Lanier Township High School - Lanierian Yearbook (West Alexandria, OH)

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l l l i FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Bottom row Qleft to rightj-Herbert Howard, Unger Buckingham, Junior Paxson, Gerald DaHer, Thomas Hale, Myron Ulrich, Eugene Elliot, Donald Guntle, Junior Lan- dis, Dwight Lanthrop, Martin VVachtcl, Joseph Eby, Sherman Gilbert, James Summers. Second Row-Eileen Rhodes, Jeanette Goins, Martha Turner, Kathryn Kenworthy, Virginia Andrews, Geneive Petry, Miss Eliason, Miss Swander, Miss Suggs, Golden McCarty, June Swihart, Martha XValters, Mary Beasley, Fern Albaugh, Pauline Young, Karrol Riddebaugh. Third Row-Margaret Kenworthy, Donald Flory, Ellis Brubaker, Beulah Gephart, Mildred Koons, Joyce Goins, Kathryn Suggs, Clarabeth Menke, Rosella Hale, Helen Brubaker, Floyd Kingrey, Anna May Stage. Fourth Row-Clyde Gilbert, Mary Edna Elliott, Dorothy Gilbert, Lucille Spitler, limily Hamm, Amy Jane Moses, Janis Moses, Carolina Dershem, Grace l'lendrickson, Neva Jo Toops, Marianna Brubaker, Glenna Howard, Russel Lesh, John Kesling, Mar- garet Dershem. Top Row-Donald Rinehart, Floyd Spitler, Amos Eakle, Paul Priser, Stanley Copp, Frank Yost, Robert Stubbs, Lloyd Smith, Clyde Johnson, James Crowe, Leon Hendrick- son, Arthur Gardner, Dale Barnhart. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Grades one and two started the year with an enrollment of ninety-four, this being the largest enrollment in the primary grades in the history of the school. At the close of school the enrollment was seventy-six. Those that withdrew from the number were: Richard Yost, Tressy Jones, Charles Davis, Zelma Matheny, Daniel Deaton, Sara Kreitzer, Laben Puckett, Grace Jackson, Robert Jackson, James VVright, Clarence Acton, Bruce Berry, Edith Hall, Helen Hall, Carl Saunders, Clyde Crowell, Willmur Witiglit, Robert Craner, Mark Deaton, Virginia Matthews, Margaret, Catharine and Carl Over- holser. Those who entered after the beginning of the year were Martha 'Plll'llC1', Neva Io Toops, Daniel Crigler, Glenna Howard, Ruby Noffsinger and Mildred Koons. Vlfe have covered the work as set forth by the State Course of Study together with much supplementary and outside material. Parties and entertainments have been given during the year to add interest to our daily routine of school work, which have been enjoyed by the children and their parents. During the winter months physical exercises were given in the auditorium and consisted chiefly of games and rythinic plays. VVe have worked and played together and have grown and improved through both. Ifill lil l20l

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FOOTBALL Left to Right-Coach Hoerner, Paul Ehler, Forrest Bull, Harold George, Harold Haughman, Glenn Brandenburg, George Suggs, Ray Suman, Freddie Nieman, Darrel VValters, Von Klepingcr, Glenn Barnhart. As a curtain-raiser for Lanier's grid season the Lanier eleven invaded the camp of the Eaton eleven and played a scoreless tie. This also was Eaton's first game for this season. It was really the first year of football for Eaton in five years. The game and results were as follows: The Eaton eleven chose to defend the west goal of the West Decatur gridiron and also kicked off to Lanier. The first quarter was played in Lanier's territory and neither team gained much when it came to the real test. The second quarter Lanier had the edge on Eaton most of the time and was within scoring distance but failed, due to a fumble. VVhen thc whistle sounded for the half the ball was in midfield in Lanier's possession. The score at half: Eaton Og Lanier O. After a twenty-minute intermission. Lanier kicked off to Eaton and the ball was returned for about twenty yards. Again Eaton outplayed the Ma-- roon and Cream, but did not get within dangerous range of the goal. Most of the last quarter was played in the rain. This quarter L. H. S. completely outclassed the Eaton eleven but failed to score. The final score: Lanier Og Eaton O. The outstanding players for Eaton were Druley, Baker, and Lucas, while for Lanier Suggs, Hamm, and Suman were the best. OCT. 16--L. H. S. vs. CAMDEN The second game of the season' was played with Camden on the local grid., It rained throughout the entire game. The gridiron was covered with water and in some places it was over ankle deep. This game was also a tie as the preceding one, O-0. The Game was full of thrills from the sound of the whistle till the end. Camden had the advantage probably due to their heavy line, which is of a great advantage on wet grounds. Lanier, however, was off on their end runs due to lack of good interference. There was no outstanding star or player in this game. A IE! IE! l22l