Deshler High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Deshler, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

I I I ■ I I I ■ Illi IN MEMORIAM To the memory of Mr. Lewis Blue do we, the class of 1952, dedicate this annual. Hls devotion and unselfish service will ever serve as an inspiration to those who knew him. Deshler High Sohool feels a deep sense of indebtedness to him for his untiring work as teacher and band director. May we as students strive to greater efforts as he would have wished us to do. Page 1 ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR ASS1T EDITORS. . . . BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER PHOTO EDITORS. . . . ART EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS. . . . ACTIVITIES CLASS HISTORY. . . . SENIORS INITIALS PROPHECY CLASS POEM ADVICE TO JUNIORS. . , . • .Johanna ..iedenroth and Deane Armstrong CLASS WILL ALUMNI STENCILS. . . . T ADVERTISING. . . . mimeographing, Tommy Thompson and Carl Dangler ADMINISTRATION i — - • •( •• ■ JU V ALMA MATER BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. FLY, WM. SCHOLL, DON STANFIELD, JOHN WATSON, HERMAN HENDRICKS SCHOOL SONG Cheer,' Cheer,' For our Deshler High v.ake up the echoes with our cry. Send a mighty cheer on high Shake down the thunder from the sky,. • •hat though the odds be great or small, Our Deshler Team will win over all, V hile our loyal sons and daughters March on to victory Rah.' RahJ Rah; SCHOOL COLORS Orange and Black SCHOOL NICKNAME Page 4 V R. D. siunci Superintendent MERRITT BURKE Prinoipal PAUL SCHL0TTSRB5CK JOHN HOMZE LEWIS BLUE OARROLD PARRATT JAMES VEBER A. R. WISE ADELIA SCHVIEBERT ROSEMARY MoBETH JANE HCWZE HILDEOARDE SCHOLL THELMA PAPOI VERNA CLAYTON MARJORIE TUSSINO ALICE MEYER JOE OERDEMAN MARIE OERDEMAN ADMINISTRATION ROBERT D. SHAUCK--Superintendent Of Deshler Schools Mr. Shauck was born in Newark, Ohio, and attended ittenburg and Ohio State University. This is his 27th year of teaching. SUBJECTS: Practical Hath and General Science. MERRITT C. BURKE--Senior 01 ass Advisor Hr. Burke was born in Deshler and attended Bowling Green University, This is his 11th year of teaching. SUBJECTS: World History, American History, Democracy. JOHN HOMED--Junior Class Advisor Mr. Homze was born in Ernfield Pennsylvania, and attended Bowling Green University. This is his third year of teaching. SUBJECTS: English, Biology, Social Science. ALVIN R. WYS5--Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Wyse was born in Wauseon, Ohio. He attended college at Manchester and Ohio State This is his fifteenth year of teaching. SUBJECTS: Typing I and II, Bookkeeping. JAKES R. WEBER--Freshman Class Advisor Mr. eber was born in Toledo. He attended the University o7 Toledo where he received his B, A. degree. This is his fifth year of teaching. SUBJECTS: Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra. AD-LIA SCHWIEBERT--Eighth Grade Advisor Mrs. Schwiebert was born in Flanagan, Illinois, and attended colle'e at Wittenberg Ohio State University. This will make her 11th year of t eaching SUBJECTS: English Literature, Geography ROSEMARY r rBETH--Seventh Grade Advisor Miss Mac Beth v as born In Upper Sandusky and attended Ohio State University. This is ler first year of teaching. 3UBJ CT: Home Economics TOR HA B. PIEDERICH--Sixth Grade Advisor Mrs. Diederich was born i.n Richfield Two., Henry County, and attended Bowling Green Uni- ersity. This is her ninth year of teaching. ADMINISTRATION (CON'T) GLADYS KNIGHT--Fifth Grade Mrs, Knight was horn at Hoytville, Ohio, and attended college at Bowling Green. This will make her 13th year of teaching. rIILD.iG.aRDt. SCHOLL--Fourth Grade Mrs. Scholl was born at Deshler, Ohio, and attended Bowling Green University. This will make her 13th year of teaching. £• DI RICKX--Third Grade Mrs. Dierickx was born in Deshler, Ohio, and attended Bowling Green University. She has been teach- ing for 13 years. . JCRI-. TUSSING--Grade Throe Mrs, Tussing was born at Deshler, Ohio, and attended college at Bowling Green. This will make her 10th year of teaching. 'r -A CLAYTON--Grade Two Mrs, Clayton was born in Deweyville, Ohio, and attended college at Bowling Green and Oxford. This v ill make her 33rd year of teaching. THTLMA PA?0I--0rade One Mrs. Papoi was born at Champaign, Illi- nois, and attended college at Bowling Green. This is her 20th year of teaching. -G'-UU SCHLOTTERBiCK--Mr. Schlotterbeck was born in Naperville, Illinois, and attended college at Ohio State University . This will make his 20th year of teaching. SUBJECT: Vocational Agriculture I, IJ, III, IV. G.-.RALD PARR ATT--Mr. Parrutt was born in Borth Fairfield, Ohio and attended college at Ohio State University and Miami University. This will make his-. 21st year of teaching. SUBJECTS: Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Varsity Baseball Junior High Baseball, and Mechanical Drawing, J -N H0MZ£—Mrs. Komzc was born in Massillon, Ohio, and attended Bowling Green University. This is her first year of teaching. SUBJECT: Spanish - Page 7 ADMINISTRATION (CON'T) THEODORE KNIGHT--Mr. Knight was born in Portage, Ohio, and at- tended Bowling Greer University and Ohio State University. He taught public ' schools for fourteen years and was Veterans in- structor for six years. SUBJECT: Chemistry ALICE MEYER--Librarian Mrs. Meyor was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and received her education at Bowling Green University. She served on the library board for the past seven years until her appointment last December as librarian. RUTH U0HRING--Assistant Librarian Miss Mohring .was . born .at Malinta, Ohio. She was a graduate of the Deshler Class of lU. O. This is her 2nd year as Assistant Librarian. JOSEPH GERDEMAN—Custodian Mr. Gerdeman was born in Glandorf, Ohio. This will make his 7th year at Deshler. MARIE GZRDEM IN--Assistant Custodian This is Mrs. Gerdeman's first year at Deshler School on the Administration. Page 8 ! . I i OFFICERS Carroll Thurston...............President Johanna Wiedenroth. . . .Vice .President Harriet Arps...................Secretary Betty Goller...................Treasurer Bob Burner. ....... .News-Reporter MOTTO Live to learn and learn to live. FLOWER American'.Beauty Rose COLORS Blue and White ADVISORS It. D. Shauck Merritt Burlce Pace 9 CARROLL THURSTON JOHANNA WIEDENROTH PRESIDENT TICE-PRESIDENT BETTI OOLLER TREASURE HARRIET ARPS SECRETARY ERANI BRUBACK BEVERLY KNIGHT NORBERT DISHONG JANET BOULIS NORMA RUSH BOB BURNER BARBEE KcMASTER ROGER KOPPENHOEER DAVID HOLLAWAI VIRGINIA BOYER DONALD TU38ING JANET SPANGLER MIL FLICK DAWN THOMPSON CHARLES THOMPSON MARILYN RADER DEANE ARMSTRONG MARILYN ROTTER HAROLD 3TERRETT ANNA NEILINO ELDOR EHLERS OENE ARMSTRONG DEVERD COURTRIGHT QUOTATIONS AND ACTIVITIES HAROLD DEANE ARMSTRONG DEANE Boys Glee 1,2,3; County Boys Glee 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; F.F.A, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Safety Patrol 3; Class Play 3,4. ALTHOUGH HE'S NOT SO HIGH, HE MAKES ALL THE GIRLS SIGH GERALD GENE ARMSTRONG GENE Boys Glee 1,2,3; County Boys Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; lounty Mixed Chorus 1,2: Student Council 2; F.F.A. 3,4; Baseball L,2,3; Basketball 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Office Practice k; Safety Patrol 3. INDEPENDENT EVER. NEUTRAL NEVER IARRIET ELLEN ARPS HARRIET State Band Contest 1,2; District Band Contest 1,2,3; March- ing Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,if; County Band 1,2,3; Girls Ilee 2,3,1+; County Glee 2; B. G. Instrumental Audition 1,2; Local Elimination Test 2,3; Bb Clarinet Quarette 1; Bb Clarinet Trio ?; Annual Staff 4; Loyal D Staff if; Student Council 1,2: F.H.A. - 2,4; Office Practice if- Queen's Attendant 2,3; Queen 4; Class 5lay 3; Class Officer 1,4; Operetta if. HARRIET IS OUR FAVORITE BLOND, OF HER WE ARE VERY FOND TANET MARIE BOULIS JANET State Band Contest 2; District Band Contest 2,3; Concert Sand 1,2,3,if; Marching Band 1,2,3; County Band 2,3; Girls Glee lixed Chorus 3; B.G. Vocal Auditions 1,2; Local Elimination Test .; F.H.A. 1,if;’ Girl Soout 1,2,3,4; Office Practice 4; Class Play ; Girls State 3 Operetta 1,4 I WILL SIT DOWN NOW, BUT THE TIME WILL COME WHEN YOU WILL HEAR ME SARA VIRGINIA BOYER JIMMI local Elimination Test 1,2,3; District Elimination Test 1,2 nnual Staff Editor 4; Loyal D Staff 4; F.H.A. 1; 4-H Club 1; )ffice Practice 4; Class Play 3,4; Girl Scout 1. LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT •’RANKLIN DELANO BRUBACK BUSHELFOOT Boys Glee 3; Annual Staff 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3 .; Basketball 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Boys State 3; Class Play 4- TALL AND SLIM: AS CENTER HE LOOKS QUITE TRIM Page l4 DION IZNELLER BURNER BOB Annual Staff i+; Loyal D Staff !+; Student Council J+;Baseball 1,2,3,14.; Basketball 1,2,3,!+; Office Practice k; Boy Scouts 1,2: Class Play 3,1+. TALL AND DARK WITH CURLY HAIR: THAT'S WHY ALL THE GIRLS STARE DEVERD ISSAC COURTRIGHT DeEDE P.P.A. 1,2,3,J|_. Z060000L'’that must .:ave been him CARL FRANCIS DANGLER CARL F.P.A. 1,2,3; l|.-K Club 1,2. IP SILENCE IS GOLDEN, THEN HE'LL SOON BE RICH NORBERT DELANE DISHONG NORB Annual Staff I4; Loyal D Staff !+} Class Officer 2; Student Council 2: F.F.A. 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,� .; Basketball 1,2,3,-Office Practice J+; Boy Scout 1,2; Class Play 3. TCNIGIIT HE TAKES OFF. WHERE SHALL HE LAND HENRY ELDOR EULERS DEWEY F.F.A. 1,2,3,!+. NEVER IN A HURRY AND DOESN'T SEEN TO HAVE A CARE NEIL RITZ FLICK NEIL State Band Contest 1,2; B-G. Instrumental Auditional 2,l+; District 3and Contest 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,!+; Marching Band 1� 2,3,k; County Band 1,2,3,';.; Boys Glee 3� k; County Boys Glee 3; uixed Chorus 3,!+; Pep Band 2,3,!+; Brass Sextet 2,ft; Operetta Orchestra 3,I+ Annual Staff 1+; Loyal D Staff !+; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Office Practice 1+; Boy Scouts 1,2,3,if.; Class Play 3,!+. HIS TUINES ARE BOLD, BUT HIS TRUMPET SWEET ELIZABETH ANN GOLLER BETTY Girls Glee 3; County Girls Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 3,I+; County Mixed Chorus 3; Local Elimination Test 1,2,3,!'.; District Elimin- ation Test 1,2,3; Annual Staff !+; Loyal D Staff !+; Class Officer 3� u; Student Council 2,3 V; Cheerleader l+; Queen's Attendant !+; Cirl Scout !+; Class Play k. LIGHT HAIR, BUT NOT LIGHT HEADED DAVID LAWRENCE HOLEEWAY DAVE Annual Staff !+; Class Officer 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3 k; Basketball 1,2,3� !+; Office Practice k; Boy Scouts 1; Class Play 3. WOMEN.' FOOOEY.'.' Page 15 LEROY JOHN HOOPS LEE Boys Glee 3; Annual Staff l+; F.F.A. 1,2,3,14.; Baseball 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2, 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4« GIVE HIM A BASKET3AIL, HE'LL DO ANYTHING AT ALL ELSIE LOUISE KERN ELSIE Annual Staff 4; Loyal D Staff 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2 Girl Scout 1,2. WE'LL BUILD A BUNGALOW BEVERLY ANN KNIGHT BEV State Band Contest 1,2; District Band Contest 1,2,3; March- ing Band 1,2,3,1).; County Band 1,2,3; Girls Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,14-; B.G. Instrumental Audition 1,2; 3b Clarinet Ouartet 1,- State Elimination Test 1,2,3; District Elimination Test 2;Annual Staff 4; Loyal D Staff 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3; I4.-H Club Congress 3; Cheerleader I4.; Girl Scout l,2,3,lt-; Office Practice I4.; keen's Attendant I4.; Student Council Officer 3; Clarinet Trio 2; Pianist It; Class Play 4 MY WHISTLE WILL MAKE ME FAMOUS ROGER LEWIS KOPPENHOFER LOUIE State Band Contest 1,2,3; Concert Band 1, 2,3,4� Marching Band 1,2,3,14-; County Band 3,4; Boys Glee 1,2,3,4; County Boys Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Mixed Chorus 2,3;Bb Clar- inet Quartet 3; Operetta 1; Annual Staff 4; Loyal D Staff 4; Class Officer 2; Student Council 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Office Practice 4; Cafeteria 2; Boy Scouts 1; Halloween King 4,’Dlstrict Band 1,2,3; Class Play 3. THERE'S MISCHIEF IN THIS MAN BARBEE DALE MCMASTER BARB Mixed Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4; Loyal D Staff 4; Girl Scout 1,4; Office Practice 4; Class Officer 1,3; Student Council 1,3; F.H.A. 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,4; Student Council Off- icer 3; Class Play 3,4« FOOD.' DID SOMEONE SAY FOOD? ANNA VIOLET NEILING ANN Girls Glee 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Operetta 1; Annual Staff 4; Loyal D Staff 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Girl Scout 1,2. DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH: SHE NEVER SAYS MUCH MARILYN JEANETTE RADER RADAR State Band Contest 1; Concert Band 1; District Band 1; Girl Scout 1,2; Office Practice 4; Class ? .ay 3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Girls Glee 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1, 2, .3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Operetta 1; Annual Staff L; Loyal D Staff 4; SOMEDAY I'LL TYPE THIS THING PERFECT Page l6 NORMA JEAN RUSH HOMELY State Band Contest 1,2,3; District Band Contest 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4� Marching Band 1,2,3,4; County Band l,2,3;Girls Glee 1,2,3; County Girls Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Mixed Chorus 4; B.G. Instrumenta]; Audit; on 1,2; Do Clarinet Quarette 1, 2; Operetta 1; Annual Staff 4; Loyal j Staff 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1; Girl Scout 1; Office Prurtica 4? Cias0 Play 3,4 SLOW AND STEADY SHE MADE HER DECISION DOLORES MARGARET PETERSEN DOLORES Annual Staff 4; Loyal D Staff k; P.H.A. 1,2,3; Girl Scout 1«, WE WOULD WALK A MILE TO t� EE HER SMILE MARILYN JOYCE RUTTER MARILYN Annual Staff 4; Loyal D Staff 4; P.H.A. 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1; Girl Scout 1,2. SHE WILL NOT BE ANNOYED 7ITH SUITORS, ONLY ONE JANET LOUISE SPANGLER SPANGLER State Band Contest 1,2,3; District Band Contest 1,2,3; Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 3; Girls Glee 1,3; County Girls Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Mixed Chorus 3; Northwestern Ohio Music Conference 1; Majorette 1,2,3,4 Operetta 1; Operetta Orchestra 4� District Elimination Test 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff L; Loyal 0 Staff 4; Class Officer 3; P.H.A. 1, 2, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Office Practice 4; Class Play 3,4; Drum Maj- orette 4 THERE'S A FLIRTING LOOK TN HER EYE AS SHE ASKS: WHO? WHEN? WHY? HAROLD RICHARD STERRETT HAROLD Loyal D Staff 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Class Play 3. ONE OP US WHO'S GLAD TO SEE GRADUATION. YES----SIREE,' CHARLES THOMAS THOMPSON TOMMY B.G. Elimination Test 3; County Elimination 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Loyal D Staff 4; Basketball 3,4; Manager of Basketball 4 WISE LOOKING, BUT PERFECTLY HARMLESS DAWN MARIE THOMPSON DAWN Annual Staff 4; Loyal D Staff 4; P.H.A. 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2, Cheerleader 1, Girl Scout 1; Office Practice 4 A TD TRUE SHE IS AS SHE HAS PROVED HERSELF CARROLL LEE THURSTON CARROLL State Band Contest 1,2,3; District 3and Contest 1,2,3; Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Countv Band 1, 2, 3, Boys Glee 3,4; County Boys Glee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; County Page 17 Mixed Chorus 2,3,1+5 Pe° Band 2,3,1+5 Operetta Orchestra 1+; Annual Staff 1+; Loyal D Staff l+; Class Officer 1,2,1+; Student Council 1, !+• p F P. 1 2,3,1+; Office Practice 1+; Ohio Boy s State nand 3; Class Play 3,4; Ohio State P.P.A. Band 2,3,45 Junior Leadership k-H Delegate to State 3; State Farm Shop Contest 1,2; Dis't Par- limentary Procedure Contest 2,3,1+5 Regional Pari. Proc. ontest i+ P F.A. Officers Training School 3,4-5 Vocational Agriculture Scho- larship Test 1+; Pres. Henry Co. F.F.A. Council l+; Jr. Fair Radio Program 1+; State F.F.A. Convention 2,3,45 Sr Scholarship Test 4« THE BEST MOUNTED MAN DRIVES A FORD DONALD MORTON TUSSING TUNNER Annual Staff 1+; Baseball 1,2,3,1+5 basketball 1,2,3,1+5 Office Practice 3.1+; Boy Scouts 1,2. IN CLASSES HE'S QUITE A CLO’VN, ESPECIALLY WHEN THE TEACHER IS NOT AROUND JOHANNA EMILIA WIEDENROTH JO State Band Contest 1,2; District Band Contest 1,2,1+; Concert Band 1,2,3,1+; Marching Band 1,2,3; County Band 1,2,3; Operetta 1; District Elimination Test 3; Annual Staff 1+; Girls Glee 1,2; Mix- ed Chorus 1,2,3; B.G. Instrumental Audition 1,2,3; Flute Trio 1, 2,3; Class Officer 1+; Student Council l+; 1+-H Club 1; Girl Scout 1 2,3,1+; Office Practice 1+; Class Play 3,1+. JO IS A GIRL WITH RED HAIR, FOR DANCING SHE HAS A FLAIR Page 18 3lf-. Our advice to you, Ruth Meienbnrg, is stick to your German nops. ou may become an instructor at Arthur Murray's. 3?. Our advice to you, Calvin Courtney, is to keep on writing essays. Someday you may use the pen name--Ralph Waldo Emerson Courtney. 36. Our advice to you, Vera bowser, is to get into circulation, there are a lot of lonely hearts in your class, 37. We advise you, Howard Ward, not to study so hard next year, you may end up with a nervous breakdown. 33. Our advice to you, Shirley Oberlitner. is to take after some 01 those men. Remember this is leap year. 39. Our advice to you, Marilyn Courtney, is your typing. Someday DeVerd'Courtright might iness and need a secretary. to keep practicing have a big bus- Page 19 CLASS HISTORY It was one of those perfect spring days when all the world seems at peace and in complete. accords—an ideal day for a walk.. The billowy white clouds formed snowy peaks of every conceivable shape and form in the seemingly endless blue sky. Happy faces grotesque headSj elephants, little woolly lambs-----they all were there, drifting slowly and silentl3r through the sky. Irj a cool shady grove, I found a wide, mossy log and sat down to examine these phenomena of nature more closely and also to rest my weary feet. The splendor of the day was even more vivid- ly accentuated while in my position of repose. However, my contemplations were suddenly, rudely, interrupted by the anoearance of a stranger. He was undoubtedly the most unusual looking person I had ever encountered, Ilis long white robe, reaching to the ground, and flowing white hair and oeard were certainly startling to my twentieth century eyes, but even stranger was the scythe he clutched tightly in his one hand and the large scroll held in the other. As he grew nearer, I could see the lines of age etched in his lined face. From the scythe and scroll, I surmised that the stranger was Father Time. He immediately affirmed my suppostion with his first words, I am Father Time. I hastily arose and introduced myself as a senior at Deshler High School and one of his respectful admirers. After our introductions were over, we seated ourselves and I found that he was quite a willing conversationalist and unusual- ly interesting. I’y first question, of course, was just what he kept in nis scroll that vias so valuable that he never ported with it. why, answered Father Time, I keep a record of all the im- portant events that occur during the years. nothing happens that I don't know about.' It's all here In my scrollJ You know everything? I asked. Absolutely.' he answered. Bven about Deshler IIi'Th School? I prodded. I I mow everything.' 'he repeated. This time a little more heatedly. Twelve years seems a very long time and this, I thought, was an excellent opportunity to renew the history of our class from a most authentic source. All this while he was slowly unrolling his scroll, as if he had guessed my desire for his record of cur class. Ah.' Found it.' he almost shouted. Before I start I must inform you that I record only the more important events: there- fore all my class histories dwell more on the high school .years than those of the earlier school life. This is what Father Time read to me from his scroll: In 19 0, thirty eager and starry-eyed boys and girls entered the first rade at Deshler to begin their twelve years' pursuit of knowledge. Although the years added to and subracted from there original thirty, fourteen members of the first grade sur- vived the years and will graduate with Deshler's Senior Class of 1952, These hardy individuals are as follows: Norma Rush Marilyn Rader, Marilyn Rutter, Jr.not Boulis, Janet Spangler, Virginia Boyer, Barbee McMaster, Johanna Uiedenroth, Roger Hop- Page 20 penhofer, Bob Burner, Dove Hollaway, Prank Bruback, Neil Flick, and Don Tussing. These thirty, with their new classmates and excellent tea- chers, progressed•through the formative years of their lives to their first year of high school. The first graders had be- come Freshmen. The newly assembled class, with the addition of Carroll Thur- ston and Harold Phal or, now numbered thirty-two, chose Carroll Thurston as President, Dave Hollaway as vice president, Barbe'e McMaster as Secretary, Harriet Arps as Treasurer and Norma Rush as reporter. Mr. Parratt was the advisor. This class was ush- ered into high school by the old ordeal of initiation by the Sophomores. Lveryone dressed in pajamas and wore signs with Green Freshmen on one side and We love the Sophomores on the other. That evening they entertained us with a good time in the auditorium. Finally the class of '52 became Sophomores. This year offi- cers elected were Dave Hollaway - President, Roger Koppcnhofer - vice president, Horbert Dishong - Secretary, Neil Flic’;: - .Treas- urer, Carroll Thurston - reporter, and Mr. Blue advisor. Now v;as. the time that the Class of '53 was to be initiated. Tines had changed since last year and not all the old customs were pur-mitted. Their class rings were ordered near the end of the year from Ilereff - Jones Co. of Fostoria. During the year Jean Brown, Betty V eimer, Harold Phalor and Lucille Triggs moved away. Donna Adams, Llizabeth Pollon and Bernadine Hhlers came making thirty-one classmates. ' Nov the time seems to be flying as this class becomes Juniors. Officers were elected immediately and then plans for their first class play Rest Assured wore made. This great dramatic per- formance was presented on October 27, 1950, under the direction of Mr. Homze, Miss Martha Kahle,' and Kiss Thorpe. The officers they elected were: Dave Hollaway’- president, Deane Armstrong - vice president, Beverly Knight - secretary, Barbee McMaster- treasurer, Janet Spangler - reporter., .and. Mary Chambers was the advisor. The play was no sooner over than plans were starred for the Jr. -- 'Sr. banquet. The theme that was carried out v as Moonlight and Roses. The gym was decorated .with a lighted pond and climbing roses on picket fences. In the spring with the help of Mr. Boiler at the Star Theatre they sponsored the classic movie Macbeth. At the beginning of the year Llizabeth Pollom and Donna Adams n-Vest-,—-a-nd Bernadine Ehlers withdrew. Deane and Gene Armstrong, Betty Goller, and Tommy Thompson had joined b’Tcr-class .now making it 32 strong. As this class became full-fledged seniors, Fred Sandman -low- ered the number to thirty-one when he joined the marines. To • help this honorable class through this, last Tjury and. happy year, Carroll Thurston v as chosen as president, Johanna WieCenroth as vice president, Harriet. Arps - secretary, Hetty Goller - Troas. Bob Burner - reporter and Mr. Bur he. uid vi s or. next reat task the class accomplished was to edit this annual under the leadership of Virginia Bo' er. The class trip with Mr,'ft Mrs. Parratt as chaperons, was ta!c®fl to. Vfeshington ft Annapolis, After telling me the plans for baccalaureate ft commencement Father Time rolled up his scroll and left wishing good luck to the class of 'f 2. . —- - • ' Page 21 To The Future Seniors: Soon we will be gone and you will follow us. We'll give you advice so that you won't hit some of the jogs that we did. We hope you don't take this seriously but humorously. 1. Pauline Cox� we advise you to take up singing lessons. You know Kate Smith won't live forever. 2. V e advise you, Dick Bertz. to go into the underground. With your knowledge from school you would be great. 3. Our advice to you, Don Standfleld, is to take to the Hot Rod Races. Your car is already trained. ip Our advice to you Ted Knight, is to change your name to Ted dy Muscles” Knight. You could really give Charles Atlas Com- petition. 5. We advise you, Haney Sager, to borrow a car from your Dad. That way you would have a sure way to Hoyt's. 6. Our advice to you, Jeanette 3urner, is to find a boy. we know you are not that boy-shy . 7. Sharon Koppenhofer, we advise you to be a baseball umnire. That way Paul would pitch a strike-out everytime .' 8. V e advise you, Don Hogrefe. to get hep. With your looks you could go places. 9. Our advice to you, Pat Casey, is to become a cook. You know you could really help adve.tise. 10f Our advice to you, Sharon Dubbs is to get on TV. Can't you just see another Dagmar.' 11. We advise you, Bob Johnson, to take up flying. Then we could have another Mighty Mouse. 12. Jerry Straley. we advise you to go into the Used Car Busi- ness. We've already seen you test-driving a few cars. 13. Our advice to you Uargurite Hoops, is to get some heel plates. That way we would know when you are around. lif. We advise you, Tom Knoke. to keep up ’ ith your studying. Maybe someday Einstein will call you up for advice. 15. Our advice to you, Virginia Ruskev, is to keep your blonde hair. You know Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . 16. We dvise you, Carolyn Wiedenroth, To get a piggy bank They come in handy on a rainy day. 17. Our advice to you, Marion Yungmann, is to go into designing. With your ideas you can go piAcbs7----- Page 22 18. Randall Schudgl, we advise you to keep up with your trips to Defiance. It isn't everyday you find a girl like her. 19. We advise you, Ronnie Smith, to go out West, and get in the movies. Just think, you wouldn't even have to change your nick- name--Buckshot. 20. We advise you, Dick Wink, to go into politics. Maybe you will be President someday or at least MayorliJ 21. Our advice to you, Roger Gardner, is to take up radio announcing after graduation, you seem to have the gift of gab . 22. Our advice to you, Gloria Thurston, is to go into politics. You could be Deshler's first woman politician and Ohio's first woman governor. 23. Our advice to you, Dick Papoi, is to go to Hollywood. You would have millions of screaming women clammering after the second Rudolph Valentino . 2k • Our advice to you, Virginia Koppsnhofer, is to be a teacher. With your beauty and brains you would go far. 25. Our advice to you, Ervin Hastedt, is to keep on with your Math and Chemistry. What the world needs is a man of your ability and looks. 26. We advise you, Walter Meyers, to act yourself. Instead of the Three Stooges it will just be The Stooge i 27. Our advice to you, Kenny Scholl, is to be a taxi driver. You are doing ok so far. 28. Our advice to you, John Tussing, is to keep up with your music. Deshler would sure be proud to have someone so nation- ally known. 29. Our advice to you, Vernon Pannin.; 3c Dick Moses, is to smile more and let your personality shine through. The girls will ex- perience a big thrill then. 30. Our advice to you, Arlene Hoops, is to exercise those hid- den muscles---they would come in handy some day if you wanted to become a lady wrestler. 31. Kenny Hoops, we advise you to go on to Broadway. We can see the billing now America's Favorite Ladies' Man . 32. We advise you, Clara Ellen Coldren, to be a sign painter. You seem to have a knack for vivid colors, 33. Our advice to you, Don Hoops, is to take an oratorial course Someday, who knows, you may be another Daniel Webster. Page 23 CLASS POEM One© again 12 years have past. Graduation is here at last. And now the class of '52, Vv'e shall introduce to you. Meet Deane and Gene, they're the twins you know. Full of mischief a d always on bhe go. Now with her blond? hair nd winning ways, Harriet will make g od the rest of her days, Here's Janet Boulis with briefcase in hand, Without it she's lost we understand. Virginia Boyer will someday be a nurse. Let's see how many patients she'll make worse. Who is the movie star of D.K.S.? Why Bob Burner, couldn't you guess. Frank Bruback, famous for height, But on the basketball floor he's just right. What! Courtright, a womenless man, that's absurd. We all know the truth, don't we DeVerd? Carl Dangler is quiet and shy. But to all of us, he's one swell guy. Being Sixth Grade Coach brought him fame, Norbert Dishong is his name. Eldor Ehlers, we call him Dewey , To beautiful girls he says......... Oh Fooeyi Neil Flick is the man with the horn, Someday he may be a second Louie Armstrong, Betty Goller is the one. Full of laughs and lots of fun. The guy with the butch, Dave Hollaway, by name, To be good in everything is his aim. Tall, dark, and handsome i« Leroy John, Of playing basketball he's quite fond. Elsie Kern--blonde and fair. Will soon be in Earl Goodwin'.-i care. Page 2l± Small and dainty is Beverly Ann, Frank wants to be Beverly's man. Roger K. is really keen, But he belongs to a girl named Jean. Dolores Petersen finds dating lots of fun. But can't decide on a special one. Marilyn is famous for her beautiful hair. And she always v;it ;out a care. Norma. Rush now takes the limelight, She vrites Denny most every night. Here's the girl with the winning grin. What Marilyn Rutter seeks to gain she's sure to win. Janet Spangler is a one man gal, But to everyone she's a pal. Democracy class is known to be quiet, Until Harold falls asleep and then it's a riot. Tommy Thompson not known for griping. Can always be found quietly typing. Carroll Thurston has not yet picked a mate. Maybe he'll find one at Ohio State. On the basketball floor, Tunner's the man. And Carolyn is his most ardent fan. Johanna Wiedenroth, the gal we call Red , Is dancing at Hoyt's when she should be in bed. We hope you've enjoyed these little rhymes. As we've-enjoyed our many good times. And now it's good-by from the class of '52 As our good wishes go out to you. . 11 Page 25 CLASS WILL We the Senior class of Deshler High School residing in the county of Henry, state of Ohio, rendering our allegiance in the United States of America, on this blissful day in Lay in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty two, being hopelessly insane after twelve years of school, do make, publish and declare this to be our last and only v ill and testament. We bequeath to Mrs. Schwiebe t copies of our old Loyal D's, news stories written in Journalism '’lass, and our old worn out Tnglish workbooks. We don't want -,Tou to forget the class of '52. We bequeath to Mr. WySe our empty correction fluid bottles and old erasers. They served their ourpose-just look at our annual. We bequeath to Miss McBeth these well-planned menus by the dieticians of the Senior Class, Never again will the students complain aboxit their meals. We bequeath to Mr. Weber the Wiath books of which we took extra special care. With careful instructions to your next classes they will last for years to come. We bequeath to Mr. Shauck this memo pad. We hope this will help vou next year to keep track of all the kids-if possible. We bequeath to '-r. Burke an empty money bag. This should remind you of the Senior funds. We bequeath to Mr. Homze this beautiful frog, students will have lots of fun cutting it to pieces The Biology next year. We bequeath to Trs. Homze an old Spanish book. Think of all the fun vou missed by not having us to pester you.' We bequeath to Mr. Parratt an old baseball bat. This should keep vou comoanv during the long summer months. We bequeath to Mr. Knight a broken test tube. It's up to vou to figure out what to do with it. We bequeath to Mr. Smvkil a new baton. You should be able to keep at least one now. We bequeath to Mr. Champion the beautiful memory of seeing our tonsils during Mixed Chours. Maybe this souvenir will help to refresh your memory whenever it begins to lag. We bequeath to Mr. Schlotterbaek an old ear of corn. Maybe come day you'll have a hybrid plant as big as Dekalb. i Page 26 (Class Will Con't) We bequeath to the Juniors our attendance record. With a record like that you'll have fun too. We bequeath to the Sophomores our winning ways and best wishes. With all of that your bound to succeed. We bequeath to the Freshmen our ability to get along with the teachers. Just smile that SENIOR devastating smile, and you'll get your permits signed. Article I----1, Dave Hollaway, bequeath my baseball position to Kenny Hoops, Now you'll have more of a variety in life. Article II---1, Janet Spangler, bequeath my position as a drum majorette and my summer uniform to Walter Meyers. Maybe you'll take Vic Faber's place next year. Article III---I, Eldor Thiers, bequeath my quietness t« Roger Gardner. Won't the teachers be shocked I Article IV---1, Marilyn flutter, bequeath my long blond tresses to Howard Ward. Oh, Huba Huba! Article V----I, Harold Sterret, bequeath my ability to get along with Mrs. Schwiebert in speech class to Calvin Courtney. Article VI 1, Betty Goller, bequeath my job at the show to Marilyn Courtney. Now let your mother wonder why you don't eat supper. Article VII-----1, Carl Dangler, bequeath my quiet disposi- tion to Kenny Scholl. An good children are to be seen and not heard. Article Vm------1, Anna Neiling, bequeath my baby sitting job to Carolyn Wiedenroth. Now you can really get the exper- ience. Article IX---I, Donald Tussing, bequeath my ability to make long shots on the basketball floor to Johnny -‘•ussing. You look like a good playmaker. Article X----1, Dawn 1'hompson, bequeath my ability to stay home and write to one man to Sharon Dubbs. on't Johnny be sur- prised? Article XI---1, DeVerd Courtright, bequeath my car to Clara men Coldren. Now it will only take you a minute to get to Custar. Article XII-----1, Johanna Wiedenroth bequeath my cheerful- ness and accompanying red hair to won hoops. Boy, will you be the talk of the town. Page 27 (Class Will Con't) Article XIII---1, Barbee IccMaster, • equeath my appetite to Marian Yungmann. Nov let's see you throw sorae weight around. Article XIV----1, Roger Koppenhofcr, do not bequeath any- thing. I want it all for myself. You lucky girls.' Article XV-----1, Harriet Arps, bequeath ray title as Harvest Queen to Virginia Koppenhofcr. Let's see you wearing the crown next year. Article XVI----1, Gene Armstrong, bequeath ray height to Dick Bertz. Now you can see what the underworld looks like. Article XVII---1, Dolores Petersen, bequeath ray dancing ability to Dick Papoi. Now you can go to Dutch dances and dance Article XVIII--1, Deane Armstrong, bequeath my strength to Don Hogrefe. Nov your nick name will be Atlas Kogrefe. Article XIX----1, Beverly Knight, bequeath ray honorary posi- tion of society editor of the Loyal D to Nancy Sager. Maybe you can find two pages instead of one. Article XX-----1, Carroll Thurston, bequeath ray ability to tell stories and jokes to Ted Knight. From now on don't be so bashful, Teddy. Article XXI----1, Norma Rush, bequeath my love for gossip to Arlene Hoops. Now the news should really travel. Article XXII---1, Tommy Thompson, bequeath ray ability to study to Dick Moses. Let's see you be valedictorian. Article XXIII--1,Virginia Boyer, bequeath ray job as editor of the annual to Torn I-noke. It's a big job but you can do it. Article XXIV---1,Bob Burner,bequeath ray naturally (?) curly hair to Ronnie Smith. Now the girls will really get in your hair. Article XXV----1, Elsie Kern, bequeath ray angelic disposi- tion to Gloria Thurston. You little angel you. Article XXVI---1, Neil Flick, bequeath to Don Stanfield my seat on the stage at the ball games with the pep band. Now you won't have to v orry. You'll always Lave a seat. Article XXVII--1, Marilyn Rader, bequeath my ability to v rite poetry to Ervin Hastedt. Let's see you write the poem for the annual next year. Page 28 il ' .1 (Class Will Con't) Article XXVIII--I, Norbert Dishong, bequeath my car to Dick Wink. Now Dick'; you can drive to school instead of making your little brothers carry you piggyback. Article XXIX---1, Janet 3oulis, bequeath my ability to talk to Marguerite Hoops. Let's hear a little more out of you. Article XXX--I, Leroy Hoops, bequeath my power to stick to one girl to Randall Schudel. Let's see you with Rosemary for a change. Article XXXI---1, Frank Bruback, bequeath my height to 3ob Johnson. Let's see you jumping center next year. Article XXXII--We, Janet Spangler, Beverly Knight and Bar- bee McMaster,, bequeath our carbon smeared faces to Jeanette Burner. Since purple is in style you will be too. Article XXXIII---We, Betty (idler, Roger Koppenhofer, ,Norma Rush and Dave Hollaway, bequeath our ability to get out of 8th period study hall to Sharon Koppenhofer. Now you can throw away that bloody nose excuse. Article XXXIV--We, Elsie Kern, Dolores Petersen and Marilyn Rutter, bequeath our giggles to Vera Bowser. Just change your last name and you'll make another Vera Vague. Article XXXV---We, Janet Boulis, Virginia Boyer, and Jo- hanna Wiedenroth, bequeath our broken down Chemistry equipment to Shirley Oberliter. Just a little souvenir for remembrance. Article XXXVI----We, Harriet Arps Dawn Thompson, bequeath ur jbb of typing the basketball programs to Pat Casey. Now you'll get to know all the athletes in the county. Article XXXVII—We, Tunner Tussing, Frank Bruback and The Twins, bequeath our quiet ways in literature class to Pauline Cox. Won't Mrs. Schwiebert be surprised next year. Article XXXVIII---We, Carroll Thurston and Company of good drivers, bequeath our safety record to Jerry Straley. Let's see you watch those curves closer. Article XXXIX We, Norma Rush and Marilyn Rader, bequeath our ability to get the car to Ruth Meienburg. Maybe you'll be able to save gas by being pushed half way to Bowling lireen. Article XL---We, Elsie Kern and Marilyn Rutter, bequeath our diamond rings to Virginia Ruskey. Next time don't say no. Page 28 A CLASS PROPHECY Date May 21, 1992 One morning after a hard night at the office, I sat down to listen to some soothing music. I tuned in my feelivision by re- mote control to listen to a great orchestra, I sat there and felt the music for a while when all of a sudden I recognized the conducter as Neil Flick, my great friend and buddy from school days. That brought back memories of my old school and I began to wonder what happened to the rest of my old school classmates, so I contacted Neil, who, by the way, happened to live on the 454th floor of the Empire State Building which he owned by this time. He had a wonderful view from there. We could even see the Eiffel Tower in Paris on a clear day. Since this was an ex- ceptionally clear day we decided to look up our old classmates. First, we looked into the feelivision building where we saw our old friend and classmate, Carl Dangler, who is now President of the Co. He got his inspiration from the comic strip L'll Abner which has been taken over by DeVerd Courtright. i e then shifted our gaze to a small farming community in North western part of Ohio, where v;e found Janet Spangler and Roger Koppenhofer. who have succeded in raising a basketball team and four cheerleaders all their own. The rumor is heard that they are going to win the state championship for Westhope in future years. We chanced to glance in at the Old Dutch Inn where we saw Don fussing, better known as Tunner , who has re- cently been promoted to Chief Floor sweeper and is now happily taking his wages out in merchandise. Since it was such a clear day we decided to see if we could locate any of our classmates in Russia. We were very much surprised to see Harold Sterrett. Page 29 (CLASS PROPHECY CON'T)' who Is, at this instant, buying Russia from Stalin just so he can tear down the Iron Curtain end put up drape?. We then took a look around Canada to see if we could find some old friends. We saw Tom Thompson lying in his hammock beside the St. Lawrence River. He is a retired fisherman. We might say he has been re- tired ever since he got out of good old D.E.S, A look at Michigan shows Carroll Thurston in his brother's Ford still trying to set a speed record on Rt. 25 between De- troit and Deshler, We got so dizzy watching Carroll's car we decided to see a show that was at the theater a block away. We found some seats close to the front. When the curtain v ent up out came the Four Bubbletts. We were surprised to see that they were our old Classmates, Janet Boulls , Virginia Boyer. Betty Goller, and Beverley Knight. All of a sudden the bubbles star- ted bursting and right in the front row we saw Professor Dave Eollaway and his three assistants, Norbert Dlshong. Leroy Hoops. and Frank Bruback. They all had bean shooters in their mouths, so we guessed right away that they were testing,Prof Hollaway's newest invention, the triangular bean guarenteed to bust any- thing. A look at Califorina reveals a little house at the cor— nor of Hollywood and Vine St. Inside this house we see Anna Helling, Queen of stage and screen sitting at a table autograph- ing photographs of herself to send to her fans. And there's the new Mercy Hospital which covers 3,000 acres, It is ov ned and op- erated solely by Dr. Deane Armstrong, plastic surgon. He has been doing some great work in the past few years on that sen- sational lady wrestler known as Throw Them Away Rader alias Marilyn Rader, another of our old classmates. Gene Armstrong, Page 30 Marilyn's famous trainer, is also making headlines. He is the only trainer that can knit a pair of socks and massage Marilyn's back at the same time. We stopped at a restaurant for some cof- fee and were very much suprised to find Marilyn Rutter and Dolores Petersen, who now own a solid chain of automats from New York to California. As we sat there drinking our coffee we no ticed the headlines on the Daily paper. They said Fearless Fosdick, alias Eldor Ehlers, has caught two of the most wanted females in the world. They are Elsie Kern and Harriet Arps. At the end of the story was the byline, Story by Johanna Wjeden- roth1,' The Dally Star's ace reporter. We reed in the papers, where Barbee McMaster runs the world famous Old Folks' Home. We see that her two best customers are Dawn Thompson and Norma Hush who keep running ads in the local paper Male Customers Wanted . Well, I see by the clock that it is time for me to go to work. (By the way if you ever stop at the Cracked Crystal Watch Co., sometime look me up. I'm the bigwheel.) By Bob Burner Neil Flick UNKNOWN SX N IO«i Page 31 SE1IIOHS INITIALS GERALD GENE ARMSTRONG G. G. HAROLD DEA112 ARMSTRONG E. D. HARRIET ELLEN ARPS II. E. JANET MARIE BOULIS J. K. CARA VIRGINIA BOYER C. V. DION KNELLER BURNER D. K. FRANKLIN DELANO BRUBACK F. D. DEVERD ISSAC COURTRIGHT D. I. CARL FRANCES DANGLER C. F. NORBERT DELAKE DISEOKG II. D. HENRY ELDOR EULERS II. E. NEIL RITE- FLICK II. R. B. A. A. Good guy always A. Has dating ability A. Hardly ever angry B. Just makes believe B. Controls vicious boys B. Doesn't know better B. Frank dates Bev. C. Daring is Courtright D. Carl flirts dangerously D. No dull dates E. Helps enjoy everything F. Never resists flirting Page 32 BETTY ANN GOLLER Betty's always gay DAVID LAWRENCE HOLLAWAY D. L. H. Doctors lonely hearts LEROY JOHN HOOPS L. J. H. Leroy just hopes ELSIE LOUISE KERN E. L. K. Everyone likes Kern BEVERLY ANN KNIGHT B. A. K. Big-athletic-kind ROGER LEWIS KOPPENHOFER R. L. K. Real likable kid BARBEE DALE Me MS TER B. D. M. Barb dreams of marriage ANNA VIOLET NEILING A. V. N. Always very nice DOLORES MARGARET PETERSEN D. M. P. Dances many polkas MARILYN JEANNETTE RADER TT I i J. R. Many joyous romances NORMA JEAN RUSH N. J. R. Norma's just right MARILYN JOYCE RUTTER M. J. R. Merry, jolly, reliable JANET LOUISE SPANGLER J. L. S. Just a lucky strike HAROLD RICKARD STERRETT K. R. S. Harold rarely studies CHARLES THOMAS THOMPSON C. T. T. Can Tell Tales DAWN MR IE THOMPSON D« M. T. Doesn't make time CARROLL LEE THURSTON c. L. T. Carroll loves teasing DONALD MORTON TUSSING D. M. T. Does many tricks JOHANNA EMILIA WIEDENROTII J. E. V . Jo's encouraging ways C L A S s GIF T The class of '52 feeling that it v ished to help future seniors in one of their money raising projects, has presented an electric popcorn popper to the school. The necessity for such a gift has been realized for years. It is the hope of the class that many groups will benefit from this gift. Page 33 LEAP YEAR GIRL Hair Eyes Clothes Smile Figure Personality Neatness Pep Wit Athletic Ability LEAP YEAR Hair Eyes Clothes Smile Build Personality Neatness Pep Wit Athletic Ability BLUE B—ashful L--ovable U--nique E—nergetic A—rgunentative N—usiance D--evilish W--illing H—appy-go-lucky I—nteresting T—houghtful E--ccentric Marilyn Rader Johanna Wiedenroth Harriet Arps Betty Goller Janet Spangler Betty Goller Beverly Knight Elsie Kern ,. Norma Rush � Barbee McMaster BOY Bob Burner Leroy Hoops Norbert Dishong Dave Hoilaway Harold Sterrett Roger Koppenhofer Tunner Tussing Deane Armstrong Carroll Thurston Frank Bruback WHITE Carl Dangler Marilyn Rutter Dolores Petersen Anna Neiling Janet Boulis Gene Armstrong Neil Flick • • • • • - Tommy Thompson Marilyn Rader Eldor Ehlers Virginia Boyer De Verd Courtright Page 3b THE JUNIORS The Juniors rank high in membership with forty-three students. Their class advisor is Ur. Homze. They elected the following staff to get the ball rolling: They presented their class play It's A Great Life by Will- iam D. Fisher on November 2, 1951, in the school auditorium. The play v as received by a large audience. On Hay 1, 1952, the Juniors gave a very successful banquet in honor of the Seniors. The Sophomores also have a large class with forty-five mem- bers answering the roll. Hr. Wyse is their advisor. They elec- ted the following officers to help them through this year. Since initiation was not permitted this year, the Sophomores could not welcome the Freshmen, into high school the usual way. They have had two class parties, September 25, and May 8. The class has ordered their class rings v hich will arrive next Sept. Forty-seven willing and determined Freshmen elected the foll- owing officers who, along with Hr. Weber, guided their class through their first year in high school. President..... Vice President Howard Ward Gloria Thurston Virginia Koppenhofer Marian Yungmann Dick Papoi Secretary Treasurer News Reporter THE SOPHOMORES President..... Vice President Sec.- Ireas... News Reporter. Du Wayne Rickerd Ruth Casteel Melvin Nickels Winfield Meyer President..... Vice President Marilyn Johnson Lowell Walthers Donna Koppenhofer Joanne Ruskey Vern Tussing Secretary Treasurer News Reporter They had two class parties during the year. Page 35 JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Vernon Panning, Bill Smith, Walter Meyer, Dick Wink, Kenny Scholl, Ted Knight Second Row: Carolyn Wiedenroth, Nancy Sager, Sharon Dubbs, Jeanette Burner, Shirley Obcrlitner, Virginia Ruskey, Ruth Meinburg, Marian Yungmann, Gloria Thurston, Va. Koppenhofer Shar on Koppenhofer Third Row: Jim Homze, advisor, Richard Bertz Don Hoops, Kenny Hoops, Dick Moses, Marilyn Courtney, Clara Ellen Coldren, Pat Casey, Vera Bowser, Marguerite Hoops, Pauline Cox, Arlene Hoops Last Row: Don Stanfield, Howard Ward, Ervin Hastedt, Calvin Courtney, «andy Schudall, Dick Papoi, Tom Knoke, Don Hogrefe, Roger Gardner, Johnie Tussing, Bob Johnson SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Melvin Nlckles, Wayne Hoops, Winfield Tussing, - Al- fred Basselman, Bill Curtis, Bernard Ziegler, Allan Yockey, Dan Jackson, Melvin Hoops Second Row: Myrna Hill, Ruth Ann Casteel, Alice Scholl, Sue Newton, Nancy Rush, Virginia Mitchell, Giennadine Meyer, Sarah Spence, Mary Ann Schwiebert, Norma Ehlers, Lila Mae Fintel Third Row: Shirley Hil1, Emma Ruskey, Wilma Ohlrich, June God-- eke, Vivian Fintel, Nan Knoke, Lorena Hoops, Larry Browneller , Rex Farquharson, Bob Hogrefe, Carl Cohrs, Don Moses, A. R. Wyse Advisor Lest Row: Pete Parsons, Dick Perry, Bill Christman, Bernard Boulis, Du Vv'ayne Rickerd, Jim Reynolds, Winfield Meyer, Anthar Knollman, Tom Boyer, Bob Jones, Ken Wagner, Don Schnabele, Her- ald Panning, Kenneth Ziegler Page 36 90PH0MDRE CLASS FRESHMAN class EIGHTH GRADE GRADE NINE First'Row: Dick Yockey, Gene Maase, Jim Dierickx, Dick Stan- field, Gehrett Farquharson, Louis Courtney, Ben Breece, Phil Nickleson, Ernest Tietje, Paul Gobrogge Second'Row: Ruth Ann Bremer, Marilyn Shively, Rosailine Fim- merman, Nancy Kline, Ella Otten, Joann Ruskey, Marian Fintel Ima Jean Reinhardt, Shirley Perry, Janet Robinson, Audrey Hoops Third Row: Ruth Swiobert, Beatrice McMaster, Jean Craeger, Car- men Imbrock, Marlene Meyer, Marilyn Johnson, Lois Hoops Mary Anna Koppenhofer, Gerry Meyers, onna Koppenhofer, Janet Thomp- son, Janis Goller, Linda Yungmann, Mr. Weber, teacher Fourth Row: Betty Nickles, Dick Courtney, Frank Hogrefe, Roger Trenkamp, Marvin Tiotje, Don Winlc, Vernie Tussing, Bob Suber Lowell Walthers, John Norden, Tom Smith, Molva Wink GRADE EIGHT First Row: Harry Tussinger, Jim Sager, Richard Wagner, Victor- Plassman, Victor Cohrs, Martin Yungmann, Jerry Yungmann Second Row: Norma Jean Wolfe, Norma Ruskey, Katherine Lee Bates Martha Lee Hicks, Judy Kidwell, Elaine Tussing, Carol Koppen-- hofer, Joan Fosnow, Elaine Hoops Third Row: Mrs. Schwiebert, Gene Moses, Ronnie Jones, Ruth Ho- grefe, Ann Lee, Karen Lee, Arlene Spangler, Judy Longbrake, Pat Fourth Row: Daniel Tussing, Dale Walther, Bill Nowell, David Rutter, Rollie Ruskey, Kenneth Phillips, Robert Drewe3, Donald Meyers Page 39 GRADE SIX First Row: Raymond Rosebrook, James Schroedcr, Robert Gotschalk Larry Sterling, Jerry Fosnow, Bernard Koppenhofer. Second Row: Marilyn vantz, Janet agner, Anna Marie Trenkamp, Bonnie aunhman, Janet Schwiebort, Sara Thompson, Janet Tussing, ohirley Duncan, Kay Hilkert, Pauline Hoops, Farcile Hill. Third Row: Thomas Romaker. Jennie ' enner, Lois Hinrichs, Betty Curtis, Shirley Cvermye , Farch Breece, nnabelle Smith, Phyllis Kline, Carol Prowant, Mrs. Dicderich. Fourth Row: Leo Clausen, Ralph Fry, Richard Diem, Donald Panning, Paul r. Her man, Walter Feyer, Larry King, Billy Gerde- man, James Haas, Larry Wink. GRID- SEVEN First Row: Ronnie Thatcher, Joe Huskey, Jim Reese, Alfred Hogrefe, Dicky Phillips, Robert Panning, Larry Challen, Ross Purcell. Second Row: Leu Warner, Stanfield, Janis Rosebrook, Rosalie Ziegler, Anita Otten, Pergy Holder, Alice Courtney, Lynnette Burkey, Sally Baughman. Fary Kay Third Row: Fiss FcBeth, Linda Price, Joan Clayton, Donna Jean Hillard, Lucille Wolf, Troas Richard, ary Reynolds, Elizabeth Lytle, Lois Cohrs, Donna Fintel, Arlouween Harmon, Margie John- son, Shirley Ruskey. Fourth Row: Edward Winters, Jim Buzzard, Jim Neilinm, Philip Breece, Dicky Parsons, Dennis Jackson, Orville Trenkamn, Dale Behrm.ann, Charles Buzzard, Norman Scott Hathaway Page 2+0 SIXTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE GRADE FIVE Botttora Row: Richard Buzzard, Ronald Baker, Jimmy Gerdeman, Bill Hogrefe, Larry Sigler, James Tussing, Ronald Hoops 2nd Row: Mary Ann Jackson, Barbara Rutter, Carol Meyer,Marcile Eairchild, Jean Johnson, Ann Romaker, Wanda Lou Tietje, Jo«n Graham, Margaret Behrman, Andrea Dodson, Jean Delph 3rd Row: Linda Duncen, Jane Engle, .nenda Lou Hoops, Carol Cowell, Patty Sterrett, Judy Spangler, Pat y Blue, Juanita Tren- kamp, Colleen v� 8gner, Joanne Hilkert, Wynette Huner, Ruth Anne Seeman, Paula Reiter Ij-th Row: Norma Hogrefe, Susie Ruskey, Ronald Panning, Donald Tussinger, Tommy Rutter, Dickie Reese, Richard Hillard, Chris- topher Stoepfel, Eugene Yungmann, Lynn Sterling, Kay Thatcher, Sue Clayton, Mrs, Knight, teacher. GRADE FOUR Bottom Row: Norman Sunderman, Jon Hawkins, . Ralph Pendleton, Blair Bretce, Richard Hogrefe, Richard Jones, Harold Tussinger, Freddy Crouch, Larry Rumbaugh, Reggie Panning Second Row: Janice Rettig, Judy Powell, Nancy toelther, Pegsy Graham, Beverly Van Zandt, Carolyn rps Third Row: 3uddy ’Ward, Sarah Fay Mansfield, Judy Diem, Carol Rader, Joyce Wensink, Rebecca Stoepfel, Barbara Overmeyer,Lorena Challen, Sharon McMaster Top Row: Eldor Cohrs, James Powell, Norbert Huner, James Pelton Larry Beer, Jerry Hutter, Elden Behrmann, Jerry Van Horn, John Cerbin, Brant 'Watson, Mrs. Scholl, teacher. Page i|3 GRADE THREE Row 1: Eugene Rader, Ronald Willicr, noward Ronakcr, Robert Gerdeman, Leonard Rutter, Jimmy Buhler, David Trenkrnp. Row 2: Lola Wolfe, Gloria Hines, Virginia Prowant, Kay Lefler , Karen Reese, Sharon Bishop, Rornaine Breece, Darlene Steffen, Brenda Miller, Rosemerry Tussr'nger. Row 3: Barbara Gerdeman-, Gary Gribbell, Lester Drewes, Ronaid Fairchild, Donnie Jackson, Wendell yse, Howard Powell, Eldon Tietje, Joyce Phillips. Row !(.: Robbie Liendecker, Fred Panning, David Papoi, Bill Sherman, Calvin Massman, John Watson, Mrs. Tussing, teacher GRADE THREE Row 1: Judy Van de Bussche, Mary Jane Gerschutz, Dolores Ho- grefe, Karen Rosebrook, June Engle, Carol Swihort, Nondalee Blue Donna Rickenberg, Barbara Crawford, Verona Otten Marianne Wen- sink. Row 2: Lavonda Baker, Hartwell Pelton, David Ruskey, James Burkey, Ronald Panning, Ronald Wink, Herbert Duncan, James Goller, Ralph Ellis, Donald Wagner, Larry Fintel. Row 3: Robert Seeman, Ronald Thompson, David «illier, Martin Hogrefe, Jerry Neiling, Calvin Moyer, Stephen Price, Billy Lee, Andy Johnson, William Smith, Ruth Dierickx, teacher Page 14). THIRD GRADE THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE GRADE TWO First Row: Tommy Curtis, Stephen McLaster, Danny Rayle, Dob Rutter, i-iayse Powell, Jack Clayton, Burr Pelton, Jimmy Haw- kins, Kenneth Tussing, Orville Tussing. Second Row: Robert Walther, Sharon Baker, Linda Kogrefe, Ellen lies, Judy Gerdenan, Sandra Pendleton, Rose Ann lians- field, Janet Yungmann, Phyllis Wagner, Han Van Scoyoc, Mic- key Jackson. Third Row: Allan Shroedcr, John Prowant, Joan Sunderman, Patty Frasher, Priscilla Stoepfel, Diane King, Nedra Ober- litner, Mary Lou Seedorf, Pamela Holder, Judy Dishong. Fourth Row: Dennis Overmeyer, Robert Sherman, Larry Bas- selnan, Paul Ilenrichs, James Rosebrook, Ronny Johnson, El- roy Arps, Butch Parsons, David Swinehart, Leslie Spangler. Danny Parrott. GRADE ONE First Row: John Chaney, John Hogrefe, Bobby Budde, Thomas Van De Bussche, Bill Lytle, Jimmie Parsons, Douglas Van Horn, Dennis Ball, Teddy Firman Robert Hoops, David Tuss- inger. Second Row: Miriam Otten, Shirley Ann Gerchutz, Frances Buz- zard, Lynda Barringer, Judy Ellerbrock, Shirley Angel, Mar- ilyn Karkwood, Nancy Phillips, Bonnie Blue, Susan Rader, Patty lies, Thelma Firman, Ruth Ann Panning. Third Row: Lyle Reiter, Peggy Walther, Mary Louise Hoops, Mary Lou Swihart, Nancy Hilkert, Nanette Breyman, Janice Pamela Franz, Jean Panning, Candace Breece, ”Pearl Moyer, Delbert Rosebrook Fourth Row: Keith Walker, Robert Willier, John Kidwell, Stephen Powell, .-.lien jJhlers, George Wolf, Larry Fry, Dennis 'Willier, Robert Tietje, Larry Donald, David Arps, Edwin Meyer, Mrs. Papoi. 5 Absent Earl Duncan, Jimmie Kirder, Betty Lou Godeke, Barb- ara Wagner, Jan King. Page I4.7 LOYAL D STAFF First Row—Norma Rush, Dawn Thompson, Janet Boulis, Harriet Arps Neil Flick, Bob Burner Second Row—-Barbee McMaster, Janet Spangler, Beverly Knight, Betty Goller, Virginia Boyer, Marilyn Rader, Anna Neiling, Dolores Petersen, Elsie Kern Back Row—Roger Koppenhofer, Tom Thompson, Carroll Thurston, Norbert Dishong, Harold Sterrett Page 48 OUR YEAR OF SPORTS Deshler Pirates started off in the fall with an undefeated record in baseball with Coach Garold Parratt leading them to 10 wins and no losses. Deshler ooened its fall season of baseball against Milton Center. Playing a sharo came of ball,they won by a score of 23-1 in 17 innings of clay. The Pirates met Holgate in the first league gome of the season and a fight to the finish followed. Deshler came out on too by a score of 4-2. After this game, the gome was easier. ’•Je beat Hamler 17-3, McClure 15-6, Ridge”ille 14-7, Malinta 13-0, Florida 16-2, in league olays. Non-league teams also fell victims to our well balanced team. These were Portage 7-2, Hoytville 13-0, and Weston 5-0, This made our 10 game winning streak of the fall season and gave us the right to go to the District Finals in the soring. Let's brine to our school the honor and elory of being CHAMFS???? GOOD LI CK TEAM I i! I After their undefeated baseball season, A. R. Wyse started training his boys for basketball for the oncoming year. We started to the too with our first game in which we defeated Hoytville 89-26. We added 20 more victories, which gave us a total of 21 straight wins. This won the county league troohy for the Pirates. Then the Pirates started the County Tournament by defeating McClure 51-32 and then added another victory by defeating Florida 52-32 for their second Tourney win. Our third game we olayed Holgate in a hard fought game and came out on too by a score of 39-35. Then we moved over to Defiance for the District Tournament where we met Edon and won 60-43. Our second and last game of the District was with Columbus Grove. They ended our season with a 36-42 score and the victory string at 25 straight. Roger Koooenhofer won the game foul shootinsr troohy with a .647 oercentage. The team foul shooting average was .555 per- cent scoring average oer game. Deshler 51.475 oercent Oooonent 40.192 oercent. Total ooints scored by Deshler were 1601 as comoared to the Oooonents score of 1045. The Reserves keot their record clean and marked uo 18 vic- tories without defeat. This gave the Reserve team a recofd of 36 straight over the oast 2 years. In the little Pirate? division the Freshman set the best record for a Deshler team in this see grouo. Early in the sea- son they suffered a defeat, but from than on in they were unde- feated. Their high mark was the winning of the 20th Annual Lima South Freshman Invitational Tourr.sy. Their seasorP's record was 17-1. The 7th 8th grade basketeers sliooed a little this oast year and let 3 games elio away. Boiling Green, Findlay, and Holgate uoset them, The last game was the finals in the County Tournament, so Deshler had to be satisfied with the runners-up Troohy. The season's record was 17-3. Page 49 OUR TEAM Roger Koppenhofer—A Se iior and plays forward on the Pirate Squad. He is an excellent hook shot player, an extra good ball handler and a dead shot. Teams up vdth Bruback and Hoops to set up fast breaks. Is outstanding for his fine team play. Leroy Hoops—A Senior and Forward. Leroy loves to play aggressive ball in- tercepts a lot of passes and starts a lot of fast breaks, Y hen the going is rough he is a good boy to have on the floor. Frank Bruback—Another Senior and Plays center, Frank does an outstanding job on the bankboams and gets a lot of tipin baskets. Is a very hard man to stop on his pivot snot, norks veil on the fast break and plays a good defensive game. Looks sharp on our stalling tactics. Y hen the the job of Don Tussing—Senior Guard and always does a good job on defense, other team has an extra good offensive man, Don usually gets guarding him. Fits well into the offense with a good long shot. Bob Burner—Senior and °uard. Bob is an excellent defensive man and does a good job on the bankboards. Very deceptive on his breafcs and gets a lot of shots in under. Hits vrell from the outside. Does a lot of quarterbacking for the squad, setting up plays, etc, Richard Bertz—Junior and plays Guard or Forward. Richard does a lot or re- lief work and has helped to pull a lot of games out of the fire. Did a very good job in tournament play. Displays a lot ot team soirit and is always sharp on defense. ‘ Deane Armstrong—Senior -I'orvard, Deane moved in from -icClurc two years ago and has had so e trouble fitting into our style of play, but you can always depend on him to give it all the effort he has. Has put in a lot of hard work and deserves credit for it. Bill Christman—Bophmore. Bill started out at forward but was moved to guard at tournament time and came through like a veteran. A good shot fro a anywhere an a cool-headed player. Finished up the year as a regular starter Howard Ward—Junior Center. Howard didn't sec much varsity action until the ounty lournament but he was ready when needed and his aggressive work and jvunp snot did a lot to keep Deshler in the winning column Ted Knight—Junior Guard. Ted is developing into an excellent guard and has a ouliet pass that keeps the oppenents fearful of a fast break at an-' time. With a little more experience will be hard to stop. Melvin Hoops—Sophmore and plays Guard. kelvin is a heady ball player and nac a good long shot. Is good at driving in and scoring, i oger Gardner—Junior and plays Forward. Roger shows possibilities. A rood shot and deceptive. Dick Perry- ophmore and plays Forward. Had to call on Dick at tournament Sard fl11 he Sh0WS Pr0mise of becominG an aggresseve, speedy Fage 50 ?(ft Jy y ;j«f« lP X. flotfeuutf-tsJ V - cSKo A C 7ARISITY BASKET3ALL FRONT ROW LEFT Date Deshler Tommy Thompson, Kenny Wag- Nov. 9 II 84! JHoyt ville 26 ner, Bob Jones Bill Curtis 13 II 49-McComb 45 Mgrs. 16 It 71-Ridgeviile 47 20 II 66-Hamler 42 SECOND ROW 23 It 73-Malinta 24 Dave Hollaway, Don Tuss- 30 II 70-McClure 31 ing. Leroy Hoods, Frank Dec. 1 II 70-Anthony Wayne 32 Bruback, Roger Koooen- 7 II 71-Holgate 57 hofer, Bob Burner, Dean 27 It 76-Liberty Center 41 Armstrong. 28 II 72-Ottawa Par. 60 Jan. 2 II 61-Florida 37 THIRD ROW 4 II 65-Malinta 30 Coach Wyse, Roger Gardner, 11 II 69-Ridgeville 48 Bl ll Christman, Howard 16 II 69-Cygnet 44 Ward, Richard Bertz, Ted 18 II 60-Hamler 57 Knight, Melvin Hoods Ass't 25 II 58-McClure 38 Coach G. M. Parratt, 26 II 46-Leiosic 36 29 II 44-Glandorf 42 Feb. 1 II 61-Holgate 49 5 II 59-0ttawa Par. 41 6 II 64-Florida 33 County Tourney 12 II 51-McClure 32 it ii 13 II 52-Florida 32 ii ii 21 II 39-Holgate 35 District Tourney March 4 II 60-Edon 43 II It 6 II 36-Columbus Grove 42 RESERVE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW LEFT Date Deshler Bill Jones, ifcenny Wagner 1 Nov. 9 II 64-Hoytville 22 Mgrs. 13 II 49-McComb 46 16 II 49-Ridgeville 39 SECOND ROW 20 II 38-Hamler 20 Fete Parson, Bill Christ- 23 II 32-Malinta 24 man, Ted Knight, Howard 30 II 44-McClure 22 Ward, Melvin Hoods, Roger Dec. 1 II 46-Anthony Wayne 23 Gardner, Dick Perry. 7 II 43-Holgate 32 Jan. 2 II 64-Florida 22 THIRD ROW 4 II 48-Malinta 32 Coach Wyse, Bob Johnson, 11 It 70-Ridgeville 27 Lowell Walther, Roger 16 II 64-Cygnet 28 Trenkamo, Frank Hogrefe, 18 II 51-Hamler 40 Richard 3ertz, Calvin 25 II 42-McClure 40 Courtney, Dick Courtney, 26 II 66-L edtosic 30 Vernie Tussing, Dick Stan- 29 II 49-Glandorf 33 field, Benny Breece Bill Feb. 1 II 61-Holgate 29 Curtis, Mgr. 6 II 51-Florida 37 Page 52 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESERVE BASKETBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BETTY GOLLER BEVERLY KNIGHT JANET SPANGLER BARBEE McMASTER JR. HIGH AND FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS LYNETTE BURKEY PEGGY HOLDER ARLENE SPANGLER MARTHA HICKS GERRY MEYER JANIS GOLLER MARILYN JOHNSON MARY ANNA KOPPENHOPER FRESHMAN BASKETBALL VARISITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW LEFT Richard Bertz, Dean Armstrong, Leroy Hoops, Don Tussing, Dave Ho11away, Norb Dishong, Bob Burner, Frank Bruback, Bill Christman, SECOND ROV Coach Parratt, Lowell Walthers, Bob Johnson, Dick Wink, Ted Knight, Frank Ifogrefe, Kenny Wagner, Roger Gardner, Pete Parson, Don Moses, Ass 11 Coach Wyse, Team Milton Center Sept Date • 5 Place Here We 23 They 1 Portage It 7 Here 7 2 Kolgate It 11 There 1+ 2 McClure 11 ll+ He re 15 6 Hamler (1 18 The re 17 3 Ridgeville 11 21 There l!+ 7 Malinta If 25 Ther e 13 0 Florida 11 28 Here 16 2 Hoytvil]e Oct. 3 Here 13 5 Weston it 5 Here 5 0 THIRD ROW Don Wink Mgr. Dick Stanfield, Jim Dierickx,Roger Tren kamp, Vernie Tussing, 3ob Jones, Bill Cuhtis Mgr. FRESHMAN BASKETBAIL FRONT ROW LEFT Dick Courtney, Vernie Tussing, Roger Trenkamp, Frank Hogrefe, Lowell Walthers, SECOND ROW Benny 3reece, Coach Wyse, Dick Stanfield, Lima Invitational Tournament Team Continental Eamler Anthony Wayne Holgate Malinta Bowling Green Continental Findla'r Liberty Center Mai inta Leipsic Napoleon Defiance Ottawa Parochial Liberty Center Delphos St. John Li a South Lima Central Date Place Nov. 32 There If 19 There Dec. 1 Here 11 1+ The re 11 10 There 11 I3 Here Jan. 7 Here II 8 There II ll+ There It 21 Here II 23 The re II 28 There Feb. 1+ The re If 5 The re It ll l ere ft 16 I ima II 23 Lima II 23 Lima We 23 22 a kb 1+7 53 1+0 f6 1+7 51 33 29 1+2 They 13 33 28 20 36 29 26 3j+ 21+ 23 31 18 19 12 19 25 21 1+0 Page 57 JR. HIGH BASKETBALL JR. HIGH BASEBALL .i :• JR. HIGH BASKETBALL FRONT ROW LEFT - Dq te Gftnfi Moses, N ov. 9 Jim Sager, 16 Kenny Phillies, 19 Dave Rutter, 23 Dale Walthers, 30 Robert Drewes, Dec. 4 Philio Breece, 13 Jan. 2 SECOND ROW 4 Dick. Phillies, 8 Jerry Yungmann, 11 Martin Yungmann, 14 Victor Flassman, 25 Dennis Jackson, 30 Ronald Jones, Feb. 6 Norman Scott Hathaway, , 11 Jim Reese, 15 Dick Wagner, County Tourney 23 Coach Wyse, March 1 ii 8 JR. HIGH FRONT ROW LEFT Date Dennis Jackson, Beet. 7 Norman Scott Hathaway, Martin Yungmann, 11 Robert Drewes, Ronald Jones, 14 Victor Flassman, Die k Wagner, 20 Jim Reese, Kenny Phillies, 21 Deshler If 36-Ho.ytville 16 II 3 2-Ridgeville 21 II 30-Hamler 14 II 40-Mslinta 18 II 32-McClure 23 II 37-Hoigate 30 II 35-Bowling Green 41 II 38-Florida 21 II 40-Malinta 23 II 23-Findlay 31 II 43-Ridgeville 24 II 32-Liberty Center 27 II 29-vcClure 24 II 31-Holgate 29 II 40-Florida 13 II 55-Liberty Center 29 II 34- Ha ml er 18 II 42-McClure 23 II 34-Florida 33 II 28-Hoigate 30 BASEBALL Deshler ii 5-Holgate 5 ii 2-Holgate 5 ii 7-Westhoee 3 ii 9-vcClure 8 ii 16-Westhoee 0 SECOND ROW Jerry Yungmann, 24 II 9-Hamler Jim Sager, Orville Trenkamo, Oct. 1 II 18-McClure Dale WaIther, Dave Rutter, 2 II 16-Hamler Phillio Breese, Gene Moses, 3 II 5-Holgate Abe Tussinger, Dick Phillips, Coach Yyse, 0 7 5 15 Page 59 WHAT DO YOU SAY? What do you say?---------Deshler High School What do you say?---------Deshler High School What do you say?---------Deshler High School Deshler High School Pirates. We're the team h. t's bigger better We're the team that's stronger faster We're the team th t is the master Deshler High School Pirates. CHEERS Hi___________ How'do you do Deshler High is greeting you We'll yell, We'll cheer Applaud and all Come on gang give 1$ rahs Rah, Rah, rah rah rah Rah, Rah, rah rah rah Rah, Rah, rah rah rah ____________(clap) Hi. Step on the starter Put 'er in gear Hove over___________ Deshler's here. Fight, fight, fight We gotta win tonight We got the pep So get in step So fight, fight, fight. D-E, D-E, d-e-s-h S-H, S-H, s-h-l-e-r D-e-s-h-l-e-r D-e-s-h-l-e-r DESHLER. Orange and black fight fight Orange and black fight fight Who fight. We fight Orange and black FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT. - Chu, Chu, get off the track For pity sake Don't hold us back Ready, Set, Aim, Fire Raise that score Raise that score Raise that score, HIGHER. FRANK, Frank he's our man If he can't do it—Roger can ROGER, Roger he's our man If he can't do it--Tunner can TUNNER, Tunner he's our man If he can't do it--3ob can BOB, Bob he's our man If he can't do it—Lee can LEE, Lee he's our man If he can't do it--Team can TEAM, TEAM,‘They're our men If they can't do it NO ONE can:I Victory, Victory Is our cry V-i-c-t-o-r-y Will we win it Well I guess We're the team from DHS. We got the sand We got t he gravel Come on team Let's travel See that basket See that score Yea team we want more. We got the t-e-a-m That's on the b-e-a-m We got the team That's on the beam That's really hep-in to the jive Come on team Skin 'em alive Time out, Time in Come on team Let's win. Page 60 council The Senior Class Play The three-act comedy, Grandad Steps Out was presented by the Senior Class on March 20 and 21. Leading the cast of characters were. Virginia Boyer, as Mrs. Morton, Grandad's daughter, and Carroil Thurston, as Grandad. Betty Goller and 3ob Burner, as Betty Shadduck and Jack Norwood, provided the romantic element. In the cast as triplets were: Janet Spangler, Beverly Knight, and Barbee McMaster. Their appearances caused consternation for Oeane Armstrong, playing the part of Kip Shadduck. Norma Rush, SS t.X'Jl larilyn Rader, cast as Miss Abby Higgins, Neil Flick, as Jim i;ahoney, Johanna Wiedenroth, playing the part of Mrs. Feeney, and Frank Bruback, as a dectective, completed the cast. The Junior Class Play a Jreft 1 fe was the dramatic production given on Nov. 2nd by the Junior Class. Richard Papoi, impersonating a girl carried off ..honors for tne evening, feminine leads were played by Sharon and Virginia Koppenhofer Tom Knoke, the Thespian-minded father, and Nancy ager, as his wife, gave a creditable performance assisting in the plot were Ervin Jastedt,Don Stanfield and Ted Knight. Marian Yungmann, as the old maid aunt, Gloria Thurston acting the part of an efficient secretary, and Carolyn Wiedenroth, an oomph girl, completed the cast. p Page 6l MAJORETTES Left to Right: Sharon Dubbe, Jeanette Burner,' Mary Anna Koopen- hofer, Janet SDangler, Karen Lee, Carol Koooen- hofer, Martha Lee, Audrey Hooos. Left to Right: PEP BAND Carroll Thurston, Neil Flick, Dick Paooi, Ber nard Boulis. Page 62 MAJORETTES PEP BAND BAND BAND Front how: Lartha Hicks, Carol Koppenhofer, Karen lee, Sharon Dubbs, Jeanette turner, Nary Anna Koppenhofer, Audrey Hoops. Second Row: Norma Rush, Carolyn Y.'iedenroth, Daniel Tussing, Larian Yungmann, Arlene Spangler, June Jodeke, Troas Rickard Nary Lou Wagner, Alice Courtney, Ruth Casteel, Donna Koppenhofer Nancy Sager, Johanna V.iedenro[,'■ Virginia Konocnhofer, DuV a e Rickard, Sharon IloppenLof or, � -’non Fanning, Judy Longbrake. Third Row: Beverly Knight, Norma � olfe, Joan Fosnow, Ceherett Farquharson, Jeraldine -oyer, Nancy Kline, Roger Eoopenhofer Carroll Thurston, Alfred Basselman, Virginia Litcheil, I.!ar- guerite,Loops, Shirley Cberlitner, Sally Baughman, Norman Hatha- way, Dennis Jackson, Kenneth Lie'ler, Lynnette Burkev, Anita Otten. Fourth Row: Linda Price, Kathyrn. Bates, -artin Yungmann, Robert Dr ewes, -dward Renners , Per-gy Folder, Dick Stanfield, Don Stan field, -rvin Lastodt , lice Scholl, Nancy Rush,Benny Breece -arilyn Shively, Linda Yungmann, Harriet Aros, Rosalie Ziel-er Robert Panning, Ur. Slue. ° •w Fifth Row: Janice Goller, Beatrice LcLaster, Janet Robison Llaine Tussing, lla Otten, Carmen Imbrock, Billy Powell Ted Knight, Kenny Hoops, Don Loops, Llizabeth Lytle, Tommy Smith Dick '-'ourtney, Ann Lee, Janet oulis, -loria Thurston, Llaine Hoops. Top Row: Dob Suber, Neil Flick, Wilma Ohlrich, Glennadine.Ley- er John Tussing, Dick Papoi, . infield meyer, Calvin Courtnev,3er nard Boulis, Vernie Tussin , l.erald rannm , -arvin Tictfe in- field Tussing, Louie Courtney, Sue Newton. Page 65 GIRLS GLEE First Row: Marilyn. Shively, Ruth Swiebert, Shirley Perry, Car- men Imbrock, Jean Creager, Joann Ruskey, Marian Fintle Rosalie, Zimmerman, Harriet Arps. Second Row: Mr. Blue, Beatrice McMaster, Linda Yungmann, Mar- lene Meyer, Lorena Hoops, Betty Mickles, Ruth Ann Bremer, Viv- ian Fintle, Janet Robinson. Last Row: Ruth Hoops, Myrna Hill, Lila Mae Fintle, Emma Ruskey Glennadine Meyers, Nancy Rush, Melva Wink, Virginia Mitchell, Janet Boulis. BOYS GLEE First Row: Kenny Ziegler, Carroll Thurston, Neil Flick, Mar- ilyn Shively, Pianist, Bernard Boulis, Kenny Hoops, Dick Papoi. Second Row: Mr. Blue, Vernon Panning, Ted Knight, Rcihard Bertz Don Hoops, Calvin Courtney, Roger Koppenhofer, Winfield Meyers, Winfield Tussing Page 66 GIRLS GLEE CLUB BOYS GLEE CLUB SflHOHD Q3XIW MIXED CHORUS irst Row: Carmen Imbrock, Sue Newton, Lois Hoops, Imogene Rein- hardt, Betty Nichols, Melva Wink, Nancy Rush, Virginia Kitchell, Marilyn Johnson, Glenadine Mever, Marian Pintel, Joann Ruskey, Jean Creager, Marilyn Shively, Mary Ann Schwiebert, Ruth Schwie- bert, Betty Goller, Barbee McMastcr, Janet Boulis. Second Row: Ruth Ann Bremer, Beatrice McMaster, Janice Goller, Virginia Xopoenhofer, Gloria Thurston,. Marlene Meyer, Mary Anna Koppenhofer, Marian Yungmann, Mr, Blue, Roselaine Zimmerman, ■ orma — .-or3, I.an i.noke, Lila Mae rintel, Lorena Kooos, Marguer- ite Loops, Virginia Ruskey, Emma Ruskey, Ruth Ann Casteel, Linda Yungmann, Audrey Hoops. Third Rov;: Sarah Spence, Alice Scholl, Janet Robison, Shirley Perry, Norma Rush, Janet Spangler, Beverly Knight, Marilyn Rader wilma Olhrich, June Godeke, Sharon Dubbs, Ruth Meienburg, Vivian Fintel, Ella Otten, Geraldine Meyer, Donna Koppenhofer Nancy Kline, bhirley Oberlitner, Myrna Hill, Janet Thompson, Harriet Fourth Row: Kenny Ziegler, Vernon Panning, Ted Knight, Carroll Thurston, Neil Flick, Calvin Courtney, Don Hoops, Dick Bertz, Kenny Hoops, Roger Koppenhofer, Bernard Boulis,Winfield Meyers, Dick Papol, Ervin Hastedt, Don Stanfield, Herald Panning, Win- field Tussing, Larry Brov neller. Page 69 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Harriet Arps, Dick Papoi, Carroll Thurston, Betty Goller, Virginia Koppenhofer, Mr. Shcuck. Second Row: Ronnie Thatcher, Janis Rosebroek, Lois Cohrs, Mari- lyn Johnson, Donna Koppenhofer, Joan Ruskey, Mary Reynolds, Ruth Casteel, Karen Lee, Carol Koppenhofer, Marian Yungmann, Johanna V iedenroth Third Row: Jim Neiling, Vic Plassman, Robert Dravis, Dale Wal- thers, Vernie Tussing, Lowell Walthcrs, Bob Burner, Du Wayne Rickard, Howard Vard, Winfield Meyer, Melvin Nickels, Gloria Thurston STUDENT PATROL First Row: Melvin Nickels, Allan Yockey, Rex Farquharson, Bob Hogrefe, Danny Jackson Second Row: Paul Gobrogge, John Nordon, Wayne Hoops, Page 70 STUDENT PATROL P. H.,A., First Row: Ruth Schwiebert, Lois Hoops, Rosaline Zimmerman Virginia Mitchell, Nancy Rush, Melva Wink, Carmen Imbrock, Jean Creager, Mary Ann Schwiebert Second Row: Shirley Hill, Lorena Hoops, Betty Nickles, Ruth Ann Bremer, Vivian Fintel, Harriet Arps, Janet Boulis, Miss MeBeth Third Row: Janet Thompson, Marilyn Johnsom, Myrna Hill, Lila Mae Fintel, Emma Ruskey, Glennadine Meyer, June Godeke, Norma Ehlers, Marian Fintel, Joann Ruskey F. F. A. Howard Ward, Leroy Hoops, Frank Bruback, Carroll Thurston, Richard Bertz, P, J, Schlotterbeck Don Hoops, DeVerd Courtright, Vernon Panning, Walter Meyer, Ted Knight, Ken Scholl, Herald Panning, Melvin Nickles, Don Schnabele, Ernest Tietje, Deane Armstrong, Gene Armstrong Roger Trenkan p, Lowell Walthers, John Norden, Alfred Bassel- man, Eldor Ehlers, Wayne Hoops, Melvin Hoops, Bernard Zieg-- ler, Danny Jackson, Paul Gobrogge Page 72 r f i ' F. H. A. F. F. A. CAFETERIA COOKS MAGGIE FRY and EFFIE BUDDE BUS DRIVERS FLOYD GALLON, MERLE BOOTH, BRUCE HOLMES, TOM KLINE, FRED BRUBACK ■ I . • t • ♦ r 11 r f f 11 T ■■ _ ■ ■I ■ : f ' f I • • 0 -V I L i ■ • ■ Class of '51 Robert Behrmann---Working at Koppenhofers; Vernon Bostleman------ Farming; Roger Boyer------Working on the Railroad; Ramona Breece At home; Barbara Burner-----fors, p. Cordes; Betty Christman----- Nursing School at Lima; Franklin Cohrs---------Working at Bowling Green; De Loyd Courtney---------Working on the Railroad; Joyce Courtney---Working in FWadlay; Ruth Marilyn Drewes-------Working in Napoleon; Arnold -ihlers--------Working at Koppenhofers; Jean Feehan-------Working in Toledo; Lawrence Fintel---------At home; Sarah Fisher----Working in Bowling Green; Joan Flowers----------- Nursing School in Toledo; Constance Gaede-----------International College; Marilyn Gordon-----Working in Toledo; Emma Hoops-------- At home; Marvin Hoops-Farming; Culver Knollman-------Defiance College; Marvin Koppenhofer--Working at Koppenhofers; Norma Ludeman----Mrs. 0. Kuesel; Paul Matchett-------Edwards Food Store; Jean McMaster---Working at Koppenhof ers; Robert McMaster— Working in Genoa; Duris Meinburg---------Mrs. W. Kuesel; Phyllis Meyer------Working in Knoke's Restaurant; Willis Meyer---Working on the Railroad; Marilyn Mutchler------Mrs. R. Kempf; Raymond Ohlrich----Working at Findlay; Nancy Purcell-----------Working in Cleveland; Bernard Reichenbaugh-------U S. Navy; Carl Reichen- baugh----Working in Findlay; Bert Reinhardt----Working in Genoa; Donnis Richard----Married; Annabelle Rohrs-------------Working in Napoleon; Lynne Rutter------.---Nursing School in.Lima;. William Suber----International College; Frank Weasel-------------Farming; William Williams----Working on the Railroad; Robert Wink--------- Findlay College; Evelyn Yungmann---------------Working at Ronnie Thatchers; Francis Ziegler-------------------------------Farming; Class of '50 Llary Ann Blankemeyer--- At hone; Paul Burner---- •Vorking in Lima; Donald Secretary for Bill Koop3 Walter Gordon----Working retary at Koppenhofers; TJ. S. Navy; Marilyn King --International College; John Breece-- V orkirig at Koppenhof ers; Edith Fisher- Flick------------U. S. Navy; Lois Franz Harold Cobrogge-----Working in teipsic at the DeXalb; Lorna Ilogrefe--------Sec- Helen Inbrock-----At home; Paul Inselnan Student Nurse at Detroit; Robert M. Koppenhofer-----Telegraph School in Minnesota; Bill Koppenhofer International College; Helen LeVeck----------Working in Napoleon; Marvin Meyer----Farming; John Mitchell----------Food Center; Ruth tiohring---Assistant Lil arlan; Kay Monthaven--------T--i.rs, Schultze; Donald Newton-----Flag Office; Joan Osenbaugh------ business School in Toledo; Avis Scholl------Davis Business School in Toledo; Irene Schwiebert-----At home; Bob Dhauck----Otterbein College; Pat Stralev----------------Nurses Training at Detroit; ilia Jean voung--------------------------Working at koppenhof ers. Page 75 Class of '40 Victor Gerken----Army; Paul Scholl--------National Guahd; . aneta burner------Cleveland; Joyce Rankin---------Mrs R. Koppenhofer; Bonnie Reynolds------Nursing School in Toledo; Raymond Burne--- Army; Mary Hinrichs-------------Toledo School of Nursing; Marvin Schultz-----Army; Scott B0yer-----Air Force; Marie Panning------- Working in Knoke's Restaurant; Charles Shortgen-----------Farming; Marjorie Tussing------Telephone Operator; Elnora Gobrogge------ Working at Koppenhofers; Eldon ‘-«pangler-----At home; ' irginia- Noblit-.....-Bowling Green University; Fred Freer------------Navy; Marie Mittermaier------Married; Laverne Plassman-------------Navy; Madonna Collins-----International College; Carol Rutter---------At home; Loui3 Breece-------Army; Mary Lois Scholl Toledo; Leo Suber------College in Cincinnati; Victor Hoops-----Farming; Jane McMaster-----------Mrs. B. Dennis; Clarence Hogrefe--------- Navy; Martha Hoops.Mrs. J. Mittermaier; William Kern------------- Army; Norma Meyer----------------------------------------At home; Class of 'I4.8 A'infried Bostleman------Army; Carl Schnabelc----------Farming; Edwin Schultz......Bowling Alloy in Hamler; Victor Hinrichs---- Army; Clayton Christman--------Army; Donald Lulfs------Detroit; Marilyn Trutt-----Mrs. E. Hall; Louanna Stewart------Ohio Univ- ersity at Athens; Lawrence Tietje---------------------navy; Tom Smitn----nrmy; Joan Mitchell-------Mrs. D. Henchen; Faye Franz-----------Mrs. L. Sterling; James Jackson--------Napoleon; Charles Haas---------- Karine Corps; Arlene Yungmann-----------Dr..Fly's Office; Elvera Hastedt------At home; Charles Harmon------Super Market; Donna Dishong------DeKalb; Dolores Courtney Mrs. N. Freeman; Marvin Fintel--------Array; Lawrence Newton--------Navy; Robert Williams- Telegraph Operator; Alice Collier-------Columbus; Mary Hill--- Mrs. L.’Summers; L. D. Mctzner----Army; Renata Tietje-----Mrs. A Tietje; Maxine Holmes------Mrs. Burner; Janet Purcell------------ Cleveland; Roberta Borough----------------Registered Nurse; Donald Schultz--------------------Marine Corps; Bonita Holder-------Bow- ling Green University; Phyllis Shirk--------------------------Married. Page 76 Class of '47 Anetta Eehrman------Its. L. Rosebrook; Ioretta Behrrnen---Prs. F. Schroeder; Robert Blankemeyer-------U. S. Signal Corps; Ruth Eretz Teaching in Celi a; Charles Eutler----------Pi chi an University; Esther Clausen------Frs . Siena; Waldo Cordes------Army; Everett Dill----Ohio State University; Josn Fcehan------Parried; IiIlian Godeke----Toledo; Doris Gordon------Prs. F. Eruns; Francis Cor- don-Army; Bill .Tones-- orkin'T at Koyoenbof ers; Ronald Koppen- hofer --Working at Koppenhofers; Verra Koppenhof er---------i'rs. Waldo Foltz; Lenhart Icng------Lytle Lumber Co. Foytville; Pete Lan.'r----Army; Orville ieze by-----living in Defiance; William. Filler----Working in Toledo; John Pittermeier----Owns Rest- aurant in Bowling Greer; Evelyn I'eisvander------Its. Earl Franz; Henry Panning----Army; Edna Tanning-----I'rs . E. Foman; Kenneth Powell----Farming; Robert Purcell-------Bowling Green University; Imogene Rayle----I'rs. E. Lev. s; Hernadine Reinhardt-----Teaching in Lima; Donna J. Schultz------I'rs. R. Felling; Fenry Seedorf--- Farming; Louis Sterling------Army; Farley Spangler----------Tiny; Arnold Tietje-----Farming; Beverly V.illiams----------------Toledo; Donnatelle Milford------F.rs. D. Current; Miliar Wink---------Army; Harold '.«ink---U. 3. Fcvy; Joan Eernhel-------------Frs. R. Abbot; Forman Kill--------------------------------------------- Army. Class of '4C Patricia Angell-------Parried; Dale Boyer----------Army; Phyllis Eruback----I'rs. E. Booth; John Burkey-------------------Deceased; Clifford Dangler-------Army; Evelyn Doyle----------I'rs. J. Kippling; Emma Ehlers----Forking in Beliefountane; Virginia FarquVarson------I’rs. V.. Christman; Dale Harris------Gulf Station; Mary Jane Hough aw - out-----I'rs. A. Panning; Richard Holmes--------Farmer's Elevator; Lucille Feyer-----Frs. I. Raabe; Esther Pitchell--Frs. D. Feehan; Raymond Felling-----Farmer's Elevator; '.'.'alter Panning----Army; Jear Smith-----7Trs. R. Holmes; Paul Schnatele------Army Air Corps; Robert Van Scoyoc-----Farming; Robert Collins-------Array Air Corps; Class of '45 Bernita Eeam------Harried; Betty Eehrens------ i ssi onr.ryr; Dalton Christman-----B 0 Railroad; Ruth Dishong---------Harried; Howard Farquharson-----Toledo; Barbara Firman----Parried; Fildred Fir- man--------------------------------------Mrs. D. Hoops; Waldo Foltz-orking at Koppenhofers; Janet Franz-------Parried; Dixie L. Gerdeman-------Parried; Clara Gordon-------Parried; Patricia Gordon----------Prs. Dwight Carr; Forma Haas-----Prs. Loy Junkins; Joanne Johnson------------Prs. F. Schendcl; Rosemary Jones--------Prs. D. C-orion; Irene ?Iing--Prs. D. Franz; Robert Leveed------Deshler Flag; Lari Lewis------Farming; Reva PcPaster--! rs. D. Christman; Irene Schultz----Prs. J. Eaer; Raymond Spangler------Illinois; James Trutt--------Farming; Joyce Tussing-------Prs. L. Eremcr; Glennadine Wentworth---------Parried. Page 77 Class of 'l|ii Jo Bevelhraner------Working in Toledo; Margaret Harmon---Married;- Pauline Brown-----Working in Toledo; Dwight Carr--------Ft. Wayne? Harold Collier------Front, Michigan; Donald Cordes--------Bichan's- Garage in Hamler; Bertha Curtis---------Married; Nettie Curtis-- Living in West Virginia;- Donna Dill---Working in Bowling Green; Bill Doyle-----Crawford Brothers Garage; Earl Franz-------Farming; Keith Harris---North Baltimore; Leona. Harrison Mrs F. Rike? LaVonna Kern---Mrs...-W. Gruber; Clarence McMastsr------Minnesota? William Metzner-----Post Oft ire: 'infield KeiswsnJer----B� 0. Railroad; Donald Hiohoisor.----------Toledo Edison Company; Norma Peterson-------Mrs. M. Hosebrook; Andrew Rose brook--------Ottawa; Eileen Rutter--------Mrs. W, Phillips; Ar-thur Sardman-----Toledo; Mary Schnabele----Mrs. R. Smith; Sorma Scbwiebert------Working at Koppenhofers; Donald Smith-----------Army Air Corps; Ina Stiles— Married; Arthur Thatcher-----Florida, lbio; Flvin Wolfe------Navy; Class of ’U3 Merle Booth, Jr.----------Working on the Railroad; Paul Brown----- Deceased; Robert Tussing-----Working in Toledo; Martin Bretz--- Farming; Kenneth Meyer-------Living in Nebraska; Fred Bruns---- Working on the Railroad; Louise Burkey------Mr3. Cu George; Dale Thurston--------Engineering Research f'-r Westinghonae; Virginia Bushong----Working in Lima; Herbert Christian--Carper.ter; Deris Dangler----Married; Dorothy Dishong-------Married; Robert Doyle- Serviceman in a Spencerville Garage; Paul Gordon-------Teaching in Bowling Green; Agnes Hemry-----Married; Eva Hillard------Married; Emma Inselman--Mrs. R. Massel; Betty King---------Mrs. L. Meyers; Madeleine Murray----Married; Sam Markwood---------Lima Tank Depot; Ruth Meyer-----Married; C-alen Miller---------- Working in Conn.y Mary Miller----Mrs. Boyer; Dale Monthaven-------Living in Texas; Evelyn Powell------Working in Detroit; Raymond Rike-------Farming; Wilma Seeman---Mrs. Lange; Herman Sonnenberg--------------Farming; Helen Spangler---------Mrs. R. Clair; Donald Wilcox----------Lima; Class of '1 2 June Booher-----Mrs. Jr. Sterling; Elmer Budde------Deshler Bakery; Louise Butler-----Working at Charles Co.; Esther Casteel--------Mrs. J. Machery; John Collier-------Collier Garage; Wyoma Dill----------- Married;- Lila Lee Egbert-------Mrs, J. Stahl; Betty Fry--------Mrs. R. Holder; Art Goebelt----Chicago; Donald Gordon-------Working at Koppenhofers; Jr. Haas----Living in Ottawa; Mary Leona Hill—- Mrs. S. Markwood; Virginia Jacobs------Mrs. Kratzer; Allen Lewis- Bcwling Green University? Dexter KcMasr.er----------Genoa; Marie Meyer----Living in Ft. Wayne; Bernadine Nolan------------Married? Emily Pieracini---Mrs. H, Martin; Franklin Rader---------Farming; Franklin Rike--Farming? Ruth Schnabele------------Mrs. B. Delany; Donald Smith---Farmers Elevator? Ronald Smith---------Mgr. Meadow Gold Dairy; Henry Sonnenberg-----Farming; Blair Stenz----Working in Toledo; Dorothy Jean Van Scoyoc------------------------Mrs. M. Statler? Annabelle Young-------------------------------- Married; Page 78 a )()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()( PELTON JEWERLERS OFFICIAL 3 0 WATCH INSPECTORS Watches Diamonds Gifts Crystal 106 Main Street MARION ) ( ) Deshler ( HAHo cut Ohio ) ( ( ) )( ( ()()( ( ()()( ()( ()()()() )()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()( ) Compliments ( ( ) ) of ( ( ) ) ( ( ) THE CORN CITY ( STATE BANK Deshler Ohio ) ( ) ( ) (()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()( Page III MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Compliments of PANNING LUMBER CO. y y y • • , y y y V V Ohi o V ,x Honeman’s Garage Plymouth—De s ot o Sales 3c Service Phone 2281 Hamler v vw vvVv vwvVvvy$00$0Wvv� 'Wws Margaret's Beauty Dress Shop Phone 2151 Hamler Ohio v y v j V J r a x X Phone 22.41 Hamler Ohio •'A,|Y -' V'A A '.-.A,'-,-' AA«M« -.AAA ' ■ % A -,aa; ! vwvyvtf «'Wwrfwvu’VWy «'Wv.vvyvvvvvi. � ivvvvvvvv05' � !� Compliments of GEORGE ROHRS Ladies and Shoes Men1 s Ohio V y Shell Products y HHH. •:. ..c-.v ■� � -jh:-iHHHHi■ « « y BADENHOP SUPER SERVICE -:h:- h -:«:- - «--:;- . Lubrications--Washings Hamler SA « V Hamler Hardware V Tiros—confections--batteries X Hamler Phone 2141 Ohio X X 5 5 X X X Eolgate X . John Deer Sales Service 2651 Hamler Hamler Ohio Compliments of HOLGATE GRAIN 3c SUPPLY ASSOCIATI ON Ohio Page IV d d 'd 3 3, c r) 3 3 3 3 3 3 % t 3 « Compliments of H E R F F JONES O. $ FOSTORIA 0. KAJTUFACTURING JEV LERS for all schools in HENRY COUNTY ROBERT J. DICKEN 221 £.Union St. Phone l|2lj.l OHIO 3 3 3 t I | % 3 3 s 3 3 % 3 r3. ‘dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddr dddddddddc 'ddcdddd c 4ddddddddddddd O O O OfO J O O O Of O O O O O O J O O J J, J Jj-J O O O J O OjO Oj J 0 0 0 J O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0jO OjO OjOfO Q , ' i f! ways 1 ■? non +- cs Compliments of Dale F. Wink YOUR FRIENDLY % 3 30 3 3 3 • Compliments of IIOLGATE AUTO CO. Sales Service FORD � % 3 3 3 g AUCTIONEER AUCTION SALE £ II. J. RETT IO R.D. BROWN ?5 Phone 2381 fo IIOLGATE OHIO 3 Phone 278R OHIO 7°. W'fWW W VVVV'rVVV' 3 '' p Compliments £ of % the $ 5� FRANCE STONE CO, of 3 % North B i imore OHIO I Page V C«rcpliments of PARKER CHEVROLETE SALES Ohio xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Leipsic CHEVROLET Phone 50 Day and night wrecker service X Leipsic X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXx X X X X X X CONGRATULATIONS FROM X X X X X X YARN ILL BR QTHt Deshle r� Buyers cf Groen Alfalfa Hay Phone 302 Ohio X X X X X X X X X X X X X ocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx '•Page VI 1 HAMLER PRODUCE Dealers ln Poultry-Eggs-Turkeys Phone 21j.81 .£VC M )7 vc ' jr i i. ;i '« v.; j ■r y Comp linent s of SAGER MOTOR SALES Phone-190 Hamler Ohio Deshier Ohio Compliments of P AU I RE ITE Tr R Erne at 3ie.han CHEVROLET Cars and Trucks New Idea Farm Machinery Service and Repairs DODGE CARS PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS __r t h £ V R0 LET X Deshier I Page VII Compliments of T H E CHARLES CO. Deshler's Complete Store Compliments of I MEADOW GOLD DAIRY s Page Viii DISHONG ELECTRIC G.E. Westinghouse Appl Shellane Bottled Ga3 EDDIE� S BAKERY Cakes Rolls Sliver Crest Bread A Culligan Soft W ter Service Phone 201-A Deshler Ohio Deshler Ohio Compliments of The Deshler Mailbox Co. ;P--W WM. F. HOOPS CO. Dealers in TIRES-Truck-Car-Tractor WHEELS-RIMS-GAS-HAY-STRAW COAL-GRAIN-FERTILIZERS OILS-STONE-SAND-PLASTER BRICK-CONCRETE-BLOCKS Phone 231 % % % % % Page IX CLAYTON HARDWARE Sc Sc Sc COLLIER Sc WENSINK Sc Sc Sc Sc Massey Harris Sales Sc Service Sc Sc Sc Deshier Ohio Complete Lubrication Service Genera?. Repairing Tires Tubes—Used Cars Phone 167-A De shier Ohio MARTIN'S CONFECTIONERY Sandwiches, Fountain Service Box and Bulk Candy Ronson Lighters Deshier Ohio • BEAVER'S BARBER and FLORIST We Aim To Please Our Customers And Appreciate Their Business Deshler Ohio Sc 8c Se ft Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc MARATHON SERVICE STATION Come in and try a tank of our new cat gasoline S. E. KIEFFER Deshler Ohio Sc Sc Sc Deshler Compliments of JACK'S POOL ROOM Beer---Wine Pool--Candy Cigarettes - Cigars Jack Downey-Prop. Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Sc Ohio Sc Sc Sc Sc IHE DESHLER FLAG Printers Publishers Phone 290 Deshler Ohio Sc Sc Sc Sc Justin J. Gribbell Real Estate Broker Phone 220-S 121+ W.Main Salesmen Simon E. Boyer John A. Franz 111+ E. Main St. Phene 230-G Deshler Ohio Sc Sc ft ft Sc Sc Sc Sc ScSc Sc 5cScScuxc!c8c8c8cCMc8c c8c ScScS ScScScScScScScSgScSc Page X ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? NORBALT RUBBER CORPORATION Extruded and Moulded RuDber Products Flexable Radiator Hose North Baltimore, Ohio Compliments of BILLY ROSE NIGHT CLUB North Baltimore Ohio ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 4 7 7 7 ? 1 7 ? 7??????????????????????7???7??????????????????????????7???????72 Compliments of LUGBILL BROS. INC. LIVESTOCK Daily Market Auctions QUALITY MEATS U.S, Gov't Inspected Phone 82 Archtold Stockers Feeders Est. No 471 Ohio ??????????????????????????????7?????mmm????????m???????? Page XI •O O 0 0 O •• KNOKES RE3TURANT Ed Alts. Meyers Prop, Home made pies Home Cooking B U D D E c J Deshler, Ohio Phone 2025 £ Jf 4 CLOVER. FARM STORE Meats Groceries Delivery's Phone 199-R Deshier if if WESTERN f p I a ■ f i « tf 5� AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Wizard Appliances Batteries Da ia tires Vita Power oil Western Flyer Bicycles Trustone Radios DESHLER FOOD CERTER Meats Groceries S %' Ice Cream I r e shier ej North Baltimore Findlay Deshier Chin Page XII Compliments of RUDOLPH I 111 Pi £ (11E I IT C O mPfillY Farm Implements Refrigeration. Genuine Parts Service By- Trained Machanics Deshler THE DESHLER FARMERS ELEVATOR Grain- jed-Seed-Fertilizer Coal Grinding Mixing Custar Deshler X HECKLER SON Condiments of X -------------------- , A John Deere RIVERSIDE JUNK YARD V ? 7 A Tractors Implements Buyers cf used Cars and Junk y X . j Mallnta Ohio Grand Rapids Ohio y ll llf fUN ! !!fH !fHi il IU !(!! ! Ill y Farmers Grain Seed Ass’n y Compliments of y , KILN DRIED GRAIN V RONNIE TIIATHER A I ' ' '• Insurance Agency , Phone 226 I y Grelton KILN DRIED GRAIN and FARMERS SUPPLIES Phone 381 Ohio I y Deshler 1 Ohio X AGNES BEAUTY SHOP 342 North Ash Street Phone 293-G Deshler Ohio 1 y Deshler PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE Bottled Gas and Gas Appliances Frigidare Products Don Collier Ohio HAMLER SODA GRILL - . 'iJIIIHIllllllllHinnnilllll uillllUlHIHinmillll iUfi I y Hamler VI Phone 3 4-61 Ohio I Compliments of E. W. BARHITE and CO. The Friendly Store Hamler Ohio XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X Compliments X X X of X Compliments X X X X X A. Jo Walz X _ jP Ox X X X X X YOUR PRURIENTIAL AGT. X X X X Farm Bearow X X X X X Home Office, Newark, N.J, X Napolyn Ohio X X ;t£ X X X X X Phone 2-1252 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X X X X X SAUDER X X X X X X Woodworking Company X X X X X X Record Cabinets-Tele viai.cn X X X Tables-Occaslonal Tables X X Defiance Ohio X X X X X X X If you see our merchandise X X X you 3ee us before you buy X X X X X X Arc-hibold Ohio X Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x: :;cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X X X X Complimenta X Compliments X X of X of X X X X X THE X TEE X X X X X MOORHEAD ELEVATOR CO. X PURNELL FUNERAL HOME X X X X X X Phone 112 X X X X X Leipsic Ohio IX Lei?3ic Ohio X X X X X X X Xxxxxxx;cxxxxxxi-xxxxxxx:cxxxxxxx.?ixxxxTjrx; Tj'xxxyj:x.x.xxxxxxxxxxxjcxx« X x X X Compliments X Compliments X X X of X X of X ‘ ‘ .. : X X X George Z iglor X X • .it ' X X LEW AND PAUL' ' ‘ ' ' ' '' X INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER X X J. -.V S ,X X X X DEALER X X X X X Leipsic Ohio X North Baltimore Ohio X X X X X X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx;ocxx.T7.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Page XV ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? Compliments of The Hotel Deshler Rooms and Apartments Deshler Ohio Compliments of CROUCHS RESTAURANT Fine FoodJs Delicious Homemade Pies Deshler Ohio ? ??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????7 Compliments of THE HOTEL CAFE Deshler Ohio Fine Food's Compliments of COLWELL'S GARAGE Deshler Ohio ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? Compliments of PELTER FUNERAL HOME Deshler Ohio Compliments of JOHN FRANZ General Insurance Deshler Ohio ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 1 ? ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? CRAWFORD BROS, Deshler '9jl3 Ohio Compliments of C, W. Butler Wind,Firo,Lightning Extended Coverage Deshler Ohio ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? Page XVI it a a it it it a a -: • -:}• Compliments of it a- it .ECKERT PACKING CO. Defience Ohio if a- a a it -: ■ ■� it it it it KIWiHHtitititititititititiHtitititiHtiHtiHtttiHHtitititiiititiHtiiititititititititiiitititititiHtititititititititii -if •� «Wallpaper Ice Cream .'.v F rasher's drug store The Rexall Store Deshler, Ohio Prescriptions Drugs •if -it- i.-it ■u- ■if a a a a a it it it it it HHHf'iKHJ'ifiMHK!-'iKi-� 'iH!'«''ii--iHi'-iHHf'iHHK5-'iHHHf-if 'K'«- !--i}--iHHK -i{--ii-iHi-'ii--iHf Hf-iKf-iHHHH{’'iHf'if'if Page XVII kkkkkkkkkt. k k k k k k k Deshier Comp: i-nont a cf BREECE CEW NKTIS Everytfci ag b vjh Euir. The Dir r. t S f A Couplete Lino of Cosmetics :f k ?reaoriptlcrj Service k f i;hone 210 k k k k k k k Sc 0M o jL T I ' M Jvrifi. er Ohio Coir.nlir.io.-; is -r DON FLIC? Fuller Brashes Knapp Macos Deshier Phone 3 !-r C Ohio £-. 6: Doshier k Coi'jpl imer.ts of HARRIS GULF SERVICE Phone 283”G Ohio kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk kkkkA kkf' kkkkkkk lit?-', kkkk kkk kkPs.kkkkkkk StkkkkkkkSck Com] P i-ssnic Best W .vir:s DETTERS FUTUTI PURE Lurhill Air! it ion ArchohoId Ohio •3c 3c Sc Sc Sc lDi-lic 0error 1moota of Ml It cn 3i, g Yellow ■•''•Arc Popcorn Popcorn oil For Over 56 Years IP.ur Ford Dealer A. G, T- Mon haven FORD SA EC A2TU SEF7TCE Ger.i.i ne Ft.r-1 I'ar t3 end Acci s2 or i s Used Cars Auto Body and Painting Servioe 2?0 W0 Main St. A NapoLvn k Ohio w Deshier k k Ohio 3c k k k k L k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k Page XVIII XIX 212(1 i ; ; y on;o 2992 tco'4,T ao'_P9M sjfonaq. pTna ejbo jfBUi 7 ttb uo es-fAwOs O'+eilnoo omo bwb490 squuM u£ cg saouefcddy quiod OH aavAOt K ohv saavs laioHAano axaxoia j° s aetuTTcwoo W W 08922 «soqj £ OTO | SNOS NVWiLHVH JO B U9DIJ anO J X QAoao snqamxoo I sotrddng jsaeptf S pue aequmg ! I oqgaouoo pyxpj-qfsaBai ay «i XB9a I s oopg ©qgjotrco naoHoa a r I 7 optio I TT spfdBH PUBJ£) z' aoqsg opqg I SppdBH PUBJQ I 7 6852 UOPS9ft J9IIUBH 7 909X109 9UCt{J ' :f 3I009SPB9Q jo IBA0UI9H qdlUOIJ y gjoqg s90tTBXX i V TBOT ooia y ttadng ’ 9U BaBri'4S9a 7 oo aaznuaaa Noisan ao 'y S4U9uixxdutoo .... z' y uoxq.B4g oojAaeg doqg ouq y ' aovna Sirj.Hvo , u n ym ih‘iii i n i i p. p. {, Deshier Compliments o.f EDWARDS POOD MARKET Grocetfies Meats We Deliver WIEDENROTH'S V Clothing i Shoes Ohio , De shier Furnishings Compliments of GOLLER STAR THEATER Its Movie Time U.S.A, vand the Best are Yet to Come 5 Deshier Ohio t Compliments i of THE t 5 RUDOW I CORE 1 DRIER i. CO. r. De shier i t i Page XX Ohio t t i i t I 1 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsnn ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ7,Z?ZZ ZZZZZZZZZ?.Z7ZZ?.ZTZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Compliments of K.N. Hawkins A good Cash Market for Your Hay and Straw Compliments of C A S T METALS De shier Ohio O R P Deshier Ohio ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Page XXI !i! m l !IH l l l ! I I U I I 7 Comoliments , y _____ Ohio 7 J I of HAMLER SSA7E BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Co. i A Federal Reserve System A Hamler i Ohio i ! Hamler BISHOF MARKET Clover Farm Grocery Home Killed Meate Phome 27I4.I 7 7 I , 7 7 McCOMB FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE 7 EVANS TYPEWRITER COMPANY 7 ASSOCIATION Grain, Feed, Seeds, Coal Distributor of A Products By ROYAL 7 7 7 7 Flour, Fence, Livestock World's Largest Manufacturer ' Elevators at 7 McComb—Hancock--Shawt ovm ! A McCCMB Home Office At MeCOM3 Ohio I Findlay Typewriters Corner Cory and Crav;ford Streets Phone 1130 Ohio ' . ,' ! ! - if : a ! Page XXII h Jl 7t Produce 18 -R Creamery 267 The Corn the Farmers Like Best Deshier, Ohio 3 Page XXIII Quality Jewelry Watbhes Hamilton,Elgin,Bulova MEDLOCK JEWELER 225 So. Main St. ALICE BEAUTY DRESS SHOPPE 411 South Main Street Shoes Speidel Watch Bands Art Carve Diamond Rings Findlay Ohio Findlay Wedding Formal Gowns Ohio PLOTT'S HARNESS and LUGGAGE SHOP Luggage Harness Saddles Saddlery Hardware Dog Harness, Food Supplies Custom Made Leather Goods Repairing LEVI«S--LADIES AND MEN’S Findlay Ohio Di amonds —Wat che s--Silverwar e LESTER THOMAS Gifts Worthy of the Finest Sentiment Findlay Ohio . 3c Compliments of RAYS BAPERY Phone 113 Findlay Ohio £ Congradulations From SNYDER CHEVROLET CO. Bear Wheel Alignment Sales Service - Napoleon Ohio AUGENSTEIN and HOEFFEL Clothes For Dad and Lad Napoleon Ohio Compliments of DESHLER HARDWARE Deshler Ohio Page XXIV ■55 iVe if ♦ if V BAKER MAN SA.tES IUI) SERVICES •if if ! ■ ■Ji •if Compliments if if Authorized Dealer if of if r if a Studebaker,Alii s-Chalmer a ii •Jr BAUMAN STOCK YARD if V -If 829 North Perry Street if a if ii •if if a Phone 3511 •51 ■tt a ■if Phone 6081-3681 if a C. E. Dangler if if a if if •� STUDEBAKER DEALER if -Jr a if if if if ii if Napoleon Ohio i'e SC if a Napoleon Ohio V if a -if a •if if if if if if if if if if if if if The L.S, Dunbar Co. if Compliments of if _•;. if if if if if if INTERNATIONAL -- PACKARD if if if if FLECKNERS DEPARTMENT STORE if if Me Cormick Deering Farm if if if Equipment if if if if if if if North Baltimore Ohio if if Maytag Washers if if if if if Refrigeration if if a BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE if if j'. if if PJJone 3221 or 3621 if if if if if if if if if if if if f if ii Napoleon •iHHHHHKi-K-K- ' if Deshier Ohio if Ohio if a a a •WKKKHHKnHfflfWHteWHHHHHHfSWKKWiHKHHKHK} Page XXV Compliments Of U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U u u u u u u u DICKENS STUDO Photographers for the DE. HI. Annual And I4.7 other Schools in North V estern Ohio Complet Photographic Service Bill Wonders, Mgr, Postoria Ohio U U u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u 0 H u u u u u uuuuuuuuuuuurmuuuuuuiJuuuuuuuuuuuuuumjuuuuuuuuuuTJUUuuuuuuuuuuuuuu u u u u u u u u u u u u u u II u II u u u u u u u u u u Compliments of SWIFT’S ICE CREAM SWIFT COMPANY Defiance Ohio U U u u u u u u u u u II u u u u u u u u u u u u u u u umjTJUuuuuuuiJUUTJuuumroTJUuuuuuirjuuTraiJuuuiJiJUiJ Page XXVI ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Compliments of BOMA STEFFEN Used Car Lot North Park St. Phone 308-G Deshler Ohio Compliments of DUBBS FUNERAL HOME 2 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 228 Deshler Ohio zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Compliments of AGNER'S BODY SERVICE Motor Work-Paint Jobs Body Work Wrecker Service Ohio Compliments of H °N E C K DELUXE C L £ R N e R S Napoleon Ohio zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Page XXVII zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz 7 7 Z z z z z z Shop Z Z z z z and Z Compliments 2 z Z z z Save Z °f 5 z ZQ Z z At Z z z z SCHOMAEKER HARDWARE 2 z z PREY’S DEPARTMENT STORE z z Z Z z z Ottawa Ohio z z Ottawa Ohio 2 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzZ z z L z z Z z z KLENK'S z z Compliments 2 z Clothes and Shoes z °f J z for z Z 17 z z Men and Boys z z Harry T. Frost £ z z z Insuranee Co. 2 z z Z z z Z z 7 Leipsic Ohio z n Holgate Ohio 2 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz z z Z z z Z z z Compliments 2 z HILVERS JEWELERS z z rr z z of z z Z z Bulova Elgin z TY ELEMS FURNITURE | z VJittnauer Watches z Li z z z z Diamonds z MeComb Ohio 2 z • z Z z Silverware Jewelry z Z z ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ z z Repair Service z z z z z DONATIONS 2 z z Z z z Z z z Dr, Chas. Fly 2 z z Z z z Z z z Z z Leipsic Ohio z Z 7 z z z z z z z z z z z z Z ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Page XXVIII o RETTIGwMUSIC STORE % % Band Instruments Music % ----------------- Everything in Music Phone 7553 Compliments of fVALENTINE Records % Organs $ Defiance t Ohio % % $ Defiance Ohio | I 1 I '0 0 0 o o o o Compliments of WILLIAMS HI SPEED Car Wash Soft Drinfcs Candy Crease Jobs 0 Deshler Ohio Compliments of BILL BRUBAKER Wholesale Candies,Tobaccos 446 W, Maumee Ave. Phone 8551 Napoleon Ohio % 1 I Compliments of BILL TRAVIS % Napoleon ! Ohio % Page XXVIV i AX 77777777777777y7J7777J7777777777777777777V7777tT7177777777777777 y � • i ' ■ v y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y - y y y y y y y y 7 i y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ■ 7 7 we wish t© thank PELTER'S FURNITURE STQ IRE FOR .THE - USE OF HIS FURNITURE IN O'UR CLASS PLAY AND TO THAN K EVERYBODY ELSE :. WHO HELPED M IT A SUCCESS A ! A ! •'■A' - • -'.'V v'v V- THE SENIOR CLASS y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y . y y y y y y y y y y y y y y P-bO xxx IIIIIIIIIIII It II It IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IMI IIIIII It IIIIIIII It It It It IIIIII It It lilt It II It IIII It It It It II It till It II It II It It II II II It It II II II II It II II II It II II II II It II II II Compliments of GLA-DORE FLOWER SHOP Phone 3k5-G Deshier Ohio II IIII IIIIII II II IIIIII It It IIII IMI II It II III! It IIII It It II llll It II IMI II It II It IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IMI II II II (I II IIIIII II IIII it Compliments of A. R. WYSE INSURANCE AGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs Phone 161-G Beacon Mutual Indemnity Company, Columbus 15, Ohio Deshier Ohio m ii n ii ii.II it it it n ti n ,i i, it nit it it it it n it it it n 1.1, i, „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „,, „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ n (| tt (| (|n |f H Pago XXXI i ; 1 i • . . - {''-i V ' ' V 1 •• ■ ■ sf t' . ■■•. :.r .' enjoy being ofi letvice to YOU . . . OVER 6-1 YEARS OF' EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding over this period of years, our facilities arc com- plete to produce any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas—a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message— the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Olfset—and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery of the finished product. Whether it he broadsides—catalogs —letterheads—folders—annuals—nothing is too large or too small. We point with great pride to these advantages we offer our customers in assuring them of unexcelled crafts- manship and constant superior service. u CRAFTSMANSHIP 'fof I PRINTING 4uf txiot ' SERVICE Both OFFSET LETTERPRESS Ixirpest Producers of Annuals in the State The GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO Phone: 66.Vi or 66.W tograph . f -L' i‘ ?' ' : ■ •. .v , f! ..