Henrietta School - Hub Yearbook (Henrietta, OH)

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Eighteen .-wwf , SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Front row: Haven Ladd, Donald Steele, Anne johnson, Helen Buchs, LaVonne Swiers, David Howe, Harold Bonnert, Blake Steele. Second row: Virginia Greszler, Billy Dodd, Floyd Eddington, Clifford Berger, Odell Barnett, Kenny Unger, Nancy Currier, Mrs. G. Newcombe. Back row: Lucille Gronsky, Lois Kothe, Louise Smith, Maggie Pete, Joyce Holcomb, Ianet Schlechter, Marilyn Beetler, Donna Polansky. Absent: Alberta Becker. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Front row: Carol Howe, Imogene Howard, Virginia Heidrick, Charles Barnett, Jack Dodd. Second row: Rodney Hand, Dale Morrow, joseph Cueco, Neil Zurcher, Dale Husted, Wayne Gerber, Mrs. Mary L. Schafer. Back row: Pauline Heidrick, Marcella Horvath, Rachel Howe, Luella Perkins, Darla Morrow, VVilma Bursley. Absent: Emil Becker.

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Fl eShfT7al'l Class President . . . Stanley Truszak 'Vice President . . Dorothy Howe Secretary . . Lois Jean Coultrip Fl17'8L1S'l11 U1' . . . Bonnie Daniels On September 3, 1946. the new Freshman Class assembled down in A-1 with Mr. Lowell A. Gatts as the class adviser. The highlight of the year was Freshman Initiation. Everyone was dressed like a character from the comic strips. If you were present you would have recognized - Stanley Truszak as girl basketball champ, Nelson Howe-Judy Foster, Edwin Gibson-Gravel Gertie, Dorothy llowe-Pa Cinders, Norma Hawke- Cokey, Bonnie Daniels-B. O. Plenty, Lois ,lean Coultrip-hir. Cinders, Laura Mae Brown-Aunt Jemima, Pamela Andress-Sad Sack, and Colletta Wilforcl-Clem Kiddlehopper. At Christmas time the Freshmen joined the rest of the high school for a Christmas Party. The Freshman boys have participated in the basketball games to help make the team a success. We are looking forward to trying to help make school activities more of a success next year. Front Row: Edwin Gibson, Lois Jean Coultrip, Bonnie Daniels, Pamela Andress, Norma Hawke, Nelson Howe. Buck row: Stanley Truszak, Laura Mae Brown, Dorothy Howe, Colletta Wliford, Mr. Lowell Gatts. Seventeen

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Seventh and Eighth Grades Whatever may or may not be said for the school year 1946-47, to the pupils in Grades V11 and V111 it has been just a bit different. No longer do they sit in the same room with the same teachers for all their classes. Now, at the end of each forty-five minute period, they join the general scramble as half a hundred others emerge gladly from one class to proceed sorrowfully to the next. The year opened with twenty-five boys and girls in Room 7, but during the second semester Walter Gottschling left to go to Amherst School. His classmates attended a farewell party for him given by Har- old Bennett. Generally speaking, activities have been much as usual-reading, writing, arithmetic, with a few extras for good measure, such as parties, dramatics, and basketball games. Of course there was also a civil trial which perhaps you attended. Did or did not Lois Kothe's red-and-white Cor was it a black-and-white?D cow damage Billy Docld's carefully tended lawn, resplendent in its green leaves? COr are there green leaves in February?j The question has not yet been fully decided. Occasionally the pupils have attempted to write limericks and other vcrses. Let us close by quoting the best of these, one written by Virginia Lee Greszler: THE MARCH WIND Hear the March wind hlow all clay, Hear it sing, Come out and play. Snow is falling here and there, Though the weather is so fair. Hear the March wind blow and whistle. Swaying, there's a tired thistle. ln the meaolow, grasses blow, ln my garden, tulips grow. Fifth and Sixth Grades As the school year of 1946 and 1947 draws to a close, the students of the fifth and sixth grades think back over the past year with many happy memories. They have tried to lit their scholastic activities in with everyday living experiences. The highlights of the year were the several parties held. Among them were the Halloween partv, Christmas party, several birthday parties, and the PTA party given them for getting the highest percentage of members in the PTA membership campaigns. The fifth and sixth grades have proven to the high school that they are willing salesmen. They have sold tickets for plays, programs, carnivals, Hub supscriptions, and various other tickets. The periods the students look forward to most are the regular gym periods under the coaching of Mr. ,lohn Fails and the periods of leisure in the new home room library. This library, made to create more interest in reading, contains books which the students get from the booktruck, as well as the room's own books. Nineteen