Gorham Fayette High School - Eagle Hi Life Yearbook (Fayette, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1944 volume:

HIS PUBLICATION IS A SPECIAL EDITION OF OUR REGULAR EAGLE'S NEST EDITIONS. IT IS NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE TATTLER, NOR CAN WE CALL IT AN ANNUAL. WE APPRECIATE VERY MUCH THE HELP OF THE SENIORS FINANCIALLY, AND IN THE EDITING OF MANY OF THE ARTICLES. WE HOPE THAT OUR READERS WILL ENJOY THE EDITION AND THAT IN THE FUTURE IT WILL SERVE AS A REMINDER OF THE MANY HAPPY DAYS SPENT IN THIS SCHOOL. yAEM 'RlES F ’44 EMORIES AF ’44 STAFF Editor Mardine Sutton Assistant Editor Annadelle Treat Mimescope Milton Schaffner Lester Schaffner Reporters Agatha Clinton Jean Thompson John Funk Business Manager Shirley Barnes Advisor Mr. Stowell The art work in this book was done by Ned Everingham and Bob Zellers. L, SENIORS Neva Camron Bernard Thompson Mr. Glenn Rich Vcrl Ballmer James Aungst Junior Lantr Pauline Taylor Shirley Barnes Iris Kunklc Frances Robinson Gloria Long James Whaley Mardine Sutton Jon Snider John Kinkaid Myrle Hinesman Evabellc Knisely La Rue Waldfogel Ruby Lichtcnwald Laureta Lcininger Agatha Clinton Bob Zellers Helen Katsoris William Mohr P ay T ay lor Max Snider Jane Ford Lewis Garling Dorothy Axford Ruth Love Mardine Sutton “Deanie” “Untiring energy with personality, intelligence, and ingenuity to guide it” G. R. 1-2-3-4 Pres. 3 Lyre Club 1-2 Class President 4 Class Secretary 2-3 Purple Gold 1-2-3 Ass’t Editor 3 Eagle’s Nest Editor Spring Fever 2 New Fires 3 Shoot the Works 4 LaRue Waldfogel “Jake” “A right, good, and dependable fellow” Hi-Y 1-2-34 Sec. 3 Pres. 4 Lyre Club 1-2-34 Class President 3 Class Vice President 4 Shoot the Works 4 Shirley Barnes “Shirley B” “With a song on her lips and a joy in her heart, life holds much happiness for her” G. R. 1-2-34 Vice Pres. 4 Eagle’s Nest 4 Business Manager New Fires 3 Shoot the Works 4 Class Treasurer 1-2 Class Vice President 3 Class Secretary 4 Lyre Club 1-2-34 Vice Pres. 4 Sec. 3 Helen Katsoris “Stinkey” “With patience, kindness and thoughtfulness, she shall win the day” G. R. 1-2-34 Pres. 4 Lyre Club 1-4 Class Treasurer 3-4 Shoot the Works 4 Pub. Mgr. Ray Taylor “Raymond” “A will to do, a smile to cheer, and a personality to win” FFA 1-2-34 Pres. 4 New Fires 3 Shoot the Works 4 Lyre Club 1-2-34 Baseball 3-4 Class Vice President 2 Student Council 34 Pres. 4 State Farmer 4 Lewis Garling “Lewy” “An ambitious lad with a sense of humor and unusual personality” Hi-Y 1-2-34 Lyre Club 1-2-34 Treas. 3 Pres. 4 Purple . Gold 2-3 Spring Fever 2 New Fires 3 Shoot the Works 4 Class Vice President 1 Agatha Clinton “Aggie” “Beneath that stern and satirical exterior lies a heart of gold” G. R. 1-2-34 FHA 2-3 Lyre Club 1-2-34 Vice Pres. 4 Eagles Nest 4 Drum Majorette 1-2 Spring Fever 2 New Fires 3 Shoot the Works 4 Evabelle Knisely “Eva” “A pleasant personality and friendly heart” FHA 1-2-34 Pres. 4 G. R. 4 Lyre Club 1-2-3 Shoot the Works 4 Prompter Jon Snider “Blondie” “He holds no one to be his equal unless one can prove it” FFA 1-2-34 Vice Pres. 4 Lyre Club 1-2-34 New Fires 3 Shoot the Works 4 Baseball 4 Basket Ball 4 James Aungst “Jim” “Confidence in purpose and willingness to forego pleasure for work, will take him places” Hi-Y 1-2-34 Pres. 3 Vice Pres. 4 Lyre Club 14 Dorothy Axford “Dot” “Why work when there is a possible means of escape?” G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Vice Pres. 3 New Fires 3 Shoot the Works 4 William Mohr “Bill” “He knows his mind and perhaps he shall have his way yet” Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4 Sec. 4 Purple and Gold 2 Spring Fever 2 Shoot the Works 4 Bus. Mgr. Ruby Lichtenwald “Lichy” “She takes life as it comes but likes the opposite sex around as a means of variety” FHA 2, 3 Lyre Club 1, 2, 3, 4 New Fires 3 Shoot the Works 4 Usher Robert Zellers “Toad” “If imagination and jollity win, he is a success” Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Treas. 4 Eagles Nest 4 Shoot the Works 4 Neva Camron “Nickie” “With a smile she goes quietly about her work” G. R. 1, 2,3, 4 Lyre Club 1, 2, 3 New Fires 3 Shoot the Works 4 Ruth Love “Ruthy” “She works in her quiet way and has more friends than she knows” G. R. 4 FHA 4 Lyre Club 1, 3, 4 Shoot the Works 4 Programs Verl Ballmer “Babe” “A quiet, but ambitious soul, with a friendly and jolly heart” Student Council 1 Shoot the Works 4 Ticket Sales Jane Ford “Casey” “A quiet, unassuming lass, with a mind of her own” G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA 1, 2,3, 4 Lyre Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Shoot the Works Usher John Kinkaid “Johnny” “A jolly good pal with surprises” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Lyre Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Shoot the Works 4 Stage Mgr. Pauline Taylor “Shorty” “To a young heart, everything is fun Chesterfield 1 Chorus 1 Home Ec. Club 1 Pettisville 2 Ridgeville 3 Chorus 3 G. R. 4 FHA 4 James Whaley “Peg” “Come what may, I think I think I can hold my balance” Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Lyre Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spring Fever 2 Shoot the works 4 Iris Kunkle “Butch” “A good argument puts spice in life” G. R. 4 Lyre Club 1, 2, 3 New Fires 3 Shoot the Works 4 Max Snider “Curly” “An enthusiastic athlete and a popular companion” Class President 1-2 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 New Fires 3 Shoot The Works 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Laureta Leininger “Rita” “She will make the world better because she has lived in it” Archbold 1-2 Chorus 1 G. R. 3-4 New Fires 3 Shoot The Works 4 Make-Up Cheerleader 3-4 Bernard Thompson “Red” “A disposition as sunny as his hair; a purpose and a will to perform it” FFA 1-2-3-4 Lyre Club 1 New Fires 3 Shoot The Works 4 Prop. Mgr. Baseball 4 Myrle Hinesman “Squirrel” “A definite goal in life for sure, but gives variety to life by surprises” Student Council 1 FFA 1 New Fires 3 Shoot The Works 4 Stage Lyre Club I-2-3-4 Junior Lantz “J. R.” “Still waters run deep—a very quiet chap with a ‘different’ personality” FFA 1-2-3-4 Baseball 4 Shoot The Works 4 Stage Gloria Long Vic” “She alone knows her goal in life and she alone will reach it” G. R. 1.2-34 FHA 2-3 Lyre Club 1-2-34 Student Council 2 New Fires 3 Shoot The Works 4 Usher Frances Robinson “Frank” “New to the Senior class this year, yet proved herself capable and friendly” G. R. 2-3-4 Lyre Club 1-2-34 Van Wert 1-2.3 G. A. A. 1 Shoot The Works 4 NAME AMBITION WEAKNESS SAYING James Aungst U. S. Army Surgeon Never refusing a set of tennis with R. Alleman Yeah! Dorothy Axford Nurse Dreaming Jeepers! Shirley Barnes To be a success Cherry Cokes Yea-a! Verl Ballmer Farmer Going to a girl’s door Hi Babe! Neva Camron Surgical Nurse A Certain Marine Honest! Agatha Clinton Army Cadet Nurse “Dibby” You jar me! Jane Ford Nurse Black Curly Hair Exciting, no? Lewis Garling Army Air Corps Dill Pickles Forget it! Myrle Hinesman Air Corps Glasses I don’t know! Helen Katsoris Language Teacher Airplanes Malarky! John Kinkaid Air Corps Girls Hi Babe! Evabelle Knisely Secretary Black eyes and long lashes You tickle me! Iris Kunkle Secretaty Food Fooey! Junior Lantz Farmer School No, it ain’t! Laureta Leininger To be my own boss “Jim” I’m not afraid of you! Ruby Lichtenwald Secretary Getting up early Anyways! Gloria Long To have 2 boys and 1 girl Navy Don’t let’s be like that! Ruth Love Music Teacher Reading Well, for goodness sake! William Mohr Air Corps Sleeping Gol darn it! Frances Robinson To be a nurse who won’t faint French Fries I’m a Moron! Jon Snider To see Australia Women Nuts! Max Snider Navy Temper You worry too much! Mardine Sutton Stenographer Malted Milks You don’t say so! Pauline Taylor Army Nurse Slacks Do you feel that way all over? Ray Taylor Veterinarian Hudson What do I want to do that for? Bernard Thompson Farmer and to get a woman Staying out late Fuzz! LaRue Waldfogel Farmer Being Teased Why, the dirty whops! James Whaley Pilot Poker Games Absitively Posilutely! Robert Zellers Commercial Artist Phonograph records (Woody Herman) Most essentially! Class History Twelve years ago, in the fall of 1932, twenty-six adventurous pupils entered the airship piloted by Louise Young. To these eager children a dream and a trip was just beginning to be fullfilled. A few were brought to school by those big, yellow busses while others carried their own dinner pails and walked from home. We were given a cheery welcome by our stewardess and told to-take our seats near those large and spacious windows. After a few minutes of preparations and our safety belts fastened tight, we plunged into the world of the unknown, with the stars as our destination. Those who made the trip a non-stop journey are: James Aungst, Shirley Barnes, Jane Ford, Gloria Long, John Kinkaid, William Mohr, Max Snider, Mardine Sutton, and James Whaley. Some had business in other sections of the country and could not enjoy the entire trip with us, although we all shoved off together. They are: Gloria Prickett, Carmon Divert, Gloria McCaslin, Carrol Miller, Melvin Borton, DeWayne Clark, Paul Butler, Pauline Nofziger, Gertrude Apostle, Betty Ball, Ruth Love, Robert Ankney, Allen McLaughlin, Jack Lester, Lavoyd Ebersole, and Margaret Bailey. Little did we realize in the first grade that there would really be twelve stops and the weather so perfect for flying. We were sorry to leave Jack, Robert and Allen behind. On our second stop we were greeted by Miss Stowell. She told us that she would accompany us until we reached the third grade. But due to illness she was compelled to take a forced landing and Miss Johnson flew with us as her substitute. No new passengers were picked up in the second grade but Lewis Garling had to take a little journey and left us for a few years. Our safety belts of education were drawn tighter about us but we felt sure it was for something bigger and greater ahead. Miss Carol Tule was already on the airship when we reached the third grade. We clambered aboard with her, anxious to be on our way. No one was lert behind but rather we acquired two new passengers. They were: Melville Cruseo and Arlie Best. Be- fore the next stop could be reached, Gertrude had to leave us. Upon stopping at the fourth grade Vera Borton went up with us. We gladly welcomed several new passengers. They were: Donald Severence, Clair Sower, Myrle Hines-man, Ruby Lichtenwald, Lorene Brawning, Junior Ledyard, Ernestine Hess, LaRue Wald fogel, Gerald Cline and Agatba Clinton. We were getting a little excited when we were told that we would have to go still a little higher before our destination could be reached, but after some consideration we decided it would be adventurous. And so we climbed and climbed and entered the fifth heaven with Miss Fought. New playmates and friends joined us. We called them: Billy VanValkenburg, Junior Ruihley, Doris and Lowell Stahl, Elnore Lemons, Betty Mercer, Neva Camron, and Dick Belding. With our full crew on board and our instruments going steady, a stop at the sixth grade was said to be necessary. Two, having reached the same destination by other routes joined us. They were Helen Katsoris and Joe Schultz. Arlie Best and Carol Miller, we were sorry to hear, had taken other airways. Mr. Stowell took charge of the instruments and gave us much advice about the cloud we saw before us. He told us that once we got inside this cloud we would find ourselves on a new planet with many new friends and responsibilities. We were skeptical at first but plunged forward. The cloud turned out to be only the real dignity of entering the Junior High School. Miss Gamber explained the situation to us and also introduced us to three new friends: Dorothy Axford, Patsy Marshall and Jon Snider. Joe Schultz, Elnore Lemons, Lowell Stahl, Betty Ball and Clair Sower took another airship for their journey to the stars. In the eighth heaven Lewis Garling again joined us. Miss Hollett prepared us for the next stop, ninth heaven, and with advice, tightened our belts still a little tighter. Arriving at our next planet we found others there also. We all called it “high school.” When we were secluded in a little corner by ourselves and nicknamed “Green Freshies” we had an idea what it was all about. Not willing to take a back seat, however, we kept our balance and left a memorial spot for others to occupy. With the help of new friends: Kenneth Gerig, Robert Zellers, Virginia Brenner, Weldon Russell, Evelyn and Franklyn Grant, Earl Gleason, Ruth Love, Ray Taylor, Margaret Walter, Verl Ballmer, Jean Wollet, Iris Kunkle, Evabelle Knisely, and Theo Bailey, we anxiously awaited the next three stops. Mr. Gallaway helped us with all activities, with his excellent and needful guidance. Paul, Patsy, Theo Dick and Gerald transferred to other ships. Miss Burt greeted us at the compartment door of the study hall and we set to work doing those things necessary to keep up the name of “Silly Sophs.” Only two more stops and the stars were ours. We were sorry to learn that Earl, Betty, Gloria, Margaret, Weldon, Virginia, Donald and Kenneth could not finish the trip with us. During our Junior year we welcomed Laureta Leininger and Bernard Thompson. The Seniors challenged us to giving them Class We, the Morons of 1944—alias the Seniors—better known as the studious, intelligent sensible and dignified jerks do hereby will or even give away—we want to get rid of them—the following items. To the Juniors we will our seats in the front of the study hall. To the Sophomores we will our “Hall of Fame” so they will have a place to sign their names when they have their Junior play. To the Freshmen we will our good judgment, to be used with care—because some of our teachers didn’t appreciate it. James Aungst wills his ability to argue to Lavon Laser. Dorothy Axford wills her blond hair to Joan Ives. Verl Ballmer wills his height to Eldered Frame. Shirley Barnes wills her romances to Ada Goldsmith. Neva Camron wills her smile to Lucille Bernath- Agatha Clinton wills her driving ability to Barbara Goble. a banquet, and after due consideration we chose the “NAVY” for our theme. Mrs. Horvath was always ready to help us. Nothing could break the tradition of giving a Junior play, so we chose for ours: “New Fires. After a few complications we put it off in grand style, March 16. We even left our prints in the “great hall of fame” for others to read. It was decided to discontinue this practice so we willingly took our names down, leaving space for others to follow. In our Senior year we welcomed Pauline Taylor and Frances Robinson. Heavy responsibilities and duties awaited us, hut our safety belts were strong enough and did not seem to mind the strain. A few of us have chosen our own star professions while others are still a little timid to jump We’ve waited a long time for just “THIS” and to those who follow we say: “Happy landings, it’s worth it.” J. Shirley Barnes William Mohr Jane Ford Will Jane Ford wills her ability to flirt to Ar-dith Schaffner and her blond hair to Jean Schmucker. Lewis Garling wills his Model T to Mil-ton Schaffner. Myrle Hinesman wills his slenderness to Wayne Williams Helen Katsoris wills her ability to work to Wilma Ledyard. John Kinkaid wills his way with women to James Schaffner. Evabelle Knisely wills her dark complexion to Joy Graf and her ability to flirt to Paula Robison. Iris Kunkle wills her giggle to Jane Clark. Junior Lantz wills his shyness to Robert Kuhn. Laureta Leininger wills her size to Lillian Aeschliman. Ruby Lichtenwald wills her pretty hands to Mary Wieland. Gloria Long wills her many sailors to the Junior girls, but they are to be evenly distributed among them Ruth Love wills her piano ability to Doris Wallace. William Mohr wills his temper to Oe-land Everingham. Frances Robinson wills her voice to Dorothy Dull. Jon Snider wills his permanent to Max Borton and his roller skates to Ruth Hall. Max Snider wills his sports ability to Clyde Brasher and his curly hair to Earl D’Lamater. Mardine Sutton wills her ability to crack gum to Marvel Russell. Pauline Taylor wills her wittiness to Patty Canfield. Ray Taylor wills his Hudson girl friends to Donald Hills. Bernard Thompson wills his red hair to Leonard Morr. LaRue Waldfogel wills his nose to An-nadelle Treat. James Whaley wills his clumsiness to Doris Hale. Robert Zellers wills his artistic ability to Jack Lester. Agatha Clinton Jon Snider Max Snider Ray Taylor Class Prophecy Finding the necessity for a trip home to the West coast, 1 went to the ticket office of the American Airlines to purchase the ticket. While waiting for the agent to get my ticket, I noticed a familiar looking person coming my way. RUTH LOVE recognized me immediately and informed me that she was on her way home for a vacation. She was a private secretary in a New York lawyer’s office. The lawyer being ROBERT ZELLERS, who in his spare time had been doing very well in drawing the famous comic strip “Little Orphan Abner”, also known as “Inside Man at the Skunk Works.” After receiving a ticket, 1 went out onto the field just as the plane was taxiing up. I boarded the plane and immediately took my seat; looking around I noticed Ruth talking to the hostess and motioning in my direction. Presently the hostess came over and asked me if 1 remembered her. 1 couldn’t place her at first but all at once I recognized her as AGATHA CLINTON—how could I forget! 1 apologized for not knowing her and she agreed that twenty years can change a person. She told me that James Whaley was piloting the plane and that JON SNIDER was the co-pilot. I asked if I could go forward and talk to them and she readily consented. As I walked into the pilot cabin James turned around and gave me a big welcome—everything about Jim is big. After talking with them I was told to go to my seat because we were coming to our first stop, Buffalo, N. Y. I descended to the field with Jon and James and we went into the airfield restaur- ant. A waitress came up to take our order and she recognized us immediately. She was LAURETA LEININGER, an old schoolmate of ours. We started a conversation with Laureta, and she told us she had just heard from EVABELLE KNISELY. Eva-belle is a secretary in a marriage bureau, still looking for a man. Jon, glancing at his watch, said it was time to start so we all hurried to the plane and took our seats. After a flight of four hours, we arrived in Toledo, Ohio. It was the shortest four hours I ever spent, for the time passed quickly, when talking to so many old friends. Ruth got off at Toledo, for she was going home. I also descended and while waiting for the plane to take off, 1 bumped into RUBY LICHTENWALD who was boarding the plane for Reno. 1 chatted with her for a while and she told me that she had heard from PAULINE TAYLOR, who was working in General Foods Experimental Kitchen. Our next stop was Chicago, and here a middle-aged lady came aboard. You could tell at the first glance that she was a school teacher. Taking a second glance I saw that she was HELEN KATSORIS. She told me that she was on her way to China as an exchange English teacher. Our next stop was Omaha and I decided 1 would stop over and spend the night. I called a taxi and within a very short time a cab appeared. To my surprise MAX SNIDER was at the wheel. Max told me to hop in and we were off for the city. Max and I had a very interesting conversation which was terminated only when we pulled up in front of a hotel. As I walked up to the desk I saw a man sitting in one of the chairs eye-ing me very strangely. While I was register ing for my room this man came over and asked me my name. I told him who I was and he explained that he was MYRLE HINESMAN, and that he was in Omaha on business. The next morning when 1 was checking out the clerk asked me to step into the manager’s office. I couldn’t imagine what I had done but when I saw MISS SHIRLEY BARNES, Mgr., on the door, I knew that my name had been seen on the register. I went in and had a long talk with Shirley. She told me that JAMES AUNGST and NEVA CAMRON were both working in a big hospital in San Diego. She also told me that JANE FORD and FRANCES ROBIN SON were army nurses in Alaska. After getting to the airport I found that I had just missed my plane. Having nothing to do until time for the next plane, I went into a lunchroom and ordered lunch. The place was pretty crowded and I sat at the counter by two other men, whom I didn’t notice at first, but on the second look I saw that they were LA RUE WALDFOGELand BERNARD THOMPSON. I got into a con versation with them and they told me they were leaders in the Cooperative Farmers League of America, an organization which they started. At this precise moment the loud speaker blared forth that the plane for Denver would leave in five minutes. Tak ing a hurried leave of LaRue and Bernard, I grasped my hat and coat and dashed out on to the runway. On boarding the plane I discovered that I was a few minutes early, so I went forward to talk to the hostess. Never suspecting that she might be someone I knew, I asked her if she knew at what time we would arrive in Denver. When she turn ed around to answer my question I saw to my surprise it was DOROTHY AXFORD We had no more than said hello when the other passengers began to come aboard. Dorothy promised to come back and talk to me as soon as she could find time. With this I sat down and turned my attention to the other passengers. The first to enter was a tall, dignified gentleman who looked strangely familiar. Upon closer inspection I discovered that it was MR. RICH, my former high school prin cipal—bless his soul. I immediately went back and plunked myself in the seat beside him. After I introduced myself, for he did not recognize me—I don’t understand why he didn’t for I spent enough time in his of fice for us to become well acquainted—we fell to talking and I learned that he was now head chemist at the big DuPont laboratories. We had just settled down to an enjoyable conversation when we were interrupted by a large portly gentleman in a naval uniform. He introduced himself as WILLIAM ED WARD MOHR II—Bill to you. Of course we hadall recognized William and immedi atcly fell to talking. William informed us that he was now a Vice Admiral in the Navy. William had obtained his commission in a strange way. It seems that while attending a class on battle maneuvers Wil liam fell asleep. Upon arising from his deep slumber he had waved his arms about, knocking the mod' el ships used in maneuvers into a position which would have won the battle. The officer in charge of the class thought that William had figured out the position for these ships and immediately recommend' ed him for a promotion. We were all very glad to hear of William’s good luck, and as we were all congratulating him a tall man moved up to the seat be-hind us. Not one of us recognized him until he introduced himself, for who would ever think that JUNIOR LANTZ would live to be 6 feet, 1 inch tall. Junior, always being of an inventive nature, had invented a machine to stretch short people. He was now president of a large company that sold these machines all over the world. The pilot informed us that we should tighten our safety belts, for we had to make a forced landing because of a bursted fuel line. On landing we found that GLORIA LONG and her husband were isolated at this emergency airport. Imagine that! After quick repairs we were on our way. In about an hour the pilot informed us we were coming into the Denver aii port. The door was opened and the steps were rolled up, to our surprise JOHN K1NKA1D was the man rolling up the steps. John obtained this position because of his great mathematical ability I walked in for a cup of coffee and a stately man came up to me. I didn’t recognize him at first, but on further looking it was VERL BALLMER, a peace envoy to Germany. We had a chat and he told me that RAY TAYLOR and IRIS KUNKLE were making tours together trying to find the owner of a $5,000,000 gold nugget. A speaker announced the coming of the next plane to leave for San Francisco in two minutes. I grabbed my coat, bid good bye to Verl and hurried to the plane. In about three hours we were in San Francisco. I got out and started in a taxi for downtown and to my surprise I saw MARDINE SUTTON riding in a state car, for she was the first woman governor of California. Not yet over the shock of meeting all of my old friends I arrived home. I rang the doorbell and guess who opened the door—my mother! Lewis Garling James Whaley Bob Zellers FACULTY SCHOOL BOARD BUS DRIVERS OFFICE Lola Gleason Stowell Birthplace, Zone, Ohio Education, Huntington College, Ind. Ohio Northern Bowling Green State U. Pastime, Reading Pet Peeve, Flat Tires First Grade Luella M. Gleason Birthplace, West Unity, Ohio Education, Bowling Green State U. Pastime, Reading Pet Peeve, Politics Second Grade Eva LaSalle Birthplace, Delta, Ohio Education, Ohio State University Bowling Green State U. Pastime, Reading Pet Peeve, Grade Cards Third Grade Lulu Fisher Birthplace, Fostoria, Ohio Education, Bowling Green State U. Pastime, Reading and Crocheting Pet Peeve, Answering a question too many times Fourth Grade Hazel Thompson Birthplace, Shawnee, Ohio Education, Ohio University Pastime, Reading Pet Peeve, Adult Delinquency Fifth Grade Marjorie Johnson Birthplace, Elmira, Ohio Education, Bowling Green State U. Pastime, Sewing Pet Peeve, People who are always late Sixth Grade Chester Stowell Birthplace, Fayette, Ohio Education, Bowling Green State U. Pastime, Music and Sports Pet Peeve, Students who say they will then don’t Junior High Freshman Sponsor Betty Easton Birthplace, Detroit, Michigan Education, Indiana University Pastime, Sewing Pet Peeve, White Rats Home Economics Seventh Grade Sponsor Glenn Gallaway Birthplace, Van Wert, Ohio Education, Ohio State University Pastime, Selling War Bonds Pet Peeve, Licking Defense Stamps Vocational Agriculture Eighth Grade Sponsor James Denver Thompson Birthplace, Rarden, Ohio Education, Wilmington College Ohio Northern University of Michigan Pastime, Reading and Sports Pet Peeve, Snobbish People Mathematics and History Superintendent Edward E. Roberts Birthplace, Steuben Co., Indiana Education, Tri-State College University of Chicago Ohio State University Pastime, Historical Reading and Research Pet Peeve, People who explain the movie plot out loud and people who leave in church Mathematics and Latin Audrey M. Raker Birthplace, Delta, Ohio Education, University of Toledo University of Pittsburgh Davis Business College Pastime, Planning where I’d put imaginary new furniture Pet Peeve, Missing a Bus Commercial Constance Caulkins Birthplace, Zanesville, Ohio Education, Ohio State University Pastime, Praying for my husband’s safe return Pet Peeve, Stool-pidgeons and sour pusses English Junior Sponsor SCHOOL BOARD From September to January President of Board—Dan Meyers Vice President Hale Canfield Clair Roosa Don Wilson Ross Andre From January President of Board - Levi Lukens Vice President Hale Canfield Ross Andre Don Wilson Ruth Steinem Glenn A. Rich Birthplace, Fairmount, Indiana Education, Franklin College Manchester College Ohio State University Bowling Green State U. Pastime, Hunting, fishing and hobbies Manual Arts, Social Science Principal Senior Sponsor Elaine Baker Birthplace, Erie, Pennsylvania Education, Capitol University Pastime, Eating Pet Peeve, Rats Music Sophomore Sponsor BUS DRIVERS Sherman Weir Lyle Whaley Earl Zuvers Alfred Taylor Pearl Weller Ralph Everingham OFFICE GIRL Lucile Hukill JANITOR Bert Weir GRADES I FIRST GRADE Allen, Eddie Bacon, Betty W Oct. Bair, Norman W Mar. Baker, Buddy Beaverson, Gene Beaverson, Glenda Belding, Jerry Brackman, Susan Calvin, Rudy Daso, Carolyn Ferguson, Earl Fitzpatrick, Billy Green, Richard Griffin, Sharon E Jan. Hibbard, Darrell Huntley, Martha Kuney, Neva Love, Jackie Merillat, Jimmie Miller, Paul Peterson, Duane E Jan. Peterson, Howard EJan. Rupp, Jerry Robey, Loyd E Mar. Robey, Gordon E Mar. Russell, Raymond Russell, Roger Sarnac, Terry Schaffner, Alan Schoonover, Norma Smith, Barbara Smith, Jane Stowell, Larry Stites, Alice E Mar. Sutton, Janice Taylor, Louis E Oct. Walker, Babs Warren, Lewis W Nov. Wilson, Frank SECOND GRADE Allion, Keith Axford, Ralph Bacon, Virginia Barnhart, Betty W Feb. Brehm, Patsy Brackman, Nancy Borton, Carol Crawford, James Davis, Ann Double, Wayne E Mar. Ford, Barbara Ford, John Flint, Royal Glaser, Weldon Keefer, Mary Johnson, Harvey Kline, Shirley E Mar. Klopfenstein, Edna Lucas, Eloise Martin, Richard Mettert, Anthony Miller, Barbara W Mar. Noble, John Raker, Arthur Schaffner, Ramon Simmons, Harry W Feb. Seeley, Sandra Stites, Evelyn E Mar. Stites, William E Mar. Sutherland, Barbara Walworth, Bruce Winzeler, Billy Wyse, Melvin W Mar. THIRD GRADE Alleman, Ora Bacon, Harvey Baker, Catherine Beaverson, Mabel Beaverson, Phyllis Borton, Larry Brehm, Marvin Calvin, Lawrence Clark, Buddy Cramer, Nancy Divert, Lois W Sept. Fether, Irvin Lee Fidler, Gary Gleason, Jackie Griffin, Marvin E Jan. Hausch, Charles W Mar. Ives, Beverly Katsoris, Mary Kuney, Mary Layman, Anna Rose Merillat, Doyce Miller, Alvin Miller, Billy Mohr, Larry Raker, Maynard Riegsecker, Sara Louise Smith, Helen Stockburger, Barbara Stowell, Dickie Wakely, David Winzeler, Rosalind Wolfe, Sally FOURTH GRADE Bailey, Evelyn Bates, Dean Beaverson, Mary Borton, Martha Boyd, Merle Brackman, Delores Calvin, Betty Cramer, Norville Davis, Billy Ford, Paul Gallup, Robert Griffin, Barbara E Jan. Jewell, Jack Keefer, Harold Kuney, Gerald Lukens, Dorothy Long, Larry Miller, Clyde Nash, Nora Mae Uhler, Mary Lou Wilson, Eugene Wollet, Wanda Each of the first six grades sponsored a chapel program, took part in the Christmas program for Mother’s Club, participated in musical spring concert and grade operetta, ‘The Princess Chooses a Kitty.” FIFTH GRADE Bacon, Richard Barnhart, Shirley W Mar. Beaverson, Carol Beaverson, Lowell Borton, Richard Climo, Virginia Croninger, Gwendolyn W Oct. Eckert, Grace Fidler, Jo Ann Griffin, Richard E Jan. Joughin, Ward E Dec. Klopfenstein, Vada Kunkle, Harold Layman, Glenn Mettert, Joyce Morningstar, Verl Schaffner, Richard Schoonover, Bonnie Smith, Joan Smith, Von Stewart, Betty Stites, George E Mar. Storrs, John Sutherland, Janice Walworth, Dale SIXTH GRADE Bacon, Nedra Bacon, Jimmy Bailey, Richard Double, Arthur E Mar. Esterline, Rodney Fitzpatrick, Madeline Ford, Robert E M ar. Hausch, Charlotte W Mar Huntley, Marilyn Johnson, Breta Kuney, Arlene Lukens, Dick O’Donnell, Howard Rice, Helen Robey, Mabel E Mar. Sarnac, Mary Lou Sly, Donald Smith, Patricia Stites, Nancy E Mar. Strauss, Billy Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Larry Wolfe, Joanne Brasher, Arnold E Jan. Pres., Rodney Esterline Vice Pres., Patricia Smith Sec.'Treas., Nedra Bacon SEVENTH GRADE Allion, Wilbur Axford, Robert Bailey, Lyle Barnhart, Pauline W Mar. Bates, Richard Crisp, Davy W Oct. Davenport, Ann DeWitt, Frank D’Lamater, Barbara Evers, Donna Givin, Dick Glover, Natalie Ives, Jack Joughin, Shirley E Dec. Keefer, Jean Kizer, Donna Kline, Carolyn Lantz, Arlene Marowelli, Jean Merillat, Paul Murphy, Rosemary Milliman, Marjorie Nihart, Billy Riegsecker, Alice Riegsecker, Robert Robey, Norma E March Schaffner, Joan Schoonover, Norman Stambaugh, Paul Wallace, Paul Whaley, Dick Woodard, Marilyn Pres., Marjorie Milliman V, Pres., Dick Givin Sec.'Treas, Joan Schaffner Assistant, Barbara D’Lamater Councilman, Billy Nihart EIGHTH GRADE Allen, Robert Bair, Joan W Mar. Ballmer, ivan Balser, Betty Beaverson, Doris Blaker, Darrell E Jan Boyd, Dale Brackney, Ruth Climo, Verda Cline, Rena D’Lamater, Marvel Double, Jean E Mar. Fether, Zale Ford, Colleen E Mar. Gallup, Mary Lou Gardner, Myrna Goble, Roger Humphrey, Doyce Huntley, Eugene Johnson, Eileen Johnson, Frances Keefer, Bernice Keefer, Howard Knisely, Darrell Krohn, Robert Kuney, Jeannette Layman, Orville Marzolf, Joan Powers, Lloyd E Mar. Riegsecker, Nelda Schaffner, Velma Scott, Robert Seeley, Richard Stites, Mary E Mar. Stites, Nellie E Mar. Stockburger, Paul Taylor, Doris Towne, Lyle Treat, Martha Walker, Orland Walter, Pauline Winzeler, Bob Wollet, Betty Pres., Paul Stockburger V. Pres., Joan Marzolf Sec. Treas., Darrel Knisely Assistant, Martha Treat Councilman, Roger Goble NINTH GRADE Baker, Charles Beaverson, Joan Beaverson, Russell Borton, Helen Cramer, Lynn Dennis, Howard DeWitt, Marion Dull, Richard Everingham, Ned Ford, Evelyn Funk, John Graf, Mary Lou Hinesman, Esther Johnson, Calvin Kinkaid, Max Knisely, Dale Lumbardo, Ruth Martin, Donna Nihart, George Paison, Kenneth Quillet, Anna Raker, Louella Randall, Millicent Roth, Boneta Roth, Marvin Schaffner, Arlen Schaffner, Lester Schilt, Hubert Stemen, Merle Stewart, James Taylor, Lore Thomas, Lowell Thompson, Nellie Wallace Lavonna Whaley, Sharon Winzeler, Jimmy Wollter, Geraldine Whitis, Robert E Mar. Pres., Lester Schaffner Vice Pres., Arlen Schaffner Sec.-Treas., Helen Borton Student Council George Nihart Mary Lou Graf TENTH GRADE Alleman, Richard Beaverson, Dolores Borton, Wanda Crisenberry, Jack Double, Mildred E Mar. Evers, John Fether, Gerald Fisher, Marjorie Ford, Marion E Mar. Garrison, Onalee Glover, Susanne Krohn, Margaret Leininger, Claire Lichtenwald, Douglas Link, Imogene Marks, Mary McLaughlin, Allan W Feb Quillet, Viola Rice, James Schaffner, Herbert Shmidt, Jerry Stockburger, Betty Storrs, Cloyce Sutton, Wendell Taylor, Evelyn Thompson, Jean Towne, Junior Whaley, Bob Whitted, Wanda Wolf, Vernon Warren, Virginia W Nov. Pres., Mary Marks Vice Pres., Douglas L. Secretary, Marjorie Fisher Treas., Barbara Garling Student Council Gerald Fether Susanne Glover ELEVENTH GRADE Aeschliman, Lillian Bernath, Lucille Borton, Max Brasher, Clyde Canfield, Patti Clark, Jane D’Lamater, Earl Dull, Dorothy Everingham, Oeland Frame, Eldered Goble, Barbara Goldsmith, Ada Graf, Joy Hale, Doris Hall, Ruth Hills, Donald Ives, Joan Kuhn, Bob Laser, Lavon Ledyard, Wilma Lester, Jack Morr, Leonard Robison, Paula Russell, Marvel Schaffner, Ardith Schaffner, James Schaffner, Milton Schmucker, Jean W Mar. Simmons, Mona W Oct. Treat, Annadelle Wallace, Doris Wieland, Mary Williams, Wayne Pres., Jane Clark V. Pres., Ardith Schaffner Sec., Annadelle Treat Treas., Barbara Goble Student Council Joy Graf Paula Robison Junior Play “Aunt Tillie Goes to Town” Banquet SNOLL VZIN V OHO SENIOR BAND Barnes, Shirley D’Lamatcr, Earl Everingham, Ned Ford, Evelyn Carling, Barbara Carling, Lewis Garrison, Onalee Goble, Barbara—Trcas. Goble, Roger Graf, Joy Hal!, Ruth Kinkaid, John Krohn, Margaret Lester, Jack Marks, Mary Martin, Donna Nihart, Billy Rice, James Schaffner, Ardith Schaffner, Arlen Schaffner, Herbert Schaffner, James Schaffner, Lester Shmidt, Jerry Waldfogel, LaRue Walker, Buddy Winzeler, Jimmy Winzeler, Robert Whaley, James JUNIOR RAND All ion, Buddy Axford, Robert Bacon, Nedra Ballmer, Ivan Balser, Betty Bates, Dean Bates, Dick Beaverson, Doris Borton, Dick Boyd, Dale Esterline, Rodney Ford, Evelyn Ford, Paul Givin, Dick Graf, Mary Lou Humphrey, Doyce Johnson, Eileen Keefer, Howard Krohn, Robert Long, Larry Lukens, Dick Paison, Kenneth Rice, Helen Sarnac, Mary Lou Schaffner, Richard Stockburger, Paul Taylor, Lore Wilson, Gene Wollter, Geraldine Axford, Dorothy Aeschliman, Lillian Aungst, James Barnes, Shirley, Sec. Brasher, Clyde Clinton, Agatha, V Pres Ford,Jane Garling, Barbara SENIOR CHORUS Garling, Lewis, Pres. Garrison, Onalee Graf, Joy Hall, Ruth Hills, Donald Hincsman, Myrle Ives, Joan Katsoris, Helen Kuhn, Bob Laser, Lavon Link, Imogene Lichtenwald, Ruby Long, Gloria Love, Ruth Marks, Mary Morr, Leonard Robinson, Frances Russell, Marvel Snider, Jon Wieland, Mary Whaley, James Wolfe, Vernon JUNIOR CHORUS Allen, Bobby Allion, Buddy Axford, Robert Bailey, Lyle Baker, Charles Barnhart, Pauline Bates, Dick Beaverson, Joan Ballmer, Ivan Blaker, Darrell Borton, Helen Boyd, Dale Brackney, Ruth Climo, Verna Cline, Rena Davenport, Ann DeWitt, Frank D’Lamater, Barbara D’Lamater, Marvel Evers, Donna Fethers, Zale Funk, John Gallup, Mary Gardner, Myrna Givin, Dick Graf, Mary Hinesman, Esther Glover, Natalie Humphrey, Doyce Huntley, Eugene Ives, Jack Johnson, Eileen Johnson, Frances Joughin, Shirley Keefer, Bernice Keefer, Wilma Kizer, Donna Kline, Carolyn Knisely, Dale Knisely, Darrel Kuney, Jeanette Lantz, Arlene Layman, Orville Lumbardo, Ruth Marowell, Jean Marzolf, Joan Merillat, Paul Milliman, Marjory Murphy, Rosemary Paison, Kenneth Quillet, Anna Randall, Millicent Riegsecker, Nelda Roth, Boneta Schaffner, Joan Schaffner, Velma Schoonover, Norman Scott, Robert Seeley, Richard Stambaugh, Paul Taylor, Doris Taylor, Lore Thompson, Nellie Treat, Martha Wallace, Lavona Wallace, Paul Walter, Pauline Whaley, Dick Whaley, Sharon Wollet, Betty Wollters, Geraldine Woodard, Marilyn Riegsecker, Alice Riegsecker, Bobby Aeschliman, Lillian Axford, Dorothy Barnes, Shirley V. Pres. Beaverson, Delores Beaverson, Joan Bernath, Lucille Borton, Helen Camron, Neva Canfield, Patti Clark, Jane Clinton, Agatha Dull, Dorothy Fisher, Marjorie Ford, Evelyn Ford, Jane Garrison, Onalee Goble, Barbara Goldsmith, Ada Glover, Susanne Aeschliman, Lillian Beaverson, Delores Beaverson, Joan Bernath, Lucille Treas. Borton, Helen Borton, Wanda Ford,Jane Goldsmith, Ada Graf, Mary Lou Hale, Doris Sec. Hinesman, Esther Ives, Joan Vice Pres. Ford, Evelyn Baker, Charles Beaverson, Russell Borton, Max Brasher, Clyde Crisenberry, Jack Dennis, Howard Fether, Garald Hills, Donald Knisely, Dale Lantz, Junior Alleman, Richard Aungst, James Vice Pres. Brasher, Clyde Evers, John Frame, Eldered Garling, Lewis Johnson, Calvin Kinkaid, John Kinkaid, Max Kuhn, Boh GIRL RESERVES Graf, Joy Sec. Graf, Mary Lou Hale, Doris Hall, Ruth Ives, Joan Katsoris, Helen Pres. Knisely, Evabelle Krohn, Margaret Kunkle, Iris Ledyard, Wilma Leininger, Laureta Lichtenwald, Ruby Link, Imogene Lombardo, Ruth Long, Gloria Love, Ruth Martin, Donna Jean Quillet, Anna Quillet, Viola F. H. A. Knisely, Evabelle Pres. Ledyard, Wilma Link, Imogene Lombardo, Ruth Love, Ruth Martin, Donna Jean Quillet, Anna Raker, Luella Randall, Millicent Roth, Boneta Russell, Marvel Schmucker, Jean Stockburger, Betty F. F. A. Lester, Jack Leininger, Claire Lichtenwald, Douglas Morr, Leonard Paison, Kenneth Roth, Marvin Schaffner, Arlen Schaffner, Herbert Sec. Schaffner, Jim Treas. Schaffner, Lester HI-Y Laser, Lavon Lester, Jack Mohr, William Morr, Leonard Nihart, George Rice, James Schaffner, James Schaffner, Milton Shmidt, Jerry Snider, M ax Raker, Louella Robinson, Frances Robison, Paula, Treas. Roth, Boneta Russell, Marvel Schmucker, Jean Sutton, Mardine Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, Pauline Thompson, Jean Thompson, Nellie Treat, Annadelle Wallace, Doris Wallace, LaVonna Wieland, Mary Whaley, Sharon Mrs. Caulkins Sponsor Miss Baker Sponsor Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, Lore Taylor, Pauline Thompson, Nellie Treat, Annadelle Wallace, Doris Wallace, LaVonna Whaley, Sharon Whitted, Wanda Lou Wollter, Geraldine Miss Easton Sponsor Shmidt, Jerry Snider, Jon Vice Pres. Stemen, Merle Sutton, Wendell Taylor, Ray Pres. Thomas, Lowell Thompson, Bernard Mr. Gallaway Sponsor Storrs, Cloyce Waldfogel, LaRue Pres. Whaley, Boh Whaley, Jim Williams, Wayne Wolfe, Vernon Zellers, Bob Sec. and Treas. Mr. Roberts Sponsor Alleman, Ora Baker, Catherine Beaverson, Mable Beaverson, Phyllis Borton, Larry Calvin, Lawerence Clark, Buddy TONETTES Fidler, Garry Gleason, Jackie Ives, Beverly Kuney, Mary Merrilatt, Doyce Mohr, Larry Raker, Maynard Stowell, Dickie Wakely, David Winzeler, Rosalind Wolfe, Sally Katsoris, Mary Cramer, Nancy Axford, Dorothy Fethers, Gerald Glover, Susanne Goble, Roger STUDENT COUNCIL Graf, Joy Sec. Graf, Mary Lou Nihart, Billy Nihart, George Robison, Paula V. Pres. Taylor, Ray Pres. Mr. Rich Sponsor STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council added several new names to the honor roll this year. They sold ice cream to make money for the picture shows they gave for the school. The Student Council has been in charge for arranging assemblies and chapels and also the monitor system. HI-Y The Hi-Y organization began its activities by sending four delegates to the District meeting at Napoleon Oct. 4. The Chapel program of Jan. 19, was sponsored by the Hi-Y with Rev. G. A. Ward as the principal speaker. The organization has also been of assistance in furnishing supplies to needy pupils. F. H. A. The Future Home Makers of America participated in many activities during the school year which made others proud of them. Besides entertaining the F. F. A. they had a masquerade party, a hay ride, mother’s tea and a banquet. For a project, the girls made and filled sea bags for the navy F. F. A. The F. F. A- sponsors a night meeting each month to which they invite speakers or have the program in charge of one of the F. F. A. boys. The F. F. A. does many things for the farmers in the community such as treating seed wheat, repairing machinery, building small labor-saving devices, sponsored “Artificial in semination” meeting and “Increasing Food Production in War Times” meeting. They sponsored a pest hunt and a softball team which won the county tournament. EAGLE’S NEST This organization is responsible for the publication of the school paper. It is composed of those students who arc really interested and are willing to sacrifice for it. A biweekly paper is issued during the school year. This year they have chosen an honorary member each month. Those chosen were Barbara Goble, Betty Stockburger, George Nihart, Ruth Hall, Jane Clark, Dale Knisely and Paula Robison. This year we have topped our regular editions by publishing “Memories of ‘44.” LYRE CLUB One of the highlights of the autumn season was the ‘‘Musical Review” displayed by the chorus and senior band. This was the first musical performance under the supervision of Miss Baker. The Senior Band and Senior Chorus also combined their talent in presenting a Spring Concert. GIRL RESERVES The year’s activities started with a weiner roast, informal initiation of new members and a candlelight service at the Methodist Church followed by a tea for the Mothers. Other activities were: a Leap year dance, a hake sale, a chapel, assembly, and a tea for the Women’s Council. As part of their service program, volunteers from the club made popcorn and also corsages bearing defense stamps which were sold at home basketball games. STUDENT BOOK GUILD Members of the four high school classes have been privileged to become members of the Student Book Guild of New York and New Jersey. Through continuous purchasing of at least one 35c selection each month, a member is entitled to one choice of a free book eash semester, etc. The Guild usually offers students a list of five books monthly; many of the selections are favorite classic, and all are library size, cloth bound editions. ATHLETICS VARSITY SQUAD Borton, Max 11 D’Lamater, Earl II Everingham, Oeland 11 Fether, Gerald 10 Frame, Eldered 11 Kinkaid, John 12 Lester. Jack 11 Opponent Nov. 19 H Fulton Nov. 24 T Archbold Nov. 26 H Alumni Nov. 30 H Lyons Dec. 3 T Metamora Dec. 10 H Chesterfield Dec. 17 T Pettisville Jan. 7 T Chesterfield Jan. 11 H West Unity Jan. 25 T Lyons Feb. 4 H Archbold Feb. 8 T West Unity Feb. 11 H Metamora County Champs. .. Runner-up....... Third Place .... Co. Jr. Hi Champs Leininger, Claire 10 Lichtenwald, Douglas 10 McLaughlin, Allen 10 Schaffner, Herbert 10 Schaffner, James 11 Schaffner, Milton 11 Shmidt, Jerry 10 Snider, Max 12 Sutton, Wendell 10 Whaley, Robert 10 Williams, Wayne Mgr. 11 Morr, Leonard Mgr. 11 Rich, Glenn, Coach Var Res. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT F O F O Round One Round Two 31 12 35 11 Delta 39 Fulton 17 18 28 10 12 Fulton ... 33 Lyons 41 24 27 15 31 20 31 16 15 Metamora 31 Fayette 19 28 39 23 20 Lyons 17 Pettisville . 32 18 26 20 36 Chesterfield.. . .. 34 Delta 29 21 32 26 28 Fayette ...25 Metamora .34 32 25 19 26 28 33 15 30 Pettisville .. 22 Chesterfield .27 22 23 21 19 Archbold ...27 Archhold 30 30 49 21 19 27 29 29 22 23 42 31 32 Round Three Round Four Lyons 26 Lyons 29 Chesterfield . ...23 Pettisville .38 Chesterfield Pettisville .32 Metamora .27 Delta 26 Pettisville 37 Metamora ......19 Archbold 44 CHEERLEADERS Joy Graf, Laureta Leininger, Sharon Whaley JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Dull, Richard 9 Everingham, Ned 9 Goble, Roger 8 Keefer, Howard 8 Kinkaid, Max 9 Knisely, Dale 9 Nihart, George 9 Paison, Kenneth 9 Dale K. and Seeley, Richard 8 Dick S. also Schaffner, Arlen 9 acted as Schaffner, Lester 9 Managers Stemen, Merle 9 Towne, Lyle 8 Walker, Buddy 8 Winzeler, James 9 WinzeUr, Robert 8 Stowell, Chester, Coach JUNIOR HI SCHEDULE F O Dec. 3 T Metamora .......... 20 16 Dec. 10 H Chesterfield........21 9 Jan. 7 T Chesterfield ......24 17 Jan. 11 H West Unity..........49 2 Jan. 14 T Archbold 14 5 Jan. 17 T Zone 7-8 .......... 29 10 Jan. 18 T Wauseon.............24 15 Jan. 21 T Fulton............. 24 8 Jan. 22 H Wauseon.............25 18 Jan. 24 H Zone 7-8 ...........22 20 Jan. 28 H Archbold ...........36 19 Feb. 4 H St. Mary’s..........26 11 Feb. 8 T West Unity .........24 17 Feb. 11 H Metamora ...........18 24 Semi-final Jr. Hi. Tournament: Chesterfield vs. Fayette .......25 26 VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT These boys were chosen out of a large group of boys to represent our school at Archbold in the County Volley Ball Tournament. Single elimination. TEAM ROUND ONE ROUND TWO Ballmer, Verl 12 Chesterfield Metamora D’Lamater, Earl 11 Metamora Pettisville Fether, Gerald 10 Hinesman, Myrle 12 Fayette Archbold Knisely, Dale 9 Pettisville Fulton Lantz, Junior 12 Schaffner, James 11 Lyons ROUND THREE Schaffner, Milton 11 Archbold Pettisville Snider, Max 12 Archbold Thompson, Bernard 12 Champions— Archbold BASEBALL SQUAD Borton, Max 11 Stemen, Merle 9 D’Lamater, Earl 11 Lester, Jack 11 Schaffner, Milton 11 Taylor, Ray 12 Knisely, Dale 9 Schaffner, James 11 Snider, Jon 12 Thompson, Bernard 12 Lantz, Junior 12 Schaffner, Lester 9 Snider, Max 12 Gallaway, Glen Coach SCHEDULE F O Alumni H Sept. 22 • 9 8 West Unity H Oct. 5 12 1 Chesterfield T Oct. 8 5 5 Pettisville T Oct. 12 7 3 Chesterfield H Oct. 15 7 9 Chesterfield H Apr. 21 Archbold T Apr. 25 Lyons T Apr. 28 Fulton H May 12 Fulton T May 17 The scores which are missing above could not be filled in due to the lateness of the games. You will have to do this for yourself. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Chesterfield Pettisville Fayette Archbold Lyons Fulton Delta Metamoia Due to the lateness of this tournament the rest of the data could not be put in this book. Space is left for you to fill in tbe information. TRACK TEAM Everingham, Ned 9 Lester, Jack 11 Schilt, Hubert Fether, Gerald 10 Nihart, George 9 Snider, Jon 12 Frame, Eldered 11 Paison, Kenneth 9 Snider, Max 12 Kinkaid, John 12 Rice, James 10 Whaley, James 12 Kinkaid, Max 9 Schaffner, James 11 Williams, Wayne 11 Laser, Lavon 11 Schaffner, Milton 11 Rich, Glenn Coach As this book goes to print no definite track schedule has been arranged. Several dual and triple track meets are in the making. The regular county track meet will be held in May. Watch for the results of these meets and mark the results on this page. THE END •...............................