Haskins High School - Crigo Yearbook (Haskins, OH)

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” Dorm... ee -. ie : LO ae = Mia 5 X | ar eg ie STV aN PartNo RPSL aoe ce an Cede ote EY Hit Vig 4 2 ae, ’ a ye earn a y ier i at ' ne: a i ws { A . ‘i ; ( ty ft ( rte i a. yee ye yess tae or — a yi) Ay tf sy¥te Toot Tat A ie as Rul nat wig . oe, aoe ou, g i yp pa Bx “ type it Wai SN oe ical wes, i 0 She We aay fo ee ee ae ee ER se ‘ © Net ifh a Bh ening be Meee 7 Qa ae ieee y Pet SS Cow Sy ee Ma ope ie A Sia er Cm ig er Sadia iG i Oa teins sf cE ieee TN epeceent Hi Pei oe ri (acm sy cin MONT ec Py ths e “tt sbtained by addressing all mail to Miss Delker. Let's see hers's a little article that might be good reading. it's headed, Farm Forum , it says here that none other than our own Secretary of Agriculture, Richard Eckel by name, will speak over the Farm Forum , broadcast tonight at 7:30. Bencath the picture it says that Shorty Eckel is ouite famous for that friendly smile, which he showers freely on all that are arcund hin. Well, to go on, the next article is called Topper Teen Timers , and it really is a spread. It features a full--page picture of Teen Timer Show of 1950 , and the limelight is centered upon Miss Beverly Armitage. producer and director. Miss Armitage, althcugh she is still whole-heart and fancy free, writes a very remarkable column in the daily paper, entitled ‘The Hmppy Home , Aw gee, I’m through the book and I was just getting really interested. Here's the last page, though. Just look at those old-fashioned horn-rimmed spectacles: Just who is this distinguished. looking creature? Up here at the top it says that, since this is Educational Week all over the country, the Hot-shot has chosen as the typical educational leader Miss Phyllis Ryder, Latin teacher at Ohio State University. Miss Ryder says that she is happiest when she can just be by herself, in front of an open fireplace, with a good book and read away quietly to her hearts content. Well, so enés the book, I really had found that magazine worth the time it took, and I had solv ed the mystery of my gover girl, and yet----it still seemed a little strange, All these people are famed in théir own line, every one excels in some certain field, and they all seem to come from practically the same locality. Although I can't quite fix them in my mind, even the town sounds familiar. Perrysburg, Bowling Green, Haskins, ---mamnn Maskins$ Yes, of course. How could I have ever forgotten? Haskins 4s our old home-town and Haskins Hi was our Alma Mater. These distinguished people were the ciass of '46, the kids who worried with us over Government, scrapped with us over typewriters, joined us in all our fun, and even helped us Grive the Faculty to a ‘nervous breakdown! Ah yes, those were the good old days, as any of our teachers will tell you ( if they have by this time sufficiently recovered). But those days, the good times we had then, are now just dear memories. ; Yes, this was all written in fun, but there is more to it than that. Now, as you face the future, as your Hi School days are drawing $0 a close, we, the Junior Class, join with the Faculty in bidding you a fond farewell, and extending to you our heartiest wisnege for much success from now on. (me a oO . a a = a

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CLASS HISTORY os aaa In September of 1934; eleven pupils entered the first grade under the supervision of Miss Carr. These included the follow— ing: Ward Wenig, Morris Dobbelaire, Eldon Hedges, Marvin Mutchler, Lenore Ziss, Morris Wenig, Phyllis Ryder, Norman Robertson, Mery Ellen Norvell, Beverly Armitege, and Irme Hertman, At the end of the first semester Evelyn Michaelis, Donna and Verna Gibbs en- tered our class, When we began the second grede with Miss Newlove es our teecher, we left Donne and Verne Gibbs behind, In the third grade we entered Miss Asmus's room with Laurel Duty, Billy Thomas, Rose Ann Taylor, Rudolph Puppos, and Charles Bancroft as new members. Ward Wenig, Irma Hertman, end Morris Dobbleasire withdrew, Peul Dauster began the fourth grade with us, but Rose Ann Taylor, Rudolph Puppos, Charles Bancroft, and Eldon Hedges with- drew, Rechel Browning joined us es we went in the fifth grade with Mrs. Wolfe es our teacher, | Ervin Foor and Williem Hayden entered the sixth grade with us, Marvin Mutchler and Ervin Foor withdrew as we began the seventh grade, Miss Roller was our teacher, .— The next year Rachel Browning, Billy Thomas, Laurel Duty and Psul Dauster left us, When we were Freshman, the feculty was as follows: Mr,Andrews, Superintendent; Miss Mercer,.. Principal; Mr, Swentuch, Miss Deugherty, Miss Hutchinson, and Miss Cole, awn Crawford end Richard Eckel entered our class this year; the former withdrew be- fore the close of the year. On October 18, 1945 we were initiated with the whole high school attending. | Our Sophomore yeer wes pretty quiet, except for our participa- tion in the operette, Sailor Meids. Miss Cole left us at the be- ginning of the school yeer, . Eileen Delker joined us as we beceme Juniors. We gave our first play, Her Emergency Femily, On November 11, 1944, Later thet year, we gave a Junior Dance, On March 25, 1945, with the proceeds of the pley end the dance, we geve e banquet in honor of the seniors, This was the most important moment of our school life, for it was our first formal oc@asion., Another importent event in thet year was our participation in Baccalaureate and Commencement services, In our Senior year we presented, with the help,of Jack Ryder end Don Ziss the pley entitled, “Alibis Limited,