Metamora High School - Meteor Yearbook (Metamora, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1954 volume:

J J 1 MHAMOKA MZ7AMOKA, ALMA MATER Sweet be thy memory, high school of ours. Pair 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 old M. H. S. METEOR STAFF FIRST ROW: Edwin Pifer, Advertising Manager; Nancy Knight, Art Editor; Bonnie Ferguson, Editor; Nancy Emerson, Assistant Editor; Wayne Loar, Adver- tising Manager. SECOND ROW: Eugene Sanderson, Sports Editor; Harland Reno, Snapshots; Jean Lenhardt, Art Editor; Mary Louise Studenka, Alumni; Elsie Edgar, Calendar; Carol Natter, Elementary Editor; Irene Grie- singer. Senior Activities; Audrey Rush, Senior Editor; Carol Scheuer, Senior Editor; Miss Nachtrieb, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Karl Milter, Subscription Editor; Wilbur Nichols, Subscription Editor; Jerry Tripp, Sports Editor; Earl McMunn, F. F. A. Reporter; James Eisel, Snapshots; Larry Finney, Subscription Editor; Mary Greenlee, Class Editor; Dorothy Bauer, Feature Editor; Beverly Wotring, Feature Editor. 1 j J J J J $ J J J I 0 J 0 0 J 0 J 1 DE DICATION For his patience, kind cooperation, and helpful guidance throughout the years we, the Meteor Staff of 1954, affection- ately dedicate this annual to our super- intendent, Mr. 0. J. Pifer. THEME Our theme this year is one that spells excitement for everyone--that of the circus. Let the people and animals of the circus guide you through the pages of the 1954 Meteor. 1 Harold Buck, Teresa Mossing, Elmer Welch John Taylor, Stanley Ottgen. Orville Scheuer,, John Tripp SECRE Lelah Jean Gleckler OUR SUPERINTENDENT 0. J. Ptfer Superintendent Plane Geometry Algebra Chemistry A. B. Defiance College M. A. Toledo University Helen Phillips Home Economics Physical Education S. Bowling Green State University Ruth Nachtrieb Business Subjects English B. S. Bowling Green State University M. A. Ohio State University Lewis C. Cross Science Mathematics Social Studies Physical Education S. Bowling Green State University TEACHERS Lyle Condon Agriculture B. S. Ohio State University it Daniel R. Droz English History B. E., A. B. University of Toledo TEACHERS Mary Rush Seventh and Eighth Grades Bowling Green State University Toledo University Siena Heights College Herbert Bell Vocal and Instrumental M Bowling Green State Univ B. S. Defiance Collei Navy School of Musi Flora Austin Sixth Grade Hillsdale College Ypsilanti State Non Alma Barnaby Fifth Grade Laverne King Third and Fourth Grades Miami University Marion G. Smith Second Grade Olivet College Siena Heights College Bowling Green State University Toledo University Kent State University Genevieve Gleckler First Grade Tennessee College For Women B S. Ohio Northern CLASS SERMON Sunday, May 23, 1954, 3:00 p. M. Processional.............................................Band Invocation..................................Rev. Ralph Hanusa Pastor, Faith Lutheran Church, Metamora Music .......................................... Mixed Chorus Class Sermon...........................Rev. William W, Reiley Pastor, Methodist Church Me tamora Music ......................................... Girls' Quartet Wilma V elch, Rose Marie Loar Carol Scheuer, Audrey Rush Benediction.................................Rev. Ralph Hanusa Recessional...............................................Band COMMENCEMENT Wednesday, May 26, 1954, 8:00 P. M. Processional.............................................Band Invocation.............................Rev. William W. Reiley Pastor, Methodist Church Metamora Vocal Solo........................................Audrey Rush Presentation of Eighth............................o. j. Pifer Grade Certificates Trumpet Solo......................................Carol Scheuer Address ................................ Dr. Galen Starr Ross President, Capital College Columbus, Ohio Presentation of Class ............................0. J. Pifer Awarding of Diplomas..............................Elmer Welch President, Board of Education Benediction.................................Rev. Ralph Hanusa Pastor, Faith Lutheran Church, Metamora SENIORS FRANKLIN WERNER P. P. A. 1-2-3-1 ; Class Vies President 1 ; Deaeon Dubbs 1 ; Basketball 1-2-3; Baseball2. AUDREY RUSH MeteorStaff ! ; 0. A. A. 1-2; Olee Club 1-2-3-! ; Home Be. Club 1-2; Chorue 1-2-3- 1 ; Mirror Staff 3-1 ; Bend 1- 2-3-! ; All County Band 2-1 ; All County Mixed Chorus 1; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 1 ; Solo In Band 1- 2-3-1 ; Solo tx Music 1-2-3-U; Cheerleader 2-1 ; Gypsy Rover 2; Up On Old Smoky 3 Angel Brats 3; Deacon Dubbs hi District Solo 1-2; District Trio 2; All County Olee Club 1; State Choral Contest 2; Oirls'Ensemble 1-2-3 Girls' Sextet 1-2-3; Mixed Ensemble 1-2-3-! ; Trombone Trio 1-2; Brass Trio 3; Band Librarian I ; Girls' Quartet 1 .; Brass Sextet 2; Brass Quartet hi Accompanist 1-2-3-! 0. A. A. Office 0 0. P. 2. JEAN LENHARDT Motaor Staff 1 ; 0. A. A. 1- 2-3-1 ; Glee Club 1-2-3-! ; HomoEc. Club 1-2; Mixed Chorus 2-3-1  Mirror Staff 1 ; Band 1-2-3; Class Secretary 1 ; Librarian 3; Gypsy Rover j; Up On Old Smoky 2; State Choral Contest 2. EARL MCMUNN Meteor Staff I ; P. P. A. 1- 2-3-1 ; Glee Club 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3; Mirror Staff ! ; Band 1-2; Class President 3- ! ; P. P. A. President ! P P. A. Vice President 3; Gypsy Rover 1; Angel Brats 3; Deacon Dubbs hi Baseball 1-2-3-! ; Parliamentary Procedure 3-1  Judging Team 2-3 P P« A. Publio Speaking ! • — JERRY TRIPP Meteor Staff 1 ; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Mirror Staff ! ; Band 1; Class Reporter 3- ! ; Up On Old Smoky 2; Angel Brats 3; Deacon Dubbs ! ; Basketball 1-2-3-1 ; Baseball 1-2-3-! ; Track 1. NANCY EMERSON Meteor Staff I ; 0. A. A. 1- 2-3-J+; Glee Club I ; 1-2-3 accompanist; Home Ec. club .• •■2-3-11.; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3- k, accompanist; Mirror Staff kl Band 1-2-3-1;.; All County Band 2-1 ; All County Mixed Chorus 2; Class Treasurer 2; ?. JL1? Band 2“k GyPsy Rover f °i? 3mok7 2; D6acon Dubbs 1 ; District Solo 2-1 ; All County Glee Club Z State Choral Contest 2; Girls' Ensemble 1-2-3-1 , accompanist; ° rls' Sextet 2-3; Mixed Ensemble 2-3-1 .; State Solo f Girls' Trio accompanist 1 2°378' G3,ee Club accompanist HARLANT RENO Meteor Staff 4; P. P. A. 1- 2-3-4; Olee Club 1-2; Mixed Chorus 1-2; All County Mixed Chorus 1-2; Up On Old Smoky 2; Deacon Dubbs 4; Mixed Ensemble 2; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-3-4. SENIORS EUGENE SANDERSON Meteor Staff 1 ; F. P. A. 1- 2-3; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Mirror Staff 1 ; Band 1; F. P. A. Student Advlsor3; Angel Brats 3; Deacon Dubbs I ; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Base- ball 1-2-3-1+; Parliamentary Procedure 2-3; Judging Team 2-3. IRENE GRIESINGER Meteor Staff 1 ; G. A. A. 1- 2-3-4; Olee Club 1-2-3-1 ; Home Be. Club 1-2-1 ; Mixed Chorus 2—3—ip Mirror Staff 1 ; Band 1-2-3; Solo In Band 2; Gypsy Rovar3; Up On Old Smoky 2; State Choral Contest 2. JAMES MOHR P. P. A. 1-2-3-J ; Glee Club 2-3; Mixed Chorus 2-3; Mirror Staff 1 ; Librarian 4; Gypsy Rover 3; Up On Old Smoky 2; Angel Brats 3; Deacon Dubbs 4; Basketball 1-2-3-1 ; Parlia- m e n t a r y Procedure 3-1 ; Judging Team ! • SENIORS BEVERLY WOTRING Meteor Staff I4.; O. A. A. 1- 2- 3-1 ; Glee Club 1-2-3; Home Ec. Club 1-2;Mixed Chorus 2- 3- 1 ; Mirror Staff 3-U; Band 1; All County Mixed Chorus 1 ; Librarian 2; Gypsy Rover 3; Dp On Old Smoky 2; Angel Brats 3; Deacon Dubbs 1 . BOOT IB PERG'JSON Meteor Staff 1 ; 0. A. A. 2- 3-1 ; Glee Club 2-3; Hone Ec. Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2-?; Mirror Staff 1 ; Band 2-34 Claes Reporter 2; Librarian 3; Gypsy Rover 3; Up On Old Smoky 2; Angel Brata 3; St. Cloud High School, Plorida 1; Salutatorlan 1 . NANCY KNIGHT Meteor Staff 1 ; 0. A. A. 1- 2-3-1 ; Glee Club 1-2-3-1 ; Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-! ; Mixed Chorua 2-3-1 ; Mirror Staff 1 ; Band l-2- -l ; All County Mixed Chorua k; Class Presi- dent 2; Class Vice President 3; Class Reportari; Horae Sc. Vico President! ; Gypay Rover 3; Up On Old Smoky 2; Angel Brata 3; Deacon Dubba ! ; MaJm'otte 1-2-3-1 ; State Choral Conteat2; Oirla' Bnaemble 3; Glee Club Treasurer 3; Hone Ec. Reports 3; 0 A. A. Pres- ident! ; G. A. A. Treasurer3. NAYNE LOAR Meteor Staff 1 ;P. P. A. 1-2- 3-! ; Glee Club 1-2-3-U; Mixed Chorua 1-2-3-U; All County Mixed Chorua 2; Librarian ! ; Gypsy Rover 3; Up On OldSnoky 2; Angel Brats 5 Deacon Dubba ! ; Basketball 1-2-3-! ; Base- ball 1-2-3-! ; Parliamentary Procedure I ; Judging Team ! ; Boys' Quartet 2. WILBUR NICHOLS Meteor Staff 4; Glee Club 1- 2; Mixed Chorus 1-2; All County Mixed Chorus 1-2; Claaa Vice President 2; li- brarian 3-4; Mixed Ensemble 1-2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4;Boys1 Quar- tet 1-2. SENIORS EDWIN PIPER Meteor Staff I4.; F. P. A. 1- 2-3-4.; 01«« Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Mirror Staff 4; P. P. A. Secretary 3; P. P. A. Reporter 4; Class Treasurer 3; Librarian 3; Angel Brats 3; Parliamentary Procedure3- 4.; Judging Team 2-3; Deacon Dubbs 4. MARY LOUISE STUDENKA Meteor Staff 4? 0, A. A. 1- 2; Olee Club 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 1-2; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-U; Mirror Staff 1 ; Band 1; Up On Old Smoky 2; Angel Brats 3; Deacon Dubbs 1 .;Girls Sextet 1. CAROL SCH3UBR Meteor Staff 4; 0. A. A. 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Home Ec Club 1-2; Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 U; Mirror Staff 3-4; Band 1 2-3-4; All County Band 4 All County Mixed Chorua 1 Class Secretary 1-2-3; Horn Sc.President 2; Solo in Ban 2-3; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Li brarlan 2; Gypsy Rover 3 Up On Old Smoky 2; Angel Brat 3 Deacon Dubbs 4 Distric Solo 2-3; District Trio 2-3 4; State Trio 2-4; Stat Choral Contest 2; Girls' Rn semble 1-2-3; Girls' Sexte 1-2; Mixed Ensemble 1-2-4 Valedictorian 4; Band Pres- ident 4; Brass Quartet 4l 3raaa Sextet2; Girls• Quartet 4; Ho.-ne Ec. Reporter 1; Brasi Trio 3; Girls' Trio 2. DOROTHY BAUER Meteor Staff 4;0. A. A. 1-2- 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 1-2-4.; Mixed Chorua 2-3-4; Mirror Staff 4; Band 1 2-3-4; Oyp«y Rover 3; Up On Old Smoky 2; Angel Brats 3; Deacon Dubbs 4 State Choral Contest 2; Girls’ Ensemble 3. KARL MILLER Meteor Staff 4;F. F. A. 1-2- 3“4 Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus Gypsy Rover 3; Deacon Dubbs CAROL NATTER Meteor Staff 1 ; Deacon Dubba 1 ; Burnham High School 1-2- 3. LARRY FINNEY Meteor Staff I4.; Librarian 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Delta 1-2. WILLIAM GLECKLER F. F. A 1-2-3-1 .; Class Vice President 1; Basketball 1-2. SENIORS MARY GREENLEE Meteor Staff 1 .; Mirror Staff 1 .; Band 3-1 ; Deacon Dubbs 1 ; Reading High School, Reading Michigan 1-2. ELSIE EDGAR Meteor Staff 1 ; 0. A. A. 2; Glee Club 1-2-3-! ; Home Ec. Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2-3-1 ; Mirror Staff 1 ; Gypsy Rover 3; Op On Old Smoky 2; Angel 3rats 3;State Choral Contest 2; Willow Springs School, Missouri 2. JAMES EISEL Meteor Staff 1 .;P. F. A. 1-2- -1 ; Librarian 2; Deacon Dubbs 1 ; Parliamentary Procedure 2-3; Judging Team 2-3 SENIOR SNAPSHOTS CLASS HISTORY 31sie Mae Edgar was born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edgar October 7, 1936, in Toledo,Ohio. She moved to Willow Springs, Missouri, where she attended grade school and high school up to t h e second semester of her sophomore year when she came to Metamora. The Junior-Senior Prom was most pleasing to Elsie. The Junior-Senior Prom was most pleasing to Mary Louise Studenka, who was born to Mr, and Mrs. Louis Studenka Decem- ber 31, 1936, on their farm south of Metamora. Mary is one of our loyalmembers who has stood by M.H.S. all twelve years. Jerry LeRoy Tripp was brought into the world February l8, 1936, in Metamora, Ohio, by Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp. He spent all of his twelve years in M.H.S. His most pleasing experience was being on the all-county basketball team. On September 29, 1937 on a farm near Metamora, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheuer received a daughter whom they named Carol Marie. She spent her first six grades in the country schools and came to Metamora in her seventhgrade. Carol relates her mostpleasing experience as being cheerleader forthree years. The stork visited the little bungalow of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Sanderson on May 11, 1936, at Berkey, and dropped off a babyboy by the name ofMyron Eugene Sanderson. He attended Richfield up to the ninth grade when he switched to Metamora. Being associated with all the nice people of M.H.S. was most pleasing to Eugene. Audrey Jane Rush was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rush on November 29, 1936, on a farm just west of Metamora. She attended Metamora all 12 years. Both Junior-Senior Proms were most pleasing for her. This jolly laddie was born to Mr. and Mrs, Vern McMunn October 23, 1936, on a farm near Thiteville, Ohio. He w a s namedEarl Franklin. In his ninth grade he attended Metamora after attending school in the country for eightyears. Earl's most pleasing experience was graduating, of course. Irene Jeanette Griesingcr came into this worldat Delta, Ohio, on November 7, 1936. Her proud parents were Mr. and Mrs. William Griesinger. Metamora was her stand-by for all twelve years of school. The Junior-Senior Proms proved to be most pleasing for Irene. Wayne Ellsworth Loar made a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Gray- don Loar at Metamora on August 5 1935 Wayne came to finish his schooling at Metamora in his ninth year after attending the country schools. To Wayne, winning the ping-pong tourna- ment for four years is his most pleasing experience. 1 CLASS HISTORY Nancy Lee Emerson was born in Morenci, Michigan, April 3, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Emerson. She has attended Meta- mora all twelve years and says playing opposite Eugene Sander- son in the senior play was most exciting. In a little house at Whiteville, Ohio, August 3, 1937, Dorothy Jane Bauer was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bauer. After attending Ridgeville country school for eight years, she came to Metamora in her ninth grade. In the senior play Dorothy called a square dance whichshe thinks was especially pleasing. Bonnie Muszettie Ferguson explains that being in the junior play was quite an experience for her. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson thoughtit quite exciting when Bonnie was born to them September 2q., 1936, at their home in Metamora. Bonnie attended school in Metamora for all of her twelve years ex- cept when she spent her freshman year in St. Cloud, Florida. On March 19, 193 , Karl Joseph Miller was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Miller at Richfield, Ohio. He went to school at Richfield for eight years and entered Metamora in his ninth grade. During his four years in high school, he has taken shop, which Karl found most pleasing. After spending four years at Metamora, Franklin Leon Werner says that riding in Sanderson's car was the most ex- citing experience he ever had. He was born in Toledo, Ohio, January 30 193  and moved to Berkey where he s p e n t his first eight years of school. Franklin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werner. Harland Clair Reno was born on June 23, 1935,to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Reno at Jasper, Michigan. He found that working on the senior play was most pleasing during his four years of h i g h school, after attending country schools for eight years, Receiving his junior class ring was most pleasing to Wilbur David Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols. Wilbur was born November 25, 193 , at Lyons, Ohio, He went to school at Lyons up to the sixth grade, w h e n he came to Metamora to finish his education. Beverly Jean Wotring was born on October 18, 1936, at Blissfield, Michigan, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wotring. Beverly went to school in the country schools and came to Metamora in the ninth grade. Being in the junior play was the ex- perience she remembers most. CLASS HISTORY William Howard Gleckler, another veteran of Metamora for twelve years, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gleckler April 27, I930. He was especially happy w h e n he received his class ring. Larry Ross Finney was born October 30, 1936, at Delta, Ohio, to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Finney. Larry came to Metamora in the eleventh grade. Receiving his class ring was the high light he remembers most. In the ninth grade James Martin Eisel came to us from Richfield w h e r e he was born to Mr, and Mrs. Leo Eisel on February 20, 1936. When he rode in Sanderson's 3I4., Jim thought was the most exciting experience he could ever have. James Elden Mohr, who was born on June 9, 1936, states his most pleasing experience was being in the senior play. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Mohr and was born near Metamora and attended Metamora all twelve years. Edwin Ronald Pifer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pifer, was born on January 9 1937. He attended the country school for eightyears and came to Metamora in the ninth. Graduation day is the day he'll remember most. December }1, 1935- Mr. and Mrs. John Lenhardt remember this date because their daughter Jean Marie was born to them in the city of Cleveland, Ohio. Jean came to Metamora in her eighth grade. The Junior-Senior Prom Jean remembers the most. On a farm in Berkeyseventeen years ago Nancy Lou Knight was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Knight. Nancy was born June 20, 1936, and attended school at Richfield for eight years when she made a transfer to Metamora to finish her high school days. Through her four years of high school, she was chosen as majorette of the high school band, which she remem- bers most. Mary Lee Greenlee, the oldest girl of our class, was born in the distant city of Hillsdale, Michigan, to Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlee March 2, 1935. Mary became a student of M.H.S. during the last semester ofher junior year. Being on the Honor Roll marks a big event in Mary's school days. The latest addition to our class is Carol Ann Natter, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Natter May I4., 1936. Carol was born in Toledo andattended grade school in several country schools. From the ninth to the eleventh grade she attended Burnham High School until her twelfth year when she enrolled in Metamora. She remembers receiving her class ring from M.H.S. best. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 195 ,Metamora High School, Ful- ton County, and State of Ohio, being of sound mind but poor memories, do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament, ARTICLE I 7e, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the faculty our appreciation of all the helpful and wise advice you have given us for twelve years, ARTICLE II We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the juniors our easy-going ways and our co-operative attitudes, ARTICLE III We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the sopho- mores our old seats in study hall and classes. Also, any old pencils and other things you find left behind to remember us for years to come. ARTICLE IV We, the Senior Class, do will and bequeath to the fresh- men all of our cute, little tricks we have done for so long, ARTICLE V I, Eugene Sanderson, do will and bequeath all of my old cars to Reggie Lathrop. Now you won't have to drive recklessly in order to make your car look like a hot rod. I, William Gleckler, do will and bequeath to Tom Miller my methods of pulling tricks in classes. If you practice as much as I did, you'll never get caught, I, Larry Finney, do will and bequeath to Louis Ballard my nice manners. You'll always have lots of friends. I, Karl Miller, do will and bequeath to David Heckert my driving ability. Even though you do have my ability, watch out for those women drivers. I, Jerry Tripp, do will and bequeath my basketball abil- ity to Sheldon Kane. Reaching for those baskets might make you grow, Sheldon. Also, to Wilma Welch I will and bequeath my red hair. You'll find it might work more effectively than bleaching. CLASS 'ILL I, Franklin Jerner, do will and bequeath my ability to stand-up girls to Rene Vereecke. The girls will be mad at you, but it's lots of fun. I, Edwin Pifer, do will and bequeath to Bob Moore my collection of old car tires. If you keep on collecting them, you can have a tire sale and make lots of money like I planned to do. I, Mary Greenlee, do willand bequeath to Doris Smith my old shower towel. If you can find it, you may have it. I, James Eisel, do will and bequeath to Tom Albring my ability to square dance. Getting around to all the dances helps pick up a lot of new girl friends, Tom. I, Audrey Rush, do will and bequeath my singing voice to Rosie Loar. It may come in handy sometime when you want to serenade someone. Also, to Marvin Klump I will and be- queath my ability to hot-rod around. V atch out, though; someday you might get picked up. I, Mary Louise Studenka, do will and bequeath to Roy Banks my shapely legs. Taking ballet is what really keeps them in trim condition. I, Earl McMunn, do will and bequeath to Arlene Nykodym my deep, full voice. Even though you are small and may not always be seen, you will always be heard, I, Carol Scheuer, do will and bequeath to Donna Hudik my ability to crack gum. Be careful, though; it gets you in trouble with the teachers. Also, to Royce Stutzman I will and bequeath my first chair position in band. Sailing will probably be rough, Royce. I, Nancy Emerson, do will and bequeath to Lydia Patek my ability to hit the volley ball when it comes to me. You'll find hitting it saves breaking your fingernails. I, Nancy Knight, do will and bequeath to Ruth Hall my old majorette outfit. There are quite a few vacancies in the band and I know you can fill them all. I, Elsie Edgar, do will and bequeath my ability to keep quiet in class to Ila Gleckler. Making all those trips to the office after being mischievous makes you pretty tired. I, Jean Lenhardt, do will and bequeath to Jacqueline Duncan my old band suit. But just remember, don't be too tired to play at the basketball games. CLASS WILL I Irene Griesinger, do will and bequeath to David Pike my old, used, shining cloth that I used to shine my glasses. Don't rub too hard, though. You don't want to see all the teachers. I, Harland Reno, do will and bequeath to Don Weis my fine physique. Twenty-five laps around the gym and a few sundaes at Cora's Restaurant will keep it that way forever. I, Wayne Loar, do will and bequeath to Leora Edgar my used ping-pong paddle. It will help you spend your noon hours, and I also hope it brings you good results. I, Wilbur Nichols, do will and bequeath to my brother, Gary, my handbag of little tricks for class. Some of them aren't so funny, but you'll chuckle at a few. I, Bonnie Ferguson, do will and bequeath to Elaine Lan- genderfer my long list of boy friends. Be sure that you're only going steady with one at a time, Elaine. I, James Mohr, do will and bequeath to Roger Boroff my mechanical ability. It might be very embarrassing when you're with a date and your car breaks down. I, Beverly Wotring, do will and bequeath to Betty Cambal my easy-going ways. You'll always be sure of having friends. Also, to Rolland Nash, my little box of medicines. There'll be no need for excuses for being absent from school. I, Dorothy Bauer, do will and bequeath to Beth Smith my rapid typing ability. Just keep your fingers nimble and on the right keys. I, Carol Natter, do will and beoueath my bobby pins to Beverly Fenton. They'll be a real help when you find your sisters have used all of yours. ' e, the Senior Class, do hereby solemnly swear that the above statements are true and perfectly legal according to all the laws of state and nations. We hereby set our seal this fifteenth day of May and appoint Miss Ruth Nachtrieb as our sole administrator. WITNESSES K„ .X SIGNED SERIOR JINGLES Earl McMunn Earl is our president of years 3 and 4. You'll notice that he is never a bore. In F. F. A. he's active too; Someday he'll be the best farmer, And not at all blue. Franklin Verner '. hen it comes to a cut-up in olass, You'll see Frank blushing fast. Sylvania seems to suit him fine, And as vice-president, Eis name appears on the line. Audrey Rush Audrey is a jovial kid; V ith that trombone she flips her lid. Her cheerleading ability is quite the thing; She's treasurer of our class, And really can sing. Jean Lenhardt Jean with her beautiful, long hair, Secretary of our class, so fair. Vith Irene her best friend and Cleveland, too, She's a real good artist, For our i.irror and crew. Gerald Tripp Jerry is our class reporter, And a •’♦real gone cat'1 too. At basketball he's our number one star, And oh brother, how he can drive his carl SENIOR JINGLES Bonnie Ferguson She's editor of this year's book, And salutatorian with a friendly look. To become a nurse she seems to appeal, And at sports she's got a gold seal. Carol Scheuer Then it's hard to do, the kids call on Carol. It's hard to get her over a barrel. She's the editor of the il.H.S.'s monthly paper; it cheer leading and sports, She can cut quite a caper. Irene Griesinger Spending a lot of time typing And doing school work, She and Jean can really perk. 7ith a friendly smile for all, She's a good sport and really on the ball. Nancy ICaight Sewing and cooking is quite a trick, But this Nancy can easily lick. . ith hard problems she's got what it takes, Being engaged to someday marry Jim, She has the makes. Dorothy Bauer If it's dancing, skating, or boys, Dorothy is around with all her delioate poise. Pat, she says, is her true love, She also likes to beat a drum Like thunder from above. r SENIOR JINGLES Mary Greenlee Mary Greenlee is always on the ball, ’ hen asked for homework, She never gives a stall. Although she's very quiet, Match her personality, You couldn't even buy it. ilsie Edgar Elsie Edgar is a swell girl, And has beautiful hair with a nice curl. With her personality and beauty to match, For many guys, she's too hard to catch. James Mohr Driving a car is his pastime, And that is no crime. Ke's a real quaint fellow ’..lien you've known him awhile, He wears nice clothes always in style. Karl Hiller Karl Miller says he really likes his job, Feeding his neighbor's pig corn on the cob. He always has a smile on his face, And a merry heart that's in the right place. Mary Louise Studenka Mary Studenka's second home is a Florida place, She has a cute smile on her always happy face. She likes her folks and relatives too, Her child's part in the plays, Shows what she really can do. SENIOR JINGIES Eugene Sanderson Yes, Eugene Sanderson is a real funny guy I In the class plays he was enough To nearly make you die. He's tall and slin, and can play basketball With this physique. To the girls, he’s got his own technique. Larry Finney Larry is a very quiet fellow, And always has a smile so mellow. He likes sports and is smart in school, And he can also handle a tool. Wilbur Nichols Wilbur, who has a pleasing voice, Plays baseball, which at sports Seems to be his choice. He drives a car and loves ice cream, And can tell jokes that are really a scream. Edwin Pifer Eddie is the shortest member of our class. He likes F.F.A. and tests he always will pass, ' here he lives, a nice greenhouse lies. He likes to drive and his folks are his prize. William Gleckler Bill has very curly hair. He's rather quiet unless trouble's in the air. I think he'll make quite a farmer, And to the right girl a real charmer. S3TI0R jingles Carol Natter Carol Natter is a very nice lass, To whom often the boys make a friendly pass. From Sylvania she came for her senior year, And all the class welcomed her with a cheer. James Eisel James Ei3el is a real nice boy, A good hard worker, and not with a toy. A smooth dancer, and a farmer, too, Ke comes from the country, that is true. Harland Reno A Michigander is Harland Reno. As everyone knows he's not so lean, oh'. With his friendly smile, he's quite a guy, And can take all the kidding, and that's no lie. Beverly Wotring Beverly always has a smile, And like3 to dance once in a while. She thinks her folks are really it; She's very active and sings quite a bit. Wayne Loar Wayne is a very tall guy. You'll see him farming if his house you pass by. He's all for sports and loves ping pong. His voice may even bring him fame before long. Nancy Emerson I, Nancy Emerson, who wrote all these poems, As you can see js no Sherlock Holmes. It was lots of fun, though, I must admit. For me, I'll say music and sports seem to fit. SENIOR CLASS The senior class held its first meeting in September and elected the following officers: President...................Earl McMunn Vice President ........... Franklin Werner Secretary. . ........................Jean Lenhardt Treasurer...................Audrey Rush Reporter .................... Jerry Tripp Advisor................................Mr. Pifer The seniors were happy to welcome Carol Natt6r who came from Sylvania Burnham. The seniors sponsored a skating party at Hilltop Roller Rink in October. In November the class also sponsored a newspaper drive. The seniors ordered their pictures in November and re- ceived them a few days before Christmas. A bake sale was sponsored by the senior class in March at the Ideal Garage• In March they presented their senior play, Deacon Dubbs. With the assistance of Mrs. Rush, they did a very good job. Mary Louise Stud6nka, Bonnie Ferguson, and Beverly Wotring took the state scholarship test at Wauseon. They also toured Toledo Hospital. The class went to Washington and New York on their trip PROPHECY PROPHECY NAME Mary Louise Studenka James Eisel Jean Lenhardt William Gleckler Carol Natter Jerry Tripp Elsie Edgar Earl McMunn Irene Griesinger Edwin Pifer Mary Greenlee Karl Miller Nancy Knight Harland Reno Nancy Emerson Wilbur Nichols Beverly Wotring Larry Finney Dorothy Bauer James Mohr Bonnie Ferguson Eugene Sanderson Audrey Rush Wayne Loar Carol Scheuer Franklin Werner PASTIME Dancing Dancing Polka dancing Playing shuffleboard Skating Driving his car Fooling around Running around Listening to records Eating Playing piano Farming and dancing Going out with Jim Going out with girls Skating and dancing Eating Dancing Not being in school Fooling around Driving Going out Sleeping Gabbing with Carol Playing ping-pong Gabbing with Audrey Driving his car YOU’LL REMEMBER THEM for her Florida tan for his dancing ability for her pony tail for his sly ways for herartistic ability for his basketball skill for her long hair for his deep voice as Bubby as the shortest boy for her quietness for his bright ways for her silly ways for his physique for her on and off diet as Slush for her neat ways for his quiet ways for her hot temper for his recklessdriving as editor of the Meteor as Deacon Dubbs for her musical ability as ping-pong champion for her neat hair for his smart remarks NAME IDEAL PET PEEVE Mary Louise Studenka Mom and Dad Hillbilly music James Eisel An army lieutenant Auto racing Jean Lenhardt Mom and Dad People that spread lies about others William Gleckler Mom and Dad English class Carol Natter My sister Conceited people Jerry Tripp Joan My buddy, Danny Elsie Edgar Mom and Dad Conceited people Earl McMunn Daniel Droz Jerry Tripp Irene Griesinger My mother Nosey people Edwin Pifer My parents Women drivers Mary Greenlee Mom and Dad English class Karl Miller Ilene Borck Kids that race Nancy Knight Jim Sattler Girls who smoke and drink Harland Reno Women Reckless drivers Nancy Emerson Boys Dorothy Wilbur Nichols My parents English teachers Beverly Wotring My dad School Larry Finney My parents Work Dorothy Bauer Pat O'Leary Nancy Emerson James Mohr Henry Ford Reckless drivers Bonnie Ferguson My parents Girls who drink Eugene Sanderson Lillian Franklin Werner Audrey Rush My parents Discourteous people Wayne Loar My car Women who smoke and drink C rol Scheuer My parents Staying home Franklin Werner Eugene Sanderson Girls who smoke NAME WANTS TO BE PROBABLY WILL BE Mary Louise Studenka Nurse Ballet dancer James Eisel Farmer Professional square-dancer Jean Lenhardt Typist Woman hot-rodder William Gleckler Farmer Bartender Carol Natter Practical nurse Professional skater Jerry Tripp Married man Minister Elsie Edgar Stenographer Bubble-dancer Earl McMunn Bachelor Mountain climber Irene Griesinger Typist Bus driver to Cleveland Edwin Pifer Farmer Mayor of Ogden Center Mary Greenlee Secretary TV actress Karl Miller Farmer Dog-catcher Nancy Knight Mrs. Sattler Elephant rider Harland Reno Stock-car driver Street-cleaner Nancy Emerson Home ec. teacher Liberace's assistant Wilbur Nichols Millionaire Coal-miner Beverly Wotring Nurse Beautician Larry Finney Head of tho A P Shoe-shiner Dorothy Bauer Mrs. Patrick O’Leary Woman wrestler James Mohr Race track driver English teacher Bonnie Ferguson Nurse Mrs. Marvin Lahman Audrey Rush TV singer Dishwasher Wayne Loar Farmer World's ping-pong champ Carol Scheuer Stenographer Washwoman Franklin Werner Factory worker A married man Eugene Sanderson Millionaire Mr. America 1 CY vy 5 'OWXC J J V’ ;j ;j ,v ;■ j i L! JUNIOR CLASS The juniors started out the year by electing the fol- lowing officers: President.....................Tom Albring Vice President ........... Royce Stutzman Secretary. ...... .Jacqueline Duncan Treasurer.................Rose Marie Loar Reporter .................... Sheldon Kane Advisor.........................Mr. Cross -he junior class lost two of its members soon after school started—Norman Castner and Kent Wilson. They were very happy in November because they received their class rings. They ordered them in October. The juniors sponsored a bake sale in October at the Ideal Garage. A skating party was also sponsored by the juniors in December. The junior class presented its first play, Seventeen is Awfully Young, in November. The cast, with the assist- ance of Mrs. Rush, did a fine job. Doris Smith, Ruth Hall, and Wilma Welch were chosen as varsity cheerleaders. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Arlene Nykodyn, Ila Gleckler, Beth Smith, Leora Edgar,Doris Smith, Donna Hudik, Beverly Fenton, Rose Marie Loar, Betty Cambal. SECOND ROW: Sheldon Kane, Tom Miller, Reggie Lathrop, Jacqueline Duncan, Ruth Hall,Wilma Welch, Lydia Patek, Elaine Langenderfer, Louis Ballard, David Fike, Donald Weis. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cross, Marvin Klump, David Heckert, Gary Nichols, Rolland Nash, Royce Stutzman, Tom Albring, Roger Boroff, Roy Banks, Robert Moore, Rene Vereecke. 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW; THIRD ROW: Barbara Bowlua, Bernice Davis, Joan Sanderson, Sheila Bowlus, Carol Myers, Peggy Fuller, Marie Eisel. Daryl Mossing, Jayson Gleckler, Robert Huaik, Barbara Xffland, Dellla Stutzman, Anne Sell, Jack Ludman, Duane Sullins, Mr. Condon. John Sanderson, Wayne Summers, Richard Kelley, Blair Emerson, David Roznowski, David Vrooman, Victor Langenderfer. SOPHOMORE CLASS '’’he sophomores elected the following officers: President...................Bernice Davis Vice President ........... John Sanderson Secretary....................Sheila Bowlus Treasurer.................David Roznowski Reporter..............Victor Langenderfer Advisor.........................Mr. Condon The sophomores welcomed two new students to their class. They were Barbara and Sheila Bowlus, who came from Toledo. The sophomores sponsored a bake sale in November. They also sponsored a skating party at Hilltop Roller Rink in February. Joan Sanderson and Barbara Iffland were chosen as re- serve cheerleaders. Peggy Fuller participated in the Bowling Green Dis- trict Music Contest. FRESHMAN CLASS The freshmen began the year with the election of offi- cers : President. . . Vice President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Reporter . . . Advisor. . . . . Kevin Kane Diane Duncan Bonnie Doyle .Nan Lathrop Paul Barnaby Mrs. Phillips The freshmen were happy to welcome several n6w members to their class; Ila Miller, Stanley Sluserski, Lorayne Stutzman, Nancy Bauer, Nan Lathrop, Helen Marie Pifer, Cletus Miller, Donna Eisel, Eva Jean Swanson, Gene Kelley, Hazel Stieb, and Janet Woodward. The freshmen held a skating party in February at Hill- top Roller Rink. On th6 day of freshman initiation there were some odd looking things in school. The girls had to wear feed bags, men's shoes on the wrongfeet, stockings with men's carters, a nylon stocking over their hair, and no make-up. The boys had to wear a sunback dress with a corset or girdle over it, high-heeled shoes, women's hats, and mak6-up. Bonnie Doyle and Fredlyn Sporleder serve cheerleaders. chosen as re- wer6 FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Hazel Stieb, Helen Marie Plfer, Janet Woodward, Janice Hallett, Diane Duncan, Jeanette Greenlee, Fredlyn Sporleder, Ila Miller. SECOND ROW: Cletus Miller, Lorayne Stutzman, Eva Jean Swan- son, Nancy Bauer, Edith Hiatt, Donna Eisel, Nan Lathrop, Deanna Weis, Bonnie Doyle, Robert Fike, Hal Fike, Mrs. Phillips. THIRD ROW: Louis Vrooman, Patrick Ruetz, Stanley Slusarski, Lowell Woodring, William Smith, Gene Kelley, Ronald Gillen, Kevin Kane, Paul Barnaby. SJLOHSdVNS lOOHDS HOIH SEVENTH AND EIGHTH SEVENTH President. . . Vice President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . . Marilyn Pifer . Norman Puller Sharon Gleckler . . .Gary Doyle EIGHTH President. .................... Mary Ann Cook Vice President ............... Roger Barnaby Secretary...................Richard Campbell Treasurer.....................Warren DeWitt The seventh and eighth grades have had an enrollment of 48 this year. A wiener roast was enjoyed by all in the park on a warm fall day in September. The Christmas party was held in the room. Gifts were exchanged, and bingo was played. The most enjoyable party of the year was the Valentine Party. Progressive Cootie was played. Prizes were given. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The class officers opened the Valentine box and distributed the Val- entines. The seventh and eighth grades of Berkey and their teacher, Mrs. V.oodward, were guests. The Sweets Sale conducted by both grades netted $45. Plans are being made for the annual eighth grade trip to Columbus. 7th 8th GRADES FIRST ROW: Roger Bamaby, Arthur Gray, Evelyn Hallett, Colleen Nichols, Elsie Calloway, Michael Ruetz, James Myers, John Rosebrock, Clyde Schafer, Reed Ludman. SECOND ROW: Barbara Tunison, Beverly Bowlus, Sue Famsel, Edith Nichols, Margaret Greenlee, Mary Ann Cook, Marilyn Pifer, Warren DeWitt, Gary Senimler, Richard Campbell, Mrs. Rush, Frederic Duncan. THIRD ROW: Walter Nichols, Thomas Foreman, Carol Finney, Rose Ann Ney, Gary Doyle, Lydel Kane, William Campbell, James Ballard, Norman Fuller, Carolyn Ney, Sharon Gleckler, Janet Barnaby, Rose Marie Tunison. FOURTH ROW: Edith Tripp, Sylvia Schrader, Carol Porter, Dorotha Belle Hallett, Marjory Welch, Ruth Ellen Crossman, Byron Bowlus, Eldean Krieger, Suzanne Ditch, Mary Jane Vereecke. SIXTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE SIXTH SHADE FIRST HOW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROVv; FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Jerry Fike, Dennis Kane, Leslie Hintz, James Ditch, June Knight, Sue Ann Mossing, Janice Gleckler. David Borolf, Kay Keith, Nora Ludman, Ronald Banks, Tom Hayden, Richard Burt, Donald Piercy. Nancy Piler, Patricia V.oodward, Barbara Welch, Carolyn Greenlee, Kathleen Schrader, Susan Smith, Linda Welch, Mrs. Austin. FIFTH GRADE Kathleen Finney, Judy Moore, Jeannine Sell, Audrey Vershum, Janet Duncan, Phyllis Fike, Feggy Woodward, Sharon Doyle. Jonathan Foreman,_Janet Fuller, LyndaClendenin, sther Stoker, Judy Myers, Sue Ann Donahue, Gloria Hassen, Judy Hallett, Sandra Welch, John Gleckler. Mrs. Darnaby, Floyd Brand, John Hassen, Cary Smith, billiam Reiley, Arnold House, Richard Stoker, Larry Sipperley, Charles Vereeclre, Larry Crossman, John Hudik, ABSENT’: Albany Anderson. SIXTH The enrollment this year started with twenty-five but we lost four pupils during the first four weeks. V7e have done a variety of things this year such as col- lecting and mounting buttons, stamps, textiles, and minerals. We had penny dues on each Friday, Nancy Pifer was our treasurer. Our money paid for special things we wanted for our parties. We had a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a Valentine party and a Mother's party, V e enjoyed writing poems; each month some were selected as being good enough to be published in the Mirror. We were proud of that. FIFTH Thirty-two boys and girls were on the roll this year but two moved so we ended the year with thirty. Our year was a busy one. Besides our regular school work we found time for many activities. Some children col- lected stamps; others, stones. Some had collections of miniature license plates, and some collected travel folders from various parts of our country. Sue Ann Donahue, Bill Reiley, Jeannine Sell, Larry Sip- perly, Sandra Welch, Audrey Vershum, Sharon Doyle, Peggy Woodward, Phyllis Fike, and Janet Duncan enjoyed taking music lessons. We sold tickets fcr the senior class play and sold fifty boxes of seeds which netted us $16.66. Cary Smith, John Hudik, Bill Reiley, and Floyd Brand read the complete list of Reading Circle books for the fifth grade. We took partin the Christmas Program and the entertain- ment for the School Fair and also helped with the White Ele- phant Booth and Country Store for the School Fair. Parties were held at Halloween, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and at the end of the school year. Contributions were made to the Junior Red Cross, March of Dimes, and T. B. drives. Floyd Brand, Larry Crossman, John Hudik, Bill Reiley, Audrey Vershum, Sandra Welch, and Peggy Woodward were on the Honor Roll two or more times. Jonathan Foreman, John Hudik, Jeannine Sell, Larry Sip- perly, and Peggy Woodward had perfect attendance records. We all join in wishing the senior class of 1954 Happy Traveling along the Road of Life. THIRD AND FOURTH Forty-six pupils were in the third andfourth grade room at the beginning of the year. Every Friday a talent show was held in our room. The variety of talent found made the shows unusually enjoyable. The birthdays of Merrill Kane and Ronald Schafer were celebrated in the room with ice cream and cake for refresh- ments . On Valentine's day a party was given by Mrs. Paul Wright in honor of her daughter, Marcia. Everyone in the room was in o u r Christmas play, Toys Are Ready for Christmas. Those who missed no school this year are: Connie Phillips, Merrill Kane, Kathy Fike, V e r 1 i n Krieger, Jim Guthrie, and Philip Foreman. We are going to see Pinocchio for our annual trip this year. We have been privileged to see many picture shows this year. The biggest thrill came when we put on a basketball game for the P. T. A. The cheerleaders were Connie Phillips, Marcia Wright, Susan Tripp, Mary Jo Boroff, and Carole Jean Flack. 1 THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FIRST ROW: John Campbell, Carol Ann Cruzen, Kathy Fike, Jimmy Guthrie, Verlin Krieger, Brace Gleckler, Michael Hughes, Merrill Kane. SECOND ROW: Tommy Crossman, Nadine Woodring, Carole Jean Flack, Jerry Ballard, Beth Ann Ottgen, Lynn Burroughs, G a 1 e n De Vriendt, Marcia 7 right, Philip Foreman. THIRD ROW: Roger Feeback, Ronald Ney, Ronald Schafer, Pat Gormley, Dick Ludman, John Vershum, Larry Gar- lick, Mary Jo Boroff, John Smith, Mrs. King. FOURTH ROW: Nora Tunison, Bonnie Hallett, Connie Phillips, Ronald Coleman, Susan Tripp, Claudia Loar, Iola Greenlee. ABSENT: Kathy Loften. SECOND GRADE FIRST ROW: Mary Tripp, Doris Rosebrock, Carol Sue Paul, James Foreman, Sandra Clendenin, Paul Kolbe, Richard Hassen. SECOND ROW: Lenny Hildreth, Sandra Donahue, Barbara Adams, Robert Uloth,Larry Dunn, Diana Fillinger, Dolores Brand. THIRD ROW: Gregory Geer, Joseph Gormley, Craig Northcott, Alicia Ruiz, Isabel Ruiz, Robert Jessen, Donna Greenlee, firs. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Edward Buck, Kathleen Bond, Pamela Myers, Linda Sell, Dee Ann Emmel, Thomas Vershum, Frances Stoker. THIRD FOURTH GRADES SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE FIRST ROW: Grace Foreman, Diane Dunn, Jerry Burroughs, Robbie Loar, Cheryl Barnaby, John Smailman, David Crockett, Cheryl Becker, Mrs. Gleckler. SECOND ROW: Ritz Ruiz, Karen Lofton, Martina Garlick, Sandra Gormley, John Rice, Cornelius Koorn, James Far- ley, Carol Banks, Connie Tunison. THIRD ROW: Patricia Banks, Peter Hughes, Mary Jo Weis, Mike DeLauter, Sandra Baldwin, Ricky Moore, Meredith Schafer, Patricia Doyle. J SECOND Thirty-two boys and girls were enrolled in the second grade at the beginning of the school year. Five children moved, and Frances Stoker and Michael Harsh entered during the year. At the close of the year we had twenty-nine. Dolores Brand, Edward Buck, Sandra Clendenin, Dee Ann Emmel, Diana Fillinger, Gregory Geer, Joseph Gormley, Paul Kolbe, Linda Sell, and Mary Tripp were on the honor roll throughout the school year. The children had several seasonal parties including Halloween, Christmas, Valentine, and Easter. All the children had a part in the Christmas grade op- eretta, Ready for Christmas. Eddie Buck, Tom Vershum, Dee Ann Emmel, Linda Sell, Diana Fillinger, and Doris Rose- brock sang two musical numbers for the B. P. W. Christmas Party. Tom Vershum served as a model in the children's style show sponsored by the B. P. W. Club. Contributions were made to the Junior Red Cross and to the March of Dimes. Diana Fillinger, Robert Uloth, Dee Ann Emmel, Paul Kolbe, Linda Sell, Edward Buck, Sandra Donahue, and Tommy Vershum took the children's parts in the senior play. The children took part in the School Carnival in April. A Mother's Day party was given by the children in which each child helped to entertain his mother. A trip to the zoo was enjoyed by all the boys and girls. The children had a pleasant school year and have accom- plished a lot in their school work. They especially liked the art classes which included free hand drawing, paper cutting, and finger painting. The phonics drills, games, and workbook were fun and helped the children in their reading and spelling. The children wish everyone a very happy vacation FIRST 'ile started the school year with 34 pupils. At present we have 28. We have celebrated all of the holidays as well as quite a few birthdays. Our rhythm band played at the January P. T. A. We contributed to the propram for the School Carnival in April. We made our t ip to the zoo in May. We gave a program for our Mothers in May called Peter Rabbit. In March and April we kept a weather chart and a chart of the signs of spring. Nearly all of us have read the Reading Circle books this year. Two of us had whooping cough, but we have had no epi- demics this year. Four of us hope to receive a perfect attendance certificate, '•Ve enjoyed our first year and hope all of us will be back next fall for the second grade. f VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS f VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FIT-! ST ROT: SECOND ROW: Mr. Cross, Coach, Jerry Tripp, Donald Weis, Wil- bur Nichols, Daryl Mossing, Manager. Roger Boroff, Eugene Sanderson, David Roznov ski, Tom Albring, John Sanderson, Wayne Loar, James Mohr. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Wilma Welch, Ruth Hall, Audrey Rush, Carol Scheuer, Doris Smith. BASKETBALL GAMES MAUMEE V. D. S♦, He re--The Tigers opened the season right by beating Maumee Valley Day School 1+7-1+5 Tripp and Albring led the scoring with 12 a p i e c e. The reserves lost by 2 points. WALDRON, Here--November 20 the Tigers beat Waldron by the score of ?-28. Albring led the attack with 15. The re- serves lost. FAYETVE, There—December 1+ the Tigers journeyed to Payette, hoping for their first league win but were defeated 59-31. Loar scored 10 for M.H.S. The reserves lost. The junior high lost also. PETTISVILLE, Here—The Tigers played Pettisville on their own floor and were beaten by the score of 50 1+2. Tripp led the scoring with 13 markers. The reserves lost 30-23. The junior high also lost. LYONS, There—The Tigers journeyed to Lyons and were beaten 15 a very close game by the score 1+5 39• Nichols and Tripp led the scoring. The reserves lost 1+6-33. The junior high also lost. FULTON, Here—M.H.S. was beaten by Fulton by the score of 60-1+b. Sanderson led the Tigers with 19« The reserves won 33 16. The junior high also won. ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT--Metamora metPettisville in the first game of the ftound Robin Christmas tournament and were defeat- ed 66-1+5 Nichols led the scoring with 18. Fulton beat Chesterfield in the second game 1+2-38. The second night Metamora met Chesterfield and were beaten 1+8“1+1 Tripp led in points with 15. In the next game Pettisville defeated Fulton 6I+-58. After the game, Pettisville was awarded a trophy for winning the tournament. BASKETBALL GAMES CHESTERFIELD, There--Metamora played Chesterfield on their f“loor and were defeated in a very close game by the score of 50-48. Tripp led M.H.S. with 18. The reserves won 39-30. The little Tigers won 27-24. FAYETTE, Here--Metamora met Fayette, the league leaders, on their own floor and were beaten in a close game, 47-32. Tripp once again led the Tigers with 15. The reserves lost 29-23 and the junior Tigers lost also. PETTISVILLE, There--Metamora was beatenbadly on Pettisville's floor by the score of 62-35. Tripp led the scoring with 15. The reserves lost as did the junior high. LYONS, He re --Me tamora met Lyons on the home floor and lost all three games. The varsity lost 55-41. Tripp led with 19 points. FULTON, There--Metamora journeyed to Fulton and were beaten by the score o f 64-46, Tripp led the Tigers with 18. The reserves lost 33-29. The little Tigers won 40-24. CHESTERFIELD, Here--Metamora played Chesterfield on their own floor and won by the score of 54-42. Tripp took scoring honors with 22 points. The reserves lost 34-17. The junior Tigers won 25-18. ASSUMPTION, Here--Metamora played Assumption in a non-league tilt and won 38-37. Tripp led the local boys with 19. The reserves won 25-21. I BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY RESERVES Metamora 57 Maumee Valley 55 Metamora 57 Waldron 28 Metamora r31 Fayette 59 Me tamora 52 Pettisville 50 Metamora 39 Lyons 55 Me tamora 58 Fulton 60 Metamora 55 Pettisville 66 Me tamora 51 Chesterfield 58 Me tamora 58 Chesterfield 5° Me tamora 32 Fayette 57 Me tamora 35 Pettisville 62 Me tamora 51 Lyons 55 Metamora 56 Fulton 65 Metamora 55 Chesterfield 52 Me tamora 4 Assumption 7$ Metamora 25 Maumee Valley Me tamora 25 Waldron Me tamora 20 Fayette Metamora 23 Pettisville Metamora 33 Lyons Me tamora 33 Fulton Metamora 30 Chesterfield Metamora 23 Fayette Me tamora 22 Pettisville Me tamora 29 Lyons Me tamora 29 Fulton Me tamora 17 Chesterfield Metamora Assumption Won. . . . 3 Lost 25 29 30 16 29 29 35 50 l 21 505 10 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Metamora 31 Archbold 70 Metamora 26 Fulton 33 JERRY TRIPP ON ALL-COUNTY TEAM Jerry Tripp v as chosen by the coaches of the Fulton County League to a place on the All- County Team. Jerry was the first player from Metamora ever to re- ceive this award. His outstand- ing play in the Fulton County League awarded him this honor. Metamora High School is very proud of Gerald LeRoy Tripp. VARSITY POINTS Jerry Tripp..................228 Tom Albring . ...............126 Wilbur Nichols................99 Eugene Sanderson............. 93 Wayne Loar. ..................78 Don Weis.....................1|8 Jim Mohr.......................9 Dick Kelley....................7 Roger Boroff...................2 John Sanderson. . .............1 Total........................691 SEASON RECORD: Won 3 Lost 12 T OUR VARSITY TEAM JERRY TRIPP Jerry, a forward and a very good ball handler, was the high scorer on the team. He scored mostly on jump shots. He is a senior and his valuable play will be missed next year TOM ALBRING Tom, the center on the M.H.S. team, stands about 6 feet. He was second high scorer. He scored mostly on jump shots. Tom is a junior and will be of great value next year. DON WEIS Don was the shortest member of the team. He scored mostly on set shots and was a great defensive player. Don is a junior and will be around next year. JIM MOHR Jim saw limited action but was an able substitute. He is a senior. EUGENE SANDERSON Gene, a forward, was one of the taller members of t h e team and did a great deal of the rebounding. He also was one of the top scorers on the team. Gene is a senior and will be greatly missed next year. WILBUR NICHOLS Wilbur, a guard, was o n e of the shorter but faster members of this year's team. Wilbur scored mostly on set shots. He is a senior. WAYNE LOAR Wayne was a valuable member of the team, as he could play guard or forward equally well. Wayne is a senior and will not be around for next year. VARSITY TOURNAMENT The drawing for the Fulton County Class B Tournament was held and M.H.S. drew Archbold and were beaten by a good Archbold team by the s c o r e of 70 to 31. Tripp was hirh point man with 19. fietamora met Fulton i n a consolation game and were beaten 33-26. Albring led the locals with 12 points. JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT In the drawing for Junior High Tournament Metamora drew Fayette i n the first game and defeated the Fayette team b v the score of 32-18. Kane led with 14. In the second game the Junior Tigers met Swanton and beata tall Swanton team by the score of 36-26. Kane was high-point man with 13. In the semi-finals the M.H.S. squad met the Chesterfield team and won by the score of 49-21. Kane led the attack with 24 points. Metamora met Archbold in the championship game. In a very thrilling game the score was tied throughout the contest, but the Archbold squad was just too much for the M.H.S. boys. Metamora lost b y two points, 27-25. The team was presented with a beautiful trophy. COUNTY TOURNAMENT STANDINGS VARSITY League Champion..............Fayette Tournament Champion. . . . .Archbold Tournament Runner-Up ......... Delta Consolation. ........ Fayette JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT STANDINGS Tournament Champion. Tournament Runner-Up .Archbold .Metamora RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Mr. Cross, Coach, Sheldon Kane, Duane Sullins, Jayson Gleckler, Rene Vereecke, Daryl Mossing, Manager. Roger Boroff, John Sanderson, Richard Kelley, David Roznowski, David Fike. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Joan Sanderson, Fredlyn Sporleder Doyle. Barbara Iffland Bonnie JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Gary Doyle, James Ballard, Norman Fuller, Roger Barnaby, Warren DeWitt, Hal Fike. Louis Vrooman, Richard Campbell, William Smith, Ronald Gillen, Frederic Duncan. Clyde Schafer, Gary Semmler, Patrick Rue t z, Kevin Kane, Paul Barnaby, Robert Fike, Mr. Pifer, Coach. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Mrs. Phillips. Beth Smith, Irene C-riesinger, Doris 3mith, Nancy Knight, Leora Edgar, Ila Gleckler. Dorothy Bauer, Lydia Patek, Ruth Hall, Jacque- line Duncan, Bonnie Ferguson, Nancy Emerson, Jean Lenhardt, Beverly Fenton. BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW Wayne making him Jerry Tripp,Eugene Sanderson, Donald Weis, Earl McMunn, Wilbur Nichols, Wayne Loar. : Gene Kelley, John Sanderson, Harland Reno, Tom Albring, Robert Moore, Mr. Cross, Coach. WAYNE LOAR won the ping-pong championship again this year champion all four years of his high school career. BA I© NEWS On October 8, a band revue was given at the Motamora Community Park. Bands taking partwere Blissfield, Assumption, Lyons, Hetamora, and the 1951-52 State Champions, Delta American Legion Drill Team. Those v ho participated in theall-county band were Carol Scheuer, Rose Marie Loar, Audrey Rush, Anne Sell, and Nancy Emerson. Thegroups thatentered in thedistricc contest at Bowling Green State University at Bowling Green, Ohio, were; solos- Nancy Emerson and Peggy Filler; ensembles--the clarinet quartet and the cornet trio. The cornet trio received a superior rating. They then entered the state finals at Bowling Green State University and received a rating of superior. The band exchanged concerts with the Lyons High School. During thesunmer months theband took part in the Fulton County fair and played at the Metamora Homecoming. Theband participated in the annual Spring Concert given by the musical groups. The last half of the program was de- voted to selections by the band. HIOHO HOIN3S GLEE CLUB The Meta-Lassies, a girls’ quartette composed of Carol Scheuer, Audrey Rush, Rose Marie Loar, and V.'ilma Welch, has sung many places this year. They sang between acts atthe junior class play, at Pettisville for a n P.F.A. program, at the B P W meeting, a t the Mother-Daughter Banquet, at the Fireman's Banquet, at t h e Alumni Banquet, and at Baccalau- reate . A boys' quartette, consisting of Royce Stutzman, David Fike, Sheldon Kane, and Louis Ballard, and known as the Meta- fours has sung at many places this year. Afew of these were the senior play, the school carnival, the B P W Club, the F.F.A, Banquet, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The two quartettes combined for a number at the Christ- mas program. Two girls, Audrey Rush and Rose Marie Loar, sang at the county ana district contests. Audrey sang Homing and Rose Marie sang The Lost Chord. All groups took part in the Spring Festival, chorus also sang at a P. T. A. meeting. The mixed GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROT: SECOND RO'7: THIRD ROT: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROT: Arlene Nykodyn, Nancy Bauer, Dorothy Bauer, Donna Hudik, Doris Smith, Carol Scheuer, Marie Eisel, Anne Sell, Peggy Fuller, Mary Louise Studenka, .alsie Edgar, Delila Stutzman, Nan Lathrop, Lorayne Stutzman. Hazel Stieb, Leora Edgar, Helen Marie Pifer, Bernice Davis, Betty Carabal, Rose Marie Loar, AudreyRush, Irene Griesinger, Ila Miller, Jeanette Greenlee, Deanna Weis, Barbara Iffland, Bonnie Doyle, Mr. Bell, Director. Nancy Knight, Jean Lenhardt, Lydia Patek, Ruth Hall, Nancy Emerson, Wilma Welch, Janice Hallett, Jacqueline Duncan, Joan Sanderson, Janet Wood- ward, Edith Hiatt, Diane Duncan, Fredlyn Spor- leder, Donna Eisel. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Robert Fike, Paul Barnaby, Donald Weis, David Heckert, Louis Vrooman, Kevin Kane, Sheldon Kane, Hal Fike, Mr. Bell, Director. Gary Nichols, Victor Langenderfer, David Fike, Louis Ballard, Robert Hudik, Jack Ludman, Ronald Gillen, Anne Sell, Accompanist. Royce Stutzman, Roger Boroff, Wayne Loar, Blair Emerson, Richard Kelley, David Vrooman, Rene Vereecke, GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB BOYS GLEE CLUB JUNIOR BAND RHYTHM BAND FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Grace Foreman, Diane Dunn, Jerry Burroughs, Robbie Loar, Cheryl Bamaby, John Smallman, David Crockett, Cheryl Becker, Mrs. Gleckler. Martina Garlick, Karen Loftcn, Rita Ruiz, Sandra Gormley, John Rice, Cornelius Room, James Far- ley, Carol Banks, Connie Tunison. Patricia Banks, Peter Hughes, Mary Jo Weis, Mike DeLauter, Sandra Baldwin, Ricky Moore, Meredith Schafer, Patricia Doyle. MIXED ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW; Carox Scneuer, Audrey Rush, Rose Marie Loar, Wilma Welch, Nancy Emerson, accompanist. SECOND ROW: Sheldon Kane, David Fike, Louis Ballard, Donald Weis. MUSIC FESTIVAL The Music Festival was presented in the school Audi- torium April 23 at 8:00 p.m. The following groups took part in the program: boys' chorus, girls' chorus, mixed chorus, and the band. The boys' chorus sang the following: Vive L' Amour, Nut Brown Maiden ' Winter Song, and Sing Me a Chantey, The girls' chorus sang I Heard You Go By, A Prayer, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Floatin' Down to Cotton Town, (Audrey Rush, Carol Scheuer, Rose Marie Loar, Wilma Welch) and Song of Spring. The mixed chorus sang In Steadfast Faithj' Chop-Sticks, Cherubim Song, The Orchestra, and Battle Hymn of the Republic. The program was completed by the band which played the following: Semper Fidelis, Gypsy Holiday, United Nations, Indiana State, To Look Sharp, Deep River Suite, and Bombasto. The trumpet trio, composed of Rose Marie Loar, Carol Scheuer, and Louis Vrooman, played Holiday Polka. All the girls wore their formals. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM On Wednesday, December 23, the Christmas Program was presented. The first five grades presented an original operetta, Ready for Christmas. The sixth, seventh, and eighth grades gave a tableau of the Christmas story. The junior choir sang It Came Upon A Midnight Clear, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, Silent Night, and We Three Kings of Orient Are. The mixed chorus sang 0 Little Town of Bethlehem and Jingle Bells. Carol Scheuer sang 0 Holy Night. A mixed ensemble composed of Audrey Rush, Carol Scheuer, Rose Marie Loar, 'ilma Welch,Sheldon Kane, Donald Weis, David Fike, and Louis Ballard sang White Christmas. The program was concluded as everyone sang Joy to the World. MIRROR STAFF FIRST ROW: Eugene Sanderson, Circulation Manager; Bonnie Ferguson, Associate Editor; Carol Scheuer, Edi- tor; Audrey Rush, Features Editor; James Mohr, Circulation Manager. SECOND ROW: Nancy Knight, Home Ec.; Jean Lenhardt, Art Edi- tor; Mary Louise Studenka, Exchange; Elsie Edgar, News In Brief; Irene Griesinger, G- A. A. and Music; Nancy Emerson, Alumni and Gossip; Ila Gleckler, Assistant Art Editor; Beverly Wotring, Jokes; Miss Nachtrieb, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Edwin Pifer,F. F. A.; Jerry Tripp, Sports; Earl McMunn, Business Manager; Mary Greenlee, Elemen- tary; Dorothy Bauer, Poems. OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS TYPING CLASS TYPING CLASS FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Elaine Langenderfer, Donna Hudik, Carol Natter, Rose Marie Loar. Beth Smith, Beverly Fenton, Arlene Nykodyn, Ruth Hall, Ila Gleckler. Betty Cambal, Leora Edgar, Wilma Welch, Lydia Patek, Doris Smith, Miss Nachtrieb. OFFICE PRACTICE Mary Greenlee, Carol Scheuer, Bonnie Ferguson, Nancy Emerson, Dorothy Bauer, Miss Nachtrieb. Mary Louise Studenka, Irene Griesinger, Jean Lenhardt, Elsie Edgar, Beverly Wotring, Nancy Knight, Audrey Rush. P. F. A. president........................Lari McMunn Vice President..........................Royce Stutzraan Secretary ....................... David Pike Treasurer.................Victor Langenderfer Reporter.........................Edwin Pifer Sentinel..................... . Sheldon Kane Student Advisor......................Franklin Y erner Advisor..........................L. R. Condon Earl McMunn, James Eisel, and Edwin Pifer represented Metamora i n the State F. F. A. Judging Contest held i n Co- lumbus last May 29-30-31. They placed 58th out of 305 teams. Edwin rated 8th in the individual judging with 915 boy3 competing. Richard Kelley, Richard Edinger, a n d M r. Condon at- tended F. F. A. Camp o n Camp Muskingum during the last week of July. Some oftheF. F.A. boys went to t h e Fulton County Fairgrounds September 10 for a County Judging Contest. Metamora took first place with Yiiayne Loar, Franklin Werner, and Edwin Pifer placing in t h e top 10 individually. Edwin was first. Ten new members were given the Green Haral Degree in the local chapter in November. Y ayne Loar and James Eisel received high ratings in the Pfister's corn show at Adrian. James received a first plac$ and Y ayne took the junior champion prize for the whole show. On December 2, t h e parliamentary team went to Fayette for the annual contest. They received a silver rating. Earl McMunn and David Pike represented the chapter at Edgerton February 26 in the district public speaking contat, Earl gave a prepared speech o n Farm Safety and received a silver rating. David gave an extemporaneous speech and re- ceived a bronze rating. The F. F. A. held its annual Parent and Son Banquet on February 2. Earl McMunn acted as toastmaster. Other members on the program were Edwin Pifer, Rolland Nash, arri Franklin berner. The main speaker was Richard Kleck from Delta. Mr. Clair Reno gave the response for the parents. The junior and senior boys went to Lansing, Michigan, to take in a day of Farmer's Week at Michigan State College. March 1, the junior and senior boys went t o Dearborn, Michigan, and toured theffcrd plants as the guests of Kenneth Hiatt. FUTURE FARMERS ASS N. FIRST ROW: Reggie Lathrop, Earl McMunn, Marvin Klump, Robert Moore, Louis Ballard, David Fike, Duane Sullins, Victor Langenderfer. SECOND ROW: Sheldon Kane, Karl Miller, Tom Miller, Patrick Ruetz, Jayson Gleckler, Louis Vrooman, Kevin Kane, Daryl Mossing, Paul Barnaby, Robert Fike, Cletus Miller, Hal Fike. THIRD ROW: Mr. Condon, James Mohr, Rolland Nash, Royce Stutzman, Wayne Loar, David Roznowski, Richard Kelley, Harland Reno, John Sanderson. FOURTH ROW: Roy Banks, Franklin Werner, William Gleckler, James Eisel, William Smith, Lowell Woodring, Robert Hudik, Jack Ludman, Ronald Gillen. I PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: James Mohr, Rolland Nash, Wayne Loar, Royce Stutzraan. Sheldon Kane, Marvin Klurap, Louis Ballard, David Fike, Earl McMunn, Mr. Condon. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ....... Jacqueline Duncan Vice President ............... Nancy Knight Secretary .................. Bernice Davis Treasurer ................. Joan Sanderson Senior Reporter ...... Dorothy Bauer Junior Reporter ....... Lydia Patek Sophomore Reporter ........... Marie Eisel Freshman Reporter ............ Diane Duncan The Home Economics Club held monthly meetings with each class taking turns as hostesses. During the year the club invited Lyons and Delta to their meetings. The Home Economics Club is qualified and belongs to the county, state, and national association. Seven of the girls attended the Annual State Meeting of the Ohio Association, Future Homemakers of America. About half of the girls re- ceived their Junior Homemaker's Degree. During the year the girls went to Toledo and toured the Coca-Cola Bottling Plant and the Lutz Bakery; after touring these two places they attended a style show at Lasalle's French Room. The girls prepared and served the F. F. A. Banquet on February 2. The girls presented a prevue of their style show to the P. T. A. at their April meeting. In May they had the style show where judges selected what they considered the best garment from each class and a medal was awarded to that girl. The style show was sponsored by the Band Boosters and the Community Service Club. This year we are honoring two senior girls at the style show for not missing a meeting in all four years of home economics. These two girls are Nancy Knight and Nancy Emerson, 1 FIRST ROW: SECOMD ROW: THIRD ROW: HOME EC. CLUB Bernice Daviq Delila Stutzman, Irene Griesinger, Beth Smith, Lydia Patek, Leora Ede;ar, Nancy Knight, Ruth Hall, Doris Smith, Elaine Langen- derfer, Beverly Fenton, Joan Sanderson, Barbara Iffland. Fredlyn Sporleder, Bonnie Doyle, Peggy Fuller, Nancy Bauer, Nan Lathrop, Hazel Stieb, Helen Marie Pifer, Diane Duncan, Deanna Weis, Donna Eisel, Lorayne Stutzman, Jeanette Greenlee, Ila Miller. Jacqueline Duncan, Mrs. Phillips, Anne Sell, Edith Hiatt, Janet Woodward, Janice Hallett, Nancy Emerson, Carol Myers, Marie Eisel, Dorothy Bauer, Eva Jean Swanson. FROZEN FOODS Nancy Emerson, Dorothy Bauer, Nancy Knight, Irene Griesinger Mrs. Phillips, STYLE SHOW SEATED: Lydia Patek, Leora Edgar. STANDING: Jacqueline Duncan, Beth Smith, Ruth Hall, Dori Smith, Beverly Fenton. SEWING CUSS STANDING: SEATED: STANDING: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW Bernice Davis, Anne Sell, Carol Myers, Barbara Bowlus, Joan Sanderson, Barbara Iffland. t Mrs. Phillips, Peggy Fuller,■Marie Eisel, Sheila Bowlus, Delila Stutzman. BABY CLINIC Diane Duncan, Edith Hiatt, Janet Woodward. Deanna V.eis, Donna Eisel, Bonnie Doyle, Fredlyn Sporleder, Nan Lathrop, Nancy Bauer. Hazel Stieb, Jeanette Greenlee, Ila Miller Helen Marie Pifer, Janice Hallett, Lorayne Stutzman, Eva Jean Swanson. SEWING CLASS BABY CLINIC GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ................... Nancy Knight Vice President .............. Betty Cambal Secretary..............Elaine Langenderfer Treasurer ................. Joan Sanderson G. 0. P. Leader..............Ila Gleckler News Reporter ............ Irene Griesinger Miscellaneous....................Ruth Hall The G. A. A. girls started in September with a soccer season. At the first meeting the girls Initiated fifteen new members into the club. After the soccer season, the girls went right into the basketball season. During the season the junior and senior G. A. A. girls played the Lyons girls. The girls were happy to report that they won. The girls' intramural basketball tournament was played, with the juniors as champions. The girls played volleyball next and enjoyed the sport very much. Last came the hockey and the softball season. It was rather rough but all the girls enjoyed it. In order to get in both of the games, they had to play Tuesday and Thursday noons. The Sports Banquet, honoring the basketball and base- ball teams, was given by the G. A. A. girls on March 2. These are the girls who will receive awards this year. The girls receiving single chevrons are: Nancy Bauer, Bonnie Doyle, Diane Duncan, Fredlyn Sproleder, Janet wood- ward, and all the sophomores. Receiving double chevrons are: Barbara Iffland, Ruth Hall, and Joan Sanderson. Re- ceiving letters are: Dorothy Bauer, Nancy Knight, Jean Lenhardt, Beverly Wotring, Doris Smith, Ruth Hall, Betty Cambal, Jacqueline Duncan, Lydia Patek, and Leora Edgar. Receiving numerals are: Nancy Emerson, Irene Griesinger, Elaine Langenderfei) 3eth Smith, Nancy Knight, Jacqueline Duncan, Betty Cambal, and Lydia Patek. The only one re- ceiving her numeral and pin also is Bonnie Ferguson. Deacon Dubbs By Walter Ben Hare The senior plav was presented in the school auditorium March 26, 195i| at o;l5 P. M, Mrs. Rush was the director. The play, Deacon Dubbs, is a comedy-drama. It is a play of clean-cut rural comedy, and a touoh o f sensation. The star role is a comic old farmer, a real, genuine, kind- hearted old deacon. The deacon comes back from the city to find his old childhood sweetheart. Miss Philipena, still waiting for him. The deacon doesn t recognize Philipena which causes disturbance. Also, Rawden Crawley escapes from prison and comes b a c k to the farm where the deacon is and there is more trouble. The cast included: Deacon Dubbs. . . . . . Amos Coleman. . . . . . Rawden Crawley. . . . , Major McNutt, . . . . . Deuteronomy Jones . . . Rose Raleigh........... Miss Philipena Popover. Emily Dale............. Trixie Coleman......... Yennie Yenson . . . . . . Eugene Sanderson . , . . . James Mohr « . . . .Earl McMunn . . .Franklin Werner . . . . «Jerry Tripp . . . .Carol Scheuer . . . .Nancy Emerson . . . . Nancy Knight Mary Louise Studenka . . . . .Audrey Rush A quartette, villagers, and dancers completed the cast. Quartette numbers, a square dance, a husking bee, and other forms of entertainment were featured during the play. FIRST ROW: Audrey Rush, Jerry Tripp, Mary Louise Studenka. SECOND ROW: Franklin Werner, Eugene Sanderson, Nancy Emerson, James Mohr, Carol Scheuer, Nancy Knight, Earl McMunn. JUNIOR PLAY CAST SEATED: Ballard, Doris Smith. Roger Boroff, Royce i Rush. u 1. Jac- Louis u Mrs. I Seventeen Is Awfully Young By Jay Tobias Seventeen Is Awfully Young, a comedy in three acts, was put on by the junior class on November 6, 1953. The play was directed by Mrs. H. A. Rush and was presented in the school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The action takGs place in the living room of the Eliot home in a small town of Riverville, U. S. A. This is the story of the Eliot sisters; Jan, the favored, and Nicki, the mouse. The Eliots have just moved to Riverville and Jan is in revolt, that is until she sees Jack Westmore. Nicki sees him too and begins to daydream. A school teacher gives Nicki a page out of her book entitled, How to G6t A Boyfriend. It works too well—she gets three of them. The whole situation dissolves itself into a tussel be- tween brawn, beauty, and brains, with brains coming out on top for a change. The cast included: Mother.................. Jan Eliot .............. Nicki Eliot ............ Miss Tilby.............. Albert Eliot............ Thaddeus................ Ruby Rainey ............ Godfrey Peterson. . . . Jack Westmore .......... Caroline Pratt.......... Whitcomb Pewberry . . . . . .Beth Smith .Rose Marie Loar . . .Wilma Welch Jacqueline Duncan . .Louis Ballard . . Sheldon Kane . . .Doris Smith . . Roger Boroff . . .Tom Albring . . . .Ruth Hall Royce Stutzman GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The girls' intramural with the seniors drawing drawing the freshmen. basketball tournament started the juniors and the sophomores . In the first game the seniors were defeated by t h e juniors, then the freshmen were defeated b y the sophomores. . In the championship game between the sophomores and the 't1 6 score vvas 23-5 with the juniors coming out on champs hlS iS second straiPht year for the juniors being BOYS' INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT The boys' intramural basketball the seniors drawing the sophomores the freshmen. tournament started with 9nd the juniors playing In the first game the seniors won by the score of 27-27 The sophomores led at halftime by the score of 15-12. In t he second game the juniors beat the freshmen in a close game by the score of 36-25. In the championship by the score of 40-29, game the seniors defeated the juniors JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM On May 1$, 19f the junior class honored the seniors by staging the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Their chosen theme was Anchors Aweigh, which was ac- companied by a five-piece orchestra called The Rhythm Boys. The evening was started with the banquet which was held in the school cafeteria. The room was decorated to depict a ship's dining room. The tables were decorated with fish nets of crepe paper. Candles and small boats were used as center- pieces. The nut cups v ere little sailor men. The programs and matching napkins were placed at each plate. The dinner was prepared by the junior mothers and served by the sophomore class wearing sailor suits. The menu con- sisted of an appetizer, ham, candied sweet potatoes, peas, lighthouse salad, rolls, relish plate, ice cream, cake, and coffee. Tom Albring, president of the junior class, opened the program with the welcome after which §arl McMunn gave the response. Four of the junior boys sang a number appropriate to the theme. The class will was given by Audrey Rush and Carol Scheuer. The sophomore class presented a mock trial pertaining to the sea. Mr. Cross, junior advisor, gave the senior class prophecy followed by the song, Bell Bottom Blues, sung by Rose Marie Loar. The dance was held in the gymnasium, which was gaily decorated like the deck of a ship. The ceiling had blue crepe paper with silver stars. The stage was all white with the theme written in large blue sparkle letters across the back. The orchestra played on the stage. In the center of the gym was a captain's cabin, which was used as a place to get punch. At one end of the gym was built a small light- house offshore. The other sides were covered with blue crepe paper. There were lights strung throughout the gym. SPORTS BANQUET The Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, took place in the school cafeteria on March 2, The G. A. A. girls and Mrs, Phillips prepared a meal consisting of creamed chicken on dressing, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, peas, and whipped cream on gingerbread. The invocation was given by Mr. Pifer. Mr. Cross and Mr. Pifer got the movies that were shown for entertainment. SCHOOL CARNIVAL The annual Metamora High School Carnival, sponsored by the P. T. A., was held Thursday night, Airil 29, 1954, at the school house. A turkey supper was served starting at 5:30 P. M. The grade students presented a program inthe auditorium beginning at 8:00 P. M. The high school girls' quartette also sang several songs. There were stands in operation throughout the evening LIBRARIANS SEATED: STANDING: Tom Albring, Richard Kelley, Wayne Loar. Mr. Pifer, Wilma Welch, Gary Nichols, James Mohr, David Pike, Wilbur Nichols. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1953-51+ September 8 School opened with five new teachers. 9 G. A. A. met in the gym and elected their officers. 15 The seniors elected their officers. 16 Officers were elected in the Homo Ec. Club. 17 Fire bell rang. False alarm. Boiler not working right. 18 Juniors elected officers. 22 The freshmen elected their officers. 25 Individual pictures were taken by Mr. Cook at 10:00. October 2 Sophomores had a hayride. 6 Band revue. Blissfield, Lyons, Assumption, and Metamora. 7 F. F. A. held first meeting. 8 Cheerleader tryouts. 9 Senior pictures were taken in the afternoon at Brockley s. 13 G. A. A , held initiation. The juniors initiated the fresh- men. 22 Senior skating party. 23 NWOEA at Toledo. No school. 27 Curtis magazine campaign here. 28 Board meeting. 30 Jack Rayman had his reptiles here at 11:00. November I 6 9 10 II 13 16 18 20 A 26-27 Leeston the Magician here with all his tricks at 2:30 Home Ec. Club meeting. Man here to talk to the problems class about Social Security. Junior class play, Seventeen Is Awfully Young. 1+H Club at 7:1+5. They served tea. Sophomores had a bake sale. Armistice Day. Seniors had a paperdrive. Maumee came here. We v on. Doing fine, boys. The val- entines were here with their pet parade at 11:00. P. T. A. meeting. Fulton County Teachers' meeting in Archbold at 2:00. Waldron here. We won again. Good work, boys. Fireman's carnival. Thanksgiving vacation. December 2 Junior and senior boys out 8:1+0-10:15 for parliamentary procedure contest. I4. Fayette there. We lost. 8 Junior skating pabty. 9 Home Ec. Club meeting. 11 Pettisville here. We lost. l£ Lyons there. We lost again. 18 Fulton here. We lost. 25 Christmas. School's out for vacation. 28-29 Christmas tournament. January 8 Chesterfield there. We lost. 12 Fayette here. We lost. 13 Home Ec. Club meeting. Meteor pictures taken today. 15 Pettisville there. We lost 13 P. T. A. meeting. 19 Lyons here. We lost. 20 Art Jennings, better known as Happy Dayze, entertained us this morning. 22 Fulton there. We lost. Maybe we'll win next time, though. 26 Junior high game at Madison. We won. 27 ROTC talk. 29 Chesterfield here. We wont Our first league victory toot! Nice work, boys. February 2 F. F. A. banquet. 5 Assumption here. We won. Basketball King Jerry Tripp and Queen Doris Smith were crowned after the game. 6 Juniors had a bake sale. 9 Sophomore skating party. 10 Home Ec. Club meeting. 11 T. B. patch test. 12 F. F. A. donkey basketball game. 17-18-19-20 Basketball tournament. l8 A nurse from the Toledo Hospital came at 10:00 today. 22 Washington's birthday. No school. 23 Freshman skating party. 2I4.-25 Basketball tournament. 27 Tournament. March 1 Junior and senior boys went on an Ag. trip to Detroit. 2 Sports Banquet. 3-1j.-5 No school. Bad snowstorm. 6 District contest at Bowling Green. 9 Bloodmobile in gym all day. 10 Lyons band here. Home Ec. Club meeting. 15 P. T. A. meeting. Seniors had bake sale. lb Mr. Brockley here to take junior play pictures. 17 Service talk for the 11th and 12th boys at 1:30 today. 19 Band boosters program at 8:00. Oounty Music Festival at Wauseon. 22 G.A.A. girls start hockey season. 23 Mrs. Sutton here at 12:40, Today Carol Scheuer in Prob- lems class was threatened by Mr. Cross that if she didn't stop chewing gum in class she would have to put it on her nose. 24 Fulton County teachers1 meeting in Delta at 2:00. 25 Mrs. Sutton here at 12:40. Metamora G.A.A. girls played the Lyons girls in basketball. We won. 26 Senior play. The drum major, assistant drum major, and majorettes were chosen today. 30 No school. Another bad snowstorm. 31 Elementary safety ed. talk at 10:00. April 1 Two master chemists' experiment failed--Fire in the chemistry roomi Mary Louise and Bonnie Ferguson almost ended up with singed hairdos. 7 Concert at Lyons. 8 Sophomore Home Ec. skating party. 14 Home Ec. Club meeting. 15-16 Easter vacation. 18 Easter. 19 P. T. A. 23 Spring Concert. 26 Ken Foster here for assembly program. 29 School Carnival. 30 Journalism Convention at Bowling Green. Our Mirror received a superior rating. May 4 F. F. A. Judging. 5 Fireman's Banquet at the church. 7 A big bang in 2nd period English. Someone set a firecracker. 12 Home Ec. Club Style Show. The girls looked their best, 15 Junior and senior banquet. 22 Alumni Banquet. 23 Class Sermon. 26 Commencement. 27-28 Semester Tests, 27 Senior skating party. 28 The day has come for the seniors to say good-bye to good ol' M. H. S. r Edwin Pifer BEST STUDENTS Carol Soheuer I Mary Louise Studenka BEST DRESSED Earl Moltonn POPULARITY CONTEST M.H.S. GRADUATES Richard Pike Marylin Zenk Yoder Dolores Glinka Edgar Gale Downer Marjorie Klump Douglas Doyle Marilyn Fleck Rosann Tack Gerdeman Ramon Hall June Davis Burdette Kane Albert Baker Vivienne Welch Lae-uire Prank Loeffler Raymond Witt Lois VanValkenbure Johns Betty Lou Iffland William Finn Harvey Gillen Dorothy Tredway Hayden Mary Adcll Loar Fike Karol Pupos Helen Carr Tipton James Miller Leon Eisel Dorothy Davis Allen Pifer Lois Ballard Class of 1951 Howard1s Electronic Supply Housewife Housewife Radio Shop Dental assistant Army Champion Spark Plug Housewife Army Sylvania Bank Marines Farming Housewife Farming Army n Bennett Good Insurance Toledo Trust Army Factory Housewife Class of 1952 Housewife Air Force Housewife Construction worker Farming C. I. T. Marines Warren Radio Toledo, Ohio Holland, Ohio Jasper, Mich. Jasper, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Virginia Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Kentucky Sylvania Korea Metamora Me tamora Swanton, Ohio Korea Adrian, Mich. Toledo, Ohio North Cardina Toledo, Ohio Nashville Toledo, Ohio Illinois Metamora Metamora Berkey, Ohio Toledo, Ohio California Toledo, Ohio 1 James Wilson Army Korea James Tripp Case Tech Cleveland James Simon Factory Toledo, Ohio Marguerite Glinka Miller Housev ife Metamora Kenneth Langeiderfer Carpenter Toledo, Ohio Marlene Sanderson Snyder Housewife Metamora Carl Grieaincor Metamora Lumber Company Motamora Eileen Malburg Ross Housewife Toledo, Ohio Mary Ellen Zenk Fra.ie Housewife Toledo, Ohio Class of 19$3 Harry Xing Tecumseh Products Tecumseh Marilyn Dickerson Sylvania Savinas Bank Sylvania Diane Pike Manchester College Indiana Le Ann Scheuer Oliver Instrument Co. Adrian, Mich. Richard Roznowski E. W. Bliss Toledo, Ohio James Foltz Farming Jasper, Mich Patricia Sullins Toledo Trust Company Toledo, Ohio Shirley Herrick Michigan Mutual Insurance Toledo, Ohio Joanne Van Coppenolle At Home Metamora Wilma Iffland Jackson Housewife Toledo, Ohio Mane Stieb Sylvania Savings Banc Sylvania Marilyn welch Nursing, school Toledo, Ohio James Snyder Champion Spark Plug Toledo, Ohio Lanny Gleckler Tecumseh Products Tecumseh Doris Langenderfer Governess Toledo, Ohio Garnet Fenton Housework Blissfield Donald Doyle Tecumseh Products Tecumseh Keith Smith Army Oklahoma Alice Suchy Herrick Toledo Trust Company Toledo, Ohio Kenneth Garlick City Machine and Tool Co. Toledo, Ohio Carl Stieb City Machine and Tool Co. Toledo, Ohio John Baden Farming Metamora Bonnie Smallman Factory 'Vauseon, Ohi George Tack Champion Spark Plug Toledo, Ohio f LUMBER CEMENT PAINTS LIME COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES A LITTLE BIT jVIOR£ fOK A LITTLE SIT L£SS JOHN D. RICE PHONE CLASS OF 1940 229 2 FOR AMY TYRE Of BANKING SERVICE BE SURE TO CONSULT US THE TAETAMORA STATE BANK MEMBER Of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Federal Deposit Insurance C IDEAL GARAGE C H E v a O l £ T SALES 6 SERVICE FAY CLAUD CLEON WOCDRING Compliments ©f ©HE LCetamora Record YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of NIFTY BEAUTY SHOP ExperiencedIn All Lines Of OF BERT AND BEAUTY CULTURE ETEJ EL PROP. ALICE HASSEN ebel drugs WALGREEN AGENCY YOU ft PRESCRIPTIONS CAftEEULLY FILLED ME TAMORA OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF METAMCRA 2662 B1EHL AND ALONE FUNERAL DIRECTORS — PHONE----- IVONS SWANTON 3221 2631 (HMHBEODS OOMtMtHT GROCERIES SUNDRIES MEAT PHONE RJCHfJ ELD 2102 METAMORA HARDWARE WESTINCHOUSE APPLIANCES PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL WIRING ACME PAINT PHONE 2592 COMPLIMENTS STATE LINE OIL DISTRIBUTORS OF OF GULF BURKETT'S PRODUCTS THAT COOD CULE GASOLINE, LUNCH guleprjde motor oil, CULE TIRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES M ETAMORA ■YOUR GULF DEALER IS AT YOUR SERVICE- OHIO METAMORA, OHIO 1 PHONE 2341 OL IVER- FARM EQUIPMENT SALES AND S£KVJC£ jVJANUfACT UR£R Of S UBSO11 Pi OWS D.H. DEVERNA METAMORA, OHIO PHONE 27 o2-27 o3 PHONE 2871 COMPLIMENTS OF HARROUN ELECTRIC 6 SUPPLY PHONE 2572 LA SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY at SCHOOL HOME WORK PLAY ENJOY HOTPOINT AN D SEND IX APPLIANCES The Pause That Refreshes With Ice C o Id COCA-COLA PLUfTlBin G UJIRIFIG HEflTIflG 39 0 CPTflUUBfl STREET TOLEDO 12. OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS OF nj j Restaurant WILLIAM BURKETT'S NURSERY META MORA OHIO SHRUBS BUSHES TREES LOUIE IFFLAND METAMORA, PHONE OHIO 2 8 ° 2 CHARLES! MALONE CLASS OF l° ll META MORA, OHIO PHONE 2 o o2 VARIETY STORE 'GUARANTEED SATISFACTION' MEANS JUST THAT PHONE META MORA 2722 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF i OF Cic )L S„ LO.AR Loar's Electric Shop Your General E 1 ectric Dealer Appliances Exclusively P IF Eli'S (3REENHOUSE POTTED PLANTS bouquets phone cq I AG£ METAMORA 2562 PHONE OGDEN COMPLIMENTS mojDSOT OF SALES LEFTY'S SERVICE PARTS RECREATION Come In And Drive The LEFTY KNISEL HORNET - WASP-JET OWNER METAMORA Si'AWCl CAR ACE METAMORA, OHIO FRED STUTZMAN PHONE 2S52 YOU f DEALER Of FARM IMPLEMENTS AMD SERVICE All Kinds Of Machinery Repaired N. C. WOODWARD METAMORA PHONE 2312 COMF1 h ENTS OF re insura S0CI !E¥¥ COMPLIMENTS BOURDO OF AND Brodbecins SON Barber GENERAL CONTRACTORS Shop HAULING TRUCKING AND BLACJCTORRINC MHAMORA, OHIO METAMORA, OHIO RHONE 2492 WAYNE FEEDS SWIFT'S FERTILIZER GRIES HYBRIDS CERTIFIED LESLIE J.SCHEUEK METAMOK A OHIO PHONE 0 3D£.N 181 - ft COMPLIMENTS J GEORGE FLACK H inSURAnCE REPRESEDTinG mOTORIST mUTUAL N insuRoncE comppny NOME OFFICE M COLUMBUS, oh jo j PHONE 26 02 J MET AMOR A, OHIO J WILLIAM'S meri' ] WELDING SHOP %1R IK IE T 3 MEW IDEA H farm E OGDEN nEUROTH fino (tlULBERRy CENTER ROADS EJ PHOOE OGOETl CET1TER MICHIGAN J rl COMPLIMENTS BOURDO OF AND Brodbeck's SON Barber 6£N£jV L CONTRACTOR HAULING TRUCKING Shop AND BLACrfOfC'JNC M£ TAM ORA OHIO METAMORA, OHIO f’rJON£ 2492 WAYNE FEEDS SWIFT'S FERTILIZER GRIES HYBRIDS CERTIFIED SEEDS L£SL)£ J. SCH£U£K iVl £ TAjVIO R A OH JO PHON£ 06D£N 131- R COMPLIMENTS j GEORGE FLACK 1 inSURPnCE REPRESEOTIflG ■! mOTORIST mUTURL m insuRpncE compflny ■ HOjVI£ Off 1C £ J COLUMBUS, OH JO J PHONE 26 02 J METAMORA, OHIO J WILLIAM'S Wci-s N WELDING SHOP iflARKCT 4 N£W JD£A H FARM £OUJPjVI£MT OGDEN nEUROTH RHO UlULBERRy CENTER J RORDS PHOnE OGOEn CEnTER MICHIGAN J 19 rl ¥© YOU RAV£ LEARNED HOW TO WORK, MOW RUT YOUR “SCHOOL LEARNING TO WORK AMD MAK£ YOURSfif A FIRST CLASS CITIZEN WORK hard, flay hard, AMD LJV£ A COOD, CLEAN Llf£ ® GRAIN. FEED. SEED. FERTILIZER. AND FARM SUPPLIES RHONE 2551 KENNETH E HIATT WHITEVILLE H 1 miLE SOUTH, 3 LUEST OF ELEVATOR j ITIETflmORfl flour fencings 1 COAL GRAIN SEEDS 1 HIATT TRACTOR [I SALES Al Patteuw, prop J your ford tractor J AN D PHONE OGDEN 136 j DEBRBORn EQUIPmETlT DEALER METAMORA 2981 ■ PHonE Lyons 2965 J COMPLIMENTS O F MILES D.FRANCE BATIK AnO OFFICE EQUIPinEHT VICTOR ADOinG mPCHinE DISTRIBUTOR 413 MICHIGAN STREET TOLEDO OHIO assumption 3 GULF SERVICE CAS AND OIL ■ ACCESSORIES M TIRES J BATTERIES J 282-J 3 GARNSEY BRINDLEY AUTO SALES AND FORD JUDSON FURNITURE SALES AMD S£RVJC£ FLOOR COVERING SWANTON. OHIO APPLIANCES ?HON£ PHONE Solo SWANTON EVERETTS COUNTRY STORE GROCERIES AND HARDWARE PHONE SWAN TON 2319 CQMPL OF TRADIN' RESTA U.S. E GAS ICE ( IMENTS THE G POST , URANT ft 20-N MEALS 1 ZREAM J COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. HALL A SON HARDWARE LYONS, OHIO ?r Om G. F. CARR, JR. j THE WISE VETERINARIAN J Lyons, m OHIO m PHONE 2331 J John O Neil h nd Sons JOHN ROD NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS AND SERVICE PHOflt 2771 Lyons OHIO RED feUJHITE FOOD STOKES BUY RIGHT AT RED AND WHITE “a red white stores are Jy individually owned hiD.CAMPBELL MET AMOR A, OHIO PHONE 2101 •ANDERSON' S Service Station lugbi LL BROS., INC. LIVESTOCK Daily Market Auctions Stockers Feeders TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES PHONE RICHFIELD2I94 BERKEY, OHIO QUALITY MEATS U.S.Gov't Inspected Est. No. PHONE 2o1o ARCHBOLD, OHIO Fred Ott COMPLIMENTS J JJ-JON DEERE OF J FARM 1jVJPL£jv!£MTS KELVJNATOR McKlu re 1 AMD z 1 z i r 1 Coal Stoker 3 £ LuC J J JCy L APPLIANCES Corr RHONE TIF FIN, m RICHFIELD 2171 OHIO M BERKEY, OHIO J ER HHSK' S OUR BEST WISHES j CEPHEE KM Concession I¥©KE Supply ■ MEATS GROCERIES GENERAL HARDWARE Company 3 39 6 SECOR ROAD J ASSUMPTION, OHIO TOLEDO OHIO HER.FF JONES CO J£W£LHHS lUor c 's Largest manufacturer Of C ass R designers end manufacturers of school end college jewelry Graduation jNjNOUMC£jVI£MT5 jV)£DALS, C Ilf'S, AND TROPHJ£S COMPLIMENTS YO'JIL LOCAL MILKMAN is your THEADGID GOLD miLK(Tlfln meadow gold products are available in most areas of ohio and the nationj EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS AND EQUIPMENT either through your local dairyman or from thecompany's own routes think meadow gold! buy meadow gold! they are red, white and blue BRYAN, OrJJO for PARKER you! smiiH SCHOOL WEDDINGS BABIES ■2o6 SOUTH MAIN STR££T ADMAN, MICHIGAN I DISTRIBUTORS OF PURE OIL PRODUCTS META MORA, OH JO RHONE FRED H.PIEHL DEALER IN DEHYDRATED ALFALFA MEAL HAY AND STRAW OTTAWA LAk£; MICH. RHONE WHJTfORD 27F9 BLJSSflELD 34 22 02 COMPLIMENTS OF WARMER COLLEGE Of beauty culture Over 25 S uccessfulTeaching Of Beauty 0 2211 HURON STREET TOLEDO Or) JO CHOOSE A BUSINESS CAREER AT STAUTZENBE RC £R SCHOOL Of flCCOUDTinG SECRETARIAL SCiEDCE 120 ERIE STREET TOLEDO. OHIO HEm?y HIRSCHfDAn J. UJ. SELFE 07 r ) ; i—; n) r Jr jljx DRAINAGE CONTRACTOR TELEPHONE 2533 jV) £ TA jV) OR A OHIO ri r i 5) r ! r! Of n h ARRRECIATES the RAT RON ACE CIVEM BY OUR ADVERTISERS