High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 32 text:
“
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
”
Page 31 text:
“
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
”
Page 33 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.