Metamora High School - Meteor Yearbook (Metamora, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1952 volume:

PUBLISHED gY [VjETAMORA |-jlGH gCHOOL [v TAMORA, QHIO ALMA MATER Sweet be thy memory, high school of ours. Fair be thy destiny, fadeless thy flowers, Hearts that have loved thee; have won in life's fight. Names that we honor, our standard holds bright. Our Metamora, dear, to thee we sing. May all thy future years new honors bring. May friends thy banners raise, thy foes grow less. All love and praise to our ole M. H. S. METEOR STAFF SEATED: Helen Tipton, Assistant Editor; Marguerite Glinka, Editor. STANDING: Karol Pupos, Advertising Manager, Art; James Miller, Business Manager; Lois Ballard, Art, Poet; Miss Nachtrieb, Advisor; James Wilson, Glee Club; Mary Ellen Zenk, Senior Editor; Ken- neth Langenderfer. Sports Editor; Eileen Malburg, Feature Editor; Mary Adell Loar, Calender and Alumni; Dorthy Davis, Activities; Allen Pifer, F. F. A.; James Tripp, Advertising Manager. DEDICATION We, the Meteor Staff of 1952, wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ernsthausen for their assistance in promoting the activities of our school. They have helped greatly in the development of the music and physical education departments. To them we dedicate this annual. THEME This year the Meteor Staff combined the prophecy and the theme. They have chosen pictures of each senior to cor- respond with the individual personality and interest. The staff has placed the pictures on theme pages to illustrate the different sections of the books. FACULTY FACULTY Joe Goff B. S. Bowling Green State University History English Lyle Condon B. S. Ohio State University Agriculture Helen Phillips B. S. Bowling Green State University Home Economics Physical Education Owen Ernsthausen B. S. Bowling Green State University Physical Education Science Mathematics Ruth Naohtriob B. S. Bowling Green State University M. A. Ohio State University Business Subjects 0. J. Pifer A. B. Defiance College M. A Toledo University Superintendent Mathematics Genevieve Gleckler Tennessee College B. S. Ohio Northern First and Second Grades Lavcrno King Toledo University Bowling Green State University, Kent State University Third and Fourth Grades Alma Barnaby Miami University Fifth and Sixth Grades Mary Rush Bowling Green State University Tolodo University Siena Heights Colloge Seventh and Eighth Grados John C. Phillips Ottorboin College B. M. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, Bowling Green State University Instrumental Music Joyce Ernsthauson B. S. Bowling Green State University Vocal Music FACULTY SCHOOL BOARD Orville Scheuer, John Taylor, Stanley Ottgen, Teresa Mossing, Harold Buck, Elmer Welch. KAROL PUPOS SENIOR S Glee Club 1-2; Mixed Chorus 1-2; Librarian 3—U; Basketball 1-2-3- 1 ; Baseball 1-2-3-1+; Track 3; Class Presi- dent 3-4; Mirror Staff 1 ; Meteor Staff 1+; It Happened In Holland 2; Trial By Jury 1; My Cousin Prom Texas Willie's Week-End Salutatorian 1 ; County Glee Club All County Mixed rus 2; Class President 1. a All 2; Cho- Vice MARY ADELL LOAR G. A. A 1-2; Band lj Home Ec. Club 1-2-3 Home Ec. Club Reporter 3; Glee Club 1-2-3-1 ; Mixed Chorus 1—2—14.; Class Vice President 3-1 ; Mirror Staff 1 ; Meteor Staff 1 ; Trial By Jury 1; It Happened In Holland 2; Up On Old Smoky 1 ; My Cousin Prom Texas 3 Willie's Week-End 1 ; All County Glee Club 3 HELEN CARR TIPTON G. A. A. 1-2-3-1 ; Band 1-2-3-1 ; Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-1 ; G. A. A. Miscellaneous i ; Glee Club 1-2-3-1 ; ixed Chorus 1-2-3-1 ; Class Treasurer 2-1 ; Mirror Staff 1 ; Meteor Staff 1 ; It Happened In Hol- land 2; Trial By Jury 1; My Cousin From Texas 3; Willie's Week- End 1 ; Up On Old Smoky I ; All County Glee Club 1-3; All County Mixed Chorus 2. I JAMES TRIPP Glee Club 1-2; Mixed Chorus 1-2; Librarian 1-2-3-1 ; Baseball 3-1 ; Basketball 2-3-1 ; Track 3 Class Secre- tary 3-1 ; Class Vice President 2; Meteor Staff 1 ; Mirror Staff 1 ; It Happened In Hol- land 2; Trial By Jury 1; Uj Cousin From Texas 3; Willie's Week End 1 ; Valedictorian ! • MARGUERITE GLINKA SENIORS JAMES MILLER My Cousin Prom Texas 3; Up On Old Smoky 1 ; Willie s Week-End 1 ; Band 1-2-3; Glee Club 2- 3-1 ; Mixed Chorus 2- 3- 4; District Vocal Solo 1 ; District Vocal Quartet 2; F. F. A. 2; Meteor Staff 1 ; It Happened In Holland 2« Band l-2-3-i 5 G. A. A. 1-2-3-1 ; District Sax- ophone Solo 3; Dis- trict Saxophone Ensem- ble 3; State Saxophone Ensemble 3 District Saxoohone Sextet I ; Majorette 2-3-1  All County Band 2-3; Mir- ror Staff 1 ; Meteor Staff 1 ; Home Sc. Club 1- 2-3-1 ; G. A. A. Sec- retary i ; Glee Club 1; Trial By Jury 1; Wil- lie s Week-End 1 5 G A. A. Treasurer 35 Golden Rhythm Girls 1- 2- 3. MARLENE SANDERSON Glee Club l-2-3-l 5 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Mirror Staff 1 ; Up On Old Smoky 1 ; Willie’s Week-End 1 ; It Hap- pened In Holland 2; Trial By Jury 1; G. A. A. 1-2-3-1 ; Home Ec. Club 1-2-35 Band 1-2- 3; All County Glee Club 35 Meteor Staff • KENNETH LANGENDERFER F. F. A. 1-2-3-14.5 F. F. A. Vice President 3; F. F. A. President I .; Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3-45 Track 3; Meteor Staff 1 .; My Cousin From Texas 3; Parliamentary Procedure 3-1 5 Class Secretary 2; Mirror Staff 1 .« I I J SENIOR S DOROTHY DAVIS Band 1-2-3-1+; Saxophone Quartet 1-2; District Saxophone Ensemble 3; District Saxophone Sextet I4.; State Sax- ophone Ensemble 3? Glee Club I-2-3-I4.; All County Glee Club 1-35 All County Mixed Cho- rus 2; G. A. A. 1-2-3- l ; Librarian 3; Mirror Staff I4.; Meteor Staff I4.; Trial By Jury 1; It Happened In Holland 2; Up On Old Smoky I .; Willie's Week-End li; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 5 Home Ec. Reporter I4.; G. A. A. Reporter hi G. A. A. Initiation Chairman 3« LEON EISEL F. F. A. 1-2-3-1I ; f F. A. Treasurer hi Basketball 2-3; Meteor Staff I4.; Willie's Week- End I4.; Judging Team 3; Parliamentary Proce- dure li MARY ELLEN ZENK Band 1-2-3-14-; • A. A. 1-2-3-1;; District Cor- net Solo 3; District Brass Ensemble I4.; Cor- net Trio 3; Mirror Staff Meteor Staff I4.; Cheerleader 2-3-14-; G. A. A. President I4.; Librarian 1-2; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Home Ec. Club Secretary 1-2; Class Treasurer 1-3; Class President 2; All County Band 2; Willie's Week-End I4.; Golden Rhythm Girls 1-2-3 Class Secretary 1; G. A. A. Vice President 3. ALLEN PIFER Glee Club 1-2-3-1 ; Mixed Chorus 1-2-1+; Librarian 3; F. F. A. 1-2-3-1+; F. F. A. Re- porter 4; Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball 2; Meteor Staff 1+; It Happened In Holland 2; Trial By Jury 1; Up On Old Smoky 4; My Cousin From Texas 3; Willie's Week-End lj.; Judging Team 2-3; Parliamen- tary Procedure 2-3-14- LOIS BALLARD SENIO R S G. A. A. 1-2; Band 1- 2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-4; Mixed Chorus 2-4; Mir- ror Staff k Meteor Staff I .; Up On Old Smoky 4; My Cousin From Texas 3; Willie's Week-End 4; All County Glee Club 3« JAMES WILSON Glee Club 1-2-3-4; ixed Chorus 1-2-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Report- er F. F. A. 1; Basket- ball 1; Class President 1; Meteor Staff 4 It Happened In Holland 2; Trial By Jury 1; Willie's Week-End 4; Parliamentary Proce- dure i-°-3-4; up on Old Smoky 4« CARL GRIESINGER Band 2; Glee Club 1-2- 3—U; Mixed Chorus 1-2- 3-4 Basketball 1-2; Meteor Staff 4 It Happened In Holland 2; Trial By Jury 1; Up On Old Smoky 4 Willie's Week-End 4 ♦ EILEEN MALBURG G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Horae Ec. Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1- 2-3-4; Glee Club 1- 2- 3-4; Mixed Chorus 1- 2-3-45 Mirror Staff 4 Meteor Staff 4; It Happened In Holland 2; Trial By Jury Is Wil- lie's Week-End 4; Up On Old Smoky 4 All County Glee Club 1-2- 3; Class Reporter 4 JAMES SIMON Assumption 1; Track 3; Meteor Staff 4 CLASS HISTORY Lois Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ballard, came into the world on August 3 193at Berkey, Ohio, Lois came to Metamora in the sixth grade after previously at- tending Berkey. Her most pleasing experience was graduation. On November 2lj., 193l+- Dorthy Davis came to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis in Delta, Ohio. Going to 1+-H Club Congress is Dorthy’s most pleasing experience. Dorthy attended Monclova, Watervillo, and Richfield before coming to Metamora in her freshman year. Leon Eisel was the name given to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eisel’s son. Leon came into the world on March 2lj., 193  in the town of Richfield Center, Ohio. He came to Metamora from Richfield in his freshman year. Leon's most pleasing ex- perience was being in the senior play. Marguerite Glinka was delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glinka on July 18, 193  in Toledo, Ohio. Being chosen drum majorette of the band was Marguerite’s most pleasing experi- ence. Marguerite attended Metamora for twelve years and she also went to kindergarten hero. On October 11, 193  Carl Griesinger came into the world. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Griesinger, sent Carl to Metamora in the fourth grade after he previously attended Holland. Carl says, My most pleasing experience was graduation. Kenneth Langendorfer came into this world on December 6, 1933 in Swanton, Ohio, and greeted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omor Langendorfer. Kenny came to Metamora in his fresh- man year from Richfield. His most pleasing experience was getting his driver’s licenso. The stork brought Mary Adell Loar to the home of Mr. Graydon Loar and the late Mrs. Graydon Loar, at Blissfield, Michigan, on December 6, 1933« Mary Adell came to Metamora in the eighth grade from Rice School. Being chosen F.F.A. queen is my most pleasing experience, says Mary Adell. On March 9 193  a little bundle named Eileen Malburg came to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malburg, at Metamora. Eileen’s most pleasing experience was getting her class ring. Eileen came from Assumption to Metamora in her freshman year. CLASS HISTORY Entering this world on August 23, 1933, at Adrian, Mich- igan, was a dark-haired little boy named James Miller. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, sent Jim to Metamora in his freshman year after he had previously attended Madison Center and Ridgevillo. Having the junior and senior plays be a success was Jim's most pleasing experience. Allen Pifer, son of Mr and Mrs. Carl Pifer, was born on January 6, 1935 He oamc to Metamora in his freshman yoar from Sebring School, Allen’s most pleasing experience was the Junior-Senior Banquet. Karol Pupos was delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Karol Pupos at Toledo, Ohio, on March I]., 193  Karol attended DeVeaux School in the second grade but spent the rest of his grades in Metamora. Being in the junior and senior plays was Karol’s most pleasing experience. Marlene Sanderson, daughter of Mr. Ralph Sanderson and the late Mrs. Ralph Sanderson, came into the world on March 22, 193ij., in the town of Richfield Center, Ohio. Winning the girls’ championship in basketball for three years is Marlene’s most pleasing experience. Marleno attondod Rich- field and Assumption before coming to Metamora in the sixth grade• On February L(., 1931;, James Simon came into the world to live with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Simon, at Assump- tion. Jim came to Metamora in his sophomore year from Assumption. Getting my class ring is my most pleasing ex- perience. says Jim. Helen Carr Tipton camo into this world on March 3, 1933, and groeted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carr. Helen says hor most pleasing experience was getting married. Helen at- tended Mulberry School bofore entering Metamora in her freshman yoar. A stork brought a little bundle to Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp on April 11, I93I4., at Metamora. They decided to call him James. Jim has attended Metamora for twelve years. Playing basketball was Jim's most pleasing experience. James Wilson, son of Mr. Kenneth Wilson and the late Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, was born in Adrian on September 2, 1933. Jim camo to Motamora in his freshman year from Ogden Conter. Jim says that graduation was his most pleasing experience. On March 8, 1931;, Mary Ellen Zonk camo to Mr. John Zonk and the late Mrs. John Zonk at Rabbs, Ohio. She camo to Metamora in the fifth grade after previously attending Rich- field. Being a cheerleader was Mary Ellon’s most pleasing experience. ’ CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1952, Metamora High School, county of Fulton, and state of Ohio, being of sound mind and good memory, do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the fac- ulty the pleasure of teaching such a brilliant, well-behaved, and quiet class. We are sure you will never have another class like the senior class of 1952. ARTICLE II We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the jun- iors our ever-smiling faces, our co-operative ways, and our promptness. ARTICLE III We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the soph- omores our old books, tidy desks, and anything else we hap- pen to leave. ARTICLE IV We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the freshmen all our patience we have had during the past four years. ARTICLE V We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the jan- itor our unmarked desks, our neat lockers, and our tidy shower rooms. ARTICLE VI I, Lois Ballard, do will and bequeath to Wilma Iffland my earrings. They will stretch your ears open so you 11 bo able to hear all the latest gossip, Wilma. To Dolores Desh- ler, I do will and bequeath a wedding ring. It seems I can t make up my mind and I hear you may be able to use it. I, Dorthy Davis, do will and bequeath my date book and paper dolls to Pat Sullins. It may come in handy, Pat, in case you run out of boy friends. CLASS WILL I Leon Eisel, do will and bequeath my hot-rod to James Snyder. It bounces off telephone poles so it will save you the cost of repair bills, Jim. To John Baden, I do will and bequeath my manure spreader. I think you will need it on that farm of yours, John. I, Carl Griesinger, do will and bequeath to Harry King all my yellow absent slips. You won't have to bother going to the office aftor them now, Harry. I, Marguerite Glinka, do will and bequeath my saxophone to Joanne Van Coppenolle. I think you will find two con- venient, Joanne, in caso of an accident. I, Kenneth Langendorfer, do will and bequeath my joke book to Donald Doylo. Maybe you can find a few jokes for the F.P.A. Banquet next year, Don. To Richard Roznowski, I do will and bequeath my tennis shoe. You can wear this in caso you lose the key to your locker. I, Mary Adell Loar, do will and bequeath to Diane Fike my perfume and make-up. You might be surprised the number of boys it attracts, Diane. To Shirley Herrick, I do will and bequeath a few of my pencils. Who knows, maybe you can use them in one of your final tests. I, Eileen Malburg, do will and bequeath my bobby pins to Keith Smith. They will help keep your hair nice and curly, Keith. I, James Miller, do will and bequeath my box of Helps to George Tack. It helps condition your voico to good singing, George. I, Allen Pifer, do will and bequeath my favorite Spike Jones dance record to Carl Stieb. It's a good bouncy record. It's good for dancing, Carl. To Kenny Garlick, I do will and bequeath my pot hen. This hen will lay golden eggs, Kenny. I, Karol Pupos, do will and bequeath my favorite prac- tice ball, my bat-ball, to James Holtz. It saves you running because when you throw it, it always comes back. CLASS WILL I, Marlone Sanderson, do will and bequeath to Marilyn Welch ray skoleton key. You can use it to sneak into the house when it is late at night. To Bonnie Smallraan, I do will and bequeath my alarm clock. You 11 be able to get up early now, Bonnie. I, Jamos Simon, do will and bequeath my watch to Ross Double. You can use it to check your watch, Ross, to make sure you're not in school after l).:00. I, Helen Tipton, do will and boquoath my love letters to Le Ann Scheuer as I don't need them any moro and you can write to Alaska and maybe got your man. To Mario Stiob, I do will and boquoath my dross pattern. I hope it fits, Marie. I, Jamos Tripp, do will and bequeath my red hair to Marilyn Dickerson. Handle it wisely, Marilyn; sometimes it gets you in trouble. I, Jamos Wilson, do will and bequeath my tooth to Lanny Gleckler. You will bo heard better in class now, Lanny, for they really can clatter. I, Mary Ellon Zenk, do will and bequeath my typing eraser to Alice Suchy. I think you need one as you never seem to bo able to find your own. To Garnet Ponton, I do will and bequeath my diamond. I understand you have a boy- friend whoso name you will not divulge. We, tho Senior Class, do hereby solemnly swear that the above statements aro true and porfeotly legal according to all tho laws of state and nation. Wo hereby sot our seal this nineteenth day of May and appoint Miss Ruth Nachtrieb as our sole administrator. WITNESSES SIGNED POEMS ABOUT THE SENIORS Mary Adell Loar Mary Adell is really a treat; In the senior class she can't be beat. She often says, Oh, you don't say. I'm sure she'll be a wife of a president someday. Marguerite Glinka Maggie leads the Metamora band. To all of us she's simply grand. She's editor of the school year book. And she sure can sew, and oh, what a cook 1 Kenneth Langenderfer Kenny is a handsome lad. He never frowns; he's always glad, He drives a black Chewy, and to tell the truth. His favorite pastime is being with Ruth. Marlene Sanderson Marlene, with all her charm. Is really too nice to do anyone ham. But she seems to be afraid of light. And thus can be found with Jim at night. Helen Tipton Helen Carr is a Mrs. now. She and Jim took the wedding vow. She is a girl that's full of fun. And in our class she's £ number one. Jim Simon Jim is rather quiet this year. I guess it's because graduation is near. Don't worry, Jim; don't make such a fuss. They'll pass one and all just to be rid of us. POEMS A30UT THE SENIORS Mary Ellen Zenk Mary Ellen is a Mrs. to be To no one else but to her Shorty, She's the kind to laugh and joke, And she doesn't drink or even smoke. Karol Pupos Karol, who is the president of the class. Is going 3teady with a very bright lass. He is always joking and never sad. Y ith his brown curly hair, he's a handsome lad. Jim Tripp An all A student—that's what Jim is. The grades he makes are completely his. Y ith his pearl white teeth and carrot orange hair. He and our school colors make a very nice pair. Leon Eisel Leon is a fellow who's rather shy, 3ut our class thinks he's a very nice guy, I don't care for girls, is his favorite phrase. But when he sees them he's in a daze. Allen Pifor His name is Allen Fifer. We call him Stallion for short. You always see him smiling. And ho's a very good sport. Dorthy Davis Dorthy is a very nice lass. Sho's liked by everyone in our class. She alv ays comos dressed to a T, Because sho's an A student in sewing, you see. POEMS ABOUT THE SENIORS jim Miller This is a guy who can really sing. His ambition is to give Maggie a ring. He's a good looking fellow of diminutive size. With his black curly hair and big brown eyes. Carl Griesinger Carl Griesinger's not the fastest man on his feet, But to every woman he is a real treat. At ping pong and pool. Bub is a star; But when he goes fishing, he should stay in the car Eileen Malburg This younn lass is not very tall. She may be engaged to Louis this fall. Her greatest ambition is to be a wife, But she'll probably be an old maid for life. Jim Wilson Jim Wilson's a fellow who always looks neat. His kindness to others is hard to beat. The senior class thinks he's a real nice guy. But around the girls he is very shy. Lois Ballard Her hair is long, shiny, and black, And height and weight she does lack. Around the boys she's quite a gal. But to all she is really a pal. SENIOR CLASS The seniors chose the following as their officers for the year: President......................Karol Pupos Vico-prosident............Mary Adell Loar Secretary......................James Tripp Treasurer..............Helen Carr Tipton Reporter.............Eileen Malburg Advisor..........................Mr. Pifor Class Color................Red and White Class Flower...............Red Carnation Class Motto..........One step at a time, but always forward. The seniors lost two members from last year's class, Jano Bettinger moving to California and Melvin Henzler to Toledo. The class held a bake sale and a skating party to raise money to help them finance thoir trip. Thoy decidod to go to New York. In the spring they prosentod their class play, ’’Willio' s Week-End. BABY FHOT OS 1. Karol Pupos 2. Mary Adell Loar 3. James Tripp 4. Helen Tipton 5. Dorthy Davis 6. Marguerite Glinka 7. Allen Filer 8. Mary Ellen Zenk BABY PBBTBS ♦ BABY PHOTOS 9. Kenneth Langenderfer 10. Leon Eisel 11. James Wilson 12. Lois Ballard 13. James Simon 14. James Miller 15. Carl Griesinger 16. Marlene Sanderson 17. Eileen Kalburg NAME PASTIME PET EXPRESSION Lois Ballard Dorthy Davis Leon Eisel Marguerite Glinka Carl Griesinger Kenneth Langenderfer Mary Adell Loar Eileen Malburg James Miller Allen Pifer Karol Pupos Marlene Sanderson James Simon Helen Tipton James Tripp James Wilson Mary Ellen Zenk Talking Sewing Driving Roller skating Doing nothing Sleeping Sleeping Writing to Louie Keeping Marguerite company Hunting and fishing Working Going with Jim Sleeping Getting meals Watching television Seeing my girl Dancing Hey, you I Land sakes I Ah - Nuts I Is that so? What? Yea t How about that? Oh, my gosh I You dumb cluck I Hi I Hey tt I That s Jim dandy 1 Huh I Heck, no I George 11 I-yi-yil Is that right? NAME IDEAL FAVORITE SONG Lois Ballard My mother Cry Dorthy Davis My mom Star Dust Leon Eisel My car Admiral's Daughter Marguerite Glinka Jim Miller Lovesick Blues Carl Griesinger Kenny Cry Kenneth Langenderfer Sally It Isn't Fair Mary Adell Loar Kay Starr Wheel of Fortune Eileen Malburg Louie Because of You James Miller Marguerite Milk-Cow Boogie Allen Pifer Mr. Pifer Little White Cloud Karol Pupos Vivienne Some Enchanted Evening Marlene Sanderson Jim Bowitched James Simon My dog Because of You Helen Tipton My husband If James Tripp My paronts Tcnnesseo Waltz James Wilson Sue Prisonor of Love Mary Ellen Zenk Shorty Black Magic NAME Lois Ballard Dorthy Davis Leon Eisel Marguerite Glinka Carl Griesinger Kenneth Langenderfer Mary Adell Loar Eileen Malburg James Miller Allen Pifer Karol Pupos Marlene Sanderson James Simon Helen Tipton James Tripp James Wilson Mary Ellen Zenk WANTS TO BE Speech Therapist Elementary Teacher Farmer Housewife Veterinarian Farmer Dental Assistant Housewife Jet Pilot Farme r Millionaire Acrobat Man Housewife Engineer Farmer Secretary PROBABLY WILL BE Chorus Girl Opera Singer Uncle Sam's Boy Model Boxer Hen-pecked Husband Esquire Cover Girl Secretary Cowboy Traveling Salesman Beggar Wrestler Ditch Digger Housewife President Midget Auto Racer Housewife BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 25, 3:00 P. M , 1952 Process ional Invocation Clarinet Solo - Flower Song Sermon Music - Rise, Arise Benediction COMMENCEMENT Wednesday, May 28, 8:15 P. M., 1952 Processional Invocation Cornet Trio - Triad Darlene Porter Rose Marie Loar Presentation of Eighth Grade Certificates........0. J. Pifer Music - How Lovely Are Thy Etoellings. Address President Capitol College Columbus, Ohio Presentation of Graduating Class Awarding of Diplomas .Elmer Welch, President Board of Education Benediction Rev. E. J, Nest JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROV.': Bonnie Smallman, Marie Stieb, Diane Fike, Mari- lyn Welch, James Holtz, Carl Stieb, George Tack. SECOND ROW: Harry King, Wilma Iffland, Patricia Sullins, Garnet Fenton, Alice Suchy, Le Ann Scheuer, Shirley Herrick, Marilyn Dickerson, Joanne Van Coppenolle, Mrs. Phillips. THIRD ROW: Donald Doyle, James Snyder, Kenneth Garlick, Richard Roznowski, Ross Double, Keith Smith, Lanny Gleckler, John Baden. ABSENT: Dolores Deshler. TUTIOR CUSS At the beginning of the school year the juniors elected their class officers. They wore as follows: President...................Marilyn 7olch Vice-president................Tames Holtz Secretary.....................Diane Fike Treasurer......................Carl Stiob Reporter......................Marie Stiob Advisor....................Mrs. Phillips The junior class welcomed two new membors this year, Dolores Doshlor and Tohn Baden. Thoy lost one membor from last year, and Theresa Garcia left during tho year. They sold many different things during basketball sea- son and also sold chancos on a cako given away at every homo game. They held a skating party ct Hilltop Skating Rink and made e largo profit. The juniors salocted their rings in Septembor and re- ceived thorn in November. In November thoy presented a play which was ontitlod Tumbo Tumbo. sophomore; class The following people were elected by the sophomore class to fill the position given: President..........................Nancy Knight Vice-prosident....................Wilbur Nichols Secretary..........................Carol Scheuor Treasurer........................Darlene Porter Reporter.................Bonnie Ferguson Advisor..............................Mr. Condon The sophomores lost two raembors from the previous year. During the year Richard Murbach moved away, and Elsio May Edgar joined the group. The class sold a very pretty oil painting at one of the home basketball games. On April 29 the class sponsored a skating party at Hill- top Skating Rink. The sophomore girls served the Junior-Senior banquet. . . . I i I l J I SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST RCW: Edwin Pifer, Darlene Porter, Wilbur Nichols, Nancy Knight, Carol Scheuer, Bonnie Ferguson, Dorothy Bauer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Condon, Elsie May Edgar, Audrey Rush, Bev- erly Wotring, Nancy Emerson, Jean Lenhardt, Irene Griesinger, Wayne Loar. THIRD ROW: William Gleckler, Franklin Werner, Jerry Tripp, Duane Fleck, Eugene Sanderson, Harland Reno, James Mohr, James Eisel, Earl McMunn, Karl Miller. ABSENT: Mary Louise Studenka. FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Arlene Nykodyn, Donna Hudik, Doris Smith, Elaine Langenderfer, Wilma Welch, David Fike, Sheldon Kane, Gary Nichols. SECOND ROW: Robert Moore, Lydia Patek, Rose Marie Loar, Beth Smith, Leora Edgar, Ila Ann Gleckler, Thomas Miller, Richard Edinger, Rene Vereecke, Donald Weis, Richard Boldman, Marvin Klump, Mr. Ernsthausen. THIRD ROW: Roy Banks, Jacqueline Duncan, Betty Cambal, Joyce Carr, Ruth Hall, Beverly Fenton, Thomas Albring, Kent Wilson, Rolland Nash, Reginald Lathrop, Roger Boroff, David Heckert, Louis Ballard. FRESHMAN CLASS The freshmen held their election and elected the fol- lowing : President....................Wilma Welch Vice-president.......Elaine Langenderfer Secretary..................,..David Fike Treasurer....................Doris Smith Reporter.................Rose Marie Loar Advisor..................Mr. Srnsthausen The class welcomed several new mombers this year: Doris Smith, Elaine Langenderfor, David Fike, Robert Moore, Lydia Patek, Leora Edgar, Thomas Miller, Richard Edinger, Betty Cambal, Joyce- Carr, Beverly Fenton, Thomas Albring, Kont Wilson, Rolland Nash, Reginald Lathrop, and David Hockert. The freshmen held a skating party at Hilltop Skating Rink. On September 28, 1951, the freshmen were initiated. The girls wore shorts over long underwear and men’s shoos. They carried baby bottles and wore their hair in 25 pigtails. The boys wore women's drosses, hats, heels, and anklets. They carried purses, wore lipstick, and had ribbons in thoir hair. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH SEVENTH President..... Vice-president Secretary..... Treasurer..... ..Kevin Kane Bonnie Doyle ....Hal Fiko .Robert Pike EIGHTH President..... Vice-president Secretary..... Treasurer..... Jayson Glockler ..Bornico Davis Barbara Iffland .......Ann Soil The room started the year's activities by a wiener roast in the Community Park the third week of school. We had two enjoyable, successful parties. We exchanged gifts at our Christmas party, also had a bingo party of white elephant gifts. For our Valentine party, the eighth grado made the box. The seventh grade furnished a large Valentine cake and the eighth grade, the ice cream. The seventh grado had a candy sale and the eighth, a bake sale. The eighth also had a paper drive. Plans are being made for a class trip to Chicago. SEVENTH EIGHTH FIRST ROWs SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Louis Vrooman, Hal Fike, Paul Douglas Barnaby, Jayson Gleckler, Jack Ludman, Robert Fiko, Deanna Weis, Barbara Iffland, Bonnie Doyle. Mrs. Rush, Alline Double, Joan Porter, Kevin Kano, David Vroonan, William Smith, Peggy Ful- ler, Ann Soil, Lowoll Woodring. David Roznowski, Blair Emerson, Bobby Hudik, Janice Hallett, Fredlyn Sporloder, Diane Duncan, Edith Hiatt, Bernice Davis. FIFTH SIXTH Gary Doyle, James Ballard, Lydel Kane, Norman Fuller, Junior Gleckler, Eldean Kriegcr, Clyde Schafer, Roger Barnaby, John Rosebrock, Gary Scmmlcr. James Myers, Rood Ludman, Danny Beauprez, Alan England, Frederic Duncan, Joan Porter, Caroline Case, Sharon Gleckler, Janet Barnaby, Evelyn Hallett. Mrs. Barnaby, Marilyn Pifor, Darlene Farnsel, Marjory Welch, Carol Porter, Sylvia Schrader, Mary Jane Veroecke, Edith Tripp, Patricia Nich- ols, Dortha Belle Hallott, Suzanne Ditch. R D .6c 4 th GRADES THIRD FOURTH FIRST R'W: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: ABSENT: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: Sandra Welch, Jan3t Fuller, Floyd Brand, Mar- garet Mason, Phyllis Fike, Jeannine Sell, Judy Ann Moore, Jerry Fike, John Gleckler. Janet Duncan, Glenda Aseltyne, Charles Vereecke, Audrey Vershum, Lynda Clendenin, Judy Hallett, Judith Myers, Janice Gleckler. Dennis Kane, John Hudik, Alan Marshal, Leslie Hintz, Gary Smith, Sue Ann Donahue, James Ditch, David Boroff, Bonnie Ottgen, Nancy Pifer, Jan- ice Nichols. Mrs. King, William Reiley, Kay Keith, Gerald Bateson, Linda Welch, Ronald Banks, Thomas Hay- den, Arnold House, Susan Smith, Barbara Welch. Sharon Doyle, James Studenka, Kathleen Schrader, Nora Ludman. FIRST SECOND Carole Flack, Jimmy Guthrie, Lynn Burroughs, Beth Ottgen, Galen De Vriendt, Kathy Fike, Nadine Woodring, Carol Oruzen, Verlin Krieger, Merrill Kane, Brace Gleckler. Marcia Wright, Melvin Betz, Bonnie Hallett, Claudia Loar, John Vershum, Connie Phillips, Kathy Lofton, Roger Feeback, Suzie Snyder, Ila Double. Mrs. Gleckler, John Smith, Ronald Schafer, Dick Ludman, Larry Garlick, Mary Jo Boroff, Ricky Beam, Susan Tripp, Janet Double, Pat Gormley, Jerry Ballard. Richard Riesterer. FIRST AND SECOND Whon tho year started thore were 30 in the first and second. Thon 4 pooplo moved, and Kathy Lofton and Dickie Riosteror joined tho group. This mndo a final count of 30 girls and boys when tho yoar onded. Thoy had sovoral partios including seasonal and birth- day parties. Thoy contributed to the school program at tho School Fair and tho Spring Music Fostival. Thoy had a program in May for thoir mothers. Every child had a part in this. Thoy also mado tho yearly trip to the zoo. During tho yoar thoy made a special study of wild an- imals to be found near their homos, insects, wild flowers, and birds. In January thoy kopt a day-by-day record of the weather. In March and April thoy kopt a chart of tho signs of spring. As each holiday arrived, a unit of work and fun wont along with it Many of thorn road tho Reading Circle books and received a certificate. However, thoro was no ono that had perfect attendance. They had an epidemic of chickon pox and flu and that is what caused ovoryone to miss this yoar. Thoy all enjoyod tho school yoar and wish ovoryone a happy summer vacation. THIRD AND FOURTH We are small but we have been busy building for the future. We try to accomplish one new thing each day and find ourselves one step nearer your grandeur.. Will we ever, ever learn all you know? Wo try to be honest and loyal for there are those who trust us. We will bo honest in our efforts to gather knowl- edge and develop skills that will weave the patterns of our lives and mako our world a better place in which to live. We study the way people work and live in reading and geography to build on understanding of our neighbors. Wo gavo monoy and packed three boxes to show our love for our neighbor and our sympathy with their problems. Wo onjoyod music with Mrs. Ernsthauson three periods each wook. We drew whenever we hod the inspiration, trying hard to diew children Evory Friday afternoon wo hod an opportunity to dovolop our dramatic talent. Sometimes wo even surprised ourselvos at our abilities. Mr. Goff started us in the art of baskotball and we are on our way for tro- phies in 1958. All work and no play will never find us duLL We read proso and poetry as soods for a deep faith and thankfulness for our horitago. Wo think it is a long, long timo from grades throe and four to graduation into a useful, attractive' personality. It takes a heap of loarning to be the person we want to be. We give you our congratulations and bost wishos on arriv ing. FIFTH AND SIXTh Thirty-one pupils enjoyed a newly decorated school room this year, sixteen in the fifth grade and fifteen in the sixth. Several new faces were seen in the room: Carolyn Case, Evelyn and Dortha Belle hallett, Sylvia Schrader, and Arthur Gray. In a contest to secure magazine subscriptions to buy playground equipment, the fifth and sixth grades won from the seventh and eight grades. Freddie Duncan was high salesman. Marilyn Pifer, Carol Porter, Clyde Schafer, James Myers, Edith Tripp, and Gary Sommlor also sold enough sub- scriptions to win prizes. Sales cf seeds this year amounted to 45. Marilyn pifer and Junior Gleckler were the best salesmen, thereby helping their fifth grade teammates outsell the sixth grade pupils. Two boxes woro filled for the Junior Red Cross and con- tributions were made to the March of Dimes and the Junior Red Cross. Many of the children road eovoral of the Reading Circle books. Darlene Farnsol and Eldean Kriogor read the most. James Ballard, Alan England, Gary Doyle, Janet Earnaby, Eldean Krieger, Lydel Kane, Norman Fuller, Marilyn Pifer, Patricio Nichols, Joan porter, and Carol Porter, took music lessons in addition to their regular studios. Sharon Gleckler, L del Kane, Marilyn Pifer, Eldean Krieger, Janet Burnaby, James Ballard, Marjorie Welch, Gary Semmlor, Darlene Fcrnsel, Denny Eeauprez, Joan Portor, and Roger Earnaby entertained with a song and dance in the Gay Nineties revue. Pupils in both grades took part in the May Festival and the program for tho School Fair. Janet Bornaby hod a perfect attondonco record. Mary Jane Vereecke, Rood Dudman, John Rosobrock, and Suzanne Ditch were in charge of our Year’s End party. During the year Halloween, Valentine, and Christmas parties woro enjoyed, also a trip to the art museum and zoo. VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Tripp, George Tack, Karol Pupos, James Snyder, Richard Roznowski, James Holtz, Mr. Ernsthausen, Kenneth Garlick, Carl Stieb, James Tripp, Kenneth Langenderfer, Donald Doyle, Harry King. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Wilma Iffland, Joanne Van Coppenolle, Mary Ellen Zenk, Marilyn Welch. BASKET BALL GAMES CHESTERFIELD, There--Novombor 9, tho Motomora Tigers traveled to Chostorfield to play their opening game of tho 1951-52 basketball season. Chostorfield proved to bo hotter and wont on to win by tho scoro of 39 to 29, Kennoth Garlick led tho scoring for tho Tigors with 8 points. Tho Rosarves won, 33 to 31. FULTON, Hero—November 13, tho Tigers playod their first hone gane of tho soason. They got off to a good start in the game by leading most of tho way until tho last quarter when Fulton overcame tho Tigers and went on to win by tho scoro of 37 to 36. Kennoth Langendorfor led tho scoring with 12 points. Tho Rosorvos won, 34 to 16. FAYETTE Thoro--Novombor 16, tho Tigors traveled to Fayotto for their third gamo of tho season and woro handod their third defeat in a row by tho Eagles. Tho Tigors again lod most of tho way -until tho last quarter whon they woro do- foatod by tho scoro of 47 to 38, Jim Snyder lod tho scoring with 15 points. The Reserves lost, 24 to 42. MAUMEE VALLEY, Hero--Novomber 21, a now member on tho Tigers schedule cano to Motomora and lost by the scoro of 39 to 23. The Tigers lod all the way with no trouble at all. It was tho Tigers' first victory in four starts, Donald Doyle lod tho scoring with 12 points, Tho Rosorvos won, 27 to 19. LYONS, Horo--Novombcr 30, tho Tigors playod thoir old rivals in their fifth game of tho season and woro dofoatod by the scoro of 44 to 36. Lyons hold tho lead most of tho way and proved to bo better. It was tho Tigors' fourth dofoat in fivo games. Donald Doyle lod tho scoring with 9 points. Tho Rosorvos lost, 20 to 31. PETTISVILLE, Horo—Docombor 7, the Tigors won their socond gamo of tho soa3on by downing Pottisvillo by tho scoro of 46 to 33. Motomora led all tho way in tho gamo with no trou- blo at all. This gavo tho Tigors a 2 and 4 record so far. Konnoth Garlick led tho scoring with 18 points. Tho Rosorvos lost, 21 to 23. WALDRON, Thoro—Doconbcr 11, Motomora traveled to Waldron, Michigan, to play Waldron. Tho gamo was a soa-saw battle with tho load changing hands several timos. Tho Tigors finally camo out on top by tho scoro of 41 to 40. It was tho Tigors' third victory of tho season. Konnoth Garlick lod tho scor- ing with 15 points. Tho Rosorvos won, 33 to 25. BASKET BALL GAMES SWANTON, There—December 14, the Tigers traveled to Swanton for their 8th game of the season and won by the score of 41 to 37. This evened the Tigers' record to 4 victories as against 4 defeats. The score changed hands several times but the Tigers finally came out on top. It was by far the best game the Tigers had played. Donald Doyle led the scor- ing with 19 points, which was tho highest scored by any mem- ber of the team this soason. The Reserves lost, 26 to 53. ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT, Horo—December 27, the annual Round Robin Tournament was held at Metamora with Lyons, Fulton, Chesterfield, and Metamora playing in it. In tho first round Motamora drow Fulton and Lyons drew Chestorfield. Lyons beat Chesterfield by tho score of 37 to 36, while Fulton edged tho Tigors, 41 to 39 in a close battle all tho way. Konneth Garlick led tho scoring with 13 points. Tn the second round of tho tournamont, Lyons playod Fulton for tho championship, and Motamora playod Chosterfiold. Tho Tigors boat Chestorfiold 30 to 27 in a closo battle. Jamos Tripp led tho scoring with 9 points. Lyons and Fulton tan- glod for the championship with Fulton coming out on top in a thrilling game, tho scoro boing 42 to 41. Lyons and Fulton havo now won trophios in tho two tournaments hold. LYONS, Thore—January 4, the Tigors travoled to Lyons to play their first lcaguo game. They startod off by loading most of tho way until tho last quartor whon Lyons put on a last-minute drivo to boat tho Tigors. The scoro was 39 to 37 v ith Lyons winning, tho Tigors losing. Konnoth Garlick lod tho scoring with 12 points. Tho Rosorves lost, 16 to 28. CHESTERFIELD, Hero—January 11, tho Comots playod tho Tigors and handed thorn thoir 7th dofeat- as against 5 v ins this soa- son. Tho gamo was closo all tho way v ith Chostorfiold keep- ing an odgo which tho Tigors could not ovorcomo. Tho scoro was 35 to 32. Konnoth Garlick lod tho scoring v ith 10 points. It was tho Tigors' socond loaguo loss. Tho Rosorvos won, 22 to 17. ALUMNI, Horo—January 15, tho annual Alumni gamo was hold, v ith three games being played. The girls playod tho first gamo, whilo tho boys had tho last two gamos. Tho Tigors dropped thoir contostto tho Alumni by the scoro of 32 to 25. James Snydor led tho scoring v ith 6 points. Tho Rcscrvos lost, 9 to 47. 3. sri.r BALL GAUSS FETTISVILLE, There--January 18, Motamora traveled to Pottis- villc to play their third leaguo game of tho season. The game was a closo one all the way with Fottisvillo coming out on top by 1 point. Tho score was 35 to 34. Konnoth Garlick led tho scoring with 18 points. Tho Reserves lost, 7 to 33. AETHONY WAYKE, Thore--January 25, tho Tigers trcvelod to 'whitohouso to play the Gonorals. Anthony Wayne outclassed the Tigers and wont onto drub them by the score of 69 to 33. James Tripp led the scoring with 8 points. Tho Roservos lost, 28 to 26. FAY2TTE, Hero--February 1, Fayctto playedtho rigors in their fourth leaguegamo and handed tho Tigers a 50 to 42 setback. It was tho Tigors' fourth league loss of tho soason as a- gainst no wins. Kenneth Garlick lod the scoring with 16 points. The Reserves lost, 21 to 31. ARCE30LD, Horo--February 5, the Tigors played onco-beatcn Archbold for their filth leaguo gamo and v cro beaten 46to 29 after a gallant fight for victory. Archbold was hold to their lowost score of the season. Konnoth Langcndorfor led the scoring with 8 points. The Rosorve3 lost, 22 to 63. FULTON, Thore—February 8, the Tigors ended their season's play and lost their last loague game by playing Fulton. Thoy just couldn't seem to hit and wont down to dofoat by tho scoro of 43 to 35. Donald Dojlu lod the scoring with 10 points. The Reserves won, 40 to 22. LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Archbold 6 0 Lyons 5 1 Fayctto 4 2 Chesterfield 3 3 Fult on 3 3 Fottisvillo 1 5 Motamora 0 6 PULTON COUNTY TOURNAMENT FULTON—February 14, the Tigers traveled to Wauseor , to play their first tournament game against Fulton. The Tigers started out well by staying even with the Raiders the first half, but they tired out in the second half and went down in defeat, the score being 49 to 43. Jerry Tripp led the scor- ing with 16 points. CHESTLRFILLD--February 16, the Tigers played their second tournament gar.:e against Chesterfield, v ho also lost their first game. The loser of this game would be eliminated. The Tigers started the game by leading in the first half, but were overcome and defeated by the score of 34 to 26. This eliminated the Tigers from the tournament and ended the basketball season. Kenny Langenderfer and Don Doylo led the scoring in tho game with 6 points apiece. TOURNAMENT STANDINGS League Champion.................Archbold Tournament Champion.............Archbold Tournament Runner-up...............Delta Consolation......................Fayette BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY RESERVES Metamora 29 Chesterfield 39 Metamora 36 Fulton 37 Metamora 38 Payette 7 Metamora 39 Maumee Valley 23 Metamora 36 Lyons hi Metamora £6 Pettisville 33 Metamora hi Waldron £0 Metamora hi Swanton 37 Metamora 39 Pulton £l Metamora 30 Chesterfield 27 Metamora 37 Lyons 39 Metamora 32 Chesterfield 35 Metamora 25 Alumni 32 Metamora 3h Pettisville 35 Metamora 33 Anthony Wayne 69 Metamora (2 Fayette 50 Metamora 29 Archbold £6 Metamora Pulton _Jt3 Metamora 33 Chesterfield 31 Metamora 3k Pulton 16 Metamora 2k Payette h2 Metamora 27 Maumee Valley 19 Metamora 20 Lyons 31 Metamora 21 Pettisville 23 Metamora 33 Waldron 25 Metamora 26 16 Swanton 53 Metamora Lyons 28 Metamora 22 Chesterfield 17 Metamora 9 Alumni £7 Metamora 7 Pettisville 33 Metamora 26 Anthony Wayne 28 Metamora 21 Fayette 31 Metamora 22 Archbold 63 Metamora 3 T Pulton 22 OT Won ...6 Lost COUNTY TOURNAMENT VARSITY POINTS Metamora Metamora Pulton Chesterfield RECORD Won.......«.$ Lost...........15 Kenneth Garlick 158 Donald Doyle 129 Kenneth Langenderfer 113 James Tripp 78 Karol Pupos 69 Jerry Tripp 51 James Snyder 50 James Holtz 38 Harry King 10 George Tack 8 Carl Stieb k Dick Roznowski 3 OUR VARSITY TEAM KENNETH GARLICK Kenny was center of this year's team and was the highest scorer. He scored on jump shots and tip-ins. Being a jun- ior this year, Kenny will be a great help to next year's team. DONALD DOYLE Don was one of the shorter members of the team, but he was a very aggressive player. He was the second highest scorer on the team. Don is a junior this year and will be a great help to next year's team. KENNETH LANGENDERPER Kenny played forward this year and was very successful in rebounding. He was the third highest scorer on the team. He scored mostly on jump shots. Kenny is a senior this year and will be missed on next year's team. JAMES HOLTZ Jim was one of the tallest members of the team and a great rebound man. Jim should be a great help to next year's team, being only a junior. JAMES TRIPP Jim played guard on this yoar's team and was a very aggres- sive player. He was a leading scorer and a great lay-up shot artist. Being a senior this year, Jim will bo missed greatly. KAROL PUPOS Karol played forward on this year's team and was one of the leading scorers. Karol v as a creat ballhandler and guard. He will be missed on next year's team as he is a senior. JERRY TRIPP Jerry was tho only sophomore on this year's team, but ho was very aggressive and a groat guard. Jerry will be a great help to next year's team. JAMES SNYDER Jim saw limited action this year because of injuries, but he should be a great scorer and rebound man on next ycar s team. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: KNEELING: William Gleckler, Franklin Werner, Wayne Loar, Lanny Gleckler, Jerry Tripp, Harry King, Wilbur Nichols. George Tack, James Mohr, Carl Stieb, Richard Roznowski, Eugene Sanderson, Duane Fleck, Mr, Ernsthausen. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Darlene Porter, Carol Scheuer. Wilma Welch, Audrey Rush, STANDING: RESERVE BASKETBALL BASEBALL FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Wilbur Nichols, Earl McMunn, Wayne Loar, Regi- nald Lathrop, Donald Weis, Harry King. Jerry Tripp, Donald Doyle, James Tripp, George Tack, Kenneth Langenderfer, Mr. Ernsthausen. James Snyder, Richard Roznowski, Kenneth Gar- lick, Harland Reno, Karol Pupos. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Robert Fike, Sheldon Kane, Rene Vereecke, Louis Ballard, Donald Weis, David Fike, William Smith, Kevin Kane, Jayson Gleckler. Richard Boldman, Reginald Lathrop, Roy Banks, Thomas Albring, Rolland Nash, Roger Boroff, Marvin Klump, Mr. Goff. BASEBALL GAMES FULTON, Here--The first same of the 1951-52 baseball sched- ule was played at the local diamond with the Metamora Ti- gers meet ins the Fulton Raiders. Metamora won by the score of 2 to 1. The winning pitcher was Karol Fupos. LYONS, There—The Metamora risers Journeyed to Lyons for the second victory of the season. The score was 7 to 3, with Karol Pupos the winning pitcher. Jim Tripp led tho hitting with 2 hits. CHESTERF lb LD, Here — The Comets of Chesterfield came to Meta- mora and won over the Tigers ly tho score of 9 to 4. The winning pitcher was Kase and tho loser was Fupos. Doyle led the hitting with 3 hits. FEx'TISVILLL, There—Tho Tigers traveled to Pettisville and were trounced by the score of 13 to 5. Pettisville got 13 runs on 9 hits while the Tigers collected 5 runs on 1 hit. This was the Tigers' second straight loss. ARCK30LD, Hero--Metamora mot Archbold on their own diamond, hoping to gain a victory but were sot back by the scoro of 11 to 1. Karol Pupos was the losing pitcher whilo Young was the winner. PING-PONG About 30 boys were ontcrcd in the oponing round of tho tournament play. Tho semi-finals matched Leon Eisel and Kenneth Langcndcrfer, and in tho upper bracket wero Wayne Loar and James Simon. The competition was soon narrowed to Wayno Loar and Konncth Langcndcrfer. In tho final gamos Wayne won the first two games to and tho tournamont and win the trophy. M I X E D CHORUS FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Donna Hudik, Irene Griesinger, Elsie May Edgar, Mary Louise Studenka, Carol Scheuer, Le Ann Scheuer, Nancy Emerson, Jean Lenhardt, Bonnie Ferguson, Dorothy Bauer, Nancy Knight, Lydia Patek, Joanne Van Coppenolle, Arlene Nykodyn. Eileen Malburg, Lois Ballard, Diane Fike, Rose Marie Loar, Doris Smith, Ruth Hall, Shirley Herrick, Wilma Welch, Alice Suchy, Marilyn Welch, Mary Adell Loar, Marilyn Dickerson, Audrey Rush, Marlene Sanderson, Helen Tipton,. Dorthy Davis, Marie Stieb, Beverly Wotring, Patricia Sullins, Wilma Iffland. Carl Griesinger, James Wilson, Harland Reno, Kenneth Garlick, Richard Roznowski, Carl Stieb, Mrs. Ernsthausen. Sheldon Kane, Marvin Klump, David Heckert, Don- ald Weis, Duane Fleck, Roger Boroff, Rolland Nash, Roy Banks, Allen Pifer, Keith Smith, Wayne Loar, Royce Stutzman, James Miller, David Fike, Louis Ballard, Richard Edinger, Rene Vereecke, Gary Nichols. GIRLS GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Wilma Welch, Shirley Herrick, Betty Cambal, Carol Scheuer, Ruth Hall, Elsie May Edgar , Joyce Carr, Marie Stieb, Dorothy Bauer, Beverly Wotring, Darlene Porter, Irene Griesinger. Lydia Patek, Alice Suchy, Nancy Knight, Jean Lenhardt, Le Ann Scheuer, Bonnie Ferguson, Nancy Emerson, Jacqueline Duncan, Mary Adell Loar , Marilyn Welch, Garnet Fenton, Marilyn Dickerson, Helen Tipton, Audrey Rush, Mrs. Ernsthausen. Ila Ann Gleckler, Eileen Malburg, Donna Hudik, Beth Smith, Diane Fike, Leora Edgar, Rose Marie Loar, Doris Smith, Dorthy Davis, Joanne Van Coppenolle, Patricia Sullins, Lois Ballard, Wilma Iffland, Bonnie Smallman, Arlene Nykodyn, BOYS GLEE CLUB Sheldon Kane, Rene Vereecke, Louis Ballard, David Fike, Donald Weis, Earl McMunn, Wilbur Nichols, Richard Edinger, Gary Nichols, Mrs. Ernsthausen. Richard Roznowski, Carl Stieb, Harland Reno, Ross Double, Carl Griesinger, James Wilson, Allen Pifer, Roy Banks, Rolland Nash. Marvin Klump, Royce Stutzman, David Heckert, James Miller, Duane Fleck, Roger Boroff, Keith Smith, Wayne Loar, Jerry Tripp, Richard Boldman. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Diane Fike, Carol Scheuer, Wilna Iffland, Darlene Porter. Wilma Welch, Le Ann Scheuer, Marilyn Dickerson, Audrey Rush 4 BOYS' QUARTET Rose Marie Loar Nancy Emerson Wilbur Nichols, Royce Stutzman, David Fike, Donald Weis. GIRLS B O Y 'S ENSEMBLE QUARTET OPERETTA Up On Old Smoky By Ellen Jane Lorenz The boys' and girls' glee clubs of Metamora High School presented the operetta, Up On Old Smoky, April 2l± with Mrs. Owen Ernsthausen as director. Cindy, a young teacher of Windy Ridge, in the southern Appalachians, lights a candle every night, awaiting the re- turn of her fiance, William, whom she had sent to the city two years ago to study singing. She rejects the love of Sam, who lives in the neighboring cabin. Her Grandpap, who seems lazy, but in reality has a finger in every pie, has secretly written William, urging him to come back, guessing that William's return will result in Cindy's awakening to her love for Sam, instead. The church choir, directed by Cindy, has met at Grand- pap's cabin fora rehearsal and a welcome to the new minister, when William, now a successful singer, returns to Windy Ridge with his entertainment troupe. True mountain hospitality is extended the visitors, and an evening of singing and other entertainment follows, with the professional troupe partici- pating in informal talent show stylo. They witness the disappointment of Sue Ellen, whose plans for an elopement with Frankie, member of a feuding family, are broken up by her father. Her desire to leave the mountains for a life in the city is gratified by Wil- liam's decision to include her in his troupe. Cindy, aware of the change in William, realizes that her love for him was only a shadow. Blowing out her candle, she wears a flower for Sam, and all ends happily. The cast includod: Cindy Jones........ Sue Ellen Buchanan Cindy's Grandpap.. Cindy's Grandma... Mournful........... Sam Carpenter...... Frankie Davis...... Mr. Johnson........ Clem Buchanan...... William Macon..... ..Marilyn Welch ---Wilma Welch ...James Wilson ... .Alice Suchy ..Dorothy Bauer ....Carl Stieb ...James Miller ....Allon Pifer Kenneth Garlick .....Wayne Loar Other ontertainors were a trio composed of LeAnn Sch- cuer, Diane Fiko, and Wilma Iffland. Keith Smith played the part of Gary. Othor mountain people were membors of the boys' and girls' glee clubs. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The boys' gleo club attended the district contest at Bowling Green, Ohio. They received a rating of very good. The boys' glee club sang Palo in the Amber West for their selected number, and Go Down Moses as the requirod number for class C 2. The boys' ensemblo participated in the contest one week before the boys' gleo club. The ensemble received a rating of excellent. They sang the required song, Old Arks A Mo- vorin. The boys' ensemble also sang at banquets and meetings. James Miller, a senior, sang a solo at tho Bowling Green district contest. Ho received a rating of excellent for the roquirod song, A Little Song of Life. He also sang at the Gay Nineties program. Professional Woman's Club, and the F. F. A. banquet. MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus entered the district contest at Bowl- ing Green on March 15« Thoy received a rating of very good for tho selected song, Now Lot Every Tongue Adore Thee, and tho required number, Arise Arise. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The girls' glee club participated in the district con- test at Bowling Green and roceivod a superior rating. They sang How Lovely Arc Thy Dwellings and Ghost Pipos. Tho gleo club thon entered the stato finals at Columbus and came home with an excellent rating. Tho girls each re- ceived a medal. Tho girls' glee club had two bako sales and a dance to raiso money to go to Columbus. BAND NEWS During the summer months the band went to many differ- ent places. They went to Lyons, Morenci, Bryan, Ottawa Lake, Swanton, and Metamora homecomings. The band went to Jackson, Michigan, and gave a concert at the Cascades. They also traveled to Detroit Michigan, for the Michigan State Fair. They played a concert in the shell and received a beautiful trophy. A halftime revue was given by the Blissfield, Swanton, Lyons, and Metamora bands at the Metamora Community Park. The Metamora High School band exchanged concerts with different schools during the school year. Those who participated in the all-county band at Wau- seon were Marilyn Welch, Marilyn Dickerson, Peggy Fuller, Nancy Emerson, and Audrey Rush. Among the events entered in the district contest at Bowling Green State University were solos: Audrey Rush, Joanne Van Coppenolle, Anno Sell, Marilyn Welch, Nancy Emer- son, Irene Griosinger, Carol Scheuer; and ensembles: brass sextet, cornet trio, clarinet quartet, and the saxophone ensemble. Nancy Emerson, the brass sextet, and the cornet trio received a superior rating. The cornet trio and Nancy Emorson entered the state finals at Springfield, Ohio. The cornet trio received a superior rating while Nancy Emerson rocoivod a rating of excellent. The band received an excellent rating in the district contest at Bowling Green. ' r. r. r. f. r r r r r ’ n n i HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President......... Vice-president.... Secretary......... Treasurer......... Senior Reporter... Junior Reporter... Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter. ....Carol Scheuer .......Diane Fike ..Rose Marie Loar .......Marie Stieb .....Dorthy Davis Marilyn Dickerson ..Bonnie Ferguson ......Wilma Wolch The Home Economics Club hold a meeting once a monthwith each class taking turns planning the program. Each month the theme was different. During the year the girls took a tour through Toledo Hospital and the Nursos' Homo. Thoy also went to LaSalle's to the French Room and saw a style show. The Home Economics girls served the F. F. A. Banquet. The girls presented a style show sponsored by the Music Club. Judges solected what they considered the best garment from each class and a medal was awarded to that girl. The Home Economics Department received many new articles of equipment, both in the kitchon and the sewing room. HOBBY AND ART CLASSES FIRST ROW; SECOND ROW; THIRD ROW; FOURTH ROW; FIRST ROW; SECOND ROW; THIRD ROW; FOURTH ROW; FIFTH ROW; SIXTH ROW; SEVENTH ROW; Darlene Porter, Bonnio Ferguson, Beverly Wot- ring, Elsie May Edgar. Dorothy Bauer. Dorthy Davis, Marguerite Glinka, EiloenMalburg, Helen Tipton . Joan Lenhardt, Nancy Emerson. HOME EC. CLUB Diane Fiko, Carol Scheuor, Rose Mario Loar Marie Stiob. ’ Beverly Wotring, Nancy Emerson, Darlono Porter, Dorthy Davis, Bonnio Forguson, Marilyn Dicker- son, Wilma Wolch, Dorothy Bauor, Nancy Knight, Donna Hudik, Audroy Rush. Arlono Nykodyn, Jacquolino Duncan, BottyCambal, Joyco Carr, Both Smith, Loora Edgar, Lydia Patok, Doris Smith, Ruth Hall. Shirley Horrick, Lo Ann Scheuor, Marilyn Wolch, Marguorite Glinka, Ha Ann Glccklor, Elaine Langcnderfer, Joanne Van Copponollo. Mrs. Phillips, Joan Lonhardt, Ircno Griosingor, Elsio May Edgar, Wilma Iff land. Eiloon Malburg, Holon Tipton, Alice Suchy. Bovorly Fonton, Garnot Font on, Bonnio Smallman. FOOD CLASS SEATED AT TABLE: Leora Edgar, Joyce Carr, Beverly Fenton, Mrs. Phillips, Beth Smith, Elsie May Edgar. STANDING AT TABLE: Ruth Hall, Wilma Welch, Donna Hudik, Arlene Nykodyn. AROUND CUPBOARD: Jacqueline Duncan, Betty Cambal, Lydia Patek, Doris Smith, Ila Ann Gleckler. AT STOVE: Elaine Lan'.enderfer, Rose Marie Loar. STYLE SHOW FIRST ROW: Garnet Fenton, Le Ann Scheuer, Diane Fike, Irene Griesinger, Marilyn Welch, Marilyn Dick- erson, Shirley Herrick, Nancy Knight. SECOND ROW: Alice Suchy, Carol Scheuer, Wilma Iffland, Marie Stieb, Audrey Rush, Joanne Van Coppenolle. F. F. A. FIRST ROW: Sheldon Kane, Allen Pifer, Lanny Gleckler, Kenneth Langenderfer, Donald Doyle, Leon Eisel, Kent Wilson, Edwin Pifer. SECOND ROW: Thomas Miller, Richard Edinger, David Fike, William Gleckler, James Eisel, Reginald Lathrop, Wayne Loar, James Mohr, Eugene Sanderson, John Baden, David Heckert, Marvin Klump, Karl Miller, Mr. Condon. THIRD ROW: Harland Reno, Jsmes Wilson, Carl Stieb, James Snyder, Ross Double, James Holtz, Kenneth Gar- lick, Richard Roznowski, George Tack, Keith Smith, Duane Fleck, Rolland Nash, Franklin Werner, Earl McMunn. P. F. A. President...........Kenneth Langenderfer Vice-president....................Donald Doyle Secretary.................Lanny Glecklcr Treasurer...........................Leon Eisel Reporter...........................Allen Pifer Student Advisor.....................Carl Stieb Sentinel...........................James Holtz Advisor..................... Mr. Condon The F. F. A. welcomed many now members: Richard Ed- inger, David Fiko, David Hockert, Sheldon Kane, Marvin Klump, Reginald Lathrop, Thomas Miller, Rolland Nash, Royce Stutz- man, Kent Wilson, and John Baden. Last summer Ramon Hall, Richard Fike, Burdette Kane, Leon Eisel, and Allen Pifer represented the chapter in tho annual District and State Judging Contest. They placed 3rd and rocoived a trophy at Hicksville and placed 29th in a field of over 300 teams at Columbus. This group also went to the state convention at Columbus. Four members went to F. F. A. Camp. This group and Mr. Condon attended the State Fair at Columbus. Mary Adcll Loar was chosen F. F. A. queen for tho chap- ter year at the Fulton County Fair. The parliamentary procedure team consisting of junior and senior boys went to Holgate and roceivod a gold rating. The F. F. A. held a paper drive which hclpod to raise reve- nue for tho chapter. Tho chapter hold a skating party at Hilltop March lo. Tho public was invited. Jackets for now members wore ordcrod, tho F. F. A. paying half. The shop class received a G. E. welder from the Board of Education. 'Willie 3 Week-End By Felicia Metcalfe The senior class of 1952 presented the play, Willie’s Week-End, April 18, in the school auditorium with Mrs, H.A. Rush as director. Mrs. Winkle is the typical son coddler who fears that hor wealthy son might have a heart attack . . .in which case his large inheritance goes to a cat hospital. Willie has a heart attack but in this case it is concerned with a pretty nurse called Eva instead of tho thrombosis of which his mother is afraid. It all started when Willie was sent, in a convalescent state, to the Bide Awee Nursing Home while his mother redec- orated their homo. First he meets Eva and then he is made very much aware of tho befuddled patients who believe thomsolves to bo Captain Kidd and Napoleon. And before you can take a deep breath, you are faced with a supposed burglary and kid- napping . . . topped off with a ransom note loft by our friend Captain Kidd, a sprained ankle, an elopemont, and many amusing and confusing incidents before the curtain comes down on a side-splitting ending. The cast included: Willie Winkle............. Mrs. Ophelia Winkle....... Mr3. Edith McDonald....... Janie Lou Higgins......... Mr. Josephus Posey........ Mr. Ozna Sanders.......... Mrs. Letitia Wood......... Hannah Mulligan........... Eva Wood.................. Brenda Burton............. Shirley Linton............ Mr. Samuel Preston Hodges Orderlies................. ......James Tripp ..Mary Adell Loar ..Mary Ellen Zonk ...Eileen Malburg ....James Miller .....Allen Pifer ....Helen Tipton ....Dorthy Davis Marlene Sanderson Marguerite Glinka ....Lois Ballard .....Karol Pupos ......Leon Eisel James Wilson SENIOR PLAY CAST SEATED: Mary Adell Loar, Marguerite Glinka, Lois Ballard, James Tripp, Marlene Sanderson, Helen Tipton. STANDING: Karol Pupos, Mrs. Rush, Mary Ellen Zenk, James Wilson, Leon Eisel, James Miller, Dorthy Davis, Allen Pifer, Eileen Malburg. JUNIOR PLAY CAST SEATED: Joanne Van Coppenolle, Keith Smith, Le Ann Scheuer, Harry King, Diane Fike . STANDING: Donald Doyle, Kenneth Garlick, Marilyn Welch, George Tack, Richard Roznowski, Wilma Iffland, Ross Double, Alice Suchy. LYING DOWN: Carl S.ieb, Patricia Sullir.s. Mumbo-Jumbo By Jack Barnard The three-act, modern mystery farce, Mumbo-Jumbo, was presented by the junior class of Metamora High School Novem- ber 2 in the school auditorium with Mr. Joe Goff as director. Dick and Pee-Wee, two college boys, arrive at Dick's uncle's house in the country. They are there on some myste- rious mission and are not at all dismayed when they learn that Uncle John has been called away to a funeral and they are to have the place to themselves. Not at all dismayed, that is, until they realize that their money has disappeared. At wits end, needing cash in a hurry, they decide upon the desperate plan of turning the place into a country hotel. They hang out a sign on the state highway, and as the night is a dark and stormy ono, they soon have a houseful of ill-assorted guests. That night a murder is committed, and one of the guests is slain. The Sheriff of Milburn arrives to take charge of the investigation; so does Mies Emma, the Sheriff cfHoptown, for the house is built on the county line which bisects the living room, placing the evidence in one county, and the corpse in the other. So involved does it become that Dick has to take over, and with the help of ten-year-old Daisy, finally solves the crime. The cast included: Mrs. Sarah Reynolds................ John Reynolds....................... Dick Reynolds....................... Pee-Wee Smith....................... Tweety.............................. Monahan............................. Harold Custer....................... Mrs. Custer......................... Mr. Peter Beamish.................... Doctor Gaza Omahandra............... Kay Samedi.......................... Madame Celesta...................... Peaches Greeding.................... Lem Marblehead...................... Miss Emma Burpee.................... Daisy............................... .........Wilma Ifflcnd ..........Ross Double ......Kenneth Garlick .........Donald Doyle ..........Alice Suchy ..........George Tack ............Harry King ...........Diane Pike ...........Carl Stieb ...........Keith Smith .......Le Ann Scheuer Joanne Van Coppenolle .....Patricia Sullins ....Richard Roznowski .........Marilyn Welch ......Bonnie Smallman JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The junior class selected May 20 as the date for the banquet and prom they were giving in honor of the senior class. The theme Moonlight and Roses was finally chosen to create an exotic background for the 15-piece orchestra called The Chieftains from Tecumseh. The stage surrounding the orchestra represented the porch of a large colonial home. The moon on one end of the gym brought out the silhouette of a couple standing near a long stone wall covered with rosebushes. The other end rep- resented a garden with grass, stream, bridge, benches, and birds. In this garden, the sophomore girls served the punch. The tables were gaily decorated with rose nutcups com- plete with leaves, stems, and half moons and programs with matching napkins. Down the center were various forms of garden pixies and brownies. The ceiling was latticed with green crepe paper from which floated red roses. The junior mothers prepared a dinner of ham, scalloped potatoes, asparagus, gelatin salad, relish plate, rolls and butter, coffee, ice cream, and date bars. The sophomore girls serving wore summer dresses of white dimity printed with blue, peach, and orchid roses. Harry King acted as toastmaster during the program which was started off with the Welcome by Marilyn Welch. Karol Pupos represented the seniors with the Response. The jun- ior class formed an orchestra which played Rose Room. Mary Ellen Zenk presented the will by having each senior bestow an earthly possession upon each junior. George Tack sang Moonlight and Roses. Sophomore girls gave a skit and Mrs. King prophesied a great future for the seniors of 1952. SPORTS BANQUET The Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association, took place in the cafeteria on March 5. The dinner, consisting of creamed chicken on pattie shell, mashed potatoes, salad, green beans, ice cream, and date bars, was prepared by the G. A. A. girls and Mr3. Phillips. The sophomore girls put on different skits. Also the cornet trio and brass ensemble played. Mary Ellen Zenk gave the welcome and Marilyn Welch served as toastmistress. 0 James Tripp, Karol Pupo$, Kenneth Langenderfer, and Mr, Pifer each gave a short talk. The invocation was given by Mrs. LaVerne King. A dance was held after the banquet. SCHOOL CARNIVAL The Metamora School sponsored a carnival Thursday, May 1. The Music Club served a supper in the school cafeteria. Students of the school presented a program in the auditorium. Immediately after the program, a dance was held in the audi- torium. The following stands were in continuous operation throughout the evening: pop stand, fish pond, white elephant booth, novelty stand, candy stand, cane rack, picture show, and dart game. The proceeds of £520.25 will be used to redecorate the school building. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT The girls' intramural basket ball tournament started with the seniors drawing the sophomores and the juniors drawing the freshmen. In the first game the seniors were victorious over the sophomores by the score of 21-13. In the second game the juniors defeated the freshmen by making 12 points to the freshmen's 11. This entitled the juniors to play the seniors for the championship. The championship game was a very close battle with the seniors winning by one point. The score was 16-15. In the consolation bracket, the freshmen defeated the sophomores by the score of 14-7. Then the freshmen had to play the juniors again. It was a hard-fought battle but the juniors won by the score of 19-10 to become runners-up of the tournament. BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT The boys' intramural basket ball tournament started with the juniors drawing the freshmen and the seniors drawing the sophomores. In the first game the juniors were the victors over the freshmen with the score being 25-3. In the second game of the tournament the seniors de- feated the sophomores by the score of 25-17. This left only one more game to be played, the juniors and seniors for the championship. The championship game was a very close battle but the juniors came out on top with a 22-19 victory. This entitled the juniors to the championship and the seniors to runners-up of the tournament. MIRROR STAFF SEATED: Marguerite Glinka, Associate Editor, Exchange Editor; Mary Ellen Zenk, Editor-in-chief. STANDING: Marilyn Welch, Assistant Editor; Marie Stieb, Assistant Art Editor; Allen Pifer, F.F.A.; Miss Nachtrieb, Advisor; Mary Adell Loar, Feature Editor; Lois Ballard, Elementary, 9-12; Kenneth Langenderfer. Sports Editor; Eileen Malburg, Music; Karol Pupos, Art Editor, Circulation Manager; Dorthy Davis, G.A.A., Jokes; Helen Tip- ton, Gossip; James Tripp, Business Manager, Circulation Manager. TYPING CLASS OFFICE PRACTICE TYPING FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: STANDING: Alice Suchy, Wilma Iffland. Garnet Fenton, Keith Smith, Marilyn Dickerson, Marie Stieb, Diane Pike, Harry King, Bonnie Smallman, Dolores Deshler, Patricia Sul- lins, Shirley Herrick, Marilyn Welch, Joanne Van Coppenolle, Le Ann Scheuer, Miss Nachtrieb, OFFICE PRACTICE Eileen Malburg, Helen Tipton, Miss Nachtrieb, Marguerite Glinka, Lois Ballard, Mary Adell Loar, Dorthy Davis, SEATED: Mary Ellen Zenk GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President................Mary Ellen Zenk Vice-president..............Alice Suchy Secretary..............Marguerite Glinka Treasurer........................Marilyn Welch G. 0. P. Leader.............Audrey Rush News Reporter.....................Dorthy Davis Miscellaneous......................Helen Tipton The G. A. A. girls played soccer for the first part of the school year. After that came basketball, which seemed to be enjoyed by all the girls. The girls' intramural basketball tourna- ment was played, with the seniors being champs and the jun- iors runners-up. The high school girls defeated the Alumni girls. Then came volley ball v hich proved to be very exciting. Last on the list were hockey and softball. Hockey got a little rough, but everyone liked to play it anyway. The G. A. A. held their freshman initiation on Octo- ber 26. The Sports Banquet honoring the basketball and baseball teams was given by the G. A. A. girls on March 6. Awards were made this year which included a single chevron for 1000 points, double chevron for 1500 points, a letter for 2000 points, numerals for 2500 points, and a pin for 3000 points. LIBRARIANS FIRST ROT: Rose Marie Loar, Jacqueline Duncan, Carol Scheuer, Shirley Herrick, Beverly Wotring. SECOND ROW: James Tripp, Karol Pupos, James Eisel. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1051-52 September 10 Another school year opens in M. H. S. 13 G. A A. meeting held, 18 Baseball game with Fulton, 19 Senior Home Ec. girls took a trip to the Toledo Zoo. Juniors selected class rings 21 Metamora and Lyons tangled in a baseball game, 24 Trampoline Act given in the school auditorium. Many students tried their skill but didn’t do so well, 25 Chesterfield played Metamora in a thrilling baseball game, 28 Freshman initiation. They got out of it pretty easy.. October 2 F. F. A. meeting held. 3 Home Ec. meeting took place in the cafeteria, 5 Sophomores sponsored hayrido to Blissfield football game, and the freshmen went to Swanton’s game. 9 Band Revue at the Park. Blissfiold, Swanton, Lyons, and Metamora participated. 13 Senior pictures were taken at Brockloy’s. The seniors really lookod nice, 15 P. T. A. meeting hold. Time for the paronts and tcachors to learn more about their children and pupils. 18 19 Seventy-ninth annual session of the Northwestern Ohio teachers' meeting. 22 Mr. West came from the Curtis Publishing Co. and started our magazine contest. 24 Vaudeville Act given by N. C. Woodward. 25 Senior proofs arrived. Oh joyJ 31 Hallowoen. Everyone stayed homo tonight. November 2 Junior play. 5 Armistico Day. Moving picture on what to do if wo had an atonic bomb attack. 6 F. F. A. mooting. 7 Home Ec. meeting. 9 First basketball game of the season was played at Chostor- fieId. 13 Baskotball game with Fulton on hone floor. Juniors receivod thoir class rings. Very pretty.' SCHOOL CALENDAR 1951-52 15 County teachers meeting, lo Game with Payette. 19 P. T. A. meeting held. 21 Basketball game with Maumee on home floor. 22 Thanksgiving. Don't eat too much boys; next game is with Lyons. 27 Program on Modeling in Clay. 30 Game with Lyons. Oh brother, didn't we warn you not to overeat? End of second six weeks. December Slides were shown on Alaska by Mr. Clayton S. Brough. Game with Pettisville. 6 Chicken supper sponsored by Music Club. 11 Game with Waldron. We won? 12 Home Ec. party. 13 Senior pictures arrived. Not much work done that day. Ill Game with Swanton. We won. lo School closed because of snow and ice. 21 Still no school. We're getting a long vacation. 2i Christmas vacation starts. 25 Christmas Day. 27 28 Tournament—Round Robin. January 2 Vacation's all over for a while. Everyone's glad to be back at school. I4. Game with Lyons. Who won? No comment. 9 Home Ec. meeting. 10 Donkey basketball game. Lots of excitement. 11 Game with Chesterfield. 13 Tournament games start at Lyons and Wauseon. lo Alumni game. 17 Meteor pictures taken. 18 We lost a basketball game with Pettisville. 21 P. T. A. meeting. A very interesting speech was given by Harvey C. Hahn. The Home Ec. girls went to a style show at Lasalle s. 2I4. Freshman skating party. 25 Whitehouso game. We lost. Oh well, our time is coming. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1951-52 February 1 Gnno with Fayotte. 5 Archbold boat us. 6 Show on, Man From the :ioon. 7 Ho ic Ec. Party 8 Gnno with Fulton. Last gane of season. 12 Basketball game to benoflt the March of Dlnos. T. U. Freshmen, Motanora Morchants, and Ai Sohio par- ticipated. 13 Sonior girls won intramural championship. 14 Tournament starts at Wruseon. Wo playod Fulton and lost. 18 P. T. A. mooting. 19 Homo Ec. girls wont to the Toledo Hospital. 20 No school-----------------ice. 28 Juniors hod a skating party at Hilltop.. 29 Hudson band playod for the studGnt body. March 7 Chest X-rays token at school. 8 Gay Nineties program. 11 Sports Banquet. Chief Split Cloud put on an interesting program. 15 Glee clubs, band, and mixed chorus wont to Bowling Green. Girlrf Glee club received a superior rating. 18 F. F. A. sponsored a skating party. 25 F. F. A. Banquet. Very fine food and speaker. Everyone had an enjoyable time. 26 County teachers’ mooting. Seniors received their play books. 29 Acappella choir from Ohio Wesleyan performed in tho school auditorium. April 2 Home Ec. Style Show. 4 Hard Timos dance. 8 First baseball game with Fulton. 10 Easter vacation starts. 14 Easter vacation all over. Tho seniors will soon bo having a permanent one. Wo hopo. 18 Senior play. Anyono noed a nerve pill? End of fifth six weeks. Not long now. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1951-52 21 Career Day for seniors at Wauseon. P. T. A. meeting. 24 Operetta given. All the cast had a good time making up their friends. 25 Girls glee club went to Columbus. Juniors put out their first issue of the Mirror. 28 Seniors received thoir invitations. Very pretty. 29 Sophomores sponsored a skating party at Hilltop. May 1 School carnival was held in the school building. A fow junior and senior girls, accompanied by Mies Nachtrieb, went to tho Journalism Convention at Bowling Green and roooived a superior rating on the Mirror. 2 Basooall gano with Assumption. Wo won. 6 Baseball game with Lyons. Wo lost. Mr. Ernsthausen, Mr. Goff, and Mr. Condon took tho baseball team to Toledo to see tho Mud Hens play. Wo wonder how much they learned J 7 Homo Ec. girls had a picnic in the park. 8 The juniors are beginning to get roady for tho junior and senior prom. Tho seniors are still in tho dark because the juniors are really kooping quiet about ovorything. 13 F. F. A. and Homo Ec. party and dance. 15 Tho juniors started decorating the gym. Everyone's very busy. 19 A week starts full of exams, work, and worry. 20 Junior and Sonior Prom. Lots of now formals boing praised. 22 Alumni banquet. 25 Class Sermon. Just a fow more days. 26 Band and vocal concert hold in tho school auditorium. A largo audionco onjoyed the concert. 28 Commencement. School's all over for another year. Juno 1 Soniors left for their trip to Washington, D. C., and Now York. POP ULARITY CONTEST Lois Ballard BEST DRESSED Keith Smith Jame6 Miller BEST LOOKING Mary Adell Loar James Tripp BEST SCHOLAR Mary Ellen Zenk MOST POHJLAR BEST SCHOLAR Kenneth langenderfer MOST POHJLAR Kenneth Garlick Marguerite Glinka BEST ATHLETE $ N A S H OTs SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS FrfvvvvTv- Class of 1949 Joyce Smith Cletus Zenk John Hartell Lee Taylor Lorraine Tredway Harper Marie Victor Gallant Kitty Langenderfer Peggy Baker Zenk Richard VanValkenburg Joe Nykodym Helen Albring Dishong Catherine Baker Keoler Mary Ann Patek Nykodym Dale Edgar Edward Cambal William Schmitz Helen Eisel Grime George Knight Robert Hayden Mildred Stasa Sylvia Herr Herbert Simon Harold Willot Janes Bet tingor Katherine Riosz Koith Robort Gillen Charles Snyder Bruce Loar Patsy McCcmb Loefflor Elwood Simon Kenneth Gillen Mary Della Rios Clark Ruth Ann Bottingor Gross Tom Krouz Larry Lulfs Laura Lou Champion Lois Hasson Schmitz Jack Mntzingcr Donald Sullivan Kathleen Zonk Ten Onwollor Bank Farming Farming Ohio State University Home Housewife Office Housewife Seabees Factory Housewife Bank Housewife Marinos Farming Farming Housewife Farming Air Force Lee Cady Store Amy Farming Air Forco Housowifo Navy Willys-Overland Amy Housewife Army Plaskon Industries Beauty Salon Housowifo Faming Class of 1950 Spicor College Housowifo Army Tolodo Scale Surfaco Combustion Storo Metamora, Ohio Metamora, Ohio Metamora, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Metamora, Ohio Lyons, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Metamora, Ohio Naples, Italy Tecumseh, Mich. Bowling Green Washington, D. C. Metamora, Ohio Indiana Blissfield, Mich. Metamora, Ohio Archbold, Ohio Berkey, Ohio Illinois Tolodo, Ohio Metamora, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Jasper, Mich. Long Island, N.Y. Maumoo, Ohio Florida Toledo, Ohio Kentucky Motanora, Ohio Japan Tolodo, Ohio Adrian, Mich. Assumption Berkey, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Bowling Groon Fulton, Ohio Pennsylvania Toledo, Ohio Tolodo, Ohio Assumption Ton Mossing Mason Toledo, Ohio Clair Iffland Army Kentucky Norma Simon Offico Toledo, Ohio Prank Carter Navy Guam Lora Belle Weis Miller Housowife Jasper, Mich. Patricia Knight Office Tolodo, Ohio William Snyder Electrioal Work Toledo, Ohio Lcloh Joan Gleckler Office Metarnora, Ohio Artnur Vandenbusscho Farming Motamora, Ohio William Fleck Farming Lyons, OJfiio Harold Looffler Farming Swanton, Ohio Chloe Nichols Smallman Housewife Motamora, Ohio Nelson Smallman Farming Motamora, Ohio Phyllis Snyder Collogo Upland, Ind. Opal Hintz Force Waitress Detroit, Mich. Ramona Simon Offico Toledo, Ohio Jerry Malburg Blissfield Manufacturing Blissfield, Mich. Mary Ann Nykodyn Housework Tolodo, Ohio Leonard Harsh Army Kontucky Gale Carter Motamora Rocord Motamora, Ohio Robort Glanz Shoo Ropair Shop Swanton, Ohio Holon Witt Purdue Housowife Oakshado, Ohio Florence Schmitz Ruplo Housewifo Class of 1951 Motamora, Ohio Albert Bakor Farming Motamora, Ohio William Finn Norwalk Truck Lino Toledo, Ohio Juno Davis Sylvr.nia Bank Sylvania, Ohio Richard Fiko Faming Jasper. Mich. Gale Downer Columbus Radio Shop Columbus, Ohio Vivienne Welch Army Air Force Socrotary Tolodo, Ohio Raymond Witt Doohlor-Jarvis Tolodo, Ohio Marylin Zonk Yodor Housowifo Toledo, Ohio Botty Lou Iffland Offico Tolodo, Ohio Rosann Tack Tick Took Rostaurant Toledo, Ohio Lois VanValkonburg Office Adrian, Mich. Dorothy Trodwoy A. 0. Smith Tolodo, Ohio Marilyn Fleck Offico Toledo, Ohio Burdette Kano Marinos California Frank Looffler Far.ling Swanton, Ohio Ramon Hall Faming Swanton, Ohio Dolores Glinka Edgar Housowifo Blissfield, Mich. Harvey Gillen Executono Company Toledo, Ohio Douglas Doylo Lumber Coal Co. Motamora, Ohio Marjorie Klump Dental Assistant Adrian, Mich. AND Coal Company LUmBER-CORL-PfliniS CEEni-URIE-BUILOinG SUPPLIES A LITTLE BIT MORE FOR A LITTLE BIT LESS John D. Rice Class of 1940 • PH0I1E 229? Your M cormick (Deeding D£AL£R Of FARM IMPLEMENTS AMD S£RYJC£ All KINDS Of MACHINERY REPAIRED N.C. Woodward PHCnE 2312 mETflmoRfi Loar's ¥ riety Store The Store Where UARANTEED Satisfaction eans Just That PHORE 2722 Hebel Drugs Wlgreen Agency Drugs h A Reputation Atamora Ohio Offland's Market Your Headquarters eats And Groceries PHOnE 2871 Compliments Of The Metamora RECORD VO UK HOME NEWSPAPER Compliments Of Cecil S. Lcar “LOAR'S ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER APPLIANCES EXCLUSIVELY PHOflE 2562 IHETflfllORfl.OHIO I Compliments Of Nifty Beauty Shop Experienced In All Lines Of Beauty Culture Prop. Alice Hassen C°Mp °F Hm Ts PA5 ° N Mi, E Hudson Compliments SALES-RAKTS-SERVICE FINE USED CARS Of i R.C.fi. ILLEVISIOD | fine RADIO ifiETAMOKA Service Garage Fred Stutzman And Sons PHOflE 2852 Bert And Ethel Compliments of Of R£D% 7 AMD PlFERfS 1 WHITE I V FOODS J Greenhouse H.D. Campbell POTTED PLANTS BOUQUETS Red And White CORSAGES Stokes PHONE OGDEN 182 METAMORA, OHIO Compliments OF D. IH. Devekna • OLIVER-FARM EQUIPMENT SALES AMD SERVICE M ETAMORA, OHIO MANUFACTURER OF SUBSOIL PLOWS PHONE •27o2--2 o3 Compliments Of Doc's Tavern Romain HaSSEN. Owner METAMORA, OHIO Congratulations Class Of i9s2 Nelson J ahle FAITIUUS j. e sifiipson CLOTHiFlG ' LET KAHI.F MEASURE YOU' ! Compliments Hardware IJUESTII16H0USF flPPUflftES RLUHiBinc fine hfatihg ELECTRICAL UJIRin. BCfflE POT PHONE 2592 Compliments Of Bourdo AND Vershum GENERAL CONTRACTORS HAULING, TRUCKING, AMD SLACKTOPPING ME FAMORA, OHIO PHONE 24921 Compliments Of Don Henricks your LOCAL ' DEALER fOR GENUINE Pf ISTER HYBRID SEED CORN Ideal Garage Chevrolet Sales And Service F y Woodring And Sons Compliments Compliments Of Of Everetts George Flack INSURANCE Country REPRESENTING MOTORIST Store MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. PHONE HOME OffICE COlUMBUi.OHIO SWANTOM PHONE -260-2 -2319 METAMORA. OHIO Compliments Of William Burkett's INlURSERY SHRUBS BUSHES TREES METAMORA, OHIO RHONE 2692 Frank's Store a MEATS L GENERAL j-jAKDWA. £ ASSUMPTION, OHIO Compliments Of Lefty's (Recreation [EFTY ((NiSEL, Owne METAMORA, OHIO Compliments Of Harroun Electric And Supply HOTROINTandGIBSON ARRLIANGES PLumemG. hertidg, andUJirifif RHONE 2571 Class Of toll METAMORA, PHONE OHIO 2662 DISTRIBUTORS OF HI SPEED PRODUCTS j METAMORA, OHIO j PHONE 2202 Compliments Of Herr's Grocery Compliments ° 0F N 'of' E hE GROCERIES, MEATS, AMD CAS Restaurant MONE -27 METAMORA, OHIO METAMORA, OMlO [CUl£ JffLAND 1 Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF Of 5TATE (_INE OIL Brodbeccs (5ULF 5ERVICE STATION Barber THAT GOOD GULF GASflUriE GULFPRIOE mOTOR OIL. Shop GULF TIRES,BATTERIES,MO M ACCESSORIES J f ETAMORA, ■YOUR GUU DEALER IS AT YOUR SERVICE J Ohi° METAMORA, OHIO PHONE 2342 YOU HAVE LEARNED HOW to v oricnoW put Your SCHOOL LEARNING TO WORK AMD MAKE YOURSELF A FIRST- CLASS CITIZEN. WORK HARD PL AY HARD, AND LIVE A GOOD,CLEAN LIFE. GRAIN, FEED SEED, AND FERTILIZER-FARM SUPPLIES Compliments Whiteville Of Elevator. w. FENCINGS L['a S, Am SEEDS FLOUR COAL 'm0i °N CRAIN SEEDS l pATTEUW. pROP. jVI £ T A M OK V OHIO PHONE 2931 META MORA, OHIO Compliments Compliments Of Of Kenneth E. • Burkett's Hiatt HIATT TRACTOR SALES Lunch yOUR FORO TRAHOR AOO (VjfTAMORA, DEflRBOm EOUIPillEAT DEALER PHONE-METAMORA2977 Ohio RHONE- LYONS. pOR NY JYPE QF RANKING 5ERVICE gE gURE JO (JONSULT |JS THE MeTAMORA STATE BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments Of T rading Post Restaurant Us2°'n (3AS (v|EALS |CE (JREAM Compliments G,F.£arr,Jr. Of ' EAHall X And Son an Hardware XcA LYONS, OHIO PHONE 2841 PHONE 2331 Compliments of John O’Neil And Sons JOHN DEERE AMD IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT PACTS AMD SERVICE PHONE LYONS, -2771 OHIO Compliments Of Brindley And JUDSON furniture FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES RHONE SWANTON,©3-2 Compliments ' Of Harding's Bakery 5WANTCN. Ohio Compliments Of Gaknsey Auto Sales FORD SALES AND SERVICE SWANTOM OHIO PHONE 3010 The Home Builders Lumber an0 Supply Company COAL-FENCING BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINTS CONCRETE CINDER BLOCKS SWANTOM OHIO PHONE 3941 A J C_ F OGDEN CENTER, MICHIGAN W lLLIAM'S 'ELDING HOP CASE AMD MEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT IIEUROIH POO flUJLBERRy ROADS rD- % PHOjNH J9 Victor's Farm Supply MASSEY HARRIS FARM EQUIPMENT TIKE: PARIS SALES N D o SERVICE LYONS, OHIO PHONE 2942 La Salle Coca-Cola Bottling Company At School At Home At Work At Play Enjoy THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES WITH ICE-COLD COCfl-COLR 3970 CATAWBA STREET TOLEDO J2,OHIO Herff Jones Co. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. MFDALS.CUPS. AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Jewelers 1b Metamora High School B D. Cook REPIvESEnTfiTIVE — Compliments Of Bancroft en. Cleaners MORENCl LEfl MICHIGAN 'nG HARM B£AUTY OIL TUR£ PQSlTtOnS HdJRITinG OPERATORS Warner College Of Beauty Culture 2?t'2 HURUfl ST T0LE00.0HI0 House Of Harter Indiana's Largest Wholesale Sporting Goods Distributors SPORTIN G GOODS fOR £V£RY SPORT GOSH£M INDIANA Lugbill BrosJnc Livestock Quality Meats DAILY MARKET U.S. GOVERNMENT AMD AUCTIONS I £ST. NO. 471 STOCKERS AMD FEEDERS AXCrJ BOLD. OHIO PHONE 82 Lucas County Farm Bureau Co-op Association f££D SEED CRAIN • FERTILIZER BUILDERS AND FARM SUPPLIES COAL AND LUMBER •WE TREAT YOU D THE YEAR O' PHONE BERKEY 2321 PHONE RICHFIELD CENTER 21 SI Fred H. Piehl Dealer In DEHYDRATED ALfALEA jVIEAL MAY AMD STRAW OTTAWA LAKE, MUCH, pur'.xif WHITE FORD 2 E9 BLISSflELD 34 Assumption Gulf Service CAS AMD OIL REPLACEMENTS EAHTS ACCESSOHIES TIRES BATTERIES EHOME 232-J Fred Ott John dee he EAHjVI IjVIELEMIEMTS KELVIMATOR AMD ELECTHICAL AEELIAMCES TELEEHOME RICHFIELD 2171 SEH1EEY OHIO Compliments Of The M'Clure Coal And Stoker Corp, TIEPIN, OHIO Compliments Of Hackett Salsberry Realtors OHIO AMD MICHIGAN LICENSES V AUSEON, OHIO Sandersons Hi “Speed Station LEE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES PHONE RICHFIELD 2194 BERkEY, OHIO Compliments Compliments Of Of Harry IML Driggs Dairy Ward Co, Farms Dnc. EDUCATIONAL CERTIFIED PUBLICATIONS DAIRY PRODUCTS AMD EQUIPMENT TOLEDO, OHIO BRYAN, OHIO PALMYRA, MICHIGAN Wauseon Silo And Coal Co. SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY COAL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PHONE WAUSEOJi OHIO Miles D. France OFFICE EQUIPMENT VICTOR ADDINS MACHINE DISTRIBUTORS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS FILING EQUIPMENT GUARANTEED REPAIR SERVICE PHONE MAIN 435D 413 MICHIGAN STREET TOLEDO OOHIO Compliments Compliments Of a Rupp Bros. Van Nest Hatcheries Janitor u. s. approved pullorum CONTROLLED Supply Co. 1-210 CHICKS EVERU WEEK Of THE ytOR JACKSON DELTA 23o5 AVENUE SWAM TOM 2666 TOLEDO 2, OHIO Girdham And Beard Desoto-Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE 517 SOUTH MAIN ST. SWAN TON, OHIO PHONE 2531 I I I