Henrietta School - Hub Yearbook (Henrietta, OH)

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WV Q , ,,A,,, . ' ., ,, L, ' . 1 , !-Mm. . l !1j:Ip.g,qfg?g5j 7. , iq- N . .J Jn, ' ' ,Rs---, , f J its . I-gf: ' ' 'L -- gy... A- ' ew., ii-.. :. -- Q. X ., ' l 'lk , 'Q -1. NSE? -..f ., I , 1 , -r I . ,,, , ,W y :x- i x It took three months of riotous vacation to change fourteen Sophisticated Sophomores into if Jolly Juniors. Hardly had the class assembled .- under the careful guidance of Nr. John Fails, - E5 i when class elections brought Wayne Stayton the 1 ig Presidency, Caroline Greszler the position of I. , Vice-president, Lois Steele the job of Secretary, 3+ and Carolyn Schlechter the money bags as Treas- A ' : urer. This year saw one new member. Veneta ,gh-f Hozalski from Lynch, Kentucky, joined the ranks. tg 1+ e The Juniors started the ball of festivities rolling by sponsoring a hayride, which was held : - 1' V on September 21. A farewell partywas held for ', ,gg ff 0, Wayne Stayton at the home of Richard Currier on -'A-'Q' 53 December 19. Wayne moved to Indiana and later ff' 1 joined the navy. ,xi Class rings brought the next thrill, and Q frequent handwavings brought the coveted jewelry 'f into the limelight. In December the class spon- jzfl W sored the Hoosier Cornhuskers who provie those 'VKX attending with humorous entertainment. Floyd gif- , Hes s provided the music for a dance held on Feb- iw: J 'Qty ruary 21. Next was the annual event of the Jun- '- ior play. The play presented was entitled The ,IQ 1. P Big: Blow-up. ,fu Q15 Early in March, 1947, Richard Currier left T Henrietta to join the Army. 1 -- ' Ar ,jviiavh , Q The calendar kept moving, and soon the date A, X for the Junior - Senior Reception arrived. This A ' took place at Martin's Inn on May 10. A dance V was held in the school gym. Music was furnished . ,Q W:-ffg, by the Jolly Boys. iff. in My, 'A RQ! :gi All through the year the Juniors ran the j.,'fWg7lw,T- school's store. After a full, eventful year, j1fiifJ'm vacation time rolled around. NEA ':.ff.! 1 - . fi-1 tw' -!' :U A i f Vs A... . , w w as A H. - 'A I :W A -mbif-:J - 'hl' 1 A'

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N -ML 1 ' s PE lf., . -v 1. v ,V o 1 W ,l Sf ae - KW . any .-A: .ml -,., . Ng... y M 3 .V . 1.1- w ...As no FS? i' f -51, H' 3'-4 :f ,-F? ?1fUiU'.1 ' .TK nf' , '-'. x . ' 1 3 The next September found twelve dignified ,jj Seniors enrolled under the supervision of Miss 5 ij Virginia Richmond. The first thing on the docket ffm was the election of officers. Chosen as Pres- ? ident was Carolyn Schlechterg Carl Christman, X 2 ,Q her assistantg Janet Coultrip acquired the Sec- g f-f ' retarial position, and the treasurerfs shoes ,wg-4 were ably filled by Caroline Greszler. Ei ,E Getting down to business, the class decided E to have an amateur show. It was successfully if held on October lO. Your Face Is Familiar was l i the Senior's contribution to fthe dramatic world - f g , presented on November 14 and 15. February 21 ,fu n 355 found the gym ringing with melodious notes, as fx,'11'z couples danced to the music of The Blue Banner if X Boys. This entertainment was sponsored by the ,ipfg Senior Class. Keeping up the dancing spirit, Tfgyg' another dance was given on March 19, with Emerson 5 fr-'l T Keller's Orchestra furnishing the music. fo X May 15 found the Seniors being entertained by the Juniors with a banquet and prom held at the school. i l I 445' The Seniors bade a last farewell to the old school house on May 27, their graduation night. , ' .294 Thus the year of 1948 brought to s. close X3-Hb' the four eventful years which this class will , V long remember. L ,, Class Flower sz l , American Beauty Rose EWS '.' 5W3fg?3?'w 1g,..5ffQ i-as if! if J wif? 'V A I , , Q::ff1 f:13ia' 'i ' 41 ,W -1 iii' ?:, . x zs::?g.'- -f - . h mr N Mpc m f' 'A