Galion High School - Spy Yearbook (Galion, OH)

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THE BAND Smedley takes OH: on the tuba For a big name band he yearns, But if caught while playing swing tunes He'll find that his Professor Byrnes. Although the main project of the Galion High School Band this year was to raise the money for their new uniforms, they can be complimented for finding so much time in which to partici- pate in entertainment projects throughout the school year. Durin the football season the not onl took art in routines at the hi h school ames, g Y ,Y b P I s g , but performed at several Jay-Cee contests, including their last game of the season, when over 2,500 fans watched their intricate maneuvers and heard their peppy martial strains. Two concerts were presented during the year. The first was on February 15, and was pre- sented for the benefit of the band uniform fund. The second program was a uniform apprecia- tion concert presented on May 14, when the band made their first appearance in their new uni- forms. This concert was also a Senior recognition concert, with four senior members, Gene Cronenwett, Paul Schnegelsberger, Don Rhinehart and John Metheany in the solo parts. The sen- iors were presented their letters at this concert. Those receiving letters were: BAND: Gene Cronenwett, Paul Schnegelsberger, Martha Haas, Dorothy Cronenwett, Eve- lyn Sharrock, James Rensch, Betty Smith, Arthur Stockwell, Paul Heiser, Robert Poth, Robert Sampsel and Don Rhinehart. MAJORETTE: Dorothy Prosser. COLOR BEARERS: Martha McManes and Jean Lingo. DRUM MAJOR: John Metheany. The band took part in many parades and festivals, both in town and in surrounding com- munities. The longest, and probably the most enjoyed trip of the season, was the trip to Sandus- ky to take part in the Grape Festival. BAND MEMBERS CLARINETS4Back row, left to right: Gloria Selby, Alice Younce, Patricia Walker, Carolyn Brooks, Virginia Kreps, Dorothy Cronenwett, Betty Kester, Jack Gay, Evelyn Sharrock, Martha Haas, Robert Garver- ick. Front row: James Smith, Willard Chubb, Blair Musselman, James Fendrick, Dorothy Ross, Persis Town- send, Elaine Roop, Marjorie Staub, Kenneth Klockner, Jean Lohr. TRUMPETS-Back row, left to right: John Weithog, Robert Wiener, Franklin King, Clarence Criss- inger, Ellis Swick, Gene Cronenwett. Front row: Paul Schnegelsberger, Glorine Britton, Jean Cowl, Vivian Thatcher, Peggy Smith, Joan Korb. TROMBONES: Barbara Casey, Jean Ulmer, Robert Byrnes, Robert Muth, Betty Smith, Arthur Stock- well, James Rensch. SAXOPHONES: John Metheany, Martha Carol Sharrock, Mary Ann Gleclhill, Earl Dye, Isabelle Cronenwett. FRENCH HORNS: Joan Court, Robert Myers, KVilliam Neff, Dana Harland, Paul Heiser. DRUMS: Robert Timson, Gene Ibach, Byron Musselman, Doyle Post, Shirley Kirtland. BASSES: Robert Sampsell, John Jenkins, Robert Jones. BARITONES: James Angell, Ruby Shook. FLUTES AND WOODW'IND: Junior Heiby, Don Rhinehart, Frances Berting, Joan Spade, PERCUSSION: Grace Huy.

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Smed's position is a guard, At this task he cannot fail. For the job that heis assigned Ts to guard the water pail, VARSHY... Despite the handicap of inexperience, which means the almost certain defeat of any team, football or otherwise, the 41,, squad can certainly not be accused of lying down on the job or lacking the will to win. These boys went out to game after game, knowing that public opinion was pessimistic and in some cases against them, they went out knowing that in spite of everything anybody had to say or think, they still had to play clean, hard ball. Next season almost all of these boys will be on the team again, and with the experience of a full season behind them they may well have something to show that will make everybody sit up and take notice. Coaches Lymper and Shefer have sworn to do their share of work in order to make this prophecy come true. PICTURES ON OPPOSITE PAGE Top Row-Beck, Gilson, Sipes, Stoner, Pollock, Durtschi, Eplcy, Smith, Hubley. Middle Row--Mackey, Coachg Rensch, Fendrick, Hoffman, Benbow, Jenkins, Stoner, Shaffer, Medrano, Ernst, McFarland, Sheffer, Ass't. Coach. Third Row-Tracht, Van Meter, Post, Chinni, Martinez, Kleinknecht, Ramsey, Gottfried, Metzger, Deisch, Fowble. Center Pictures-Coaches Sheger, Mackey and Lymper. The Galion uOrangey' in action, RESERVES... The reserves, although they did not make an exceptionally brilliant showing as a team in the 1941 season, did give a more promising outlook for seasons to come. The boys of this team showed every evidence that, given the proper amount of experience which they lacked the previous season, they could, in co-operation with the veterans of the var- sity team, make a showing in future games which will delight all persons concerned. The combination of James Lymper's new system of coaching plus boys who are ready to buckle down and learn should be a very deadly one to all our opponents. PICTURES ON OPPOSITE PAGE Top Row, left to right-Boydston, Fabian, Pugh, Gubernath, Stough, Kimes, Place, Pugh. Middle Row-McCalla, Rymal, Wolfelt, Dougherty, Greibling, Post, Plummer, Harsh, Tuscan, Davis, Coach Lymper. Bottom Rowfjames, mgr.g Cerreto, Taylor, Foust, Plack, Durtschi, Jenkins, Sebastian, Weithman, Stein- helfer, Miller, mgr.