Galion High School - Spy Yearbook (Galion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1952 volume:

v . 746 Spy, 7752 pulldaded dy Me Sendcva 66 Admaeawmzaae E. R. PICKERING, Principal PRINCIPAL PICKERING The sometimes thankless task of keep- ing Galion High School running smoothly makes a busy day for Principal E. R. Pick- ering. Schedule changes, attendance, activ- ities, and various assorted problems and difficulties are faced and duly set aright to make room for still countless other ques- tions. The office door is always open to the student or faculty member who wishes to talk over some problem. Across the desk for private interview or guidance Mr. Pick- ering has often proved an invaluable aid in formulating the proper course of study or the right decision concerning an import- ant question. M. E. SHANK, Superintendent SUPERI NTENDENT SHANK School administration is highly detailed at the best, but with the addition of the human element of some 400 high school students plus hundreds more of junior high and elementary boys and girls the problems would seem to rise to an almost insur- mountable height. However, such problems are handled quietly and efficiently every day by Supt, of Schools M. E. Shank. A firm believer in a well-rounded education for every boy and girl in Galion, Supt. Shank has attempted to provide through the Gallon school sys- tem, a practical preparation for future citi- zens. He wants to hold forever the finer tra- ditions of the past, but he is always ready and eager to receive new ideas. gonna! of Education NUSSBAUM SWITZER WEST RICKSECKER CAMPBELL An integral part of any school and ad- ministration is naturally the Board of Edu- cation. The Board of Education, the elected representatives of the school district, shape the immediate policies of the Gallon schools within the limits of the state school laws. Hampered by high costs and sometimes legislative kinks, the members of the Board labor on in the best interests of the Galion Schools. Three new members, Robert Campbell, Grant West and Robert Ricksecker, joined Dr. Malcolm E. Switzer and Howard V. Nussbaum in January. Mr. Nussbaum was elected president, Dr. Switzer vice president and Miss Isabelle Monroe acts as clerk for the board. The faculty, too, deserves a word of praise for a job well done. Through their every day associations in class, homeroom, and activities the teachers have attempted to prod, coax, and sometimes even threaten the student to his highest effort. Coopera- tion has been their key word, patience and understanding, their hickory stick. Five new teachers, Miss Murphy, Miss Campbell, Mr. Hill, Mr. Williams and Mr. Robinson, began their first year in Galion High School. Rounding out the administration's offi- cial family are the three secretaries, Miss Isabelle Monroe, Miss Joyce Nelson, and Miss .Ruth Ann Beck, whose duties are to keep their offices running at peak effi- ciency. Seozezfaadee MONROE BECK NELSON aw!! AILER APLAS BERCAW CAMPBELL FOGT HIXSON DEWITT EMMENEGGER I I FRIAR HILL JACKSON KERIN LUCY AILER R. N. Lakeside Hospital, B. S. and M. A. in Ed., Ohio State. CHARLES APLAS Machine Shop, Penn. State, Lebanon Val., B. S. in Ed., Ohio State. JOANNE BERCAW School Librarian, B. S., Findlay College MADELYN CAMPBELL Shorthand I, Bookkeeping, Typing I, Office Practice, Bus. Eng., Com. Law, A. B. Muskingum Col., M. A. Ohio State, Ohio U. GRACE DEWITT Latin II, A. B., Heidelberg, Sponsor of Latin Club. ARVILLA EMMENEGGER Typing I, II, Shorthand ll, M. A., Kent State, School Treasurer, Junior Sponsor MARVIN FOGT Band, Choir, Orchestra, Capital U., Vandercook School of Music, Chicago, Ohio State, Sponsor of Boys' Glee Club 'HAROLD FRIAR Biology, Football Coach, Jr. Varsity Basketball Coach, Muskingum Col., Grad. work, Kent State GLEN HILL Prob. of Democracy, Econ, Geography, Bus. Arith., Am, History, Ohio State, B. S., M. A. Denver U., Faculty Man- ager, Sponsor of Cheerleaders EDWARD HIXSON Safety Driving, B. S. in Ed., Ohio U., M. A., Columbia IJ. ROBERT JACKSON Plane Geom., Solid Georn., Algebra ll, Trig., B. S., Ohio State, Ohio U., U. at Chicago, Sponsor of Justaints, Co- Sponsor of Hi-Y, Head Track Coach, Asst. Football Coach RICHARD KERIN Phys. Ed., Health, B. S. in Ed., South- west Missouri State Col., l-lead Base- ball Coach, Asst. Football Coach MURPHY ROBINSON SAYRE SEIFERT SMITH ' swicK r V . 4 .,:-1, ffgsaxi- ,.: 2- :vu N5 :'j .-q..f: f5.y1,f:W' r ' , I .af 'K all '1 in Q 5 f. X, ii SZ l. - . 4 i, fait N. iigllf' fi' -'-'- : .- TRACHT WILLIAMS ZARTMAN NORMA LOUISE MURPHY Spanish, Eng. Literature, Eng. IO, Muskingum Col., B. A., Sponsor G. R., Blue Tri, Spanish Club HAROLD ROBINSON Am. Literature, Journalism, B. A., Ohio State, Ashland Col., Sponsor of Lantern and Spy MIRIAM SAYRE English, Speech, A. B. and B. S. in Ed., M. A., Ohio State, Director of Drarnatics ROSE SEIFERT Phys. Ed., Health, B. S., Ohio State, Sponsor of G. A. A. and Cheerleaders HELEN SMITH Home Econ., A. B., Asbury Col., Post Grad. Ohio State, Miami U., U. of Colorado, Sponsor of Sophomores WILLIAM SWICK Physics, Chemistry, Sr. Science, B. S. in Ed., Ohio U., M. A. in Science and Math, Ohio State, Sponsor of Seniors .IOSEPHINE TRACHT Am. History, World History, B. S. in Ed., Ohio Northern U., M. A., Ohio State, Sponsor of Senior Class and Student Council, Honor Society LOUIS WILLIAMS Art, B. S. in Education, Bowling Green cHARi.Es ZARTMAN Guidance, Psychology, B. A., Heidel- berg, M. A., Ohio State, U. of Chi- cago, Sponsor of Hi-Y, Sponsor of Col- lege Club Eememgel Wien . . 17 i Hoverlond Weaver Bender King Nouftzinger Jeter Daniel Boker Treisch Foroker Britt Shodley Phillips Wright Loser Schuttcro Marlin Powers Henkel WILLIAM ENDERS Can liven up any party or class Justaints 45 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 35 Class Pres- ident 45 Class Vice President 35 Basketball I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Team Manager I5 Booster Board I5 Boys' State 35 Speech Class Programs 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 4. WILLIAM CRALL Life's hard by the yard, but by the inch, it's a cinch Canton, Ohio I, 25 Homeroam Officer 45 Class Vice President 45 Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 4. SHIRLEY MCMANIGELL You have the most fun when small, guess I'Il stay that way G. A. A. 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 College Club 3, Cor. Sec'y 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 35 Class Treas. 2, 45 Class Play Com. 35 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 2, Treas. 3, 45 Basketball Court 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 G. A. A. Varsity 25 National Honor Society 4. ELAINE HOTTENROTH Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday G. A. A. Cabinet 3, 45 Girl Reserves Sec'y 45 Blue Tri Cabinet 35 Latin Club President 2, 3, Vice Pres- ident 45 Math Club 2, 35 Justaints Vice President 45 College Club 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 35 Class Sec'y 45 Class Play 35 Spy Staff 3, 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Club President 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. Ring Committee 35 Play Choosing Com. 35 Jr. St Sr. Prom Committee 35 Girls' State 35 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 Ninth Grade Girls Ensemble I5 Senior Play 4. The class of l952 looking back over twelve years of hard work and lots of fun gives a sigh of relief and one of regret that they shall soon leave Gallon High and take up their life's work. As we look back, we see we have achieved many accomplishments. In our Freshman year the important social activ- ity was the Freshman Prom held May I3 in the Junior High gymnasium. Also, in ath- letics we are proud to say that we received the N. O. L. trophy for football and basket- ball that year. As Sophomores, we were the originators of the fund to purchase a new Juke Box. The Hop held April 28 was informal and decorated in our class colors which are blue and white. That year our Junior Varsity won all but three games. As Juniors, we started the year with the presentation of the annual Junior Class Play. The play, a comedy, entitled, Mother Is A Freshman, was successfully presented 6 I CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM ENDERS SHIRLEY MCMANIGELL WILLIAM CRALL ELAINE HOTTENROTH to the largest group ever to attend a class play. We also designed a traditional crest for our class rings. The climax of the year's activities was the Junior-Senior reception. We sponsored several dances during the year so we could give the seniors a wonder- ful reception. The reception was held in the beautifully decorated Senior High gymna- sium. The theme was that of the famous Stork Club. Finally our Senior year arrived. On Feb. I2 the Speech class whose members are seniors gave a play entitled, Our Town, which was enthusiastically received. We en- joyed our Senior party on March 29. Also, we did something different by having two casts for our Senior Class play entitled, The Goose Hangs High, which proved to be highly entertaining. On May I6 we were entertained by the Juniors with a lovely Junior-Senior reception. Then came Bacca- laureate and finally Commencement on May 28, I952. KATY ALLEN HAROLD BEACH JUNE BAKER MARY JANE BEAN ERMA BARGER RICHARD BECK TOM BARKLEY MARLENE BENDER KATY ALLEN Oh, what joy to love and be loved G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri Cabinet 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Math Club 2, 35 Justaints 45 College Club 45 Class Play 35 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 45 Band 3, 45 Choir l, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Booster Board l5 Speech Class Programs 45 G. A. A. Varsity 45 Usher 3, 45 Ninth Grade Girls Ensemble l5 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JUNE BAKER A mixture of a lot of nice things Girl Reserves Cabinet 45 Blue Tri 35 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 3. ERMA BARGER There's only one like her, her shadow G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 Spy Staff 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 F. H. A. 2, 35 Office Assistant 45 Usher 35 Red Cross Rep. 3. TOM BARKLEY Each of us has his own destiny Frankfort High School l, 25 Homeroom Vice President 35 Photography Club President 4. HAROLD BEACH Shun not the struggle, meet it Hi-Y Cabinet 3, Vice President 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 Choir 3, President 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, Vice President 3. President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Student Council Vice President 45 Jr. 8- Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs5 Hi-Y Basketball 4. MARY JANE BEAN Her Ioveliness we never knew until she smiled on us G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves Vice President 45 Blue Tri Cabinet 35 Latin Club 25 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Court 3, 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Booster Board Sec'y i5 G. A. A. Varsity 45 Ninth Grade Girls Ensemble l5 Usher 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. RICHARD BECK He's the good natured easy going sort of chap Latin Club 2, 35 Math Club 2, 35 Justaints 45 College Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Spy Staff 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Play Choosing Com. 45 Jr. 8g Sr. Prom Committee 35 Booster Board l5 Boys' State 35 Pep Band 3, 45 Senior Play 4. MARLENE BENDER So quiet, so shy, we wonder why Girl Reserves Cabinet 45 Blue Tri 35 Spy Staff 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee5 Ninth Grade Girls Ensemble I5 Tigerettes 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JOHN BENNETT A very quiet lad is he Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee. DOLORES BLOCH ln every cheek appears a pretty dimple G. R. Cabinet 45 Blue Tri 35 Justaints 45 College Club 2, 35 Photography Club 25 Choir 2, 35 Cheerleader I5 F. H, A. 2, 3, President 45 Usher 3. JOAN BONEN Do unto others as you would have them do unto you Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 35 Justaints 45 Band l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 45 Usher 3, 4. GARY BRl'l'l' Daytime l'm too sleepy to work, night l'm far too busy Football I5 Basketball Manager I5 Track Manager 2, 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 3. BETTY BROWN- lt's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves Treas. 45 Blue Tri Vice President 35 Lantern Staff 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 F. H. A. 2, 3, County President 4. JACK CALLENDER Every inch a card-Jack Math Club 35 Justaints Treas. 45 Hameroom Officer I, 25 Class Sec'y I5 Class Vice President 25 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 45 Basketball I5 Track I5 Intra- murals 25 Student Council 35 Jr. Ring Com. 35 Jr. 84 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Senior Play 4. BONNIE CLARK Always willing to do things for others G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 Justaints 45 College Club 35 Hameroom Officer I5 Photography Club 2, 35 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Com- mittee 35 F. H. A. l. GEORGE CLARK l'll get there . . . the tortoise did Math Club 2, 35 Justaints 45 College Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Photography Club 2, 3, Vice President 45 Lantern Staff 35 Band I5 Choir 35 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Football I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 45 Senior Play 4. 5,5 'EY-'-4 JOHN BENNETT BETTY BROWN DELORES BLOCH JACK CALLENDER JOAN BONEN BONNIE CLARK GARY BRITT GEORGE CLARK RICHARD COPE WILLIAM DEBOLT JOANNE CROWE BERNARD DEWALT JOANNE DANIEL THEODORE DICKERSON MATHANN DAVIES MIKE DOUGHERTY RICHARD COPE Leader of his own destiny Hameroom Officer 45 Class Treas. 35 Football 3, captain 45 Track I, 25 Intramurals 25 Justaint Play 45 Justaints 4. JOANNE CROWE One today is worth a million tomorrows Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee. JOANNE DANIEL From little sparks may burst a mighty flame G. A. A. Cabinet 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri Cab- inet 35 College Club 3, 45 Hameroom Officer 35 Lantern Staff 35 Intramurals 25 Jr. Ring Com. 35 .lr. 81 Sr. Prom Com. 35 Red Cross Representative. MATHANN DAVIES As well be out of world as out of fashion G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri Cabinet 35 Latin Club 25 Justoints 45 College Club 3, President 45 Class Play 35 Spy Staff 45 Basketball Court 2, 45 Football Court 2, 35 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Cheerleader l, 3, 45 Speech Class Programs 45 G. A. A. Varsity 25 Usher 3, 45 Senior Play 4. WILLIAM DEBOLT St. Peter plays a harp, Bill a trombone Math Club 2, 35 Justaints 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Orchestra 3. 45 Band l, News Reporter 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club News Reporter 45 Span- ish Club 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Varsity Quartet 4. BERNARD DEWALT Worrying about problems will not solve them Hameroom Secretory 4. THEODORE DICKERSON Either l'Il find a road or l'lI make one Latin Club 2, Cabinet 35 Math Club 2, 35 Justoints 45 College Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, Reporter 45 Photo- graphy Club 2, 45 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 45 Orchestra 45 Band l, 2, 3, News Reporter 45 Choir I5 Speech Class Programs 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Senior Play 4. MIKE DOUGHERTY What's an alarm clock for? Justaints 45 Hi-Y 3, Cabinet 45 Class Play 35 Foot- ball I. 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 4. COLLEEN DOWNING Little Dynamite G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves Cabinet 45 Blue Tri 35 Justaints 45 Spy Staff 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 F. H. A. 2, 35 Usher 3, 4. CAROLYN EDWARDS Silence is golden. I am wealthy Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Justaints 45 College Club 3, 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Justaint Play 45 Ninth Grade Girls' Ensemble I5 National Honor Society 4. MERLE FORAKER Always has extra gum Long Beach, Calif I5 Los Angeles, Calif 25 Spring Arbor, Mich. 35 Football 45 Basketball 3, 45 Jr. 8- Sr. Prom Committee 3. LAWRENCE FREEMAN If country life be helpful it can be no less to the mind. Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee. DAVID GILL Scrubbing dirty basketballs is a he-man's job. Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball 25 Track I5 Jr. Ring Com. 35 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Football Mgr. I, Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Speech Class Programs 4. KAREN GLASS Follow her recipe for pep and fun Zanesville, Ohio I5 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 Math Club 25 Justaints 45 College Club 3, 45 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 45 Choir 35 Basket- ball Court, Queen 45 Football Court 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Play Choosing Com. 45 Jr. 8g Sr. Prom Committee 35 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Usher 35 Senior Play 4. WILLIAM HAAS Life's how you find it Photography Club 45 Football, Manager I5 Speech Class Programs 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee. HOYT HATHAWAY Work brings its own rewards Hi-Y Cabinet 3, 45 Homeroom Officer I, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Football I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Play Choos- ing Com. 35 Jr. St Sr. Prom Committee 35 Booster Board I5 Boys' State 35 Class President I, 2. COLLEEN DOWNING DAVID GILL CAROLYN EDWARDS KAREN GLASS MERLE FORAKER WILLIAM HAAS LAWRENCE FREEMAN HOYT I-IATHAWAY 'J KENNETH HENKEL PHYLLIS HOVERLAND JOHN HENRY NANCY IMMORMINO RICHARD HINESMAN JANE ANN JETER NORMAN HOOK RICHARD KELLY KENNETH HENKEL He hath the strength of an ox Homeroom Secretary 4, Football l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3. JOHN HENRY Time will always tell Choir l, Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3. RICHARD HINESMAN Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you Class Play Stage Crew 3, Basketball 2, Jr. 8- Sr. Prom Committee 3. NORMAN HOOK lt's better to hear and take advice than to give it Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee. PHYLLIS HOVERLAND Silence is golden, but who likes gold Canton, Ohio I, 2, 3, G. A. A. 4, Girl Reserves 4, College Club 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Lantern Staff 4, Choir 4, F. H. A. 4. NANCY JEAN IMMORMINO Small of stature, but full of pep G. A. A. 3, Cabinet 4, Girl Reserves 4, Blue Tri Cab- inet 3, Math Club 3, Justaints 4, College Club 3, 4, Spy Staff 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 3, Justaint Play 4, Speech Class Programs 4. JANE ANN JETER Not very tall, yet not too small G. A. A. 3, Cabinet 4, Girl Reserves 4, Blue Trl Cabinet 3, College Club 3, Treas. 4, Class iSec'y 2, Class Play 3, Lantern Staff 3, Spy Staff 4, Choir I, 2, 3, Football Court 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3, Speech Class Programs 4, Cadet For Class of l95l, National Honor Society 4. RICHARD KELLY Size isn't everything Justoints 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Choir 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Football I, Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3, Track Manager 2, Football Manager 3, 4, Justaint Play 4, Speech Class Programs 4. BYRDELL KEMPF lt's a wise head that makes a still tongue Basketball 25 Student Council 25 Jr. 5 Sr. Prom Committee 3. RICHARD KERR He who hath won a maiden's heart can smile on the world Latin Club 25 Math Club 35 Justaints 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Play 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, Vice President 45 Chair I, 45 Boys' Glee Club Sec'y 2, Librarian 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Booster Board Treas, I5 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class Pro- grams 45 Boys' State Alternate 35 Pep Band 3, 45 Senior Play 4. WILLIAM KIBLER Actions speak louder than words Jr. St Sr. Prom Committee 35 Football Manager 2. MARILYN KING Cheerful people live longer and live longer in our memories G. A. A. Corres. Sec'y 3, 45 Girl Reserves Cabinet 45 Blue Tri President 35 Latin Club Vice President 2, 35 Math Club 2, 35 Justaints Sec'y 45 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 3, 45 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Stott 45 Choir I, 2, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 45 Football Court 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3. 45 Jr. 8: Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 45 Choosing Senior Announcements, Chrm. 45 Tigerettes 2, 3, 45 Ninth Grade Girls' Ensemble I5 Red Cross Rep. 45 Usher 35 Class Play Make-up 35 National Honor Society 4. DOROTHY KOHLS To know her is to know her worth Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri Treas. 35 Justaints 45 Col- lege Club Vice President 45 Jr. 8t Sr. Prom Committee 35 Cadet for Class of l95l. PAUL KRAUSS Be silent and sate5 silence never betrays you Boys' Glee Club 35 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Jr. 84 Sr. Prom Committee. NANCY LASER I take life as it comes and enjoy it G . A. A. 3, 45 Photography Club 45 Choir I5 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 45 G. A. A. Varsity 4. BETTY LEAR lt is sometimes better to be seen than heard G. A. A. 3, 45 Justaints 45 College Club 45 Homeroom Officer 25 Class Play, Make-up 35 Spanish Club 45 Jr. 84 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Justaint Play, Make-up. L Ig iv I In we . it l C1 gf 5 -- ly ,. li r -.6251 ,I I iii ' as ' BYRDELL KEMPF DOROTHY KOHLS RICHARD KERR PAUL KRAUSS WILLIAM KIBLER NANCY LASER MARILYN KING BETTY LEAR kj - L I 1' 'N-y '55 Y DONALD LEWIS DOROTHY LISSE JACK LEWIS GAIL LUCAS JULIA LILLO VIRGINIA McELROY THERESA LILLO HARMON MANSPERGER DONALD LEWIS A smile a day keeps the enemy away Upper Sandusky, Ohio I, 25 Justaints 45 College Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Football 35 Spanish Club 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Justaint Play 4. JACK LEWIS An education without character means nothing Upper Sandusky, Ohio I, 25 Class Play 35 Spy Staff 45 Choir Librarian 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Track 45 Spanish Club 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 45 Senior Play 4. JULIA LILLO ln friendship l was taught early to believe G. A. A. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. 8t Sr. Prom Committee 35 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Usher 35 Senior Play. THERESA LILLO Laughter is a healthy tonic, good for young and old Spanish Club 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Speech Class Programs 4. DOROTHY LISSE Where there's a will, there's a way G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Math Club 2, 35 Justaints 45 College Club 3, 45 Class Play 35 Photography Club 25 Lantern Staff 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. Ring Com. 35 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class 45 Senior Play 4. GAIL LUCAS Smart and witty, gobs of fun, Gail's liked by everyone G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves Cabinet 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Math Club 2, 35 Justaints 45 College Club 2, 35 Homeroom Officer l, 25 Class Play 35 Choir I, 2, 45 Spanish Club Sec'y 45 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class Programs 45 G. A. A. Varsity 4. VIRGINIA MCELROY A girl has a right to change her mind G. A. A. 3, Corres. Sec'y 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Math Club 35 Justaints 45 Class Play 35 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 45 Choir I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Jr. 8 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Booster Board President I5 Girls' State Alternate 35 Speech Class Programs 45 G. A. A. Varsity 35 Senior Play 4. HARMON MANSPERGER HelI is empty, all the devils are here Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Play Stage Crew 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Baseball 25 Track I, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Jr. St Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs. CURTIS MARSHALL A wise man knows how foolish he is Photography Club 2, 35 Speech Class Programs 45 Senior Play 4. ETHEL MARTIN To a young heart about anything is fun G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Justaints 45 College Club 45 Band 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee 35 Justaint Play, Make-up 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Usher 2, 3, 4. JANE METZ Music is the universal language of mankind Girl Reserves Glee Club Director 45 Blue Tri Cabinet 35 Justaints 45 College Club 3, 45 Class Play Com. 35 Lantern Staff 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Choir I, 2, Pianist 3, 4, Vice President 45 Boys' Glee Club Pianist 3, 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Usher 35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 4. HARVEY MULBERG A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of them Justaints 45 Homeroom Officer 2, 45 Choir I, 2, 45 Boys' Glee Club Sec'y-Treas. 45 Spanish Club 45 Jr. Ring Com. 35 Jr. 8- Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 45 Senior Play 4. DOLORES MURPHY No legacy is as rich as honesty Illinois I, 2, 35 G. A. A. 45 F. H. A. 45 Speech Class Programs 4. JOYCE MUTH A little goes a long way G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserve Cabinet 45 Blue Tri 35 Justaints 45 Class Play Prompter 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Choir I5 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Booster Board I5 Justaint Play Prompter 45 Speech Class Programs. JUNE NAUFTZINGER Of friends she has many, of foes, has she any? G. A. A. Sec'y 3, 45 Girl Reserves President 45 Blue Tri Sec'y 35 Lantern Staft 35 Choir I5 Football Court 3, Queen 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Speech Class Programs 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. DOROTHY NEUMANN Peace is always beautiful G. A. A. Cabinet 3. President 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 College Club 45 Lantern Staff 35 Band I5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, Temporary Sec'y 35 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 G. A. A, Var- sity 2, 3, 4. 4? CURTIS MARSHALL DELORES MURPHY ETHEL MARTIN JOYCE MUTH JANE METZ JUNE NAUFTZINGER HARVEY MULBERG DOROTHY NEUMANN DORIS PAYNE JOANNE RENNER FLORENCE PHILLIPPI MARILYN RITZHAUPT ESTHER PHILLIPS JOHN SCHALIP CAROLE POWERS JOAN SCHNEGELSBERGER DORIS PAYNE Our very first Mrs. Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 F. I-I. A. 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE PHILLIPPI Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be Bucyrus, Ohio I, 25 F. H. A. 35 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3. ESTHER PHILLIPS Silence is the art of conversation Girl Reserves Cabinet 45 Blue Tri 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 College Club 35 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 45 Orchestra 25 Band 25 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 45 Usher 35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 4. CAROLE POWERS The world belongs to the energetic G. A. A. Cabinet 3, Vice President 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 45 Class Sec'y 35 Class Play, Make-up 35 Spy Staff 45 Choir 2, 35 Football Court 45 Jr. Ring Com. 35 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 4. JOANNE RENNER A smile carries one a long way New Mexico I5 Washington, D, C. 25 Maryland 35 Jr. St Sr. Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 45 F. H. A. 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Senior Play 4. MARILYN RITZHAUPT Error always stubs its toe on tact G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 Latin Club 25 Spy Staff 45 Band 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 G. A. A. Varsity 2, 3, 45 Speech Class Programs 45 National Honor Society 4. JOHN SCHALIP Victory is the product of the wiII Math Club 35 Justaints 45 College Club 45 Hi-Y 3, Cabinet 45 Orchestra I, 2, 45 Band I, 2, 3, President 45 Choir I, 2, 45 Boys' Glee Club Vice President 45 Football I, 25 Track I, 45 Spanish Club 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Varsity Quartet 4. JOAN SCHNEGELSBERGER Being good is a very lonesome job G. A. A. 3, 45 Choir 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3. PAUL SCHUTTERA Old rocking chair's got me Justaints 45 Hi-Y 35 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 35 Class President 35 Class Play 35 Spy Staff Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club Vice President 45 Intramurals 35 Student Council 3, 4, President 45 Jr. Ring Committee 35 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Booster Board I5 Boys' State 35 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Senior Play 4. JOEL SECKEL Let us live, while we live Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Spy Staff 45 Orchestra I, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Shop 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Pep Band 3, 4. HARRIETTA SEIF Silence often persuades when speaking fails Girl Reserves Cabinet 45 Blue Tri 35 Homeroom Officer 25 Class Play 35 National Honor Society 3, Sec'y-Treas. 45 Play Choosing Committee 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Speech Class Programs 45 Usher 35 Senior Play 4. ROBERT SHAW His own business he minds, doing good every chance he finds. Hi-Y 3, 45 Homeroom Officer 2. 45 Class Play 35 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 45 Football 2, 35 Choir I5 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PHYLLIS SHADLEY The only thing a heated argument ever produced is coolness G. A. A. 3, 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Usher 35 Senior Play 4. PHYLLIS SMITH Smooth runs the water when the brook is deep Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 Jr. 8t Sr. Prom Committee 35 F. H. A. 25 Usher 3. RAYMOND SMITH The empty wagon makes a noise Iberia I5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 35 Basketball I, 25 Baseball I5 Track 25 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3. DAVID SPAID lf all actors were like Dave, plays would be fine Math Club 25 Justaints 45 Hi-Y 3, President 45 Home- room Officer I, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Lantern Staff 35 Choir I5 Football 25 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Intramurals 25 Student Council 25 Jr. 8g Sr. Prom Committee 35 Boys' State Alternate 35 Speech Class Programs 45 Hi-Y Basketball 45 Senior Play 4. PAUL SCHUTTERRA PHYLLIS SHADLEY JOEL SECKEL PHYLLIS SMITH HARRIETTA SEIF RAYMOND SMITH ROBERT SHAW DAVID SPAID M 'F .51 bfi 'Q JT . : 7' 2 A GEORGE STAUB JOHN STUMP JAMES TREISCH ED TUCKER Q BEVERLY TURNER ROBINSON THEODORE VAUGHEN ALICE VOSS PAULDON WAGNER .Ai , 1- ,, .Z .Qxg 1 -525:22-'. 31 9 'ml 1 Y , was y T 1'Jm:. 1 ' :t- GEORGE STAUB Women are the worst worries Math Club 35 Justaints 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Vice Pres- ident I5 Class Play Stage Crew 35 Choir 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Intramurals 25 Jr. Ring Committee5 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Senior Play 4. JOHN STUMP We who live to please, must please to live Justaints 45 Hi-Y 3, Sec'y 45 Photography Club 25 Lantern Staff 35 Spy Staff 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee 3, 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 Booster Board l5 Hi-Y Basket- ball 4. National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 4. JAMES TREISCH The man who invented work should have finished it Justaints 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Football Manager 3, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 35 Justaint Play 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Senior Play 4. ED TUCKER A man who walks fast always stumbles Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3. BEVERLY TURNER ROBINSON Red hair, but calm Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 College Club 45 Home- raom Officer 2, 35 Photography Club 25 Choir l, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 4. THEODORE VAUGHEN Why have a teacher? Math Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Football l, 2, 35 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Hi-Y Basketball 4. ALICE VOSS To have a friend you have to be one G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Blue Tri 35 lntra- murals 2, 3, 45 Jr, 8. Sr. Prom Committee 35 F. H. A. 2, News Reporter 3, 4. PAULDON WAGNER Beware! l may do something sensational yet Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Speech Class Programs 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3. ANNE WEAVER Conversation is the game of circles G. A. A. 3, Cabinet 4, Girl Reserves 4, Blue Tri 3, Justaints 4, Choir l, 3, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, Vice President 4, Justaint Play 4, Speech Class Programs 4. Senior Play 4. DONATUS WEITHMAN Every man has his devilish moments Photography Club 4, Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 3. KATHRYNE WINDBIGLER All good comes to those who wait Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3. NORMA WITTIBSLAGER A live wire never gets stepped on G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Class Play 3, Photo- graphy Club 2, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Committee 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. IRENE WRIGHT The pleasures of hope are a fine poem Girl Reserves 4, Blue Tri 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Speech Class Programs 4. JANET YOUNCE The least said is the best mended G. A. A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Blue Tri 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Homeroom Officer l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Jr. 8. Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Speech Class Programs 4, G. A. A. Varsity 3, 4, Red Cross Council, Vice Pres- ident 3, 4. ANNE WEAVER NORMA WITTIBSLAGER DONATUS WEITHMAN IRENE WRIGHT KATHRYNE WINDBIGLER JANET YOUNCE fememdefc Wien . '4 lip. Cope Edwards Crall Barger Bloch Beach Schnegelsberger Mulberg Lucas Kclly Hathaway Barkley Allen Dickerson Renner cmiaw CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.-Thompson, President, Logon, Treasurer, Pace, Vicc President, Scott, Secretary. The Class of '53 started its activities with the election of class officers. The following students were elected: President, Dick Thompson, Vice President, Martha Pace, Secretary, Pat Scott, Treasurer, Joyce Logon. The choosing ot class rings was next on the agenda. The third project ot the class was the class play. lt was a three act comedy with a cast of nine Juniors. The play, The Inner Willy, was given Thursday night, December 6, and was a great success. The class started working on the Junior- Senior Reception right after first semester exams. The reception was held May l6th in the Senior High School gym. The theme was Neptune's Palace. After the reception the Junior class had an all-night party, which all of the students enjoyed. The committees all worked hard tor a memor- able reception and they made it one to be long remembered. Nice going, Class ot '53, First Row, l. to r.-Shoup, Click, Clark, Griebling, J. Carpenter, Bonen, A. Durtsche, P. Durt schi, Auer. Second Row?Dye, Berting, Bily, Dermeyer, Gerhart, Breese. Epley, Eusey, Diaz, Cox, Carlin Third Row-Fink, Gelsanliter, Ginder, Bunyard, Deibig, Carpenter. Fourth Row-Downing, K. Durtsche, Chandler, Chillik, Camp, Engel, Decker, Greter, Fendrick Grutsch, Bateman. First Row, I. to r.-Hathaway, Lentz, Landy, Iles. Hocker. Second Row-Honenberger, Kruger, Lamb, Kehrer, Hensley, Helfrich. Third Row-Haas, Korn, Heitz, Harmon, Mackey, Lace. First Row, I. to r.-Dale McClenathan, J. Miller, Palmer, Smith, Schultz, Peggy Scott, Stahl, Rensch, Sloan. Second Row--G. Shifley, Rinehart, Rich, Poce, Pickering, Payne, Stevens, J. Miller, Pot Scott. Third Row-Spoon. Myers, P. Shitley, Neumann, Mortland, Sharrock, Monroe, Pfeifer, Stultz, Don McCIenathan, Mayer, Ometer. First Row, I. to r.-Timson, Wirick, Wagner, Young, Weaver Second Row-Thompson, Ulmer, Swank, Vonce. Third Row-B. Treisch, G. Thoman, Weithman. CLASS OFFICERS Adams. Secretary Flannery, Treasurer September, the month when all Soph- omores meet their fate, They enter the high school building for the first time to find it's just like most other schools. However, there were a few slight differences. We had to sign out-of-room permits, seniors read the morning and noon announcements, and we had a special activity period, The largest Sophomore class ever to come to G. H. S., one hundred and forty Fisher, Vice President Rannow, President strong stormed the basement floor, better known as Sophomore Alley. The Sophomore Hop was the highlight of the year. The l-lop was held in the spring on March 28, with help of class sponsors, Miss Smith and Mr. Kerin. The class officers were: President, Ted Rannow, Vice President, John Fisher, Sec- retary, Charles Adams, Treasurer, Martha Mae Flannery. L ww 'Mg Mes , Biff 55' . N .,,,,- A vm ,W I 'K ww Iss 1 F4 R . . ,F -pa 1. '3- R ,, - Q F f a ga N ij F' if P N V wg 3 1 K K First Row, I. to r.-Mounrz, Schmidt, S. Robinson, Shorrock, Seckel, Sebring, J. Smith, Potter Sickmiller, Shadley. Second Row-Quinton, Reindl, Juanita Sautter, Schreck, Raypole, Rhinehart, Reed, Swartz Pfeifer. Third Row-Spoon, Neumann, Rannow, Ritzhaupt, Rausch, Scherer, Sparks, Pry. Fourth Row-Renier, Shorrock, John Sautter, Sargel, Muth, Rose, F. Smith, Runge, Ness. First Row-West, Twigg, Weber, Stover, Thatcher, Wright, Urban. Second Row-E. Wolf, J. Wolf, Eileen Woogerd, Gardner. Third Row-Williams, Weaver, Tracht, Youngblood, Weir. Fourth Rowilidwin Woogerd, Taylor, Tucker, Stitzel. First Row, I. to r.-S. Eusey, Wilhelm, Sisco, Monnett, Pinyord, Downing. Brown, Estis. Second Row-Wright, Neidermier, Dale, Hollowell, Koschnick, Connolly, Bersinger. Shepherd Gifford. Third Row-Akers, Lenhardt, Chapman, Myers, Swain, Johnson, Hartwell, Kilburg. Fourth Row-Schnelker, Grover, Ramsey, Gledhill, Monsperger, Sowers, Fortney, McGough Weithman. First Row, I. to r.-Thorncm, Mills, Snyder, Willocker, Kohls, Carter, Dickerson. Second Row-Henry, Lover, Hanson, E. Wright, Feight, I, Wright, Edwords, Johnson. Third Row-I-Iowmon, Crase, Clark, Keller, Tinch, Sutter, Switzer, Cory. Fourth Row-Moyer, Nichols, Morgan, Payne, P. Quay, Barr, Miller, Seitz. First Row, I. to r.-Catello, Bashoff, Craner, Hurlow, Hughey, Nichols, Keller, Talbott, Bonen Second Row-Deitz, Korn, Clayton, Malone, Hartwell, Flannery, Murphy, Kurtzrnan, Shadley Third Row-Sherman, Carter, Johnston, Leaply, Hersnor, Hanson, Phillips. Fourth Row-Lafforest, Schiedler, Wildenthaler, Erfurt, Quay, Garverick, Eiclt, Shawber. First Row, l. to r.--Sietz, Hanlon, Bianchi, Spraw, Hartman, Althouse, Helfrich. Second Row-lddings, Lewis, A. Christman, Ness, Franco, Jillette, Buchanan, Ireland. Third Row-Smith, Palmer, Hottenroth, Scott, Tavens, B. Christman, McDowell, Jacobs, Kozic Fourth Row-Dickerson, Gottfried, Rose, Davis, Kirne, Morales, Ekin, Drumm, Martin, Roelle Witches' Brew What, no shield? You're it Jem Session Let's ect Hep, hep Jud at work Study in ldleness Teo Time Office Force Don't You Ever Reod the Lesson? Clcon-up Gong 7aaZ5af! .faeena mmf Quai' Seated-Carole Powers, Pat Scott, Marilyn King, Queen June Naultzinger, Martha Pace, Betty Columbus, Jayne Schreck. Standing-Sonny Mansperger, Bill Crall, Hal. Beach, Dick Cope, Paul Schutfcra, Mike Dough- erty, Paul Krauss. Zaadezfdczll Zuma and dam! Seated-Shirlee Young, Sue Clark, Queen Karen Glass, Mary Jane Bean, Joyce Logan. Standing-Dave Monroe, Randall Vance, Joyce Weber, Mike Dougherty, Bill Enders, Hoyt Hathaway, Mathann Davies, Sonny Mansperger, John Heitz. Spade Vafmmafa I ad Sluggers How's It Look, Boys? Charge! Cute, but- Hail. Hail The Gang's All Here Classy Chassis Whip it! My Hero! The Clinch Bring on the Liniment 7aa1f4aZ6 First Row, l. to r.-R. McCIenathan, Cotton, Law, Crall, Scherer, Thompson, Schuttera, Mon- roe, Cope, Shifley, Coaches Kerin and Jackson. Second Row-Kelly, manager, Switzer, T. Mansperger, Deibig, Carpenter, Henkel, H. Mans- perger, M. Foraker, Hathaway, Dougherty, Hottenroth, Krauss, Halsey, Taylor, Coach Friar. Third Row--Goshorn, manager, Williams, C. Foraker, Garverick, Mayer, Don McClenathan, Herr, Bunyard, Beach, Morales, Greter, Miller, Thoman, Mackey, Treisch, manager. The Galion High Tigers embarked on their I95I season with great determination and the old football spirit, battling for the N. O. L. crown. The Tigers showed improve- ment over last year's season, both offen- sively and defensively. The team, backed by the loyal student body, coasted to many victories. Because of the addition of Junior Varsity the Tigers had manpower in reserve. After a weak start with Tiffin the Tigers proved that Galion was a worthy contender for the N. O. L. crown by trouncing Crestline and Shelby. The victory over Shelby on the Whippets' field was the first in 32 years. The Tigers gained a tie for first place in the N. O. L. standings by tying Norwalk, Oct. 5. Galion gained undisputed first place Oct. I8 by defeating Upper, while Bellevue also met defeat. Galion's hope of becoming N. O. L. champs faded away after Bellevue edged Gallon 7 to 2 in a hard-fought con- test. The Tigers were assured 2nd place in the N. O. L. standings by trouncing Willard 42 to I4 in the final league game. RESUME Opp. Galian 'fTiffin Calvert 28 I9 Crestline 6 33 Shelby I4 24 Norwalk 6 6 Bucyrus 7 I9 Upper Sandusky O 20 Bellevue 7 2 Willard I4 42 'Ashland I3 O lk Non-League Gamesl Season Totals-League CN. O. L.l Won 5 Lost I Tied I Complete Season Totals Won 5 Lost 3 Tied I FORAKER THOMPSON HOTTENROTH MORALES wig? 5 I zzz! V. T Wig? E w ag! Qggwxwigi E 325321-:. E 32529: M E ESE? ? fiqifi, 1 :sw ' hz ark Qu BEACH CAPTAIN COPE KERIN JACKSON GOSHOREELLYTREISCI-l KRAUSS HENKEL FRIAR SCHUTTERA DEIBIG CARPENTER SCHERER HATHAWAY MONROE Wdfldify Zaczekelffaff First Row, l. to r.--Foraker, Vance, Hathaway, Mansperger, Enders, Monroe, Dougherty. Second Row-Gill, manager, Engel, Pfeifer, Fendriclc, Mortland, Heitz, Coach Backensto. fm. Wmadtq 7mm First Row, I. to r.--Renier, manager, Scherer, Rannow, Quay, Hathaway, Ritzhaupi, Lorcns. Second Row-Delahooke. Fisher, Neumann, Herr, Foraker, Adams, Hoover, Coach Friar. The Gallon Tigers, coached by Dick Baclcensto, centered their l95l-52 basket- ball tearn around cl nucleus of tour return- ing Iettermen: Harman Mansperger, Dave Monroe, Bill Enders, and Hoyt Hathaway. Rounding out the quintet was Randall Vance, 6-foot Junior, a hook-shot artist. This quintet of Enders, Hathaway, Mon- roe, Mansperger, and Vance closed the season witha record of l3 victories out of l8 contests. After winning the tour opening contests, the Tigers were outscored by Ashland, 68- 58, but they roared back by trouncing Wooster and Crestline, the first N. O. L. victory. The Tigers dropped their next N. O. L. contest to Bellevue in overtime 59-55. HATHAWAY ENDERS MANSPERGER VANCE MONROE THE l95 l -52 RECORD Galion Opp. ' 66 64 Marion . ........,... Shelby ,.,,....,...,...,. ..... 6 7 57 Mansfield Madison ...... 8l 49 Bucyrus ............. ..... 5 3 5l Ashland ..... .... 5 8 68 Alumni ...., 6l 40 Wooster .... ..... 4 4 40 Crestline . ..., ,. 47 45 'Bellevue ........... ..... 5 5 59 'Willard ................ ..... 8 l 60 'Upper Sandusky e.......,. 79 50 Mansfield Madison ...... 7l 56 'Shelby .................. ..... 7 5 53 Marion ............. ..... 4 4 59 'Crestline .... ..... 8 5 59 fNorwalk ,.......... ..... 6 4 62 kBucyrus .............. ..... 5 3 67 League Games MARION TOURNAMENT Mansfield Madison ........ 70 53 Mansfield Tigers ............ 46 90 Again the Tigers roared back, playing championship ball and supporting 5 straight N. O. L. contest wins. Hopes of the Tigers receiv- ing the N. O. L. crown faded away as Bucyrus outplayed the Tigers, winning 67-53. Climaxing the l95l-i952 season was the selection of the All Northern Ohio League teams. Harmon 'Sonny' Mans- perger, center, and Galion's high point man, Bill Enders, guard, and excellent flaorman, received first team berths on the N. O. L. team. i If J l l FORAKER DOUGHERTY GlLL BACKENSTO Mgr. Coach Co-Captains Bill Enders and Harmon Mansperger, senior guard and center, displaying stellar offensive and defensive play led the way as seven Tigers received letters for this year's varsity play. Both Enders and Mansperger received their second letters. Also receiving his second letter was junior forward Dave Monroe. Hoyt Hathaway, senior guard, Mike Dougherty, senior guard, Merle Foraker, senior center, and Randall Vance, junior forward, earned their first varsity letters. Qc!! The Galion High clubsters, coached by Dick Backensto, embarked on the i952 golf season, April 25. Leading the team was Stan Lorens, sophomore, state junior champion. Other lettermen were Jim Miller, Darrell Sher- man and Tom Delahooke. The squad was rounded out by John Fisher, Curtis Marshall, Bill Mackey and David Karle. The schedule was as follows, April 25-Bucyrus April 29-At Shelby May 2-Norwalk May 6-Shelby May 9-At Bucyrus May l2-At Norwalk May l6-District at Findlay gozeelczd Batboy-Rose. First Row-Doughtery, Enders, Delbig, Beach, Hathaway, Thompson, Hottenroth, Foraker, Rannow. Second Row-McCIenathan, Manager, Neumann, DeWoIf, Fendrick, Vance, Crall, Lace, Scherer, Coach Kerin. The Tiger nine embarked on another promising baseball season April 2 when they defeated a strong Cardington team two to one. The Defending N. O. L. Champs and District runner ups show great promise. With eight returning lettermen, the Tigers will be pointing for the State High School Tournament. Last year they were defeated two to three in nine innings of a final district game. The team is striving to keep up it's fine record of last year. The Tiger nine won fourteen H43 games, tied one CU, and lost two QD in the l95l season. Returning lettermen include Bill Enders who is the Tigers' chief pitcher and also does a good job at short-stop. Hoyt Hath- away, the hard-hitting left fielder, is also back. Mike Dougherty, a really clever in- fielder, is holding down second base, while Harold Beach will be counted on heavily as catcher, Randall Vance will see service as a pitcher, right field is securely held down by Dick Thompson, with Glen Scherer play- ing center field. Rounding out the infield is Bill Crall, the boy who we are expecting great things from this year at third. The other starters include Dick Hotten- roth, first base, and Chet Foraker, short- stop. The remaining members of the sixteen- man squad are Jack Diebig, Jack Fendrick, Harold DeWolf and Dave Lace. Because of the early publication of this book no scores or records are available. THE l 952 SCHEDULE April 4-Mt. Vernon ...................... There April 7-Mansfield .......... .....,. H ere April l6-Bucyrus ............... ....... H ere April 18-Anthony Wayne ................ Here April l 9-Ashland ............... ,........ T here April 2l-Shelby ................ ....... H ere April 23-Norwalk ............ ............. H ere April 28-Willard ......,...................,. There April 30-Mansfield ........................ There May 2-9-Sectional Tournament ........ Here May 5-Bucyrus ............................ There May l O-Ca rdington ....,.....,......,,,,, There May l 2-Shelby .......... ,........ T here May l 4-Norwalk ......... ......... T here May l9-Willard .............. ,..,.,, H ere May 2l-Mt. Vernon ...... ....... H ere mek T T First Row-Coach Jackson, Chandler, Krauss, Gelsanliter, Halsey, Schuttera, Spaid, Goshorn, Korn, Looker. Second Row-Ginder, Mgr., Pfeifer, Hathaway, Herr, Carpenter, Mansperger, Clark, Beck, Ometer, Schalip, Mortland. The weather bound Tiger thinclads are eyeing the opening of a very promising sea- son. The opening meet will be against the Rams of Mansfield Madison here on April l5. Prospects look good with eight lettermen and some promising new mem- bers working into shape. Five seniors and three juniors who let- tered are on hand to do the bigger share of the Cinder work. Dave Spaid will show his ability at skim- ming over the hurdles and broad jumping, Paul Krause will give the team depth in the mile and half-mile, Sonny Mansperger's quick start will make him tops in the 440- yard dash and the high hurdles, The Tigers vaulting will be managed by a duo, Paul Schuttera and Dick Beck. Paul's perfect form should make him top match, Jack Mortland will put his bid for honors in the high jump and 440-yard dash, Bill Goshorn shows promise of being the best miler in the league, Dave Ometer will help carry home points in the half-mile. Other promising candidates whose spe- cialty is not, but may fill the following are: Don Hathaway, pole vault, weights, Bill Carpenter, Ed Herr and George Clark on the shot and discus, Jack Pfeifer, broad jump and 220-yard dash. Last season the Tigers won five out of six of their dual track meets. They dropped a close one to Mansfield Reserves. The Tigers placed 5th in the l95l N. O. L. meet held at Norwalk. THE l 952 SCHEDULE April -Mansfield Madison ........ Galion April -Holmes Liberty-Sulphur Springs Galion April -Mansfield Relays April -Bellevue .....,................ Bellevue April -Jr. High .......................... Galion April -Bucyrus-Gallon Ur. High Here? May l-Norwalk ................,... Norwalk May -League Meet .... Upper Sandusky May -Mansfield Reserves ......., Galion May -Ashland Relays .......... Ashland May -Shelby ........................ .... G alion May -District Meet ............ Mansfield fiction 7704! wig, ., W TeII ya' what I'm gonna do Secrets Cheesecake Snow Use Dead Enders What you kr1ittin', Kitten? The Lineup Dance Me Loose? Joe! Seckel iknee high to a fencel Music Maestro Please Baby Face iNancy ImmorminoP Watch Your Figure A Girl in Every Port iDick Beck! game! First Row, I. to r.-Kruger, Eise, Brooke, Weber, Hottenroth, Hartwell, Sautter, West, Clark, Meek, J. Scott. Second Row-Tavens, Betting, Hall, Sebring, Ireland, Curtsman, K. Durtsche, Aucr, Stump, Robinson, McDowell, Sloan, N. Seckel, Hartman, Gledhill, Cox, Muth. Third Row-Younce, Kerr, Allen, Bianchi, Flannery, Talbott, A. Durtsche, Sprow, Hurlow. Miller, Bedson, Delahooke, Hutchinson, Rose, Godfrey, Mountz. Leapley, Karle, De- Wolf, Fink, Runge, N. Neumann, J. Neumann, Dickerson, Mr. Fogt, McCoy, P. Scott. Fourth Row-Dcbolt, Ekin, Timson, Sargel, Wagner, Cole, Smith, Longstreth, Beck, Holt, Galsanliter, Erfurt, Shawbcr, J. Seckcl, Schalip, Crancr, Crawford. The Senior Band, consisting of 64 mem- bers under the guidance of Marvin W. Fogt, drum major Richard Kerr, and four majorettes, Katy Allen, Janet Younce, Pat Scott and Marlene McCoy, maneuvered for seven football games this school year. The outstanding performance was undoubtedly given at the Shelby game, where the theme, Musical Romance, was used. The final home game of the season will long be re- membered by the band members because of the extremely cold and snowy night. lt was the final half-time performance for the senior band members. The theme of this game, in honor of the queen, was Cin- derella at the Ball. Band officers were selected during the football season and are as follows: Pres- ident, John Schalip, Vice President, Dick Kerr, Secretary and Treasurer, Pat Scott, and News Reporter, Ted Dickerson. The Band Tag Day of l95l turned out to be very successful. The Winter Concert in which the band participated was the most successful and best attended in the last two years. The Pep Band played for all but two home basketball games. These came during the Christmas vacation. They also support- ed the team in two games at the tourna- ment. The organizing of a very active Band Parents Club took place during the early part of l952. Great things are being done by this enthusiastic group of parents. The immediate goal is to get new uniforms for the opening football game next fall. The band festival was held at Bucyrus, May 9. The participating bands were Crest- line, Willard, Bucyrus, and Gallon. The band played the major roll in the Spring Concert, May l3, l952. ORCHESTRA-First Row, l. to r.-Erfurt, Edwards, McCoy. Robinson, Epley, B, Christmon, West, Cox, McManigell, Metz. Second Row-M. Seitz, A. Christman, K. Palmer, Dye, M. Pal- mer, l-lall, Berting, Tavens, Bianchi, Flannery, Muth, Younce, Sloan, Ulmer, Breese. Third Row-Spears, Seitz, Anderson, Rizor, J. Jacobs, Durtsche, Auer, Stump, Debolt, Gelsanliter, DeWolf, N. Neumann, J. Neumann, Dickerson. Fourth Row-Mr. Fogt, Timson, Kerr, Evans, Seckel, Schalip, Craner. GLEE CLUB--First Row-Adams, Lewis, J. Decker, Roush, Debolt, Herr, Seckel, Schalip, Gow, Metz. Second Row-Buskirk, Comp, Kerr, Mulberg, Ometer, Ginder, D. Decker, Beach, Wag- ner Mr. Fogt. Gmadeezffm The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Fogt made its first public appearance this year on the P. T. A. Faunder's Day pro- gram and gave a fine performance. After many hours of rehearsal the or- chestra journeyed to Bellevue on April 25 for the N. O. L. Orchestra Festival. The orchestra displayed much improve- ment during the year and the members should be congratulated for the time they gave for the many rehearsals after school. gage' Qiee ca! The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Marvin Fogt, made remarkable pro- gress this year. The Glee Club appeared in various school activities as well as the winter and spring concerts. Once again the Glee Club was lucky to have a very fine accompanist in Jane Metz. Officers for the year were: Harold Beach, president, John Schalip, vice president, Dick Kerr, secretary-treasurer, and Joel Seckel, librarian. Jaffa 1, . ,, I I L' Ifig I L it I iii - I. I ' ,qi . lgi ,L First Row, I. to r.-Kelly, Bender, Immormino, Glaze, P. Dye, Sloan, Coughlin, M. Lewis, K. Durtschi, Urban, I. Wright, Metz, Mr. Fogt. Second Row-Clark, Young, Pace, Stover, Epley, Rinehart, N. Debolt, Reed, Sharrock, Flowers, Scott, Bily, Palmer. Third Row-Timson, Rich, Low, Derfler, Wolf, Lentz, Ulmer, Rensch, Lucas, Evans, Landy, Hathaway, Wittibslager, Pickering. Fourth Row-J. Decker, Kerr, J. Lewis, G. Dye, Edwards, C. Wagner, Hensley, I-laas, Bean, King, I-lottenroth. Allen, Menges, Thatcher, M. Wright, Cook, Allen, Hoverland, Swank, Logan. Fifth Row-Adams, Mulberg, Ometer, Camp, Rausch, I. Lewis, B. Debolt, Seckel, Schalip, Fisher, Buskirk, Herr, D. Decker, Beach, Ginder, Gow, P. Wagner. The choir under the leadership of Mr. Fogt had another gala year. A trip to Cap- ital University, Delaware, the Norwalk Choir festival, April 4th and the annual Winter and Spring concerts December I3 and May I3 respectively provided an ex- ceptionally busy time. Four members of the choir, Elaine Hot- pdawqzapdg dw! The Photography Club was started for students interested in the fundamentals of photography. The meetings were held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, Activity period. There are approx- tenroth, Marilyn King, Katy Allen and Mar- lene Bender continued to please audiences as the Tigerettes. Officers for the year were: I-lal Beach, president, Jane Metz, vice president, Mari- lyn King, treasurer, and Jack Lewis, li- brarian. imately twenty members. The following are the officers: President, Tom Barkley, Vice President, George Clark, Secretary and Treasurer, Norma Wittibslager, and Super- visor, Mr. Hill. Qaeladwlfa First Row, l. to r.-Bonnie Clark, Glass, C. Hathaway, Hensley, S. Clark, Rhinehart, M. Lewis, Coughlin, Menges, Reed, Meek, Pace, Schultz, Longstreth, Kelly, Hutchison. N. Neumann, Schuttera, J. Lewis, J. Neumann, E. Hottenroth. Second Row-Muth, Metz, Potter, Sautter, Flannery, Robinson, Sharrock, Seckel, S. Law, Sebring, Kehrer, Auer, Durtsche, lmmormino, Downing, Kerr, Lorens, Schalip, Cope, Dickerson, B. Debolt, Haas. Third Row-King, Crawford, N. Debolt, Evans, Landy, Helfrich, Halsey, Hall, Wright, Betty Clark, Stover, Weber, Martin, Pickering. N. Weaver, Herr, Chinni, Deibig, Gelsan- liter, Marshall, G. Clark. Fourth Raw-Brooke, McCoy, Else, Schreck, lams, Gledhill, West, Beverly Clark, A. Weaver, Hacker, Kruger, Honenberger, Bily, Hoverland, Lear, Logan, Lisse, J. Law, D. Hath- away, D. Hottenroth, Beck. Fifth Row-Mr. Jackson, Martland, Iles, Lucas, Treisch, Block, Allen, Davies, Edwards, Mc- Clenathan, Monroe, Camp, Staub, Fisher, Stultz, Delahooke. The Justoints club climaxed a highly suc- cessful year with a leap year party held on April lO. The party was informal with plenty af faad and dancing. The main pra- ject of the year was the play Circus Daze written and directed by the club sponsor Mr. Jackson. The play took place in a circus atmosphere and was a fine production. ln addition to the party and play the club donated a sum of money to the stage fund which went towards the purchase of a new spotlight. The club officers were: Jim Neu- mann, president, Elaine Hottenroth, vice president, Marilyn King, secretary, and Jack Callender, treasurer. The club was formerly called the Math Club but changed to Justaints. Meetings were held twice a month if possible with programs given by members. Because of the large membership the club was divided into faur groups with two leaders in charge of each group. We r -2 l First Row, I. to r.-Stump, Schalip, Spaid, Beach, Dougherty, Second Row-Mr. Zartrnan, Ometer, Don McClenathan, Mayer, Plcifcr, Goshorn, Smith Hathaway, Staub, Kelly. Third Row-Stultz, Carpenter, Ginder, Mortland, Mansperger, Vaughen, Treisch, Deibig Thompson, Beck, Debolt. Fourth Row-Gill, Wagner, Korn, Engel, Durtsche, Greter, Gelsanliter, Dale McClenathan Neumann, Monroe, Shaw. 414. First Row, l. to r.--Muth, Kehrer, Shadley, lmmormino, Breese, Schultz, McElroy, Schnegels- berger, Daniel, Downing, Bonnie Clark, Mclvlonigell. Second Row-Rinehart, Kruger, Hensley, Pace, Scott, Helfrich, Glass, Bean, Lillo, Dermyer Jeter, Pickering, Young, Hathaway, Bily, Neumann. Third Row-Auer, Berting, Wagner, Shoup. Nauftzinger, Rich, N. Weaver, Ulmer, Stahl Rensch, Martin, King, Carlin, Hacker. Fourth Row--Younce, Swank, Brown, Lentz, Davies, Logan. Timson, Sloan, Honenberger Fifth Row-Wittibslager, Powers, Lear, Hoverland, Voss, A. Weaver, Laser, Barger, Hatton roth, Lucas, Ritzhaupt, Lisse, Allen, Miller, Beverly Clark. 715- Z Many service projects can be accredited to the Hi-Y during the 1951-1952 school year. The boys had to get up early on Satur- day mornings to clean up after the football games. The first project for the school was the annual Thanksgiving Day assembly at which time Reverend Auer spoke to the student body. The Hi-Y also sponsored a full-length movie for the student body. The I-li-Y, in co-operation with the GR and Blue Tri, gave a Halloween Party to all the kids of the town at the football field. A basket containing a variety of food was given to a needy family at Christmas. This year the Hi-Y sent a delegate and alternate to Columbus to the model legis- g. ff. ff. This year the Girls' Athletic Association was composed of 67 members under the splendid and able guidance of Miss Rose Seifert. To be a member of the club, girls must spend much time and effort in earn- ing the required number of points. Points are obtained from participation in school sports, selling schedule pencils, running check rooms at basketball games and dances. ln order to be a member, Soph- omores must earn 100 points, Juniors must earn 125 points, and Seniors 125 points. The awards for the members are: Soph- omores, numerals, Juniors, a six-inch G , and Seniors, Gold-plated medals. lature. The legislature was composed of Hi-Y members from throughout the state. The Hi-Y basketball team participated in several contests with the Galion Jay-Vees and a couple of neighboring Hi-Y clubs. The Sweetheart Party held March 21 in the Senior l-ligh gymnasium was the high- light of the year's activities. The success of the club this year has been due largely to the guidance of Mr. Zartman, the club's sponsor. During the last six weeks the officers for the coming year were elected and installed. They took over their duties for the last few meetings to become acquainted with their responsibilities. The Girls' varsity volleyball team won 6 and lost only 2 games during the season. The spotlight turned to social events for the year and the G. A. A. held its Christmas formal December 15. The theme was a winter scene typical for the winter weather. The girls and their escorts danced to the music of Neil Cerretto and his orchestra. Final event was the initiation held May 8th at the Junior High Cafeteria. G.A.A. officers: President, Dorothy Neu- mann, Vice President, Carol Powers, Sec- retary, Phyllis Kruger, Treasurer, Beverly Clark, Corresponding Secretary, Virginia McElroy. ga! Peaewee First Row, l. to r.-Nauftzinger, Bean, Hottenroth, Brown. Second Row-Kahls, Metz, Seif, Neumann. Wright, Barger, Younce, Payne, Turner. Third Row-Hoverland, Allen, Davies, Lisse, Lucas, Ritzhaupt, Weaver, Bonen, Voss, Phillips Smith, Jeter. Fourth Row-Baker, King, Martin, Glass, lmmormino, Downing, Danicls, McElroy, Bcndcr Clark, Muth. Em 'hc First Row, l. to r.-Peggy Scott, Young, l-locker, Honenberger. Second Row-Dye, Durtsche, Auer, Rich, Stahl, Rensch, Cox, Sloan, Pat Scott, Weaver. Third Row-Hathaway, Pickering, Swank, Logan, Timson, Clark, Lentz, Griebling, Click. Fourth Row-Breese, Helfrich, Schultz, Palmer, Kehrer, Pace, Epley, Rinehart, Kruger, Ulmer. 1 QM! feeefwea The Girl Reserves, under their able pres- ident, June Nauftzinger, and sponsor Miss Norma Murphy, have had a very prosperous year. The G. R. offered their services during football season by selling football programs. On October 23, the Girl Reserves held their Mother-Daughter Tea in the High School library. Each mother was presented with lovely flowers upon her arrival. The G. R. joined with the Hi-Y and Blue Tri in spon- soring a Halloween party for the elementary children at Heise Park. Many children had a night full of fun. Dickerson's garage was the scene of the G. R. bake sale on Nov. l7. glue fad The Little King is quite envious that he can't attend the mystic meetings of the Blue Triangle, but they are only for the royal ladies of the Junior Class. Pom Pomsl Pom Pomsl The Blue Tri stepped into action the first of the year by making pom poms to sell at the football games. The project was the club's effort to create spirit and enthusiasm for supporting our football team. The first social event of the club was a Sophomore Tea. All the Sophomore girls and members of the Girl Reserves were in- vited for a welcoming, so that Galion High might be a friendlier school. All had a good time. At Christmas time the G. R. and Blue Tri brightened up the hall with a beauti- fully decorated Christmas Tree. The highlight of the year was the annual G. R.-Blue Tri formal. The girls and their dates enjoyed the beautiful gym and fine food, and appreciated the hard work of all committees, not only for the formal, but through the whole year. The cabinet for the year: June Nauft- zinger, president, Mary Jane Bean, vice president, Elaine Hottenroth, secretary, Betty Brown, treasurer. Their biggest event of the year was the annual Girl Reserve and Blue Tri formal. The decorations and program carried out a nursery rhyme theme, with Mother Goose acting as hostess. Both clubs pitched in to make a wonderful party. A G. R. and Blue Tri Glee Club was formed and they sang at the Easter assem- bly. The program centered around a skit inspired by the Easter season. The officers of this year's Blue Tri are: Shirlee Young, president, Suzanne Hacker, vice president, Peggy Scott, secretary, and June Honenberger, treasurer. The Blue Tri offers its services in many other projects throughout the year .Zemin 66:44 The Latin Club under the guidance of Miss Grace Dewitt has had its most active year since its rebirth two years ago. The club sponsored a dance after the Willard basketball game and presented an assembly for the enjoyment of the student body. The year was topped off with a Roman Banquet with a program centered around Roman entertainment and menus written in Latin. There are over forty members in the club. lts purpose is to study Roman culture. The club is a member of the Junior Class- ical League, a national organization, and sent a representative to the state meeting. Officers for the year were Jack Mort- land, president, Elaine Hottenroth, vice president, Alice Stahl, secretary, Jim Neu- mann, treasurer. First Row, I. to r.-Peg Scott, Rhinehart, Debolt, Hall, Menges, Brooke, Schultz, Auer, Edwards, Sautter, Flowers, Flockerzie. Second Row-Stahl, Durtsche, Honenberger, Hocker, Robinson, McCoy, Bonen, Shoup, Phillips, Hottenroth, Pat Scott, Sloan, West, Denton. Third Row-Hutchison, Delahooke, Norwood Neumann, Fisher, Mortland, Lorens, Jim Neu- mann, Goshorn, Ritzhaupt, Ranriow, Korn, Stultz, Gelsanliter. we Za 7 66:45 The Que Es? club which has taken the place of the former Spanish Club, has had a busy year. Members of the club are the students of the second year Spanish class. The Que Es? club meets twice a month on Fridays during the regular Spanish class period. One of the first activities of the year was the writing of a club constitution, with Jack Lewis heading the committee. Decorating Room 209 at Christmas time with appro- priate Spanish decorations was also a major club project. The Que Es? club joined with the first year Spanish students in singing Christmas carols in Spanish in the school halls, and the breaking of the piF1ata also proved very exciting at the Christmas party. Co-chairmen John Schalip and Bill Debolt have presented interesting programs throughout the year, which have included the showing of color slides taken in Mexico, Spanish games, a study of Spanish customs, and the making of decorations for the club room. Miss Murphy as club sponsor has helped immensely in making this year a successful, interesting and profitable one for the Que Es? club. The club officers include: President, Elaine Hottenroth, Vice President, Paul Schuttera, Secretary, Gail Lucas, Treasurer, Bill Enders. I I I First Row, l. to r.-lies, Potter, Crowe, Critzer, Chapman, J. Lillo, Epley, Young, Sebring, ' ' er Hensley, Haas, Wittibslag . Second Row-Miss Smith, Voss, Payne, M. Vtlright, J. Wolf, Ulmer, Robinson, J. Shadley, Sickmiller, Thatcher, Dye, Halsey. Smith. Third Row-E. Wolf, Bily, Cox, J. Miller, Payne, Carpenter, Murphy, Brown, Younce, Renner, l. Wright. Tirnson, Hoverland, A. Weaver, Bedson, N. Weaver. Fourth Row-T. Lillo, Wirick, Lamb, Britton, J. Smith, Schmidt, Miller, P. Shadley, S. Millcr, Gerhart, Kelly, Treisch, Breese, Swartz, Click, Stevens. The F. H. A. is The Future Homemakers of America. lt is a National organization of pupils studying homemaking in the Junior and Senior High schools of the United States. lt offers opportunity for the further development of student initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The organization rendered much service to the school. Beginning with the Candle- affege Zia! The College Club, open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors and sponsored by Mr. Zartman, is an organization to help stu- dents to decide on colleges and courses after graduation. There are no requirements made to join the College Club, everyone is welcome that is interested in attending college in the future. The officers of this year's club are: Pres- ident, Mathann Davies, Vice President, light Service for the initiation of new mem- bers and throughout the remainder of the year the F. H. A. contributed greatly. They offered a full length movie for the entire student body and promoted many bake sales to raise money for other projects. F. H. A. officers were: President, Dolores Bloch, Vice President, Ann Weaver, Sec- retary, Shirlee Young, Treasurer, Joyce Ep- ley, Reporter, Betty Brown, Sponsor, Miss Smith. Dorothy Kohls, Secretary, June Honenber- ger, Treasurer, Jane Ann Jeter, Corres- ponding Secretary, Shirley McManigell. The club sponsors a Career day each year to aid students in choosing their future work. College people as well as business people are invited to the school to explain the different types of occupations and the requirements for them. ' This assembly is one of the highlights of the school year. Student Kawai! First Row, I. to r.-Schuttera, l-locker, West, Menges, Shadley, Scott. Adams. Second Row-Enders, Bunyard, Rannow, Mansperger, Thompson, Beach, Treisch. To bring a closer relationship between student and the school and to create har- mony in all student activities is the goal of any Student Council. With this in mind the l952 Student Council set to work. ln passing school days the Council became the Wddomf Www Society To be a member of the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can be conferred by the school upon students. This society has nation-wide acclaim. Mem- bers are chosen on the basis of their schol- arship, service, leadership, and character. Grades alone are not the sole requirement. Not more than l5'Xi of the senior class and not more than 52 of the junior class are eligible each year. The officers for this year are: Hoyt Hath- away, president, Virginia McElroy, vice president, Harrietta Seif, secretary-treasur- er, and Miss Josephine Tracht, sponsor, most active group around GHS. The '52 council was headed by President Paul Schuttera, Vice President Harold Beach, and Secretary-Treasurer Suzanne Hacker. The Student Council's sponsor was Miss Josephine Tracht, Zaye cms! 60264 Slate The chance to see the balance wheels of state government work is bestowed on a group of lucky fellows and girls each year. Elaine Hottenroth represented Galion High at the l95l Buckeye Girl's State held at Capital University. Elaine held the office of representative to the house. G. H. S. was represented by Bill Enders, Hoyt Hathaway, Robb Corry, and Paul Schuttera at the l95l edition of Buckeye Boy's State held at Camp Perry on Lake Erie, After elections the fellows found that Bill was mayor of Martin City, Hoyt was appointed Police Chief of his city, while Robb was a State highway patrolman and Paul was elected Municipal Court Judge of Eaton. He was later chosen the outstanding Municipal Court Judge of BBS. 'gage and Qtek Slate Weefzfeadew Hottenroth, Enders, Hathaway, S Davies, Hathaway, Nauffzinger P Swim 66444 376mg l I Q Y 5 Q . l ii N U ' 1 F T4 , X J i 4 .,,1? 1 ,,. l,,,A,,. 1 V El .ul The Class of 52 presented a fast moving, three-act comedy, The Goose Hangs High, May lst and 2nd, di- rected by Miss Miriam Sayre. A double cast was used for the first time since the class of 45 presented Double Exposure. The play was enjoyed both nights by capacity crowds. Q:-4 P CHARACTER Bernard lngals .... .. Eunice lngals , .......... Noel Derby ....... ..., Leo Day .......,... Rhoda ..............,,.,,.. Julia Murdoch ......... Mrs. Bradley ........... Hugh lngals .,.......... Ronald Murdoch Lois lngals ...,.....,, . Bradley lngals ,........ Dagmar Carroll ,....... Elliott Kimberly ....... . FIRST NIGHT George Staub Dorothy Lisse Jack Callender Ted Dickerson Julia Lillo Phyllis Shadley Jane Metz Curtis Marshall Richard Beck Karen Glass Harvey Mulberg Joann Renner George Clark SECOND NIGHT David Spaid Elaine l-lottenroth Richard Kerr Jack Lewis Anne Weaver Esther Phillips Harrietta Self Paul Schuttera John Stump Mathann Davies Bill Enders Virginia McElroy Jim Treisch mm Kazaa F-Wag TOP PHOTO-Seated: Mackey, Kruger. Scott, Pace, Swank. Standing-Auer, Schultz, Griebling, Deibig, Durtsche. On piano: Bunyard. STAGE CREW-Seated: Kehrer, Lentz, Miss Sayre, Honenberger, Sloan. Standing-Haas, Carpenter, Durtschi, Timson, Hathaway, Weithman. When three maiden ladies attempt to raise their young nephew in the proper manner, many amusing incidents are likely to arise. Such was the situation of the high- ly successful Junior Class Play, a three-act comedy, The lnner Willy, presented De- cember 6th in the high school auditorium. The play was directed by Miss Miriam Sayre. The cast was as follows: Aunt Olga ...................................... Pat Auer Aunt Hester ...... Aunt Louise ...... Willoughby ........ lnner Willy ..,....... Marybelle Turner ........... ,.......Barbara Schultz .......Nancy Griebling ......,.......Bill Mackey .. ............... Phil Bunyard .Anna Mae Swank Carol Martin ....... ....... P hyllis Kruger Mike ................ Stanley .........,..... Trudy Marshall ...,.. Janet Marshall .... ......Ken Durtsche ......Jack Deibig .......Martha Pace ......Peggy Scott cwtew mg! First Row, l. to r.-Hathaway, Auer, Clark, Pace, Sloan, Griebling, Honenberger, Scott, Schultz, Bunyard, Logon, Kruger. Second Row-Goshorn, Mortland. Business Staff: Bily, Dye, l-locker, Lentz, Halsey, Pickering, Thompson, Wcavcr, Gel- sanliter, Neumann, Hoverland, Rich, Swank. The i952 Lantern, co-editors and mem- bers, have been working as a unit to give our school a bigger and better paper. Our first major problem was to find a printer who could print the news which our capable reporters reported. The committee interviewed Several printers and finally found one who would accept the job. We feel all of you students have enjoyed the larger paper and the staff has tried to include humor, thoughts for improvement along with the news of our school activities. Although obstacles have prevented us getting the paper out on schedule we have had co-operation from every student. The Lantern Staff sponsored the football homecoming dance honoring the queen, June Nauftzinger. With the tireless efforts of the co-editors, Pat Scott and Phil Bunyard, it was a sure thing from the very first issue that our school paper would be a success, and we hope all of you have enjoyed it as much as we enjoyed putting it together. M SM!! Upper Left-Mr. Robinson, McManigell, Bus. Manager, Schuttero, Editor. Upper Right--McElroy, Hottenroth, King, Allen, Phillips. Lower Left-Ritzhaupt, Bean, Downing, Clark, Bender, Barger, Glass, Stump, Callender. Lower Right-Davies, Jeter, lmmormino, Beck, Dickerson, Shaw, Seckel. The Spy Staff presents this book without any apologies. Under the active leadership of editor Paul Schuttera and the business staff manager Shirley McManigell, the staff attempted to give you, the students and friends of Galion High, the best possible year book-a record of the many, many pleasant memories and associations of l95l-52. A word of thanks, too, to Bonnie Clark, advertising manager, Jane Ann Jeter, responsible for photography, Karen Glass, Mathann Davies, Dick Beck, Joel Seckel, and the rest of the staff who sold, wrote and proofread copy, Nancy Immor- mino who contributed the Little King and the rest of the staff and juniors who gave both time and effort. This is our final pro- duct. We're proud of it. We hope you are tool fm. 7694 7aa1!5czZl First Row, r. to I.-Miller, Myers, Hanson, Laforest, P. Quay, Barr, Monspergcr, T. Quay Johnston, T. Garverick, Nichols, Kime, Gledhill, McGough, Hershncr. Second Row-Carlin, Schromek, N. Garverick, Tuttle, C. Miller, Stall, Flowers, Everly, Shorrock Brubaker, Mandeville, Callender, Schnelker. Third Row-Breese, Yochem, Neff, Eichhorn, Switzer, Beiner, Ritzhaupt, Rhinehort, Meeker Carlin. Fourth Row-Morehead, Coach, Jourdin, Laughbaum, L. Quay, T. Neely, Baker, N. Nccly Evans, Coach. gc. my emefzaee First Row, r. to I.-Sharrock, Johnson, Garverick, Nichols, Morgan, Millcr. Second Row-Hershner, Dickerson, Payne, Ekin, Callender, Crose. Third Row-Drum, Barr, McGough, Schnelker, Kilburg. 1 4:2 E2 V ,,eE,, .NL f- ri ,V K 'c Fl? Smiles Quick Change Shall We Dance? Mad Rush Dave fButfonl Gill 11 11 11 Bubble Gum Big George Post Office? Joke gaaaifefw wasv ree' MSW 3?Ww+'xl1'f2' lei: 1 .Xa '4W6A Q -W .QQQXQQGQQ 35:06 J'1.,D2.E,w Asif 5.Np Q??1fs.w5gig Exe, 40425-F 5 19 ,- f- . ' ffv-.509 ggi 1 QQMQYE 3,35 Q? Q? ,SDSL fig QS Q jg . 23, Qgiiqyagejv' gf M Mmm ffm My 5 ?. ,,,i 'f NS img gm? jkifagg. 'gg diy-iJ'c:s1FEP?3 'E N fwii 23? SW any W3 ' 251: . , v5 , w , -I I iggjfswf F4432 35, Q12 , 3 ,VW +R? qfiw-4 Sig SGW di?5,5f p+?335 'diets 40 NAQZIEPJCYVI im 2 SSL 'P gh? fa Q' ,fs wfii x X J' M ,V ' '02 ' t 4, v V1-ai. 'N .x Huoqwapde TRI-TEEN STUDIOS Professional Building - Phone 2-I70ll Thanking You for Your Patrnnage Each member ot the Hugh School looks forward to the publlcatlon of the Spy but not all the students take into account what has made their yearbook posslble Thus Yearbook could never have been the success It IS wuthout the cooperation and generous help of all the local man ufacturers busmessmen and professional backers whose fman clal and has helped us so much The members of the Spy Staff would luke to take thus opportunlty to express their apprecnatlon to these people and wish for them all the success In the world Congratulations to the Class of 1952 CHARLES L DYE coNTRAcToR 857 Charles Street Phone 2 2563 GLENN RICHARDSON Real Estate and lnsurance Offlce l34 South Market Street Phone 2 OI44 EVANS MILL JOHN R HAHN CHARLES W BENDER 386 North Market Street Gallon, Ohuo FLOUR FEEDS FERTILIZERS Speclallsts un All Types of Floor Covernngs See us for your floor covering needs Gallon Carpet G' Llnoleum l4O Hardlng Way West Phone 2 6Ol2 Q? I I I HHlmHDHmmm m.EK1mmI1 t i uuX I I I I I - . ,, . . . ' I I . . Q ' A C- QM, LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS -f 7 EN.. ggk 3 - 2 if 1--5' .- f . . . -- ' ,sw -1. - I Hifi K ll,-,959 A ,iz D E K ,f q w-Qiciih IJ? 1- ..: -- Y . l :ex I. -I I A 'U fm ,-'.: ' S L 5 ..-- ii Fling-jr V-1 I-:E VY gg1.1:f:Igg:::.:::? IE E I ...,. I EEII E ? III Il E 2 : wmwmlf., -' I :Ti . .,., .,-.,.,g,,, .I.,,,1 ,.Hf R W. H E ITZ MAN, DIRECTOR wr: mr- :I-'Nflilif-!1f,i,E' ,-:':::::::1vwLH'-vi2111-.'-if-D1-.flf-.'F'rr:1- A,'.,.., 4' '-1I21fgmu,,,L..- ,itilig R,,A A ' ,ip A- T I26 S. MARKET 'M' E52 A Ti ,A 'L ,gi?l?'l - , Phone 2-223l THE AMERICAN STEEL GRAVE VAULT CO. . A. F. Unckrich For God and Country We associate ourselves together For the following purposes: To uphold and defend The Constitution of the United States of America' To maintain law and order' To foster and perpetuate A one hundred per cent Americanism' preserve the memories and incidents our association in the Great Wars' inculcate a sense of individual obligation the community state and nation' combat the autocracy both the classes and the masses' make right the master of might' safeguard and transmit to posterity The principles ot Justice Freedom and Democracy' To consecrate and sanctify our comradeship By our devotion to mutual helpfulness. SCARBROUGH POST Zll-3 AMERICAN LEG-:oN To Of , To To , , To Of , To , To promote peace and good will on earthg To 5 E ll i E E E E I I E - I E m u umm uumu n Compliments of L. O. O. M., 303 Yuncker's Sporting Goods ll6-ll8 N. Main St. Mansfield, Ohio Telephone 4546-6 HESKETT'S DRIVE-IN Home Dressed Meats Home Cured Hams and Bacon Wholesale and Retail Phone 3-1363 Compliments of Volk Funeral Home G 6- M ELECTRIC Television Headquarters PHILCO -- RCA Congratulations to The Class of i952 HAAS PATTERN WORKS Bridges Auto Parts N. A. P. A. JOBBER James A. Bridges Gallon Farm Service Inc INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT 322 South Market St. I --f-----Et Yet, . 7 Congratulations! Dr John L Crawforcl OPTOMETRIST Afresh whole-milk n su eet-cream food. Frozen sec onds before you GALION News AGENCY , gait- tTQffDmY Genlane UIIIIN ofay. Ql50.D . ,. . CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER 800 Harding Way West COMPLIMENTS OF O I . 5 N. Q-e NE- 'is' xx Y , I . . L ll law Q U EEN 9 AIRY QUEEN NATL TRADE Assn INC The Gallon All-Skeel Bocly Company AND Central Ohio Steel Procluclzs Company mwmmmmmmmwu1 Q3Es ------T-i-1---eg Welding G' Tool Supply of Galion, Inc. 0 K ' Aumollm l X I Dill!! 0'9 IIOUUCIS Everything for the Welder TOM McNEW'S Restaurant on THE SQUARE America's Heritage: Hospitality and Good Food Compliments of Galion Tire Shop C. H. and O. W. CRONENWETT 325 Harding Way East Phone 3-1361 IGaIion1 SHACK FRY Catering to Private Parties Open Day and Night T. O. WILSON, Prop. Junction 30-S and 61 Willard Logan Furniture Store QUALITY FURNITURE CARPETS 516 Harding Way East HOME APPLIANCE Galion's Record Shop 215 South Market Street Phone 2-251 1 Galion, Ohio H11 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of GALICN LUMBER Patterson Pontiac AND sumv GMC TRUCKS South MGFRGT STFEGT Best: Wishes from Hercules Steel Products Unrpnrauun AND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I . 7 '........... lllllll Umm UUIUlImmlH -l- CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1952 Carl D Welfhman The Gallon Equlty Best Wlshes to The Class of 52 Exchange Co Porky s Drlve In com. AND FARM SUPPLIES ALWAYS THE BEST pl-,One 2 8611 640 East Church Street Gallon Ohlo Gallon OhlO o 0 I O II ll I , 0 1 I I I s W Besf Wishes Q fo the Class of 1952 The Gallon Iron Works G' Manufacturing Company I I I I I 5 eg! Best Wishes to The Class of 1952 Ritchey Food Bank Galion Ice 6' Fuel Co. 138 East Parson St. Phone 2-851 1 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1952 Midland Service Corp. W. L. WALKER 116 North Market Street Phone 2-3301 Alma 6' Irma APPROPRIATE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 137 North Market Street Phone 3-1632 KLOPP S FOR DRY GOODS AND ACCESSORIES 116 Harding Way East Phone 2-4561 I nnnnmn-num-annum:-nun BEST WISHES Hol'c's RESTAURANT BEST WISHES Sharrnck's Marine 8t Sport Shop 900 Harding Way West Galion The Sportsman's Paradise Compliments of Earl Il. Wiener Gu LINCOLN - MERCURY Gallon, Ohio Compliments of Zeller 8: lleager ACCOUNTANTS Compliments of E. ll. Hacker GENERAL CONTRACTING Westgate Street Phone 2-7971 I llll I . FLOWERS FURNITURE 302 Harding Way West FURNITURE, CARPETS B. P. S. PAINTS, DRAPERIES Compliments of JAY F. NICHOLS East Side Grocer Compliments of Gallon Bowling Center 850 Charles Street FAIR PRICE STATION B. F. Goodrich Silvertown Tires 24-Hour Service HOOVER AND BOWER M SOLET mm FRENCH CLEANERS ALL wooLENs MoTH-PRooFEo THE NO EXTRA cHARGE U. S. STEEL GRAVE VAULT Rue CLEANING COMPANY GALION, OHIO FUR STORAGE 1------------------Qs m1 Xmm1 Q s HERFF-JONES CO 'l4'I1 Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana CLASS RINGS AND COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Ohio Representative Joe Cox, Box 5225, Akron, Ohio, Phone M0 2543 Compliments of Wolford Tile G' Linoleum Mansfield Road, Galion, O. For an investment in good appearance Bill MacAdam The Men's Shop 230 Harding Way East CLEANING TAILORING ART NICHOLLS STORE RCA-AoMiRAL-HOTPOINT ll4 Harding Way East Phone 2-400l Compliments of F. I. Egner 8. Son, Inc. TRANSPORTERS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS o S S L. M. S., Inc. CONTRACT CARRIERS Direct Agents tor Kenosha Auto Transport Corp. Public Square, Galion, Ohio Safe, Dependable Trucking and Drive-away Service for Gallon Industry Phone 2-0633 Phone 3-3103 Congratulations to the Seniors METZ GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOP 21 1 South Market Street Best Wishes from BAEH R'S sERvlcE sTATloN Compliments of RHINEHART'S COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 401 South Market Street Phone 2-4451 A 6' B CARRY OUT 253 South Market Street Phone 2-9101 Galion Ohio FREE DELIVERY WEBER S JEWELRY STORE Finest Selections of The Finest Watches THE DIAMOND STORE OF GALION ERFURT S JEWELRY ELGIN WATCHES DIAMONDS 121 East Walnut Street Phone 2-0241 ALLEN 6- SHETLER Inc HARDWARE MAYTAG APPLIANCES 201 South Market Street ' Telephone 2-1151 ' I F' 1-l'1-11-il-lyk E umm HGK DRUGS -- CAMERAS COSMETICS Compliments of Trl County Savings G' Loan ll7V2 Hardin Wa East Congratulations t the Class of i952 FAIR PRICE STATION B. F. GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES 24-Hour Service HOOVER 8. BOWER Phone 3-I IO3 417 Harding Way East J Cr H Shoe Store 9 Y Galion's Better Shoe Store Southeast Corner Public Square CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l952 LlSSE'S FOOD CENTER :---:-------w-- aiuu 1 - 1- mmmrux O D 0 3 -1- CONGRATU LATIONS! Armen Sfuclios RICHARD ARMEN Your School Photographer 226 Harding Way East Ph 2 702l w lllllllll I 1DHm COMPLIMENTS OF Stratbury Mfg. Co GALION, OHIO ' s Compliments of MALO BROTHERS DEALERS lN SCRAP IRON South Street Phone 2-1321 Compliments of Farm Supply, Inc JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM MACHINERY I25I-l253 Harding Woy East Phone 2-ISI I E. M. FREESE G' CO. CLAY WORKING MACHINERY Golion, Ohio mt Q E S E I s 5 I 5 E s s 5 2 I 5 I 5 I I I 5 I 5 I I I s w m i. A .ag CARTER ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ST. CHARLES KITCHENS Phone 2-7406 208 Harding Way East Compliments of lillhlllll IIIIITIJB SIIIIES Inc. Where Customers Send Their Friends CHEVROLET - BUICK GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES New Location I26 North Washington St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 F. Ill. llluulwurth Dumpang PUBLIC SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF GLEDHILL LUMBER CO. MILL WORK AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Gallon, Ohio Phone 2-8341 9 1 H g Q BAKER,S RoI:ert's Party Skore DRUG S-I-ORE DELICATESSEN Fine Cold Cuts ond Delicotes REXALL DRUGS For Your Delight THE HUB Galion Sporting Goods Jersild Sweaters Jorrnon Oxfords Justin Leother Goods 237 I'I0VCIIn9 WGY EOSI Jerks Socks Shopely Shirts HUNTING - FISHING Campus Slocks Munsing Weor Sewell Suits ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT NATIONAL MAILING SERVICE The Hou of Glff JEWELRY - DIAMONDS - WATCHES - APPLIANCES The Friendly Store With The Gloss Door E I E KX ' Il F se s 5 2 5 I I I I E E 5 I -1 s mlHlI E g---------u--- Compliments of BUCKEYE STATE BANK ll5 Harding Way East PHONE 3-2655 5 I 5 s QUALITY PHOTO LITH AND LETTER PRESS PRINTING Fisher Printing Company GALION TABER CO IO9-I II Harding Way East Gallon Ohio Plack s Auto Supply Wholesale and Retail 35 Years of Service Same Old Place Dial 2-2771 l2O South Columbus Street Flowers' Buckeye Lockers Wholesale and Retail Choice Smoked Hams Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ROLAND H. FLOWERS, Owner TERRI TYLER SHOP FINE FASHIONS AT BUDGET PRICES I32 Harding Way East Gallon, Ohio Phone 2-77l I Ross Supply Co l227 Harding Way East EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL AND HOME SUPPLIES Dial 2-O8l2 Open Evenings unulumn ll llnlllllll 'm KH 'lTm I1Tmm ng s u u 1 I I I I o I 'HIIIDIHILIDI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 THE FLICK-BOLLERER LUMBER COMPANY COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ARROW SHIRTS GRIFFIN SUITS Best Wishes cmd Good Luck to The Class of I952 SCHAFFNER-MYERS CO. Style Store for Dad and Lad INTERWOVEN SOCKS MALLORY HATS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Q ici :nun nllnl fm FLANNERY'S STORE FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT FOR RESTAURANTS - SCHOOLS - HOTELS - CHURCHES CLUBS AND INSTITUTIONS Galion, Ohio gg? SERVICE TAXI R 6- H DRY CLEANERS II4If2 South Market PHONE 2-7 I 6I Phone 2-393I 5 5 E E Compliments of Congratulations to the Longstrekh Memorials Graduating Class of I952 Since 1868 I34 Harding Way West Mllady S Beauty Shop Galion Ohio c:oNeRATuLATioNs TO THE CLASS or I952 Amlck Sheet Metal 6' Plumbing Co Galion Ohio -- Phone 2-II2I I I E E E B E Q 3 I I 3 I ' 1 E ' 5 5 S E I E 0 0 S E ' I I 5 5 S i Hh I UDmIHUlmUU BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I952 ir The North Electric Manufacturing Co. un 5 l E a 5 s I OR lllllllllllllllllllll H g soon LUCK, cl.Ass or 1952 Q 3 5 Our country hos olwoys come through trying times with 'flying colors' ond now in this world of uncertainty we ore confident thot you, the ' Youth of America, will work together ond give your best to obtoin the gool of PEACE ON EARTH THE OHIO OVERCOAT COMPANY I BOB S NEWS ROBERT BIANCHI, Prop. 5 The Friendly News Dealer' l E 1 g lmm1HHml HHHmD 5 T s -------Qs COMPLIMENTS OF Perfection Steel Body Co. Congratulations To the Seniors LESTER W METZ REAL ESTATE 209 South Market Street Phone 2-571 1 Televlslon HARTWELL RADIO SERVICE Phone 2-1561 STUDEBAKER Sales and Service Schleber Motor Sales, Inc ART SCHRECK, Inc Crestline Ohio Phone 6761 S C I 0 I U I Q D : 15...-1.3 McELROY'S FURNITURE s'roRE Nationally Known Furniture, Bedding, Carpet Armstrong's Linoleum, Asphalt Tile, Quaker Wall Crosley Sl1elvador Refrigerators Phone 2-78ll-I - Harding Way at Liberty St. E-. ,u lmLmUHUDDl1 l UIHIUT Hoekstra Goal and Supply Co Matthew L Hoekstra COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES READY MIXED CONCRETE ASPHALT FOR DRIVES Phone 2 71 1 1 228 East Parson St Comphrnents of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned and Operated 128 South Market St Phone 2 571 1 We extend our Best Wushes to The Graduatmg Class of 1952 We hope that your future WI11 be as successful as your School days SA LS CRAUN S MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND CROCERIES Phone 2 701 1 401 South Boston Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Gledhill Road Machinery Co. 1 -L-in U ' ' 5 1 H I 'I'EIl TIIIIBIITT A Frlendly Place to Stop ENJOY DELICIOUS FOOD IN OUR PLEASANT DINING ROOM ON THE SQUARE JOHN K ENGEL Jeweler HAMILTON ELGIN OMEGA AND BULOVA WATCHES Finest un Diomonds Compliments ot United Plumhmg Supply Co I I I Hordlng Woy West GALION PRODUCE Wolcott Brothers Quollty Poultry ond Fresh Country Eggs All Poultry Dressed Free Strlctly Fresh Compllments of Lowe s Accessory Shop THE FINEST IN LADIES' ACCESSORIES Compliments of QUAY s DRUG STORE ON THE SQUARE 1 2 2 , - , g 1 lu I I mI wml3mXHH Compliments of Alfred SenI:ieri's Studio Monument Builder Harding Way West Phone 2-6801 Meet the Gang at WrigI1t's Sandwich Shop Delicious Hamburgers Milk Shakes French Fries The AMERICAN STEEL ABRASIVES COMPANY GALION, OHIO -WITH HIGH HOPES AND BEST WISHES W E LOTT Inc. 850 Harding Way West GALION DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS Compliments of ISLAND MARKET B. M. LEMLEY-J. H. ROBINSON Cor. Parson and South Union Dial 2-6781 Galion, Ohio J. C. GILL, Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES J EWELRY Watch Repairing Sheet Music Si Supplies I27 Harding Way East Gallon, Ohio 5 .,.,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,..,,..,,.... mm The Wee Folks Shop WEE FASHIONS FOR WEE FOLKS l23 l-lardlng Way West Gallon Ohno SWANK S MARATHON SERVICE STATION 302 I-lardmg Way East Compliments of Gallon Building 6' Loan Southwest Corner Publnc Square Compliments of DON S SHOES lO7 Hardmg Way East Reece Charm Salon tate Theater Bulldmg MILDRED FLICK Prop Let us solve your guft problems wlth Fostoria glassware GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CASEY HARDWARE AND GIFT SHOP I Ill ll I Q3 mmm.-ml u .I .I n 1U l E I I 5 I I g , ' I I ' I I at S . . : I - I U uumnmmu ------------gag v Q a s 41, , ' mn gn? Vs A slogan slgnlfylng a servlce created 'ro excel IH all 'rhlngs pertalnlng To yearbook design and engraving We have found real sahsfachon In pleas- nng you The yearbook publisher as well as your photographer and your prlnter. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO sw W.WAsHlNeroN BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. ' I'llIll'Ull'UIlllllllillllulllllllll' Arlld HM X' X ' J ---nxmx.-nu y 'Fr N 'I I V-la X ki l of l s o ' u f I I I 'lMEqC,4l Q ummm LLMLL ' X 5 . -....,.... ........,....,,.,...........,...........,....... ' : A0070 ,rr M J X 'A S si, I Af! Q 4 Gy I I JAHN S Cl.l.l ER AGAIN I I f ............................................................ 55 Best Wishes to The Class of I952 QUALITY CLEANERS Phone 3 I802 G W STAUB BEST WISHES MORRIS 5 G' IOC io 5I.00 Stores For Men ond Boys VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS GLOVES ALPAGORA TOPCOATS The Globe Clothing o e for all sports Compliments of ualllxy Coal Co LOUIS KLEHM 4 E Church Street Golion Ohio Phone 2-I33I ull llllll E 5 5 Z s 3 E E I E E a P. .l.'s Q . St I' 35 . Athletic equipment l I ------iii---as WILSON PRINTING CDMPANY 25 Years of Printing Service Phone 2-503I 2lI-8 SOUTH MARKET STREET V! R ta M ji mumulumnn 5 , -mmm nn -mm -J , i Congratulations to . l the Class of 1952 Besslnger s News Q 3 P bi' 5 5 THE THOMAS U 'C we MAGAZINES CONFECTIONS 5 llO Harding Way West MODEL SUPPUES GENERAL HARDWARE PIPES AND TOBACCO PAINTS - GLASS The Delta Home Workshop GREEUNG CARDS 5 PENNEY'S COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATES THE OF CLASS OF 1952 5 E SMOKE HOUSE j 3 p 3 I . . enney o., nc. 5 5 E I E r E E g Compliments of HOPKINS MUSIC E 1 BUTTERFIELITS SHOE REPAIR SHOP l2O Harding Way West 232 Hofding WUY E05-f PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Galion, Ohio T R. B. SMITH INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE IO6 South Market Street Dial 2-6021 SEEMANN'S DRUG STORE QUALITY DRUGS C. L. MORKEL APPLIANCES FURNITURE I2l-l23 South Market Street ULMER'S The Ideal Gift Store Fine Watches a Specialty HAMILTON GRUEN ELGIN BULOVA J. H. ULMER Harding Way East Swalley Motor Sales KAISER-FRASER PACKARD Parts Accessories and Service DEPENDABLE USED CARS THE BEAUTY NOOK JOYCE DURTSCHI Prop. Your Only Head of Hair Needs Professional Care Compliments of Saylor s Mens Wear 203 Harding Way East iAci4 sfwiora Congratulations to the Class ot 1952 DICKERSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH I I E 5 1 E E I 5 S I I Hm1EiDm.m 19 5 2 3 :2 IO 0 ON Qm fi 7' 2.0222 I ' 0 3 E5 ZI,'53'D2m A 'UON I Q.UIgm-O 3-I G2 7TI Um 3 C 30 Cm gmmgfiog ma- Nz G3OU'g3 m U5 'PS' Ln XJUOWG' f '1 ONLQ m OCCZ3 O 22 Sl' gg'-n.'5's4o 2 P 2 2 0 ' 'imfwgf Q Q 5 'TIP NmZQ.m ' H 5 Z EE 51 Z J: 039:- ,'l3 'Tl A 11 2 H' L55 S 22+ Z 5 5 2 O V' E '55 3 I'l'I Ez' fm 22 -n fn 5 .n -4 0 Z IZ 3 O Z S O U 2 I m 2 O52 U. z 'U O T' O m 'P 'T1 -120 S, z Q Z z - 052' I 0 3 -A 3 O-1 l l'l 3 IT! Q i N 2 Us O 3,Q m ff I- Z NPEU 2: 3' U' Swv as C 95 U3 U 3 . 5 a --- BesI: Wishes of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REAL ESTATE, COMMERCIAL AND PERSONAL LOANS F F -I 1 1 Q 1 in I 1 2 ,AI