Pandora Gilboa High School - Mirror Yearbook (Pandora, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

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M11 ,um Mun W1 n 62524 ' 5 X Q , K X 5 , 1 1 Wig- '-s-Q-we--if - 'L-- Wav . . . - 3' . . . v, ,,, H A V- Jr- A ,- f .- A' .H 9 W:-1-' Af - H Entrance to the New Gymnasium PANDORA HIGH SCHOOL J Wwgvate Thus year has been one of great change It has brought many obvnous Improvements to our school and many advantages not apparent to the casual observer The Staff would LIKE to conduct you the reader on a personally gunded tour of P H S but that would take a year Instead we have asked famous students to show you these changes as well as the engoyable occurrences of the school year through thus medium our yearbook We now Introduce you to Carol Krohn and John Bohn Editors who wull be your hostess and host on the first part of this annual vnslt through P H S PANDORA OHIO Page In ee 195 Entrance to the High School First we see the front cntrance. This doorway, familiar as it may be to all of ua, will forever hold an inexpressible enchantmem. THROUGH A MUCH USED, FAMILIAR DOORWAY P After o hop, skip and a iump - - with a few turns between - - we are in the Art Room, redecorated by the art students you see working here. A frequent noon hour diversion is the discussion of common problems while in cafeteria line. Art Room The Art Room formerly served the Agriculture Department as a shop and the Art Department os a workroom. With the opening of the new building, it was vacated by the shop class, providing for the first time adequate room for both departments. TO A GREAT VARIETY OF EXPERIENCES Page Fire Basketball Pandoras favorite wunter sport was played an the new Gymnasuum Here the Fleetwnngs greatly nmproved met and conquered among them the County Champs Reboundl Thanksgnvung means more than turkey and trnmmmgs to these folk as each makes hns personal contrnbutuon to thas Thanksguvnng Acrostnc Peg , . . some of the county's top teams f- SJ ----tl ' IN CLASS AND OUT, EDUCATIONAL AND Mother and Dad come to the game too! While Son plays basketball and Daughter plays in the band or sells concessions, Mother and Dad watch the game, root for the team, listen to the band, buy food and pop Maybe this should be called family night, for Brother and Sister may be seen in the background, C More Spectators F4113 L 1 James Miller, known as Jim, has this year achieved singular musical accomplishment He participated in the Fourth National Folk Festival at Wilmington and earned a superior state rating in the District Solo Contest in March. Jim was a member of the Findlay Civic Symphony Orchestra Tl'0mllOnlSf at the ripe old age of sixteen. RECREATIONAL, INDIVIDUAllY AND IN GROUPS Freshman English Although usually associated with art and biology, Miss Schumacher also teaches English. Here she and the Freshmen review an Every Pupil Test. Page Nine This past summer, with the approaching completion of the gymnasium came a change in the furnace room. Homer Wenger installed three oil conversion burners in the coal furnaces. Gone are the cinders, shovel, and ashes! Furnace Room THE SAME AS PANDORA ALUMNI HAD, YET, Mimeograph Library C099 The former upstairs cloakroom is now the mimeograph room the library is an ever improving source of reading materials and the old cage will provide much needed storage space for classroom supplies. Page Ten No one more than the Veterans' Class enjoyed taking advantage of the opportunities ofthe new shop. These graduates to heavy machinery forthe first time found room for larger pieces of equipment. VII 'Ss SB 59: 9 ik, CHANGED IN MANY RESPECTS Farm Shop Page END.-Pn Standing in the gymnasium doorway, we see the ticket booth in the east lobbyy opposite it stands a large glass trophy case. Rv? l At the left of the picture is the men's room, and at its extreme left V is the Vocational Agriculiure Classroom. The walls are covered above with green painl and below with buff-colored tile veneer. The floor is a mottled red and black composition while the woodwork has a natural finish. East Gym Lobby CHANGED AND CHANGING THINGS, EVENTS Page I-.v e A new member of the stat? is Mrs. Ruth Steffen, school secretary. H .w she found time for the photographer is ct question only an eflicient secretary can answer. AND PEOPlE Driver Education is a subject new to this year's curriculum. This 1950 Buick trainer is 0 compliment of McDowell-Marshall Buick Sales. Here Evelyn Meyer and Mr. Hall discuss a technicality, The Commercial Room was formerly the freshman home room. The taLles we see increase working space and cve used for all commercial subjects A fl except typing. 'f ,-.- ef ' Af 3 IN ,r Pimq-A l'mrV-V-f Between Classes THROUGH OUR HALLS Pqb' PEOPLE The most vltal and nnterestmg part of any school us :ts people Whether they are students teachers caterers custoduans bus drivers or admmlstrators theur presence as paramount to achnevement and success Students are the only excuse for the exustence of a school and all purpcseful changes are durected toward thenr benefit People also represent change slow change nn tl'e odentuty of school personnel and antlcupatcd and marked change nn character and personaluty development of students In a moment Cecnlua Kuene and Darrel Dnller wall take you to meet the various nndnvnduals who are our People Pag Fulteen I I I I 1 ' I . . A MR. CLIFFORD C. COX SUFERINTENDENT ADMINISTRATION AMERICAN HISTORY MRS. RUTH STEFFEN SCHOOL SECRETARY BOARD OF EDUCATION, SUPERINTENDENT AND CLERK Mr. John Styer, Clerk, Mr. Milford Heros, Mr. C. C. Cox, Suptp Mr. Harry Suterp Mr. Albert Schutz, Pres., Mr. Morris Anderson, Mr. David Carr. mwmww-Mm, umm I I S M, 3 55471 4l1X'a'fbW--p....3 iSF2'1HY4: 5Za I il!5Q?f2'I7?X?'I ' eevwrzwmz g ygahgqaguuma-an--4 Page Sixteen FACULTY Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Donovan McKinney, Principal Matnematics, Science Sheldon Hall Physical Education, Business, Coach Robert Strahm Science, Social Science, Robert Corl English, Latin David White Vacational Agriculture Coach Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Barbara Cook Grade Five Eleanor Malone Grade Six Roberta McKinney Music Glarlys Schumacher Art, Biology, English Grace Steiner Vocational Home Economics Page Ss-if-nt -fn Mrs. M s. A' 's. Niss M r. Dana Everett Grade Four Janice Burkhart Grade Three Mary Lichty Grade Two Faith Miller Grade One O, C, Donnell Veterans Farm Training CLASS OF 1951 cuxss orrlcens Presudent John Moser Vlce Presndent John Bohn Secreiory Wumfred Steiner Treasurer Paul Lelghtner Reporter Carol Krohn STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Peter Daller Richard Rice John Moser Bull Basmger Pg Egtee John Moser Paul Leughfner John Bohn Wmlfred Steuner Richard Rice William Basinger Richard Reese Franklin Welty Carol Krohn Peter Diller Page Nineteen Russell Nemlre Roger Basmger CLASS DATA Class Flower Whute Rose Class Colors Maroon and Whute Class Motto Ever loyal ever true to the task we have to do CALENDAR Senior Puctures Taken September 18 19 0 Senior Class Play April 20 21 1951 Baccalaureate May 13 1951 Commencement May 21 1951 Sensor Trap May 23 1951 Page Twenty Dwught Baxel Ilo Van Scoder w , . 2, , 5 ,lv 4, wr' , V V L ' Q., s . 1 1 . . r 1 , - 1 I L I i 1 - I Norman Hilty Paul Hilty Leila Shirk Barbara Schneck Robert Lehman Page Twcnfy-one 1 L ' cl.Ass or 1952 President - Dale Lehman Vice President- Byron Steiner Secretary - Shirley Hauenstein Treasurer - Dave Diller Reporter - James Miller Student Council -- Dale Bridenbaugh Darrel Diller Scene from the Class Play Just Ducky This class, the largest in high school, boasts a very active participation in all phases of school life. From this group came participants in every activity we depict except the Senior Play. UPPER ROW: Dale Lehman, Byron Steiner, Shirley Hauenstein, David Diller, James Miller LOWER ROW: Cecilia Kiene, Dorothy Bauman, Malzlon Geiger, Ruth Ann Basinger, Helen Burkholder dmv Page Twenty-two FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Stanley Newton Robert Rodebaugh Betty Motter Darrel Duller Donald Basmger Evelyn Meyer Barbara Sutter John Geiger Thomas Welty Beverly Schutz Mary Lauby Dale Brldenbaugh Donald Augsburger Clarlce Hulty Arthur Gratz Edward Hamilton PCJ Tetyt 1 , , I xi' XFT' VP x .r E! ' 'P n 4 K , Q 4' ' : I I I : I I I : I I I : I I I nr fl w n - hree ' - 1 3 I gsm, 1 i 5 I f 5 FIRST ROW: Kay Sue Cherry, Margie Basinger, Elizabeth Probst, Ruth Ann Herr, Marian Diller SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Basinger, Gladyce Bixel, Eleanor Bohn, Mildred Schutz, Janet Krohn, Larry McCullough, Gene Basinger, Mr. Strahm THIRD ROW: Robert Steiner, Allan Gratz, Donald Schneck, Martha Zuercher, Gayla Wynkoop, Clara- beth Diller CLASS OF 'I953 This year the sophomores returned to school with high hopes, especially about their welcome for the Frosh . The initiation consisted of the usual: a party and the Truth or Consequences game with the freshmen always on the short end of the deal. The small number of boys in the class resulted not in a shortage of candidates for positions on the athletic squads but rather in a high percentage of participation. With their hopes still high, they are looking forward to a more successful year as iuniors, and having such ambitions, they will go far in reaching their goals. President - Eleanor Bohn Vice President -- Gladyce Bixel Secretary -- Mildred Schutz Treasurer - Margie Basinger Page Twenty-four CLASS OF 1954 The Frosh entered school this fall with one thought foremost in their minds that they are now a part of P. H. S. The sophomores made sure that they had a wel come due any new member of our high school. Although this is their first year in high school, they are contributing much to sports, music, scholarship, and other extra-curricular activities. They are enioying this year very much and are looking forward to next year when they will be able to educate the next class of sufTerers . President - Paul Lehman Vice President - Karen Augsburger Secretary-Treasurer - Edwin Anderson i ? FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Edwin Anderson, Marlene Lugibihl, Delores Bucher, Joan Stahl, Charlene Herr, Marilyn Benton, Miss Steiner Richard Wise, Shirley Nemire, Karen Augsburger, Roiene Cherry, Sandra Welty, Janice Schutz, Clauaia Reichenbach, Leland Grismore Blaz Coleman, Pat Wenger, Alphons Meyer, Tom Reichenbach, David Augsburger, Paul Lehman, Mr White Page Twenty-ive FIRST ROW Colleen Baslnger SECOND ROW Keith McCullough Grade Eight Grade Seven FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Ruth Ann Senuet Richard Stewart Sarah Wenger Charles Nussbaum Ma y Lou Ea ng r Eiwarzl Baumgartner Sharleen Ba Inger Arthur Eracy Marlene H rr Paul Gene Stal Schulz Ruth Ann Tommy Co'eman Eileen Wynkoop Donald St mer Wmfretl Grusmor Mona Lou Cherry Ronald Relchenbach Doyle Agner Phyllis Badertscher Gloria Grlsmore Mary Jo Roseboom Anna Ruth Brldenbaugh Jerry Sommer Norman Bucher Gerald Nussbaum Roger Sutter Miss Schumacher Roy Cherry Eleanor Burkhart Arthur Welty Arlene Warner Lynn Krohn Carol Burry James Tousley Keith Diller Leland Muller Barbara Hllty Julian Kempt Page Tw: rtty sux i 3 , 5 2 ' 1 I I 1 ' 1 - 1 1 L., r 3 . e , ' , 3' , 1 1 3 5 I 1 I 1 i 1 3- 1 .1 q '91 Richard Frantz, Janet Styer, Louise Diller, Fred Lehman, Nola Lehman, Mr. Corl . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , ' . I I I I I I 1 1 5 1 1 1 r 1 I I I ' I I Q ' 1 . . GRADE SIX FIRST ROW Carol Sfahl Mary Ann Augsburger Arlene Herr Grocue Eassnger John Burkhart Rachel Duller ldeceasedl Kenny Augsburger Beverly Wise SECOND' ROW Daryl Amstufz To'n Burry Ruchard Suter Bob Esc-nsach Ma gre Schumacher Davnd Wenger I D Burkharv Blll Har! Mrs Malone THIRD ROW Ruth Ann Krohn Bob Race Rolland Nemlre Howard DeVore Nancy Cupp Jackie Fruchey Joe Hal Jane? Cox ABSENT Marvm Dlller 1-.-,v-..,a,.,... GRADE FIVE FIRST ROW Geneva Bzxel Gerald Grusmore Shrrlene Suffer Marnlyn Revchenbach Nan Augsburge Reber? Anderson Wayne Basmger Carrie Benfon SECOND ROW John Hauensienn Mary Allce Baumgartner Gary Hnlfy David Burlxholder Tom Gerde man Bradley Cherry Bully Schnec'c Wmford Bauman Sharon Herr Mrs Cool: THIRD ROW Ronald Baumga Iner Rnchard Morvay Paul Nemure Anno Sommer Mary Ann DeVore Peggy Cherry .lawlce Burry Vlrgmla Schuh Page Twfnvy cvcr' 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 J 11 1 .. , , , . 1 ' I 1 1 I r 1 lr ,, .A , . , . Y. W.. ,,.,,.v, , ,. , , , .- V .W--v Y . . .. ,.,.. - 1 ' ' ' .., -.,....... - I ,.,..1.. . .. . ,e N yy . tw, ,. - ,. ' f -.1 I 1 1 T . .1 M- .,,,- 1 .' - - 1 I' Y' , M4 4, ., 1 Q., 'T ,1 , A L Q ' 1,714 ' Q cl 4 3 I 1 1 1 rn 1 1 I 1 r 1 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 - 1 - I r . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 Vx. . . V V i LQ- fvmef l. ' r AMW.. ...zu-..,w. ,a. Y 1 FIRST ROW Barbara Wnse Richard Armstrong Joe Bull Nelll Bonnie Sfoody Jamce Kempf Sarah Blxler Suzanne Duller SECOND ROW Mrs Everett Ba bara Amslufz Joanne Dller Ted Schumacher Malo George Jerry Sfall THIRD ROW Jolene Reuchenbach Polly Cherry Janice Hnlly Marque Eck Grade Four Grade Three .4--1.-1 FIRST ROW Charles Lauby Larry Lehman David Sufer Davud Bra y Zuma Duller Frances DeVore Kelth Sonmer Lance Larson Duke Kelzenbarger Sharon Sommer Sara Beth Burk holder Mrs Burkharl SECOND ROW Howard Cherry Roland Ever Lee Ensenhach Dean Basmger hmmy Basnnger Agnes Schulz Sarah Glsmore Gre! hen Ge chelsler Julua Pope Jay Ferguson Ronnne Sam sal Darrel Grlsmore iQ rf r I . I . ' I D I 1 I r I ' I . I , ' Fred Burkhart, Donna Nussbaum, Anifa Sfewarl 2 . I ll I . I , F : 1 f A 1 I C I ' f 1 l 1 1 1 r ' , . . 1 , . - s . - ' 1 -' ' f , ' , : Q. ' , ' f , ' - , r ' , i 2 4 L 1 4 ik ' 1 ' ' .., iw., , . , . ., ,,-Q,,..,,..,,,- .W....,W.,....,,.,V ee, gp , . ls. ,W . MM ' L,.,, ,., L . . XV XV l f , , b GRADE TWO FIRST ROW Nax Coon Mary Ken'pf Nancy Lehr'c1 Ecnnlc Bauman Janet Wise Connie Basnnger .Immy Herr Elly Ca r Roger Burlzet SECOND ROW Iewell Dulles Katwryn ucrguson Larry Steiner Denali Euler Dale Easmger Marvm Hao Rex Ketzenba ge John Anstutz Thomas Ury Darrel Ba anger Mrs lichty THIRD ROW Donald Burry l.i'r'a Diller Dorothy Pope Devil Frantz Paul Eixler Gary long .Iula Schutz Lynn Wynlzoop Ted Cherry Vlrclma Elxler ABSENT Samuel Krohn Stanley Reilly .--..,.-use ....,.. -r-........., GRADE ONE FIRST ROW: Karen lugihihl Luquetta Basinger .Ion Reichenbach Mi:hael Bnumgartner Judy Ander- son Christine Schumacher Paul Etter Mark Grismore Ronald Basinger Kaylynn Stall Sharon Yenner Pauline Coleman ,lane Nussbaum Miss Miller SECOND ROW: Dean Welty Shirley Luginbill Jock Stoody Donna Samsal Colletta Basinger Robin Ge'cheider Randal Reichenbach Saunclra Fruchey Jane Pierman Kevin Snavely Merry Eclc Richard Thornton ABSENT: Paul Gene King Page Twenty-nine SERVICE PERSONNEL B-up -1 van Cafeteria Staff LEFT TO RIGHT Mary Lauby Dorothy Bauman Sandra We'ty Gladyce Blxel Marnan Duller Elizabeth Probsi Lois Lauby Delores Bucher Rufh Ann Eamger Mrs Salome Lalnger Mrs Edna Schumacher Belly Mofier Bus Drivers LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Melvln Hllfy Mr Frank Krohn Mr Sfrahm Mr McKinney Mr Correl Donalzlson Cuslodlans LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Donaldson Mrs Vnola Donaldson Page Thnrty fx ah 1 r .-K l ' ' A 1 , -1: , e ' v'. , 1 .1,. 1 1 . X X 4. . ' .I ' I 1 al E wk Q ' M I --L...,,,,m V M N A 5 y e ' 0 f i l U Ill V A N . 4 , , A , , , ,- .-- 1 ,... .. V . ,1 ' T:-as W 1 Q., f Q 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 -5 1 3 1 - 1 n : . , . , . , . , . 1 1 . , . When one thinks of satisfaction, service, or comfort and convenience he usually thinks of the service personnel staffs Those phases of school life are just what these people represent We think that we never had better noon-time meals than this year. Our bus service, with one new bus, has definitely improved and never have the custodians been able to keep the building cleaner or more comfortable. CHEERLEADERS Varsrty Cheerleaders Janet Krohn Evelyn Meyer Martha Zuercher Every so often there comes a year when even the least loyal fan seems com pelled to cheer He feels that way be cause of peppy and active cheerleaders Our cheerleading groups this year have been the best On tne lob every game they showed a devotion and loyalt, which certainly deserves recognition and commendatron They had only to be seen in action to be anpreciated Junior Hugh Cheerleaders Nola Lehman Mary Lou Basunger Page Thirty one A fu . ...Mm An Award AI Varsity P Banquet AT WORK AND PLAY Pg Thty ACTIVITIES Our school would not be complete without nts actlvutnes and school llfe would be meaningless wlthout them Not wlthln the memory of a llvlng person has school actavnty consisted solely of tme study of sublect matter Actavltles round out our educataon by provudung opportunmes for leadershnp and cooperatuon they provlde much needed soclal experiences Actrvltles are the proving ground and the practice areas Actnvmes gave us a chance to mdlcate our relvabllnty an official pos tncns and our sense of responsubsluty to organuzatuons wlth whom we place our alleglance W mfred Stelner and Mahlon Gelge are eagerly wanting to take you on a tou of school actuvmes at P H S Page Thnrty threc , . . for the things we learn in classrooms. I . . . r S. FIRST ROW: Mr. McKinney, John Bohn, Carol Krohn, James Miller SECOND ROW: Kay Sue Cherry, Ilo Von Scader, Beverly Schutz, Barbara Schneck, Betty Motter THIRD ROW: Paul Leight MIRROR STAFF STAFF Co-Editors - Carol Krohn, John Bohn Advertising Managers - James Miller Paul Leightner Circulation Managers - Betty Matter Dave Diller Copy Editor - Beverly Schutz Assistant - Kay Sue Cherry Photography and Art - Dale Lehman Paul Lehman Calendar - John Moser Typist - Barbara Schneck Identifications - Ilo Van Scoder Advisor - Mr. McKinney ner, David Diller, John Moser, Dale Lehman, Paul Lehman Now we meet the people who made this book - the MIRROR staff. They are the ones you'll find down in the science r late at night poring over pictures and copy, trying to make this annual the best yet. With the editors and Mr. McKinney always standing by to help when needed, the staff was able to pull over the rough spots with comparative ease. After many years of being without adequate space the stat? plans with the aid of the Camera Club, to convert the old shower room into a combination dark room and work room. Page Thirty-four FIRST ROW: Jerry Sommer, Clarabeth Diller, Darrel Diller, John Moser, Peter Diller, Mr. Hall SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Basinger, Dale Bridenbaugh, Bill Basinger, Richard Rice, Janet Krohn, David Augsburger OFFICERS The Student Council is the advisory body ot the school. President - Peter Diller . , Q tzach class elects its own representatives: Vice P'eSlde ' ' Duffel Dllle' four seniors, two iuniors, two sophomores, one freshman, 5ec,,,,a,y,T,e,,,,,e, - John Mase, one eighth grader, and one seventh grader. ' il't l' f ll l 'i i' Repodpr - Richard Rice It is e du y o ese represen a ives to voice the opinions and wishes of their respective classmates Advisor - Mr. Hall As in past years our Council is again a member of the National Association cf Student Councils. This year it had charge of class, cheerleader and May Day elections. It also, for the first time in several years, conducted a Who's Who in P. H. S. poll. Page Thirty-five VARSITY - P The Varsity P is the honor society of our school. The obiect of this organization is to encourage students to take part in activities outside the classroom and to strive for higher scholastic achievements. Membership in the organization is granted on the basis of points awarded for participation in these activities. The first award is a letter, and the next, a pin, while the highest award possible for the student to receive is the cup. The awards are presented each year at the annual Varsity P banquet. Those receiving cups this year are Carol Krohn, Winifred Steiner, John Moser, Richard Rice, and Dwight Bixel. OFFICERS President - Russell Nemire Advisors - Mr. Cox Vice President - Carol Krohn Mr. Strahm Secretary-Treasurer - Dwight Bixel Mr. Hall FIRST ROW: Darrel Diller, Tom Reichenbach, Shirley Hauenstein, Winifrei Steiner, Evelyn Meyer, Janet Krohn, Beverly Schutz, Carol Krohn, Martha Zuercher, Barbara Schneck, Helen Burkholier, Kay Sue Cherry, Dale Lehman, Byron Steiner SECOND ROW: Mr. Strahm, Dwight Bixel, Roger Basinger, Robert Radebaugh, John Bohn, William Basinger, Richard Rice, Donald Augsburger, Paul Hifty, Paul Leightner, Robert Lehman, Mr. Hall THIRD ROW: Larry McCullough, Peter Diller, Russell Ne'nire, Richard Reese, John Moser, Ronald Herr, Stanley Newton, David Diller, Dale Bridenlsaugh, Arthur Gratz, John Geiger, Mr. Cox Page Thirty-six Y TEENS The Y-Teens is a high school branch of the Y. W. C. A. This year it has stressed the goals of the Y-Teens. The symbol of the Y-Teens is a triangle within a circle. The triangle pictures three sides of a growing personality - body, mind and spirit. Some of the current activities include Chocolate for Christmas fa Christmas gift of chocolate candy to a family in Germanyj and soliciting for the March of Dimes. Our club entertained the Bluffton Y-Teens in February and then in March honored our athletes with the annual Athletic Banquet. lt also sponsored an all-school folk game party during the latter part of March. OFFICERS President - Carol Krohn Treasurer - Winifred Steiner Vice President - Beverly Schutz Reporter - Evelyn Meyer Secretary - Helen Burlxholder Advisor - Mrs. McKinney Marlene lugibihl, Charlene Herr, Joan Stahl, Cecilia Kiene, Winifred Steiner, Clarabeth Diller, Evelyn Meyer, llo Van Scoder, Kay Sue Cherry, Ruth Ann Herr, Shirley Hauenstein, Dorothy Bauman, Mrs. McKinney Elizabeth Probst, Gladyce Bixel, Barbara Sutter, Barbara Schneck, Clarice Hilty, Betty Matter, Shirley Nemire, Claudia Reichenbach, Mary Lauby, Helen Burlzholder, Margie Easinger, Eleanor Bohn, Marian Diller Delores Bucher, Karen Augsburger, Janet Krohn, Martha Zuercher, Roiene Cherry, Sandra Welty, Carol Krohn, Beverly Schutz, Leila Shirlc, Janice Schutz, Gayla Wynlloop, Mary Ann Basinger, Ruth Ann Basinger, Marilyn Benton Al L Page Thirty-seven Z FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Miss Steiner, Marlene Lugibihl, Shirley Hauenstein, Ruth Ann Herr, Charlene Herr, Lois lauby, Dorothy Bauman, Marion Diller, Elizabeth Probst Marilyn Benton, Deloris Bucher, Cecilia Kiene, Helen Burkholder, Gayla Wynkoop, Mary Ann Basinger, Clarabeth Diller, Gladyce Bixel, Joan Stahl Evelyn Meyer, Barbara Sutter, Clarice Hilty, Betty Matter, Roiene Cherry, Sandra Welty, Martha Zuercher, Janet Krohn, Karen Augsburger FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The F. H. A. is an organization open to all high school girls interested in Home Economics. OFFICERS Its purposes are to promote an appreciation of the satisfactions of homemaking, President - Cecilia Kiene , , to encourage good home and family life. Vice Pmiden, ,, Evelyn Meye, and to emphasize democracy in home and community life. There are four degrees of achievement in this organization: 5eCfe'U'Y ' Cl 'e e HU' the Junior Homemaker, the Cha ter Homemaker, the State Homemaker, P and the National Homemaker. Treasurer - Janet Krohn ' D ,Thus year, as in past years, Reporter - Karen Augsburger members took a one-day educational tour in Toledo. The places visited were Smith's Cafeteria, C P'e' Molhe' Mn' A'ch'e Dale' La Salle and Koch's, where they saw a style show, Advisor - Miss Swing Tiedtke's, Bennet's Interior Decorating Studio, and Union Station. With the money from a fund started last year they bought a new electric sewing machine. Page Thirty-eight l . 3 FIRST ROW: Lee Grismore, Byron Steiner, Darrel Diller, Alphons Meyer. Richard Wise, Tom Reichenbach, Dwight Bixet, lxogcr Lasinger, Donald Basinger, Mr. White SECOND ROVI: Larry McCullough, Norman Hilty, Blaz Coleman, Robert Radebaugh, Russell Nemire, David Diller, Allen Gratz, Arthur Gratz, Dale Bridenbaugh THIRD ROW: Peter Diller, Donald Augsburger, Franklin Welty, Richard Reese, John Moser, Ronald Herr, Stanley Newton, Thomas Welty, Mahlon Geiger FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President - Franklin Welty Vice President - Russell Nemire Secretary - Byron Steiner Treasurer - Peter Diller Reporter - Dale Brislenbaugh Advisor - Mr. David White The F. F. A. is an organization maintained for the benefit of boys interested in farming and enrolled in the Agricultural course in high school. Young men do not wait until graduation to acquire practical training, each member has a project that must be completed during the calendar year. This year Mahlon Geiger entered the Duroc Breeders' Association Ton Litter Contest. He received first place in the state and twelfth place in the nation. This summer from May 31 to June 2 a Judging Conference and F. F. A. Convention will be in Columbus. Pandora Chapter will send about twenty boys to the Judging Conference and two representatives to the convention. Page Thirty-nine V, A TV 7f,,g5?',5f! FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Mr. Hall, Beverly Schutz, Winifred Steiner, Barbara Schneck, Shirley Hauenstein, Cecilia Kiene Byron Steiner, Dale Lehman, Darrel Diller, Paul leightner, Carol Krohn, Leila Shirk, James Miller, Helen Burkholder, llo Van Scoder THIRD ROW: Paul Hilty, Peter Diller, Russell Nemire, Richard Reese, Bill Basinger, John Moser, Mahlon Geiger, Richard Rice, Dwight Bixel, John Bohn SPYGLASS STAFF STAFF Editor - Winifred Steiner Business Managers - Paul Hilty John Moser Circulation Manager - James Miller Sports Editor - Richard Rice Assistant - Dale Lehman Art Editor - Barbara Schneck Assistant - Beverly Schutz Society Editor - Russell Nemire Assistant - Helen Burkholder Feature Editors - Shirley Hauenstein Cecilia Kiene Senior Editor - John Bohn High Editor - Peter Diller Grade Editor - Bill Basinger Humor Editor - Paul leightner Calendar - Richard Reese Typists - Carol Krohn Leila Shirk llo Van Scoder Machine Operators - Dwight Bixel Darrel Diller Mahlon Geiger Byron Steiner Advisor - Mr. Hall Page Forty The Spyglass is our student newspaper published once a month. The main purpose of the Spyglass is to acquaint students and their paren as well as the general public, with news from the different classes, music, sports, and the other extra-curricular activities of the school. This publication also acquaints students on the staff with the workings of a newspaper. ts Q69 FIRST ROW Ruth Ann Bracy Paul Lehman Keith Drller Arthur Schutz Sarah Wenger Mlss Schumacher SECOND ROW Arlene Warner Dale Lehman James Tousley Leland Muller Tom Coleman Mr McKinney THnRD ROW Carol Burry Janet Styer Richard Frantz Janlce Schutt Claudia Relchenbach CAMERA CLUB orrlcsns Presrdent Janet Styer Vlce Presldent Paul Lehman Secretary Keith Drller Treasurer Leland Muller Advusors Mr McKinney Mass Schumacher The Camera Club us the newest extra curricular organuzatlon of the school, havmg been orgamzed only three years ago Though stall m nts unfancy It has provuded many advantages to our amateur photographers Members learn to take, develop, and prlnt better plctures Thus year, In cooperatuon wnth the Mrrror Staff the Club took up the progect of remodelung the old shower room to make a more adequate darkroom and a room for takung puctures Malor equupment now owned and purchased by the group Includes an enlarger, contact printer, three large metal stan s and a four slze easel If thus organuzatlon contmues to progress In the future as ut has an the past, ut certannly must become a very vntal part of our school Page Forty one H- 5 K K Y . '51 I .'. ' 14-lf , I 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 I ' I - d , if ---1 In SEATED: Helen Burkholder, Betty Matter, Mary Luuby, Shirley Hauenstein STANDING: John Geiger, Byron Steiner, Dale Bridenbaugh, David Diller, Barbara Sutter, Evelyn Meyer Darrel Diller, Dale Lehman, Mr. Corl JUNIOR PLAY What makes teen-age girls do the things they do? CAST Betty Lou and Bernadine were a couple of problems. Papa Maxwell was chosen Ml' Maxwell F Dave Dlller as the new head of the Citizen's Committee. Mrs. Maxwell - Barbara Sutter Because he had 5e Y lov - MDW l0UbY one of the finest iamilies in the community. Bernadine - Shirley Houenstein Betty Lou and Bernadine decided to write a letter Wilbur - Byron Swine, to the love-lorn column in the local paper. Hercules - John Geiger They really didn't have a problem, so they manufactured one Connie R Evelyn Meyer Tney said the writer was in love with a man, forty-tour years old, and had children. . . Cmlg Moore ' Dowel Dlllel that she was frantic M'- Moofe - Dale Bfldenbough and knew where to find a shot gun. Del Marshall- Dole Lehman Next, they mistook a photographer for the county marshal, AW, Mow - Ben, Mons, who, they thought, had come to arrest Betty Lou. Miss Mayne - Helen Burkholder Does everyhing end all right? Of course, but only after a rough exposure to teen-age logic. Page Forty-two .ha si! if-'4 lst' O .YD FIRST ROVI: Leila Shirk, Paul Hilty, Ilo Van Scoder, Roger Basinger, Barbara Schneclc, Carol Krohn, Peter Diller, Winifred Steiner, John Bohn, Mr. Corl SECOND ROW: Norman Hilty, Robert Lehman, Dwight Bixel, Franklin Welty, Bill Basinger, John Moser, Richard Reese, SENIOR PLAY CAST Lizzie Spriggins - Barbara Schneck Josh Spriggins - Roger Basinger Professor Snow - Paul Hilty Jack - John Bohn Janet Harris - Carol Krohn Sally Hall - Winifred Steiner Jim Stevens - Peter Diller Madame Zelda - llo Van Scoder Richard Rice, Russell Nemire, Paul Leightner Janet Harris and Sally Hall accept the strange invitation of Janet's uncle, Professor Snow, to visit him in his old home Jim Stevens, a young author, soon arrives to rent a room. Josh and Lizzie Spriggins search for their pets, a mouse and a rooster, throughout the night. Sally sees falling pictures and hands reaching out for her through the fireplace, and Madame Zelda talks with her good friends , the spirits. The tramp, Jack, pops in and out of chests and passageways on the trail of the professor and his associates. Sally ends up in the arms of Jack, who is really not a tramp, and Janet flees to the side of the author, Jim. The professor and his companions, Josh, Lizzie, and Zelda, are returned by Jack to the asylum from which they escaped. Page Forty-three SCHOLARSHIP TEAM ln the early part of May each year we send our brains to Bowling Green to compete with honor students from other Ohio schools. When the results are compiled and released we hope to learn not how well a studcnt has mastered a subiect, but how wcll P. H. S. has succeeded in her endeavor to help students to learn to live harmoniously with others. We may have our ups and downs, but cn the average we do not do so badly. The subfect fields in which students competed 'are as follows: Carol, Shirley, Kay Sue, and Claudia - English IV, Ill, ll, and I respectively. Beverly and Margie - American and World History, Richard A Senior Social Studies, Winifred - Bookkeeping, Gene - Biology, Dale - Geometry, Paul f Algebra, and Lee - General Science. FIRST ROW: Lee Grismore, Kay Sue Cherry, Margie Basinger, Shirley Hauenstein Gene Paul Basinger SECOND ROW: Winifred Steiner, Claudia Reichenbach, Carol Krohn, Richard Rice Beverly Schutz, Dale Lehman, Paul Lehman Page Forty-Iour OTHER ACTIVITIES Although the activit.es pictured here are not all regularly scheduled, they help to make scnool life interesting and worthwrule. Upper left, we see Barbara Sutter, Mr. Tewksbufy, Russell Nemire, Mr. Noah Soldner and Mr. Rollancl Reichenbach. The auto was used to demonstrate average stopping distances. The demonstration was sponsored by the Farm Bureau lnsurance Company Upper right, the Majorettes start across one end of the gym to begin a formation. At lower left are the Juniors in charge of concessions in the new gym. Bottom center features Gladyce Bixel and Eleanor Bohn as man and Mfg at the Senior Halloween Party. Lower right is a photographer's eye-view of rebound action during a noon-time intramural game. Ptigfs Forty tive f. Girls' Ensemble Rehearsal SHARPS AND FLATS PJFY MUSIC Student participation in music activities has for years been great . so great in fact that musical activities have long been incorporated into a department What medium serves so many purposes as music? lt soothes Me troubled mind it is a means of self expression it is a relaxing and engoyable pastime at promotes social activity lt is even employed as a form of worship While It IS a classroom sublect it certainly is a welcome change from H20 and XYZ ln music too we compare ourselves with others in district and state contests This year several groups and Individuals received superior ratings Here come Koy Sue Cherry and Janet Krohn who will lead you ln a review of musical group and actnvntnes P11 Ft! IH is I I . . - I I I . 1 1 I . Ks f fi V X lt' KW. J W fa . . . ,f I if. f l 9 . S I fl l N ltr? CIT ' 'SPV' HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA CHONlTA The music for Chonita is based upon themes from the compositions of Franz Liszt. The action takes place in Hungary about 1880 in a Gypsy camp. The plot is centered about a gypsy girl, Chonita, who was forced to decide whether she would remain with her father's gypsy people as their princess or go to live with her mother's white relatives, the Stanescus, in Budapest. As leader of the tribe, Chonita's father, Murdo, felt morally obligated to enforce her dying mother's request that Chonita, when she became of age, go to live with the Stanescus in Budapest. This was to help Chonita decide whether she wished to pursue the out-of-doors gypsy life Page Forty-eight CAST Thursday Evening Chonita - Kay Sue Cherry Bqronegg Sggnescu .. Carol Kroh-1 Slelon - Byron Sleine' Baron Stanescu - Peter Diller Murdo - David Diller Konrad - Edwin Anderson Daya - Shirley Hauenstein Emil - Roger Basinger FIRST ROW: Byron Steiner, Kay Sue Cherry SECOND ROW: Roger Basinger, Shirley Hauenstein, David Diller, Edwin Anderson, Carol Krohn, Peter Diller or the sheltered and luxurious life of the city dweller. Chonita's white cousin, Konrad, soon helped her to forget her gypsy lover, Stefan. Lonely Stefan finally disguised himself as a minstrel and gained admission to the Stanescu home. He gave up the idea of marrying Chonita when he realized the aristocratic life Konrad could offer her. An accident to Murdo, and the supernatural powers of Chonita's gypsy nurse, Daya, sent Konrad running to Paris and the idle life he loved and brought Chonita and Stefan together again. 1 FIRST ROW: Byron Steiner, Betty Motter SECOND ROW: John Bohn, Barbara Schneclc, Donald Schneclx, Tom Reichenbach, Winifred Steiner Dwight Bixel CAST Friday Evening Chonita - Betty Motter Baroness Stanescu - Winifred Steiner Stefan - Byron Steiner Baron Smnescu - Dwight Bixel M d - D ld S h lm ur O Ona E nec Konrad - Tom Reichenbach Daya - Barbara Schneclc Emil - John Bohn Page Forty-nine FIRST ROW: Winifred Steiner, Barbara Schneclr, Kay Sue Cherry, Janice Schutz Beverly Schutz Byron Steiner, John Bohn, John Moser SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Herr, Mrs. McKinney, Mana Lou Cherry, Gloria Grismore Robert Steiner ORCHESTRA James Miller, Dale Lehman This May the orchestra will have completed another season. This year's group has maintained a sustained and earnest effort which has resulted in accomplishments for which any small group deserves to be complimented. Few comparable groups practising ever so diligently only twice a week could have done better. The orchestra entered the District Orchestra Auditions at Ada on April 14, it received an excellent rating. lt also furnished music for the Christmas music program and the Spring Concert and will play the processional and recessional for Commencement and May Day. James Miller, as has been previously mentioned, played in the orchestra at last winter's Kenton Music Festival and in the orchestra at the Fourth National Folk Festival in Wilmington. Page Fifty BAND ,SUOIQ ' i 4 S535 Glxl FIRST ROW: Paul Gene Stall, Marilyn Benton, Marlene Lugibihl, Sharleen Basinger, Eleanor Bohn, Arthur Schutz, Edwin Anderson, Nola Lehman, Ruth Ann Bracy, Winfred Grismore SECOND ROW: Byron Steiner, Gaylo Wynlxoop, Claudia Reichenbach, Janice Schutz, Ruth Ann Herr, James Miller, Carol Burry, Richard Frantz THIRD ROW: Lee Grismore, Helen Burkholder, Shirley Hauenstein, Marlene Herr, Donald Steiner, Mildred Schutz, Leland Miller, Richard Stewart, Ronald Reichenbach, Barbara Sutter, Betty Motter, Mrs. McKinney During the fall and spring seasons you may have seen a peppy little troop out marching on the football field or down the street. This is our band which added so much color and spirit to our home football and basketball games. lt has shown improvement all year and is looking forward to a bigger and better band next year when some of the younger students who have been taking lessons will ioin it. The new Band Boosters organization will be dofng its utmost to help provide needed uniforms and equipment. Other activities of the past year include playing at the County Fair, the Ottawa Fall Festival, and the Spring Concert. Of course the May Day Parade will not have been complete without the stirring music and the snappy step of our band. Page Fifty-one BOYS' GLEE FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: MIXED CHORUS SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Mrs. McKinney, Lee Grismore, Edwin Anlerson, Tom Reichenbach, Robert Radebaugh, James Miller, Roger Easinger, Peter Di..er, John Geiger, Byron Steiner, Donald Basinger Allen Gratz, Dwight Bixel, John Bohn, Stanley Newton, John Moser, Donald Schneck, David Diller, Mahlon Geiger, Dale Bridenbaugh, Darrel Diller Marlene Lugibihl, Shirley Hauenstein, Lois Lauby, llo Va'1 Scocler, Clarabeth Diller, Evelyn Meyer, Earbara Sutter, Helen Burkholder, Eleanor Bohn, Claudia Reichenbach, Winitred Steiner, Kay Sue Cherry, Ruth Ann Herr, Margie Basinger, Marilyn Benton, Mrs. McKinney Edwin Awderson, Delores Bucher, Gladyce Bixel, Betty Motter, Janet Krohn, Martha Welty, Leila Shirk, Janice Mary Ann Basinger, Byron Zuercher, Beverly Schutz, Mildred Schutz, Carol Krohn, Sandra Schutz, Karen Augsburger, Gay.a Wynlcoop, Baroara Schneck, Steiner Tom Reizhenbach, Dwight Bixel, Robert Razlebaugh, Janes Bridenbaugh, Stanley Newton, John Moser, Donald Schneclc, Mahlon Geiger, Roger Basinger, Darrel Diller, John Geiger Miller, Peter Diller, Dale David Diller, John Bohn, Puqsi Fiityftwf, 'I JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS GIRLS' GLE FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Mona Lou Cherry, Ruth Ann Seimet, Marlene Herr, Ruth Ann Bracy, Mary Jo Roseboom, Sarah Wenger, Gloria Grismore, Anna Ruth Bridenbaugh, Colleen Basinger, Mrs, McKinney Nola Lehman, Eileen Wynkoop, Mary Lou Basinger, Janet Styer, Carol Burry, Arlene Warner, Louise Diller, Sharleen Easinger, Eleanor Burkhart Arthur Schutz, Paul Gene Stall, Lynn Krohn, Lelanj Miller, Richard Stewart Marian Diller, Marlene Lugibihl, Shirley Hauenstein, Margie Basinger, Lois Lauby, Ilo Van Scoder, Charlene Herr, Kay Sue Cherry, Ruth Ann Herr, Dorothy Bauman, Delores Bucher, Marilyn Benton, Elizabeth Probst, Mrs, McKinney Barbara Sutter, Eleanor Bohn, Mary Ann Basinger, Clarice Hilty, Betty Motter, Claudia Reichenbach, Helen Burkholder, Evelyn Meyer, Cecilia Kiene, Clarabeth Diller, Joan Stahl, Winifred Steiner, Gladyce Bixel, Barbara Schneclc Janet Krohn, Martha Zuercher, Beverly Schutz, Milfred Schutt, Carol Krohn, Roiene Cherry, Sandra Welty, Leila Shirlz, Janice Schutz, Shirley Nemire, Karen Augsburger, Gayla Wynlxaap SPCRT The athletic department whets away at a bug 'ob from early fall to late sprung The endeavor as broken down unto four duvusuons football basketball baseball and track Mr Strahm an:l Mr Hall have dnvnded the responslbnlutoes of helpang prospectuve young men learn the values of preparatuon exactnng self duscupllne good natured competutuon and consuderatlon for others These thungs may be covered up momentaruly by excntement over scores or tne mustakes of an ardent fan but tnose characternstucs of a good cmzen cannot help growmg In exery young athlete w1o guves humself wholeheartedly to the task Dwnght Blxel and Peter Dlller 1950 co coptams of the football team wll now escort you through tne sports sectlon Page Fifty fve 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I . 1 I . . . . . u . . 2 ,:,,f,', ,W 1 , I as A ' 5 ., 1 Q ' - . . X , x. 1 ' - I 52 i FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOOTBALL TEAM ,E r,7Is't Muff Bl Larry McCullough, Dwight Bixel, Peter Diller, Paul Hilty, Robert Radebaugh, Roger Basinger, Donald Augsburger, Darrel Diller, Lee Grismore Mr. Hall, Dale Lehman, Edward Hamilton, Stanley Newton, Bill Basinger, Richard Rice, Dale Bridenbaugh, Tom Reichenbach, Mr. Strahm Donald Schneclx, Richard Reese, John Moser, David Diller, Arthur Gratz This year's football season proved to be more successful than those of the past few years. Success more and more often is measured today not in terms of the team's winning percentage but in terms of values gained from the experience. The 1950 team showed improvement both with respect to team play and individual initiative and achievement. Under the direction of coaches Hall and Strahm the boys worked hard and started the season with a preview victory over Liberty. The boys showed lots of spirit and pep, and being in good condition, suffered few serious injuries. They seemed most successful on the scoring end at home-coming games, upsetting Elida and Lafayette. Richard Rice was the unanimous choice of coaches in the Northwest Conference for All-Conference Guard. Page Fifty-six VARSITY BASKETBALL ' Fleetwing fans in increasing numbers saw a much-improved basketball team this season. After a good start and a mid-season slump, our denizens of the hardwood took the cover oft the basket, piling up handsome scores at the expense of most of Putnam county's better teams. The game which pleased all concerned the most, was the defeat handed our old arch-enemy, Bluffton Richard Rice, with the help of his team mates piled up some really high scores -- forty-three points in one game. More comfortable and better seats in the new gym proved to be another attendance incentive. Certainly our readers have enjoyed this innovation as much as its users have appreciated the added opportunities and advantages it provides. Mr, Strohm, Dwight Eixel, Dale Eridenbaugh, Bill Basmger David Diler John Moser Stanley Newton Richard Rice, Russell Nemire Robert Lehman Darrel Diller A - A - A Piiciff Fifty-sew-n ..........i,,-.-.i--- nc 4, N Xe th W BASEBALL TEAM Lee Grismore, Tom Reichenbach, Blaz Coleman, Alphons Meyer, Richard Wise, David Augsburger, Darrel Diller, lohn Geiger, Larry McCullough Mr. Strahm, Dwight Bixel, Ed Hamilton, Richard Rice, David Diller, Donald Schneck, Dale Bridenbaugh, Donald Augsburger, Dale Lehman Dwight Bixel, Roger Basinger, Richard Wise, Paul Leightner, Byron Steiner, Richard Rice, Tom Reichenbach, Robert Radebaugh, Ed Hamilton Mr. Hall, Donald Augsburger, Russell Nemire, Peter Diller, Bill Basinger, Richard Reese, David Diller, Donald Schneck, Mahlo-z Geiger, Bob Lehman, John Geiger, Alphons Meyer Page Fifty-eight All RESERVE BASKETBALL John Geiger, Reber? Sreiner, Mahlon Geiger, Ronald Herr, Donald Schneck, Byron Steiner JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: lnrry Mrfullough, Mr. Sfrahm Norman Bucher, Jerry Sommer, Keivh McCullough, Lee Grismore, Charles Nussbaum, Richard Sfewarf, Ronald Reichenboch, Gerald Nusbaum Paul Lehman, Eddie Baumgarfner, Roy Cherry, Keirh Diller, Tom Reichenbach, Edwin Anderson, Julian Kempl, Paul Gene Stall, Tom Coleman, Mr. Hall Fred Lehman, Jim Tousley, Blaz Coleman, Pa! Wenger, Diclc Franvz, Alphans Meyer, Lynn Krohn, Arlhur Welty, Leland Miller, Donald Sleiner Pf1geFi'v,r-in SENIOR DIRECTORY ROGER BASINGER og Boys Glee 4 Mtxed Chorus 4 Class Play Football 3 Tr ck 2 3 Varsnty P 3 Boys Ensemble 4 WILLIAM BASINGER Student Council 2 3 Spyglass 4 Boys Glee 2 3 Mnxed Chorus 2 Basketball 2 3 4 ack 2 3 rslty P 3 Football 2 3 Class Vlce President Spyglass 3 4 B s Glee I 2 3 Class Play 3 4 n I Ocestra I2 3 s Glee I 2 Mvxed Chorus 2 3 4 34 Operetta Lead 4 Scholarshup Team Senlor Scholarshu Bas etball I 2 Track I rslty P 3 PETER DILLER Henry Student Councll Spyglass 3 4 Boys Glee I Mixed Chorus Class Play 4 Basketball 4 Football 2 3 ack I V rslty P 3 Mixed Chgrug 'I 2 AGl'OI'1 Operetta Lead 4 Spyglass 4 B s etball I 2 4 Class Play 3 4 otball I 2 Llbrarlan 3 Baseball 4 Football I 2 ack I Manager I 2 rslty P I arsuty P Boy Ensemble 4 P 4 2 JOHN BOHN J B NORMAN HILTY Norm Class President I 3 Boys Glee I Class Vlce President 4 Class Treasure 2 FOOTIJCIII 2 3 SPYQlOss 3 4 Baseball I Mrror 2 3 4 V YSITY P 4 HR ,, I Ba d , 2, 3 ' r h , , , ' BOY ' , , , F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 ' 1 I 4 , 4 1 ' a , , 4 I 4 ' - 2, , 4 If , Va ' - , 4 Bill . , I4 , ,, ,, , , ' ' , 4 Tr , , 4 ' 4 Va' - ,4 F.F.A. I,2, 3,4 , ,4 , , 4 Tr , 2, 3, 4 a ' - , 4 DWIGHT BIXEL Dite ' ' I, 2 Oy ' I , , , 4 . I I 3, 4 ll Il F. F. A. I,2, 3,4 0 k , , , Fo , , 3, 4 ' ' , , 3, 4 Tr , 2, 3, 4 , Va' - ,2,3,4 V ' - I,2, 3, - ' ' F. F. A. I,2, 3,4 , l I 2, 3, 4 i , , C1 ' - Prxqv- Sixty CAROL KROHN Jeanne Class Reporter 4 Student Councnl 3 Spyglass 3 4 Mrror 3 4 Class Play 3 4 n l mrs Glee 'I Mtxcd Chorus Glrls Ensemble '7 Lubrarnan 2 4 ens Operetta Lead 4 Scholarshnp Tean T Sensor Scholars p asnty P Valedxctornan ROBERT LEHMAN Bob B s etball T 2 3 Football 3 Track 3 4 r tty P PALJL LE GHTNER Lnght Class Treasurer Spygl ss 3 4 Mirror 4 Class Play 3 nd T Orchestra 'l 2 Bo s Glee T 2 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 Lnbraruan 3 Sensor Scholarshnp ack l rsuty P 2 SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN MOSER Class President 4 Class Vnce Presldent Class Reporter l Student Councll 4 Spyglass 4 Mirror 4 Class Play 3 B n 'l 2 Orchestra 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus T 2 B s Glee T 2 3 Scholarshup Team T Sensor Scholarshnp B s etball l 2 3 Football 3 4 Tr ck 3 4 arssty P RUSSELL NEMIRE Russ Class Treasurer 3 Student Councll 2 Class Play 3 A Sensor Ag Test B s etball l 2 3 ack l 2 arslty P 3 RICHARD REESE Duck Student Councll 1 Spyglass 4 Bo s Glee l 2 Mlxed Chorus B s etball T 2 3 otball 'I 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 Track 3 4 rslty P 4 If ' ll HEZII i , I ' BQ d , 2 ' ' G'l' . ,2, 3,4 ' f, 3, bl Q d , Y-Te l,2,3,4 oy' , ,144 F. F.A l,2, 3,4 3 ' 1 , ,3, 4 ' , s ' .. 4 ' ' V r' - 3, 4 0 k , , ,4 G I , V ' - T, 2, 3, 4 ak , , ,4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Spyglass 4 Vas' -I 2,3,4 FF- . l,2,3,4 ' . 4 ak , , ,4 Tr , , 3, 4 V ' - ,4 A ,, - ,, c a , i Ba ,2, 3 YI 1 I . 2 Y' ,I F.F.A. l,2,3,4 ' I ak , , ,4 ' ' F0 , , ,4 TI' , 2, 3, 4 I vu' . 1,2,3,4 Vo' - 1.2,3,4 Pf1qf1Sinyf,n SENIOR DIRECTORY RICHARD RICE Doc Student Council 4 Spyglass 3 4 Class Play 3 Boys Glee I Scholarship Team I 3 Senior Scholarshlp 4 B s etball I 2 3 4 otball I 2 Baseball 2 3 4 ack I arsuty P Valedlctorlan BARBARA SCHNECK Barb Class President 2 Class Vlce Presndent I Class Reporter 3 Spyglass 3 4 Mlrror 4 Class Play 3 4 Cheerleader I Oc estra I 2 3 4 rs Glee I 2 Mixed Chorus I 2 3 Gnrls Ensemble 2 Operetta L ad 2 3 4 Llbrarlan I Teens I Sensor Scholarshnp 4 rslty P 3 LEILA SHIRK Nancy Spyglass 4 Ban I rs Glee I 2 Mnxed Chorus 2 3 Librarian 2 eens I V rsnty P 4 4 WINIFRED STEINER Wlnnle O Class Secretary I 2 3 Spyglass 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Cheerleader I Oc estra I 2 3 4 rs Glee I 2 Mnxed Chorus I 2 3 Glrls Ensemble 2 Operetta Lead 4 Llbraruan I eens Sensor Scholarshrp 4 V rslty P 3 4 Scholarshrp Tram 4 VAN SCODER llo Spyglass 4 Mlrror 4 Class Play 3 4 s Glee I 2 Mnxed Chorus 3 4 eens V rslty P 4 FRANKLIN WcLTY Frank Sensor Ag Test 4 B s etball I 3 4 B s-:ball I 2 3 4 4 ' , ,4 rh , , , ' ' Gil' , ,3,4 ck ,,, ji ,H4 Fo , ,3,4 Tr ,2,3,4 I I V - , 1'2,3,4 Y-T I,2,3,4 a' - , . 'L H H omf ', ,3,4 rh I I' Y-T I,2,3,4 Gill ,3,4 F.I'I.A. I,2,3 , I I I at - ., '3 9 1 I Y- ,2,3,4 Va' - ,4 F.F.A. I,2,3,4 ok .,, ll H ol I I I d Gil' ,,3,4 . 1,4 Y-T ,2,3,4 F.H.A. 2,3 a' - Puge Sun-I5 nr PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY B Rlce M Pondoro H A Nelswonder M D Pandora F D Rodczbough M D Bluflfon Drs Evon Froncls Boslnger Dentists Bluffton Dr Gordon Brxel O D Blufltcn M D Soosh M D Bluffton W Morhn M D Columbus Grove B l-UCGS M Columbus Grove Lewls T Ken? Optometrlsf Lrmo Lew Ayres O D Lnmo FU Ohro Ohno Ohio Ohm Ono Ohno Ohuo Ohio Ohuo Ohm Dr. M ..', . D. I ' Dr. . . ' , . . , ' Dr. . . , , . . , ' Dr. . . , , . .. , ' Drs. A. B. - D, E. Hilty, Dentists . , ,, Columbus Grove, Ohio Dr. . E. ' , . . . . , , , ' Dr. D. . , . D. , ' Dr. ' . , ' ' , ' Dr. , . . ' , ' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Stat? takes this opportunnty to thank the many people who helped to make the publncatlon of thus book possable To the prtnter the engraver and the binder owe a debt of apprectatuon or counsel and servuce beyond the coll of duty parents students and faculty members w extend our gratttude or a patience that knew no bounds Our heartfelt thanks goes too to our advertusers and patrons of the Protessnonal Darectory mode the 1951 Mtrror hnanclolly possnble Patromze tnem they deserve a return ot the mterest they have shown tn P H S PtSl I I I . I we ' ' f ' . To , , e . F ' . who, without doubt, through their generously shown interest ' I UV lily DUI HOSPITALITY 'md THE LIIPE CII DRY C OODS FOOD FOOD Star Lunc RFADY TO WEAR HEWS and HILTY Bluffton Ohm PCUI L h FXCI UQIVF I ADIFQ QTORF I Iove the beoutaes of the countryside Russ So do I Sometimes I give em o In t Vhss Steamer on oceon Inner Coptom what shall I do If I get secuslckness C upto n Dont worry You II do at WHEN YOU THINK OI' Onds JIIIES IIIIIIAIIE bm 'lllllflll Jewclrw .md Qllx ern '1rc YOU THINK OI IHRYQII FR PI YMOUTH 220 IORTH IAIN STREET I IMA OIIIO GUARANTEED WATCH AND JEWEL Hales .md S ruce Phone 160 RY REPAIRS Columbus Frou- 1 lhm P451 - O 4 1 I I 4 J - - 'I ,J I L A 'H I 3 Y I I I I 1 .z ' ' , . . , . , . 1 I I - C I: . . I l I o Q T 4 I. .. ' K f. :lt ' ., , K' I vl N 1 1 n 41 1- A 1 -I Q N '1 ' . . LJ A I me I 1 v . .' I ' ' W - I I , ufe Ixveive HER IIGHFIUS 81 SDII OTTAWA OHIO Furm ure Floor Cover 1 I' rlgndanru Apphances For Fine GlftS DIAMOND9 QILVFRWARF A91 LQ .QL um K on-no IIO'ulquartc-rs f r ELF IN HAMILTON GRUEN BULOVA In BENRUQ WATCHEQ llIOMPSO S DRUG 10llla Druge Tollctrxes Stationery Flft Merchandm School qupphes S ne with Safety at your IJLXALL STORE Pandora Ohm KLENK S C' IOFC3 and CI OTHINC' Ol' Men and Boys Columnus Grove Lenpsl - T Y - 7 - Q . A c a I K K J 1 I Xxx K' 5 X 9 X Jzwumi sto Q f- -ff W W A YY I L . , 3 'L - - 2' ' - '1 z d 1 . . . l . -W k K , Q .1- Scoutmoster xto Paul Hilty on camping tripw Well, how did you sleep lost night? Paul: Not so bod. I got OH the cot every once in Cl while cmd rested. Y 8,4 Jk ,I 4 I x. .. 2 f Y ' 1 I I 5 I - 1 ' . fl ' F QA S' COMP! IMFNTS The DRUG STURE H U S xI:MlN Il xUFvsTI IN S Barber Shop BLUI I TON omo Phone 170 W Grevhound BU S ST ATION PANDORA 0'IIO A Store of Frlendlw Scruco Throujhoul The evemnhg Mr ond Mrs Cox never k F ou now deor Ive been rhuvwlwwg over our argument Well? slwe snapped without looking up Yes deomr Ive dec ded to agree vvllh you offer oll Thor won Y do you ony goof! she smffed I ve change l my mmcl GRO ED LE GILBQA Feed Company Feed Company Columbus Gros Q C llbo 1 Ohm 01110 Phone 10 I hone 2139 IIRINI X IEFDQ and F XRVI SI PI I IFS PJSW W' I l ' 1 , W I A L 1 n J of I'l'cvzc'1'ipliol1 l,llZll'lll2N'f' 4' 4' 1 V X1 .V L K A , , I l .x .V l e i i. e. s e ' 6 . . spo e. inolly, os they scnr beside the fire Mr. Cox sC1Ed, Y k , , ' 1 ' ' Kr o Q 1' 1 -. , X . - l ,T gg 'x'1s : . n'f DAJA' I U'f- lX '.:.r' COMPLIMENTS of llasingefs urmture Store' 48 Years of Dependable Service BLUFFTON OHIO w L EDWARD Mgr i . I I ' Poultry Acres Frlers and Brollers Live and Dressed Poultry CUSTOM DRESSING Phone 48 C PaIld0l'2l e Bo fe r on nnn te o Ho h gh? Le 0 Two Bal Co ol T o Boles'P e sh FARM MACHINES REFRIC ERATION APPLIANCES FARM TIRES QU KLITY IIAI' DWAI' E 'kiitt s sun CUP? and LEMLEY BROS X Mf X 0 F J I . . U I 1 4 Y . . ' , . l I U A L Elo: rboro hos ve d is ru i Q eroturef ll : w I . il : es. r Z ll W -ll l Ilof Yes, ehos 0 -f ver. ' - Wf,,,,1,,,wwwWUN f , 1- Z ' , '.'.i y ffl X 2:1 - , 5' - ' 1 f v-' f Q , - K 5 I Q , lf, ZW X I ' ff ISI I 3 - I Farm and Home Equipment Store W . 4 , . ,w ' -7 1 i 'l1P ilhrzi annual Ezmk Pandora, Ohio THF I XRMEI S IRIEND MPMBFR OF l I'DI'RAL DI POSIT INQURANLF CORPORATION DEPOSITS INQURED UP TO S10 000 00 IOR CAQH DFPOSITOR oc D d you have ony luck on your hum mg trap III sry I dd I shot seventeen cu 5 Dx Were they wnId9 D Ck No but The former who owned them was FERCUQON PARWI FQUIPMIWIT lllvers llheurnlet General TIFCQ Farm Au' lomprewore W F MYER9 0 Ii MYFR9 R00 Lawn Mowcrfs Phone 97 STEINER TRACTOR SALES IIAROI D QTPINFR Ownu' 220 W qu-,mm-0 qt Complete Body 'Ind I 'unt Q4-ruce Phone ll! I xndorx Ohm COI UMBUQ FROVF OHIO P4 Sty l 6 0 n U Q '9 1 11 99 J I L L 1 4 4 .4 .J 4 I ,A 'A 'A L L A 'I 'I s. 4, , . I X 'J D : I I W Dick' ' 1 i . - i ck , . : , . I -1-:-:- ' I - ' ' ' 4 1 ' l n 1 I U. . 1 . ' W 4 4 4 4 X Lk A . . . . . A I . W L, A A ' L f A v I ' ,' , . I I I 4 ' 2 Q' ' I . I I 'A I I ' ' : 2 2, A I I 4 I I I. f f -- W- Wg , uje lx -mn, roMuNsoN ' Brake Sprung Seruire BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNING FRAME STRAIGHTENING SPRING SERVICE COURTESY 91' I DlL....11 rUIl 11I1l :IUIIL AMBULANCE SERVICE 212 South Elizabeth Street Phone 7 8941 LIMA OHIO PHONE 222 W BLUFFTOIN ooch Why dad John Moser Hood The gym Dove Cause you Told hum To go cn cs o sub Wouid you gave ren cents to help the old Iodnes home Mr White What' Are they out ogom'9 'H l--l -SH I help farmers to farm E A S I E R BOB McCRA TE X Tracfor Sales COLUMBUS GROVE 66460 FARM EQUIPMENT V Q 5 v - . I I ' 1 I I ' r I I' ' r I I I' - I' I' i i I K, , Y i l . , i C 1 ' 7' '1 - ' 1 qu I Y 1 ' - 4 ssssaaaaaam ' 4- ' 1 'ii iiii '7'-- Q 1, my waaaaaaiiiiii N ' ' ' -- 1. 1- , I G-f 'J 'pyufll ft: f,l1Zf,j,l-Q 4 7 --, 9 : -,Mum ,O .. . ' 4i ' ' 1- I . . I Q' 2' fs rat.- x .f 1 - - - - - I I - I Q - P f CONIPLIWIENTS INSUR ANCE Lle Burkholder QXLEQ and SERV ICF J I C QE Health -Xccld nt GMI W LMIMA I mcoln Wcldm Fqulpmcnt PANDURA OHIO PANDORA 01110 o e What The O e of The boo O rem g e Itseffled WloT2OMllonWo e War I'l WIII PAY YOU P XY UQ A VIQIT BIIER 5 SIIIIE STIIHE COLUMBUS CROVF OHIO Qhoos Th 11 You Lxkc For All the Fnmnly IIOSIFR1 I URSFS RUBBER lf OOTW I' XR Women s and Chlldren Q Wearmg Apparel BABY GIFTS A SPFCIAI TY C-'lmpeon Tallor Made Clothes 101: MPN AND WOMFN Lflrttgv Jlanr Shun P I I I 1 1 1 A of A -C 7 ' - . 3 n 1 R f J W . . ,Ae 1 I 1 ll 4 ' -' I 1 . 0 O . . A. I . g J . . Y I .. R g rr 's n m lc y Ure din T PTC: ' nl , 1 ii mn rw. Rover: Lef's see if the 5 elled nm nomo riclwt. ., J Q 7 ' 9 J J l to - A L I 44 1 I . . K, I - I L 1 4, P . . . . 1 ' 5' 1 x 4 I ' 'U 'J IJ , Y L 1 , 1 Y L lt l l 1 v 'Al Steiner 8: Huser n STEWER Headquarters for ' Jerslld Qweaters Ctyle Mart Clothes Shapely Shlrts Mallory Hats Chevrolet Sales Expert Auto Repamng with Genune Chevrolet Parts Freeman Sh0eS ADAM STEINER Prop BLUFFTON Bluffton Ohio Doctor Your wnfe must have rest Here ns o sleeping powder Mr Cor! When do l gnve It to her? Doctor You dont gave at to her you take It yourself Ottawa Ford Sales errno :Fefe-f xg? State Route No 224 East Mann t Ottawa Ohlo Phone 405 W PQS Shop and Gampue BURRY S MARKET Quality Home Kllled Meats Modern Processmg QBTVICB Philco and York Home Freezers Phl'co Television Handy Parking one 75 A PANDORA OHIO . I L! I ' ' . I . , I I I 1 ' . - I U 1 l I - . - ! at I if N , B ' 4 iv I ' on Route 12 ' f I ' - ' .f- ,if f L, . I I I l F. . , nl . , ' Ph l V- - -- H I l.n l ty-t Tel LOMPLIVIENTS Pandora Egg 8g Poultry C 120 A Pandora, Ohlo Ells Steaner The last of my daughters was married Today Wedding guest Really' Who ns The happy man? Mr Sfemer am Bob Lehman Say Mom lend me a dlme buT dont gvve me but a nickel and youl owe me a mckel and we ll call It square CORK WELL S P ATENT MEDICINEm ICE CREAM WILSON QPGRTS EQUIPMENT FLOWERS ron FVERY OCCASIOIN Cut Flowers Potted Plants Expert Flower Designing Member l'lur1.st Telegraph Dkfll ery aslnger Florist RALPH D BASINGER 28 Proprietor PANDORA BLUFFTON Ottawa Ohm Ph 129A Ph 404 w ly rr - 1 I l - Q I Y 1 I o 9 . . ' 1 I - I Q , - - H - H - ,fl ,, - f f I I I D . . . Y ' J . Y A . 'W . ,.r . ' Y B . . 7 ' 9 . LJ 9 . u 3 I I , I O 5' EJEFI f JCE COMPI IMENTQ DIAMOND MERCHANTS DDII JENKINS I Jeweler Columbus Grove Ohm 140W HIGH LIMA OHIO Mr Strahm tproudly Dont you th nk our daughter gets her lntelllgence from me? M S Strahm Probably I know that I stall have mine Teacher Can you give me a sentence wth the word omc ate un t Duck Reese A man got sck from a Hsh he ate COMPI IMEINTQ OI' Pandora Processing Co PANDORA OHIO J Y q I u- I of y IItIII'I'M 'I' ' I . .I I H I I I j I A W7 I I I . I I I I Poe Sefent -four Sommer Motor Soles OLDSMOBILES - GMC TRUCKS Used Lars JIM QOMMER Pandora Ohm Phone 125 A VVamng for the play fo beg n Frank Welty looked or has watch A gentleman str ng next to hnrn asked Does IT tell the correct time? Nlo answered Frank you have To look af If COMPLIME NTS from the Insurance Agency Diller s Pollcles Pay HIRAM D DILLER Pandora Ohio Phone 70 A P3 S Ty GLIVER Sales Seruce Coat Reducing Equlpment Come In Let s Get Acquamted Halker Implement Co 1030 Fmdlav Rodd Llma Ohm H - ! - l - I - N' w - k . 9 x - I .. I . . , . . . . ,, . . , . 1 , ,' H 1, 1, - ff I , , . U l I A' I . , r . . . , . ,, . , . . ,U I ,, ' n I ' i . . Y I l , l'l0lIl.l IIIIISEII BIIIW SHUI' Automoblles Auto Pamtmg 24 Hour Wrecker qervlce Phone 268 R 13 COLUMBUS GROVE OHIO Bracy s Clover Farm Sfore QUALITY FOODS MEATS FREE DELIVFRY Thrift Plus Satxsfactnon PIIONE 27 A I E BRACY Dale Lehman was brought To hls Englush leacher Teacher Why dad you use the Typewr Ter Dale? Dale The Teachers say They cant read mv handvvrnfng leacher Well then why all of These musspelled words Teacher Yes like the word NEW You have spelled ll N N E W DC e Oh that' Our typewriter sluttersl PI UMBING and CEWFRS E W FILE Plumbmg and Heohng Ind Jtrlal and Power Piping 333 N Jackson S! Telephone 4 1991 LIMA OHIO Pug S l D n 1 4 A ' n 9 4. . f . i lr I - ' 'P Dale: Misspelled words? : , ' - . ' l - - - . fl . ' I I A L 4 QA l by O C O O up . Q . . 9 - I l . e evenly-.' I COMPLIMENTS temer Motor Sa es UODCE PLYMOUTH Sales and Service L G STEINIIR Prop TFLEP HONF 89 D re c 3 Hwwol o oe ce? C Moth Why? COMPLIMENTS OF Amstutz Hatchenes I-1 QQLT i 15 SQ? U S Certified U S Approxed R O P Pedn ree Qlred Pullorum Passed CHICKS Pandora Ohlo Bluffton Ohio 9 I OMPLIMENT3 Putnam County Farm Bureau Co op Association Phone 100 E Pandora Ohm of O , . 1 1 . . , . . J i. Mo h r: Billy, VII give you fifty ents To put in your soflnjs lonk. o ud y u like it - qu rt rs, dimes or nik ls. Bflly: l'd rather have 0 fifty- ent piece. SV: . B'IIy1 It vvor1't go through the slot. 'Y ' l U us of 4- A. X crrnngn, -:Pg . i,,,,,. X V 'Z--'. , , cfs. 7. I, .- ij k O I .g -I . - 1 ' ' I ' ' ' ' . ' , 'U P , Sq -2 f. For Yo r Electrlcal N edQ ee RAY CULP Cempllments of Flarvnul II Illller Dlller s P0llll0S PM Northweintern Mutual l no Imurance I ompanv PIIONI' 229 W N M'11n Bluffton Ohm Belly Moller I om hoymg dnlllculfues with my upper notes Mrs McKinney Careful If ou Y h h y go oo lO you ore bounfl To qet unto treble Fother Im sorry son buf we corn? buy Th 5 muff Normorm He 5 no mutt He s four d Flerenf k ods of Thorouqhbreds PUM A 0 DRY f OOUm READY T0 WEAR MEN 'S l URNIQIIINFCZ Peters Weather Blrd Shoes Bull Band Rubber Wclx ervne 'ih0cQ 'md Glow-Q ueneril Flectru Applmnces Ironrlte Ironem Homer Queepers 7emth Rfldlos l' f' A QEII QERXE CUPFR MARKET TOYS and GIFTS B -XSEMENT PQS xqrr ' I I . . A 5 ll I f l Q J . YY 'I ui w L as - v , - i- 1 ,ss K , C I -I L, S -.- 1 , L ' . ,I I n 1 1 , U I. ,. .. I . : , . J l N ,, . . ' ' l . , , . . 1 1 - : I . I 1 . U Q e w rw , I - - ' F K n IL, 1 .' - ' . . ' .-5 I V . L A, C Y p 1 . . , . . . 4 i A . K r . . . , F Y V 1 , , - . . . 4 . 1' 74 V .. NJ. . no A n L, . J A . 1 4 l . - :1 e exon -,'-- M RUB IIHET beavers ales And vue I' EFTI ICAL W ORK I FI CO OIL IURNACEQ Radio 'ind Television Inst 1ll'1t1on 'md Serv: QHEI I I RODUCTQ PANDOWA OHIO PHONE 96 A HAROLD GEIGER c Wo Whe The d e y e G John Deere 8: ew Idea Farm Epulpment O S HURQFY 6. SONS BLUFFTON OHIO Phone I7 W Box 71 P35 1 y 0 Xe I T ' 9 ' Q I A - 3 W O Pl' ' 1 ! Y N AL K T n , - - e' .T 'ce l 1 J D ' L E Thusiosfi mcn LeT ' ss blyg N T s eed T b d he Td. never l'm do ' T. I Q T If T1 T, N! 'T Tran The cuudf ' 1 OT TT T TW, yo T Th . . Y YV N1 n L n LJ 1 Lf Qh IIIIIIEIISIEIII S Op m our BIIIIEBU NEW STORE FoR MFN 'ln We Qpeclalwe ln Decorated Cakes 'I'EEl'I Pllll IIIIEV WFDDING BIRTIIDAY he eader ANNIVERSARY The bt ure for Teens Phone 298 W Bluffton Ohm I IMA OIIIO John Bohn londed o 'oh of o grocery store After one doy he qult When oskem why he replied Ihe owner osmed too much lf vvos oll right when h osked me to stock cons on The shelf ond put fruit I0 The basket but when he nsked mn ro loy CJQS an The wndow I qut HHRT Fv T210 US Ifrult Treco glll bbrn B an Plant SKID S NIJDSFIDIES RFU 2 COLUMIIU5 GROVI' RTD 1 UPPER SANDUQKY P one f uno 517 Phone 608 R1 Pglf I I I I . 1 5. '1 k I A . d L 1 ,I I l A - ' . 1 ,' , , ,A . , I A I W I f 1 A I . . c - 11- 1 - V3 - , . . - - ,,, .L 'Ie . , 1: I H 'K ' 'H I XXX Il ll, O O I 0 . ,, , 1 ' J L I, t , I H- 1 v q 1 Q v 1 w nov L. . l ., I J f. ' . , t D ' , ' , I . . .,- h ': ,z . I' ' A , I A - IQMY FOR FINE FIFTS QUALITY TR XILERS N: ,:. Nzxtinnally Adv:-rtiscd Hlmlrlloull 'NNIUHHR .INIDFIISUN Merch lndisc- Ill IJIX 'UWUSSO ' '11-1 Fr Quick Fxport WATC II RI'PAlh 1: f'lIIlIl'0l Spril s 'U1.A ..' .Ii. STEIHER JEWELER Blxel Traller Sales Pandora 0 lllll 418 YV W nm. Tho ln 1ght young th nc cc H1111111 I 111 I II11 1 Ohm J 11110 unto tho room cmd sm1lcd ot her mother O 1or s o SCIIC l must h CIVP somo mono or o new fress W you um daddy for 119 eor vvos mothers reply You ore gettmg mc1rr1ed 111 11or1th s t n cmd you must have some pro t1ce P1 st lV1sl14 s PANDORA IIIGII QCIIUOI EFIRIIII-I THEFITER Blutlton IN I RN I llxll x I ITIU t OMPLIWIFNTS I 0WI'I I E IIATI IFI D P'1nd0r 1 Represent IIIN 0 Natlonal Memonal Stone Co Ilofifmce Ohm UI I PLI Dt I 0 1111111 1 1l1l0 ta tu 111110 t pmce p11 IJ e I XINDURX OHIO P3511 I r lllll 111111111 III llllll 111111 llll I IN l ' . l l 1 11111 llltl 1 111111111 ' l1lXllllllll11l:xl11lg 5 Ilu lg I' 1.1 lul l'1.ul1'1 I teh . 1 , 1111 lt II1 1 Illllllllllll llPI Il 11l1 1- 1 1111 1111111111I I I . - . I'-- l'l111Il1' Tfllf'llT - l . . ' . 1 . al' - 1 1 . I u..-A-1, , 1 E ' ' , ' . M tl 11 '1, 1' , , yt 1 , ill I Ask him yourselt, d '. . 1 ' ' ' 11 ' 219 . C' , ,, , ooo I I --..-- I -5- '- 1- 4 w W ' ' 1 I J at to 0f I S J A ' . 'I L 4 . . I 4 2 I 1 ', O O O of 1 ' , I I .T I 1' 'P 1' The I111 it 11101 : l p1::5:' . 't 1111. 1 fll 11 11. 'I 'I ,wr l 'X 1 ' fill ll 3 7 Q. i j v , 11- 1 : , A Q-.. , - -,-w.--,Y, , l ly W, ,,M,, - . ,U ugh: lfh yo.: 'ni 111' COMPLIMENTS Homer D Ulenger PLUMBING HEATING PANDORA OHaO ALL PLEZOL BREAD Is Super Enriched or Better Nutrltmn x,,ff:b ps YRS e ww Q , A59 BREAD Pm, 84 E The Frank Baker Bread Co Mother sand a luffle boy after commg from a vvaln Ive seen a man who make horses Are you sure? asked has mother Yes he repl ed He had a horse nearly hmshed when I saw hum he was gut waulmg on hns back feet Bulm a Flgm BEST WISHES H 1 t Ullse Elothmg and WATCHES DIAMONDS P'1rker al and S 1 lcffer s Pens Beckman Jewelers Shoe Eempanu ummm tnuntx s Xueptul 4 fall r fo NIINR' IHIX Frlturmg Nation xlls Adu:-rtased Merchandlse OTTAWA, OHIO Page E 'Q I I of f I Y sOX-2gEf1-- Y Q ,T in K! EEE, a vmxvmqm LL: X Y. . X I f-iz LjTiLXYf - - - ea . If e 'iw L!! 7 N we epoee-My 9 v 'X - I I I. I I A--Tw' Md ' l I ' Y J r. C ' I I .- I' ' : ' . -- ' K ' Sty! - 1 1' r Nh-n .J 2 , 'J Q .. , 13:4 L-A J . I 'H ' ' 2 .' When wou thmk of Congratulations WATCHFS DIAMONDS JEWFLRY Think of PANDORA IIIGH SCHOOL IIISUIIIIIDER Pandora Hardware JEWELERS More for Your Dollar Fmdlav Columbus Grove Mr Cox Darrell arent you ashamed comlng to my oflllce so often? Darrell Why Mr Cox I thought that your alice was supposed to be a respectabl place Mrs Burkholder You know Jerry Helen IS nearly seventeen years old so toda I had a frank drscusslon wnth her about the facts of life Mr Burkholder Oh? Did you learn anythnng new? L HMA HUWE FLR IIHNG NORGE IIOMP APPLIANCES and WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER HALLICRAFTERS TFLFVISION Phone 22 Phone 22 C Pandora Ohio LEHMA FUNERAI HUIE AMBULANCE SERVICE DA1 OR NIGHT P'1ndor'1 Ohm Pq Egrt r I 'I I I , . . . . 4. K to , J 65 H! . V - I I I- I , . . : , . 1 . , , E? A H - X, - - 1 1 , - f . . . . ,, 11 - . N l r' ' I 1 9 l 1 l l 4 I . L . ' L S , -- ' L- A '4 r. 7 r 4202- ' I 9 ' I 1 . J l 1 1 L- I . ' c A , I - I axe i ty-I .ree Motorists Mutual Insurance Home 'I I' I GREGG'S Am DEPHRTITIEIIT STURE Farm Accident Lima Owned Insurance Lima Managed CHARLES s RFESE Agent Uma Mmded Phone 33 F Pandora, 0 M ss Steuner went out Into the woods to pray for a husband Miss Steiner Lord please send me a husband You know how much I need one An owl flew overhead and hooted hoo hoo hoo V s Ste ner Any on Lord must 3 ns a man w Sm Compllments Bluffton Co ege BLUFFTON 'y we omo To Pug E glfy fo r . . n A Q , . - I . . ' - Q - ' ' . Il , , . . . . . . , I x. 5 .1 'A : H C , S .H I - I . of 'W' 7' M . N ,, W , - as ' ' sn ' K -N .,, , r ' '61 '5 ' ' sw ' . ' K I. 711.5 ,N ,NI ,, . ,M , .Q , ,,fsn,,m-A 4 ,Q V - ,, 4 sn , 4 NV I 'Nw' .... . , 'Q .id-lt.', A ,: W, 4 f .44 qs vm, -V - 'ivan' - 'meh V Q ' '-X 'M' U ' I A I If i Lf i I e i . - u nuusn Lumasn co I IWIBER ROOFQ VIII I WORK PAINTb Pandora, Ohm Phoni 88 A A mon looknng ot some hecktses tossed one or tvvo oslde cohtemptuously Lrngermg ttter hovxhg mode has purchase he noticed thot the clerk put those he hed so posmvel regected an cr seporote box Whcxt becomes of thoseo he mquured We sell them to the women who come ID here to buy Tues for men QOMPLIIVIENTS WISIIIII 1 Successful If UTURP ll ll SOLDIIER your FARM BUREAU lNSUhANCL I Smut Xa u Store X line Old N une' AGENT Lll11'l Ohm Phono 74 I Plndnr Pjffj I It A L lx L A J A1 . ,qi Y 1 I 1 1 l I , H , . I I I W W . . I I ' gg 1 '- of Tu Each Graduate , I I 3 14 L 'D Q . ' ., ' t . : :1 ,t I I u ue: er Y Y I Q15 Y' If EVN tub - FRIIIITZ WAI I I APPR PAINT SUPPI IPQ Where You Buv P un P'11nt0r 1 lrom .1 SCHDIIIHEHER S HARDWARE and GIFTS Imp: Tl ll I unlluxnk un Dum Ill hl nssn ure Ile-xhr II :she IN X w Ierfeftmn Oil Sioux HHH Sclwol Supplies I lllforml Inllam I N 1 no ge llnnn-rxmre HN urg I' unt-. OTTAWA OIIIO Dual Phone 21 Xb W .ood Place '14 The lrlshmon was relotmg hls adventures In The lungle Amnwmtwn food cmd wh key had run out h nd cmd W0 wwrf pcxrdwd 1 thu Put wasnt thorr- any wmcr um but 11 wo no tnmrw to lu, thank ng of clocmlmess LUGIBIHL S meat market and Locker Serulce I resh Home Ihewed Mc-its Fnuzcn Foods Modern Locl cr Qeruvv Curxmf Smoking Proc essnnff tl I Ill Slxuyhlermg X1 xr Ir and Phone 92 A PANDORA OHIO Page E gh - .Q - I I 1 , I ' 1 1 1 4 ' . .. 1, .', -- : I .'1' ' ' ' 'z 'z 1 SL A I 1. v 'V , ' . . . n A n M ' '1 F 1 ' . . , I' .1 I'.,. n'r ' . . I - - . 6 4 I I . - z A ' I . H 4 I . 1 .. - ' - f - ' - f - I andola - A C 7 BUY l I U ll , 'C IA 9 F ' ll X , 1 , , ., , . , N111 51. ,, 1 f,,, J , , , I - G - 5 V . r ., I 1 4 . I is ,L I ' ' 5 L . ' , r-I ' ' -' :J 'a an Hz , E:-.1 , . Q 1 '1 - - 4- - ' K 4,'-Six. L R BAUMAN INTFRIOR DEL ORATINC Bl UFFTON OHIO BIXEl MUTOR SALES 'PERU 19653-:I BI UFFTON OHIO Phono 172 W Mrs McKmney Don dad you nornce The handsome fur Goof worn by the youny I :dy IH from of Us In church Today? Mr McKinney N my deor Im ofrold I dudwt In foci I was dozung mos JI the I me Mrs McKinney Indeed' A Iof of good IT does you To go To church Pl-INDORII MllllNG C0 FRAIN IEFD QEEDS COAL FARM BUILDERS SUPPI IES GRAIN STOR AGE Phone -I9 PANDORA, OHIO Poqe Efqhty sq- I I I I I I w 1 J - ' 3' A ,I A I I ,Y , -371 'il 'Qi E-f X- S I I f 3 'E .5 :xx Q. If I QUALITY WALLPAPER 1 1 v I --11-1---f- , Y I I . I , , A : H O, , ' ' ' v'. , ' I I . I I L I. ' , 2' . I ' 'I J ' L, J ' 1 1 1 I1 COMPLIMENTS BIXEL EGG COMPANY Volce over phone l sent my luttle son James to your store for flve pounds of apple md I Rnd on weighing them that you sent only four and one half pounds Grocer Madam my scales are regularly Inspected and are correct Have you weaghed your little boy? COMPLIMENTS Dmlcel Cleaners BHSIIIGER S If vour Llcigleyimarent becoming Thev should be commg to us DIAMONDS WATCHFQ 411 W North St Lunfx Ohm N Mam Irm-1 Ohm Pq Eghy of 7 I 1 nn 1 1 1 n 1 11 n I . ,, . A z 5, - - i H H - : , . . , . ' ' 'll l ' r I I - of x : C -J-x i g,,.,- , I I 1 , . n 5 9 1 x . v l s - 45 e . . ' 1 , ' a 140 . ' 4' . , ' I I ,Q-...Q-.1n 1 11, 1 1 ' . . a, e i t -eight - - Donaldson Bros. COMPLIMENTS Garage PONTIAC SALF9 QFRVICI Columbus Grox 0 Ohm of Ilanlvl lhury Neighbor So your son IS ln college? How rs he molcmg :YP Fotlmr To be absolutely oxcxct he :snr molcmg :T lm mcxknng It cmd he s spenclmq SIIOI' 'md QAVF FRE? S DE PAP TMENT STOPE Ottawa Ohio Bluffton Cement Block Inc N nuutuluur I llll' II' I IIN I I I' III NI Iilh Ill NNPONI' Iilillxl ICI' ll' Ilvl uh rs uf ID IIIICII Ilfli I ll NII'NI Ill OI kN NTIEI NASH un OIIII'Ii Ill II III' Rs sl I I I Ilfs BI UI I TON OIIIO UIIO E 1 'ff' W- 0 , 0 I 6 6 ' I A - . . 2 .I l 5 . I I I A ,f . , . . , . . , . it H , , wg' 'YY M ' I I I o L1 K L .4 A .Ia 'z ' s 0' VON' I I III. .' IJ at 'fl '- fl V . -H . . I I'I'.NII'IN'I' - I'IAS'I'I'III SAN - ' I 'Il'I'I K L : I ,. , . . ., . V, , .. vl . Y 1' P A I I'Il - 2665 W or 'llli W - I - I - 1 I 1 i J A 11. fl lqll f mt, GEIGER Xl DILLER Fortman Cleaners Ottawa and Columbus Crove : ll ' Phone ll VAN HEUSFN SHIRTS Puck up and Dellverv Service QHOEQ Subslatlon Clover Firm Stole lsllllftllll 0hl0 Mr Strahm to Democracy class Wltctt do you thunk about Buddha? Student Well I th nk It tastes a little better than oleomargerme Ottawa s Frlcndlv l HP VROLET DEALERS c F IH ls IHNWII your I IUHN Nmoml Internatlonal Harve ter Defiler Frigidaire Bmndlx Mu t'1 JHCH H0lllELl Chevrolet Eompanv Home A mplhznces, Bl UI' FTON OHIO Ottawa Ohm Phone 91551 PQN ty - I I I I I 1 . l'llLl ' 21.238 p1 - . ' t n ' ' . 1' D ' ' lm n ' p , C - 1 l I I I--. -un H - 1. ,, z . . . , . . I ff I n A 5,1 Q . 1 1 4 t 1 L 1 u ,, .- lf 1.4 , . Q , Q. , A . v.: I 4 'r' 1- K ' - ' ' KY . it ft, 1 'f v L N J 9 . , . ,l H - I I , one me Con gratularzot IS to the 1951 GRADUATING CLASS PANDORA HIGH SCHOOL Bas! Wishes for Continued Success from Th F C Russell Cleveland Ohm X nlds largest llllllllflillllfl of ftllllllllllllllll Screen mal Storm S h UI Nlelnl hum s Luttle Lorry wore has lothers Clothes whrch has mother cut down for hum os best sh oo he begun to grumble Whot s the motter nowf osked fother Why sold Lcxrry Thus hero pocket cunt qot no bottom to at Poflet nothmg' egoculoted the futher Thots ct huttonholo If It s Prmtmg we no IT Tlmes Publ: hung Co Phone 20 PANDORA OHIO 9 N T I jf . . of x 1 ' - 1 ' - - - I O l Y , . Ye .4 1' ' '1 ' - 1 .' .Els :mel , . ': . ' 'lgy Y ' g' l' - . . , I , . I . 6 iould, As the little boy vvos getting into o vest thot had been cut down from can over- f T, , ,, , N, , I I I I O O O O . I '-1153-Y -- - - -f lio '- ' - Pure me yo Schumacher Stone Co AI I SIYFQ OI CRIISIIP II Af RIC UI TUR XI I IME PROMI T DEI IVERIEQ1 Phonf. 122 A Pandora Ohm ho th ectocheohe chorused tl e cl Good sold The teoche ho ol hos the g oofest otu fx e o f ont soo C UIVIPLIMENTQ OI Meadow Gold Domes Northxw cfstcrn Ohlo P J J I W P 1 1 1 1 1 1 I J A- V I J I 1 A 1 A J 1 J J L, 1 ' ' 1 ' 9 Do Gmimols 5 vv Tho I ey love us? oslc d 1 e r I .r primary class. Yes, mc1'C1m, w mes, , ' r, cmd now tell me W I onim r l iondn ss I r mon, A smcnll box pr Ip ly p lv up: lNomrml I , 3 Q 0 of . led wlth a Red Whzte and Blue Rlbbon You recene lt proudly of course Youve graduated But ISU there .1 drzprr reason mln xou feel your cllm fro up as you reavll Xout diploma? I nl lt thc fact that Sou xc recexved lt from an 'lflllfllllll cltoolp Vlllerf exert sludcnt has an equal chance not student lla an equal rlffht not just to do good CIl0llUll tu to :wal Nl the classroom on the atllletlc field ln actlutles of all kmds9 For that IQ the strenffth of Amerlca Tlut ts why It IQ and mll contmue to be a great natlnn THF OHIO OIL COMPANY Prnrlzzcers of Petroleum since 1837 Dale sand the teacher What are the effects of he-at and cold? Heat expands and cold contracts answered Dale promptly Now gave me examples In summer the days are lang and tn wnnter very short COMPLIMEN TS RAY S BAKERY The Home of Pine linked hu els Phone 111' Fmdlas, Ohm Pa tft ree 0 ,f c. 'd 1 gm,-S, I I It . A .ffff U . I . 7 - - 1 - s w v , n . v . t just to learn . . . ltut to learn unclistorted truths? Wvllere every . . ' ' W 44 c , r O . . C . . . l I ',', , . . - ' . .' . s , . Y . I n . L, if C, 9 1 tt H . ,, ,, U . ,, ff ' ' fl , . f I l of I I . r . nj . l i Name' lt Neu Art Studlo Lllrlte Vour Hlstoru llhth Plotures Portralt Photographp Photo Fmlshmg Color Photographv Photographic Supplies L Gerber, Photographer I Commercial Photographv ' I Page Nim-Yy-YT we 1 CALEN AR SEPTEMBER 1111101 D 1v S 11001 01m11P1 T11 Cl 11111 1f1y G1 13001136111 Prev evv 11 NOV111 Bf1'111113rc DC111dorC1 vv11S ovvr Llberty 111 O Plecnon of class 011102-15 C111 C1101 lvodere 11111 l11r1c1 VO 11s111 Dc111d3rc1 C1C10C11Pc1 by 9UC11ff1rv11l0 13 7 Pomcloro loses V3 101951 1 ruve 11016 YCIICS1 Qemor pc111ms1c11x IW 11 111 1011 1N1f r 1 fl 1 1311011011 we 10 O 1 LN O7 U0 C11f VYVIIW V311 1103 qp1Q1f1 rg 1101 OCTOBER COUI1 y c111 mfr S11C1v111e1 1doc11S Pc111C1orc1 T1 0 S1Uc1L11T Co1111C11 MOU 1151 rom vv11 pS 5111141 6111015 orr1e1 pntums S1 5 X WSQKS 61115 C1114 C ests c111 C0110 Pc1r1dorc1 vvms ovcr Lofoydfc 2 O 100113011 1101 boselmll Df1v111J Dc 11oms1rC1t1o11 cilrecfed by N1 1cw1cQ 761 y cmc'1om1 du owed by D1Ip11os 011101 1 v NOVEMBER G ova C101GC11S 17Ol1,1O1Cl 33 7 for 5 Sfucy FOOI11 vvmiovv 13 okfw Dvv 9111 B110 5 moe 131 c111v 501111501011 11111 JVC1 vv11 O1 6111 I1 O fl I 1 J1 L 1 111 O11 IW 1 or D 1 1 V111 Uff ' 17351111 4. 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' 10 Chapel p1oQ11Q1111 Sl'1Cfl1iC1A, 131311, 140111113111 Gfkiqor P 1L I1 YE 1.1A1p'1 132 0, YA P11 11 VC11 1.5, 111131 c1'v O1 1'111111'11g S1-111.111 11'1 1.11117 111 115117111 111111,-1,5 111 31114 17. 1rf11f'111er', 11c1v1f 1111-1'-1I11'1 . 1' 51 H 1141 ','I1f1f'11 XN111 K1f111!1 T11f41,' 1111- 111711 111111-1111327 11,1111 f31C11,', '1Uf.1 11c.1, ' Juf Du:1, ' QQ. Th. 1 iQ1',.11j1 1X1'of11c1111, '73 - 7-1 T11r1111.ij11.'11j '.'f1rf111:1r1 27, 111 ','11F1:'11 f1'11'1v.f, 211511: ll1lf1 11161111 :11i1fv 23. 111'1f1' IC 11111 :11f1 r11'i11f1 11111111 29 F 30 1.1'1i.ri-2113.-1. ST 11,11 1. 6111611 1111 mu '1F7f,V7 DECEMBER Started the month of? right by gonng back to school Pandora defeats Malunta rn a thrrller 54 52 Frrst game an new gym Lrberty loses to Pandora 58 37 Pandora defeated by Grove 50 36 The Batons come to P H S How dad she get ID the box? Fort Jennnngs defeats Pandora 53 55 Tough onell Pandora loses to LSIDSIC 48 32 Agaun7 Pandora defeated by Blanchard 67 59 A Innxl Glandorf 45 Pandora 43 School lets out for vacation see you next yearl ' Chrrstmas Was Santa good thus year'?9'9 30 Basketball Carnrval Pandora defeats Mt Blanchard and Contnnental de feats Carey Carey defeats Mt Blanchard and Continental edges past Pandora 43 39 JANUARY Happy New Year' School agann vacatnon s over' Pandora beats Harrod 80 38 Pandora loses to Ottawa Parochial 61 53 Sophomores select class rtngs Chapel program Rev Bohn speaker Mrller Crty beats Pandora 69 39 Sophomores guve Mr Strahm a bnrthday party Pandora sknns Ottawa Publnc 5B 38 Var ety Show by the Holland Company Students help outl Pandora defeated by Contnnental 59 42 Farmers lnstrtute Surpasel' Pandora taps Ottovnlle 67 54 FEBRUARY school Too much snow Brrr I6 degrees Game wnth Kalnda We beat 67 52 Negro magucnan Mr McBrtde Ah s scaredll Game wtth Vaughnsvllle flnally we htt Pandora 67 Vaughnsvrlle 50 Grove beats Gllboa an tournament Looks like we play Grove Picture shown lt Happens Every Sprung Well basketball seasons over for Pandora Grove beat rn tournament 50 40 Chapel program WITH Rev G bson and the Csehy Ottovtlle wnns the tournament 27 Junnor Ht Tournament here Pandora beats Kallda and Glandorf Movie S tt ng Pretty Y Teens entertatn Bluffton Y Teen ag tx, se - r Pandora whips Bluffton 54 to 50!! Poor Bluffton! l 2, No . . - . . . M . - 1 . , ' ' I s. - ' ' - s. P 9 Nme '- ve MARCH Musc festlval at Wilmington Flrst productlon of Operetta Chomta Second productnan of Operetta Bowllng Green Sc en e Day Paul Leughtner wins superior rating wxth hus elec trnc gu tar Chapel Rev Harder speaks Athlettc banquet Coa h Mast ol Bluffton College speaks Good Frdav ervl es at St John Church Intramural bo,s play Fa ulty tred eachers Students attend funeral f Rachel D ll r Dstrlct music contest at Lama Solo and ensemble APRI Where were the s mars today rw Movie Mother ns a Freshman Paul Lelghtner competes at Oxford Varsxty P Banquet Musuc contest at Pda Movxe Scattergood Rxdes Hgh Sensor play Room No I3 BQ success Senior play Dutto State audttton for Instrumental solos and ens mbles Northwe t Conference Track meet State musc meet Sprlngheld Typing contest IU Deiance Rev Powell speaks IU chapel MAY Iunlor Sensor Banquet Movie Annex and the Kong of SIOIT' Baccalaureate May Day Alumnu banquet Corrmencement Grade cards Sen ors leave for New York? 'P Be sure to come homel Page N n ty etgrt . A I, -H :c . I 1- r- K' I I I s 'c ,, , ,- . V I. I . 'N ID .1 IC. I L e' -1, - ,, , . .HH .. .H - I 1, I . , . U H , . I . .. 9 s . .U f - . U . , 1 G ie-'I AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ,,.f,,ii p 4' .FWQ 14-an Q . . .. Ii Q.: ,.,- ,. V .,a 1 - 1 . , 1 ' : --,-,.. , -WM A I ..,.---.J , , . , . - , . -, . .ff .,, --. .,-- f. ,.,.'..f.' ' , . -3 fi J' .'. lv 1 P.-If '0j. '. 'VH' 'vwfv If RS-f lvicm. E :,g,.'H j,lar...J, :fm '21 , f -- A -f, A , .- 3,1 1.432 r,.-4,9 -,gf L.:-' it.3- 1 A .V 4 L-.Tf - Y in , -.- - .U-fa fa 4'-.' -'.',2 -':'-.g'.f.,' . - '. U 1 ,:.-f. '.-xl'-M ' fr ..-3 'Elks -' . 1- A -:- rw :-:. .- 4 ' .1,.4,,21',1-.ai fi ' 'V - ' 'L '.wsf.iJ We-EeG5'wlu24am-'W-4 1-1-qw--isrvtvf-In f-L-114.122 ' .fp .' ' .'- ?'Q.',.vAA- a fi . '12 61 7154!-'-'-WA -,cur-:gn : .5 f - - Q . 537-sf--iw 1 ul 'H Q r'!.z ...J Y -.-