Harris Elmore High School - Helm Yearbook (Elmore, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

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PUBLISHED BY THE SLNIORS OF HARRIS-ELMORE SCHO I xggx S5 55.5 M QNX OL --uns -can 'Z 5-. 56:21 ::, 24:1L.ycg,j if wg .jf -li QQNEENTS FAREWELL ADMINISTRATION CLASSESH ACTIVITIES SPORTS A ALUMNI ADVERTISERS ' Alma Mater P FAREWELL - We have come to the time to say farewell, To the things we have known the best. You have taught us all the Knowledge you can, And now comes our biggest test. You have laid the foundations of our minds, You have formed them wide and clear, To you we give our grateful thanks, Harris-Elmore, we hold you dear. Old school the time has flown fast, Just one more request we ask of you. That all students guided by your light, Will part from you faithful and true. --Lillian Klingbiel Editorooooooooooooo Assistant Edit0roooo Business Manager..... Production Manager... Art Editors.......... Advertising Manager.. Circulation Manager.. Class Representatives Senior--Quotations... Class History.... Class Prophecy... Class Will..,.. Juniorlitlblllili Sophomore..... Freshman... . Eighthooooooooooo SeventhllOlOllUll0 First Sik Grades.... Organizations Student Council... FlFOA0ooooooooooo FOHCAIOOOOOIOOO GOA-OAOOZIOOIOO Spanish Club... Science Club... Versatile.... Library....... Boy Scouts.... Girl Scouts... Music. BandoIQO!OlOllOCl Mixed Chorus...... Girls Glee Club... Ensemble......... Basketball.... Alumni..... Advisor... THE HELM STAFF io ooooo ooooooo ...Joan Rozine ...Wilma Oestreich .....Alma Gronbach ooo-ROb6Pt Giesler .Lillian Klingbiel , Janet Henderlich ....Clarence Egert Jeanette'Kimberlin ....Berne1ce Boss, Leona Carlson Q oooooooooooooloORObeI't Schuster ...........,Gordon Sloan ........Dale Flick ....Bern1ce Harder ,,,Martha Dibert ooooooooooooNanCy Zolman .....,.Eldon Riehm .....Norman Kroos .f.rfe.Q13Q'35an'cf-011, Dorothy Weis .....Alma Gronbach ..,.Loren Hasselkus ...Janet Henderlich ...Janet Henderlich .......Bernard Synk ....Edith Ann Schmidt ..,.Lillian Klingbiel .....Betty Klickman .....Douglas Sloan ...Jackie Dolph oooooooooJane Thief ...Janet Henderlich ...Margaret Harris .....Dorothy Weis ...........D0na1d Brooks ....Betty Niemeyer, Doral J. Lemke ooooooo .....,.,Miss Lois Thober Superintendent Mr. Miller, Mr. Summers Mr. Kuhlman, Mr. Buck, Mr. Hetrick, Mr. Doty, Mrs. Barnes To the School Board: Our appreciation for the? many improvements and additions made in our school, through their efforts, during the past year. To Mr. Hetrick: Our grateful thanks for the time he has untir- ingly given to better- ing our school, and our sincere hope that next year's classes appreci- ate his efforts as much as we have. Board of Education Grace Myers First Grade Law-Froebel Kinder- garten Training School Bowling Green University Mattie Heckman Third Grade Toledo University Bowling Green State University Wooster College Garnet Weber Fifth Grade Ohio Northern University--Ada Lamar Hetrick Mildred Arnold Superintendent Second Grade Physical Education Ottawa County Science Normal School Industrial Arts Bowling Green State Western State University Teachers College Toledo University Toledo University -Sponsor of Projector Club Ruby Burton Music Ohio Northern University--Ada Sponsor of Band Phyllis Shafer Fourth Grade Bowling Green State University Helen Mercer Sixth Grade Bowling Green University 1 State ,f x F660 + L Tr 1 I Lois Thober Shorthand Typing Secretarial Practice Bookkeeping Valparaiso University Wittenberg College Sponsor of Purple 'n' Gold Sponsor of Helm Wilma Pelton Spanish Mathematics A Toledo University Sponsor of Spanish Club, nLos Picarosn Catherine Wilcox Latin English Physical Education Bowling Green State University Library Supervisor Sponsor of G. A. A. Sponsor of Purple 'n' Gold Glen Boling Agriculture Ohio State University Sponsor of F. F. A. I Laurel Damschroder Home Economics Bowling Green State University F. H. A. Sponsor 1 Dora Coleman Reading, Spelling, English Geography Am, Literature Am. Go vernmen t Bowling Green State University Wooster College Toledo University Dramatics Director Student Council Sponsor Versatile Sponsor Louise Duffey Biology World History american History Social Studies Bowling Green State University Coach for Cheer- Leaders Sponsor of Science Club G. A. A. Sponsor Alvina Kontak English Heidelberg College Columbia University I, i i 1 1 1 W. Giesler, H. Kemp Cooks V. Leis, B. Zipfel, E. McCarty Secretary M. Robinson A. Giesler, H. Krueger D. Boothman, C. Wainwright C. Arnold, E. Giesler Bus Drivers Janitors , v',Merg!!ONv,q ,. , 4 - N .,..1k,i-gf. , A if I 51: . 65455. if K il wi, -,'5fC'f-T f .Q-1.13.4-35 . 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MUUHEHUJS Class Motto: Effort Brings Success Class Colors: Royal Blue and Silver Class Flower: Gardenia MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER, 1947 CLASS CTune of Marching Alongl Marching along together, Nineteen forty-seven Classg Twelve years at Harris-Elmore, - How the years do simply pass: Think of the subjects we've passed, Activities by the whole classy There's English, Spanish, and history, Home Ec. and chemistry, Government and geometry, Also biology, I Baseball games and class plays, Busy all of the hours and days. This is the end, we're parting, Each to go his separate ways, Whether to work, or college, 'B Or only just at home to stay, No matter where we're living, No matter what We db, Memories of Elmore High, Ideals and aims so trueg Thoughts of all our activities, And these good friends we knew, These will remain in our lives, After we've left the Senior Class. CLASS HISTORY Twelve years ago we started school life here at Harris- Elmore with a class of forty-two. We entered into a com- pletely different phase of life, not anticipating all its nice and enjoyable times in store for us. Our first four years of school were spent in learning many fundamentals to prepare us for our future lives, and dur- ing the next couple of years we wondered, why at times, we hadn't lost ourselves on the way to school. What assignments were given us!! , During junior-high we spent many moments anticipating the days when we could actually become members of high school. Now we were full-fledged freshmen!! After all our dreams we were merely considered green freshmen by the upper class- men. This certainly lowered our ego and this wasn't built up again until we became sophomores. This was our turn to initi- ate the freshmen. Our sophomore year fled swiftly by with only a skating party to mark our social calendar. Our junior class play,HOne Wild Nightn, under the able direction of Mrs. D. Coleman, was very well attended. The proceeds of this play, with the profits from our junior skating party, was used to entertain the seniors at their annual banquet on May 4, 1946. The senior girls initiated us into the Versatile Club with a reception which included all alumnae members of this organization. At last our proud moment came when we became seniors! We were very happy to see most of the students back again, making a grand total of twenty-eight, in this the Senior Class of '47, In October we went to Lasalle and Kochs to have our graduation pictures taken. We were very proud of our eight basketball boys, of our honor students, the ones who worked on the Purple unn Gold and Helm, our librarians, and our cheerleaders. The juniors honored us at,the close of the year with a banquet and dance. We close by remembering Senior Day, Baccalaureate Service, and Graduation Exercises. ' We also hope that the seniors next year will leave with as many happy memories as we have. P 4 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1946-47 Segtember 9 Election of Class Officers 25 Election of Student Council President 27 Senior Skating Party October 11 F.H.A. Dance 20 Assembly-The Sperandeos 25 Northwestern Teachers Association 25 F.F.A. Skating Party 26 Senior Pictures at Lasalle a Koch's November 2 G.A.A. Dance 7 F.F.A. Banquet 8 Junior Play 14 Assembly-Blind Concert 19 Boy Scout Assembly 22 Senior Dance 26 B.B. Game--Gibsonburg ITD 26 Assembly-Allen Duo 27 Thanksgiving Vacation December 5 B.B. Game--Waite CTI 6 B.B. Game--lakeside CHD 6 Junior Class Dance 9 Assembly-Bowser 10 F.F.A. E Home Ec. Party 12 Dramatic Festival 15 B.B. Game--Genoa CTI 17 G.A.A. Assembly 20 B.B. Game--Oak Harbor KHI 20 Spanish Club Dance 20 Christmas Vacation January 2 School Reopens 5 B.B. Game--Lake CHD 7 B.B. Game--St. Mary IH, 10 B.B. Game--lakeside CTD 14 B.B. Game--Port Clinton CTD 16 First Semester Exams 17 First Semester Exams 17 B.B. Game--Woodville CTI 24' B.B. Game--Oak Harbor CHQ 29 F.H.A. Assembly 51 B.B. Game--Genoa CHI 51 Versatile Dance February 6 F.F.A. Corn Huskers Program 11 B.B. Game--Gibsonburg CHI 14 B.B. Game--Greensprings CTI 21 B.B. Tournament--Port Clint March 4 F.F.A. Assembly 27 All School Program 28 Basket Ball Banquet 28 Assembly-James Nessle Agril 1 5 Easter Vacation 9 Seventh Grade Assembly - ll Sophomore Skating Party 16 Assembly-Jones 25 Senior Play 22 Versatile Film 25 FreshmanxAssembly M 2 5 Versatile Banquet 8 Sophomore Assembly 9 County Track Meet 10 Junior-Senior Prom 16 Musicale 20 Senior Assembly 28 Eighth Grade Commencement Mother and Daughter Banquet O11 CLASS OFFICERS President ------------- Gordon Sloane Vice President ------ Grayson Koepke Secretary-f-----Jeanette Kimberlin Treasurer ---------- Loren Hasselkus SENIOR QUOTATIONS AKD ACTIVITIES Jeanette Kimberlin: Good things come in small packages. A Girl's Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 43 Student Council 23 Class Play 33 Versatile Club 43 Secretary 43 Purgle 'Q' Gold 43 Helm Staff 43 Track 1,2. Robert Giesler: The good deserve the best. Class Play 51 Band 1,2,5,4j Mixed Chorus 2,45 Helm 4, Business Mgr3 Purple 'Q' Gold 3,4. Alma Gronbach: A good heart is worth gold. Track 1,2Q Pur le 'Q' Gold Business Mgr. 43 Helm Ass'2 Ebit 4 V til Vi fd t 4 St d t C il or 3 ersa e ce Pres en 3 C u en ounc Treasurer 4. , ' Gordon Sloan: Dark, tall, and not so hard to like at all. Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Helm Staff 43 Student Council Treas.3 County Dramatics 43 Class O??Icer 1,5,4: President 43 Class Play 5. Clarence Egert: I loaf and invite my soul. Projector Club 43 Basketball 1,2,3,4j Mixed Chorus 2,5,4, Secretary3 Helm Staff 43 Purple 'n' Gold 2,3,4j Science Club, Secretary 4. A ' A Doral Jean Lemke: Everything comes if you only wait. Versatile Club 43 Purgle QQ' Gold 43 Helm Staff 43 Gir1's Glee Club l,2. 'A C Loren Hasselkus: As good-natured guy as ever lived. Boy's Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 2,41 F. F. A. Secretary 53 Vice President 43 Class Treasurer 2,43 Helm Staff 4. Wilma Oestreich: Good humored and witty too. ' Helm Staff 5, Editor 43 Girl's Glee Club l,2,33 Track 13 , G. A. A. I3 County Dramatics 43 Class Play 53 Mixed Chorus 43 Band 3,43 Purple 'n' Gold Staff 43 Student Council 53 Versatile CIu5 43'Ensem5le 2,4. g.. H au, 4 Xifj . , Robert Schuster: In his eyes the mischief dances. 4 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track,l,2,3,43,Science Club Vice- President 43 Helm Staff 3,43 Class President 23 Pro- jector Club 4. Joan Rozine: Full of fun and mischief too, doing all there is to do. Girl's Glee Club 1,21 Mixed Chorus 43 Girl's Ensemble 2,43 Girl's Trio 43 Track 13 Drum Majorette l,2,33 Cheerleader l,2,33 G. A. A. l,2,3,43 Versatile Club 43 F. H. A. 3,43 Class Officer 2,33 Class Play 33 County Dramatics 43 Purple 'Q' Gold l,2,33 Editor 43 Helm Staff 4. Donn Lowry: Ideas like beards3 they come only after we are grown up. Student Council 1, President 43 Track 2,5,4j Vice Presi- dent 33 Basketball l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Band l,2,33 Boy's Glee Club 1,21 Class Play 53 Science'Club 43 The Hehm 4. Berneice Boss: Good natured as she can be. Class Play 33 Versatile Club 43 Spanish Club 53 Mixed Chorus 43 Girl's Glee Club l,2,5Q Girl's Ensemble 2,3,43 Track 1,22 Pur le inf Gold 43 Helm Staff 43 All School Program 33 Progector Club 43 Versatile Secretary 4. Lillian Klingbielz A sunny smile and disposition to match. Purple 'n' Gold 43 Helm Staff 43 Versatile President 43 3 GirI's GIeePC1ub 13 Track lj Class Play 3. A Bernard Synk: slntelligent and well liked. Projector Club 43 Science Club President 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Helm Staff 4. 3 Janet Henderlich: As merry and ready for a laugh as the day is long. Pur le 'Q' Gold 43 Helm Staff 3,43 G. A. A. 1,2,5,4S Secretary 2, Vice President 3,43 Versatile 4, Treasurer3 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Girl's Glee Club 13 Ensemble 2,4j Girl's Trio 43 Drum Majorette 43 Track 1,23 Class Play 53' Mixed Chorus 4, Reporterg Librarian 1. Donald Brooks: Well known and tall--He plays basketball. Basketball l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Student Council 23 Class Play 33 Boy's Glee Club 1,2j Mixed Chorus 2,3,4Q Class Officer 1,23 Pur le 'Q' Gold 43 Helm Staff 43 Pro- jector Club 43 Spanish CIub 3. 2 We cp 1 w,:,4,, 4 ww ' A- , ' X U ' :ff , N 0 ,ga A K g A Eff: 4, . ' , ,X '92 'rgffi Q rr 'Ky J ftrwfgv X 2 , , gffi-.bfi V5 'A' 9 4 Q M535 4 -b A k , 5-New wig' wjgpcrg, 5: ,f:ef, i'1.f-if'-'fifm :Z ' f H555 -l 'Sw r P51325 ,i 1 :1 Sfifligiff ' sw ,,,, fg f ya V .52 ' 2:. . .1v:22E:i H 'ig' A Y-R319 ' - -1 -Q' ?'f122f1ei Q57 bi- 32 5, 1, 6 215453 W3 xi f 'Q' 5? .,., 1 . - f:':,?gfgp A ff ij f- ? Q 1 , x Mary Jean Croll: Limber and quick3 she's an Elmore cheer- leader, of course! Girl's Glee Club l,23 Mixed Chorus 43 Track 1,25 Drum Majorette l,2,5,43 Cheerleader 1,2,41 G. A. A. lg2,5,QS Versatile 43 P. H. A, President 5,43 Class Play 52 Purple 'Q' Gold 43 Helm Staff 43 Projector Club 43 Librarian 1,2 Grayson Koepke: Pal to many, friend to all. Class Vice-president 43 Projector Club 43 The Helm 4. Leona Carlson: I am a WOMBDQ therefore, what I think, I must speak. F. H. A. 5,43 Spanish Club 5,43 Versatile Club 43 Purple 'Q' Gold 43 Helm Staff 4. Dale Flick: A good man does good, merely by living. Track 53 F. P. A. l,2,5,43 Reporter 23 Librarian 13 Projector Club 43 rqixed Chorus 1,23 Helm' Staff 43 Boy's Glee Club l,2. Richard McGee: As trouble comes3 so trouble goes. Basketball l,2,5,43 The Helm 4. Dorothy Weis: A'merry laugh and a light heart. , Girl's Glee Club 1,23 mixed Chorus 43 Girl's Ensemble 2, 5,43 All School Program 53 P. H. A. 5,43 Officer 5,43 Purple 'Q' Gold 43 Helm Staff 43 Versatile Club 43 GirL's Trio 43 County Dramatics 43 Class Play 5. V Martin Recny: A still tongue shows a wise head. Basketball l,2,5,4Q Track l,2,5,43 F. F. A. 1,2,5,43 Student Council 43 Librarian 2,43 Purple 'Q' Gold 43 Projector Club 43 The Helm 4. Betty Niemeyer: The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Class Play 53 Versatile Club 43 Purple 'Q' Gold 43 Helm Staff 4. , ' i. T KB' Vw ' i t Im - 5 W f , 1 I , 353 , .. .' A L 45-if . ..,. ,, 3 ---- aff f 1 ,.,:.5 .MQW ymfjghfsi. A, ff, A -V A 2 1 f4TV:fQNi , 'X PT , KX W fmii s Q f:',2'1wiggQS7 Q A Vega? g as :mg .3 ,A -. .gms gfxsm, Y x,f,53f,fgg5W? gfw 'nf ' iw1NbiI?Vf??ffw'31 flew 2:2-:if W?'fw,fw1w 'N'ww?M ,lteiiizbiwgffi hr Q ,. -V .,4,m,, Wi, W-4 , M-2'n'.M f xfggifkf , . - 'ff 2 W x Ch-Q. S QGfwM:.'f'fl7wC , ,, 3 by gps ww? lg vb rig gs- ' X MN -Q rg 5 fb fin 51:2 1 T3:A'f'?'jfg-16,53 ,. . NA .fx-b,,,1,. Y yi ffumfz f' ,, A' 1 x W5f.5ixi?Q b'21s?2f v H ,IMF 13523034 --' , -Fm X 1 g ' , .AKA - .3 . ,-. fri .3 r1,...,,5 x,: fi y X M5534 ,A gmgm 5, -1 4 36321. , ?-iw' W V I ' 'fx 'vw V S fa , W , Y f I gg H .3 H 4:1 za 2 U T' ,W v xiii 'QU 3 X A vigil , 1 J 1' ' - I f digg: ' V34-we . ,Q ,. Wen' ,. f' J 2. zz: 31 ftggs x N-fb 'Qf 'NY. Roger Riehm: Being gifted with a tongue, I use it. Projector Club 43 Cheerleader 43 Science Club 43 The Helg 4. Mary Lee Logan: It is not who we are, but what we are that counts Versatile Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Band 43 Purple and Gold Staff 43 The Helg 4. Gilbert Behrin : A live wire never gets stepped on. S F. F. A. 1,2,5,4Q Officer 2,5,43 Class Play 53 Track 53 The Helm 4. Kenneth Buck: Known to many by the friendly name of Kenny. Basketball l,2,33 Band l,2,5I Class Play 33 The Helm 4. I , ,..---f i, . .,ff7 'A' 'A -Sx-.,N . - -. S'--.,-S mb '-- K 'Nf- ,ff 'gX'1 iTS 'h h- Q k ' nz' 'N'T'-- AA-- .- Q. -f 7 '-- 'TTi1,L- .. 4 ---'L: 'K - f - SE M1011 r N , ' V if AU T 06 KA PH :Z , ' JJVU ' jf fr1f QjZ92'7x'M51N 501 QQ? , 9' 5 NV y A Qi- Uflwfyx ,ffwfbff M 4 LJ 1 kv I fl A V Nil-.gg f Mm Wv jjlvw MBV, I fx flag uf ft' XDMJQ-M57 Q Biff W' M ' , M ,AQ fag, ' gf , C -yf 7 '7!h-wt!!! L Jaw? Jfeogyv fafirilc' nw ff W ' ATL: 1, HA'JM?5 ' 1 ',,1.,f 9crw,a,Q 0?--Qfnmb C3 ,F ..,. Mffllj 73 JIVA ya? F6 ,., A,A' GP I 3 ff! , ' fic: K 'Q Q O! 4 5 iff! ,W pk .W v U J?' 4 U 1 X, .. .: ,, f- :- 2:if, LQwii26,W M-mfI?'? 'Lffwf f Mi fi ' 21 N,WW,w,. ,,,. ., ,M ., . N, ,,,, M Wm , q,,. N W, Wm, 1U1,,.-Q1.:4,.w,,yiw,w,g,, W'Df'F'WF' K6 wana Dmuw Dom ' S ff DouBTFuL DALE .1 MYSTERIQUS MARY L66 OB Ll KnBLe LORELI Bmze 4 o o T f Be HR! N 6 BLfss'FuL , BETTY 'RETICENT tfbsen BEM. .U JQUIJTY Jeanette NEDYTHTING PNCK Juolctous do 4 1 solemn' Dfgoggmf stonu 0 SERHIUS Brooks M bnn lg Q l A .,,: N 8 V mm LY Rom-4 WG va e L6 BHSFXFUL Ben kemw RO R1' Y iff 4 g , 4 , K j 1 Hv wvs naueem- nomar Jesmuc Jaw RLHH GUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of Harris-Elmore High School,4 City of Elmore, Ottawa County and State of Ohio, being of unsound mind and questionable memory, do make, publish, and declare, this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annull- ing any and all Will and Wills made by us heretofore. Dorothy Weis leaves her pleasant voice to Bernadine Fore- man and Nancy Guthrie. Bernard Synk wills his complete set of answers to Glenn Sondergeld. Richard McGee's line for the girls go to Robert Heilman, Loren Hasselkus's certain way to flirt to Glenn Klauster- meyer. Gordon Sloan leaves his basketball ability to Harold Giesler. f Robert Schuster's ways around the girls to Eugene Flick. Alma Gronbach wills her collection of A's to Ethel Dam- schroder, Betty Klickman, and anyone else who wants them. Robert Giesler's love of the dancing room he wills to Donald Flick. Janet Henderlich leaves her cheerleading ability to Mar- garet Recny. Dale Flick's quietness goes to Stanley Kerbel. Wilma Oestreich's gift of gab to Faye Laubacher. Berneice Boss leaves her shyness to Ruth Hurrelbrink and Frances Zunk. Donald Brooks wills his muscular figure to Wilbur Witt, Mary Jean Croll's gift of acrobatics will be Jane Harris's, , Clarence Egert's black side burns go to Warren Haar. Jeanette Kimberlin's cute smile she leaves to Joyce Fillmore. ,, Roger Riehm leaves his love of the air to Herbert Gnepper. Joan Rozine wills her dancing eyes to Marjorie Lemke and Jeanette Eversole. Martin Recnyfs butch hair cut goes to Kenneth Heins. Betty Niemeyer wills her neat appearance to Ellen Kerbel and Edith Ann Schmidt. Don Lowry's distrust of the fairer-sex is left to Vernon Bloom. ' Doral Lemke's way of giggling to Eva Willmeth. Grayson Koepke's enormous appetite goes to Glenn-Kersten. Mary Lee Logan leaves her pleasing personality to Lucille Lemke. Kenneth Buck's blond locks is left to Don Harder. Leona Carlson and Lillian Klingbiel's way of holding hands goes to Bernice Harder and Kathryn Gahn. Gilbert Behring's formula for growing a mustache is left to Keith Kruse. To Miss Wilcox, we leave a speech class that isn't too embarassed to speak. To Mrs. Coleman is left a more co-operative government - class. To Mr. Boling, we leave a more quiet hall to patrol in the morning. . To Miss Thober, we leave a more competent Shorthand class. To Mrs. Pelton, a Spanish class that can speak fluent Spanish within three weeks. Miss Duffey, a better equipped biology laboratory. Mrs. Kontak, a class that remembers at what time the tardy bell rings. To Miss Burton, a senior trio that will sing for any and all occasions. To Mr. Hetrick, a Versatile Club that doesn't bother him so much. 4 In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name To To and affixed our seal :his twenty-seventh day of May in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty seven. UNDERSIGNED2 President dg2QrW4l4fwJ VM gg Chairmen ez: fi A7 ' W X 1 1 1 X 1 1 X X 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , 1 I CLASS PROPHECY It is a well known saying, often proven true, Nthat com- ing events cast their shadows before.u Therefore it is not'so hard as many think for one who has taken the trouble to study the comingws and the going's of his fellow creatures. I will be something of a prophet and form some idea, more or less correct, of what their future course of action will be. Having for some time been possessed with a strong ambi- tion for the career of a detective, I have just, for the sake of practice, or as a means of preparation, kept a keen eye up- on all of you when perhaps you were unaware that you were being observed. The pleasure and satisfaction of looking into the future is always mixed with pain. We long to know what is before us and yet when the knowledge comes to us we tremble, fearing that we may not be ,able to bear our parts .in the ordeals to come as faithfully as we can and should. The one question in our minds is sure to be, Nshall we prepare for these honors and duties?n We will now look into the lives of the class of 047m in the year 1967. A In my vision I. see Elmore, a large prosperous city with tall buildings and eeverything in the elatest modern trend. While strolling down the street, I noticed the town hall, a magnificent edifice whose construction was directed by Qlarence Egert, the world renowned contractor. Entering I see the bold letters HMayor of Elmoreu painted on a door, and up- on entering, am surprised to find Dick McGee sitting behind the desk. On his right taking dictation is Qeanette Kimber- lin, and on his left, busily painting a portrait of Dick, is Qanet Henderligh, whose paintings have been shown in almost every art gallery in the world. Going out into the street again, I come to a huge meat- packing plant and the neon lights over the doorway inform me that Kggneth Buck is president of the Vcorporation. While watching Kenneth direct the unloading of a load.of steers I notice two gentlemen whom I recognize as Dale Flick and .ill- pggt Behring come up to him and start talking. From a worker at the plant I learn that they supply almost all of the 200,000 head of cattle which the plant butchers each year. Suddenly becoming hungry, I stop at an ice-cream parlor and am greeted at the counter by Mgrtin Recny,. who bought the store so he could satisfy his craving for ice-cream bars, which he developed while attending high-school. On picking up the latest edition of the Elmore Tribune, I see that Joan Qozine and Wilma Oestreich are co-editors of the paper, which has grown to a circulation of one million. An article that catches my eye states that Berneigg Boss is considering run- ning for office in the House of Representatives after serving two terms previously. Finishing my lunch and after walking to the outskirts of town I come to the municipal airport. Walk- ing past a weird machine, I almost stumble over a pair of legs and as the head appears from under the contraption, I recog- nize Bgggg Riehm who, it later develops, is working on a rocket-ship which will carry him to the moon. Arriving on a transport which has just landed, is Qorothy Weis who has just attended a fashion show at Paris and is reporting back to Loren Qasselkus, the manager of a large department store. . I hail a taxi and the driver, who is Robert Giesler, soon has us rolling along to the campus grounds of the University of Elmore. Upon arriving there the faculty are having a meet- ing under the guidance of Qernagd Synk, the president of the college. Glancing about the table, I get a glimpse of Leona Carlson who teaches home-economics and Alma Gronbach who is dean of women. Going over to the gym, where a basketball game is going on, I watch Coach Brook's boys trounce Bowling Green, 107 to 23. During a rough part of the game when a player is injured, Qgg Sloan dashes out and applies a splint to the'bro- ken leg of a flashy young forward named Oliver Schuster, whose father, Bob Schuster, is now a favorite of radio fans with his baritone'EThging voice. Returning to town again in Giesler's taxi, I spy a large apple orchard near the city limits and signs dotted around the area tell me that Grayson Koepke is the prosperous owner. Once more in downtown Elmore, I alight in front of a Beauty Shop with the famous hair-dresser, Lillian Klingbiel, as pro- prietor. A jingle in the window reads: f - V nDoes your hair stand straight up, And still want to go higher? Then consult our hair-expert, Miss Betty Niemeyerln Just then a long Limousine pulls up and the woman the chauffeur lets out in the former Doral Lemke whose present husband struck it rich when he found oil on the old school grounds. Seeking relaxation, I go to the Paramount theater where the manager, Donn Lowry is telling a customer that he is sure the shoe will be found in one of the aisles. The movie, Cwhich is acclaimed the best of the yearb has as the two lead- ing actresses' Mary Qggll and Mary Logan, who have enjoyed stardom for 15 years. I We have now completed our brief glimpse into the future lives of the 1947 graduating class of Harris-Elmore and if my vision proves correct, the class will be one of the most suc- cessful groups ever to graduate from Elmore. JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The junior class opened school with an enrollment of fourteen boys and twenty-one girls. Miss Catherine Wilcox was our sponsor. The junior class presented the play, Qirl Qhy, at the school auditorium on November 8, 1946. Harold Giesler and Edith Ann Schmidt had the leading roles. Mrs. Coleman directed the play. All the members of the class participated to make the play a success. ' The class also sponsored a dance at the school auditorium on December 6, after the basketball game, which was held here with Lakeside. The class received their class rings on September ll, 1946. Everyone seemed very pleased with them. . The juniors sponsored a banquet for the seniors which is given annually. This year it was held on May lO, 1947. The following officers were elected for the year: President ------- Harold Giesler Vice President ---- Eugene Flick Secretary ---- Ethel Damschroder Treasurer ---- Jeanette Eversole lidb.....T..f-U -A f uniors Q- First Row: J. Eversole, H. Giesler, K. Gnhn, F. Lemke, K. Kruse, F. Laubncher, B. Harder, G. Kersten. Second Row: S. Kerbel, J. Draper, R. Hurrelbrink, R. Heil man, B. Klickmdn, D. Harder, J. Fillmore, F. Zunk. Third Row: N. Guthrie, B. Foreman, E. Flick, h. Willmeth, L. Lemke, M. Lemke, H. Gnepper, M. Recny. Bourth Row: G. Sondergeld, E. Kerbel, E. Damschroder, W. Hear, E. Schmidt, J. Harris, M. Harris, W. Witt Absent: V. Bloom, K. Heins. SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS The sophomore class, with Miss Lois Thober as our class sponsor, began its school year with nine girls and eighteen boys. Our representatives to Student Council were Betty Weid- ner and Willard Eversole. On October 24, the class had a hayride in the country, after which we went to the city park for a Weiner roast. We had one player, Donald Flick, on the Varsity basket- ball team, and two players, Donald Egert and Willard Eversole, on the reserve team. The sthree sophomore cheerleaders were: Rose Mary Ling, Mary Lou Dolph, and-Donald Chasteen. In our school Christmas seal campaign, our class sold the greatest, number of seals, which amounted to twenty-eight dO11aI'S Q ' Martha Dibert entertained our entire class and sponsor at a Valentine Party in her home on February 15. Games were played and a deliciousflunch was served by the hostess. We presented our assembly to the student body and fac- ulty on May Bw -The officers for the class were as follows: President ------- Tom Schemmer Vice President--Donald Egert Secretary ----- -Betty Crozier Treasurer ------ '---Mary'Dolph 6' 'i gn 25 , ' ,filg--as . Sophomores First Row: M. Barkhau, R. Gahn, E. Richardson, R. Henderlich, R. Ling, G. Hellman, B. Kontak. Second Row: B. Crozier, R. Willey, E. Nissen, E. Lemke, J. Klingbiel, D. Chasteen, M. Dolph, D. Egert. Third Row: K. Hasselkus, M. Dibert, D. Flick, C. Orman, L. Hear, T. Schemmer, D. Hetrick, B. Weidner. Fourth Row: A. Recny, W. Eversole. Absent: C. Laubacher. I i 1 1 1 1 4 .1 FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS Our class began the year with an enrollment of thirty-two pupils. I A constitution for room behavior was written for the class, by the class. VM The class representatives to the Student Council are Jane Thier and Paul Muenzerg our representative on the Purple 'n' Gold staff is Bruce Gregory, and on the Helm is Nancy Zolman. Our class had two parties, a Halloween Party in October given by Dr. and Mrs. Gaillard Willett, and a Christmas Party held in the Elmore Commercial rooms. Our class advisor was Miss Duffey. The following officers were elected by the class: President ----- Jerry Hetrick Vice President ---- Joan Lohr Secretary ----- Bruce Gregory Treasurer------Nancy Zolman Freshmen First Row: W. Tank, J. Thier, J. Rice, I. Chasteen, R. Sonder- geld, I. Lamale, R. Wheatley, R. Wendt. Second Row: J. Croll, C. Giesler, C. Feder, D. Weihrouch, I. Flick, D. Draper, J. Lohr, L. Weihrouch. Third Row: J. Hetrick, S. Avers, J. Luekey, B. Buhrow, R. Wendt, D, Sloan, L. Detzel, A. Hetrick. Fourth Row: J. Beck, K. Kuhlman, B. Gregory, N. Zolman. P. Muenzer, F. Murray, G. Willett. Absent: W. Boice Q 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 4 I 1 1 ,X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,,,,-- A..,h . 5 P r E 1 v 1 T r E I E L EIGHTH GRADE NEWS The eighth grade started out its school year with an enrollment of thirty-two pupils, and Mrs. Coleman as our spon- SOP. The class adopted a constitution and rules of conduct. Our officers were elected every three months. The officers for the first term: President, Diane Slatesg Vice-Prwasident, Ruth Thomasg Secretary, Jackie Dolphg Treasurer, Louis Neebg and the officers for the second term: President, Loren Nowakg Vice-President, Lois Basterg Secretary, Bill Crozier: Treas- urer, Charles Roepke, The eighth grade representatives to the Student Council were Nancy Beck and Eldon Riehm. U The class Christmas party was held in the school cafe- teria, We had a gift exchange, and gave our sponsor, Mrs. Coleman, a gift. A school assembly was presented by the eighth grade on February 14. The annual seventh-eighth grade picnic, held late in May, was also in charge of the eighth grade. The eighth grade graduation exercises were held on May 28, 1947, at Oak Harbor, Ohio. At that time we received our grade school diplomas. 1 Eighth Grade First Row: G, Hein, N. Beck, L. Kontak, R. Thomas, G. Fulkert, J. Dolph, K. Kontak, P, Crozier. Second Row: L. Baster, W, Harris, M. Nowak, L, Neeb, B. Sand- wisch, W4 Crozier, D. Kontak, D. Kern. 4 - . Third Row: K. Durdel, M, Gregg, RQ Orman, D. Slates, R. Zipfel, B. Rice, E. Riehm, C. Fulkert. Fourth Row: W, Murray, S, Giesler, L. Nowak, G. Rothert, B. Shaffer, C, Roepke. Absent: F, Heinemen H, Orman SEVENTP GRADE NEWS The seventh grade had an enrollment of thirty-four pupils this year with Mrs. Pelton as our sponsor. Our studert council class representatives were Beverly Wendt and Wilbur Avers. l We gave an assembly in which the entire class partici- pated.s i ' I Our class sold five dollars Worth of Christmas Seals this year. p ' We elected the.following officers at the beginning of the year: A President -------------------- Paul Gnepper' Vice President ----------- Mary Ann Kuhlman . N Secretary ------------- w ----- Peggy Rohloff Treasurer ---- - --------- --+-Dale Deitemyer Seventh Grade First Row: R. Overmeyer, D. Deitemyer, K. Snyder, B. Demschro der, E. Kontak, M. Fillmore, E. Dunham, J. Flick. Second Row: B. Richardson, R. Zolman, J. Shimp, S. Damschro- der, M. Rohloff, W. Avers, G. Herdandez, A. Wheatley. Third Row: P. Gnepper, N. Kroos, R. Misgasky, B. Magsig, J. Bowman, B. Wendt, M. Harder, J. Heilmann. Fourth Row: N. Weidner, R. Lauer, L. Lemke, M. Kuhlman, C. Kontak, J. Greener, R. Misgasky, M. Meyers. , Fifth Row: S. Vandersall, A. Szakovitz, R. Giesler. ...,,. hL.............. SIXTH GRADE NEWS The sixth grade started the- new school year by electing class officers. They are: Kent Damschroder, Presidentg Carol Summers, Vice-Presidentg Joyce Schroeder, Secretary: Carol Sondergeld, Treasurer, Joyce Kulhman, Reporter. During the year we have enjoyed the Current Events , our weekly paper. Annette and Laurie Bulkert left for Florida in November. Dur- ing the Christmas vacation, Keith Damschroder was badly burned about the face and neck. Congratulations to Keith's pals who had presence of mind and saved Keith from more serious injur- ies. Our class has taken trips to the Multiplex, hater Works, and the Art Museum. FILTH GRADE NEWS when school opened in and boys in our class, but us. Class officers for Yeastingg Secretary, Larry Slatesg Treasurer, Judith Wendt. The jump from the fourth to the fifth grade is one of the largest in school. Perhaps our greatest surprise was the size of our social study textbook. .However, it proves quite excit- ing for we studied the entire Western Hemisphere, while on an imaginary trip. The thought of fractions frightened us, but we soon learned they are not too difficult. Those who liked to study really found fifth grade work Very interesting. the fall there were forty-two girls due to circumstances some have left the year are: President, Rachel FOURTH GRADE NEWS We have twenty-nine pupils, fifteen boys and fourteen girls in our room. he were kept busy studying many interest- ing subjects. The most outstanding was about the early Indi- ans. We enjoyed making an Indian village. We also had, an Indian collection on display in our room. In arithmetic we spent some time in learning how to make change with real money. We earned stars in saying the multiplication tables from the two's through the nine's. be enjoyed our Halloween Party. Each of us made a mask and exchanged it with' our neighbor. Our Christmas Party was a success. The decorations and plans were made by different committees. We each made a Health Word Book. , - THIRD GRADES NEWS: ' The third grade class of 1946-47 ,is considered a large class. We had forty to forty-three enrolled in our grade. One of our pupils moved to Florida, another left to attend a Detroit school. Lester Lemke and David Overmyer were seri- ously ill and spent considerable time in the hospitals, SECOND GRADE NEWS The second grade began this year with an enrollment of forty pupils. Throughout the year we have observed the various seasonal activities, by means of stories, dramati- zation and drawing illustrations. These along with a few special activities, namely: picture shows, assemblies, and parties, were enjoyed by all the pupils. Good grades, health, safety, and good manners were emphasized by means of contests and posters. The children tried their best to obey all rules and stay on the top of the list. X ' X , FIRST GRADE NEWS , Forty-three little five and six year old people tripped to school in September, some of them with the expectation of reading a whole page of words. Nevertheless, these little people read, but they read pictures instead of words. How- ever, they were not disappointed. The changing seasons brought a changing program of activ- ities: songs, games, stories, drawing, and lessons in health and safety. . D Christmas brought much joy with the exchange of gifts with playmates. The gay red chains on the large Christmas tree were made by little fingers. Not a month passed by without a birthday treat brought by some little person. f ' GRADE srx' , First Howi C4 Sohdergeld, J. Schroeder, P. Heineman, C, Druckv enmiller, Es carter, P. Linkey, M. Lemke, c. Flick. Second Row: L. Fulkert, J. Kulhman, M. Hasselkus, P. Beck, H. Horak, M, Bloom, M. Hein, AQ Fulkert, C. Summers, N. Budd, J. Roberts. Third Row: R. Manzeck, J. Lauer, R. Flick, L. Kroeger, E. Mireles, M. Behring, L. Linker, R. Foltz, L. Flick, W. Wheatley, L. Peters. Row: L. Renwand, K. Damschroder, F. Boss, A. Misgasky, Fourth J. Orman, G. Overmyer, M. Detzel, K. Damschroder. Absent: F. Bowman, N. Goetz. GRADE FIVE First Row: J. Damschroder, V. Goetz, J. Roepke, C. Damschroder, , C. Thompson, J. Wendt, M. Kroos, K. Sampson. Second Row: S. Crozier, G. Lohr, J. Linkey, E. Batstra, N. Shimp, E. Kardatzke, M. Hetrick, L. Behring, C. Sampson, S. Giesler, R. Yeasting, M. Hear, B. Reynolds. Third Row: P. Neeb, W. Sarnes, R. Damschroder, M. Haar, R. Dolph W. Foreman, N. Avers, M. Kardatzke, J. Wood, L. Sandrock. Fourth Row: F. Avers, G. Magsig, W. Weidner, J. Hear, L. Willey, C. Lemke, D. Orman, L. Slates, R. Beacon. mwsmm X. First Row: M. Gleckler, J. Summers, R. Fondessy, B. Summers, C. Hellman, M. Padilla, J. Druckenmiller, M. Boice, M. Carter, D. Overmyer. Second Row: J. Damschroder, B. Ling, D. Witte, D. Hernandez, W M. Boling, M. Kontak, B. Shaffer, W. Orman, N. Henry. Third Row: C. Giesler, J. Miller, P. Blausey, M. Mireles, L. Rothert, B. Hille, R. Roberts, J. Lohr, D. Geldlen. I 1 X , E i 1 GRADE THREE First Row: J. Willett, J. Deitemyer, J. Vandersall, L. Linkey, A. Lemke, N. Heilmann, B. Kaiser, J. Deitemyer, J. Mag- sig, S. Hesselbart. Second Row: J. Travis, D. Miller, E. Schroeder, A. Ruckman, 'J. Peters, H. Bay, J. Dangler, B. Felder, L. Lemke, D. Kruse. , A Third Row: R. Waterman, J. Longeneoker, W. Rohloff, J. Morris, T. Crozier, G. Hernandez, D. Fulkert, D. Lohr, W. Shrader, Ro Kline. ' Absent: J. Mireles. GRADE TWO First Row: T. Wheatley, D. Ruckman, M. Reynolds, C. Fondessy, B. Moellman, C. Barkhau, J. Frania, M. Below, R. Long- enecker, B. Magsig. Second Row: F. Rothert, J. Rodriguez, M. Heineman, K. Hetrick, P. James, B. Hetrick, W. Sarnes, J. Owen, P. Nuhfer, J. Kuhlman, N. Haar, T. Cuevas. Third Row: M. Chasteen, R. Sondergeld, D. Pickard, R. Knhlman, P. Cuevas, B. Kuhlman, J. Shimp, R. Below, D. Roberts, Do Lauer. A Fourth Row: D. Cry, T. Dolph, V. Goetz, G. Orman, L. Dam- schroeder, L. Knieriem, N. Kardatzke, J. Harder. GRADE ONE First Row: S. Helmeci, B. Flick, R. Lauer, B. Botce, K. Shroe- der, B. Damschroder, J. Miller, E. Fondessy, S. Wood, J. Barron. Second Row: G. Lemke, J. Lemke, J. Nuhfer, N. Dangler, A. Johnson, A. Bay, B. Brandes, S. Arndt, L. Avers, K. Mire- les, M. Giesler. N Third Row: R. Furstnau, J. Holland, J. Damschroder, J. Magsigf L. Sampson, D. Shimp, L. Shafer, J. Motter, W. Buhrow, D. Roepke, J. Owen. Fourth Row: A. Barron, T. Overmyer, D. Streiffert, J. Below, K. Behm, D. Haar, J. Klickman, D. Dunham, L. Chasteen, D. H Chasteen. Absent: S. Zilles, B. Barnes. Y w GRADE LIBRARY NEWS We library helpers were chosen from the fifth and sixth grades. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday noon two of us assist the grade teacher in charge of the library for that day. Tuesday and Thursday mornings two helpers work without the assistance of a teacher. We issue books,, put away returned books, and help children of the lower grades find good books to read. We also help fourth, fifth, and sixth graders find Reading Circle books, We are very proud of our grade library. We have 1171 volumes, 125 of which are new volumes that were added this year. Our circulation averages 80 books a week. GRADE LIBRARY HELPERS First Row: C. Summers, C. Druckenmiller, J. Kuhlman, G. Lohr, M. Hasselkus, J. Wendt. Second Row: C. Flick, C. Sondergeld, H. Horak, R. Yeasting. Third Row: K. Damschroder, R. Flick, L. Slates. 4-'ESQJ 3 ' fy fy . Q .: A 1 '- ' xf- , f' -.-- 'Z fir ' w.,s -tl?-2' 4 5' 1 r M. x . 5 , 5 , ' C ' 'fs' 9 , 11 -' xggw f.L, - '- , -hr 'VN '. 'x, .W 1 . 1 , . ff' W HW f K A YEA A 'AU' li- Eff! 1 Ns JAX H, X 4 I ' 1 h Ks , li, I sv 4 h , - ,J I 'V ' A If J - , . 0 . ,Q-t. . . -QL. , ,I F I' - sg - - ' - ' 1- . --. -1 .--'-J fa- ,jx ,, I . -.-.- -- - 4' ff- -, ' -,:':ii4'! gGs 54-'fffif'-1:'-. ' 1' ' -:-ffl 4 w. ' Q ' L -. T.wf.- - 'g,-iw-f,f-1 ,:,1,-fvL-- ,4.-gf.. N . ,- ' f 'A-11- Q:.f: - 33' 'Q --'1 '- .- 'f19f':f,'-Z'-'!'A :5'L- ' 'Z' I L a'T'. ' ' - I 1 'L'i.L:i5:3ni?jv'7f.:' :??gf.f-5 1 , 11' :,fL:j3'X'f 'avr' A ,--V, 11:11. ' I yi- 3 HIL -s Q-.r-1' fzfu-4,-'L-,,. .pau -w.'1H 7 - ' , .af Am ., Ln' -- .' X . ..Jvv2!:::,,. ,.'li,'g.'Q5.3:-,.1-f, f5zLg.q'f- h.,f val-M ' 1- -Y,,Z,.:..:. 1 - dk? K' Q .g -. ,, f . 1 - Tj, 2- 2-A ff -'PF' ..1' -., -..'i-- As., , . ' - f ' 'f' -5.-. f..-1'-3117?-i E.f--'-'A,fff--151. 7'..-.,1Q: '?.gg V K QQ' - . 151e,.n'7g-s.g3S-5--'fl,ff ,pg A,gf:-g2,W':L.Ugf.fQ,,i.-1-tj''. .ff -filikx N I Q ' ' -1.- :':.Nf fa'-'-.' .ffm-.1 ' -Que ,-f ' .- 1' v -.- , T.-,fv..:.L T: J A . 1 'W -:'--17 rw- 'f5 T,'1' 3 w ,382 - '. ------if-iwQf:3f3H--?f i:2f.f1 g-- - 'Hem' f -v, ,wg ,. -A ,P ' I . . 'Q ik.,1:,'1fft':'A I I' 2 .ll.'... Ill .'.. Q1 Hu , Q-, Ili N ,af an ll .4: Z1 -Q iw Q5 1 I ' 'srl 5 ,-5:5 , 2 1' - I A-Q-' ' I -, . g',,.,... Egg, I 5 'J 5 . rn mmwums BAND The Harris-Elmore School Band, under the direction, of Miss Burton, started the year with 24 members. 'The band has played for several programs in school and the community including: The Halloween Parade, Oak Harbor Festival, school plays, Father and Son Banquet, All School Program, Spring Musical, and many other activities. The band has received several new pieces this year. The Band Boosters Mothers staged a tag day to raise money for uniforms., Out of this fund they have. purchased gold plumes for the hats. O DRUM MAJORETTE'S The Drum Majorette's led the band at the Oak Harbor Home- coming on October 4, They also participated with the band at the annual Halloween Federation Frolic held in the school auditorium. Memorial Day the band and Majorette's will march and perform for the public at Elmore.', GIRLS' ENSEMBLE The Girls' ensemble of 1946-47, under the direction of Miss Ruby Burton, was a selected group of twelve girls, with Wilma Oestreich as our accompanist. The group was made up of one sophomore, seven juniors, and five senior girls. During the school year, the girls sang selections at the junior class play, the Thanksgiving Program, the Christmas program, the County Dramatic Festival, the Spring musicale, and at several church and social functions. he received several new songs during the year, which we practiced for public presentation. Among them were: UNight and Dayu, nNeopolitan Love Songn, nPlay, Gypsies, Dance, Gypsiesn, and nltalian Street Songn. BAND First Row: R. Overmeyer, J. Wendt, M. Kuhlman, E. Nissen, K. Kuhlman, J. Thier, G. Willett, R. Wendt. Second Row: K. Damschroder, K. Hasselkus, J. Klingbiel, 3 B. Gregory, V. Bloom, R. Willey, L. Neeb. Third Row: Miss Burton, W. Oestrelch, J. Dolph, I. Lamale, L. Baster, R. Giesler, J. Luckey, J. Hetrick, N. Beck, N. Avers. DRUM MAJORETTE'S J. Henderlich, M. Dolph, N. Guthrie, M. Croll GIRLS'AENSEMBLE First Row: E. Richardson, N. Guthrie, E. Damschroder, J. Hen derlich, E. Klickman, M. Harris, J. Rozine. Second Row: Miss Burton, D. Weis, B. Boss, E. Schmidt, E. Willmeth, J. Eversole, W. Oestreich. H. E. S. Band Majorettes Girls' Ensemble ' MIXED CHORUS First Row: 'Miss Burton, J. Harris, J. Bonne, N. Guthrie, B. Kliokman, D. Weis, M. Harris, M. Croll, J. Kimberlin. Second Row: J. Henderlich, R. Hurrelbrink, E. Kerbel, E. Schmidt, B. Boss, W. Oestreich, E. Willmeth, E.Damschroder, M. Logan, N Beck. Third Row: H. Gnepper, H. Giesler, L. Hasselkus, C. Egert, D. Brooks, D. Lowry, R. Giesler. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: C. Fader, B. Crozier, S. Avers, M. Dibert, F. Murray, I. Flick, I. Chasteen. Second Row: Miss Burton, B. Buhrow, R. Wendt, A. Hetrick, E. Richardson, L. Haar, I. Lamale, N. Zolman. Third Rows R. Ling, J. Lohr, E. Willmeth, K. Kuhlman, A. Recny, M. Dolph, M. Harris. S Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus has an enrollment of twenty-seven under the capable direction of Miss Burton. The group sang for the Thanksgiving, Christmas,and Easter programs. The Annual Spring Musicals was presented to the public on May l6, l947, The officers of the Mixed Chorus Club are: President, Donn Lowry, Vice-President, Edith Schmidt, Secretary, Clarence Egertg Reporter, Janet Henderlich. , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club this year consisted of twenty-four members, one of the largest groups in several years. Members included two juniors, six sophomores, and sixteen freshmen. Miss Burton directed, with Barbara Buhrow accompanying us on the piano. We enjoyed singing together this year, and hope that next year's group will get as much satisfaction out of harmonizing on such selections as, nGreen Cathedraln, nThe Little Peachn, and that popular song of a few years back, nAlice Blue Gownu. 2 r.ill t JUNIOR CLASS PLKY The Junior Class Play, UG1rl Shyn was presented to a capacity audience on November 8, 1946. The play, which was a comedy in three acts, centered around the efforts of a breezy, self-confident college student, Oke Stimson, to interest his quiet, girl-shy pal, Tom Arsdale, in the opposite sex. Things were further complicated by the unexpected arrival of Tom's father, aunt, and home-town sweetheart. Needless to say, the play ended happily for all concerned, Tom overcame his ten- dency to be girl-shy, and his discarded home town sweetheart consoled herself with intellectual Alfred Tennyson Murgatroyd. Characters are as follows: Oke Stimson --------------------- Stanley Kerbel Tom Arsdale ------ -------------- Harold Giesler Dean Marlowe ---------------------- Vernon Bloom Peaches Carter ----- ------------- Nancy Guthrie Asma ------------ ---------------- Margaret Recny Birdie Laverne --------------- Jeanette Eversole Barbara Sanford ------ ' -------- Edith Ann Schmidt Alfred Tennyson Murgatroyd-- ----- ---Don Harder Aunt Caroline ---------------- Ethel Damschroder Mr. Arsdale -------------------- Herbert Gnepper Sylvia Webster --------- ---- Bernadine Foreman Chuck Mays --------- ----- -------- Eugene Flick DRAMATIC FESTIVAL The annual Ottawa County Dramatic Festival was held on December 12, 1946, at Harris-Elmore school auditorium. Four towns participated, Genoa, Lakeside, Oak Harbor, and Elmore. Elmore's offering was entitled, nThe Professor Roars.n The entire play revolved around a stodgy, conceited, pompous college professor, who, through his tendency to strut around and act superior, has made his wife and aunt merely ,figures heads in front of which he can satisfy his longing for self- importance. But, after the arrival of two of his college stu- dents, who thoroughly debunk him, he decides,that hereafter he will treat the members of his family with more respect. Characters are as follows: Professor Andrew Fromkin ------- ----Gordon Sloan Emily Fromkin ---------------------- Dorothy Weis Aunt Justina -------------------- Wilma Oestreich Billy Carstairs ------------------ Betty Klickman Lee Marcy ---------- ---------------- Joan Rozine HThe ' Professor Roars y Girl Shyf, SENIOR PLAY 'A Case of Springtimen was presented by the Senior Class on April 25 and 26. The plot of the play was centered around Bob Parker, a good looking high school boy, who was trying to convince his girl friend, Joan, .that he was just asf polished as a college boy. He found himself in difficulty in doing this. By using his magic he was able to overcome all his pro- blems and became a normal senior boy again. The cast in- cluded: Clarence Egert, Gordon Sloan, Wilma Oestreich, Mary Jean Croll, Donn Lowry, Jeanette Kimberlin, Janet Henderlich, Kenneth Buck, Mary Lee Logan, Roger Riehm, and Dorothy Weis. ' THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized for 1946-47 with Donn Lowry as President, and Mrs. Coleman as advisor. Other offi- cers were: Vice President--Willard Eversoleg Secretary--Jane Thierg Treasurer--Alma Gronbach. The Student Council sponsored the annual Magazine Cam- paign, the sale of ice cream and hot dogs at basketball games, and the enrollment in the Junior Red Cross. The Student Council selected the cheer leaders and, with Martin Recny as chairman, has charge of noon entertain- ment such as interclass tournaments and picture shows. A living-room suite for the use of stage production and the hospital room was purchased by the Council. Harris-Elmore Student Council has become a member of the National Association of Student Councils. PROJECTOR CLUB The Projector Club was organized to give our students an opportunity to operate our new movie projector. Twelve mem- bers from the junior and senior classes were chosen by the Student Council. The members are given actual practice in operating this machine by showing movies to our student body, The officers of the club are: President, Clarence Egertg Vice-president, Roger Riehm. LIBRARY nThe Iibrary was under the supervision of Miss Wilcox this year. The library staff was very able and competent,and assisted our supervisor to the fullest extent, There have been many new books added to our library in the past year, which many have enjoyed reading. Students from the grades, seven to twelve inclusive, were chosen as librarians. These pupils worked very industriously in assisting with all library work. V Many new magazines were added, and magazine covers were purchased for some of them. STUDENT COUNCIL ' First Rows' B. Weidner, A. Gronbach, D. Lowry, W. Eversole, J. Thier, N. Beck. Second Row: Mrs. Coleman, W. Avers, B. Wendt, F. Laubecher, T E. Riehm, Mr. Hetrick,f Third Row: H. Gnepper, P. Muenzer, M. Recny. PROJECTOR CLUB I I . . First Row: C. Egert, D. Brooks, B. Synk, R. Riehm, W. Witt, D. , Harder, Mr. Hetrick. Second Row: M. Croll, B. Boss, G. Koepke, M. Recny, R. Schuster, D. Flick. A LIBRARY STAFF First Row: C. Fader, H. Orman, N. Zolman, S. Avers, S. Dam- schroder, R. Misgasky. Second Row: Miss Wilcox, R. Wendt, B. Klickman, E. Willmeth, A. Recny, M. Gregg, M. Recny. Third Row: H. Gnepper, H. Giesler, M. Recny, R. Giesler. Student fCouncil Projector Club Library Staff SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of Aeropagus is to broaden the members knowl- edge of science and to further and foster scientific interests by association with others who are also interested. It restricts its membership to students who have com- pleted a year 'of general science and are specializing in a given scientific field. ' The officers of the Science Club are as follows: Presi- dent, Bernard Synkg Vice-president, Robert Schuster: Secretary, Clarence'Egert3 Treasurer, Donn Lowry. The faculty advisor is Miss Louise Duffey. First Row: T. Schemmer, R. Schuster, B. Synk, C. Egert, D. Lowry, R. Riehm, E. Nissen. Second Row: Miss Duffey, N. Guthrie, E. Schmidt, B. Crozier, B. Kontak. ' Third Row: R. Henderlich, G. Sloan, M. Barkhau. SPANISH CLUB The name of the Spanish Club is WLos Picarosn. The pur- pose of this club is to further interest in Spanish customs, culture, and language. At our meetings we attempt to carry on conversation in Spanish. The members answer the roll call with a Spanish word, such as an animal, an article of clothing or a part of the body. We sometimes play a typical Spanish game. At each meeting a talk is given by a member about some phase of Spanish of Mexican customs not covered by our lessons in school. The members wear distinctive club pins. The officers are: President, Edith Ann Schmidt: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Nancy Guthrie: Reporter, Harold Giesler. First Row: B. Synk, N. Guthrie, E. Schmidt, H. Giesler, Mrs. Pelton. , Second Row: M. Recny, E. Damschroder, L. Carlson, B. Harder, J. Harris. ' Aeropagus Los Picaros Q VERSATILE MEMBERS First Row: Mrs. Coleman, J. Henderlich, L. Klingbiel, A. Gron W bach, B. Boss. N Second Row: D. Lemke, M. Croll, B. Niemeyer, J. Rozine, M. Logan, J. Kimberlin. Third Row: D. Weis, L. Carlson, W. Oestreich. G. A. A. First Row: C. Fader, J. Harris, F. Murray, N. Zolman, B. Buhrow, M. Dibert, B. Crozier, I. Flick, I. Chasteen, Second Row: Miss Wilcox, R. Ling, A. Recny, J. Lohr, E. Will- meth, R. Hurrelbrink, EJ Kerbel, K. Gahn, E. Damschroder, J. Henderlich, Miss Duffey. Third Row: J. Thier, M. Recny, R. Wendt, M. Dolph, M. Harris, N. Guthrie, J. Rozine, M. Croll, L. Hear. Versatile G. A. A. l Y A THE VERSATILE CLUB A The Versatile Club chose Mrs. Coleman to be their advi- sor. In order to reorganize the club and to give it greater permanency, a new constitution was written. Versatile Club aims' to broaden general education, to provide a fuller social life, to improve school spirit, and to promote a better deve- lopment of the natural talents of the membership. Interesting meetings were held each month at the homes of the members, a dance was sponsored on January 315 a play was prepared for assemblygpins which the members hope will be- come a symbol of the Versatile Club, were chosen. A banquet for Alumnae members and the junior girls was held on May 17, The officers were: President-Lillian Klingbielg Vice President-Alma Gronbachg Secretary-Berneice Bossg Treasurer- Janet Henderlich, GIRLS' ATFLETIC ASSOCIATION Q The Girls Athletic Association was organized for 1946-47, with largaret Recny as President, Janet Henderlich, Vice Presidentg Martha Dibert, Secretaryg Joan Rozine, Treasurer. Our advisors were Miss Wilcox and miss Duffey. Among the activities ,performed was an assembly given in December, in February a successful bake sale was sponsored. Noon activities consisted of Volleyball and basketball. We, the senior girls, who are leaving the organization, hope the club will continue to progress even more in the future years. R FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Last fall we held the annual corn husking contest at John Luckey's farm. Martin Recny placed first, Willard Eversole was second, and Kenneth Heins took third place. Our scrap drive was held on November 22, 23, and 24. We did very well on it. 'The Annual Parent and Son Banquet was a great success. There were over a hundred guests present. William Meggit, State President of F. F.-A., gave a very interesting talk. We gave a party for the home economics girls in December because they served at our banquet. Our officers aref President, Gilbert Behringg V. Presi- dent, Loren Hasselkusg Secretary, Willard Eversoleg Treasurer, Vernon Bloom, Reporter, Kenneth Hasselkus. On February 6, the Hoosier Cornhuskers sponsored a pro- gram of western music and entertainment for the school and community. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The uFuture Homemakers of American progressed efficiently throughout 1946-47 with Mrs. Damschroder as advisor. New officers were chosen in January. They are: President, Jean- ette Eversoleg Vice-president, Jane Harrisg Secretary, Berna- dine Foreman, Treasurer, Nancy Zolman. The organization enables all home economic girls to fur- ther their interests in home life. During the year the girls sponsored a round and square dance which was a huge success. The club joined the county organization of F. H. A. and some of the girls were chosen as county officers. I F. F. A. MEMBERS First Row: K. Heins, V. Bloom, L. Hasselkus, G. Behring, W Eversole, K. Hasselkus, M. Recny. Second Row: J. Luckey, D. Hetrick, G. Kersten, C. Giesler, D. Flick, J. Croll, R. Willey, W. Boice, G. Klauster- meyer. Third Row: D. Draper, B. Tank, J. Beck, C. Orman, W. Hear, S. Kerbel, E. Nissen, G. Sondergeld, M. Barkhau, Mr. Boling. F. H. A. MEMBERS First Row: C. Fulkert, B. Sendwisch, I. Flick, N. Beck, D. Kontak, S. Giesler, F. Heineman, J. Harris, P. Crozier Second Row: A. Hetrick, M. Harris, B. Rice, L. Easter, M. Gregg, E. Lemke, F. Lemke, J. Eversole, B. Foreman. Third Row: Mrs. Damschroder, H. Orman, D. Weis, J. Lohr, K. Kuhlman, E. Kerbel, R. Thomas, L. Carlson, E. Will- meth, J. Henderlich, A. Recny, B. Shaffer. Fourth Row: J. Fillmore, M. Croll, F. Laubacher, M. Lemke, M. Nowak, N. Zolman, B. Buhrow, J. Rozine, D. Slates, I. Lamale, M. Dolph. F. F. A. F. H. A. Q- W-iv E K i F I i I r L X r I n x i P n 1 1 PURPLE 'N' GOLD STAFF First Row: J. Kimberlin, W. Oestreich, L. Klingbiel, -J. Rozine, A. Gronbach, J. Henderlich. SecondARow: Miss Thober, K. Snyder, B. Crozier, B. Niemeyer, M. Recny, D. Sletes, M. Croll, W. Dibert, D. Lemke, Miss Wilcox. Third Row: N. Guthrie, B. Foreman, M. Logan, E. Schmidt, B. Boss, Ea Kerbel, L. Carlson, D. Weis, J. Eversole, B. Klickman, J. Fillmore. Fourth Row: K. Hasselkus, K. Kruse, B. Gregory, P. Muenzer, W. Eversole, M. Recny, D. Brooks, R. Giesler. THE HELM STAFF First Row: C. Egert, J. Kimberlin, J. Henderlich, A. Gronbach W. Oestreich, J. Rozine, L. Klingbiel, R. Giesler. Second Row: Miss Wilcox, B. Niemeyer, E. Schmidt, D. Weis, M. Logan, B. Harder, B. Klickman, M. Harris, M. Croll, Miss Thober. .Third Row: N. Kroos, B. Snyk, N. Zolman, B. Boss,,L. Carlson, , M. Dibert, D. Lemke, R. Riehm, G. Kbepke. Fourth Row: G. Behring, M. Recny, D. Hasselkus, D. Brooks, K. Buck, R. Schuster, G. Sloan, D. Flick, R. McGee, E. Riehm, D. Lowry. Purple 'n' Gold Staff Helm Staff I PURPLE 'N' GOLD The Purple 'n' Gold, Harris-Elmore's monthly paper, was published again this year, with Joan Rozine as editor, and Miss Lois Thober and Miss Catherine Wilcox as advisors. The staff was chosen the first week of school, and immediately began work on the first issue of the Purple 'Q' Gold, which came out the last week in September. The entire staff has enjoyed its work throughout the year, even though there have been many problems to try our patience, and we hope the new staff will enjoy putting out our school paper as much as we have. We!d like to challenge next year's staff to put out a better paper, if they can, and we hope they can. The best of luck to you from this year's staff, editor, and advisors. THE HELM The seniors again this year had the opportunity to pub- lish the fourth edition of The Helm. The staff was chosen in September with Miss L. Thober as advisor and Wilma Oestreich as editor. Then came the big task of writing articles and taking pictures. We made a dummy of it and sent our pictures to Fre- mont to be lithographed. Meanwhile, the secretarial girls mim- eographed the articles and lined them up for production. When the pictures and articles were finally printed the books were sent away to have covers put on them. Thus, our nHelmn was published. GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. Lohr, met at the Scout Room in their leader's home, The Scouts enjoyed working with boondogle from which were made braclets and belts. They also made and painted trays. The town was can- vassed, by the Scouts, for donations to the library, They sold sachets to raise money for their treasury, The Girl Scouts went Christmas caroling and had a Christmas party. Mrs. Vandersall is helping the older girls, who are working on their curved bar in Literature and Dramatics. The younger girls are planning hikes and working on Second Class activi- ties. Baowmss ' g The Brownie Troup, led by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Willet, met in the Brownies' meeting room at Mrs. Johnson's home. They are being kept busy by their new HHopH books. Six new HTweeniesH are coming into the troop. There are now twenty Brownies'. BOY SCOUTS The scouts of Troop 314 began the season last May with overnight camping trip to Put-inrBay. The second week in July was spent camping at Camp Miakonda. After the beginning of school in the fall, the troop participated in a waste paper collection. Later the Boy Scouts had a clothing drive. Dur- ing the year the three patrols, Flying Eagle, Lion, and Fox had separate activities of their own. CUB SC OUTS At the beginning of the school year the Cub Scouts resu- med their meetings and activities. Den meetings are held weekly. At these meetings each den, under the leadership of the Den Chiefs and Den Mothers, work out programs for the monthly pack meeting. The parents come to these pack meetings to discuss activities and projects. GIRL scoUTs First Row: P. Kroos, M. Haar, J. Schroeder, P. Crozier, G. Lohr, C. Fhlkert, J. Roepke, J. Wendt. Second Row: P. Heineman, M. Hesselkus, C. Summers. Third Row: Mrs. Willet, D. Kontak, D. Slates, L. Baster R. Thomas, B. Rice, M. Nowalk, C. Druckenmiller, J. Kulh mm,Mm.Ldu. Absent: J. Dolph BROWNIES' First Row: J. Deitemyer, B. Magsig, J. Kuhlman, J. Fronia, P. James, K. Hetrick, J. Owen, J. Vandersall, P. Nuhfer, J. Deitemyer. ' Second Row: S. Hesselbart, E. Schroeder, B. Rollheiser, A. Ruckman, B. Summers, M. Boling, M. Kontak, J. Drucken miller, J. Summers, J. Willet, J. Magsig. I Girl Scouts Brownies BOY SCOUTS First Row: L. Kontak, R. Zolman, L. Neeb, R. Lau N. Kroos. Second Rowz- Mr. Hetrick, B. Gregory, D. Sloan, J Murray, K. Kontak, R. Henderlich. Third Row: G. Willet, J. Shimp, B. Kontak, J. Lu Ziphel, W. Crozier. K CUB SCOUTS First Row: J. Lohr, R. Damschroder, J. Leuer, A. Haar, C. Lemke, R. Wendt. Second Row: K. Damschroder, P. Neeb, R. Dolph, J. Damschroder, W. Sarnes, L. Neeb. Third Row: W. Shaffer, L. Slates, P. Blausey, N. Hear, R. Deacon, W. Crozier. er, R. Wendt, . Hetrick, W. ckey, R. Misgasky, M. Wood, K. Avers, J. Boy Scouts Cub Scouts f X In PX- 'QQ ,Q yi -Q ' aw A V' www.. A' -1-W ,f4x-aff Q? N , j 'Wifkg jf, Q G , , r A 2 ' '+Me+f 'f. , Mm n ww r ..., - , -Mg wgs :M f Q' ws We if Q x 5 ' .1 E b. r , ...AA ,W , , 4 if F WFT A Q 1 - 'i 1 I L A: Y' , , S gi: EF L 'B ' wL: :'fl7 Q' ,Z-1.5 iN.glf,A-i xwqi . . ..H,..-0,3..:,gj., . : ' ng ' N 'Fri E' 'f- - , r, 351- 7-'.v..g,,. ., J A ,, .. -43 .- 5 4: jfs l V. 1, ., 'f E' ,- 11:7 ' .eg 5 ,.,,,.,,,. ' A. ' , ' ' riff , 5-:wgjf L 1 4 - .44?qfQff7,E : 7-7 l f x f:-E 4 15 . x 5 Z J ' ,T I , 1 '. ,:l..ff.'.f W5 1 . X Y, H f.. ,f Z:-. J-gb! A . ,f , k I 1 V TRC' Q.1i1ff'fEc '1'if QV Q 13.3 xv, X86 ,QV 'RR - 4. 2 ', A , . .. Xxx' .tx QNX Q-QW.. 'ff-fwg Q5'iX4,Nr- XX, ' X X ' - ' K - X X, XXX 'x-g.p,g,'gf Y .: X - .X 'V P nw X ,gx K' ' X . MX A'-X, ' 1 Y' gc-'W' X4 . .. 1 , - 1 ', w.'.f w. X r -A . 2.2-3 .. ' X XXITL XL-X: -L. Q, E 1 l iz. jk! gtxw .ff .XX 5 X! QE. A f' ' Af, 7 'T ' , f'-1 ' '.jTQ 2Qf ' QE P' A I , . . fgQ2'iijl5g AT 'ffX1f-QM 2: xg 4 ,j A. I -4 ll V. . I x:k:'K1Y1,.I:g-. x A. ,Y V,,ZM'.! i , ' 1:-Z' L . , X.. ' ' - 1 X'aXjf,x ' 4 1, ' .. , ' . 'S-yi-'x, 3 , . E 4. Q I .I MK Q ,f 1' l . V f ,sf '- u, j A-Aka.. ,Y L - ., 5,1-lim. : ' f - W I A . N X. 5 . A . . v,A'!:: If , ,A t k r - Y D - A I O Z I -S. w :QI -rf 5, - .- . '- . ' , 5 ' fy t , A I -'--'fA-f-----..-A M-,.- --,x..,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,-,fam-d A' W I , Varsity Players Reserve Players VARSITY TEAM , First Row: R. McGee, D. Lowry, G. Sloan, C. Egert, D. Brooks, R. Schuster. ' Second Row: Mr. Hetrick, R. Giesler, D. Flick, W. Eversole, H. Giesler, M. Recny, K. Kruse. RESERVEJTEAM First Row: E. Flick, H. Giesler, D. Egert, P. Muenzer, W. Eversole, J. Beck. Second Row: Mr. Hetrick, B. Kontak, J. Hetrick, B. Gregory, J. Luckey, R. Wendt, E. Nissen. Third Row: J. Croll, J. Rice, D. Sloan. CHEERLEADERS First Row: M. Recny, R. Riehm, R. Ling, D. Chasteen. Second Row: M. Croll, J. Henderlich, M. Dolph. Third Row: N. Kroos. 5 CHEERLEADING NEWS A new plan for choosing cheerleaders was adopted this year and worked out very successfully. Those who were interested in cheerleading performed before the Student Council only, and were chosen by the Stu- dent Council. The qualities taken into consideration at the time were: personality, originality, voice, appearance, and co-ordination. The Varsity cheerleaders went to out-of-town games as well as to the home games. The reserve cheerleaders cheered only for the games on the home floor. The cheerleaders were under the capable guidance of Miss Duffey. , The season was opened with a very successful pep assem- bly. Throughout the active season, the cheerleaders enjoyed cheering the teams and displayed all the qualities for which they were chosen. Varsity: M. Croll, J. Henderlich, R. Riehm, D. Chasteen. Reserve: M. Recny, R. Ling, M. Dolph. Mascot: N. Kroose. We're With You Team! r,aWlt r 5 L i i L r 1 L..lll BASKETBALL STARS Bob Schuster--Schuster proved his ability through his consis- tent aggressive playing and speed. His speed enabled him to set up fast breaks. Clare Egert--Egert was one of the teams greatest scoring threats. He was always on offensive and defensive bank- boards. nDocn Sloan--Sloan's greatest asset was his practically unguardable hook shot. yHe put in many points for the team's cause. Don Brooks--Probably the coolest player on the team, Brooks got many offensive and defensive rebounds. He was chosen on the All-County team for his tourney play. Orville Flick--The only varsity member not a senior was Flick. He pulled the team through to victory through his accu- rate set shots. Dick McGee--McGee proved to be capable of handling either pivot position with great efficiency. He saw much service as a substitute. A Donn Lowry--Also an All-County player, Lowry along with Schus- ter helped workf the fast break effectively due to 'his speed. Mart Recny--Although not seeing much action this year, Recny was a very efficient substitute for the varsity. .F- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 44:1 L-...... 1946 Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore - 47 bASKETEALL SEASON QPPOAENT C583 Woodville 26 Gibsonburg Waite 74 Genoa 9 Oak Harbor 411 St. Mary's 721 Lakeside 631 Port Clinton 7 1 Woodville C211 C 33 Lakeside C5 1 3 - C551 Oak harbor 60 Genoa 41 Lake C 1 C 1 C431 Gibsonburg C5 1 l Green Springs TOURNAMENT COUNTY AT PORT CLINTON Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore C571 ' Genoa C579 Lakeside DISTRICT gg gggmgggl C501 Olney C321 Luckey C C301 C371 C401 C261 C321 C261 C431 C431 C471 C461 C401 C231 C391 C381 C581 C311 C271 C461 C431 ALUMNI DIRECTORY f - 1 CEditor's note--The following list of Alumni members was com- piled several months ago. Since that time it is likely that a number have changed positions. The staff endeavored to make the list as accurate as possible.J NAME Earl Avers Marilyn Barshel Kathryn Boss Murlyn Bothe Jeanette Buck Lila Crozier Charles Dibert Suzanne Dittman Darlene Foreman Audrey Fulkert Myron Giesler Naomi Giesler Lewis Heilman William Hetrick Eugene Kardatzke Flora Klickman Maxine Kuhlman Kathryn1Lemke Paul Meyer Leon Neeb Evelyn Opfer Donna Lemke Paul Robert Paule Marilyn Redman Charles Rymers Elnora Sarnes Helmeci Phyllis Schmidt Marilyn Schott Ruth Schroeder Norma Sturgeon Eugene Thober Lillian Thone Marian Weis CLASS of '46 OCCUPATION or PLACE EMPLOYED Farmer Home Tiffin University Lee Storage Company Blue Cross Hospital- ization of Toledo Multiplex Ohio State University Davis Business School Ohio Hydrate Company Home Farmer Ohio Hydrate Company Multiplex Bowling Green University Farmer Capital University Bowling Green A University Secretary Ohio State University Huntington College Home Housewife Plasterer Bowling Green University Sun Oil Company Housewife Multiplex Snac Bar Leftlers Electrical Appliance Company Auto Lite Matthews Boat Company Willys Overland Toledo Trust Banking Company ADDRESS Elmore Martin Tiffin Toledo ' Toledo Elmore Columbus- Toledo Woodville Elmore Elmore Woodville Elmore Bowling Green Elmore Columbus Bowling Green Toledo Columbus Huntington, Indiana Elliston Gibsonburg Elmore 4 Bowling Green Toledo Elmore Elmore Elmore Toledo Toledo ' Port Clinton Toledo Toledo CLASS of '46 CCOn't.j Shirley Wendt Betty Willmeth Herbert Burhow Donald Crozier Hattie Noss Crozier Eileen Haar Fickley Luther Fillmore Carolyn Fisher Audrey Giesler Evelyn Gnepper Betty Murray Haar Lois Haar f Martin Halicek Norma Klickman Joyce Egert Kruse Donald Lamale Phyllis Luckey Lois Ann McCarty Marilyn McGee Dale Miller Ruth Miller Norma Nissen Gaylord Oestreicn Albert Picard Donald Sampson Faye Schroeder Thelma Knoch Schrader Wayne Sommers Audrey Stange Catherine Synk Poggemeyer Phillip Thomas Harriet Krueger Verbryke, Joan Waters Kathryn Whaley I Carolyn Willett .1 Ja, j - f.,.s:.A. . Bowling Green University National Meat Cutting School--Office CLASS of '45 Multiplex Gas Station Housewife Housewife Marine Libby Owens Owens Illinois Herbran Housewife Lutheran Book Concern Farmer Ohio Hydrate Plant Housewife Farmer Owens Illinois Bowling Green University Labortory Technician U. S. Army Air Corp Beautician Libby Owens Williston Implement Company Toledo University Fremont Rubber Company Detroit Ball Bearing Company Multiplex Farmer .Lasalle E Koch Housewife Fremont Rubber Company Housewife Bowling Green University Owens Corning Owens Illinois Bowling Green Toledo Elmore Elmorel Toledo Elmore China Toledo Toledo Fremont Elmore Columbus A Elmore Woodville Gibsonburg ' Elmore Toledo Bowling Green Toledo Washington DI Cl Toledo Toledo Williston Toledo Fremont Toledo Elmore Elmore Toledo Genoa Fremont Toledo Bowling Green Toledo Toledo William Almroth RuthsAtwater Melvin Beck Gordon Beck Mildred Baker Wilma Dibert Donna Hasselkus Dittman Doris Fredrick Denn , Juanita Gackstetter Wilma Graening Joe Halicek Franklin Harder Francis Heckman Donna Elwing Hydel Winifred Jeremy Jeanette Kersten Paul Loetscher Robert Long Lois Magsig Phyllis Meyer Marvin Milbrodt Blair Miller Donna Neeb . Marilyn Blausey Neeb Betty Roepke Leslie Shanteau Mary Ann Soenichsen Norman Spencer Francis Streiffert Kathleen Streiffert Helen Valesek Norma Willmeth Weis Patricia Marshall Witty Gordon Witty Patricia Yarian Emily Crozier Martha Crozier Calvin Damschroder CLASS of '44 Cement Block Home Truck Driver Bowling Green University Post Office Ohio State University Housewife Housewife Beautician Home Libby Owens Farmer C A H Garage Housewife American Floor Sur- facing Company Auto Lite Farmer Fremont Rubber Company Kroeger Store Nurse Truck Driver Home Kroeger Store Housewife Auto Lite Carpenter School Court House Toledo University Whitinger's Store Auto Lite Housewife Housewife Auto Lite Baldwin-Wallace College CLASS of '43 Elmore Bank Toledo Trust Banking Company Fremont Rubber Company Elmore Fremont Toledo Bowling Green Elmore Columbus Elmore Toledo Toledo Graytown Toledo Martin Fremont Oak Harbor Toledo Toledo Elmore Fremont Elmore Toledo Elmore Elmore Elmore Elmore Toledo Oak Harbor Toledo Toledo Elmore Toledo Elmore Elmore Toledo Berea, Ohio Elmore Toledo Fremont CLASS of '45 fCOn't.J Nan Dolph Deite- meyer James Dittman James Dolph Geraldine Dunmeyer Lavina Pahl Gabel Morton Hanneman Lois Luckey Hovis James Kaylor George Koepke Jeanette Henry Lentz Carl Lowry Joy Magsig James McCarty Ruth-Milbrodt Gordon Moelleman Ethel Neeb Richard Neeb Eleanor Opfer Louise Reinbolt Gertrude Willmeth Rewoldt Evelyn Trifonoff Rose Harry Rose Margaret Gnepper Robitski Eileen Singleton Betty Miller Smith Doris Gnepper Sommer Blair Stetler Leon Weis Kathleen Wendt Alice Witte William Witte Lloyd Bruntz James Crozier Clair Dibert Lucille Anstead Dlbert Owens Illinois Farmer Dolph Oil Company Teacher Housewife Toledo University Teacher Farmer 1 Mylander Implement Company Housewife Us So Nurse Toledo University Owens Illinois Ohio State University Teacher Neeb's Garage Deceased Fisk Brothers Oil Company Housewife Housewife Lime Plant Housewife Housewife Housewife Libby Owens Sun Oil . Libby Owens Fisk Brothers Oil Company Dairy Farm CLASS of '42 Moser Construction Company Sun Oil Toledo University Secretary Toledo Elmore Elmore Euclid Gibsonburg- Toledo Genoa Elmore Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Flower Hos- pital Toledo Toledo Columbus Lindsey Elmore Toledo Genoa Oak Harbor Woodville La Carne Toledo Oak Harbor Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Boston, Mass Fremont Toledo Toledo Toledo , CLASS of '42 CCon't.l Kenneth Dischinger' Verdena Wagner Dolph , Junior Egert Ralph Fisher Gilbert Giesler Dwight Gnepper Pauline Haar Vera Shaaf Hille Joyce Hovis Helms Thelma Bloom . Hetrick ' Wesley Kersten Julius Marko Ann Marshall Howard Meyer Jack Miltz Paul Minning E Stanley Neeb Harold Opfer Norma Gleckler Peoples Myrth Anstead Rauch Lucille Roepke Bertha Dickman Rohloff Betty Jane Beck Saunders Lois Schling Robert Schling Vera Behring Stoner Dorothy Heineman Swartzlander Fredrick Synk Ila Mae Fbndessy Tauble Stuart Whaley Edgar Weis Jeanette Magsig Wheller Farmer Housewife Chevrolet Telephone Company Williston Implement Company Damschroeder's Garage Lutheran Book Concern Housewife Housewife Carbon Works Home Pure Oil Company Toledo University Clauss Shear Company Truck Driver Farmer Farmer E. P. G. 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