Pandora Gilboa High School - Mirror Yearbook (Pandora, OH)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:
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'1 f a , MIRROR published by tlwe Senior Class of V943 PANDORA HIGH SCHOOL Pandora, Olwio Amy Leiglwtner, Alford Diller, Co-Editors The l-listory ot lQiley Qural School Our Alma Mater first opened her doors as a centralized school in 1927. The movement to establish this school started from the one-room country schools of Riley township and the two-room brick school of Pandora. The first school house in town was a log building which is now the southeast part of the Donald McDowell Implement Shop. As th-e population grew, the school house became so crowded that provisions were made to send the advanced pupils to the United Brethren church. The pupils sat on seats without desks or backs. The United Brethren church vi as located on the north side of the alley back of Huser's Barber Shop on the Alex Burry lot. A two-room brick building was erected in 1870 on North jefferson Street in Pan- dora. and it served as the school house until the early nineties. At that time it became so over-crowded that it was also necessary to use the large front room above the Ba- ringer Bros. Carriage Shop. which was located on the lot now occupied by the present Pandora Post Office. The two-room brick school hous-e was remodeled and is now owned by the Township Trustees. A two-months' term was taught in the spring and in the fall. The first teacher was J. D. Wamsley. When school rules were not obeyed to the letter, there was no hesitation in the use of the rod. The average teacher's pay was 37lfQc per day. It became evident then that a new high school building should be built to ac- commodate all the students. Two locations were considered: namely, the south part of town near the railroad on the road leading south past the Grace Mennonite church. and the Jesse Davy lots directly across from the two-room school house. After much controversy the first high school building was erected in 1895 on the jesse Davy lots. The approximate building cost was :lS15,000. It was believed that this new four- room school house would be too large for the increasing enrollment. This supposition later proved to be false. The first high school building served as a community center, but it was soon seen that it was not adequate for the school's rapidly-developing needs. The present art room and sixth grade room were formerly connected by a sliding partition that could be lifted into the atticg thus the two rooms were converted into a large hall. There was also a stage at the north side of the hall. Many Hspellin' bees, literary gatherings, and community affairs were held in this hall. This hall was crowded to capacity one Friday evening in April, 1898. The occa- sion was the first commencement of the Riley Township High School. Miss Mary Davy, who had pursued the three years' high school course, was the only graduate, therefore she received all the honors. Her oration was entitled, 'tNew England Liberality. The address of the evening was given by Rev. Henry Jamison, of Delaware, Ohio. Music was furnished by a choir. Commencements were held then each following year. In 1902, however, there was no commencement because one more year was added to the course which made a four- year high school course. A musical program was given that year with an admission fee of five cents. The proceeds were used to pay for the tuning of the school piano. The Pandora Village School Board and the Riley Township School Board held a joint session in 1905. It was decided that the two districts should be united for high school purposes. They also resolved that it was necessary to have a new building for the accommodation of the pupils of the town and township. Some opposed the build- ing of the second high school on the grounds that the transfer of territory was illegal. The Supreme Court of Ohio, however, rendered their decision in favor of the transfer. The second high school building was erected in 1910 at an approximate cost of S20,000. It was located just south of the first four-room structure. Another addition was built in 1927-1928 to the original high school and joined on the north side. This addition provided the school with an auditorium, which is also used as a gymnasium and a com- munity room and kitchen. This room is now the school cafeteria and is also used for many community affairs. In 1940 a hall was built to join the present high school building and the grade-school building. Some improvements on the buildings have also been made. Additional property was purchased for a park and playground. The superintendents who have served this school from 1895 to the present time are the following: W. S. Sackett, 1895-98, P. D. Amstutz, 1898-1907, C. D. Steiner, 1907-10, J. A. Smith, 1910-16, George Erf, 1916-22, C. D. Steiner, 1922-36, Glenn Hilty, 1936-38, Charles R. Grothaus, 1938 to the present. The Pandora schools have ranked high in music. The girls' glee club, boys' glee club, and mixed chorus have participated in many contests in which they received the highest honors. Many ensemble and solo numbers have also received high rank. The band and orchestra, although they have not participated in any music contests, have also made a name for themselves in our community. Pandora continues to be known for its activity in sports. Basketball, baseball, football and track are the main sports participated in by our enthusiastic students. Honors have also been won in scholastic ability. Tests are given each year in the various subjects offered to determine the honor students in each subject. County, district and state contests are held each year, and appropriate awards are given. The students have an opportunity to join the various clubs in the school. Often high honors in the state are won by these students. The active clubs in our school at the present time are the following: Girl Reserves, Camptire Girls, Girls' 4-H Club, Girls' F. H. A. Club, Boy Scouts, Boys' F. F. A. Club, Boys' 4-H Club. Plays, concerts, operettas, and other programs are another phase of our present school life. These are presented by classes or clubs. The S pyglass is our school paper, which is published every three weeks. Our high school annual, the M ifror, is published according to the wishes of each senior class. The alumni association of our school is also active. A meeting is held each year. Many projects for the bettering of our school and community can be attributed to our alumni association. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Mirror staff of 1943 is indebted to Mrs. C. D. Steiner for the information furnished for the writing of this history. ' P1128 1 Page 2 Mirror Stahl: Co-ed1tors....... .... .. ...... m ...... ., ..... ............. ..... ..... ...... ...... ... .................. Amy Leightner Business Managers ......... -.... History of School ...... , ..... Dedication...... ...... Semors................. ........ Underclasses ......... ... .... ......... Music ........... Sports .......... ............. .i ........ . ..... Organizations ............. Snap Shots ........ ,... ... .........n-...--.......... m.......-.... ..........m....-........ Alford Diller ...........Phyllis Basinger Vincent Schumacher ..Geraldine Basinger ...........Ruby Bridenbaugh Harold Van Scoder ...... ..... ............. Robert McCullough ..Miriam Nussbaum ...........Sara Jane Schutz ....n.....Harry Steffen Gerald Steiner .Anna Ruth Lehman ............Dorothy Agner Leonard Steffen jokes. ...... ......-.,.. ..... .M ..... ... .... -.... ...... .........,...-.. ....... ..... .... ... ..... ... .... .... .... ...n.........re.,........,.Treva1 'Geiger Senior Personality .... ... ..... .. ....... Calendar ......... Index .... . ....... .. .... -..... ............ ........,..... ....... ... ......... .. Circulation Manager Adviser .... .... . ,..- .... .. .. .Alice Locher ............Agnes Suter ., ........ e ........ Verena Schumacher ... ..... ...... .......... R i chard Shoemaker Keel Dedication Wo, the flass of '43, dedirate this annual with great ad- miration to the alumni, for- mer teafhers, and students of Pandora High School, who are so dutifully serving our country. an S3 9 1' -I I ll co? ox Llg THE N fr K X , 'Q 1 px ' -ll of ' ' Sift X , val! P828 3 Page 4 Q IN MEMORIAM DONALD C RAwF1s Class of '36 E Army Died as result Of wounds on NOV. 18, 1942 A in Hawaii DR. OMAR AMSTUTZ Class of '15 Army DR. HUBERT AMSTUTZ Class Of '17 Army DR. WELDON DILLER Class of '27 Army CHAUNCEY SCHUMACHER Class of '40 Army WVILLIANI DEANE STEINER Class Of '42 Navy ROBERT CAHILL Class of '38 Navy NORMAN WALKER Class Of '31 Army XNINSTON BUCHER Class of '35 Army DR. FLOYD NISWANDER Class of '35 Army Reserve CLAIR BASINGER Class Of '39 Army Reserve VERNON SCHUMACHER ' J? Class of '35 A A K ENNETH BASINGER E, '55 if A -' Clafs of '40 ' ' ' A Army DONALD LEHMAN Class of '40 Navy LYSLE SOMMER Class of '41 Army EUGENE KOHLI Class of '41 Army RICHARD KRAMER Class of '34 Navy HELoEsE SUTTER Class of '41 WAVES MARY JANE CARR Class of '35 WAA C S XVILLIS STEFFEN Class of '40 Navy CLYDE NISWANDER Class of 'Zl Army CHARLES LEMLEY Class of '38 Army JEAN HARRNESS Class of '35 Army K Y Q. . -.. , 1 -v 'ra n ,154 A r A . . l v w Y l' tx X QMS' l 'al R .3 Page 5 Page 6 A ' 'fp W1 , R A hffl..sK'2w far.. EARL GRISMORE Class of ex-'34 Navy FRANCIS GEIGER Class of '40 A'my LORIN MCNEAL Former Teacher Army CLYDE BASINGER Class of '26 Army RICHARD NUSSBAUM Class of A39 Navy GERALD DEVORE Class of '34 Army EARL DEAN STEINER Class of '31 Army lslENNETH HILTY Class of '36 Army GERALD BALMER Class of '32 Army FRANCIS SCHUMACHER Class of l39 Army KENNETH DILLER Class of '37 C. P. S. Camp RALPH SOMMER Class of '34 C. P. S. Camp RICHARD KIENE Class of '40 Merchant Marine PAUL ZIMMERLY Class of '40 Army l'lAROLD ZUERCHER Class of '40 Army HARLAN LUGIBIIIL Class of '38 Army LEIAND BADERTSCHER Class of '38 Army Air Corps ROBERT EWING Class of '39 Navy HAROLD SUTTER Class of '41 Army HAROLD MARRIOTT Class of '4l Army BIYRON XVELTY Class of '35 Army Air Corps SHIRL HATI-'II:LD, JR. Q Class of '39 , ' Army vvyvqwvx , DR. RICHARD STEINI-:R i . af. Class of '31 1,5 Army ff, ' I I I FRANCIS NISWANDER T . Class of '35 lg Army Pill 7 Plate 8 EMERSON BASINGER Class of ex-'37 Army DAVID CARR Class of '32 Army Air Corps WAYNE HABEGGER Class of '40 Army DAVID SCHUTZ Class of '39 Army Reserve DALBER1: PICKENS Former Teacher Army MELVIN HILTY, JR Class of '42 Army BERT YODER Class of '40 Navy ROBERT SUTIER Class of '40 Merchant Marine WAYNE AMs'rUTz Class of '41 Army Air Corps DWAINE AMs'rU'rz Class of '41 Army Air Corps CHARLES SUTER Class of '36 C. P. S. Camp LELAND GERBER Class of '33 C. P. S. Camp VINCENT NICCLINTOCK ' lass of '34 Nisvy Air Corps Smcnwoon I-IUSER Class of '39 Army llARRY KANUCK l f-1 mer Teacher Navy EARL STEINER Class of ex-'38 Army mow SCHUMACHER flfws of '31 Army WVAYNE GRISMORE Class of '36 Army DON RENNINGER Fo' mer Teacher .X' my HERBERT HowELL Class of '35 Army PAUL BURKETT Class of '38 Army DR. ALLEN NEISWANDER Class of '32 Army Reserve LAWRENCE HILTY Class of '30 C. l'. S. Camp RALPH DILLER Class of '36 Army fi-'Q' E -as Q, T Page 9 Page 10 GEORGE G. OXLEY VAN A. TROUT Former Teacher Army Air Corps GEORGE YENNER Class of ex-'35 Army DALE YENNER Class Of ex-'34 Army JAMES SUTER Class of '33 Army RUSSEL ECK Class of '40 Army JUNIOR DOLL Class of '37 Army HAROLD DILLE Class of '40 Navy R ELBERT Class Of Army l HILTY '3 5 ERIC SCHUMACHER Class Of '40 Army Air Corps LEOTUS SUTTER Class of '36 Army DANIEL COOK Class of '39 Army ANDREW STEFFEN Class of '34 Army DR. MILO RICE, Former Member of School Board Army Service Men Not Pictured Former Teacher Army Air Corps HAROLD BRINKMAN Class of '32 Army EARL D. SUTER Class of ex-'44 Marines TILLMAN REICHENBACH Class of '23 Army NADEN BASINGER Class of ex-'37 Army Air Corp CLINTON CLAY Class of '26 Army KENNETH STEINER Class of ex-'34 Army EVAN TSCHUDY Class of '33 Army Air Corps PAUL GEIGER Class of '41 Army JAMES GEIGER Class of '41 Army KENNETH DAVIDSON Class of '32 Army EDGAR GEIGER Class of '29 C. P. S. Camp LAWRENCE DORIOT Class of ex-'42 Army Administration Q tn t- s Q 4900 -25 fo S' 5 fl a 5 a X Q X f X . Nffxg. I':xL're 12 High School Faculty SUPT. CHARLES KIROTHAUS Mlss xfII,IJRED Klem, Q ' Miss lil..-xlws SCIIUMACHER MR. DALE SN.'xvr:1,v Q MR. Gmmzl-2 G, OXLPTY' Mlss NIARCI-1I.I.A PETERSHN Miss GRACE STIEINICR Mlss RACHEL CRIIKLEZ Miss EVELYN Hurry V-,,,,,-,,, ,, ,W , .. e,.,. MR. RALPH BROOKS MR. FORREST ML'ssER Grade Teachers Lrfl In Righi-Miss FAITH MrI.I.r3R, First Grade: Miss ICLEANOR HOGAN, Sccond :md Third Grades: Miss RUTH HII.1'Y'. Third :md Fourth Grridcsz Miss NIARY STRIN- ER, Fifth Grade: Mus. PAUl.1N1-: CUPP, Sixth Grade. School BO5i'd fnyvx. First Rrrw, Left to Rligllf-AIR. EDWARD E. SCIIUTZ, President: IELAM SU-man, MR, OR:-:N CORE: Nik. WARREN BR1nEN1sAUc:lr Vice Prcsidcntg MR. CI.ARENctr: SCHNECK. Sr'rond Row, I,c'ft to Right-CAPT. NIILO B. RICE, M. D.: Past President.: SUPT, CHARLI-:s GROTuAUsg COUNTY SUPT. CARI. D. XIERMILYA. Nui f'fClllfL'fl-MR. I.r:sTr:R HARKNIESS, Clerk. Page 13 Cafeteria Workers A MRS. AMOS HILTY CAROLVN KROIIN NTARGARI-IT ZWOSER FRANCES I'I.-XBEGGER CORREI. DoNAI.nsoN Page 14 FW? Q TEE 1 -5:2g:5r'. R, 'L :rise 'r r- f Y i 1 . gwffiiii 1 TJ. . , 5, ., .,., qgisviiuf X A ' 3 ai' ' V'5?5fQf2: V - 1929, f ' , V- - Q N -'4' V B ' 2 . in ,- 52- '3:if'f': 'am-1. .,:?'-f,- ,Y , f ' :sf M z ' - -2- :I 2 A AWM' , ' zzgri r GRISMOIIE SELMA MILLER Bus Drivers IRENE ECK Cvnu. HILTY CLEMENT SUTER Willing Workers VVALTER GEIKIER FRANK KROHN MRS. CHARLES GROTHAUS MRS. C'oRREL DONALDSQN CORREL DONALDSON Cheer Leaders rr mi-W w N Y? . fm . n om :-f A I Zia, ,, fi z V . DONN.A M CCULLOUGH .M W, . ,Q 3, 5-Ci! lawn, an w b, .5594 , .. 5. g 1:29 Q' Law 5 , .,. f -,qju x 14 f 4 5? A 1, XL E BETTY GEIGER Seniors Q TH f- 04, S' o 3' K M 'Q 2 gf if vi 3 t K' fx 4, W ' K 1 4 f vi 1 AX ' X . P215 Page 16 DoRo'ruY L. AKZNER D0llI6'Sf1'C, I.or'nblc, fi7lI1'C'HblF Girls' Glee, 1, 2: Mixed Chorus, 1: Operetta, 1, 2 A., 1, 2, 3: Librarian, 4, l GERALDINE M. BASINGER Gl'UCl0II.S', fl'fIlS1'fl1I, Brf'llC'f1CC'1If Salutatorian, Class President 1: Class Secretary 3: Varsity 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3: Softball, 1, 2: Dranlatics, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H, 1, Varsity 3, 4: Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, Z, 3, 4: Dramatics, 2, 3. 4: Librarian, 3 4. PIIYLLIS C. BASINGER Plcaxizzg, Clzvcrful, Hrillianr Class President, 3: Student Council, 4: Varsity PH: 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee, 1, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta. 1, 2. 3, 4: Track, 1, Z, 3: Softball, 1. 2: Drainatics, Z, 3. 4: Librarian, 4: Spyglass, 3, 4. RUBY M. BRIDENBAUGH Rclianl, Mvthodiml, Bright Salutatorian: Class President, 2: Student Council, 4: Varsity P , 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee, 1, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H, 1, Z, 3, 4: Librarian, 4: Sfyglass, Z, 3, 4, X l ' W 3: Stage Manager, Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 1, Z: F, H Varsity 3, 4: Girls' Glee, l, 2. 3, 4: Operetta, lJI'illllZlIlCS, 2, 3, 4: Librarian, 3, 4. Arroiui C. DILLER Allllelir. C'o1n'Ivou.v, During Class President, 4: Class Vice President, l: Student Council, 2: Varsity PU, 2, 3, 4: Band, l, 2, 33 42 cliestrn, l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee, l, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Cliurnn, l, 2, 3, 4: Opercttzi, 1, 2, 3, 4: lfootlmzdl, l, 2. matics, 2, 3, 4: Sjfygluss. 3. 4. VFREVA M. CIEIGER Tolerant, Modest, Gmieroirs ANNA RUTH LEHMAN :1L'fIiT'l', Rl7JIl.FL'I.llg, Lllllglll-llg AMY I.. LEIGIITNER .4rli.rt1'c, Loyal, Ijlvrary Valedietnrizlnz Student Council, 4: Varsitv P , 2, Mixed Cliorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- mzities, 2, 3, 4: Lihrarizin, Z, 4: Sfvyglalss, 3, 4. Varsity P , 3, 4: Girls' Glee, l, 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 4: Operetta, 1, Z, 3, 4: Softball, 2, 3: Drzunzities, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, l, Z, 3, 4: F. H. A, l, 2, 3. 4: 4-H, l, 2: Librarian, 4: Sfvyglasx, 2, 3, 4, Nm, U l l Fwy? i .L I Page 17 k ALICE M. LOCHER Admirable, Majesfir, Lazrdable Class Secretary, 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer. 4 Student Council, 2, 3: Varsity P , 3, 4: Band, 2 Orchestra, 4: Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Draniatics, 2, 3, 4: Gir Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian, 4: Sfvyglass, 2, 3, 4 RomfR'r F. MCCUr.I.0Ur:n Rvsferfful, Friendly, Mastcrful Class Treasurer, 1: Class Vice President, 3: Student Council, 4: Varsity P , 4: Band, 1, Z, 3, 4: Orches- tra. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3. 4: Operetta, 1, Z, 3, 4: Dranlatics, 2, 3, 4: Spyglass, 2, 3, 4. Page 18 ixlIRIAM A. NUSSBAUM Merry, Atleizfiw, Natural Girls' Glee, 1: Operetta, 1, 2: Stage Manager, 2, 3 4: Librarian, 3, 4: Sfvygluss, 4. VEREN.A M. SCHUMACIIER Valorous, McIod1'ou.r, Sofvl1isI1'cafr'd President of Class of 1944, 2: Varsity P , 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, l, 2, 3: Draniatics, 2: Girl Reserve, 3: 4-H, 1, 2, 3: Spyglass 2, 3. l r C luv 'l' firls' Iilee, l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee lqpianistj. 4: xcd Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Operetta. 1, Z, 3. 4: Dramat- IL , 3: Qtzige Mzmuger, 2, 4: Girl Reserve, 41 4-H, l. 7 l.1lu'zu'izm, 4: Sfqvylusix 5, 4. us, Z, lmfelmnll, 3: Stage lX'l:1m1ger, 2, 3, 4. Varsity I ', 4: Buy! Glee, 1, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Clmr- 34 Opnrcttr 7 3 4 Buketlull l 7 3 1 wv 1 fa-v-v 1 fb 1 v v--.x- - VINCENT C. SCHUMACHI-:R Viral, C'uuliuu.v, Scienlijic L 1.1-N Yice Prefidellt, 2. 4: Student Council. 3: 'Yar- ' '5tl'il, l. 2, 3, 2 Uyw irlec 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: UPCYCXTII, 1. 2, 3, 42 Trznck, 3, 4: Drzunatics, 2, 3, 4: Sffygluss, Z, 3, 4: baseball 4. Sum j.-mn Scmurz Szucvt. Juyfzll, S-X'lIlf7t1f,lC'fll' rezmirer, 2: Varsity UP , 4: Orchestra, 4: RICHARD XV. Siiommxmz Rc'tiri1lg. ll'1'll1'ug, Siiwrra' l, 2, 3, 4. llxiuav A. S'1'i:Fi-'EN llaffff-V, .-1df'm1lnron.r, .sitllxl-tlbll' .. ,,. .,.,, ,. ,- Bnyw' Glee, l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Clmrus, 4: Operettzl, l. 2, 3, 4: llrzimaticw, 2: Stage lllzinuger, 3, 4: F. lf. A., l Page 19 LEONARD C. STEFFEN Liberal, Capable, Sensible Varsity P , 3, 4: Boys' Glee, 1, 2: Opcrctta, l, 2 Football, 4: Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Track 4: Stage Manager, Z, 3, 4. CiERAI.D E. STEINER Glcvful, Eiztcrfazirzhzg, Sfeady Varsity 4: Boys' Glee, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4: Baseball. l, Z, 3, 4: Dramatics, 4: Stage Manager, Z, 3: Track 4. AGNES L. SUTER l Page 20 A miable, Logical, Self-Confident Class Treasurer, 3: Varsity P , 3, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Glee, 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 1: Dramatics, 4: Stage Manager, 2, 3: Li- brarian, 4. HAROLD E. VAN SCODER Hunzorous, Energetic, Valiant Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, Z, 3, 4. fx Underclasses Q TH of E lv f 00 1' X Q, N x ff 'H 1 2 51 x rw! f , ' 1 1, r -4 f O X I X I ' .. 1 Juniors Not Pictured: MARCELLA SCIIUMACIIER, PAULINE TOUSLEY Pane 22 lfirs' Pow left fo Right GORDON LUGIBIHL, Prewlent CIIARLES BUEIIR, Vice Presnlmnt MARY SCIIEY, Sefretarv Ire' mu SELM x MILLER, Reporter Second Row: CHARLES ALKIRE RAY AMSTUTZ LAVERN AUGSBURLIER GALEN BASINGER ODULA BASINGER Third Row: ELLENE BIXEL DONAVIN DILLER IHIOVVARD DILLER JANET DONALDSON IRENE ECK Fourth Row: RICIIARD ESMONDE MERLYN FRANKIIOUSER DWIGHT GEIGER LOIS GEIGER DORTZIA GRISMORE Fifth Rcrw: PHYLLIS GRISMORE FRANCES HABEGGER H.ARRY HAUENSTEIN DORIS HILTY DOROTHY HUSER Sixth Row: HIRAM KQHLI DoRoTIIY LUGIBIHL BETTE MARRIOTT NIARGARET Mosx-:R CASH PI-II1.o Seventh Row: DVKVIGHT PROBST CLAIR SCHUMACIIER WILMER SUTER DALE WELTY DONALD WELTY Soplwomores First Row Left to Right: M xx NPRD AMSTUTZ, President RUSICIVARV McDowE1.L, Vice President 1 R r R VVALTER Scu1.Es, Reporter Sl'l'lIlId R0'a'.' Dfum AMSTUTZ DWIUIIT BAUMGARTNI-:R I'oRTuA BRIDENBAUGH IUARY ANN BRIDENBAUGH Third Rafah' lixammzru CHERRY ROBERT CHERRY l'.x1'R1c1,x DICCKER HARLAN Ecx Fourflx Row: DONALD HARKNESS IUANNE PIAUENSTEIN HERMAN Huxrv jo HLTSER Fiffh Rmv: Aramis KIENE CAROLYN KROHN Fumes LUGIBIIIL C1.,wToN MELLEN S Qrtlz Row: Ikwr. M11.x.ER DQNALD REICHENBACH Lrwls RISSER GRANT SCHUTZ .5'v:'vnll1 Row: 1 IUARY K. Sclwrz R RALPH SHOEMAKER i Russul. SUTER I .IANICE WELTY i liuurzwu Z1MMERLv Not Pirrurf'a'.' DONALD ETTER, CHARLES KIENE. DON-'U-D MARRIOTT. RICHARD WEBER Rvru IAVLINE STEINER, Secretary-Treasurer I 1 r I Page 28 Freshmen First Row Left to Right: PAUL Co0K, President WALLACE GEIGER, Vice Presxdent DONALD GRATZ, Secretary Treasurer JAMES REESE, Reporter Second Row: LAWRENCE AMSTUTZ CLYDE AUGSBURGER ALFRED BASINGER RICHARD BASINGER WALLACE BASINGER Third Row: BARBARA BAUMAN NEIL BIXEL ANNA BOEHR MARGARET BURKHOLDER MARGERY BURKHOLDER Fourth Row. BERNARD DAVIES JEAN DILLER MARK DILLER ELIZABETH FISHER BETTY GEIGER Fifth Row: JUNE GEIGER WANITA GEIGER GLORIA HAUENSTEIN KENNETH HAUENSTEIN RICHARD HILTY S ixth Row: WAVA LEIIMAN, RUTH LEIGHTNER GLADYS LUGIBIHL DONN:X MCCULLOUGH KENNETH MCCULLOUGH Seventh Row: KATHRYN NUSSBAUM HERBERT PROBST ELLEN RISSER GENEVIEVE SCHUMACHER DWIGHT STEINER Eighth Row: LOIS STEINER ROBERT STEINER IRENE SUTER MARY WELTY Not Pictured: MoRR1s FRANKHOUSER, OCTAVIA KIENE, DONALD STEINER Page 24 Eighth Grade SMU First Row Left to Right: FREDRICK AMSTUTZ, President BETTY STEINER, Vice President JOAN BASINGER, Secretary-Treasurer NIARJORIE BASINGER, Reporter nd Row Left to Right: IWARGY ALKIRE Nut Pictured: DONALD LEHMAN, HKJWRXRD MAIDLOW BERNARD BAUMQAQTNER DE1.oR1s BAUMGARTNER RICHARD BAUMGARTNER Third Row Left to Right: Fon BILLY Bm-:HR DoL1,v BRIDENBAUGH TIIELMA BRIDENBAUGH DE1.oREs CORE rth Rrcrw Left to Right .' JAMES DILLER ILA ECK ANNA RUTH GEIGER XNAYA GEIGER Fifth Row Left to Right: HPIRIIERT GRISMORE Runv HAUENSTEIN GEORGE HUSER DENNIS MEYER Yixlh Row Left to Right: VERNQN NENIIRE HELEN REESE Bun SCIIULTZ IWAURICE Scuurz Scwerztlz Row Left to Right: JOIIN STEFFEN DORHTIIY SUTER Dol.oREs Tscuunv IWARY WEBER VVESLEY VVELTY ,J Page 25 Seventh Grade ,. First Row Left to Right: I ROY LUOIBIIIL, Pres.: Cnot picturedj NOLAN DILLER, Vice President ' ' ROGER DILLER, Secretary-Treasurer JOAN AMSTUTZ, Reporter LEONARD AMsTUTz FREDERICK BAUMAN Second Row Left to Right: JAMES BAUMOARTNER MARY ELLEN BOEHR ROBERT CORE GILBERT DEITLER EVELYN ECK Third Row Left to Right: JUNIOR GEIGER CHARLOTTE GERBER LA VERA GRISMORE CLAIR HILTY MARVIN HILTY Fourth Row Left to Right: JEANNE KIENE CHARLES KROHN KEITII LEHMAN EILEEN MEYER ARDICE MITCHELL Fifth Row Left t-0 Right.' ARLENE MITCHELL JOHN NUSSBAUM DELORES PLANKENHORN CHARLES RIssER MARY MARGARET SOLDNER Sixth Row Left to Right: MARY JOAN STEINER EDWIN SUTER AUDREY THRAPP NORMA VAN SCODER RUBY WELTY ' Not Pictured: TEDDY DILLER, JUNE FRANKIIOUSER, CAROLYN GRATZ, ESTHER LUGIBIHL, RUTH ANN STEINER, THOMAS BURKHOLDER, GEORGETTA ROBYN Page 26 Music: Q 9? Tl-I5 ' lv IJ 09 S H ff 3 f ... g gg 1 35 if t N k 5 f 5 V x M I Girls' Glee Club '11 ZS 3 1 'NA RVTH Lieu- Firsf Row Left In Right: Si:i.i.iA Mii.i.icR joxxwic li.XL'l'iNS'l'lEIlN VN MAN, K.X'l'llliX'N Nl'SSllfXl'NI, Gnxiiviizvrz SCIIVNI.-XCIIER, IJUROTIIY iiL'SliR, Auicii Lociii-zu, JEAN iJIl.l.l iR, Vli.XNl'I'A Gmczicia. Lois Giiimik, lJoNNA hlCCl'l.l,0l'lill. l,UR'l'Il.X Hiaimzximiwzii, lii.l.icx Rissiiiz S1 l'0llU' Rrrw: BARBARA B.xL'x1.xN, Rl l'll S'ri-ZINER. ll.X'l'RlL'lA lliaciuik, illARY KATIIRYN SKIIUTZ, f5lll'LA liAs1N1:i-:iz, lfl.l.IENIi HIXHL, JANIQ1' IJUN,-XLIDSIIN, MAiec:ARE'r Mosick, l'ux'i.r.rs Gizisiioxu, 'l'R1-:VA Gicimzmz. SARA JANE Scuurz, lm-:NE Srvmiz, lfl'NlL'l-I l.l'GllSIllL, FRANi'i:s llwiimzizr-:rx Third Rofzv: lJoRo'riiY I.l'i:iii1lli., i,.Xl'I.lNli T0l'SI.I2Y, DIANICF XNIQIXVY, Rosmmizv Blu'- Dowl-:i.i., AMY l.EIGII'l'NliR,GERAI.l11NIi BAsINc:liR, .lL'Nli Giiirzizrz, l'iiYI.i.is BAsiNm-tie, L'Aizo1.x'N Kkoiix, iXl.XRY Suu:-:Y, Lois S'1'icIN12k, Rviw liRIllliNI5AUGll, Amzxias KIIQNIC, LXIARY igR1lllCNl2.Xl'12ll, Rl rll l.ICIlllI'I'NIiR, .-XNNA Loi' ROICIIR, Miss MAN- ci1:i.1.A l'i2'ri-2RsEN .Yof I'irl1zrf'd.' XYIERICNA SCIIl'Nl.'.l'llIfR :intl 'lo ANN Hvsiiiz President ............ Secretary ............ Assistant .....,...... Librarian ............ Pianist ..,...... .... OFFICERS These are the songs that the girls' glee club sang on April 9, cert: Lo, A Voice to Heaven Sounding .......... .... The Green Cathedral ................................... The Rosary ...................................................... Calm as the Night ........ Kentucky Babe .................... Mighty Lak' a Rose ............ Will You Remember ........... The girls' glee made its lirst appearance at the St. john church, at which time they sang The Creation and Hjesus, jesus, Rest Your Head. ......Sara jane Schutz ...Ruby Bridenbaugh ............Vel'ena Schumacher Schey Geiger the night of the con- Demitri Bortnianskv arl Hahn ..........Ethelbert Nevin arl Bohm ..............Adam Geibel ....,.........Ethelberl Nefuin .........Sigmund Rombvrg According to custom they again sang at the annual W. C. T. U. Mother-Daughter Tea. Although the girls worked hard this year, they feel that it was all very worth while. Mixed Chorus First Ii'n'w Imfl In Right: RUTH STICINICR, SIQLHA illII.I.ICR, ANNA RUTH l.lillM.'XN, PA- 'l'RlC'IA lliicmtie, Oul'1..4x li,'XSlNi2I'R, l2l.l.lfNlE liixici., jixNia'r ll0N.Xl,llSON, .eXi,icie l,ocHr-lie, l,llYl.l,lS iliusxlrmiuc, NV.xNi'r.x GICIKLICR, Lois flliltilik, 'l'iucvA lililiilik, SARA j.xNic Scutvrz Second Row: lJOROTllY 'l.l'iill!lllL, bl.-xNicrQ VVlCI.'l'Y, Rosicruixuv Mcllowiari., Ami' l,lcloli'l'Nlzxz, Ki1cieAi.ii1N1c ll.xsiNc:lcR, ,ll'NI-I lliaioicu, l,llYl.l.lS liASlNtiI-ZR, l7l:.xNt'iss ll.x- iuarzulazie, Klxiev Scrum, Lois STI-ZINIQR, Ruin' llitiui-:N1s.xl'oli, ANNA Lou Boicuit, At:- Niss KH-:Nic, l2t'NH'ic l,l'lllllllll,, llUR'I'IIA IliHoicNi:Nuoi1 Ylllllfd Row: ALFRED Bixs1Nui-zu, GruNT Scuurz, Niall, Brxizl., DWIGHT STIQINER, HAR- oro X'.XN Scooiciz, llIR.XM KUlll.l, ju., Russian. St ricu, ll.-nun' S'l'liFFIiN. XYINCICNT Sc'1ixixmt:lii'ilt, Roiucin' lllCf'l'l,LUL'tllI, lJoN.xx'iN l,ll.l.lER, llliRM.XN .llH.1'Y, MAY- Nixuo A Hsrurz, Lows RISSICR lfnurllz lx'o-rv: llokooN l.l'illl!llll., lJoN.x1.1m R1clt'llicNl:.-wil, Rlclmuo lfSMONllli, Cl..xH: SKWIUINIACIIICR, t'il.Vxru,1-is lloi-zuk, filiR.XI,ll S'l'l'IlNliR, RlCllARll Strom-zixmmiit, I-lawn' llAUl'1NS'l'1ilN, WrxI,1..xc1i lililtllik, Rolzlciw LQEIIERRY, Auroizo llll,l.lCR, llouwxrum lJiLLiQi:, PAUL hlILl.lCR, IDNLEN li.xsiNoisit, Miss M.'x1:c1c1.i.A l,l'I'l'liRS1CN N01 l'ici1m'd.' VIQRENA SCIIUMACIIER and CASH PIIILO The mixed chorus appeared at several community affairs this past year. They sang at the Grace Mennonite Church for their pre-Easter services and at the Mission- ary Church for the union Good Friday service. A concert was held this year instead of an operetta. The songs the mixed chorus sang for this occasion are as follows: Salutation ................................................................. .......... S . R. Games Homeland ........................................... .... - ..... N nblc Cain Dark Water ......................................... ................ I V. James Wake Thee Now Dearest ........... ......... D eems Taylor The Lord Bless You .............. -. ....... ........ , .... .............. ....... ......... P 1 ' t cr Lutkin Because of our good performance at the concert, the chorus was asked to sing over radio station WLOK at Lima, Ohio. We consider this a great privilege since this is the first time a vocal organization from our school has sung over the radio re- cently. Present conditions prevented us from using the school bus for this occasiong so this necessitated the use of private cars. From all reports our mixed chorus has completed a very successful year. Page :Eb Boys' Glee Club lift' Ifinvt Row Lvfi lo lC1'g11f.' .Xrrxuanm lirxsmm-ine Dwirswr S'l'IilNl-ik, C'r1ARr.r:s AI.K11u-:, XI.wN.x1um A 5lS'l'l liZ Second Row: NPIII. BIXICI., Golmox l.1'u11:m1., Rrsslil. Sl I'liR, HIQRMAN HIi.'l'X', Vix- VENT SCHl'M.Xl'lll-IR, Rolncm' Klc't'l'l.l.or'r:u, fiiRAN'I' Sl'llL l'Z. I'i.-xluu' S1'EFFEN Tliird Row: l'iAROI.ll VAN Scomiu, Hnum Konu, jk., IJoN,xI.n Rrilclwzximcll, RICH- Alum ISSMONIDE, Vv.Xl.l..-Xfli lil-zlrzlalc, Ruin-:RT QSIIICRRY, lJONAVlN IJILLISR, Louis Rlssleu, Sum jam-t SCIIUTZ FUIIVHI Row: XXLFORIJ IJ11.Lme, L'lI.xlu.12s Homin, lil-1R.XI.IJ STEINI-IR, RICHARD Sumi- MAKI-zk, HARRY HAL'r:Ns'l'li1N, t'l..xlR SL'lll'MAk'IIl'fR, lirmxxmr lJ1I.I,mz, l,A1'l. MILLI-ik, KIALIQN BAsiNr:14:R, Miss Rlrxlzcr1l.l..x l'r:'1'1eRsi2N .Y01 P1'cf11ren'.' Crxsn l,lIII,0 OFFICERS President .,......... ............................... ................... A l ford Diller Secretary ......... , ......................... ........ C ash Philo Assistant ............ ........... R ichard Shoemaker Librarian ............................................................................................................................................................... Grant Schutz Pianist .......................... . ........ .. .............,............... .....................................,............................. .................... S a ra jane Schutz The songs that the boys' glee club sang April 9 are as follows: The Liberty Bell .................................. , ........ ............... S ousa-Wilson ayden-Mathew .........Bant0ck-Townsend The Spacious Firmament ............ All Through the Night ......,....... The Skipper of St. Ives ,........ ..............Roeckel-Rogers ...............Palmer-Clark ark Andrews Musical Trust ............ ............ J oseph Clokey By the Roadside ................ john Peel. ..................... .... . Even though the boys have not sung at very many events this year, it will be admitted by the students of Pandora High School that its members are a very able group of musicians. Band l ir.rl Iron' Left In ltjlfflllf .low li.-xsixcziixt, txrirlerg lKii'l rx' S'rlclNt-ZR, twirler: L'AlttlI.YN tiR.x'l'z, twirlerg IJoi.i,r liRIlDliNllAl'tLll, tlruni niajorette: lJoR'rll,x tiuisxiourg' cyni- bols: .IANIFIC XYlcl.'rx', tlflllllel KlI!ARI.l-IS :hl.lilRlC,tll'ltlllS1 fil.tlRIA ll.-xt'icNs'l'l':1N, twirl- erg ANNA Rl'Tll tiicifa-ZR, twirler: Avniu-ir 'l'IlRAl'l', twirler: Rum' l'lAl'liNS'l'lClX, twirlcr .S't'rml1i li'o'zt'.' Rem' hYlil,'l'Y, cornet: lll-il.tJRl-fS l'l,.xNK1-:NiloRN. cornet 1 A'lNl'l-INT Sent'- AlAl'lll'IR, eornetg RUl!IiR'l' All'fil'I.l.tll'tiII, trumpet: Rll'llARlP llll.TY, corner: lltiitizlaicl' l'Rol:s'r, cornet: AlARjURIli lhslxrzllile, flute: till,xRl,lis KRUHN, ltaritoneg l5R.txNt'lcs llAlll-Ititililt, baritone: IJu'u:u'r l'izons'r, trombone: ll.xl:RY ll.fxt'icNs'rie1N, trombone 'l'lrirtl lt'tm'.' tioiuiox l.t't:n:lnl., cornetg AVILMICR Sl I'I'IR, trumpet .' lb.-xi.if hYlil,'l'Y, triun- petg Amzxtis Sl l'l-IR, tlutt-3 121-iit.xi.nixic liASlNlililt, flute: .Al,FtlRIl llll,l.liR, clarinet: l'llrl.I.ts liASlNtil-ik, oltot-3 tl,xl.lcN lhslxtzl-tie, troniltone. lfourlli li'ore.' Miss Nl.xRt't-1l.l..x l'l-2'ri-:Rst-tx, direetress: lllRAlXl lfOlll.l, clarinet: lxxtias Rl-il-:sim clarinet: lJtlRU'l'IIY l.l ill!llll., clarinet, R0l!liR'I' t'lli-inner, clarinet: Rrssiali Sl l'l-ia. clarinet: t'l..x1R llnrrr, ba-s horn: lAlAl'Rlt'l-T St'n1 rz, flute: -lxxiics lJl1.l.icR, flute: l'.x'l'iuc1.x lll'It'KI-ZR, bell lyre. Not l'it'turt'rl.' X'tilucN,x St'ttl'xt,xt'tti-llc, lfreneli horn. The football and basketball seasons would not have been complete without the presence of our faithful band. Letters and formations were some of th-eir interesting specialties. In addition to their appearances at the athletic events, they also played for other gatherings. At the beginning of the year the band played at the Putnam Vounty Fair. At the llutnam County Democratic Rally, which was held in the Pandora High School Auditorium, the student directors were given an opportunity to conduct the band in their second public appearance. The student directors were the senior members of the band. The drum majorette and the twirlers have new uniforms. They have also ap- peared at most of the athletic events which have occurred here. Some of the new music purchases this year are as follows: Si-:MPRR l'ARA1'us .... I-io.vkz'rz'l.' BIARINICS HYMN . Walfcer ANcnoRs AWAY Zi17l7'lIt'l'17Illl1l1 ARMY AIR Comfs Soma . C'r11wfm'n' BIARCH Snotu.nER T0 SIIOULDER Klnhr 3.51 Qrchestra Page 32 Firsl Row Left fo Riglzf-Ainx' LEIGHTNER, lst violin: DI1R'l'lIIX liRISMORli, lst violin: PIIYLLIS BAsINc:ER, oboe: GICRALDINE RASINIZIER, tlute: MAURICE Scnvrz, tlutc: j,xxiEs IUILLICR. Hute: ALFORD l3Il.LFR, cello: lRENlB SUTIER, lnd violin: RI'I:v BRI- DENRAUGII, 2nd violin. Sccoizd RO'ZC'-RVSSEI. SVTER, clarinet: lX'lARjORIE B.xsINuER, flute: IXGNICS Sl I'l'IR, Hutc: VINCENT SClIl'MACllI'IR, cornct: RoI:iiR'r BlL'Cl'I.I.lll'KLll, trumpet: GORDON l,l'liI- IIIIIL, cornet: VVILMER SI rER, trumpet: DALE VVIEL'l'Y, trumpet: PnvLLIs fiR1SMORlf, 2nd violin: ELLEN RISSIQR, 2nd violin. Tlnird 1?0'Zl'-SARA JANE Scutfrz, pianist: ,ALICE LOCIIER, pianist: Cn.xRI.Es ALRIR1-1, drum: JANICE W'EL'rY, drum: I ATRIcIA TJELIKER, lmcll lyre: Mlss NlARCI2I.I.A lmliTl-IR- sEN, alirectress: CLAIR I'lILTY, bass horn: H:XRRX' l'I.XL'liNS'I'lC1N, trombone: GALEN B.-xsINt:ER, trombone: DWIGIIT l'RoI:s'r, trombone. Not Pliffllffd-FRANCES HAIIEGGER, baritone: XfERENA SCIIUMACIIER, French horn. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . AMY LEIGHTNER VICE PRESIDENT , , ALICE LQCHER SECRETARY-TREASURER GALEN BASINGER LIBRARIANS . GERALDINE BASINGER VERENA SCHUMACIIER Q The first performance of the orchestra was at the Christmas chapel program, which was held In our school auditorium. Two selections were rendered. The or- chestra also played at the annual Farmers' Institute, held in january. Some of the music that the orchestra practiced during the school year is as follows: MARCH NIILITAIRE Srhubgri CHINESE LULLABY . , Bangs SERBIAN PEASANT DANCE , Velgkg GOD BLESS AMERICA . Irving Berlin BIAZURKA . , Chopin INTERMEZZO Biggt With the exception of the seniors, the orchestra played at the Commencement exercises, which were held on May 27, 1943. Sports Q THE ., Q rio .900 is eo X, fl' -705351 1 I Q 'W vffx N if X f f !fX x rwwgggrw Footbal I ,.-,WF-.r-,.-W. .ww v..,?.v,--,v.v-.-. in .-3-,-pr ,. -.--- A , V,...-v--,-w-Vvv-- - f vi ff' we '-v-ww Page 3-I Frou! Row: CHARLES BOEIIR, DONALIB WELTY, ALFORD DILLER, GERALD STEINER, RICHARD ESMONDE, MERLYN FRANKIIOUSER, COACH OXLEY Second Row: PAUL COOK, lVl:KYNARD AMs'rU'rz, VVILMER SUTER, CLAIR SCHU- MACHER, DlN'IGI'IT GEIGER, HIRAM KOI1LI, JR.. VVALLACE BASINGER Third Ra'zu'.' PAUL lhlII.LER, DALE WELTY, HERBIAN HII.TY, LAWRENCE AMsrUTz, DONAVIN DILLER, KENNETH ll'lCCULL0l7GH Hack R0'w.' HARRY HAUENSTEIN, LOUIS RISSER, NIAURICE FRANKHOUSER, GRANT SCIIUTZ, JAMES REI-:sE, RICHARD WEBER, DONALD GRATZ Not PI'CfIll'Cd.' HOWARD DILLER. SHAWNEE A heavy and experienced Shawnee team edged out the Fleetwings in the first game of the season by defeating them 6-O. Shawnee's lone touchdown came in the first quarter as a result of a twenty-yard pass. The Fleetwings rallied in the third quarter to outplay the Indians. Twice our local colors drove the ball to the 14 and 18 yard marker, respectively, but failed to score. The game was played under the Shawnee lights. BLUFFTON Renewing the traditional rivalry between the schools, the Fleetwings met the Bluffton Pirates under the lights on the Bluffton field. By using an aerial attack the Pirates made their first touchdown in the second quarter to lead 6-O at the half-time period. Coming back in the third quarter the Fleetwings started a drive towards the goal line. They were not stopped until reaching the five yard marker where they lacked the punch to put the ball over. Bluffton then recountered by making five first downs in succession and adding another touchdown to their score. In the fourth quarter the Pirates Capitalized on a Fleetwing fumble and marched to the goal line for the final touchdown and extra point, making the score 19-O. tCoutinued on Page 377 Basketball ,S'illilIf1jI'olll l.t'j'! lo lx'ig1l:l-.Ximoluv lJ11,i.14I:, l1llNAl.l7 li'r'1'1clc, l.l-:.1N.x1:im S'l'lCl'l liN, funn: Porn: lla IIIXXIIIX . .es it 4, ma. . .S'Iu1m'iny-I,ous lilssi-in, llxalcv S'I'lcIfl-'I-ix, Al.xx'x.xInm .ANlS'l'l liZ, l'.l'til'fXI'Y Zmx1r:n1.x' lJox,xl.n lQliIl'lll-1Nl!Al'll, lluuu' llIxl'lcNsTicIN, llllXN'.XRll lJIl.I.1-za, lJoN.xx'1N Illlilsn. llwnzlli' tilclcsi-ia, llARUl.Il Y.xNsm'ooi-za, lionnorv l.l'lilllllII., lllR.Xkl Koum, jk., Ala. t.ao'ru.xI's. coach. OPIIONI-:NT l'I,,xr'ifOPI'. SCORF P. H. S, f5l'PUNl'1N'l' l'l.iu'Ic Orr. Scoln: P. ll. S. UTTAVVA PUIILIC Away 32 29 LIBERTY Home 22 33 Alll,l,l'IR CITY Away 28 44 FORT jI:NNINos Home 43 22 lil.UFlf'l'0N Home 48 35 OTTAWA ljUI4I.IC Home 40 38 fJ'l I'OVIl.l.li Home 44 29 lil.I'1fIf'1-on Cor.. Ries. Away 18 25 f'0NTlNl'IN'l'AI, Away Zo 30 O'r'r.xw,x llxaomni.-xi. Away 45 23 Bmnenakia Home 35 37 RAVVSON Away 33 44 :ALUMNI Home S4 33 COLUMBUS GROVIQ Home 21 16 TOURNAMENT Cox,UMnUs Guovic Away Z8 30 OTTAWA l'.1xRocIIIaL Away 30 28 Grove met Pandora in the Ottawa gym as two ev-enly matched teams. The lflcetwings cam-e to the tournament to give the Bulldogs a trouncing. Pandora led in scoring thruout the game with a half-time lead of 18-9. In the second half Grove put on a scoring spree, and the final moments of the game turned out to be the thrilling moments of the evening. When the final whistle blew the Fleetwings were leading by a two-point margin-30-28. Leonard Steffen, senior forward, led the woring attack for the lfleetwings with twelve points. 'l'wo evenings later the Fleetwings met a highly favored Ottawa Parochial team, which nearly doubled the score on Pandora during the current season. Dis- playing a good brand of ball playing, Pandora led the scoring up to the last thirty seconds. Pandora led at the half-time 19-9, but the Ottawa Saints ran wild in the last minute to score 6 points and win 30-28. Don XYelty, junior guard, went red hot , scoring 15 of his team's 28 points. Having enlisted in the Army Air Corps before taking up his coaching duties. our coach. Mr. Oxley, was called to the colors on january 6, 1943. As a farewell party the football and basketball boys held a potluck supper at the school cafeteria on january 2, 1943. At that time a gift-a pen a.nd pencil set-was presented to Mr. Oxley. After his departure, Mr. Grothaus and Mr. Robert Summer resumed Mr. Oxley's coaching duties and carried us through the rest of the season. Junior High Basketball Page 36 First Row, Left to Rightn' WALLACE BAs1Nc:ER, PAUL Coox, DONALD GRATZ, JAMES REESE, Rom-:RT STEINER Second Row: BERNARD DAv1Es, CLYDE AUGSIEURGER, LAWRENCE AMsTU'rz, KENNETII llllCCULLOUGlI, lXlARK IJILLER, and MR. GRoT11AUs, Coach After a successful season of winning all the games but one, Pandora's junior Hi team sailed through the tournament to carry off top honors. The tournament, an annual affair in the past several years, was held at Vaughnsville this year. Play- ing Vaughnsville in the hrst game of the tournament, Pandora was picked to lose, but instead staged a brilliant upset by defeating Vaughnsville 22-18 in a last-minute scoring spree. In the second game of the tournament, the junior Fleetwings defeated Miller City in a hard-fought game 27-26. Going into the home stretch, the Fleetwings en- countered an old rival, Col. Grove. Really doing it up brown, the Pandora Junior Hi walloped the Grove lads 44-28. This is the first time that a boys' basketball team has ever won a first place trophy in the county. The girls have won trophies several times, but the boys always seem to have a jinx on them about tournament time. We wish to dedicate a portion of this page to ROBERT M. SOMMER, alumnus of '26, as a tribute to his unconquerable spirit and as an ex- pression of our appreciation for his willingness to help and his untiring ejort in promoting our sports curriculum during 19442443 just as Bob displayed these qualities in high school activities, he has por- trayed them in the game of life,' and we are positive he will succeed the victor. Track As in years past, Pandora again had an outstanding track team. Disbanding the Paditional county track meet because of financial difficulties from former' years, the county schools held meets between schools-either dual or mass meets-but lack- ing the customary medals for awards. A new running track was built in Pandorafs park and several track meets were held there. I' is hoped that in future years '1 quarter-mile track of cinders may be built up around the playing football field. The following are members of the track team of 1943: Herman Hilty, Maynard Amstutz, Donald Welty, Da'-'e Welty, Wil- mer Suter, Charles Boehr, Vincent Schumacher, Gerald Steiner, Leonard Steffen, and .Alford Diller. Baseball Going strong into the whirl of spring sports, Pandora brought to light its base- ball skill of old and experienced a fairly good season. Playing an average of a game a week, the team rolled through the season with about seventy-five percent of the frames won. Without the services of Howdy Diller, because of an injury to his nifching arm. Pandora suffered defeat in the first round of the newly formed county l-aseball tournament against Kalida. The county athletic asociation made use of Pandcra's commodious park by holding the baseball tournament here. The park is, ifilhovt a doubt.. the best in the county and an asset to the community. The mem- ers of the baseball squad coached by Mr. Grothaus. are as follows: Howard Diller, Fharles Boehr, Dwight Geiger, Donavin Diller, Wallace llasinger. Gerald S'eirr-er. Leonard SteFfen, Vincent Schumacher, Gordon Lugibihl. Dwight Baumgartner, James Ref-se. Louis Risser, Hiram Kohli, Jr., Donald Ett-er, Richard Esmonde, and Donald Welty. Football fContinued from Page 347 COLUMBUS GROVE Kicking off to the Bulldogs on the Grove field, the Fleetwings held the heavier and more experienced team, forcing them to punt. Al Diller received the punt on his own twenty and sprinted 80 yards for a counter with D. Geiger kicking the conversion. Grove scored their first touchdown in the second quarterg thus the half-time ended with Pandora leading 7-6. Grove came back in the second ha.lf to score two more touchdowns and an extra. point to make the final score 19-7. Boss Steiner sparked the Fleetwings' defensive play at the end position, playing his first varsity game in high school. LIMA SAINT ROSE This game turned out to be the 'iheart-breaker of the season. Leading 20-6 two minutes before the half-time, the regulars sprinted up to the dressing room to give the seconds a chance to play. St. Rose scored a touchdown a minute and made their extra points to tie the score twenty a.ll. In the fourth quarter the Fleet- wings scored their fmal touchdown, but failed to make the necessary extra point. In the closing moments of the game, the St. Rose star fullback broke loose for an- other long run to tie the score. St. Rose made their extra and winning point on an end run, which placed the score at 27-26. FOREST This game marked the closing of the 42l' season and the only victory for the Fleetwings in two years. Late in the first quarter Wilmer Suter intercepted a flat pass on Forest's 18-yard line and dashed across the goal line for the first encounter. Maynard Amstutz scored the extra point on an end run. Early in the fourth quar- ter Forest scored their lone touchdown of the game, but failed to make the con- version. In the closing moments of the game Suter scored again-this time from the 25-yard line on an end around play. The Fleetwings scored the extra point and' made the score 14-6. Pale 87 fl if Y it U .il Q' . Q' 4 iii. ,X ri , ,am B 1 'iii is V3 KE mg 'iikn ..,,i - In .5 7 1 ' ff. if if' 3 5' -rv . .r i il m or ati-2: 3t'tg Iii ' ' a 1 A as A 5 . Siva, ,SH The Pandora and l2iley Township Pubic Schools Athletic Field and park .W , 0 Q 13. ,.,,. 1 3 A izi- . 1 f . 19 i ' ' '- . f K f 1 , pt 1 v A - - ' . . ..-..... K, ' +151 X X X f- 1' 1 . 52 ' '.,. i., , .,,,. - ,,,.,n ii K .9 1 1 will ' I , t 12 . if h'i .t -eg g f ,ei,sir. if K fs SQ america c reomu. DYTULL 'fizfgi Q . 1 -qi . m, 0 gr' we ,XE fs? x i it f 11,51 . , 1 IW, M- sQ 'fs X is - s 0 2,4 X, Xi te ,Xe . 1 3 it 1' s 1 W' M , . 5 Y if .9 X -ix 1 in iff aww Q1 ' if 'Q ess, 53? at U- K' ' t .ts ' ' e 1' F 9 i S 'P , Q ' its fx ga 0 , Q V . 1, . Q.. In Fm. ff 0 as 1 . ai ia 9 I Vfi'ih ' X . 4 if ' A ., 'Z 13. L 3 ,,,,: - .' ,--, K. X W S I is 9 as .. ,ft ., . 3 ..a......4:....,1 This tract of land, consisting of nineteen acres, was purchased in 1937 from the l :ure ZSH 5... I mmm, neoenanmmmraas in N ,twist ef TERRACE Davy heirs by the Board of Education, actingz upon tho wishes of the citizens of this town and township. This rural park is bordered by the leisurely-flowing Riley Creek on the west, Route 12 on the south, school buildings and residences on the east, and farm land on the north. The stream is suitable for canoeing, boating, and fishing in the summerg in the winter it furnishes natural ice-skating rinks. Shortly after purchasing the site, the Board of Education contacted Mr. Oliver Davidson, alumnus of 1906 and a well-known architect in Cleveland, Ohio, to de- sign and supervise construction of the park and athletic field. Working throughout the summer of 1937 and '38, the force of work-ers soon transposed this field of hither- to-fore crops into a compact, lovely park. In the fall of '37 and the spring of '38, shrubs and trees were transplanted by citizens of the community and pupils of the school. The plants were mainly gifts from donors who realized the value of a beautiful, useful park and playground and who were so kind and willing to donate pre-requisities of a lovely park. After laboring through the summer and fall of l38, Professor Davidson and a fo'ce of workmen completed the pavilion, which faces south to the oval and has a rostrum facing the North. Formal dedicatory services, at which time the corner stone was laid, were held in the fall of '38. Since that time numerous festivities have been held at the park and athletic field. May Day ceremonies, crowning of the Potato Queen, crowning of the Harvest Queen, and Easter Sunrise Services are some of the outstanding -events. The various graduating classes donated gifts to the park-the class of '38 financed the building of a gravel walk from the school house to the pavilion, the class of '39 purchased the flag pole which stands on the terrace, and the class of '40 purchased the tiagt pole which stands in front of the pavilion in the oval. The Pandora Business Men's Association built the convenient stove and grill for picnics, where anything from hamburger frys to sumptuous dinners may be pre- pared. Individual members of th-e Business Men's Association donated strongly con- structed tables, upon which food may be served. Thus one may see that the park is adequately fitted for anything from friendly outings to reunions. Grganizations U If of .1-3 0 Q ik 'ig W 1' f M xx :. V, Y, ,gif . y n 1 Q :f x W Q. , 'bf X E Girl Reserves .hllifflillfl-lgli'l l'Y fililtilik, l',l,IZ.XllI2'I'll FISHER, Lois filiItiliR, -TANICE XYE1.'rv, lRIiNIi fiU'l'lCR, lil.l.lCN RISSICR, fiirl'INliYll2Yli SL'llL'!Xl.XC'llIiR, lJUR'l'lI,X BRIUENRAUGII. Sccozid 1X,0'Zt'-lJUNN,X hll'L'l'l.I.OL'12lI, xVAN1'l'A filillllik, lXl.'XRilARl-IT and lx'l.XRGIiRY lil'RKlllPI,lJl'fR, .IIIANNE l'lAL'lCNS'I'lCIN, .IXNIET l,UN.Xl.DSUN, ALICE l,ociiER, SARA JANE SCIlL l'Z, :XNNA RUTH LEIIMAN, lfUTll liIXL'lIlNl2 STIEINICR, Miss CfRII:I.Ez. 'fliird IXJUTU-llIIYl.l.I5 fiRlSMORli, l,.Xl'l.lNlC rllllU5l.liY, lSI,l.ICNl2 BIXEI., IJURUTIIY HUSER, l'ATR1C1A lJliClilER, lXl.XRY liA'I'IlRYN Sciitwz, ICUNICE Ll'tillI1llI,, l:R.XNL'l5S llA- Illititililt, Sl'II.RlA Klll.1.l-:R, RosEAiARv 3lt'lJlJWlil.I., OC'1'AvIA KIENE. f'iU'Ill'ffI fx'c7'Zt'-XYAX'A l.lCIlNl.XN, hlAIit3.XRli'l' lll0SlCR, Nl.XRY .ANN liRIllIiNli.XlllllI, Lois -lli.XN S'I'lilNliR, jrxic filillllili, fii2R.Xl.lllNlC IRASINIQER, LWARY SCIIICY, lDOR0'I'IIY I l l.i'oI1:1iI1,,OoI'I.A l3As1NIzER, lxmiv lsRIoEN1:AI'oll, AGNES KIICNE, lJHR'l'llA fiRlSMUR1i Noi l'iCf1i1'vd-YliicENA Sk'IlL'M,XClIliR, jo ANN IIUSICR. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . RUBY BRIDENBAUGH VICE PRESIDENT . ALICE LOCIIER SECRETARY DORTHA GRISMORE TREASURER . DOROTHY LUGIBIHL ADVISER .... MISS CRIBLEZ The G. R. is a movement of the Y. W. C. A. The clubls purpose is Hto face life squarely in the daily tests which come at home, in school, at work, at playg to be a friend to all and strive to show jesus' love in every little deed: and to give the bestll of self in Service to God and in fellowship with girls everywhere. The symbol of the Girl Reserves is a triangle within a circle. The triangle pic- tures three sides of a growing personality-body, mind, and spirit. The circle is the expression of this personality as it touches others in work, play, and woirhip. As a girls body, mind, and spirit grow, the triangle which symbolizes her personality grows also and causes the circle, which symbolizes her world, to expand. It means that the more She strives for a perfect body, a keen mind, and a Christlike spirit, the more vital and worth-while she will be to the world and the world to her. This year our Girl Reserves Club meets once a month during school. At some time each girl has a duty to carry out. Our project has been selling War Stamps and Bonds at school to the students and teachers. At our meetings the girls show their fellowship by having good times. lf. l-l. A. hilllllllff-Rl l'll l'.xt'i.ixi: STI-IYl'1R, tlm'i.x llxsixoi-tit, l'iix'1i1listlnisxioiu-1, NI ucv SVIIICY, Nliss S'lI-ZINI-1li,i,4INN,X hil'i'l'l.I.tll'tilI. S't't'oml lrnft'-Siai.x1.x Nlil.t.i--ii, l'.xi'i.ixi1 'l'ot'si.lcx'. liicxi-:vii-iv:-i St'lll'Xl.Xl'llliR, .I.xxi- r lDox.xi,nsox. Nl.xiu.,xi:lf'l' Xlosifn, ll:-1'i i'ic Xl XRRltt'I l', XX'.xx1'l'.x iilriltll-IR, llic'l 1'v iililtil-'lC. 'lliirrl lt'o7e-XX'.xi'.t l.lc1iu.xx. lC1.i7.xi:ii'l'1i i'ilSlIICli, tlt i.xv1.x liusxi-2, 'li-:xx iJllil.l'1l!. llxiu:.xie.x li.xt'xi,xx, .Xxx.x l,ot' lloi-ina, lbonoiux' iil'SliR. hi.Xl6l'lil.l,.X Sent'- wxciii-pic. lfenrllz Iron'-tli.oic1.x ii.Xl'l'1Xf4'l'IilN, ltosi-iuxicv hit'i,llXYliIili, .Xtzxi-is lin-ixii, lloicis lluxrv. liuaxic lieu. Nlxicv .Xxx iiltllll-iNll.Xl'lill, liiii-ixic llixi-1l,.Xxx.x litvru l.if:nxi.xx. .Yol l'1'el1m'ti-.lo ,Xxx iil'SIiR. Nlxnx' XX'lil.'l'Y. Ol l li'lCRS i,Rl'1SllJl'1N'l' .... Blain' Sciiizv Viet-1 i,RliSll3I'IN'I' . l'uv1.1,1s Grusiuoiu-2 S1-xc'1u4:TARv-'l'RI-zasekl-:R jo ANN Husi-in Rici'oRTiaR . fllllllax liasrxni-:iz .KIEVISICR . . . Bliss S'ric1Ni-:R The purpose of the Future Homemakers' Association, as given by linid W. l,unn. State Supervisor of Home liconomics, is as follows: 'l'he advantages of organized home economics clubs in promoting pupil growth are well recognized. Through clubs many opportunities may be provided for members to contribute to joint activities in which they co-operate, to use and develop individual talents and abilities, to acquire a variety of interests, to realize the importance ol' improvement in home and family life and to become interested in and participate in community life. As a part ot' home economies education in the vocational program the Future llomemakers' Association may make all the above contributions to the development of the girl. lts uniqueness lies in the emphasis placed on the promotion and develop- ment of a well-1'ozmfl1'1l, s11p1'1':'ix1'1i project program. lt is only to the high degree that the organization develops the project program, that its existence is justitiedf' 'l'here a.re four ranks gained in the organization: namely. Little Iiilllllfll, the primary group, I il'1'.vide l'i1'clr', l nf11r1' Il0l71l'I7llIkl'l'S, l uf1u'e 1l07Hl'771llkl'l'X of Ohio, and the highest rank, I 11I1n'e I10HIl'77llIkI'l'X of .i71H'I'fl't1. Meetings are held monthly throughout the school year. Almost all girls that are enrolled in Home lieonomies are members of this organization. I3. F. A. First Row Lvff to 1x'1'yI1!-GORDON lalftillillll., R1L'lIiXl!I? RSMONIIE, RICHARD SHOE- rrxrilcle, lllRANi lXOlll,l, jk., IJON.-XVIN lJ1l.1.lcR. Svmlzd lftm'-RLCIIARD l'lll,'l'Y, NICII. Bixlci., l,Al'I. Cook, liLTGENli ZIIYIIVIICRLY, DtlNiXI,Il 'A RlC1L'lIlCNl4.XL'll, lJON.XLlJ STIEINICR, ALXYNARIJ 1XMS'l'U'l'Z, CHARLES KIENE, - lim:xl4:'1'll AlL'Q'L'I,l.Ol'l2ll, 4X1.ifR1cl1 B xSiNc:liR. 'l'l1lm' ICIJTU-Kill. BROOKS, juli-:S REESE, LAWRENCIQ :hMS'l'L l'Z, HARRY l-IAUENSTIEIN, R0lllER'l' CHERRY, IJWIOHT BAUMOARTNER, RALPH S11o1cM.x1iER, l.-IICRMAN HII,'I'X', LOUIS Rlssiclc, MR. flli0'l'll.Xl.'S. lfmzrflz lr'o7t'-IJONALD VVICLTY, HOWARD l.JIl.I,lER, DONALD E'r'rER, PAVL lX'lr1.l.ER. Nm' 1Jft'lIlI'Ft1kCll.YlJE rXL'llSI2l'Rt2liR, LA VEIQN AUc:sl:L'Rt:ER, KENNETH CHERRY, KliNNli'llll llAUEN5TEIN. OFFICERS PRESIDENT RICHARD SHOEMAKER REPORTER . RICHARD ESMONDE VICE PRESIDENT GORDON LUGIBIHL WATCH Doo , HOWARD IJILLER SECRETARY HIRAM KOHLI, JR. ADVISERS . . MR. BROOKS TREASURER DONAVIN DILLER MR. GROTHAUS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA is an Organization for the betterment and education of the farm boys of today and the farmers of tomorrow. Each member of this crganization is required to raise and care for some project-either livestock or crop. As a climax of the project year, exhibits are shown at the county fair. Various judging teams are formed to compete at state judging contests on cattle, horses. swine, sheep, and poultry. In past years boys from Pandora have ranked high in judging contests and exhibits. In a recent essay contest on the subject, My Farm Project, james Reese, sophomore member of the local chapter, won eighth place over the nation and received as a reward a pure bred Hampshire gilt to add to his already prosperous herd. There ar-e various ranks attained in the organization with the highest being a mast-er farmer, which is usually not reached until the senior year. The organization is under the supervision of the high school agricultural instructor. Meetings are held once a month, and trips are taken to various local livestock herds for judging as in- dividuals. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA is a national organization with subdivisions of states. The local president, Richard Shoemaker, and vice president, Gordon Lugibihl, attended the state convention at Columbus last fall. , G1r1s' and Boys' L1-1-1 lfirxt Row, L1-ft tn Riglzl-EI.111s1a STRWER, JANICR XVIELTY, ROSRMARY Mc'1Jow12I.1., lJ11RT11A GRISMORIC, ,IAN1-:T DONALDSON, ELLEN RISSER. S1'rm1rl R11111 l.1'fl In lfiglzf-G1cNm11Ev1i SCHUMACIIER, BARBARA S1'1111MA1'11I1:R, R11111-:RT 1'11R11:, 'I'1c11111' IJ11.1.12R, 1'11AR1.1-is KROIIN, 1'11.xRI.11:S RISS1-IR, R111:l1R lJ11,1.1aR, 131-:1,11RRs 1'oR1c, JAMES RISSI-LR. Tlzirfl 1611111 I,1-fl fn Right-MR. BROOKS, BIARY ANN BRI1mNnA11a11, Rum' BRIDIQN- B.-XIIGII, H1a1.1cN R11:1cS11:, JUNE G11:11:1cR, G1cRA1.111N1c li,1s1N111cR, Lols -1111.-1N ST11:1N111R. BIARGY .'Xl.KIRIi, -'EAN lJ11,1.1cR, AIARY W1c1111:R, I7o1.Lv BR11mNRA11c11. .Ynr I'i1'l1n'rrl-nY11:R1cNA S1'11UMAC111cR, PAUL Come. OFFICERS Girls' 4-H Boys' 4-H I'R1-:SI111-INT . . JANET IJONALDSON I'R11s1m-:NT . Lois JEAN ST:-:1N1R V11'11: 1'R1es1111-QNT, G11:RA1,111N1c BA-siNG12R VICE I'R12s1111cNT . . . 1,-1111. 1'11111Q S11:1 v-'l'R1-:AS. . ROSRMARY RICDOWELI. SI131 Y1-'l'R12As. . . 151,11-111: R1ss1cR R1-ZI'1lR'l'1iR . . JANICIQ WICLT1' R1c110RT1-:R . . JAMES RIQTCSIC R1-11'R1-:A1'111N I.11,11111:R, IJ11RT11A GRISMORE R1-:1'R1cAT111N LRA1111:R , 1111111 D1L1.1:R 1'1111N1'11.3111111111-:R,VIQRIQNASc'HUMA1'HER I.1c.11111cR . . . MR. RAl1'1l,15R1l0KS 111111111-:R . MRS. IJAVI11 R11:I1'1111:Nn111f11 111111' 4-II C11111 w111'1i is 11 111'11g'1':1111 1111' 1111 1'l11'2l1 11111111 111111 is 1111111111-11 1.111 1111- 111-1'1-11111- 1111-111 111 1111- I11-1111, 11l'2lI'1. 11111111, 111111 111-111111. '11111' -1-11 1l1'QZl111Z1l111l11 s11'1x'1-Q 111 11111-1'111'1-1 111111 111-1111111s11'1111- 1111- 1111111111111-111111 17l'1l1C1lJ11'S 111 11L'1l111C1'!lL'y 111 1'l11'1l1 c11111111u11i1i1-s. '1'111- -1-11 Xvlll' 1'.'1 11111111 1110111111-N 111'1111111'1i1111, c1111s1-1'1'111i1111. 111111111 1l1'1l111l, 711111 s1-1'1'i1x- 111 1111- 1l1'1'Nl'l1I 1111111111111 t'l11C1'Q1'11Cj'. fylll' C11l17N 11111141' c111111'i11111i1111s 1111'1111g11 1111-11' 111111'i111ic l'L'S1l1lI1m1'm 111 1111- 1111t'1'1111s1- 111' XVJl1' 411111111s 111111 11111111s, 115' R:111'11g1- 011111-cti1111s 111 1111-1111, 1lI1I1l'1', 111111 1'l11l1JL'1'. 111111 111' 11111'11111g' 111 1l1'1i111lCk', Cll11Sk'I'Vl'. 111111 1111-s1-1'1'1-. S1l111l' 1111111111111-111111-111s 111 1111-su 0111155 1111- s1-1-11 111' 1111-ir 11111111111 p:11'1icip111i1111 111 1111- 1111-11'i1-1 111111 N12l11'-1-11 c:111111s, 1111- Nt:111- 1-1i111i11111i1111 0111111-sts, 111111 1111- R11111- c11111 1'1111g'1'1-Qs. V:l1'11l1lS Q1-11111-g 1111111-Q15 f11'L' 11111-1111-11 11y 1111- n1.Il11111'1' 1'1i111111-rs. N1111'i1i1111 111111 1'1-g1-- 1111111- g.g'111'111-11i11g 111'1- 111411 111111-1' 111111s1-5 111 g'i1'1! -1-11 011111 x1'111'k. 'l'11c 1111ys' p1'11j1-1-ts 111- 1'111v1- 1111- L'll1'1' 111 s111'l'I7, 111lQ'i, 111-111-rs, 1-11: .-X11 lJl'1lA1L'CtS 2l1'L' 11is11111y1-11 111 1111- Clllllllj' 1-!l11'. ,11111i1'1' 111-11y, 11111111-1' 111 1111- l'11u111y 111-111111 1'111111-51, 111111 111-1111111110 131lS1l1g1'l'. NY111l1L'1' 111 1111- 111'1-sw c1111t1-st. w1-1'1- A1-111 tll 1110 011111 4-1-1 1411117 1'1111g1'1-ss. S1-v1-r111 -1-1'1'1'1'S 111 1,1111- 11111'11 11111-11111-11 1111- 111s11'i1'1 c1111111, 111111 R1lSl'1112l1'j' N1c1311w1-11 was 51-111 111 1111- s1:111- 1'11111p. 'I'11111w, 1-1111tcs1s, c11111ps, 111111 1111- 1'1111Q'1'1'SS 111'1- 111'1i1'1- P112lSL'S 111- 011111 XY111'k 11'11i1'11 111c1'1-11s1- 1111- 11111-11-st 111 4-11 club XY1ll'k. Yi, 115:11 421 Boy Scouts Sillilzg, I.1'fl 111 l1'1'gl1l-MA1114 IJ11.1,11:11, 1'11.x111,1cs Rissiiu, .l.x1112s Il11,1.11:11, R11'11.-11111 H11.'1'v Sl11111i1'11!l-,lxwasli.x1'1111.111'1'N1a11,1'111x111.1as K111111N, Xl111e111s l 111xN1411111's11:11, G,x1.1-ix lgXSlNlil-ill. l,1IN.Xl,l1 1'l11.x'1'z, l,1ll'lS RISSICR, l':llWlN S1 1'1z11, 11.1111 1l11,'1'x', nllvxllllx fi1i11:1:11. X111 l'i1'i11r1'1i--l.xx11is Z1'1c111'111-111 R111:11111'1' S'1'11i1N11:11, lJWI1ill'l' l5.x1'x11:1x11'1'N11:11. .X1111-1'i1':1 k1111ws SCfll.lllll4Q' :1s :1 1Jl'llQ'I'Zl1lI 111 things uscful 1111' l111ys 111 1111 i11 tll1'll l11is111'1- 1i1111-. The l111ys l1':11'11 1h1- 111ys11-1'i1-s 111 XV11111lc1':1f1, l7i1's1 qXi1l, Swi111111i11g. :1111 l.if1' S:11'i11U' fullflllltil' l'1111ki11Q :1111l 1':111111i1111' Si0'11'1li1111' Kl'111 Kl:1ki11'-' llil'i111-' '1111l llifl ZL'llslll1P. 5h , S' Pu f Av 4 I ,Nl X Ev 5 'l'h1' Huy S1'11111s 111 .XIll1'l'lL'f! is 1'l1:11'11-1'1'1l 1li1'1-ctly hy l.4lllQ'I'1'54, :1111l 1l11' l'1'1-si1l1'111 111 1h1- lQ'11i11'1l S1:111's is its ll1111111':11'y l'1'1-si1l1-111. The S1'11111111z1s11'1's z11'1- 11ick1'1l, t1'z1i11111l, l11c:1l 1111-11 wh11 gin' 1h1-if flllll' wi1h11111 11:15 l11'1':111s1- 111 1l11'i1' lIll0l'1'Sf i11 ll1ly5 :1111l i11 1-X1111'1'i1':1. l.11c:1l 114111111 N11. 211 is s111111s111'1-1l hy tllt' l':1111l111'z1 liiisim-ss Kl1'11's .1Xss11ci:11i1111 :1111l hc l1111g's 111 1h1' l'111-H1111-S1-11 .X1'1-:1 l'1111111'il with l11'Zl1ll1ll1lI'll'l'9 :11 lfi111ll:1y, Ohi11. l.:1s1 wlllll 1111-1' 1h11 l111ys s111-111 :1 111-1.-li 111 liillllp l-l1'1'1'y wl1i1'h is 1lXYllL'll hy 1his c1111111'il. Sc11111i11g' gives l111ys :1 1'l1:1111'1' 111 s1-1'x'1- 1h1-ii' CflllIll11lI'llfj'. lts z11'1ivi1i1's 11111 1111l5 I gin' 11lc-:1s111'1- :1111l k1111wl1-1lg1' llllf :1ls11 111'1'11:11'c thc111 111 11111111 c111111111111i1y 1-111111'g1'11ci1-s XYllCll 1111'11:11l111's sffikv. 11'l1v11 ll11111ls s11'1f1111, wh1'11 l'll'L'4 z1111l 1llr1115lL'l's C111111-, the Stulllr h:1x'1- z1l11'z1ys 17l'1lYi'4l :11 1111c1- fll1'll' 1'11:11li111'ss 111 SL'l'VL'. ,X1 thc 1JI'Ci1'Ilt 1111111 1111- l111ys i11 11111111 N11, Z6 '111' 111'1-11'11'i11Q' 1l11-111s1-In-s 111 :1C1 i11 thc c:111z1ci1v 111 111css111111'1-1's 1111' the c11'1li:111 1 . 1 , 5 1l1'11'11s1' c111'11s. SCUl1llIIgf is 111-i1l11-1' 111ili1:1115' 11111' :1111i111ili1:11'y. l1 Cilftlllllj' :1v11i1ls 1'111li1ic:1l 111' 011111- 1111'1'1'i:1l 11111z111g'lc111e111s. Sc11111111g' k1111ws 1111 1:1611 111' 1'1'1-1-1l 111' class. l1 is :11':1il:1l1l1' lllllll 111 f:11'111 llllll city-i1 scrvcs 1h1- rich z1111l 1111111' z1lik1'. I 1111l ljlll' 11111111 is 111z11l1' 1113 111 11111 1J2lll'Hli--fllk' l :1111l1c1' :1111l llll' L'11l11':1. A S1111i111' lla ' is l11'i11g' lJl'g'2llllZK'fl wl1i1'l1 will i11Qh11l1' l111ys f1'11111 15 111 IS y1':11's 111 nge. 'l'h1- 1111-111l11-1's 111 1h1- 11111111 1'11111111i111-c 2ll'L' l'l1:11'l1-s 1l1'111h:111s 1C'l1:1i1'111:111 J, XN'ill1c1'1 1' Z11111'cl101'. lillIl1'I' Hl1l'I'j', :1111l l'li1':1111 l.. l3:1si11f-'1'1'. who is :11 1l1'L'SL'1ll thc .X1'1i11ff Sc11111111:1s- N . 11'1'. 'l'h1- 11H:1c1'1's 111 thc 1w11 11:111'11ls :11'1- Ili 1'11ll1111's: SRN11111 I'.x'1'11111, 1,1-111111111 ...... li.'Xl.IiN M. H.xs1N1:1c11 l'.x'1'11111. l.11:.1111c11 . . . l,1lN.Xl.lD 1i11A'1'z SCRIIH-I. . . . . KlARli IJ11.1.1a11 l'x'1111111, I.11:.x1111:11 . NI111e1z1s l911.xN1i11111's1i11 R121'1111'1'121z . , kl.-xzuiss lJ11,1,1c1e S1-111111-2 . , . . l.1ll'lS R1ss1c11 Camp Fire Girls Sflllldfllg-NIISS IIOGAN, C.ximi.YN Gi:A'1'z, lloiumir SU'l l'liR, ANNA Rirrn GEIGER, Mxujimiic lMsiNi:i-ik, l3ic'i'Tr Sim Sl'lffllfj1lfl,l.l'IN Rlssi-zlc, jo ANN Hixsi NICK. NUI-IR, Hli'l l'Y llxs1Ni:icN, M.-xiu:.'xi:r:'i i'ic Nl.-xii IIANI Nut l'i'4'I1i1'i'fl-Clvi'Iii-1iz1Ni-: ll.xi'xii:Ai:'l'Nl2i:, RUTH IRIENIC lJn.i.i-ZR, DIQIAIRICS BlxUriii:.ixR'1'N1aR. RosmiA1cr McDow1aLL, AGNES K11-:N1s. OFFICERS IllQl'lSllll':N'I1 ..,. jo .ANN lilxsimziak 'l'1u5.'xsUN1-:R . . , . CARUINN GRATZ Viiri: l'Rl-iSIlll'IN'I' . . . l5iz'r'rY S'l'l'IlNliR SCRIIHC . ANNA IQUTII Giauziaiz SlCCRl'2'I'ARY . . . xi.XR-IURIIC lhsirsiziaiz l'1.xN1s'r . . lloiurriiv SU1 riciz Aiwisicn ..... Miss ll0GXN The 11211110 of our Czunp lfirc group is Ki,fZlW'Hl1kZlulllldlllillg willing to unclcrtzlkc ur i' lun' nf ilu- Cfllllll lfirc Girls is :is frwllnws: Scck llvzinty, llivi' Scrricc, l,lll'SllC ' l un tn lli lltli hlinnx Xllinlx lin an -1 -iiiqy. 'l'lii-rc uri- funi' ranks WlliCll :ill ul' till' girls :irc striving fur. Tlicy :irc :is follows: IlllK'lllIDf 'l'li Kiiuwli-ilgu, lil- Triistwiwtliy, Holi 1. 'l'i':LilScck01'. 2. Nvnod Gatlicrcr. 3. lfirc Maker. 4. Torcli llc-:1rci'. Nino of tlic girls lizivc pcissccl tlic first rank of Trail Scvlccr. Tlicy rvccivc liimin' ln-'ails ini' aluinpg certain things spccifii-fl luv tlic Nzitimizil fjfgilllllilllllll in ilillcrvnt crafts 1 lluinu Ci':ift-I l:nm- ciilnr-syinlmiiliziiig tlic llnnic of tlic llczlrtli. llcnltli Cr:1ft-Red-syinlmlizing the snnsliinc Qui tlic Nnvzijnj. fninp C'mit-lli'iinn--synilmiilizing tlic lnwwwii uf tln- K'Zll'lll :lnil thc trunks of thc tri-cs. Hnnil Craft-Gri-cn-syinlmimlizing Natura- Cruft-llluc-syinlmlizing tlic Cwszltiim :mil gruwiiig things. tlic sky wlncli cnvi-i's :ill n:llui'c. Businuss-Ycllow-synilrnlizing lizirvcst. Citizenship :incl PILtl'lUtiSlll1RCll. l'urplc bczirls :irc given :liter fulfil white :incl lmlnc-syinlmlizing pzitrintisni. ling l'L'lll.lll'l'lllCllfS uf ranks. Page 45 Spyglass 'nge 415 .S'fm1a'1'ug Left to lrlylzf-Sr3l.x1.x hll1.l.l-IR, typist: 1JUR'l'll.-X 1iRlIJ1EN1l.-Xl'll1l, high news editor: -IOANNH hl.Xl'1iNS'l'EIN, grade news editor: 11W1tD1l'I' Glciolfk, sports q-tlitor, ANNA RI rn 1.EliM,xN. roaming editor: .ALIFORIJ 1J11.LliR, husiness tnmiagerz h11R1.-XXI Xl'SS1l.Xl'M, typist: AMY l-E1on'rN1iR, art editor, fJIJL'l.A BAs1Nor:R, humor editorg Miss L'R1HI.icz. adviser: t'n.xiu.i-is rX1.i4iier:, 1J.u,i2 Wi-:l.'rY, and Cl1.uu.les BOEIIR, ma- chine operators: YlNc'1cx'1' Sl'l1l'NlXtl1II'fR, sports editor: Rolsrtrrr K1C'CU1.1.0l'lil1, edi- tor-in-chief: WILMI-tu Sl l'1CR, typist: Arima I.oc'nr:u, feziture editor: Sfxm jmxr: SCIIVTZ, music editor: 'IANPQT Ilox xl.nsoN, exchange editor: Lots Glilmiiz, typist. Sffflillfl-170RTl1.X CRISMORIQ, typistg Rem' BRIIHIENILXIWZII, senior review: Puvrris HASIMQER, feature editor: G1-iRAl.llIN1C liixslxoicu, hnsiness inzmager. .Vat Piffllffd-CASI1 Pntm, nrt editor: XYERENA Scirmmci1ER, nrt editor: Doizorm' 1.ll4ll1ilHl., typist. Our school paper origin:1terl in October, 1936, :is za monthly puhlication. ln 1941 it was issued every six weeks :md is now puhlished every three weeks. The theme of the paper coincides with the season, holiday, or special event nearest its flute of publication. News of the grades, high school, music, sports. :md orgztnizntions is contained in each is- sue in :addition to an editorial und other special features. The paper was started hy the students of our high school to create 21 ggrezlter interest in school life, to estzthlish high ifIl11flZlI'llS of Conduct, scholarship. and sportsmanship, to promote relationship hetwcen parents, teachers, :ind pupils. :md to give the student hody il chance to express their opinions. ' Student Council ' . - . In f41-the Student Council was organized to promote better co-operation between faculty and students, to giver the students a representation in the establishment of the policies of the school, and in the controlling of the students' activities. ' Each class is represented in the Student Council as follows: seniors, four membersg juniors and soph- omores, two members eachg freshmen, eighth and .seventh grades, one member eachg This year the members are,Phyllis Basinger, Ruby Bridenbaugh, Robert McCullough, Amy Leightner, Selma Miller, Hiram Kohli, Agnes Kiene, Donald Harkness, James Reese, Billy 'Boehr, and Mary Margaret Soldner. The Student Council meets every oth- er Monday. It was decided by the members that the'Student Council seleet hall -moni- tors to keep better order between class periods. As a whole, the system has proved very successful. The following boys were chosen as monitors: Vincent Schumacher, Alford Diller, Gerald Steiner, Leonard Steffen, Donavin Diller, Hiram Kohli, Wilmer Suter, Charles Boehr, Grant Schutz, and Walter Scoles. In order that the faculty might be able to account for each student at all times and to prevent skipping of classes, the Stu- dent Council inaugurated the present checking-out system. This organization also took upon itself the giving of citizenship grades. Last but not least they- have spons- ored a clean-up day. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . Pnvnus BASINGER VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT MCCULLOUGH SECRETARY . RUBY BRIDENEAUGH TREASURER AMY LEIGHTNER ADVISER . Miss HILTY Varsity P The object of this society is to encourage more and better participation in scho- lastic and allied curricular activities in the Pandora H. S. To become members the Letters are awarded to each new girls must earn fifty points and the boys seventy-Eve. member. Points are gained by participation in music, dramatics, athletics, and organiza- tions, by being officers of classes and organizations, by being a staff member of the Spyglass. through scholastic achievements, and by winning in various contests. When a girl acquires seventy-five points and a boy one hundred, they are awarded a pendant. Loving cups are awarded to the few students who have worked hard enough to attain the designated number of points for that honor. The presentations are awarded at the an- nual banquet which is held at the end of each school year. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . ALFORD DILLER VICE PRESIDENT . PHYLLIS BASINGER SECRETARY-TREASURER ALICE LOCHER ADVISORY-COUNCIL MR, GRO-1-HAU5 1 Page 4' Jokes A MISTAKE GETS BY The typographical error is a slippery thing and sly, You can hunt till you are dizzy, but it somehow will get by. Till the forms are off the presses it is strange how still it keeps : It shrinks down in a Corner and it never stirs or peeps- That typographical error, too small for human eyes, Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to moun- tain size. The boss, he stares with horror, then he grabs his hair and groans: The copy reader drops his head upon his hands and moans. The remainder of the issue may be clean as clean can be, But that typographical error is the only thing you see. MIRIAM: I suppose you are going to raise potatoes in your garden ? DOROTHY A.: I was but when I read the directions for planting, I found that it would be impossible. They should be planted in hills and my yard is perfectly level. NEIL B.: I hear yOu've got a girl, Dwight. DWIGHT S.: Yes, NEIL: What's her name? DWIGHT: Belle, NEIL: Seen her lately? DWIGHT: No-O. NEIL: Have you had a fight? DWIGHT: No, not that. But when I went to her house the last two nights and there was a sign on the door, 'Bell out of order,' I didn't go in. U DRIVING INSTRUCTOR: In case of emergency, the first thing you want to do is to put on the brake. BETTE: Why, I thought it came with the car. EVELYN HILTY: Now please be careful on my new polished hardwood floors. PLUMBER: Don't worry, Miss, I won't slip with these here hobnailed shoes on. MR. MUSSER: Who was the smartest inventor? ANNA LOU B.: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric-light bulbsf, When MRS. GROTHAUS,S expensive new fur coat was delivered to her home, she fondled it ecstatically for a time, and then looked sad for a moment. What's the matter ? inquired MR. GROTHAUS. Aren't you satisfied with it ? Yes, she answered, but I feel so sorry for the poor thing that was skinned. Thanks! said MR. GROTHAUS. Page 48 MISS KEEL: How would you punctuate this sen- tence: 'The wind blew a ten-dollar bill around the corner'? HARRY S.: I would make a dash after the bill. DOCTOR: How is the boy who swallowed the half- dollar ? AGNES QNURSEJ: No change yet, Doctor. MRS. BROOKS entered the dining room and proudly placed the turkey on the table. There you are, dear, my first Thanksgiving turkey, she ex- claimed. BROOKS gazed with admiration. Wonderful, darling, he said. How beautifully you have stuffed it! Stuffed? she echoed. But, my dear, this one wasn't hollow ! MR. GRANDSON: 'fGrandpa, were girls harder to kiss when you were young ? GRANDPA: I reckon they were, but it wasn't near so dangerous. Old Dobbin never smashed into a tree just about the time you got puckered up. My son's letters from school always send me to the dictionary. YOu're lucky ! My son's letters send me to the bank I GUIDE: This castle has stood for six hundred years. Not a stone has been touched, nothing altered, nothing replaced. VISITOR: Um, they must have the same landlord as we have. Mosquitoes were making life miserable for Ray A. and CASH P. as they sat in their room at the summer boarding house. I'll tell you, said RAY, Let's put out the light so they can't find us.', But after the light was Out, they saw fire-flies Hitting into the room. NO use, sighed Cash, they're looking for us with lanterns. RICHARD S.: Why do you wear such loud socks ? VINCENT S.: Oh, I just hate to have my feet go- ing to sleep in class. PHYSICIAN: You still take your morning bath, I suppose. GERALD S.: Never miss it. Sometimes I take it hot, sometimes I take it cold: and when I'm in a hurry, I take it for granted. MISS SCHUMACHER: The sentence, 'My father had money,' is in the past tense. Now, Kathryn, what tense would you be using if you said, 'My father has money'? KATHRYN: Pretense.,' ,LAM W has T - ,5 29 f 5 , Wy Y 1 Q 8 . X QM, X THE Bus CHIEF SPRING FEVER 'S 157 'LUV' l 'SAW MAJORETTE N 95 igmgwww 1 W ,iw 6 H njfgfj - ff 5 A .' f , asu s 0UVNA1 'I1'I'E ' ' X M swf' A In CQRREL P.H.S. ir I f ' DEB 'PETE' SDC SOPHS .1- . Q . ' ., . ., A X I X L: ' THINKING A SCHOOLMARM LZZIE 'PHL 3551403 AJUNIOR V 4 i ,., NA ' crm THE 3 mms' clam JUST 'GDS M' pomm S , A . -A-. '- if ef Q , Q42lf .34. 354vf Q ., ..4BOlS4 lN!XCTlON Q .A,.-,Qun2,K1Qs. .- PK PALS U sl rw-1: Q V 3 v-sr X' 1 l K X163 I CZGIGDCIGI' SEPTEMBER Monday 14. First day of school. Tuesday 15. The grind begins. Friday 18. Elected class officers. Lost to Shaw- nee 6-0. Saturday 19. Lotta work. Sunday 20. Everybody in church. Tuesday 29. Juniors sporting class rings. OCTOBER Friday 2. Lost to Bluffton tonight 19-0. Tuesday 6. A man gives an impersonation of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Wednesday 7. Freshman initiation. Both boys and girls wear dresses. Thursday 8. No school today. Putnam County Fair. Band played. Friday 9. Went back to school. Many take day off for fair. Saturday 10. Another day of fair. Monday 12. Wash day. Friday 16. Lose to Columbus Grove by a score of 19-7. Boss Steiner really showed Grove how to knock them over. Saturday 17. A few students go to Columbus to see the Ohio-Purdue game. Sunday 18. Church as usual. Tuesday 20. Seniors have pictures taken at Ingall's Studio. Friday 23. Lose a heartbreaker to Lima St. Rose 27-26. Monday 26. Seniors get thei-r proofs. Thursday 29. The Fleetwings win their first vic- tory in two years by defeating Forest 14-6. This in the last game this season. The juniors celebrate Hallowe'en Cand also the winning of the gamej at a party at Odula Basinger's. Friday 30. No school. Teachers go to Toledo to attend the Teachers' Institute. The hayride in the evening went over big, landing a few in bed for a couple of days. NOVEMBER Monday 2. Starting a new month. Wednesday 11. Armistice Day. Thursday 12. The calendar takes a vacation. Friday 13. Friday the thirteenth. Wednesday 18. Gas rationing. Friday 20. Senior class play. Monday 23. F. F. A. and F. H. A. pheasant sup- per. Wednesday 25. Lose first basketball game to Otta- wa Public 32-29. Thursday 26. Thanksgiving. Sunday 29. First snow of year. Monday 30. Democracy and sociology classes go through the Lima State Hospital, Plezol Bak- ery, and Meadow Gold Dairy. Pune 50 DECEMBER Tuesday 1. Sara Jane's birthday. Thursday 3. Steffen brothers become uncles. Friday 4. Chapel program given by Mr. james Waite, an Englishman, who talked about the people of England and India. Tuesday 8. Freshmen and seniors examinations. Wednesday 9. Terrible news. Are Bluffton 48-35. Friday 11. The Fleetwing tive are defeated by Ottoville, 44-29. Sunday 13. Many attend a program at the Grace Church. Solomon Calker, a Negro prince of Africa, talked. Tuesday 15. Teachers' Christmas party. Wednesday 16. Sergeant McNeal visited school today. Thursday 17. Regular routine. Friday 18. Basketball team travels to Continen- tal to bring home victory. Score 29-26. Saturday 19. Many go Christmas shopping. Monday 21. Senior and junior class parties. Wednesday 23. Christmas program this afternoon. The F leetings grab another victory by defeat- ing Gilboa 37-35. Thursday 24. No school. Everyone hangs up stockings. Friday 25. Menry Christmas. Monday 28. Everybody back in school sportin' new lockets, watches, and rings. Wednesday 30. Former graduates of P. H. S. come back to school tonight. The Alumni won over the Varsity 54-33. Thursday 31. New Year's Eve. Enough said. JANUARY Saturday 2. Farewell party for Mr. Oxley by football and basketball boys. Monday 4. No school. Too much ice. Tuesday 5. Ditto. Wednesday 6. Went to school. Thursday 7. Snowed all day. Friday 8. Beat Liberty 33-30. Sunday 10. Sunday all day. Wednesday 13. Community Institute. Thursday 14. The state inspector paid a visit to the school. Friday 15. Sophomore chapel. Lost to Ft. jen- nings 43-22. Tuesday 19. It was snowing so much this morn- ing that school was called off. Thursday 21. County health doctor and nurses give patch test and smallpox vagcinatigng. Officer Miller of the Findlay recruiting station talked about the Navy. Friday 22. Lost a hard-played game to Ottawa Public 40-38. get physical defeated by Monday 25. Start on last semester. Thursday 28. Accident in senior class. Gerald gets back of legs burned by radiator. Saturday 30. Varsity beats Bluffton College Re- serves. FEBRUARY Monday 1. Who lit the match in the junior Eng- lish room? Tuesday 2. Ground hog sees his shadow. Wednesday 3. Girl Reserves meeting. There's something cooking. Friday 5. Junior chapel program. Lose to Ot- tawa Parochial 45-23. Monday 8. Dwight Probst gets new residence in junior English. Group pictures taken. Tuesday 9. Everyone writing an essay on How We Can Best Serve in the Present Conflict. Beat Rawson 44-33. Wednesday 10. Even excuses are to be rationed. Must have permit to leave study hall. Thursday 11. Boys trying to fmd out who in- vited them to the G. R. party. Friday 12. Rev. Musser gave chalk talk. De- feated by Columbus Grove 21-16. Saturday 13. Snow. Sunday 14. A very cold Valentine's Day. Monday 15. Oh, what . . weather! Miss Peter- sen got stuck in snow and froze her toes. Tuesday 16. G. R. Party. Girls invite boys. Wednesday 17. Mr. Crombie talked in chapel. Thursday 18 Tournament opens. We send Grove home with blasted hopes. Score 30-28. Friday 19. Bright and fair. Saturday 20. Everyone attends tournament. Our boys are defeated by Ottawa Parochial in spite of their good work. Score 30-28. Sunday 21. Time is changed. People come to church at different hours. Monday 22. Seniors get pictures. New members in freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. Tuesday 23. Amstutz Brothers conduct chapel program. Rationing for book No. 2 starts. No school in afternoons this week. Wednesday 24. Afternoon classes in moming. 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Renninger called on us. Thursday 25. Ensign and Mrs. Kanuck visited school this moming. Friday 26. No school and more snow. Sunday 28. Special services end at Missionary Church and begin at Methodist. MARCH Monday 1. March comes in like a lion. Tuesday 2. Seniors receive friendship pictures. Wednesday 3. Dwight Baumgartner makes a bas- ket for seniors and wins the game for them during intramurals. Saturday 6. Always snow on Saturday. Monday 8. A very cold morning. Tuesday 9. Paul Ross Lynn, of Connecticut. speaks to pupils. Wednesday 10. Hadyn Basinger's barn burned this morning. Friday 12. Seniors give chapel program. Saturday 13. About the first nice Saturday all winter. Sunday 14. Services end at Grace church. Monday 15- Amy Leightner receives medal for first place in county for the essay she wrote a.few. weeks ago. junior high beats Vaughns- ville in tournament. Tuesgayi 16. Rained all day. Riley rose quite lg . Thursday 18. Junior high beats Miller City Friday 19- Junior high beats Columbus Grove.. We are winners of the tournament. Sunday 21. First day of spring. Tuesday 23. A very nice day. Wednesday 24. Many go to class play at Mt. Cory. Thursday 25. Girls' Glee Club sings at St. John Church. Friday 26. Miss Keel's birthday. Sunday 28. Special services end in St. John church. Monday 29. School starts at 8:15 and closes at 3:00 to allow more time for farm work. Wednesday 31. A warm day. APRIL Thursday 1. April Fool. Dean McFall, of Bowl- ing Green speaks in chapel. Friday 2. Colder. Senior boys take Navy test. Tuesday 6. Open baseball season by winning over Grove 6-1. Thursday 8. Blackout. Friday 9. Lost to Vaughnsville 6-0. Concert by glee clubs and chorus was a grand success. Sunday 11. Bible program by grades at Grace Church. Monday 12. Rain. Wednesday 14. Snow. Thursday. Win another game by defeating Gil- boa 10-5. Friday 23. Good Friday. Church. Thursday 29. Win triangular track meet. Fleet- wings 58, Grove 32, Vaghnsyille 14. Friday 30. Scholarship tests. Varsity P banquet. . MAY Wednesday 5. Track meet, Leipsic 54, Pandora 43. Friday 7. Junior class play. Satu-rday 15. Junior-Senior banquet. Sunday 23. Baccalaureate. Thursday 27. Commencement. May Day. Saturday 29. Grade cards. Alumni meeting. . Page 51 Picture Index Agner, Dorothy ......, ................................... 1 6 Alkire, Charles ....,... ...... 2' 2. 30, 31, 46 Alkire, Margy ,............ ........,................ 4 3 Amstutz, David .....,..... ...,....,,......... 23 Amstutz, Frederick ....... ............ 2 5 Amstutz, Joan .,........... .,.......,.....,..........,..,..... 2 0 Amstutz, Lawrenee ...... .................. 2 4, 34, 42 Amstutz, Leonard ....... .............,Y,........................., 2 0 Amstutz, Maynard .,..... ........ 23 , Zi, 30, 34, 42 Amstutz, Ray .............. ........,.......,.......,,..... 2 2 Augsburger, Clyde ........... .. .,..,,....,...,, 36 Augsburger, LaVcrn A,4... ,....,... ........... , , .22 Basinger, Alfred ............ .,............ 2 4, 29, 42 Basiuger, Betty .,....,. ..,.... ......................l.....,..........,.. 4 5 Basinger, Galen ..........,....................... 22, 29, 30, 31, 44 Basinger, Geraldine ....,....... 16. 28, 29, 31, 32, 40, 46 Basinger, Jo Ann ..,..............................................,.. 25, 45 Basinger, Marjorie ....... ....... ......,.............., 2 5 , 31 45 Basinger, Odula ........ .,,........ 2 2. 28, 29, 40, 46 Basinger, Phyllis ..... . ...... 10. 28, 31, 40 Basinger, Richard ..... ........,...................,.........,.., 2 4 Basinger, Wallace ....... ...,.......,,.. 2 4. 30 Bauman, Barham ........,. ..... 2 4, 41 Bauman, Frederick ,........... ..,....,,.,,.,, 2 ri BEllllIlg8I'tll91'. Bernard .... 25 Baumgartner Delores ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Baumgartner Dwight ...... .... .22 3, 42 Baumgartner, James ......,.... ..,,.....,,.,,,,,,,.... 4 4 Baumgartner, Richard ,,..., ,,,.,..,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Bixel, Ellene ....,..,...,........ .....,.. 2 2, 23, 29, 41 Bixel, Neil ................,..,. .,,,,,,,., 2 4, 29, 42 Boehr, Anna .... l,.,,...,,, ,,,, 2 4 , 28, 41 Boehr, Billy .......,.,.... .,.,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,, 2 5 Boehr. Charles .......,.,..., ......... 2 2, 29, 30. 34 46 Boehr, Mary Ellen ....... .l....................,,,,,,,,,,,A,,.. 21 5 Brooks, Mr. Ralph ,,...,.,. ,,.,...,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, 1 3, 43 Bridenbaugh, Dolly ........ ........,,,,,,,.,, 2 5, 43 Bridenbaugh, Dortha .....,.... .......,..,,.,, 2 3, 29, 46 Bridenbaugh, Mary Ann ...,......,.,,,,,,., 23. 28, 40, 43 Bridenbaugh, Ruby ...................... 16. 28, 32. 40 40 Bridenbaugh. Thelma .,..........................,.,.,,......,,,,,.,,,,,,., 25 Bridenbaugh. Mr. Warren .,.,...,,..,.,.....,....,,.t,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 3 Burkholder, Margaret .. ..... Burkholder, Margery ......... Burkholder, Tonnny ........ , 40, ...,.2-1. .........24. 40 40 Esmonde. Richard ...... Fisher. Elizabeth ,,.... Fl'al1kh0llS91', Jlllle ..... l4'rankhouscr, Merlyn ......, Frankhouser, Morris Geiger. Anna Ruth ....,,. Geiger. Betty .,.,........ Geiger. Dwight ......, ,. Geiger, June .......,.,.......,.... Geiger, Junior James ......,,.. Geiger, Lois ...........,.... ....... . . Geiger, Treva ........,..... Geiger. Geiger, Wallace ........... Geiger, Wanita ...,... Geiger, Wava ........... Gerber, Charlotte ..... Mr. Walter ........ Gratz. Carolyn ......,.. Gratz. Donald .....,........ .......22, 29. 30, 34, 42 40, 41 .......22, 34 31, 45 .,...,..14, 24. 40, 41 34, 35. 46 ,....24. 28, 20, 40, 43 28. 20. 40 46 28, 29 14 Mao 29, .......24. 28, 29. 40, 41 ........25 . ........................... 26 45 24, 34. 36, 44 46 Grismore. Dortha .....,. ......... 22 . 31. 32, 40. 43, G1-ismore, Herbert ........ ,................................ ......,. 2 5 Grlsmore. LaVera ......,...........,......................................... 20 Grisniore. Phyllis ..........,.,......... 14, 22. 28. 29. 32. 40. 41 Grothaus, Superintendent Charles .... ,.., 1 2. 13. 35, 36, 42 Grothaus, Mrs. Charles ......A...................................,......... 14 Habegger, Frances ,,,,,..................... 14, 22, 28. 29. 31, 40 Harkness, Donald ......,..., ......................................... 2 3 Hart. Margarette Mae .......,................................. 45 Hauenstein. Gloria ...................,.........,................ 24, 31, 41 Hauenstein, Harry ,..,............ 22. 29. 30. 31. 32. 34. 35, 42 Hauenstein. Joanne ........,................................. 23. 28. 40, 46 1-Iauenstein. Kenneth ....... ................ ..........................,.... 2 4 Hanenstein, Ruby ..,....,.. ................. 21 5, 31 Hilty, Mrs. Amos .,..... ........,................... 1 4 Hilty, Clair ............... ...... 2 6. 31. 32. 44 Hilty, Cyril ....,,....... ............................ 1 4 Hilty, Doris ...,........,, .................. ...... 2 2 , 41 Hllty, Miss Evelyn .... .... ................. ................ 1 2 Hilty. Herman ........... , ......., 23. 29, 30. 34. 42 Hilty. Marvin .....,... ............,.................. 2 6 Hilty, Ric-hard ................ ...,... 2 4, 31. 42. 44 Hilty. Miss Ruth .....,....... ............................ 1 3 Hogan, Miss Eleanor ........ ......................... 1 3, 45 Huser, Dorothy ..,......... ......... 2' 2. 28, -10, 41 Huser, George .........,... ............................ 2 5 Huser. Jo Ann .................. ............................... 2 3 Keel, Miss Mildred ......... ................................--...- 1 2 Kiene, Agnes ................ ........ 2 3. 28. 29. 40. 41 Kiene, Charles .........,... .... ,.................. .......... 4 2 Kiene, Jeanne ......,.. ............. ............... 2 6 Kiene, Octavia ....,... ............... 4 0. 41 Krohn, Carolyn ......... .......... 1 4, 23, 28 Krohn. Charles ,............ ...,.,,................ 21 i. 31, 43, 44 Krohn, Mr. Frank ........ ...........,................................... 1 4 Kohli, Hiram Jr ............. ...,..... 2 2. 29, 30, 31, 34, 42 Lehman, Anna Ruth ...,... ........., 1 7, 28. 29, 40, 41. 40 Lehman. Donald .......... .................... , ........................ Lehman, Keith ....... Lehman. Wava ..,,... Leightner, Amy ........ Leightner, Ruth .... -------- s 1 Cherry, Kenneth ......... ..........,,,...,......... 2 3 Cherry. Robert ,........... ....,.... 23 , 29. 30, 42 Cook, Paul ........... ...,....,,.. 2 4, 34. 42 Core, Deloris ...... ..,..,,,,,.,.,,.,..... - , 43 Core, Robert .....,..,...,... ........, -1 3 Core, Mr. Oren .................... ......,,......,....... 1 3 Criblez, Miss Rachel ......... .......... 1 2. 46 Cupp. Mrs. Pauline ......... ,.............., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 I 3 Davies, Bernard .....,.... ..............,,............. 3 6 Decker, Patricia ....... ......., 2 28. 20. 31. 40 Deitler, Gilbert ..... .,,.......................,.................. 2 6 Diller, Alford ...... ........ 1 7, 29, 30, 31. 32, 35 Diller, David .....,. ..................................... ....... Diller, Donavin ...... ......... 2 2, 29. 30. 34 42 Diller, Howard .,...... ........... 2 2, 29, 30, 42 Diller, James ........ ............... 2 5, 31, 44 Diller, Jean ..,.. ........ 2 4. 28, 41, 43 Diller, Mark ........ ...,....,,., 2 4. 36, 44 Diller, Nolan ....... ....,.....,,,,...,,.,. 2 6 Diller Diller , Roger ................ Teddy ..........,......... ......,,26, 43 14 Donaldson, Mr. Correl ........ Donaldson, Mrs. Correl ........., ...14 40 20 23 25 Donaldson, Janet ....,..,.....,.......... 22, 28, 20, 40, 41 Eck, Evelyn .................... .......................................... Eck, Harlan ....,.... ....................................... Eck, Ila .............. ...,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, Eck. Irene .......,... ,,,..... 1 4, Etter, Donald ..... Page 52 41 42 Locher, Alice ............. Lugihihl, Dorothy ....... Lugibihl, Esther .....,. Lugiblhl, Eunice .......... Lugibihl, Gordon ......,.. Lugibihl Gladys ......,.. Lugibihl, Roy ,........ Maidlow, Howard ..... Marriott, Bette ..,......, Marriott, Donald ..,.... McCullough, Donna .... McCullough, Kenneth MeCullongh. Robert ....... .. 41 40, ........17, 28, 29, 32, 28, 18 28 29 32 281 251 31. 22, 29, 30,'3i, 32, 35 46 42 46 40 42 24 ,........14, 24, 28, 40, 34, 36, ...,..18, 29, so, 31, 32, 42 46 Uhr iliirut Natinnal 'Bank Pandora, Ohio Resources over Sl,250,000 7114 4a1uneu adam! Member Federal Deposit Insurance I Corporation Corrective Fitting a Specialty . Mcllowell, Rosemary ...., ,.,,,,., 2 3. 28, 151, 41 43 Mellon, Ulayton .....,....... ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,4,. ,,,,,,,, 2 1 3 Meyer, Denis ..........,... ,,,,,,, 4..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 Meyer, Eileen ..........,,,,.. ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,',,, 2 6 Miller. Miss Faith .,..... ,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 3 Miller, Paul ................. .........,........ 2 3, 29, ao, 34 42 Miller. Selma ............ ....... 1 4. 22. 28. 20. 41, 40 Mitchell, Ardice ........ ,,4,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 qi Mitchell, Arlene ......., ...,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A..,, 2 1 5 Moser, Margaret .......,.. ..,,,, 1 4, 22, gs 40 41 Musser, Mr. Forest ......,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 Nc-mire, Vernon ............, ,,.,,,,,, 2 5 Nussbaum, John .....,,..,. ,,.,,,,,, 2 6 Nussbaum, Kathryn ....,,,, 24, 28 Nussbaum, Miriam ..,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., 1 pg, 46 Oxley. Mr. George ,...,,..,,,,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,1,,, ,,,,,,, , , 12, 34 Petersen. Miss Marcella ....,,, .,,..,.. 1 2, 25, 29, 31, 32 Philo, Cash ....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,i...., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,, .,..-.,,. 2 2 Plankenhorn. Delores ,...,, ...,,,, , 213, 31 Probst, Dwight ,,......,.,,.,. ,,,,,,, 2 2, 31, 32 Probst. Herbert ..1,....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 4, 31 Reese, Helen ......,....,.,..... .,,,,,,,ii..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 25, 43 Reese. James .i.................. ..... 2 4. 31. 34, 42 43 Reichenbach, Donald ....... ,,,,,,,, 2 3, 29, 35, 42 Rice. Captain Milo B .,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 Risser. Charles ,............. ,,,.,,,1,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3, 44 Risser. Ellen .......... .,,..... 2 4, 254, 32, 43, 45 Risser. Louis ............. ....,. 2 3, 20, 30 34 42 44 Robyn. Georgetta ....... .........,........,..,..,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,1 Schey, Mary .............,..........., ....i. 2 2. 29, 40 Schneck, Mr. Clarence ...... ....,, . ., .,.,..,.. 13 Schumacher, Barbara ......, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, 4 3 Schumacher. Clair ....,........,. .....,..,... 2 2. 30, 34 Schumacher, Genevieve .... 24. 28, 41. 43 Schumacher. Miss Gladys ......... ...,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,, 1 2 Sclnunacher. Marcella ...,.......... ...... .........,... ....,...,,,,, Schumacher. Verena ..... . ...,........,....,,......... ,.,,..,,i 1 S Schumacher. Vincent ....... ....... 1 0. 20. 30. 32, -10 Schultz. Donald ,..,....... ..........,.....,,..... ..,.,.....,... 2 5 Schutz. Mr. Edward ......... ...... .........,... ...,..... 1 3 Schutz. Grant ....,...,,,............. .,.. 22 3, 30. 34 Schutz. Mary Kathryn ......, .....i....i...,,.,....,... 2 S, -to Schatz. Maurice ................ .................,.,...... I 41. 32 Schutz. Sara Jane ..,....... ......,. 1 0, 28. 20. 30. 40, -10 Sc-oles. Walter ................ ...... ...........,,..... ......... 2 3 Slloemaker. Ralph ............ ...,,...,.......,.. 2 3. 42 Shoemaker. Richard ..,......... ....... 1 0. 30. 42 Snavely. Mr. Dale .....,.......... .......... . .. ..... 12 Soldner. Mary Margaret.. ............. ......... 2 0 Sommer, Mr. Robert .......... ...,............ ......... 3 S Stle-ffen. Harry .....,.............. ....... 1 0. 30. 35 Steffen. John ......... .......... .,....... 2 5 Steffen. Leonard ...... .............. 21 l, 35 Steiner, Betty ........ ...., I 41, -45 Steiner. Donald ....... .... ......... 4 2 Steiner. Dwight ....... ..... 2 7. 30 Steiner, Eloise ............ ..................... 4 3 Steiner, Miss Grace .... ........... ....... 1 2 . 41 Steiner, Gerald .,.......... ........... 2 0 30 34 Steiner. Lois ................... ...... 2 4. 224. 40. 43 Steiner, Miss Mary ..... ................ ........ 1 3 Steiner. Mary Joan ........ ............ ............ 2 t 5 Steiner, Robert .............. ............. . .24. 30 Steiner. Ruth Ann .......... ................. .............-.... Steiner, Ruth Pauline ...... ...... 2 3. 28. 40 41 Suter, Agnes ........... i .......,. ............... 2 0. 31. 32 Suter. Plem .......... .... .............. 1 4 Suter. Edwin ............ ..-.. ....... 2 6 . 44 Suter, Mr. Elkllll ........ ...........---.--.---....-. 1 3 Suter. Irene .............. ......... 2 4. 32, 40 Suter, Russel, ..,.... ...... 2 3, 20. 31. 32 Suter, Wilmer ...... . ...... 22. 31. 34. 40 Sutter. Dorothy ....... ....................... 22 7. 43 Thi-app, Audrey ....... ............. . .2fi. 31 Tousley, Pauline ....... .......... 4 0 41 'l'schudy, Dolores ......... ..........................- 2 '3 Van Scoder. Harold ......... ....... 21 l. 30, 35 Page 54 20 Van Scoder. Norma Jean ......................... ....... Vermilya, County Superintendent ,.,,..... .......,..... 1 3 Weber, Mary ............,..................................................... 25. 43 Weber, Richard .................................................................... 34 Welty, Dale .............. ................ 2 2. 31, 32. 34. 40 Nvelty, Donald ......... .......................... 2 2, 34. 37 42 XVelty, Janice ....... ...... 2 3, 28, 29. 31. 32. 40 43 Welty, Mary ....... ........................................... 2 4 1Velty, Ruby ............ ........ 2 6. 31 Welty, Wesley ........... ..............----. 2 5 Zimmerly. Eugene ........ ..... 22 5. 35 42 Amstutz, Dwame ............ 7 Amstutz. Hubert .............. -1 Amstutz, Umar ............... 4 Amstutz. Wayne .............. 7 Badertscher. Leland ........ ti Balmer, Gerald ................ 9 Basinger. Clair ,..... Basingerx Clyde .............. Basinger, Emerson .......... 7 Basinger, Kenneth .......... Bucher. Winston .......,...... Rurkett, Paul .......... Cahill, Robert ........ Carr. David ...,..,,.......,..,.., 7 Carr, Mary Jane .............. - Cook, Daniel .,................ 10 Crawtis. Donald ...,.. DeVore, Gerald ...... Diller, Kenneth .,..,. Diller, Ralph ....... Diller. NVeldon ........ Ewing. Robert ......,. Geiger, Francis ..,.. . Gerber, Leland ........ Grismore. Earl .........,,,...... Grismore, 1Vayne ............ Habegger,1Varne .... . .... Harkness. Jean ......... .... Hatiield. Jr.. Shirl .......... . Hilty, Hilty, Kenneth ,,...... Hilty. Lawrence ...... Hilty. Jr.. Melvin ..... ...... . , Howell. Herbert ..,,.....,,.., Huser. Sherwood ,,...... ..,... Ka nuck. Harry ...... Kiene, Richard ...... Kohli, Eugene ........ Kramer, Richard ...... ,. ,,.,.. 5 Boys Lehman, Donald .........,,.,, n Lemley. Charles .,... 6 Lugibihl, Harlan .........,.,,. Marriott, Harold ........,,,... 6 Mctilintock. Vincent ........ Mm-iN eal, Lorin .................. S 0 Neuenschwander, Clyde 5 Neiswander, Allen ............ 8 Niswander Floyd ,..... ........ 4 Niswander, Francis ........ 6 Nussbaum. Richard ........ 0 Pickens. Dalbert ............,, 7 Renninger, Donald ,........ 8 Rice. Milo B ................... 10 Schumacher, Chauncey 4 Schumacher, Eric ........ 10 Schumacher, Francis ...... 9 Schumacher, Harold ........ 8 Schumacher. Vernon. ..... 5 Schutz. David .................. 7 Sommer, I iysle ............,... 5 Sommer. Ralph ....... ........ 1 l Steffen, Andrew ......., ...... 1 0 Steffen. Willis .......,. ...... 5 Earl .................,.. 8 Steiner, Steiner, Earl Dean .......... 9 Steiner. Richard .............. 6 Elbert .................. 10 9 Qratz Shoe Steiner. William Deane -' Suter, Charles ................ 7 V Sutter. Heloese ...... ........ ml Sutter. Leotus ........, .,,.... 1 0 Sutter. Robert ......... ...... 7 Sutter. Harold ......... .,.... t S VValker. Norman .,............ 4 Welty. Myron ........... ....,, 1 i Yoder, Bert ............ ............ 7 Zuercher. Harold .,.......... 6 Zilnmerly. Paul .......,,..,..., 6 Family Store JBLUFFTON, OHIO, We Issue Policies T 0 Cover 1: 1: Y 1: 1: N 'r 1. I I 11 T IC T I1 Frns 1'1'1,1, 111111'1'A1,1'r1' 1,1v1: s'1'111'K G I' N S AI l'OMOIilI1E. BOIJILY lN.Il'RY SIGNS I'l!OI'l1lRTY DAMAG 1111111111 11 1: ID 1 1: A 1, 1: N 1' 1: N s .11:w1:1,11y 1' A 11 M 1' R 11 1' 1: 11 '1' 1, .x1'N11n 1' 1' 11 M 1' 1: 1: 11 1: N s 1 v 11111111:1ss 1:,x11'1'11111'AK 1-.1111-:RAS 1:xP1,'11s111 1-'1N1:,s11'1's A111 1f11.1 1- l'ARI'EL POST A l' U I D E N S 'l'REl'l'l' l'l,OI'KS T O R N A D 11 .1 1 1, 1'A1:KA1: 1:s H 1: A 1, '1' 1u'1:s AN11 1' A II 1' 1: '1' 11 T H 1: 1' '1' 11 1' 11 1 s '1' 1'1,11A'1'1-J R s M 11 1: 1'11111'1:ss1111s RISK RE N 111:.1:1s'1'1:111:1111.111, HAI VOTING MAUHINICS FIR VICIISONAL EFl EI l'S HORSES AND WAGONS IVICIDIPING I'RESI'IN'l'S . . . I IIEIGH'I' In SIIII'MI'IN'I'S...l'ERSONAI, I'IlOI'I'III'l'Y IDYICIIS AND I'LEANI'lRS . . . I'1XI'IlESS s1111'111:N'1's . . . s'1',11111' 1-111,1,1:1 1'111Ns Hljillel-S' Policies pay 1Ns'1'.1r,1,A'r111N 111sKs .... v1'111.1:'1'11' U 1:111'11'1111:N'1' . . sA1,1:SM1:N's s.xm'l,la14 PHI1d01'111 01110 1'1'1cu11:11's 1'1's'r11M1:11s . . . 11111c'1'11'1.xi'e'14 phone 70-A 1' 1,1111 '1' 1: 11 . . . 111's11'A1, 1Ns'1'111f111:N'1's l1111 l'11R'S INS'I'RI'MEN'I'S . . . MOTOR 'I'RI'I'K FARGO . . . I'If I'I'RI'lS AND PAINTINGS 'l'lIANSI'ORTA'I'ION '1'1u1's .... '1'111:.v1'1111'.11, 1'11111'1:11'r11:s . . . 1111s1'1:1,1,AN1:111's .x11'1'11'1,1:s 1'11N'1'11.11:'1'11n's 1:111'11'111:NT . . . s1111v1:Y1111-s INSTIIIIMENTS . . . RAILROAD SIIJING RISKS MERUHANDISE INS'I'AI1I1MI'lN'l' ARMORIGID FAR ANI! MFZSSENGERS . . . STEAMER SI-III'MI'IN'l'S ICOASTIVISEI . . .GRAIN AND !11l1 MlI,I, I'1lOIlI'l l'S 'I'RAN?II'ORTA'1'ION . . . DEI'ARTMEN'I' S '1'11li1: MEIICHANDISE TRANSPORTATION . . . OI l'I4OARD M11'1'11la BOATS AND f OR OIITIIOARD MOTORS RAILROAD. EXPRESS ANI! STEAINIER 'I'RANSI'OR'l'A'I'ION Printing, born at the dawn of the Renaissance quickly turned the gloom of the Middle Ages to ' light and brought knowledge, freedom, and happiness to the world. At its best, the printing art combines the traditions of the tifteenth century with the skill and facility of the modern craftsman TIMES PUB LISHING CO. fganalora giWL9S, Qowimerciaz am! Cguuication Cgriniing gzmis CgJiiion 'I' gmes grinleal FLO ER Www Cut Flowers - - - Potted Plants Floral Designs and Arrangements Member F lorists' Telegraph Delivery Basinger' Greenhou e Phone 129A Pandora, Ohio 1 lui-1 Compliments of Niswandefs Jewelry F ine Watch Repairing . . . I Columbus hmve, Ohio Phone 66 .Qualify Jfame Killa! Maid fackm Smaice 440300 44444114 ani Tfeqdafled 442111 BURHYS' LUGKEH SERVICE Congratulations Seniors -' .'12: 171'-'ti' x1'21-- x 5... A xx 1 , EX R -1 I X1 The Pandora Dry Goods and Clothing Co. Phone 45-A Pandora I i i GUR PLEDGE TO VICTORY To You and Your Neighbors We Offer These Facilities NEW SHOP MACHINERY SERVICE Tractors Factory Cultivators Trained Plows Mechanics Disc Harrows Precision Combines V a l v e 'T Corn Pickers Grinding Corn Shellers Electric Elevators a n d Manure Acetylene Sgreaders Welding ay Loaders Block Repair Side Rakes Magneto Cultipackers Service Rotary Hoes VVl1eels Papec Cut Down Mills Soldering F.-M. Magnetos N. I. SL A. C. Repairs Firestone Ti r e s Goodyear Tires E n a r c o G r e a s e a n d Oil Allis Chalmers - New lclea Farm Machinery DO ALD MQDOWELL Pandora, Ohio Phone 57A Pittsburgh Paints Monarch Oils and Greases Stoves and Appliances General Hardware McCormick-Deering Service CUPP AND l.,lf.lVll..E.Y BROS. Phone 83A Our Service Can Help You ommer otor DEALERS ales OLDSMOBILE AND USED CARS BUS SERVICE TO LIMA 1 1 2 l 1 l 1 1 1 - C. A. Basinger Buyer of Fancy White Eggs and Live Poultry Pandora, Ohio Pandora Garage DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Truck Parts and Service L. G. Steiner, Prop., Telephone 89D Pandora, Ohio PANDORA MILLING COMPANY Dl AllKdfG SdClE Ph 49A P d Oh A l 1 4i lu - i l Compliments Ingall tudio Official Photographer for This Annual Compliments When You Need A Suit Ol' Shoes Consider of Wise Clothing I ancl Shoe Co. Ottawa, Ohio K I1 ' R l'0 I1 S 2Sf6Ul'6l1t ALWAYS RELIABLE Compliments oi: The Lima Photo Engraving Co. photographers - Artists - Engravers producer oi: the engravings in this annual The Uak Restaurant qw and BERT KLAUSING, Proprietol' 163 VV. Main St., Phone l07VV Ottawa, Ohi 1i 1 c:oMv1,1M1aN'rs OF Hartman Sons C'olumbux Grow, Ohm I l'RNl'l'URli AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS l .Saw 44:4 fbefuue Buy Bomb See W4 41114 Mac's ' Super Market 1 lin .I l 1 l , sg Compliments of The Page Dairy Co. Nlllllllf-2lt'llll't'l'S of Quality Milk Products -11 s Zender s Whcrc pcople go by choice, not by clluncc. You have the choice of the best of everything in music 302 .Vurflz Main Strvvt Plmuv 96071 Lima. Ohio For That New XJ Maw Call Eulalizfs Beauty Shoppe Tclvfvlzonc 12614 D. C. Bixel, 0. D. Gordon Bixel, 0. D. C ifl'SCIlJ Bank Bldg.-Blzajftoh, Ohio OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a. in. to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursday Afternoon Open Evenings Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Phone - Blziefftoh 364W COMPLIMENTS Putnam County Livestoclc Shipping Association BEN BURRY, Mgr., Pandora Territory Shell Service Station Auto Repairing Goodrich Tires Aeetylene Weliling Willard Batteries Auto Accessories Harold Geiger, Mgr. Phono 96A Pandora, Ohio l dig 900 us for pucliugcc and l lll0CllCll'lCS Sundries VVQ upprccialc your lJ2ll1'0llLlQC Mrs. l lilty lAlllllllCl' Roofs Mill Work Paints Diller Lumber Co. Pandora, Ohio P11 ww 88.4 Ffahli N2U2HSClIW8nd2f I' ' l' 1 :un ing, Decor: Floor Sum l'1lnl14' 94-lf: ling, and ling Pandora, 011140 M. M. Half, Harness and Supplies for the Horse l'lmm' 776' Pzzndoru, Ohio i COMPLIMENTS Med Tfaua quench all vlfwcffi Wilson Truclcing ancl gym? 3500, Transportation Service Ottawa, Ohio Plmm' 192V Ottawa, Ohio J E S ' C. C. Sutter - - felnef Plunlbing , , . Heating Interior Decorating . . Exterior Painting Plwnv 5317 Palzdora, Ohio Wall Papcring . . First Class Work . . Plzonr' 3117 Pandora, Ohio Jui COMPLIMICXTS OF Basinger Furniture Store I-lomc ol' Ilouscfurnishingsf' lil,UI F'l'ON, OHIO COMPLIMIENTS of Steiner's Hatchery and MASTER FEED MILL F G. Steiner Joseph Rcdigel 4. 1 1 1 l Z Star Lunch llcireslnncnls Meals of Taslc Your Palronagc Apprcciatcd IB. C. Hows, Prop. Phone 37-A Pumlora, Ohio Compliments of R. A. 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