 1 -- my WASHIRS -IRONIIQS NWO fsmrf ELECTRIC a GAS RANGES I4I E.SPRING SF m s PIIMSA 24,91 I I sf V5 OHIO PHOOE 3181 OHIO B531 ww TQ THE MEMBERS QF THE CLASS QF 19-46 BUCKELAND HIGH SCI-JQQL m m Emaw ammam ' J E E WESTERN QHIQS MQDERN ST UDIQ ' X '-JINWQFK KXDFIIFD S, S f S X ' IQ . I V, 1 542 I V, ,f 'A ,Z I I 5 2 5 --ff f cj Lx '1 X X X H x nv., :' 1 gf 1 ff' .iq k X -.-..........-...--- ' -..gg R I