Metamora High School - Meteor Yearbook (Metamora, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1942 volume:

POnLY.ORl) One of the chief appeals of life at Metamora High School is the general participation in activities by students. In this annual we have presented scones from our school life and have shown what each contributed to the personality and education 'Of the student. May these pages help to cherish and preserve in us the pleasant memories of our high school life and its activ- ities. DEDICATION We, the Meteor Staff of 1942, wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Mary Schick, our commercial teacher, who has given her time and effort in the preparation of this annual. mmuass SCtHE I OUR SUPERINTENDENT Cannavan, our producer, has worked with us unceasingly and untiringly in his efforts to improve our school in the aca dernic field and in all extra-curricular activities. BOARD 0? EDUCATION The Board of Education, as the sponsors of this production, have helped make our school year a successful one. Left to right: Mr. Dwight DeVerna, Mr. Albert Linehan, Mr. A. A. Barnaby, Mr. Eollis Shaffer, Mrs. Teresa Mossing, Mr, S. (i. Tredway SC E n E 4 P. D. CANNAVAN Superintendent Oakland City College, Bachelor of Science Indiana University, Master of Science American History Civics MARY EELL Toledo University, Eachelor of Arts Michigan University, Master of Arts English THOMAS BARR Capital University Miami University, Eachelor of Science Music ' English ETRi_L STEWART 0. J. PIPER Ohio University, Bachelor of Science Home Economics English 10 History Principal Defiance College, Eachelor of Arts St. Johns College Problems of Eemocracv Senior Science Algebra Physics Plane Geometry JOHN McKAY MARY SCHICK Normal College of . American Gymnastics Union Ohio State University, Bachelor of Science Kent State University, Bachelor of Science Industrial Arts General Science Piology Physical Education Bookkeeping Typing Office Practice Short!and Genera 1 Bus ino ss MARY GERITY L. W. HOWELL Mary Manae College, Eachelor of Arts' Io.;a State University Ohio State University Ristory Science Eat in Physical Education •• Agriculture Farm Shop , ' v • v :v FACuury fv «Ii P D. CANNAVAN MARY BELL 9 THOMAS BARR 1 O.J. PIFER MARY SCHICK LUTHER HOWELL ETHEL STEWART JOHN MC KAY RELIGION In the extra-curricular period, religious education classes have been held once a week again this year. Father Fromherz, Sister Germaine, Sister M. Colombiere, Rev. O.E. Ford, Rev. J.A. Guthrie, H3V. Otto Meyer, and Rev. Blakely have given their time to teach religious classes. Everyone from the seventh grade throurh the twelfth participates in these classes. BUSES Wc have five buses transporting actors from their homes to their work. We find the bus drivers waiting patiently in all kinds of weather for us to board the M.H.S. bus to arrive on time for our daily classes and school activities. JANITORS Few people realize the amount of time and work nocessary to care for a high school building. Leland and Herman are tho first ones on the job in the morning and tho last to leave at night. With bcsketball games, play3, entertainments, and other school activities on their schodule, the day's work is often long. Over week-ends, holidays, and vacations during the school season the firos must burn, and tho rooms and halls must be cleaned. In summer repairing, painting, and caring for the lawn and flowers consume most of their time. They are on the job tho year around. The students end faculty appreciate their sorvicc3 in main- taining and operating the school plant. RELIGIOUS LEADERS First Row; Sister Germaine, Sister Columbiere, SeccrdRow: Rovorend Guthrie, Revorond .Ford, Father Fromhorz. BUS DRIVERS Left to Right: Martin Snith, Douglas Bornaby, Bert Mitchell, William Sattler, Marc Blaino. JANITORS Left to Right: Herman Rosenbroc’;, Lcland Snyder. METAMORA SENIORS 942 ARTHUR ORfHHAH JOHN JRGC9H ST£A Treat e v_ r-«E r— JOC UALONE deC+KC ar-y EJN CE CLARK •AAA HE RO6CRTS0H JCAH CARR KARL acr TINGE A BARBARA OASIS 3 Ll DOHA HUE META MORA SENIORS 1942 RAEMOND HAiSEN MARC A RET GLECKLER WILLIAM CROCKS TT IRENE TREOWAV ERMA EEL A NO ROBERT NALL AHLENE SCHEUER METAMORA SENIORS 1942 HILDA JACOB JEAN LOA R RUT HAHN HORTIER CLAUD WOODRlNC LENORE LA’mROR maRJOR E uORTEAtORE PATRICIA SCHUIT2 META MORA SENIORS 1942 FERNE SETZLER WILLI AU NATTER CLEON WOODRING EILEEN RiNKlEMAN JUANITA SCMEUCR ALICE ZENH FRANCES STUOENNA EARL CARL ten, JR. JANICE GUTHRIE BERLIN NATTER Karl Eettinger F.P.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 loys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 John Eurgermeister Class Treasurer 4 F.F.A. .secretary 3 F.F.A. Reporter 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Parlimentary Procedure Team 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 1, 4 F.F.A. Basketball Team 3 Cheerleader 2, 3 Mirror Staff 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Once and For All 3 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Jean Carr Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Pep Club 2 Girls' Basketball 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Special Clee Club 4 Eunice Clark Girls ' Basketball 3 Band 2, Z, 4 Mirror Staff 3, 4 Library Staff 3 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Triple Trio 4 Brass quartet 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1 Orchestra 1 Pep Club 2 American Passport 4 William Crockett F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Easeball 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Once and For All 3 Eoys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Barbara Davis Mixed Choru3 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir 4 Pep Club 2 Triple Trio 4 Joyce DeVerna Robert Demaline Mirror Staff 4 Metoor Staff 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 4 ''Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick'13 Once sind For All 3 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Band 3, 4 College Preparatory Club 2 Junior High Pianist 3, 4 American Passport 4 William Donahue Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 3, 4 F.F.A. Treasurer 4 Class Treasurer 3 F.F.A. Officer Training 3 Once and For All 3 Parlimcntary Procedure Team 4 F.F.A. Basketball 3, 4 Arthur Drennan President of F.F.A. 2, 3 Class President 3, 4 Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. Quartet 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick 3 Once and For All 3 Mixed Octet 4 Double Quartet 3, 4 Junior Quartet 3 Baritone Soloist 4 Parlimcntary Procedure Team 4 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Once and For All 3 Basketball Manager 3 F.F.A. 4 F.F.A. Basketball Team 4 Elaine Franklin Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserve 1 Home Ec. Club 2 Once and F’or All 3 American Passport 4 Raymond Entenman Boy Scouts 1, 2 F.F.A. 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2 Mirror Staff 1, 2, 4 Meteor Staff 1, 3, 4 Editor of Meteor 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Student Conductor 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Pep Club 2 American Passport 4 Once and For All 3 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick 3 Class President 2 Mixed Octet 4 Eoys' Octet 4 Hilda Jacob Harold Langenderfer Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Special Girls' Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Band 3, 4 Clarinet Quartet 4 Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick 3. Margaret Klein Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Meteor Staff 4 Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4 Editor of Mirror 4 Once And For All 3 Librarian 3 Future Leader's Club 4 Floyd Knisel F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Ruthann Kortier Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 4 3owling Green Chorus 3 Aaron Slick From Punkin Crlck 3 Triple Trio 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mirror Staff 4 Meteor Staff 4 American Passport 4 Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick A Cappella Choir 4 Bowlin. Green Chorus 3 Pep Club 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Future Loaders' Club 4 Class Secretary 2 Mirror Staff 3, 4 Meteor Staff 2, 3, 4 Boys' Octet 4 Joseph Malone Baseball 2 3asketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4 Once And For All 3 Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2 A Cappella Choir 4 Presidont of Student Council 4 Varsity Cluo 1, 2 Future Leaders' Club 1, 2 Meteor StafC 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Marion Loar F.F.A. Judging Team 3 F.F.A. Secretary 4 County F.F.A. Treasurer 4 Varsity Club 2 Basketball 3, 4 Once And For All 3 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Boy Scouts 1 Mixed Octet 4 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. Officers' Training School Parlimontary Procedure Team. 4 F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella 4 Earl Garlick, Jr. Track 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Sports Manager 1, 2 Varsity Club 1 Future Leaders' Club 4 Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Dorothy Jean Glanz Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 :ixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Mirror Staff 4 College Prparatory Club 2 Future Leaders' Club 4 Once and For All 3 Margaret Gleckler Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4 Horae Ec. Club 2 Janice Guthrie Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2 Bowling Green Chorus 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Robert Kali F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Eand 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 5, 4 Eoys' Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 F.F.A. Quartet 3, 4 Junior Quartet 3 Double Quartet 3, 4 Mixed Octet 4 Parliamentary Procedure Team 4 American Passport 4 Raymond Kassen F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Parlimentary Procedure Team 4 William Ileckert Track 1, 3r 4 Basketball 3 Eand 1, 2, 3, 4 District Contest 5, 4 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick 3 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Erass Quartet 4 Handicraft Club 2 A Cappella Choir 4 Erma Iffland Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Special Girls' Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Once and For All 3 Mixed Octet 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Carlisle Jacob F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 F.F.A. Secretary 2 F.F.A. Treasurer 3 Class Treasurer 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Eoys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Once and For All 3 Juanita Koelsch Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Special Girls' Chorus 4 Donald Leader F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. President 4 County F.F.A. President 4 Parlimentary Procedure Team 4 Public Speaker 3, 4 Judging Team 2, 3 Leadership Conference 2, 3 F.F.A. Vice-President 3 F.F.A. Treasurer 2 Loys 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 3, 4 Future Leaders 1 Club 4 Secretary of Student Council 4 Feteor Staff 4 Fixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 American Passport 4 Lenore Lathrop Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Once and For All 3 Triple Trio 4 Mixed Octet 4 Class Vice-President 2 Mirror Staff 4 Meteor Staff 3, 4 Jean Loar Pep Club 2 Bov ling Green Chorus 5 A Capnella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Z, 4 Easketball Captain 3 Mirror Staff 3, 4 Feteor Staff 3, 4 American Passport 4 Marjorie Mortemore Ciris' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Special Chorus 4 Easketball Team 4 Community Chorus 4 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick Hone Economice Club 2 Melva Jean Roback Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Choru3 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2 Girls' Special Chorus 4 Librarian 4 William Matter F.F. i. 2, 3 Bojs' Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Choru3 3, 4 Verlin Hatter Eoys' Clee Club 3, 4 F.F.A. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Irene Tredway Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Triple Trio 4 Special Girls' Chorus 4 Maxine Robertson Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Band 4 Ahlene Scheuer Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4 Meteor Staff 4 Girls1 Glee Club 4 Once and For All 3 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Pep Club 2 Band 2, 4 Orchestra 1 Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-president 1, 3 Librarian 1 Juanita Scheuer Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Librarian 2, 3 Terpischore Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick ' 3 Patricia Schmitz Cheerleader 3 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 liris' Special Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Mirror Staff 4 Meteor Staff 4 Once and For All 3 Olive Rose Myers A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Willis Thompson Class Vice-President 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Cheerleader 3 Basketball 4 Mirror Staff 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Parlimentary Procedure Team 4 F.F.A. Basketball 3 F.F.A. Executive Committee 4 F.F.A. Quartet 3, 4 Feme Setzler Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Special Chorus 4 Librarian 4 Pep Club 2 Sec. of Future Leaders' Club 4 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick 3 Once and For All 3 Mirror Staff 4 Meteor Staff 4 American Passport 4 Claud Woodring Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Basketball 1, 4 Baseball 2 Manager 2, 3 Once and For All 3 Boy Scouts 1, 2 Handicraft Club 2 Eileen Pinkelman Alice Zenk Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girls' Special Glee Club 4 Librarian 4 Edward Smith Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Bowling Green Chorus 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Boy Scouts 1 Handicraft Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick Varsity Club 1 Pep Club 2 Mirror Staff 4 Meteor Staff 4 Track 4 Mirror Staff 1, 2, 3 Meteor Staff 1, 3 Violin Ensemble 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Bowling Green Chorus 2 A Cappella Choir 3 Special Girls' Chorus 3 Future Leaders' Club 3 Class President 2 Commercial Club 1 Librarian 2 Prances Studenka Once And For All 3 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Bowling Green Chorus 3 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Special Girls Chorus 4 3and 1, 2, 3, 4 Cleon Woodring Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Boy Scouts 1, 2 Handicraft Club 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 � JUNIOR CLASS President---------------- Jerry Simon Vice-president------------Dick Wells Secretary-----------Betty Jean Irwin Treasurer-------------Rosemary Rush Class Colors: Rose and Silver Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Class Motto: Never finished, just begun. All of us were very happy to receive our class rings. We picked them out September 18 and could hardly wait until they ar- rived. Our first semester party took place during noon in our home room. It was a Christmas party. After a delicious luncheon which Miss Stewart had helped the ninth grade girls prepare, Dick Wells called the meeting to order. Donald Miller distributed our gifts. Miss Stewart received a pair of book ends from the class. The party broke up when the period ended, but everybody had had a good time. We were sorry to have Beatrice Edgar, Julius Van Coppcnole, Lula Er.rdin, Sam Rice, Charles Stasa, Arnold Simpkins, Joe Swansor and Adam Riosz leave our class. We had five new members which we welcomed into our class. Thoy wore Bridget Gillon,3etty Joan Irwin, Gerald Simon, Joe Snyder, and Marguerite Witt, all from Caraghar. JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Sarah Garcia, Frances Stasa, Marilyn DeVerna, Luva Mae Addleman, Alice Zenk, Alberta Netcher, Bridget Gillen, Rose Mary Rush, Marvin Fike. Second How: Miss Stewart, Dorothy Ford, Marian Keith, Gerald Simon, Virginia Dickerson, Marguerite Witt, Phyllis Baker, Donald Miller, Dick W ?ls, Betty Jean Irwin, Marian Hassen. Third Row: Mary Cambal, Helen Downer, Joseph Snyder, Gerald Stutzman, Alan Benfer, Charles Shaffer, Joe Wayne Olman, Jerry Mohr, LeRoy Miller, Lois Hartell, Lillian Pinkelman, Edna Mae Ott. NOT PICTURED: Calvin Knight, Robert Osgood, Myra Jean Reister, Calvin Tietz. SOPHOMORE CLASS Thcro v erc 54 students enrolled in the Sophomore class at the beginning of the year. At our fir t home room meeting we olcctod officers as follows: President — — — -- — - --- .velyn Stutzman Vice-prosident-----------------------Junior Pooback Secretary-----------------------Mary Austin Treasurer-- -----------------Mary Lee Carr FRLSHMAI' CLASS It was in the fall, September 2, 1241, that a very bashful? group of Freshmen took their first step toward four years of hi$i school work. The class officers they elected at their first meeting to guido them through the Freshman year were: President-----------------------------Marilyn Setzler V ic o -pro s id ent-------Me Ivin T homps on Treasurer------------------------------Robert Donahue Secretary----------------June Langenderfer September 2G, 1941 was a dark and dismal day for forty-one Freshmen who were initiated into high school by the Seniors. The Freshmen had several interesting discussions during the home room mootings throughout the year. EIGHTH GRADE I The eighth grade officers are: President----------------Donna ««ells Vice-president-----Beatrice Stevens Secretary----------Miriam Bodrosian Treasurer-------------Winifred Gunn Our parties this year '. ere a weiner, roast, Christmas party, and a Valentine's party. At the v;einer roast we played games before and after the roast. The Christmas party was held at Metam.ora School house Decem- ber 18, 1S41. We played games end exchanged gifts. Refresh- ments wore served. The Valentine party was held Saturday, February 1942, in the laboratory. We exchanged valentines and passed out -candy to the class. SEVEETE CRADE. Early in October v«e had a weiner roost, we had pop, potato chips, and marshmallows. Our next project was gathering papers and selling them; the first time we collected_515 pounds; next time over 200 pounds for which we received over „5.00. Then we had our Halloween party where we played games and had doughnuts and cider. As a Christmas gift for Mr. Cannavan, wo gave a book entitled ''Reading I've Liked.1 Than the day after Christmas we went t o Toledo and saw a movie. After the movie we went to Kiss Gerity's house for a luncheon where wo exchanged gifts. Then we gave food to somo poor people. On Thursday before Valentine's Day, we had our party at which wo served ice cream and cookies. � e played and then ex- changed Valentinos. Our class supervisor is Miss Mary Cerity: President--------------- Richard Suchy Vice-president-----------Mary Lou Taylor occretary-----------------Louella Cruzen Treasurer------------- Maynard Etutzman SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIRST SECOND THIRD FIRST SECOND THIRD ROW: Lillian Gillen,Corabell Iffland,Doris Heckert, Pau- line Pate, Myra Jane Reister, Evelyn Stutzman,Vivian Hambrook, Mary Lee Carr, Rose Has sen. ROW: Miss Schick, George Patteuw, Vernon McMunn, Jerry Stutzman, Kenneth Keith, Eileen Glanz, Floyd Blaine, Dale Stuttz, Sam Griffin, Alex Earba. ROW: Helen Pospisil, Charles Gillen,Bill Champion, Donald Burrows, Jack Taylor, Frank Feeback,Jr.,Carl Dorcas, Herbert Bettinger, Lola Snyder. ROW: Bob Smith,Anne Trumbe11,Thelma Lee,Mildred Studenka, Betty Jane Snyder, Harriet Woodring, Dawn Potter, Joyce Mohr, Allison Donahue, Joyce Stuttz, Clau- dean Hintz. FRESHMAN CLASS ROW: Meredith Iffland, Rosemary Stutzman, Rose Muriel Doyle, Bob Donahue,Re Ivin Thompson, Eleanor Stevens, Bob Pinkelman, Uva Herrick, Mary Lou Scheuer, Dale Pifer. ROW; Mo� . McKay, Irene Teitz, Joan Zenk, Gladys Hambrook, Bob Drennan, Barbara Shanks, Joyce Mortemore, Wanda Simpkins, Joan Baker, Mabel Knight, Orville Miller, June Langenderfer, Marilyn Setzler,Eva Joan Stuttz . ROW: Dorothy Robaca, Caroline Snyder, Otto Gries, Richard Van Coppenolle,Raymond Mohr, Alex Bedrosian, Shirley Place, James King, Richard Roback, Raymond Austin, Charles Swanson, Alice Ott, Joyce Tredway, Frances Hudik. SEVENTH EIGHTH GRADES ROW: Neva Hildreth, Richard Suchy,Alberta Van Coppenolle, Rosemary Gillen, Billy Kowalski, Douglas Shanks, Fern Marie Ries,Delores Garcia, Albert Cole, Howard , Woodward. ROW: Mr. Pifer, Maynard Stutzman, James Rush, Mildred Ny- kodyn, Jerry Hudik, John Cannavan, Wayne Farnsel, Oren Blaine, Christine Sparks, Betty Stasa, Fred Miller,Jimmie Keffron, Cyril Hudik,Miriam Eedrosian, John Zenk, Norris Iffland, Miss Gerity. ROW: Winifred Gunn, Natalie DeVorna, Colleen Hildreth, Norval Cash, Katherine Smith,Alico June Mason,Richard Barba, Bill Hasson, Henry Garcia, Estel Feeback, Bob Ford, Bob Teski, Lois Feeback, Beatrice Stovons, Mary Lou Taylor, Mareta Simpson, Donna Wells. NOT PICTURED: Madeline Dierkons, Luella Cruzen, Clarence Cole. FIRST SECOND GRADES First Second Third First Second Third First Second Third Row: Joanne Ven Coppenolle, Shirley Brrun, Donald Doyle, Shirley Herrick, Lenny Glecklor, Bonnie Smr.llmrn, Chcrlene Santee. Row: Jenico Colon, Theresa Garcia, David Colo, Carl Funk, Belvn Coopman, Jimmy Tripp, Ronold Entonmnn. Row: Marguerite Glink'1, Dixie Russell, Kenneth Gorlick, Petty Crnn'-vm, Jimmy Snyder, Albert Funk,Goorgo Vrn Coppenolle, Sally Witmore. NOT PICTURED: Mary Ann Morkvn, Alico Joan Suchy, Roger Rasooli-Sn ced. THIRD • FOURTH GRADES Row: Lel h Jern Glecklor, Kcthloon Zenk, Dorothy Trodway, Fronk Carter,Opal Hintz,Ruth Dunstrn,Mrry Lou Arirz. Row: Nolson Smrllmon,Rnmon Hall, Dolores Glinka, Laura Cole, Lois Hessen, Crrol Loo DoVcrnn,Lorr Boll Wics, Russell Scbring. Row: Laura Lou Champion, Douglas Doyle, Mary Ann Nykodyn, Doneld Boerss, Shirley Lonr,Weyno Russell,Nrncy Leu, Eldoen Dennis. NOT PICTURED: Gene Mulberry, Elio Mulberry, Vivian Wolch, Charles Diorkons. FIFTH SIXTH GRAJDES Row: Raymond Herrick, Robert Gillen, Frank Smaliman,Lewis Cruzcn,Billy Stuttz,Charles Domalinc,Mary Ann Patok, Nancy Shanks, Lorraine Tredway - Row: Miss Sterling, John Hartell, Katherine Rics, Holon Albring, Louis Garcia, Victoria Bcdrosian,Joanne Kol- walski, Chcrles Van Coppenolle,Charles Snyder, Patsy McComb, Mildred Stasa, Galo Carter. Row: Carolyn Hintz, Joyce Sporleder, Donns Bearss, Robert Kortier, Agnes Blsine, Mary Ann Kudik,Shirley Small- man, Ruth Barba,Roy Hintz, Lee Taylor, Marilyn Loar, Mary Sparks. NOT PICTURED: Elizabeth Dierkens WHEN WE GROW UP” Double Peature--lst and 2nd Grades Bonnie wants to be a clerk, working in a store. Lanny wants to be a fireman, down the street he'll roar I Albert, an engineer will be—driving a streamlined Ijrain. Roger, a pilot, flying through the air in his shining plane. Donald will be a fireman, so the whistle he can blow. George will be a farmer, making his garden grow. David wants to be a postman, walking down the street. Jimmie wants to be one, too--in sunshine, rain, or sleet. Kenneth and Jimmie Trip want to be Cowboys with their horses----h� -yi-yippeeJi Charlene, Dixie, and Theresa will be nurses, sweet and kind. But Belva will be a farmer's wife and make hot children mind. Mary Ann and Janice want to be office girls, working hard all day. While Carl with his horses will be bringing in the hay. Shirley, Joanna, Marguerite, Shirley Ann, and Alice ean Want to be teachers—the best you've ever seen. Sally thinks sho wants to be a leader of a band. Ronald wants to be a mechanic—the best in all the land. Patty thinks that in this life She'd like to bo a good housewife. ABOUT OURSELVES Introducing our Gale Carter But he's only just the starter. Billie Stuttz is very fine. Sends each girl a valentine. While Charles Van Coppenolle doesn't like them at all, Toases them whilo playing and laughs when thoy fall. John Hartoll is a quiet lad But laughs and shouts when ho is glad, Victoria Bodrosian likes all the boys But not when they make lots of noise. Nico little girls ero Patsy nnd Haney; They like to cross port end fancy. Ono little girl named Mary Ann Comes to school so spick-and-span. Some of us would be teacher's pet, But Charles Lomalino makes her fret. A swoot, sweet smile ha3 our Lorraine Like the sunshine aftor a rain. Tumblers ? e have in Louis and Bobby, V.hilo Loo is a boy with many a hobby. Ruth helps to keep the room so clean; And Helen is not over -can. An artist i3 our Agnes Ann, And lots of fun is our Joanne. Kathorinc Riosz has a twinkle in her eye. And Charles Snyder i3 not always shy. Lach to the other is a friend And to our poem comes an end. The Fifth Grade HLRaj y.l arl Marilyi lends the class we're sure; For Joyce's giggles wc'vo found no cure. Capable, courteous, sweet Mary Ann Always does the best sho can. Caroline is the girl with a bright smilo; .Donna's dark eyes danco all the while. Raymond's ono thought is basketball. And Robert can talk around us all. Now there is Lewis Cruzon, himself. So little he's somehow like an elf. Mary, our honey-chile friend. Tells hor jokes to which there's no end. Millie is our smallest girl. Of her hair we get a curl. Good looks has our Frank Smallmsn, But we're afraid he'll not be a tall man. Shirley has no trouble here; She knows how to box an ear. Keys, keys, key3 has Roy, More than any other boy. Elizabeth to our class is new. But we know v e'll like her, too. The Sixth Grade HEALTH ALPHABET A is for apple. Eat one each day. A is for asparagus, too. It's good every way. B is for bread. Smells good when it's new. B is for bananas; You'll want more when you're through. C is for carrots; They make your eyes 3trong, C is for sweet corn; It doesn't last long. D is for dairy; Plenty of milk makes you merry. D is for dates. That camels carry. E ic for eggs; A hardy good meal. E is for exercises. Fine will you feel. F is for fruit; In summer it tastes so cool. F is for fish. Caught fresh from the pool. G is for grapes. They hang on a vine. G is for good health. That I hope is mine. H is for hat. Ee sure to wear. H is for honey. The bees make with care. I is for ice cream, we can't forget that. I is for iron; In raisons so fat. J is for jelly; That brings us joy. J is for jam; Suits every girl and boy. K is for Kix, That you Hire to eat. K is for Karo, That makes a nice treat. L is for lemons. Good for a cold. L is for lettuce, Eat all you can hold. M is for milk. The perfect food. !' is for mayonnaise. Puts you in a good mood. N is for neatness; You should always be neat. N is for nap; Take one after you eat. 0 is for onions; That make you cry. 0 is for oranges; Don't pass them by. P is for peaches; So nice and sweet. P is for pears and peas; Oh, what a treat. Q is for quince. That makes fino jell. Q is for quart. That the milk men sell. R is for rice. The Chinese grow. R is for raspberries. That we all like so. S is for spinach. That makes us grow. S is for sleep; we all like to do so. T is for teeth. That you should keep dean. T is for tomatoes. That make your eyes gleam. U is for underwear. That keeps us warm. U is for umbrella. Protects us from the 3torm. V is for victory; That is our cry. V is for vegetables. That wc gain by. •i is for water. Four glasses each day. W is for work. To be happy and gay. X is for x-ray; Diseases tp find. X is for experiment. That keeps people from being blind. Y is for yams; Sweet potatoes to you. Y is for yeast; It makes bread good, too. Z is for zest. Which shows you are healthy. If you do all these things you will bo wealthy. CLASS HISTORY Just as a play is produced, so v.as our Senior Class. The setting i3 Ketamora, Ohio, in the year 1930. The first Act is the elementary grades. In the first scene cf our play v.e find some well-known actors whose names follov. here: � .unice Clark, Jogce DeVerna, Larjorie Ibortemore, Ahlene Scheuer, Juanita Scheuer, Frances Studenkc, Irene Tredway, bill Crockett, Arthur Drenr.an, Raymond mtenman, Robert Rail, Ldvvard Smith, Claud woodring, Joe La lone, .Patricia Schmitz, Virginia Sil’ravey, Zeta ..oodward, Junior Vrooman, and Geraldine Potter. Of those ninteen the first thirteen have the honor of com- pleting all twelve scenes of our play. Raymond Hasson joined the cast in the second scene and we lost Geraldine Potter. In the third scene Genevieve Simon and Cleon woodring joined our cast. In the fifth scono Helen and John Malosh, bill Lonahue, and Junior C-arlick became members of the cast. However, we lost Genevieve Simon, who came back again as an eiglt: grader and left us again in t’e ninth grade; and Patricia Schmitz,“ who also came back as a Junior. Zeta woodward also loft us. Ruthann Kortior was the only newcomer in the sixth scene. As we enter the second act of our play. Junior High, we find we have twenty-two members with the addition of Jean and liar ion Hoar and the loss of Virginia Silhavey, Raymond Lassen and Joe La lone. Ray came back to join us in the eighth radc and Joe in the ninth. Llaine Franklin joined us in the eighth -rado,but greatest increase came in the ninth when Jean Carr, Barbara Davis, Janice Guthrie, Dorothy Glanz, I.argarct Gleckler, Lrma Iff land, I.argarct Klein, Lonore Lathrop, Lclva Koback, Maxine Robertson, Feme Sotzler, Carroll Hoffman, . ava Ecnr.ir.gton, Dora Caswell, John Burgernei3tor, Karl Hettinger, william Keckert, Carlisle Jacob, Floyd Rnisel, Harold Larger.dcrfer, Donald Leader, and willis Thompson joined our class. Those who joined our class but who didn't last a full year were Kenneth Loore and Maxine Teter. There were twenty-four in all for that year. In the tenth Verlin and Hill Latter came to join the cast. John L.alosh and Carroll Hoffman left us the same year, and Paul Lolic was with us for a short time. We had quite a large increase in actors in our Junior year. They were Bob Demaline, Hilda Jacob, Juanita Koelsch, Olive Rose Kyers, Eileen Pinkelman, Leona Uichols and Frances Carter. V,e lost Junior Vrooman and Helen I.alosh, When we came back to school for our last year we found that we had lost Java Bennington, Dora Caswell, Frances Carter, and Leona Nichols Now, as the curtain falls, may each student look forward to success as an actor on the stage of the world. CLASS PROPHECY Here'3 your cab. We speed across Iroadway and 42nd Street to the little theater off Times Square in downtown Metamora, step - it of the cab and into the theater. Tickets please. «e turned around to see our own Juanita Koelsch. Juanita led us to our seats. The music of Mrs. Carlisle Jacob's (the former Eunice Clark) Orchestra floats to our ears. They are playing Kiss R. Kortier's latest composition News in the Elight In Aj Minor. Soloists this eveninc are Miss Prances Studenka and Mr. william Heckert. Seated at the piano is our one and only Miss Ahlene Scheuer tick- ling the ivory key3. The first scene features Miss Patricia Schmitz in a sensa- tional revue, tan dancing on roller 3katec. Mr. Arthur i rennan sings his lovo song to her accompanied by the world-known Mr. Bob Demalino, playin_ his sweet potato. Miss C-lockler harmonizes with Hr. Drennan on the chorus. After Arthur finishes hi3 song Crockett and Charlie McCarthy II entertain us. The applause dies away and before our eye3 appears the famous Edward Smith playing the stir- ring March of Drums. The music dies and the curtain fall3. Smoking downstairs and in the outer lobby, please. The next scene is a sports revue. Leading the parade arc Mr. Joe Malone and Miss Joan Loar. These hoalthy members arc the champion basketball players of the year. Mr. Entonman follows next in line, carrying a trophy of gold high above his head. Ray won thi3 valuable trophy in the track meet for SOO-yard dash. Have you noticed on the left-hand side of the stage the two heavy-weight champions, Jacob and Donahue? They were to lead our 3ports parade but because of the Groat Fight last evening they kept their places on the stage. Donahue got a right upper cut to the jaw, v hich woke him up. Donahue, naturally, came back with a left jab to the head which sont Jacob sailing. The headlines of the Mctamora Mirror say the winner was not determined and the fight will continue tomorrow afternoon and evening with a blow by blow description. Standing behind the boxers is Garlick, the out- standing high jumpor of 1S50. Mis3 Dorothy Glanz and Miss Jean Carr enter the stego from the left carrying a fish mounted on a huge board. These handsome girls competed in London and won the swimming awards. The spot light now moves to Ur. Raymond Has3en, the world- known ski jumper. The program states that Hasson, having Jumped from tho highest mountain in the world one week ago broko tho world record. , Hie equipment managers quickly place a 3ms 11 pond of sparkling artificial ice on tho center stago. The greatest figure skaters in the world skate before our eyos. Miss Eileen Pinkelmen and Mss Elaine Franklin. Hie girls have laurel wreaths encircling their heads. This brings the audience to an uproar. Bel ind the iris skate Mr. Don Leader and J'r. Claud Woodring, the famous persons of the men's division of figure slating. Mr. Harold Lan -endorfcr and Miss Hilda Jacob entor the stage. These famous people represent tho winners of tho finals in pine pong. Now the spotlight falls on tho one and only John Burgcimeister. He is wearing a 100-carot r old modal which ho won x or championdiip in bowling. Mr. Burgermcistcr has quito a tochniquo, they 3ny. As the applauso dies, we go downstairs to chat with friends. Aa the curtain ris ;s on Scene III, our eyes are mreotod by the spectaclo of beautiful figures attired in the latest fashions!! The most striking gown to catch our eye is the burlap creation worn by Miss Olivt Rose Myors and dosignod by Miss Margaret Kloin. If you care to purchase a similar gown, writo to Alice Zonk, in caro of tho Fulton Echo. Coming from opposite sides of tho stage aro two boautifbl girls. Hiss Joyce DcVoma, representing tho brunette choice for 1950, and Miss Irene Trcdway, the typical blond. Hioso girls aro dressed identically in Knisol Red. Floyd is now tho manu- facturer of tint and dye products. An, hero's something difforentt Two young men entor from to left wing. Our program tolls U3 that they aro Marion Loar and Willis lhompson, tho best-dressod young men of the season in Metamora. Watch how the women sit up and notico theso fashion plates. As tho young men stroll Oj.f, tho accessory models como in- to view. Hie newest thing in shoes, u gloss Cinderella slipper, is worn by Miss Janico Guthrie. Why, here's tiie very essence of sophistication, Erma Iffland in an off-the-face hat with a brim two foot high. r ss Forno Setslor nov; enters from tho right wing pulling off white lace elbow-length glovos to chow the latest shade of finger nail polish, Midnirbt Orange. Last but not least aro tho fashions for a model homo, liisa Barbara Davis is seen in a sunny room hanging tho latest tipo of kitchen curtains made from the new by-product oi cornstalk• Melva Jean Roback enters with a stack of dishes which she de- posits in the waste-paper basket. She says that she does not have tho least bit of trouble doing dishes this way. Marjorie Mortomoro shows us the latest wallpapers for decorating. Plaids, dots, and stripes aro all ‘the rage this season. The applause dies and the curtain falls. ''Smoking in tho outer lobby and downstairs, please.1' The producers have arranged quite a novel affair for tho last scene. Juanita Schouer and Robert hall, the famous trapeze artists, have agreed to be married in mid-air while performing their famous act. The minister, Cleon Woodring, walks out on stilts. Ko fools that he must be on an equal level with the bridal pair. We can hear tho Wedding March played in swing-time by that famous pianist, Karl Bottingcr. Ard el oso that lovely voice that is singing I Love You, Truly ? Why, it's our own Maxine Robertson. “ Sho now has a nightly radio program at 12:C0 mid- night . Tho maid of honor is the famous star of stage and cinema, Lcnoro Lathrop. What's this? Two bG3t non, William and Vcrlin Natter. The bridegroom must really need support. Thesv. brothers are nowvell-knovm jewelers and arc conveying the ring to tho bride's finger. As the couple are united in holy matrimony, tho curtain falls and we made our way out of the theater, well-satisfiod with tho fate of tho members of our Class of 1S42. TO WHO?' IT MAY COl'ICERN CLASS WILL Wo, the Senior Class of 194 i Hetamora High School, Hetamora, Pulton County, Ohio, being of sound mind and body, have taken it upon ourselves to bequeath our prize possessions , traits, and abilities to trustworthy underclassmen who we feel sure will be capable of making use of and developirg their respective be- queathments. May the heirs of thi3 will ever hold their possessions in great esteem and be worthy of c trust put in them by U3, the departing Seniors. ARTICLE I Ike entire Senior Class wish to leave the remainder of their pleasant disposition to Mr. Cannavan in case he needs it in deal- ing with the coming Senior Claso. ARTICLE II We, the class of 1942, hereby will our mischievousness to the Junior Class. ARTICLE III Ike Senior Class hereby leaves its good behavior to the Sophomore Class. ARTICLE IV Tke Senior Class hereby bequeaths it3 forwardness to the Freshman Class. ARTICLE V Ike Class hereby leaves Training of future champions to Mr. IcKay, Success of future homemakers to Miss Stewart, Training of successful farmers to Mr. Howell, Good taste in dress to Miss Dell, Future scientific inventions to Mr. Fifer, Training of future dancers to Mis3 Gerity, Training of future tousicians to Mr. Barr, Success of future secretaries to Miss Sc: ick. ARTICLE VI I, Bob Demoline, will my natural and easy ability to behave in study halls to Joe Wayne Olman. I, Ruthann Kortier, will to Marilyn DeVerna my good humor. You might use tills to control your'temper, Marilyn.' I, 'Willis Thompson, leave my naturally wavy hair to Dick Wells. This will make primping in the study halls unnecessary Dick. I, Feme Setzler, will my gift of gab to Dorothy Ford. Take ray advice, Dorothy, anr keep it out of classrooms. I, Joe Malone, hereby leave my ability to look innocent when in mischief to Calvin Knight. Comes in very handy, Calvin. I, Jean Loan, will my athletic ability to Betty Jean Irwin. I, Raymond Entenman, will my toasty, golden-brown freckles to Lillian Pinkelman, I, Irene Tredway, leave my golden curls to Marguerite Witt. Remember, gentlement prefer blondes. Marguerite. we, John Eurgermeister and Art Drennan, will our stiff bearch to Donald Miller. I, Ahlene Scheuer, will the magic in my fingers to Rosemary Rush. This magic makes some very sweet music, Rosemary. I, Eunice Clark, will ray extraordinary ability to hang on to my man to Bridget Gillen. Hang on to the last fingernail, Bridget. I, Donald Loader, will my F. F. A. jacket to LeRoy Miller-- hope it fits, LeRoy. we, Eileen Pinkelman and Juanita Scheuer, will our unusual talent for sleeping in English class to Gerald Simon. Pay no attention to anyone or anything, Jerry. We, Bill Crockett and Maxine Robertson,will our places in our famous band to Jerry Mohr. «e will expect to hear you playing over Station MKS very soon, Jerry. We, Ray Ilassen and Marion Loar, will the nickname Tubby and height 6 feet to Marvin Pike. Some day you'll .be a big bov Marvin. We, Hilda Jacob and Frances Studenka, will our clarinet ability to Luva Mae Addloman. Wo think that our talents combined will make you a perfect player, Luva Mae. We, Janice G lthrio and Barbara Davis, will our primping accessories to Phyllis Eakcr. Keep yourself lovely, Phyllis I, Pat Schmitz, will my pleasure and ability in skating to Prances Stasa. Don't mind the tumbles you take, Prances. We, Bill Natter, Verlin Natter, Floyd Knisel, and Junior Garlick leave our ability to keep late hours and skip school to .Toe Snyder. I, Karl Bettinger, will my quietness and my nickname UustjP to Charles Schaffert No danger of getting in trouble, Charles. X, Joyce DeVerna, leave my dozen pairs of earrings to Lois Hartell. They're very cheap but another pair always comes in handy. We, Jean Carr and Olive Rose Myers, will our winning smiles, which attract admiring glances from the opposite sex� to Edna Ott. We, Claud and Cleon Woodring, leave our ability as mechanics to Alan Benfer. We, Elaine Franklin and Margaret Sleekier,leave our abilities as seamstresses and cooks to Sarah Garcia. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach, Sarah. Vie, Margaret Klein and Alice Zenk, will our never-failing alertness to Virginii Dickerson. Use it to ttebest of your ability, Virginia. We, Erma Iffland, Marjorie Mortemore and Dorothy Jean Glanz, will our dancing ability to Mary Campbell. I, Bill Donahue, leave my six passenger Lizzie to Calvin Tietz. It gets you around, Calvin. I, Lenore Lathroj) leave my artistic ability to Helen Downer� I, Bill Heckert, will my one and only girl friend to Gerald Stutzman. Take good care of her, Gerald. I, Bob Hall, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Marian Hassen. It come3 in handy, Marian, I, Ed Smith, will my Rolls Royce to Robert Osgood. You can use it to take your girl friend places, Robert. We, Juanita Koelsch and Melva Jean Roback, leave our ability to get to class on time to Albertq Netcher and Myra Jane Reister. You'll really need this, girls, to get to classes on time because it seems to get harder as you grow older. We, the Senior Class, do hereby solemnly swear that the above statements are true and perfectly legal according to all the laws of state and nation. IVa hereby set our seal this fifth day of May and appoint Miss Mary Eell as our sole administrator. '.VlfNESSES SIGNED dutilt. £. oU 7VJ . CLASS ?0£MS EARL GARLICK, JR. Ke is oh so very, very tall And he ha3 bright red hair. V.'hen you need a helping hand. Why--Junior's always there. EUNICE CLARE She has hair that 's blonde and curly And eyes of deepest blue; And when you hear her singing It thrills you through and through. CARLISLE JACOB He is a quiet sort of guy who always looks just so. He’s Eunice’s very best pal As all of us do know. FLOYD ENISEL A quiet, gentle lad, who hasn't much to say. Ke isn't really so bad. Thinks of school as another day. FERNE SETZLER A stylish Miss with eyes of brown. Her nails are long and pretty; She talks a lot, but not too much She really is quite witty. JOYCE DeVERNA Her clothes are nice and so is she. Her eyes are really green. She 's noted for her curly hair Which has a blackish sheen. ARTHUR Dh-.NEAN He's the president of our class And a mighty fine one, too. At anything he's never last, And ohJ those eyes of blue. AELEKE SCUEUER Ahlene is our pianist For our vocal classes here. She's never in bad humor. And she's always spreading cheer. MARION LOAR A big he-man; a farmer true, He's the guy with the deep bass voice; He plays a little, but studies a lot And Shirley is his choice. JOHN BURGERMEIST3R A jolly and a pleasant 3mile, Thick black hair that curls; Good at anything ho tries. He's a favorite with the girls. MARJORIE MORTEMORE A chum of all wo seniors This girl that we call Margo ; She has brown hair and big blue cyos And sho isn't very largo. RAYMOND ENTENMAN His hair is curly, his smilo is bright Ho’s the wittiest in our bunch; Ho makes good grades on all his tests; Ho'11 be successful is my hunch. LENORE LATHROP This witty girl that wc call Leo , Her friends all say sho's fun galore; She makes you laugh all day with gloo And want to know hor more. DONALD LEADER A studious lad who rnakos good grades, A noted public speaker; His cheerful mood and pleasant smilo Make his friends grow dooper. CLEON WOOERING A boy who works toward a goal, An artist yet unknown; But some day soon he'll reach his star As Bell with his telephone. JUANITA KOELESCH A quiet, friendly girl, V.ho's very small and slim. When she's skating on the ice, She cuts a figure that's trim. JEAN LOAR A roady smile; a helping hand; We've heard she's quite a singer. At dancing and at basketball V.oll, say--sha's some humdinger. FRANCEL LTUDENKA A famous member of our band A gracuful cancel’, too. M H 3 things she's grand. I don't blame them, do you? ROBERT HALL Bob's neat as a pin. He's smart from hoad to too. V.e're sure he'll always win. But someone should help him grow. KARL EETTIKGLR A quiot, bashful sort of guy With dreamy eyoe of blue; Anything that ho is asked. He willingly will do. RAYMOND HASSEN Tubby is his nickname, But it doesn't seem to fit, • For he's very close to six foet tall And he isn't- fat a bit. WILLIS THOMPSON Full of fun, right to the brim, A mischief-maker in class; Good-looking and plays on the ball teams With girls he'll always pass. IRENE TREDViAY A fair little brow and golden hair, Eyos of azure blue; A pretty voico and a pleasant smile, A ioya’l friend and truo. JANICE GUTHRIE Not very tall, not very fat But ever, ev r so sweet; The least bit coy, the least bit shy, And cheerful whenever you moot. JOE MALONE Tall, dark, and handsome, too no surely is the tops. A gift of gab that gots him through, But--what a misbehaviorJ ELAINE FRANKLIN She's quoon of the Homo Ec. kitchen, Sho cooks a top-notch meal. Hor friends know she is ready Y.ith love and cheor that's real. EDWARD SMITH One of our stars of basketball. To play he's always ready. He's a cheerful friend to all. This tall, blonde guy called Eddie. JEAN CARR A pretty lass with hair that curls. She types with groatost oaso. Sho llkos Mr. Donahue better Than all the boys sho sees. BOB DEMALINE A peck of fun to havo around, Ho's really very jolly; Novor very busy 'causo-- Hc thinks study folly. CLAUD WOODRING A regular follow that wo call Gus ; Ho's just so wide and so tall. He likes to grease on any old bus And likos to watch basketball. HAROLD LANGENDERFER A lad who's friendly to all the kids. His heart is filled with a song; In basketball opponents find He's ju31 too terribly long. WILLIAM HECKERT Ho plays a gay cornet, girl3. With tones both sweet and mollow; He'll gladly soronadc, girls. Beneath a moon that'3 yellow. EILEEN PIKKLEMAN Eileen's a blonde with eyes of bluo And has n pleasing mannor. If you are in the typing room, You can tell her by her chatter. BILL NATTER Bill or Natter which o're It be It's all the same to us. He's happy, friendly, and quite content For he nover mokes a fu3S, JUANITA SCHEUER Juanita is a very protty girl. With hair that's black and curly. She hes a lot of boy iriends. And never gets in early. RUTHANN KORTIER She giggles our favorite giggle. Core i'Inds no place in tor heart. She has the pleasantest disposition Sho's happy right from the start. PATRICIA SCHMITZ Thoro isn't so very much of her Sho's cute, but not very toll; She likes to skate, she likes to dance. And alvay3 has n mile for all. MAR rARET KLEIN She leads our class in grades. And her brilliance never ends. Sho's editor of the Mirror And sho has a host of friends. DOROTHY JEAN TLAhZ You'll always see hor studying Although she has many friends. We admire her disposition. Her good nature never ond3. MELVA JEAN R03ACK A pleasant girl to have around. Who is a whiz at shorthand. She is a very jolly pal And Lenoro's hor best friend. BILL CROCKETT Shining hair that's black; Bright twinkling eyes of blue; He's a member of the F.F.A.-- VVe're introducing Bill to you. BILL DONAHUE A big and manly sort of guy. Who has a Carr all of his own. He's a friendly, comical follow Who really is v -ill-known. VERLIN NATTER A rather slow--yet friendly grin, A blonds wavy lock or two. He's a friend of all the fellows With those smiling eyes of blue. MARGARET GLECKLER Margaret is a quiet girl With a twinkle in her eye. She's quite content to just sit back And watch the world roll by. OLIVE ROSE MYERS Please meet Miss Olive Rose, A gay and lovely lass. If you don't know Miss Myers-- You don't know the Senior Class. ‘ HILDA JACOB A pleasan girl whom everyone likes. With hair that always looks just so. She is the girl that all of us V ill always want to know. MAXINE ROBERTSON A friendly girl well worth knowing; In band a clarinet she plays. Her winning smile is charming For she finds cheerfulness pays. BARBARA DAVIS Barbara is a friendly lass And rather tall she's grown; She's a friend to all of us. And never seen alone. ALICE SENK A girl who's friendly to all the kids Small and slender with bright brown eyes Usually found on tho Honor Roll, Because her wit, she readily applies. Arthur Dronnan Irene Trodway Joe Malone Ahleno Schcuer Bill Heckert Hilda Jacob Harold Langonderfcr Ruthann Korticr Donald Leader Ferno Sotzler Carlisle Jacob Marjorie Mortomore Margaret Klein Ed Smith Patricia Schmitz Francos Studonka Raymond Entenman Olive Rose Myers Joyce DeVerna Marion Loar Molva Jean Roback Joan Loar Eunico Clark Maxine Robertson WANTS TO BE music teachor typist comedian famous accompanist solist with Goodman's band comptometer coach chemist agriculture teacher private secretary doctor accountant dress designer accountant pilot stenographer orchestra leader nurse fashion dosignor farmer bookkeeper gym teacher opera star beautician PROBABLY Vi ILL BE farmer Mr3.---- undertaker piano teacher music teacher waitress businessman stenographer teacher ordinary sec- retary ideal husband private sec- retary stenographer professional pool shark famous dancer beautician coach ideal wife secrotary farmor clerk typist music teacher housewife WANTS TO BE PROBABLY WILL BE Erma If fiend air hostess telephone operator Bill Donahue barber farmer Robert Hall banker teacher Dorothy Jean Glanz nurse nurse John Burgermeister professional ball . player farmer Bob Demaline actor ???????? Jean Carr housewife seamstress Earl Jarlick, Jr. lawyer farmer Raymond Haseen Chief Justice of Supremo Court farmer Eileen Pinklemnn beautician a wife Cleon Woodring engineer mechanic Barbara Davis teacher clerk Bill Crockett star athlete farmer Janice Guthrie nurse music teacher Karl Bat-tingcr famous chef farmer Bill Natter business man brick layer Juanita Koelech 3kating teacher housewife Floyd Kniscl banker farmor Margaret Glcckler nurse champion jelly maker Elaine Franklin ballet dancor model wifo Vorlin Natter factory workor farmor Willi3 Thompson aviator play boy Lenoro Lathrop artist loyal wifo Juanita Scheucr actress housewife Claud Woodring aviator mechanic M. H. S. DIARY September 2 Same teachers, same school, nothing different. 3 Too warm to study. 5 Beginning to get In the swing of things. 8 Terribly hot. 9 Not much better. 11 Cooler today. 18 Juniors choose their class rings today. 19 Band presented the play The Little Clodhopper. 26 Freshmen were initiated. 27 The band played at the Corn Festival. 30 First issue of the Mirror. Ne're going to have it once a month this year. October 1 2 3 9 16 17 18 20 22 28 The band played at the County Fair. We all feel sleepy today because nearly all of us went to the fair last night. Band played at fair again. Seniors choose Livingston for their class pictures. Eloise Ford gave a cello concert. Band play was given again by the request of people of the community. The entire Senior class went to Toledo to have their class pictures taken. Five girls didn't want to come home so they just missed the bus. Basketball season started—no more dates, boys. Lyceum Program today which consisted of a piano, cello, and violin. All school Halloween party. Quite a merry time. November 3 Talk on sugar given to the high school. 6 Boys have started wearing overhalls. They look very swanky. 9 American Education Week started today. Mr. Malone gave us a talk. 11 Mr. Pifer was the speaker for today. 14 The Tigers were defeated in their first game of the season by Pettisville. 19 Sylvania beat Metamora there. 20 Thanksgiving Vacation. No School. 21 Still No School. 25 Metamora was defeated by Fulton here. 26 Eand Mothers' gave a Pancake Supper. 27 Mr. Kamelin gave a talk to the entire school. 28 Chesterfield defeated Metamora. DeCSi-Dor 2 We played Archbold there. 5 Tigers played Alumni. 9 Tigers defeated Chesterfield here. 12 Syivaria defeated the Tigers. 15 Cirls have started sporting earrings. 16 We defeated Fayette here. IS Tigers played Archbold there. 22 Community Chorus Concert. It was really something worth hearing. 24 Mirror camo out today------nothing important mentioned— vacation starts today. January 5 7 8 13 16 18 19 22 24 29 30 Kiss Schick evidently got a diamond from Santa Clause. It brought lets of ohs and ahs from the girls. Group of Seniors collected contributions for U. S. 0. drive today. They enjoyed a snack at the restaurant afterwards. Dor.aid Leader won second place in a public speaking contest at Defiance. That's where he got the classy jacket. We played Pettisville there. End cf first r.emester--only half a year to go. Seniors sponsored a skating party at Pike Inn. Quite a few blisters today. There are a few skinned kneos, too. Pictures for annual taken. Mr. Barr has been trying out his Christmas ties. F. F. A. had a party tonight. Have you seen the cover of the Mirror? Really is quite sporty. February 3 Band Concert. 4 Mr. Barr went home sick today---the concert must have been too much for him. 5 Seniors sponsored a Chili Supper. Delicious aromas could be smelled all day. 6 Tigers were defeated by Fayette. Must have been the sloppy weather. 7 Our weekly Saturday vacation---we hear we're going to have to do v ithout it for the rest of the year. 8 We have to put our clocks ahead one hour. 9 Orders for the Meteor are being taken. 10 We play Lyons tonight. 12 Junior High defeated Fulton in their first tournament game. 13 We play Delta there. Griffin from Fayette played the clarinet for the band. 14 We started having school on Saturday. Oh, well, we're going to get out 17 days earlier. 19 Tournament starts tonight. Lyons beat us our first gama We 3till have another chance. 20 We defeated Fulton in an overtime battle. We are still in the Tournament. 26 TJyons Glee Club gave us a concert today. 28 F. F. A. Parlimentary Procedure Contest at Ridgeville today. They won second place. March 2 Junior play practice started. 4 Seniors choose their invitations and decide to have blue cap3 and gown3. 5 Sadie Rawkin's Day. Everyone decked out like Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner. 6 Everyone looks droopy today. Big circles under every- one's eyes. 7 Seniors tried out for play. 10 The movie Disputed Passage was given in the auditorium today. Sponsored by the Seniors. 11 Teachers' Meeting. School out at 2;00. 12 F. F. A. Parent-and-Son Banquet. 21 Chorus Contest at Bluffton. 27 Juniors present The Vampire Eat. April 11 Solo and ensemble contest at Ada. 17 Seniors present American Passport. 18 Band contest at Bowling Green. 22 Senior Prom 30 Junior-Senior Banquet. 1 Senior Day in Toledo. 2 Baccalaureate. 5 Commencernent. BUCKLE DOWN, WINSOCKI HIT SONGS OF THE SHOW We wanted Metamora to buckle down, too, so the Mirror staff with Mr. Barr and the band's help sponsored a pep rally. The bend and the cheerleaders made formations on the school grounds, and immediately afterwards the drum majordtte led the band up town followed by the student body. The team carried their captain on their shoulders, and the cheerleaders gave several rousing cheers MR. GHOST GOES TO TOWN Everybody went to town with Mr. Ghost on the night of Oct- ober 28, 1941, with a Halloween party sponsored by the Seniors. Tiie cafeteria was truly eerie with dimmed lights, corn shocks, grinning jack-o-lonterns, and a comic scarecrow. The main attrac- tion of the evening was dancing with side-games of ping-pong and cards. Pop and hot dogs were served os refreshments. WE'RE ALL AMERICANS Students bogan to realize the seriousness of war when we had our first air raid drill. At the warning signal, the entire sclool marched downstairs to the lower halls--the only halls without win- dows . V,e sincerely hope that there will never be a real air raid but if there is, we're roadytll THE GANG'S ALL HERE Everyone was theret Where? Why, the Senior Skating Party at Pike Inn on January 16. Not only Metamora students but also many from other schools were there. We all took a few spills but that wasn't so bod. ’When at 11:30 the skating operator said, Last skate of the evening end Skates off, please, the disappointed students took off their skates and climbed on the bus------home to good old M. H. S. DEAR MOM Mom wasn't on hand, but the Senior girls took charge and put over the Chili Supper on the night of February 5. Salad, pie, and coffee were served besides the main dish, chili. The whole Senior class showed a fine cooperative spirit, and the supper brought in a total of$30.00. OH, LIL ABNER Metamora's girls in pigtails and short dresses courted Lil' Abners dressed in the reggedest pair of overhrlls imaginable .dur- ing the day and evening of March 5, 1942. A feature of the party was the broom dance, when at tho snap of the falling broom, every- one changed partners. Circle dances and tog dances also gave the girls a chance for their yearly revenge on the boys. Pop and potate chips wore sorved. I have a car, It never It never It never It never It never It never breaks down, skids, gets a puncture, gives me bother up steep grades, gets overheated, got me into a collision or an accident of any kind since I got it. I wish to goodness I could start it. --Bill Donahue Art: I could dance like this forever. Feme: Oh, don't be a pessimist I You'll improve. Lillian P.: I want you to understand I'm not two-faced. Willis T. : Certainly not. If you wore you certainly wouldn't wear that one. Buster: Eunice: Buster: I fell off a sixty-foot ladder today. It's a miraclo you weren't killed. Oh, I only fell off the first round. Mr. Cannavan: Ruthann, wore you late again? Ruthann K.: No, they rang the bell before I got here. Ferno: Do you file your fingernails? Joyce: No, I just throw them away after I cut them off. Mr. Cannavan: Who was the king of France during the Revolution? Margaret K. : Louis the thirteenth--no, the fifteenth—no, the four- tecnth--no, the well anyway, he was in his teens. Jean C.: Janico : I wonder why they say Amen and not Awomen. Because they sing hymns and not hers, stupid. Eddie S.: Pat S. : Is that an engagement ring? Yes, but I wish you wouldn't speak so loud; the man who gave it to me doesn't know it yet. He who laughs last is dumb for waiting so long Voice on phone: Joyce DeVerna is sick and can't attend classes today. She requests mo to notify you. Miss Stanton: All right, who i3 this speaking? Voice: This is my sister. What wo cfln't understand is how tho ant over onrnoa its depu- tation for industriousness, considering the number of picnics it attends. Donald L.: A job done well never wants doing again. Arthur D.: Did you over try shoveling snow from the sidewalk? Miss Stewart: Name three articles containing starch. Eileen P. : Two cuffs and a collar. Coach McKay: We will now have a little practice in passing. Boys, use your heads for thi3 work. Instructor: Swimming is excellent for developing grace and poise. Reluctant Melvin T.: Oh, Y ah! Have you ever seon a duck? Evolution of tho automobile 1940- -No running boards 1941- -No gear shifts 1942- -No car Jean C.: You'd bettor keep your eyes opon around hero. Bill D.: Why? Joan C.: Peoplo will think you're a fool if you go around with them closed. Mr. Barr: Have you noticed that successful men are bald? Bill Champion: Naturally, they come out on top. Mr. McKay: (after lesson on snow) As we walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand? Francis B.: Gloves. Juanita K.: Why do you wear such loud socks? Bill C.: Oh,I just hate to have my feet going to sleep in class. James K.: Mom, what is a pedestrian? Mom: A pedestrian, my son, is the raw material for an accident. JoeO.: My jokes are my broad and butter, you know. Gerald S.: But who wants stale bread and butter? Mrs. McKay: Here's a story of a man who bartered his wife for a horse. You v ouldn't swap me for a horse, would you, darling? Mr. McKay: Of course not. But I'd hato to have any one tempt mo with a car with four good tires. Mr. Pifer: Theso look just like the biscuits my mother baked twenty years ago. Mrs. Pifer (greatly delighted): I'm so glad. Mr. Pifer (biting one): And, by George, I believe they are the same biscuits. Mr. Barr: Mr. Cannavan, I would like to have my wages raised, I was married last night. Mr. Cannavan: I'm sorry, but the school i3 not responsible for accidents that happen to you outside of the grounds. Miss Bell: Jerry, is trousers singular or plural? Jerry S. (after much thought): singular at the top and plural at the bottom. Ahlene S.: You would be a dancer but for two things. Bill C.: What aro thoy? Ahlono: Your feet. Joe M.: Why Is it that your dog knov 3 all sorts of smart tricks, while I find it impossible to teach my dog anything? Cleon W.: Well, you sec, you've got to know more than the dog to start with. Miss Bell: Raymond, give a sentence using the word, sphere. Raymond E.: I have a sphere cold. Andy H.: I've called about the job for a smart messenger boy. Manager: Sorry, my lad, the vacancy was filled yesterday. Andy: Then it's a smart manager you need to take the notice out of the window. One of the mysteries of life is the ease with which good athletes become winded from pushing a lawn mower over a small front lawn. Ruthann K.: It's wonderful, but I had a deaf uncle who was arrested, and the judge gave him a hearing the next morning. Melva J.: That's nothing, I once had a blind aunt who walked into a lumber yard and sawdust. Howard W.: I always do my hardest work before breakfast. Fred M.: What's that? Howard: Getting up. BABY PICTURES 1, Donald Leader 16, Harold Langenderfer 2. Patricia Schmitz 17. Juanita Koolsch 3. Marjorie Mortemoro 18. Ahlene Schcuer 4. Feme Setzlcr 19. Elaine Franklin 5. Eileen Pinkelman 20. Lenoro Lathrop 6, Marion Loar 21. Melva Jean Roback 7. Jean Loar 22. Raymond Entenman 8. Claud Wood ring 23. Margaret Klein 9. Edward Smith 24, Carlisle Jacob 10, Jean Carr 25. Olive Rose Myers 11. Cleon Woodring 26. John Burgermeister 12. Frances Studcnka 27. Bill Crockett 13. William Eeckert 28. Janico Guthrie 14. Bill Donahue 29. Joyce DeVerna 15. Irene Trcdv ay SENIOR HIGH BAS ICE IB ALL First Rows Bill Champion, Joe Malone, Raymond Entenman, Harold Langenderfer, Marion Loar, John Burgermeister, Ed- ward Smith. Second Row: Kenneth Keith, Claud Woodring,Willis Ihompson,Charles Shaffer, Jack Taylor, Jerry Mohr, Dale Stutz. Third Row: Frank Feeback Jr., George Patteuw, Dick Wells, Mr. McKay, Alex Barba, Bob Smith. SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Mary Lee Carr, Dawn Potter, Bridget Gillen SPORTSMANSHIP All will agree that one of the chief objectives in any ad- equate athletic program is the development of good sportsmanship in the pupil,the player, the spectator, snd the school officials. All will agree that good sportsmanship properly developed in the pupil and player means future good citizens. SomeonB has said A sport is a sportsman with theman omitted. Sportsmanship is the Golden Rule observed. It asks for no more than it gives and a sportsman believes in fair play and he believes in playing according to the rules of the game. Sportsmanship ap- plies to schools, communities, teams,individuals and to all of us in like manner. It applies to winners and losers. If it is lost in our gomes and tournaments, all is lost and no one is winner. It is good sportsmanship to play hord,v in by fair means, and take the result like men. The sport gambles on athletic contests; the sportsman is too big to gamble. The sport is selfish; the sports- man is one who shares. The sport sees the game only and it is a game of chance;the sportsman sees the game played for the good of all. Sportsmanship begins where the rules end. It has been stated that toomuch emphasis is placed on basket- belljthot it is replacing the important studies. This is a state- ment to be challenged. Surely if two teams of opponents, let clone one or two whole schools, can become friendly in their ri- valry, it is worth the loss of a few minor scholastic activities. There is a true moral bock of this thought. If only greater or- ganizations could realize the truths which the schools of America are now proving, there would be less strife in the world of tomorrow. 0. J. Pifer Athletic Director CHAMPION—Forward Bill i3 only a sophomore and has two more years to play. He did very well in his first year of varsity. Bill is best on one- handed shots, but he is capable of shooting almost any kind of shot. Bill should cut many capers on the court in his next two years. SMITH--Forward Eddie was famous for his underhand shot. He had every team watching so they wouldn't foul him. Ed was a remarkable threat at the foul line and helped the team considerably with his scoring. He was high-point man for the season. This is Ed's last year of varsity ball. MALONE—Guard Joe is noted for his defensive play. He stopped many a shot that might have been a bucket for the other team. Joe wasn't much of an offensive threat, but that was because he never shot. He was a good ball-handler and did a good job at his position. This is Joe's last year, also. ENTENMAN—Guard Ray was an offensive threat as well as a good defensive player. He was a good shot and came through in the pinch when ho was needed. His rebound work was good, and he handled the ball well at the guard position. He shoots almost any kind of shot. Ray is a Senior and this is his last year. LOAR Marion played any position on the floor. He played wherever he was needed. Because of his height he was a good man for re- bounds and was a good defensive player. Ho shot mostly a hook shot which invariably went in. Marion is also a Senior. BURGERMEISTER—Forward John was tho sparkplug to the team. He played steady ball all season. He didn't get a good chance to show his stuff until the tournament, and then he did well. He was a fast man and a good shot. John is another Senior. LANGENDERFER--C ont er Hatty was our captain this yoar and was also a valuable man on the court. He was a scoring threat, and was also a good rebound man. His favorite shot was his overhoad shot from tho corner, but ho also had a good percentage from under tho bucket. He is a Senior, and will bo greatly missed next yoar. ft VARSITY GAMES PETTISVILLE--Hero This was tho first tost for tho boys. Lots of experience on all points and Pcttisville's height wore the big factors in our first defeat. Tho score w as 41-20. •«ells and Smith led our scoring v ith 7 points each. SYLVANIA—There The boys were all set to take this ono. Sylvania hadn't had much practice, and they v crc not supposed to bo any good. However, steady playing on their part gave then the victory by the score of 37-26. Smith topped tho losers with 0 points. FULTON—Hero E!etamora had not beaten Fulton since 1940, and the boys were anxious to take this ono. They played good ball in the first half and held Fulton to a 10-10 tie. Fulton wont wild in the second half and won easily 39-25. Langenderfer topped the losers with 11 points. CHESTERFIELD—Thero Metamora was still searching for a victory whon they jouirey- od to Chc3terficld. Chesterfield got off to a good start and plcy- od ahead all tho way. The boys gavo them a good fight in the last quarter before they gave up. Langenderfer wa3 out top scorerwith 10 points. ARCHBOLD--Hero Archbold is nocod for their zone defense. We had trouble checking their men under the bucket, and they won 43-26. Champion led our team with 8 points. ALUMNI-Koro The Alumni team is composed mostly of professional players. Metamora showed much improvement as thoy played their best game of the season to this date. The Alumni were too good for us and won 40-24. Langondorfer topped the losers v ith 12 points. CHESTERFIELD--Here The boys hoped to break their six-geve losing streak in this game. They played good ball all tho way through, but a late drive in tho last few minutes gave Chesterfield a well-earned victory— 33-28. Champion topped both teams v ith 11 markers. SYLVANIA--Here Sylvania came here to play the local boys. They showed too much class for us and won easily 46-22. This vva3 tho worst de- feat of the season up to this time. Smith topped our scoring with 11 points. FAYETTE—Here Metamora was looking for their first victory at the expense of Fayette. Their determination netted results as thoy walked off the floor with a 28-27 victory They fought off a last quarter rally to win. Smith topped the winners with 14 points. ARCHBOLD--T ho re -----IF was a much improved club that wont to Archbold. Their first victory gave them new confidence. They put up a good battle before succumbing 36-25. Champion was our high point man with 10 points. Over the holidays the first six boys wont on a three day tour of southern Ohio to play. Those who .ent wore Edward Smith Bill Champion, Joo Malono, Ray Entonnnn, Marion Loar, and Harold Langendcrfcr. They played four gqmes while on the trip. Tho scoros were: Mctamora 41 Mctamora 61 Metamora 41 Mctamora 38 Amanda 40 White Oak 50 Buford 20 Amo1ia 27 HOLLAND--Here 7 trip to southern Ohio gave the boys now confidence, thoy won an easy victory over Holland. They led all the way final score being 33-24. Smith led the attack with 20 points. and tho 1I0NCL0VA—There This game was played in a small gym with low ceiling and the boys were handicapped somewhat. But they won this -erne after a hard battle by the score of 24-17. Smith again led Mctamora with 15 points. P5TTISVILIE—There , 'Ihe Tigers were out to boat Pottioville after their first shellacking, but it turned out to be worse than before. They were completely outclassed as they went down to dofeat 57-27. Our top scorer was Langendcrfcr with 11 points. “ : LYONS—Here Our foremost rival was our opponent on thi3 night. It looked as if Lyons might swamp us rs the score was 22-10 at the half. Be- cause of the brilliant playing of Champion, Metamora won the game in the second half by the score of 45-38. Champion had 25 points FULTON--There Foor playing lost this game for Metamora. Everything seemed to go wrong. The final score was 48-28. Champion had 10 pointsfor Metamora. FAYETTE—Tho re Fayette was at its best on this night and Metamora didn't give them much trouble. The final score was 44-24. Champion led our team with 12 points. LYONS—There This provec to be as good a game as the first. Metamora led most of the v ay, but in the closing minutes, Lyons won the game to avenge their first defeat. The score was 34-30. Smith topped the scoring with 15 points. DELTA--There This was the last game of the regular season. This was abou t the best game the boys played oven though they lost 42-35. Smith led both teams with 18 points. COUNTY TOURNAMENT Metamora drew Lyons for their first roind in the tournament. The boys got off to a good start, but they couldn't hold their lead. They lost 28-16. Their second game was with Fulton. The boys had fighting spirit and were determined to win. Y.hcn the gun went off the sc ore was 19-19. In the overtime period the score was tied when it was over, but Champion had a foul shot to shoot. He sank it and Metamora emerged tho victor by the count of 22-21. Tho third game was with Chesterfield. Both teams played poor ball, but Metamora was just a little poorer. They lost 33-22. TOURNAMENT STATISTICS: Leaguo Winners — Pottisville and Archbold Champion-------------------------Archbold Runner-up---------------------------Delta Junior High Champs---------------Archbold JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Second Third First Second Third Row: Maynard Stutzman,Franc is Boarss,Estel Fccback,Jamc3 King, Alecksor. Bcdrosian. Row: Dale Pifer,Raymond Herrick,Andy Horvath, Richard Van copponolle, Jimmy Heffron,Robert Donahue, Fred Miller. Row: Mr. Earr, Norris Iffland,Raymond Mohr,Raymond Austin, Wayne Farnscl, Howard ««oodward. JUNIOR HIGH CHEER LEADERS Mabel Knight, Shirley Place, Juno Langenderfcr BASEBALL Row: Dale Pifcr. Row: 'Willis Thompson,John Burgcrmeistcr,Raymond Entanman, Charles Shaffer, Jack Taylor, Harold Langendorfer, Dick ..ells. Row: Jerry Mohr, Floyd Knisol,Edward Smith,Bill Champion, Bill Crockett, James King, Kenneth Koith, Francis Bearss, Joe Snyder, Raymond Austin, Mr. McKay. JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT The Junior High played Fulton for the right to go to wausoon to the semi-finals. The boy3 avenged an early defeat by Fulton by a score of 18-6. At «auseon they played Delta in tho semi-finals. They wore just as determined as over and after a hard fight, they won out. This advanced them to tho finals. Archbold had won in the other bracket. It was a good game throughout with Metamora lead- ing all the way but the final minute. Two long 3hots in this final minute beat the boy3 18-16. It was a tough game to lose. Better luck next year, boys.' During the fall season, we rlayed four games. Two with Lyons and two with Chesterfield, i o won the first one from Lyons but lost the other three. .e do not as yot know whether wo will have baseball this spring or not because of school's letting out earlier in the spring. If wo do, we hope to have a more im- pressive record. Tho starting line-up for tho fall season consisted of: 17-16 EASEEALL Wells Eniscl Snyder Crockett Lntcnmnn Thompson Burgerrieister Langenderfer Ecarss or Simon catcher shortstop first base second base ccnterf icld left field pitcher third base right field I 31L33S MIXED CHORUS First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Rev : Row: Row: Row; Row: Re v : RoJiniwihr ClQ dvean Hiniz Marvin Robert Hill, Jerry Stutzman, Le Roy Miller, Aluene Scheuer, Mr. Barr, Doncld Miller,George Patteuw Alex Barba Robert Smith, Mildred Studenka, Sarah Garcia. euw.Aiex Barba Dorothy Ford, Lillian ?inkelman, Perne Sotzlor, Hilda Ja''cb wpipn Edward Smith, Carl Dorcas, Harold Langenderfer, Charles Shaffer, Marion Loar 7j‘?cer’ 7ornl. P30”’ 0tt' E™C C- Smo wS Frances Studenka, Joan Loar, Helen Downer, Lenore Lathrop, E rl G-rliek Tnrt Taylor, William Hcckort, Frank Foeback, Joe Wayne 01man, Alan Benfer ' Rav Carll3le Jacob- “cm, xice’ z T, feSTSih Klil; B® tDo S1J“8 Arthur Donahue, Donald Leader, Cleon Woodring, Kenneoh Llth Amson naSSe! BU1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR This new organization has this year rehearsed on a permanent schedule in contrast to last year's special mixed chorus. The result has been the singing of more music and the memorization of a larger repertoire. On March 21, 1942, the choir journeyed to Bluffton for its second appearance in the Northwestern District Contests, and on the thirtieth day of October in 1941, this group of vocalists opened an exchange concert with the Lyons Music De- partment. Members of the three vocal ensembles initiated this year were selected from the personnel of the A Cappella Choir. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Tho girls in this club made thoir first appearance in the contest at tho same time that the A Cappella Choir sang in Bluffton. Their required number was an early English composition, and they selected a Latin prayer for their complimentary song. This glee club also assisted in the annual spring concerts which were given on successive week-ends near the close of the school year. FEATURED SOLOISTS Several members of the music classes have prepared solo num- bers for the Northwestern District Contest at Ado, April 11, 1942. These soloists ore: Soprano----------- Dorothy Ford Contralto--------Rose Mary Rush Baritone---------Arthur Dr ;nnan Clarinet-------Luva Mae Add lemon Tuba------------William Champion A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Second Third Fourth First Second Third Fourth Row; Marvin Fike, Robert Hall, Claud Woodring, Arthur Drennan, Mr. Barr, Ahlono Schouer, Carl Dorcas,Willis Ihompson, Edward Smith, Bill Champion. Row; Joan Loar, Olivo Rose Myers, John Burgermeister, Joe Malono, Marion Loar, Charles Shaffer, Harold Langen- derfor, Raymond Entenman, Irene fredway, Dorothy Ford, Janice Guthrie, Row: Marilyn DoVerna, Bridget Gillen, Alice Zenk, Dick Wells, Bill Crockett, William Keckort, Joe Wayno Olman, Jack Taylor, Jerry Mohr, Marian Keith, Dawn Potter, Joyce Mohr. Row; Jean Carr, Joyce DcVema, Eunice Clark, Eileen Glanz, Lois Hartell, Barbara Davis, Lenoro Lathrop, Frances Studenka, Helen Downer, Ruthnnn Kortier, Rose Mary Rush, JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row; Joyco DeVorna, Maynard Stutzman, Dale Pifor, Jorry Hudik, William Kowalski, John Cannavan, Fred Miller, Howard Woodward. Row: Barbara Shanks, James Rush,Robert Drennan, Otto Gric James King, Raymond Mohr, Oren Blaine, Douglas Shanks. Row; Mr. Barr, Boatrice Stevens, Natalie DeVorna, Joyco Mortcmore, Granccs Hukid, Wanda Simpkins, Dorothy Roback, Alice Juno Mason, Joanne Baker, Row: Miriam Bedrosian, Joan Zenk, Uva Herrick,Christino Sparks, Juno Langcndorfcr, Mary Leu Taylor, Winifred Gunn, Marilyn Setzlcr, Rosemary Stutzman, Mildrod Nykodyn. SENIOR BAND The first performance for the marching band at the Swanton Corn Festival demonstrated the band as a marching unit in its first parade competition. The band paraded for the nightfbir during the next week and soon closed the fall marching season. The concert season opened and the following officers were chosen to lead the business of the band: Student Conductor'— President----------- Vice-president------ Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor------------- Sectional Leaders: Brass---------- Woodwinds------ Percussion----- Librarians---------- Business Manager---- Equipment Manager— •Raymond Entenman •Claud Woodring •Luvg Mae Addleraan ■Hilda Jacob ■Eunice Clark •William Heckert ■William Champion ■Edward Smith ■Charles Shaffer Rose Mary Rush ■Dorothy Ford William Crockett The band gave its first formal concert during the first week of February,and from that time until the eighteenth of April played for basketball games, and rehearsed the music which was played in the contest at Bowling Green. The band this year worked out a new soating plan and managed the rehearsals in definite procedure, with the student conductor conducting the first part of these practices. BAUD First Row: Luva Mae Addleman, Frances Studenka, Hilda Jacob, Joan Zenk Shirlev pw- Marilyn DeVorna, Ahlene Scheuer, Joyce Stuttz, R se Mary S, lots'SrSll!' Second Row; KataiieDeVerna, Alberta Netcher, Frances Hudik,William Heckert,Eunice Clark Robert Ford, Claud Woodring, John Cannavan, Richard Suchy, Bill Hhamoion Joe neth eith?’ JSmeS :in8’ Gerald £fcutzman, Maxine Robertson, Dale Stuttz' Ken- Third Row: Harnet Woodring, Uva Herrick, Howard Woodward, Joyce DeVerna, Dawn Potter George Pattern;, Edward Smith, Mr. Barr, Raymond Rntenman, Charles Shaffer' James Rush, Doris Heckert, Carl Dorcas, Bill Crockett, Dorothy Fori. ’ SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES Two permanent ensembles were created this year from the per- sonnel of the band. One of these is called the Erass Quartet and is composed of two trumpets (Eunice Clar and william Heckert) and two trombones (Dorothy Ford and Carl Dorcas), 'william Heckert is the leader of this croup. The Clarinet Quartet has been under the guidance and leadership of ..'illiam Champion. Luva Mae Addleman, Hilda Jacob, Loi3 Kartell, and Rose Mary Rush are members of this group. VOCAL ENSEMBLES No other activity prorotes greater independence for the large vocal and instrumental organization than solo and ensemble in- struction. For this reason a .iris'triple trio, a boys' octet, and a mixed octet were formed, Ahler.e Schouer managed the triple trio and m:'xed octet william Champion managed the boys' octet. Stucfent leadership has played the largest role in the musical development of the ensembles. However, a spirit of cooperation must constantly assist these leaders and jtisto each member's credit that this work has been made possible. COSTUME DIRECTORS The Band Mothers' Club ha3 truly costumed the music depart- ment of the school. The band uniforms have been paid for. This club has also purchased a Steinway Grand piano and has twice pre- sented the play The Little Clodhopper, which was directed by Mrs. Stuttz and Mrs. «.oodring. A successful pancake supper also was given. The officers of this club are: President-------------Mrs. Fay wnodring Vice-president--------Mrs. E3d;n Ford Secretary U Treasurer—Mrs. Fred Stutzman TRIPLE TRIO First Second First Second First Second Row: Marion Keith, Bridget Gillen, Eunice Clark, Joyce De Verna. Row: Irene Tredway, Lois Kartell, Lenore Lathrop, Barbara Davis, Ruthann Kortier. MIXED OCTET Row; Erma Iffland,Joyce Mohr, Ahlene Scheuer,Robert Hall. Row: Raymond Entenman, Marion Loar, Lenore Lathrop John Burgermeister. ' ’ BOYS' OCTET Arthur Drennan, .Bill Champion, John Burgermeister. Raymond Entenftian, Harold Langenderfer, Carl Dorcas Robert Hall, Marvin Pike. SOLOS . Row; Rose Mary Rush, Dorothy Ford,Luva Mae Addleman. Row: Bill Champion, William .Heckert, Arthur Drennan. BRASS QUARTET Carl Dorcas, . Dorothy Ford, Eunice Clark, William Heckert. CLAFINET QUAR'TET Bill Champion, Luva Mae Addleman, Lois Kartell,Hilda Jacob, Rose Mary Rush, STUDENT COUNCIL During the first semester a Future Leader’s Club was organ- ized. The purpose of the club was to organize and put into oper- ation a Student Council. Each of the upper six grades nominated candidates for the Council. Alter listening to speeches from each of these candidates, the entire student body voted for two repre- sentatives from each class. The officers of the Council are: President--------------Joseph Malone Vice-President---------Richard Wells Secretary-Treasurer----Donald Leader The members have cooperated well and have been willing to do their share of the work. They have helped to make the rooms neat after the lunch hour, and they police the halls throughout the class periods and at noon. The Student Council member has not only improved his school, but he has received valuable training for future leadership. THE GOOD EARTH President---------------Donald Leader Vice-Frcsident----------Calvin Knight Secretary---------------Marion Loar Treasurer---------------Bill Donahue Reporter----------------John Burgermeister Watch Dog---------------Calvin Tiotz Exocutivc Committee-----Willis Thompson Arthur Drennan Advisor-----------------Mr. Howell T. c Ketamora chapter is now four years old and has 40 members. Wo won first prize at the county fair by having an educational booth. Donald Leader participated in a public speaking contest and won second place, the prize being an F.F.A. jacket. We had a box social and a folk dance. Wc also had a parent and Sons' Banquet, the band mothers receiving the money. We entored a parlimentary procedure contest and placed seccnd with Holgatc taking first place. Last summer our trip took us 1100 miles through southern Ohio,Kentucky, and West Vir-inia. Eighteen boys went on the bus with Bob Loar driving. Wo camped at night and prepared our own supper and breakfast. Our basketball tc.:m consists of Bill Donahue, Floyd Knisel, Cliff Langenderfer. Bob Domalinc, and Calvin Tictz. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Mary Lee Carr, Marian Hasson, Joe Malone, Donald Leader, Dick Wells, Carl Dorcas. Second Row: Miriam Bedrosian, Donna Wells, James King, Mre Pifer, June Langenderfor, Maynard Stutzman, Richard Suchy. F. F. A. First Row: Robert Hall, Bill Donahue, Arthur Drennan, Raymond Hassen, Earl Garlick, Marion Loar, John Burger- meister, Willis Thompson, Bill Crockett. Second Row; Mr. Howell, Marvin Fike, Melvin Thompson, Orville Miller, Vernon McMunn, Sam Griffin, Otto Gries, Don- ald Miller, Bob Drennan, Bob Donahue, Bob Pinlcelman, Donald Leader. Third Row; Richard Van Coppenolle, Richard Roback, LeRoy Miller, Bob Demoline, Floyd Knisel, Raymond Entenman, Verlin Natter, Donald Burroughs, Karl Bettinger, Herbert Bettinger, Raymond Mohr, Aleckson Bedrosian. PRESS AGENTS All of the school's happenings have been faithfully publi- cized by the Mirror, The staff has developed a ''nose for nev s and has really tried to reflect our school life. A new feature in this year's Mirror was the society page with it3 fashion notes, jokes, and special novelities. Several classes and organizations have successfully used space in the paper for advertising parties and other special events. Adver- tisements for student council were also seen in our paper. PUBLISHERS A new issue of the Meteor is out, and the staff has worked faithfully to accomplish this feat. Miss Schick and Mr. Canr.avan supervised the whole production while Miss Eell proofread all the articles. Raymond and Alice helped everyone and did whateverno one else did. Feme supervised the actual typing and with Eddie's help managed the circulation. Joe and Gerald solicited the adver- tisements which Jean set up in addition to writing her alumni news. Lenore, Helen, and Dick drew all the illustrations. Joyce wrote the features, and Margaret and Patricia carvassed the school for all the activities. Harold and Charles took care of sports, and Ahlene headed the class reporters. Ruthann vrote up the elementary while Donald, Marian, Helen, Joan, «inifred,and John represented their respective classes. STAGE MANAGERS The girls on the library staff have taken care of our prop- erties very well this year. whenever someone needed a report, these stage managers gave up their time, sometimes to go through the whole library before finding the desired information. This year's staff has tried to maintain a more efficient organization in the library than ever before. A library window has been in- stalled to make the librarians' work easier, and a new set of novels has been purchased. MIRROR STAFF Sitting : Socond Row; Third Row; Sitting : Socond Row: First Row; Second Row: Rose Mary Rush, Joyce DeVcrna, Margaret Kloin, Alico Zenk, Halon Downer. Ahleno Schcuer, Marilyn DoVcrnn,Lenoro Lathrop,Holon Pospisil, Ruthann Kortier, Patricia Schmitz,Joseph Malone,Haroid Langondorfor,Marian Has30n,Roso Muriel Doyle,Mary Lou Taylor,Dorothy Glanz,3eatrico Stovons. Jean Loar, Raymond Entonman, John Burgcrmoistor,Wil- lis Thompson, Edward Smith, Forno Sotzlor, Eunice Clark, Miss Schick METEOR STAFF Ahleno Schouer, Joan Loar, Raymond Entonman, Alice Zonk, Morgarot Klein. Miss Schick, John Ccnnavan, Lenoro Lathrop, Helen Pospisil, Ruthann Kortier, Joe Malone, Harold Lan- gondorfer, Edward Smith,Winifred Gunn, Marian Hasson, Helen Downer, Forne Setzlor. LIBRARY STAFF Joyce DoVcmn, Feme Sotzlor, Rose Mary Rush, Lola Snyder. Eileen Glonz, Eileen Pinkolman, Shirley Placo, Mclva Jean Robr.ck, Miss Bell AMERICA!; PASSPORT The play concerns an American father, Ed Hamilton who hLnCo� SehoSoOUt tfalf?rrs„ln Louonah: ssj's.sjj ss;. RssrHflro?rTn: SSwSi fcSSW'2: � H UtotJcfn lZ «• - rZShiSX! Clark; •■ � «■ THE VAKPIKE 3AT Characters J oar' Jugobia, Charles Shaffer; A Woman, Phyllis Eaker. Synopsis glllipSSS Sf Vo‘r tho 4ac ’v ?h“ r u fh ’■Lrkln£ ovi!r Intrigue. In the end, of course thT the heols of and Donald goto the estate with’nostS s°verc0'“ SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated Left to Right: Jean Loer, Feme Setzler, Joyce DeVerna, Ahlene Scheuer, Eunice Clark, Elaine Franklin. Standing Left to Right: Robert Hall, Harold Langenderfer, Miss Bell, Ray- mond Entenman, Donald Leader. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Seated Left to Right: Lois Hartell, Phyllis Baker,Marilyn DeVerna,Rose Mary Rush, Dorothy Ford, Marian Hassen. Standing Left to Right: Miss Stewart, Dick Well3, Jerry Mohr, Joe Waym Olman, Charles Shaffer, Gerald Stutzman, Gerald Simon. DOLEST XC ARTS A third yoar of home economics was offered again this year. This is, perhaps, the most interesting of the throe classes be- cause the girl3 use their own initiatives in -selecting projects for the latter part of tho year. Another of the interesting fea- tures of this class was a study of consumer economics followed by a two thousand-word theme. Remember that, girls? Tho other two classes have been improving their cooking and sev7ing ability by preparing meals and making dresses. STAGE HARDS Ten years from now tho scenery or. surrounding farms may hove boon built by former students of thG farm shop class. The boys learn to build small buildings for tho farm and do all the work from planning to painting. This course touches the boys tho uso of various tools with which they might not otherwise come into contact. This is another required foaturo of the Vocational Agri- culture course. SCRIPT GIRLS AND---BOYS Tho typing room has buzzed with activity throughout the yoar. Tho office practice class has done the teachers' typing, issued the Mirror, and has done all the work on this annual. Some of the girls also gained something new in the experience by doing vol- untcor work during the February draft registration. Tho ontiro class worked on stoncilod pamphlets for tho Firo Dopartmont. But the office practice class has not boon tho only busy one. The first year class has run the gamut from lettors to manuscripts and has come through with flying fingers.The second year typists will probably never forgot their troubles with logal documents and invoices. it� SC [TIE H EPILOGUE Violet Schroeder------ Jack Farough---------- Edna Mao Simon-------- Harold Hassen--------- Helen Kassen---------- Carey Clark, Jr,------ Arlene Filer---------- Robert Herrick-------- Arlene Nye------------ Donald Stutzman------- Patricia Schcucr------ Harold Gillen--------- Clare Champion-------- Florence Jacob-------- Clifford Langenderfer Margaret Trumbull----- Eert Cartwright------- Marguerite Fuhrer----- Loretta Miller-------- Robert Cole----------- Mary Louise Ott------- Jack Griffin---------- Grace Snyder---------- Wayne McMunn---------- Herman Ott------------ Clarice Rosenbrock---- William Simon--------- Paul Scheuer---------- Donna Heckert--------- Lawronce Netchor------ ----------------------------------At home -----------------Just finished Tri-6tate -----------------------------Stenographer •Aeronautical school at Wit chit a, Kansas ----------------------Housework in Toledo ----------------------------------Farming ----------------- —Clerking in Adrian •Aeronautical school at Witchita, Kansas ----------------------------------At home -----------------'----------------Farming -----------------Stenographer in Detroit ------------Clerking at Iffland's Market ------------------------------- -At home -----------------Cleary Business College ----------------------------------Farming --------------Chicago Academy of Fine Arts -----------------Cleary Business College ---------------------College in New York ---------------------------------At home ---------------------------------At home ---------------------------------At home ----------------------Toledo University ----------------------Mrs. Joe Yurnickul ----------------------Working in Adrian --------ivorking at Silicia .Coment Plant ---------------------------------At home ----------------------Working in Toledo ----------------------------------At home ----------------Bli3sfield Normal School ----------------------------------Farming aJ ft hl UAu yftfun. La'V. nAv+sCC 3 A. i 'V J L L v -' •JV ' ' 7 YuctZ l jCu, , A rusJ- 9 A 7 CONGRATULATIONS Over thirty years we have teen closely associated with the destinies of the graduates of Ketamora Rich School. Class of 1911 with seven members was the first graduation class from our Schools. Charles J, Malone was a member of that Class. Class of 1932 with twenty-one members found Richard Eiehl in its ranks. Class of 1942 with fifty members lists Joseph I,. Malone. i.e congratulate the Class of 1942 and welcome Joseph N. Malone into our business. Ee sure to join the Alumni. You will value it more each year. Eiehl Malone Phone 6120-- Metanora, Ohio ROY'S PLACE CENTRAL AVE. AT LATHROP RD. NASH CARS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SERVICE I LeRev IB. Gibson COMP LI HE NTS OF A.B. THOMPSON PROPRIETOR STATE LJN£ OJL CO. THE ■SUPER - SERVICE STATION DEPENDABLE COAL AND ------------ OILS COM PLIMENT5 THE METAMORA ELEVATOR, THE HOME . _ _ _ OF - o POULTRY MARHFR quality PHONE-55 AND SERVICE your McCORMICK PEERING Dealer of Farm COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1 IMPLEMENTS SERVICE ALL KINDS METAMORA RECORD OF MACHINERY YOUR i R £ PA 1 R E D HOME 1 ! PHONE 3120 N. C. WOOD WARD NEWSPAPER METAMORA OILCO. DISTRIBUTORS HI-SPEED PRODUCTS LEE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES j PHONE 2020 META-MORA. OHIO | FRITZ. MOSSING, PROP. COMPLIMENTSOF — BRODBf CKJS SAKB£X SrJO? METAMORA, OHIO I--------—-------- : i (DETflfnORfl RUBBER UIORKS ; MANlJFACTURERSOF EXTRUDED AND MOLDED RUBBER GOODS I METAMORA OHIO 4---------------- — COMPLIMENT S OF D.RD£V£KMA OLIVER FflRIH EQUlPniEni PHONE 7620 METAMORA OHIO I IF ITSEfFICIECM you tllflOI FRNil yOUR TYPEWRITER oi? Rooms mflCHinF____________hove ii properis SERVICED By EXPFRlEnCED ITIECHOOICS OUR GUARANTE E - COMI.ETE SATISFACTION Frrf Est. ffly G,.en Or OverhuJ MILES D. FRANCE 8ANK AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT 243 On St. Toledo, Oiho MA.n 4 3S8 TV PEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES AT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Metamora Service Gar'vge SALES HUDSON SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING -..... KEYS MADE SOHIO GAS — WELDING — KENDALL OIL day WRECKER - a A a - SERVICE night PHONE 6520 F RED STLITIMAN PROP. Ideal Garage CHEVROLET SOLES and SERVICE FOy LUGOORinG fill your general NEED AT ---- LOAK'S ScTOHCC STORE ABOVE ALL ELSE WE CHERISH THE CONSTANT AND GROWING GOOD WILL OF OUR PATRONS. THE INCREASING CONFIDENCE IS AN ASSET BEYOND PRICE, PROVING THAT RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. The Livingston Studios- 417 Summit St,, Toledo, Ohio Ad.20ii WE HAVE YOUR NEGATIVE ON FILE. YOU MAY ORDER MORE PHOTOGRAPHS AT ANY TIME. COMPLIMENTS Of ! RRHEffRON M.D. WHITEVILLE ELEVATOR AL. PATTEUW, PROP. H.K.Kortier UP-TO-DATt DRUG STORE FOR DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOSPITAL + SICK ROOM SUPPLIES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE BEST IN fOUNTAIN SERVICE i i GRAIN SEE D, SEEDS, FLOUR FENC IN Gj COAL, ETC. FAMOUS SEALTEST ICE META MORA, OHIO CREAM I MttAMOKA LUMB£K COMPANY A Litue More i E O R A Litue 8 Less' ! PHONE 8—THE LUMBER NUMBER META MORA H£Kff-JON£S COMPANY DESIGNERS AND M A N U FAC TU R I NG OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUTlON ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, + TROPHIES INDIANA POLIS,INDIANA JEWELERS TO METAMORA HIGH SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F PARK'S iAVERn 8.L. MITCHELL j . —, : DOWLING BROTHERS your local milkman MILK DELIVERED AT yOUROOOR EVERY MORNING MILK COMPLIMENTS Of The Corner Restaurant The Place To Stop For Comiete Fountain Service lunches meals TOBACCO CANOY 8AK E GOOOS WHIPPING CREAM :oMPLJM£NT« Or NIFTY BEAUTY SALON EXPERlEnCEO in ALL LlOES OF BEflUTU CULTURE PROP ALICE SfiyOER FRAAK'S GEPERAL STORE GROCERIES - M E A T S GENERAL H A R DWA RE CARAGHARj OHI O i Berkey Lumber + Grain Co. Thanks ior au the good things tou HAVE SAID AND DONE FOR US DURING OUR YEARS IN BUSINESS. Lumber Coal Feed Tile Fence i r Most anything you need- RHONE 32 H. H. TlUDWAY-PRES + MGR. BERKEY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS BOB'S patrons KECKEAT JON R. A. E S C H PIT OP. IT 0 13 E PT POSPISU RAY fETTEM AN C 0 (TIP HIDE I'll $ OF G L A N Z. HI SPEED ST AT 1 ON j BEOFER W. B. C O L E POULTRy FflRm