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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

Contents raculty and Administration Ourselves and Our Friends More of Our Friends F a P Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Activities Throughout The Year Utt ®1' Fun, Studies, Activities, Excitement All In A P-G Year” Dedication We, the Mirror Staff of I960, with deep gratitude proudly dedicate this book to you, Mrs. Fish, for your help in making our school known and respected in the areas of mathematics, Latin, and science. Our tribute to you is the high esteem felt by your students and fellow teachers. Words cannot express our appreciation for the help, advice, and time which you have given us. (Itt n_ CL PC If 4 When we reflect upon our educational system and ask - what part has It played in the education of our young people - we turn to those who teach. Their day is packed with responsibilities, details to be taken care of, and of course the tremendous task of preparing, presenting, and evaluating worthwhile, meaningful lessons. To the teacher is entrusted the most valuable commodity to be found in the world - young minds. BOARD OF EDUCAT!ON--Mr. John Styer, Mr. Jim Pierman, Mr. Francis Fenstermaker, Superintendent H. Paul Snyder, Mr. Edison Diller, Mr. Charles Lemley, Mr. Rolla Etter. As the Mirror was being assembled, three new members were elected to the board. They are Mr. Alvin Augsburger, Mr. Cavid Reichenbach, and Mr. Ray Burkholder. SUPERINTENDENT - H. Paul Snyder Our Leaders: Competent Dedicated All the hustle and bustle of school life must be well coordinated and regulated. The responsibility lies on a few people--the administrators. P-G administrators desire the most profitable educational experiences possible for those enrolled in this school. They help students not only as a whole,but also individually. Theirs is the never-ending task of overseeing and regulating the activities of the entire school. Theirs also is the responsibility of seeing to it that the quality of the educational experiences which go on within the school are maintained at the highest possible level. Funds must be collected, and allocated where they are needed. Also, the board of education members must be constantly aware of the needs, interests and desires of the members of the community, and must in turn make these desires and needs into policy, to be carried out through concrete action by the superintendent. Being a good leader in any occupation is never easy. We are grateful to our faithful administrators for all they have accomplished. 6 Principals Guide Actions MR. MELVYN ARTHUR - Gilboa School Principal MR. ARTHUR OLSON - High School Principal MR. ELLWYN HARTZLER - Pandora Elementary Principal 7 PANDORA COOKS—Mrs. Inez Stewart, Mrs. Naomi Kempf, Miss Elizabeth Lehman. GILBOA COOKS--Mrs. Hazel Stainbrook, Mrs. Mary Pingle. GILBOA CUSTODIANS--Mr. Gene Brackfield, Mrs. Katherine Maidlow Outstanding Work Deserves Recognition No school system is complete or can operate efficiently without helpers. Our bus drivers must not only be able to transport students, but must act as referee and peacemaker to their charges. Cooking for masses is not the easiest thing to do. Our cooks have been quite successful, not only in the supplying of the food, but preparing it deliciously. Visitors at our school have often spoken very highly of the quality of the food offered by our cafeteria staff in comparison with those of other schools. For this we feel a great deal of pride and gratitude. The list of helpers would not be complete without those whose job it is to keep our buildings clean. The custodians have the tremendous task of cleaning at the end of each day, and after special night occasions. Besides this, they are general handymen, always ready with a hammer and pliers to fix the one hundred and one things which break as a result of normal school use. With the help of Mrs. Mary Jane Harkness, things run smoothly in the superintendent's office. Besides her regular secretarial jobs she helps students with their activities and accounts. Perhaps of most importance is the fact that all of these branches of our school’s personnel function together as a team working for the best operated school system possible. Secretary Mrs. Mary Jane Harkness GILBOA BUS DRIVERS--Mr. Eugene Rosenberger, Mr. Harold Gratz, Mr. E. G, McDaniels. Teachers Broaden Students’ saw c®� MRS. MILDRED LEHMAN Gilboa Kindergarten MISS MARILYN DEVORE Gilboa First Grade MRS. WANDA CHERRY Gilboa Second Grade MRS. DOROTHY HEIGHT Gilboa Third Grade It has been said that teaching elementary children is among the noblest of professions. For it is within these first years that pupils begin to learn the basic elements of all things which we consider important in a democratic nation. MRS. ELEANOR MALONE Gilboa Fourth Grade MRS. FANNIE HARSHMAN Gilboa Fifth and Sixth Grades 10 Horizons and Inspire Excellence MRS. DANA EVERETT Pandora Fourth Grade MISS GENEVIEVE BEAGLE Pandora Kindergarten MRS. FRANCES SOMMER Pandora First Grade MRS. IANICE BURKHART Pandora Third Grade A large part of growing up for any child involves his learning to broaden his experiences away from home. Since the school usually represents this first step toward a wider horizon, the teacher is of extreme importance in making it a pleasant and meaningful one. MRS. MARY LICHTY Pandora Second Grade MRS. PAULINE CUPP - Pandora Fifth Grade 11 MRS. EMILY AMSTUTZ—Speech, English 9, Librarian. MRS. PATRICIA OMAN—Co m-mercial courses, Girls Physical Education. S3 MRS. ALICE ETTER—Vocational Home Economics. MRS. MARY ARTHUR—Jr. High English, Girls' Physical Education. 12 3 4 5 8 0 10II12 14 15 16171819 2I222C242526 282930 MRS. IRIS KERSH—English 10, 11 and 12; Rocket Blast Adviser. Many of the members of our teaching staff have been advisers for some school organization or for a class. This requires considerable time, but they have always been willing to contribute this time in order to aid a student in developing wholesome outside interests. MRS. DOROTHY FISH--M a the m a ti cs 12 and Latin. MR. ELLWYN HARTZLER--Pandora Sixth Grade. 3B' i MR. RAY STEMEN—Vocational Agriculture. MR. MELVYN ARTHUR—Jr. High History and Mathematics. MR. CARROLL COOPER—Jr. High Science and Geography, Jr. High Coach. Good teachers are constantly improving themselves. They try to read the latest books on teaching and child psychology. They attend county and regional meetings to learn the newest methods thought to be best for each particular school system. They attempt to make their appearance neat and pleasant, and they must strive at all times to be a friend and counselor to the students they teach. MR. CARL OMAN—Government, History, Football Coach. MR. ARTHUR OLSON—Biology, Basketball Coach. MR. EUGENE ROSENBERG ER-Industrial Art, Junior High School Mathematics. MR. LLOYD HARNISHFEGER-High School, Junior High School, and Grade School Art. MR. ROBERT LINTZ-Vocal and Instrumental Music, Junior High and High School. MRS. VERENA SCHUMACHER-Grade School Music. Part of any teacher’s job is attempting to live and act in a manner which will provide a challenging and idealistic image to those in his charge. This means that a teacher must consider his job as a constant one, which lasts long after the school day ends. 14 Faculty Meetings - always loads of fun!! High school is a time of dates, dances, athletic events, pranks, trips, and fads in clothing. When in high school, it is absolutely necessary to one's happiness to belong to a crowd or a gang of others your own age. While learning on the academic side is stressed, one gets a background in the social arts. It is a time that is always remembered. Seniors Arc Looking Ahead ROLAND ETTER, VICE PRESIDENT DAVID BRACY, PRESIDENT JAMES BASINGER, TREASURER MARSHA UNTZ, REPORTER AGNES SCHUTZ, SECRETARY 16 While Remembering The Past DAVID SUTER, STUDENT COUNCIL 17 ZUMA DILLER ROBERT BRACY FRANKLIN ROWER 18 . Seniors WILLIAM ROSENBERGER SANDRA SOMMERS LANCE LARSON Seniors DEAN BASINGER LARRY LEHMAN KEITH SOMMER BETTY DEARTH BARRY BOWERS 19 Seniors SHARLA SEYER HOWARD CHERRY LLOYD BLUBAUGH 20 LEE EISENBACH SARA BETH BURKHOLDER Seniors LARRY BOGAERT 21 Julia Schutz President Mike Meinke Vice-President Mary Halker Treasurer Don Burry Student Council Linda Diller Student Council Mary Kempf Secretary Juniors 22 Jeanne Sommer Reporter John Amstutz Ronnie Fenstermaker Paul Basinger Bonnie Bauman Dale Basinger Carolyn Niese Ted Cherry Max Cook Beverly Deters Sam Khron Connie Basinger Paul Bixler Dorothy Pope Darrel Basinger Cheryl Phillips 23 Teresia Meyer Larry Phillips Joyce Williams Tom Rithcer Linda Leightner Marvin Hass 24 Madonna Michael Larry Steiner Sherry Bradley Paul Nemire Nancy Lehman Don Diller Gary Long ROW ONE: Gloria Medley, Shirley Luginbill, Sally Geschieder, Lunda McCurdy, Mary Chamberlin, Karen Lugibihl, Luquetta Basinger, Donna Samsal, Merry Eck, Jane Nusbaum. ROW TWO: Mrs. Kersh, David Kisseberth, Paul Etter, Dean Welty, Kaylynn Stall, Christine Schumacher, Judy Anderson, Dorothy Meyers, Karen Payne, Jon Reichenbach, Junior Velasquez, Richard Thornton, Mr. Stemen. ROW THREE: Richard Dysert, Michael Baumgartner, Tom Geisey, Bill Stall, Paul King, Jack Stoody, Randall Reichenbach, Eugene Meyer, Kevin Snavely, Rodney McDaniels, Dwight Hector, Ronnie Basinger, Mark Grismore. Sophomores Blend Fun And Study The sophomores returned to P. G. H. S, anticipating another year filled with many new and pleasant experiences. Mrs. Kersh and Mr. Stemen, class advisors, helped them entertain the freshmen with an initiation party. In March there was much excitement about their class rings. All in all the sophomores took pleasure in a fun-filled year. Those zany sophomores! CLASS OFFICERS--Jon Reichenbach, Mark Grismore, Kay Stall, Merry Eck, Christine Schumacher, 25 Sally Gescheider, Jane Pierman. ROW ONE: Carolyn Burkholder, Jane Ketner, Virginia Geisey, Carolyn Luginbill, Joan Mericle, Mary Swank, Helen Beckman, Florence Hector, Dianne Ginther, Karen Bracy, RoeneSeyer, Sharon Hixon. ROW TWO : Charles Benton, Mrs. Fish, Mary Watkins, Ann Schutz, Cynthia Cupp, Gloria Bixler, Charlotte Keifer, Joyce Amstutz, Linda Basinger, Connie Augsburger, Judy Bridenbaugh, Virginia Neill, David Oren, Charles Niswander, Mrs. Etter. ROW THREE: Robert McGraw, Jim Rosenberger, Jim Payne, Jerry Charles, Oscar Velasquez, Arlyn Sommer, Jack Hart, Roger Basinger, Doug Reichenbach, Gene Reichenbach, Duane Basinger, Jim Schutz, Jim Lemley. Freshmen Acquaint Themselves Many new activities were introduced to the freshmen. Their initiation was in the form of a party sponsored by the sophomore class. Participating in class discussion, taking tests, studying, fun, and many exciting activities were the elements of their first year In high school. CLASS OFFICERS--Cynthia Cupp, Connie Augsburger, Jane Ketner, 26 Doug Reichenbach, Oscar Velas- Glimpses of the Freshman initiation, niiftz. Reir.henhac.h. CUtjvncL P Gutan The first years of formal schooling bring back fond memories for everyone. Life then is filled with Halloween parties, roller skates, jumping ropes, marbles, and recesses. The world is happy and there is an acute absence of troubles and worries. It is a time never to be forgotten, and recalled time and time again by memories. CLASS OFFICERS--David Pierman, Mark ROW ONE: Bob Geiger, Jack Steiner, LarryHilty, Stanley Schneck, Evan Reynolds, Gerald McOwen, David Suter, James Bracy. SECOND ROW: Carol Hector, Dianna Kline, Enedelia Rangle, Ginger Hilty, Laura Hector, Donna Steinman, Nancy Nemire, Helen Watkins, Judy Basinger, Jennifer Lehman. ROW THREE: Irene Meyer, Dorla Basinger, Jean Keifer, Judy Linger, Barbara Suter, Marylee Bracy, Shirley Conine, Judy Davidson, Judy Rosenberger, Sandra Reichenbach, Barbara Allison, Mr. Cooper. ROW FOUR: Ralph Phillips, Robert Mack, Ronald Amstutz, Ned Zuercher, Charles Pope, Roger Buehrer, Paul Chamberlin, Brent Burkhart, Larry Gratz, Nate Meyer, Raymond Diller, Mark Stall, Richard Rower, Jim Hatfield. Eighth Graders Anticipate High School The eighth graders excelled in basketball, football and track during the 1959-60 school year, and also did fine work academically. They enjoyed a class trip to Dayton, Ohio, in the spring. Stall, Larry Gratz. 28 Surprised by the photographer. ROW ONE: Steven Niswander, Charles Balmer, Ronald Schlumbohm, Jimmie Parker, David Reynolds, Gene Amstutz, Dennis McOwen. ROW TWO: Sondra Basinger, Carol Thornton, Ann Leightner, Ruth Pope, Marcia Lemley, Donna Halker, Mary Mora, Toinette Crow, Anita Lehman, Robin Stall. ROW THREE: Mrs. Arthur, Richard Geiger, Larry Powell, Carol Pierman, Elise Sommer, Linda Salucci, Paulette Luginbill, Carol Todd, Carol Worley, Mary Quaker, Dianne Cook, Holly Ritcher, James Reichenbach, Lennis Core. ROW FOUR: Robert Fenstermaker, Baldemar Velasquez, Edward Diller, Larry Conine, Louis Rangel, Dane Martin, Donald Harmon, Ricky Cherry, David Basinger, Alfredo Rangel, Leon Blubaugh. Seventh Graders - New In Jr. High It didn’t take long for the seventh grade class to become familiar with the ways of Junior High School. Mrs. Arthur was assigned to guide them through the year. Some of the class members participated in sports and leading yells at games. Seventh graders proud of geography projects. CLASS OFFICERS--Jim Reichenbach, Robin Stall, Marcia Lemley, Baldemar Velasquez. 29 PANDORA--ROW ONE: Dorothy Bixler. Betty Burkholder, Jeanette Basinger. Diane Baumgartner, Ivonne Niswander, Linda McOwcn, Beverly Sommers, Rebecca Lehman, Patty Beck. ROW TWO: Roy Suter, Alan Basinger, Thomas Swank, Debra Basinger, Sharon Beck, Patricia Ettcr, Deborah Karhoff, Mark Basinger, Fred Suter, Kenneth Marshall. ROW THREE: Mr. Hartzler, Glen Schroeder, James Suter. Richard Lehman, Don Cook, Rodney Suter, David Bucher, John Neill, Mark Benton, Michael Shaney. Daniel Hilty, Timothy Hartzler. Sixth Grade Stresses Social Living GILBOA--ROW ONE: Lucille Meyer, Belinda Todd, Carolyn Meyer, Linda Linger, Paula Martin, Ruth Ann Spradlin, Brenda Stevenson. ROW TWO: Mrs. Harshman, Bob Chamberlin, Marilyn Meyer, Treva McCurdy, Linda Gilliland, Nicky McCullough, Terry Ginther, Dick Fairchild. ROW THREE: Frank Chamberlin, Steve Oren, Joe Velasquez, Billy Payne, Louis Ward, Charles Nash, Franklin Hector. GILBOA--ROW ONE: Elida Rangel, Sally Mora, Mary Bowers, Marita Charles, Eileen Geisey, Donna Kline, Judy Spradlin. RO W TWO: Mrs. Harshman, Nicky Wisda,Carol Deters, Sandra Watkins, Angelita Nieto, Esperana Nieto, Elmer Hawker. ROW THREE: Daniel Pringle, Dean Stevenson, David Chamberlin, Robert Hixon. Fifth Grade Stimulates Group Activity PANDORA--ROW ONE: Elmer Farling, Paul Nusbaum, Thomas Lehman, James Kempf, Max Schroeder. ROW TWO: Phyllis Geiger, Bonnie Payne Carol Salucci, Jeanine Welty, Kathy Neill, Joyce Luginbill, Lana Mabry, Nancy Steiner, Diane McOwen, Sharia Sommers. ROW THREE: Frances Baumgartner, Kay Diller, Ruth Hilty, Margaret Etter, PauletteSchutz,CarolRitcher, Pamela Frantz, Sandra Baumgartner, Carlene Nusbaum, Beth Schumacher, Marvin Basinger. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Cupp, Roy Walton, Steven Wright, Gerhart Haenisch, Thomas Schumacher, Eugene Suter, William Thornton, Fred Cook, Mark Bixler, Jerry Hart, Ronald Etter. ABSENT: Kathy Pierman. PANDORA--ROW ONE: Rebecca Bracy, Trina Reichenbach, BarbaraSchaublin, Rose Pope, Dianne Salucci, Darien Such, Marianne Stoody, ConnieSeyer, Dawn Schumacher. ROW TWO: Susie Stewart, Mrs. Everett, Steven Diller, Richard Meinke, Michael Risser, Edward Samsal, Donald Bucher, Terry Cherry, Michael Karhoff, Nancy Lehman. ROW THREE: Kevin Blubaugh, Randall Basinger, Thomas Moser, Charles Welty, Steven Suter, Gordon Schumacher, Rudiger Haenisch. Fourth Year Broadens World Outlook QLBOA--ROW ONE: Kathy Harmon, Michael Grubb, David Lintz, Steven McCullough, Joan Lemley, Linda Rodabaugh, Ellen Wisda, Elia Raines. ROW TWO: Connie Schwab,Mrs. Malone,Jane Williams, Rosine Crow, Gary Grismore, Carl Meyer, Daryl Bridenbaugh, Dianna Amstutz, Karen Balmer, Terry Bower, Janet Davidson. ROW THREE: Sue Reynolds, Georgia Mack, Stanley Oren, Keith Harmon. Michael Marshal, Tommy Patrick, Teresa Wirth, Elizabeth Chamberlin. QLBOA--ROW ONE: Cheryl Lugibihl, Carol Ann Williams, Judy Sigler, Mary Mack, Barbara Higley, Sherry Hector, Belia Velasquez, Patsy Raines. ROW TWO: Mrs. Height, Marvin Todd, Gail Stainbrook, Jean Long, Linda Martin, Gregory Zuercher, Edward Ritcher. ROW THREE: David Kline, Robert Baumgartner, RichardMora, GordonDiller, Thomas McCullough, Paul Devore, Dennis Pingle, David Spradlin. ABSENT: Louis Halker, Delbert Watkins. Third Grade Learns Through Experience PANDORA--ROW ONE: Martha Suter, Sheila Luginblhl, Cynthia Abbott, Janita Hartzler. Beverly Powell, Joan Schaublin, Norma Basinger, Marie Korte. ROW TWO: Dean Luginbill. David Core, Ronald Schumacher, Gary Kaufman, Calvin Diller, Daniel Paine, Thomas Niswander, Mrs. Burkhart. ROW THREE: Daniel Schumacher, Douglas Lehman, Kent Cherry, David Hilty. Thomas Diller, Mark Amstutz, Harlan Basinger, Kenneth Beck. PANDORA--ROW ONE: Martha Swank, Michelle Risser, Rosanna Suter, Debra Zimmerly, Susan Schumacher, Brenda Seyers, Mary Jo Schumacher, Kathryn Schlumbohm, Zola Blubaugh, Vicki McGraw. ROW TWO: Karen Suter, Becky Kaufman, SteveDiller, Robert Sommers, Frederick King, Rolf Haenisch, John Suter, Mark Bidlack, Leon Browning, Gregory Nusbaum, Robert Cook. ROW THREE: Mrs. Lichty, Roberto Elizondo, Philip Probst, DavidSalucci, Wayne McOwen, Gene Augs-burger, Donald Burkholder, David Grismore, Gary Miller, Robert Korte, Curtis Such. ABSENT: Barbara Pierman. Second Graders Build Skills QLBOA--ROW ONE: Margarita Nieto, Valerie Basinger, Kathleen Marshal, Alice Meyer, Patricia Dunn, Margaret Cherry, Linda Kline, Rebecca Krohn, Diana Chamberlin, Irma Velasquez, Judith Hartzler. ROW TWO: Mrs. Cherry, David McCullough, Ricky Nieto, Ray Morris, Ruth Stevenson, Crystal Nash, Gary Steffen, Richard Fenstermaker, Douglas Cook, Richard McCullough. ROW THREE: Kim Schroeder, Dean Chamberlin, James Wehrly, Thomas Patrick, Daniel Nieto, Dennis Cherry, Daniel Seyer, Stephen Forney, David Todd, John Diller, William Baimer. ABSENT: Carole Geisey, David Deters. QLBOA--ROW ONE: Sarah Cox, Jean Diller, Debra Kline. Christine Basinger. Jane Ward, Janet Stevenson, Jane Cherry, Arlene Ranes, Barbara Halker, Beth Mericle. ROW TWO: Greg Kiene, Mark Buehrer, Kenny Williams, Scott Zuercher, Dennis Gratz, Carey Arthur, Byron Lehman, Joey Ginther, Juan Silva, David Radabaugh. ROW THREE: Miss DeVore, Mike Stall. Neil Such. Dennis Stainbrook, Curtis Crow, Michael Malone, John Schwab, Douglas Snyder, Antonio Nieto, Dana Lugi-bihl, Charles Core, Larry Higley. First Grade Learns Fundamentals P ANDORA - -ROW ONE: Mary Pope. JoanneSuter, Kim Parker, Christine Steiner, Marsha Kaufman, Kathy Diller, Jane Burkholder. Jean Steiner, Marsha Klinger. ROW TWO: Jackie Nusbaum, John Hilty, Floyd Bixler. Timothy Luginbill, Kenneth Pope, Dennis Dearth, Steven Miller, Gary Howell, Jeffrey Garmatter. Ronald Niswander, Judy Cook. ROW THREE: Mark Schaublin,Tony Agner, Dwight Diller, John Bishop, Rodney Kantner, Gais Sommer. Dean Burkholder, Jimmy Korte, Mark Probst, Mrs. Sommers. PANDORA. ROW ONE: Karla Parker, Betty Korte, Wendene Welty, Pamela Seyer, Vicki Martin, Cindy Basinger, Paula Diller, Cindy Diller. ROW TWO: Teddy Schutz, David Schmenk, Nancy Schumacher, Suzy Hilty, Lisa Reichenbach, Cathy Steiner, Cheri Diller, Marvin Steiner, Kenneth Nemire. ROW THREE: Jerry Suter, David Schutz, Ned Basinger, Stevie Barlage, Clare Grismore, Charles Karhoff, Gary Lugin-bill, Paul Augsburger, Donald Dearth, Miss Beagle. ABSENT: Debra Hermiller, Deborah McGraw. Kindergarten is Pleasantly Surprised GILBOA. ROW ONE: Jane Kline, Charlene Chamberlain, Chery Bowers, Linda Nemire, Sherry Dunn, Debra Baldridge, Patricia Meyer, Marlene Chamberlain. ROW TWO: Kent Shoemaker, Kenneth Amstutz, John Bidlack, Marie Diller, Tammy Schumacher, Debra Hashbarger, Jill Crawfis, Susan Oren, Kim Cook. ROW THREE: Mrs. Lehman, Randy McCullough, Terry Reichenbach, Stephen Baumgartner, Michael Lehman, Duane Morris, Kenneth Huser, Robert Linger, Dean Howard, Jeffrey Martin, Ken Cox, Rickie Bracy. ABSENT: Jean Cook. When the crispness of the air warms the leaves to briinant colors minds of those in school are turned toward cheering the team on to victory6 Hearts keep time with the music at the traditional fall dances, and of course, homecoming. The coming of Thanksgiving brings more festivities and celebrations. Autumn is the initial period of the school year, but it is kept lively with excitement and activities. ROW ONE: Barry Bowers, Larry Lehman, Lloyd Blubaugh. Roland Etter, Bill Rosenberger, Lee Eisenbach, Lance Larson, Paul Dukes. ROW TWO: Junior Velasquez, Donald Burry, Max Cook, David Frantz, Dale Basinger, Gary Long, Mike Meinke, Ronald Fenstermaker, Larry Steiner, Sam Krohn, Eugene Reichen-bach. ROW THREE: Marvin Haas, Paul Etter, Dean Welty, Michael Baumgartner, James Lemley, Bill Stall, Rodney McDaniels, Randal Reichenbach, David Oren, Jon Reichenbach, Darrel Basinger, Richard Thornton, Douglas Reichenbach. P-G Gridmen Successful For the first time in two years the Rockets gave their fans a winning team. Although their record could not be called unblemished, the team played superbly. Cooperation and coordination among the team members and the coach was also very good. Some of the highlights of the season were the 20-6 victory over Lafayette in the homecoming game, and the 30-0 victory over Grand Rapids. A very fine defensive game was also turned in against Elida. The spirit and victories shown by the boys this year will certainly inspire future teams on to success. ASSISTANT COACH--Mr. Olson. COACH: Mr. Oman. 38 CHEERLEADERS--Cheryl Phillips, Mary Kempf, Jane Pier-man, Sara Beth Burkholder, Marsha Lintz, Merry Eck. Etter around end to score! Awwww.... He should have caught that pass! 39 Bill Rosenberger and Queen FRESHMAN ATTEND ANT--C a roly n Lugi nbi 11, JUNIOR ATTENDANT—Jeanne Sara Beth Burkholder. Sommers, QUEEN—Sara Burkholder, SENIOR ATTENDANT—Agnes Schutz, SOPHO- MORE ATTENDANT—Jane Pierman. P-G Victory Climaxes Homecoming The 1959 Homecoming was held Thursday, October 22. Sara Beth Burkholder, chosen by the student body, reigned as queen at the football game between Lafayette and Pandora-Gilboa. The rest of the court consisted of Agnes Schutz, Senior attendant, escorted by Lee Eisenbach, Jeanne Sommers, Junior attendant, escorted by Gary Long, Jane Pierman, Sophomore attendant, escorted by Jon Reichenbach, and Carolyn Luginbill, Freshman attendant, escorted by Rodney McDaniels. Jimmy Oman was crownbearer, and Janice Burkholder carried the sceptor. Bill Rosenberger escorted and crowned the queen in the pre-game ceremonies. P-G's victory, 24-6, delighted everyone. Following the game Queen Sara Beth and her court reigned over the dance held in the gymnasium. J FRESHMAN ESCORT— Gene Reichenbach, JUNIOR ESCORT--Gary Long, SENIOR ESCORT--Lee Eisenbach. QUEEN'S ESCORT—Bill Rosenberger, SOPHOMORE ESCORT—Jon Reichenbach. Janice Burkholder, Queen Sara Beth, Jimmy Oman. Jeanne Sommers and Agnes Schutz. Carolyn Luginbill, and Jane Pierman. ACKFIELD MEMBERS—David Basinger, Eddie Diller, Baldemar ilasquez, Mark Stall. CHEERLEADERS—Dorla Basinger, Diana K1 Judy Basinger, Carol Hector, Judy Rosenber � With a great deal of respect, the spect; watched the Junior High team play good, games. Playing a tough schedule of six g they managed to capture four of them. The was well-pleased with the co-operatiot sportsmanship demonstrated by the boys. Jr. Hi Football Team Aggrcss vc ROW ONE: Lennis Core, David Reynolds, Bob Fenstermaker, Evan Reynolds, Dennis McOwen, Jim Parker, Gene Amstutz. ROW TWO: David Pierman, Ralph Phillips, Baldemore Velasquez, Eddie Diller, Richard Geiger, Stanley Schneck, Jim Reichenbach, Gerald McOwen, ROW THREE: Mr. Cooper, Mark Stall, Ronald Amstutz, Dane Martin, Brent Burkhart, Larry Gratz, Richard Rower, David Basinger. Tired cast after a fine performance. Yes ma'am! Seniors Present Mystery-Comedy The riotous mystery-comedy presented by the senior class this year was titled Come Out of the Closet . Three young inexperienced girls come to New York from Ohio to start their careers. They rent an apartment from a money-grabbing Irish landlady. They are forced to cheat on their rent and this situation is complicated by a not too bright maid, a blind cop, boyfriends, and a gang of counterfeiters. There must be six thousand dollars here--at least! CAST Mrs. Malone..............Zuma Diller Hilda Hawkins............Marsha Lintz Irene Gleason . . . Sara Beth Burkholder Jenny Potts...Sharon Sommers Ammonia Mullens .... Mary Powell Gutherie Rosewater . . Bill Rosenberger Abbie Philips.Frances DeVore Mr. Cutter...............Frank Rower Hercules Jones...........Jim Basinger George Hanson............Roland Etter Sweeney..................David Bracy Director............Lloyd Hamishfeger Student director.........Betty Dearth Prompter.................Sharia Seyer Stage managers.........Howard Cherry Keith Sommer 44 Hey! You're under arrest! au PC sr - As the quiet whiteness of winter descends, those at school settle down for months of hard study. But the study is spiced with play and excitement. The approaching Christmas season adds a feeling of gaiety, and basketball fever grows steadily as tournament time approaches. Ice skates and sleds gain new importance to their owners during the short, bright days and the long sparkling nights that are winter. ROW ONE: Mark Grismore, Jon Reichenbach, Randall Reichenbach, Paul Bixler, Dwight Hector. ROW TWO: Junior Velasquez, Mike Meinke, Max Cook, Roland Etter, Paul King, Bill Stall. ROW THREE: Marvin Haas, Manager; Gary Long, Frank Rower, Dale Basinger, Jim Basinger, Rodney McDaniels, Ronnie Basinger, Martager. Varsity and J.V.’s Have Ups and Downs Under the capable coaching of Mr. Olson, the P-G Rockets tallied up a 3- 15 record during the 1959-60 season. Though not always the winning team, the boys learned good teamwork and sportsmanship. After a slow start, the Rockets began to click as a team. After five setbacks the P-G cagers collected their first victory over Ottoville by a score of 50-48. The team hit paydirt again five games later as they defeated Miller City. Probably the most gratifying highlight of the entire season was the team's 55-44 victory over Miller City. This marked the first win over that school in five years since Pandora and Gilboa were consolidated. The senior players were Roland Etter, captain; Jim Basinger, and Frank Rower. The J. V.'s, also coached by Mr. Olson, had a 3-13 record. Their experience will be valuable as they work toward varsity action in future years. COACH—Mr. Arthur Olson J. V. 's try for a shot as Miller JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Carolyn Burkholder, Bonnie Hector rebounds City game ends. Bauman, Kaylynn Stahl. for P-G P-G fans explode after defeating Miller City on the home court. Captain, Roland Etter Time out for strategy Jim Basinger VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Cheryl Phillips, Merry Eck, Sara Beth R� nk Rower Senior Burkholder, Marsha Lintz, Mary Kempf, Jane Pierman. Senior Freshmen Make Good Showing ROW ONE: Robert MeGraw, Oscar Velasquez, Jim Payne, Charles Benton, ROW TWO: Mr. Oman, Douglas Reich -enbach, Dave Oren, Charles Niswander. Jack Hart, Eugene Richenbach. CHEERLEADERS--Diane Ginther, Judy Bridenbaugh, Linda Basinger. The freshman basketball team this year under Mr. Oman enjoyed a fairly good season. The boys showed plenty of scrap and hustle, which made up for their lack of height. During the regular season they had a record of six and five, but the highlight of the campaign came during the Jr. High Tournament. The boys journeyed to Vaughnsville to take on the pre-tournament favorites, the Trojans from Ottawa Parochial. Although our tallest man was only 5'9”, our boys out-rebounded, out-scrapped, and out-scored the high-flying Trojans 28-25. During the regular season the Trojans had beaten Pandora-Gilboa by a score of 42-15, and so revenge was ours. All-in-all the P-G Juniors can be proud of their record and of the respect given them by others for their fine play. 48 COACH - Mr. Carl Oman Jr. Hi Basketball Team Wins Trophy ROW ONE: Lennis Core, James Bracy, Larry Hilty, Leon Blubaugh, StanleySchneck, David Pierman, Jim Reichenbach, Gerald McOwen. ROW TWO: Gene Amstutz, Eddie Diller, Baldemar Velasquez, Ralph Phillips, Ricky Cherry, Mark Stall, David Basinger, Evan Reynolds, Jim Hatfield. ROW THREE: Mr. Cooper, Ned Zuercher, Donald Harmon, Roger Buehrer, Brent Burkhart, Dane Martin, Larry Gratz, Richard Rower. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS—Judy Basinger, Dianna Kline, Dorla Basinger, Jean Keifer, Carol Hector, Judy Rosenberger. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS—Carol Worley, Paulette Luginbill, Margie Pierman, Robin Stall, Carol Pierman, Marcia Lemley. The Junior High team managed to upset fifteen of their twenty-one opponents including tournament play. This sport requires athletes with quick reflexes, and stamina, because it is fast moving. The boys proved very capable, and are looking forward to the next season of play. They closed out a successful season by taking the second-place trophy in the tournament. 49 The excitement of spring comes to school with the mile-run and the crack of a bat against the ball. Girls in their gay gowns, looking like colored butterflies, drift across the dance floors during the flurry of spring dances and finally during the annual prom. Scholarship competitions and science meets require hard work. At last graduation marks the end of another happy school year. THE CAST Miss Goodin Mrs. Clendenning . . . Miss Ogilvie Mr. Harper Coach Guthrie . . . . Mr. Lundquist . . . . Pamela Jones . . . . Buzz” Bailey . . . . Shalimar Ames . . . Midge” Murphy . . . Faversham Lightly . . Tallulah Ploetz . . . Ronald Sassoon . . . , Miss Dill Tick Tok Mrs. Ratchet Elmer B. Ames . . . . Prompter No More Homework” Scores Top Hit The Junior Class presented “No More Homework” in the Pandora Auditorium on April 8, 1960. The play told the story of a group of high school students who were forced to take over the duties of the high school faculty and administration. When Pamela Jones was elected student council president, never in her wildest dreams did she foresee having to make the thousand and one decisions required of a school principal. Should she abolish home work, as one friend helpfully suggests? Should she keep the school’s star athlete out of the state basketball tournament for disciplinary reasons? These are only a few of the headaches that confront Pam and her boy friend, Buzz” Baily, who unexpectedly finds himself doubling as vice-president and home ec” teacher, with an omelette in one hand and a dress pattern in the other. Romance kicks up its lovely heels, too, in this merry tournabout. Who would have ever guessed that elderly Miss Goodin carried a torch” for the confirmed faculty bachelor, Mr. Harper? Who would ever have imagined that “Tick” Tok, the diminutive janitor, would eventually dominate Mrs. Ratchet, the demon scrub lady who, everybody suspected, rode home each night on her broomstick? All of these things, and more, keep Acting-Principal Pamela Jones in a whirl. One complication swiftly leads to another! Before long the entire school seems upside down and everybody—but everybody—is down” on her. She even has to fill in for the lead in the school play at the last minute!! Then somehow, with the return of Mr. Lundquist, the real principal, situations manage to right themselves; and Pam and Buzz and the rest of the school return to normal. Well--more or less! Allright Napoleon” Attendance at the play broke all previous records. The play was directed by Mr. Har-nishfeger, with Paul Bixler acting as student director. 52 “Take it easy. Harpy” ‘Buzz as a model” THE CAST Mis. Rhodes........................Judy Linger Laura Rhodes...................Judy Basinger Lela Sayles....................Dorla Basinger Miriam Booth..............Sandra Reichenbach Harriet Forbes...................Ginger Hilty Joseph Kennedy.....................Mark Stall Ned Carruthers.................Roger Buehrer Jack Page................................Larry Gratz Darrel Carson..................Dave Pierman Victor Lavelle.................Brent Burkhart Prompter.......................Marylee Bracy Hard Work Crowned By Fine Performance “The Phantom Bells was the play selected by the Pandora-Gilboa eigth graders. The production was presented on Friday night, March 18, 1960 in Gilboa auditorium. Mrs. Mary Arthur directed the play, and all who attended were impressed with the fine performances of the actors and actresses. Student directors, Jennifer Lehman and Gerald McOwen, were a significant help in rehearsals and at the final performance. Marylee Bracy had the responsible position of prompter, while Jim Hatfield as stage manager, did an excellent job with special sound effects, lighting, etc. Fine between-acts entertainment added a great deal to the success of the evening's events. These acts were as follows: Before the play -Piano medley by Marlee Bracy and guitar solo by Louis Rangel; Between Acts I and II - Girls' Octet composed of Jennifer Lehman, Carol Hector, Judy Davidson, Barbara Allison, Barbara Suter, Jean Keifer, Laura Hector, and Helen Watkins; Between Acts II and III - Highland Fling by Dianna Kline, Judy Rosenberger, Robyn Stall, Andy Ross. The play was a good example of what inspired Junior high students are capable. Hands up... “Just put the money here! The Highland Fling 53 Math Students Devote Many Interesting enough to intrigue any math student is the annual Science Day at Bowling Green State University. Under careful supervision and instruction a participant learns not only his regular classroom work, but studies very thoroughly a phase of mathematics not usually found in high school courses. After months of studying and drilling, the project is ready to be entered in rigid district competition. The strict judging allowed only two Pan-dora-Gilboa entrants to compete in the state meet. Each year the higher quality of projects challenges those students who are really interested. Jane Pierman and Linda Diller received superior ratings in state competition this year at Antioch College. During the banquet of the Ohio Academy of Science at the state meet, Mrs. Fish was honored as the outstanding science teacher of the year of Northwestern Ohio. She was chosen because she is credited with having pioneered mathematics projects at State Science Day. Jane Pierman, Jane Nusbaum, Bev Deters, Cynthia Cupp, Shirley Luginbill, Frances DeVore, Teresia Meyers, Doug Reichenbach, Linda Diller, Mrs Fish, Ronald Basinger, Dean Welty. Jane Pierman, Jane Nusbaum, and Shirley Luginbill show their papers. Teresia’s project, “Transformations Jane Pierman explains her project at open house. Hours of Study To Fine Projects Doug Rei ehenba eh, History of Multiplication. Bev Deters, The Cubic Equation. Professor Shetler views Dean Wilty's project on compasses. Cindy Cupp, The History of Algebra. Mrs. Fish congratulates state winners Jane Pierman and Linda Diller. P-G Nine See Short Season The baseball team, under the coaching of Mr. Oman, won their first game of the season with the help of competent pitching by Bill Stall and Junior Velasquez. The next regular season’s game was a closely contested match, but Pandora-Gilboa was defeated. In tournament play, p-G was defeated in the first game with Columbus Grove. Following their third game, the team disbanded. 56 COACH - Mr. Carl Oman. Jr. Hi. Track Team Wins N.W.C. Meet ROW ONE: Gerald McOwen, Charles Balmer, Bob Fenstermaker, Leon Blu-baugh, Ricky Cherry, Dave Basinger, Jim Richenbach, Eddie Diller, Baldey Valesquez, Richard Geiger. ROW TWO: David Sutter, Jim Bracy, Dave Pier-man, David Hilty, Dane Martin, Brent Burkhart, Larry Gratz, Bob Geiger, Jim Hatfield, Mr. Cooper. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Cooper the Junior High track team won two out of three of their meets. They also won the Northwest Conference meet where records were set in the high jump and 440 relay. As a group they show great promise for the years to come. Dave gets ready for the high jump. Paul clears the bar for P-G junior high. Diligent Track Team Sees Action JUNIORS AND SENIORS--Lee Eisenbach, Dale Basinger, Max Cook, Dave Frantz, Bill Rosenberger, Mr. Olson, Coach. ROW TWO: Don Burry, Paul Bixler, Gary Long, Mike Meinke, Ron Fenstermaker. COACH-Mr. Arthur Olson. The track team, under the coachingofMr. Arthur Olson, worked diligently this year, and showed good spirit. In competition with much larger schools, the P-G boys exhibited fine performances. They are to be commended for their good co-operation. In district competition at Bowling Green, Pandora-Gilboa was well represented. While none of the boys qualified for the state meet, several were very close to qualification. Both Max Cook and Rod McDaniels did well in the high hurdles. Paul Bixler and Dale Basinger displayed talent in the high jump. Mike Meinke's 440 was well run, but competition proved to be too rough for him to qualify for state. Since many of these participants are underclassmen, P-G can look forward to a good season next yaer. 58 Mike is awfully close. And Shows Good Spirit Good work, Jon! FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: Dean Welty, Junior Velasquez, Richard Thornton, Rodney McDaniels, Jon Reichenbach, Dwight Hector. ROW TWO: Oscar Velasquez, Gene Reichenbach, David Oren. Concessions stand is a busy place. Who will get the trophies? Track boys discuss the meet. David Bracy and Ron Samsal are top executives. Bill Rosenberger and Jim Basinger make the announcements. Senior Day . Organized Confusion Betty Dearth takes attendance. As secretary. Sharia Seyer answers the phone. Larry Bogaert checks papers, and the students do as they please. 60 The hard working teachers and school personnel in the Pandora building were given a well-deserved vacation when the seniors applied their knowledge by taking over the classes on Senior Day. They showed their authority in dealing with disciplinary problems and keeping order in the classroom. Sharon Sommers teaches first grade. Frances DeVore drills her Latin I class. State Tests Encourage Scholars PLANE GEOMETRY-Dwight Hector, Eleventh in Division HI, Honorable Mention in all divisions ALGEBRA II-Don Diller, Fourteenth in Division in LATIN n-Ronald Basinger, Fourth i n Division m. Eleventh in all divisions LATIN I-Doug Reichenbach, Fourth in Division HI, Eighth in all divisions. BOOKKEEPING-Dorothy Pope ALGEBRA I-Cynthia Cupp PHYSICS-Frank Rower BIOLOGY-Randy Reichenbach, Ninth in Division, in. Honorable Mention in all divisions GENERAL SCIENCE-Arlyn Sommer. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT-S h a r o n Sommers AMERICAN HISTORY-Virginia Bixler WORLD HISTORY-Christine Schumacher ENGLISH IV-Agnes Schutz, Honorable Mention in Division m ENGLISH II-Jane Pierman ENGLIS1 UI-Linda Leightner ENGLIS1 I-Gloria Bixler, Eighth in Division in. Honorable Mention in aU divisions. Sixteen members of the scholarship team represented Pandora-Gilboa at Bowling Green State University on May 3. They competed with other students from Northwestern Ohio. Seven students ranked in the district and five ranked in the state. It was another fine showing for P-G. I 61 Prom Is Year’s Big Social Event A clever candyland theme awaited the seniors at this year’s junior-senior prom held in the Gilboa building. After the dinner, a program included the reading of the prophecy, the last will and testament, a solo, and more music by P-G s answer to the Everly Brothers. The dance following the program was held in the gymnasium that looked indfeed like a candyland complete with a candy house. Other events of the evening were a movie at the Carma theater in Bluffton, bowling at Meadowbrook Lanes in Pandora, and breakfast in Gilboa again. It was a night in which many memories were made. 62 Chivalry is not dead. No, Don, we don’t play with the candles. Joyce reads the last will and testament. Mike Meinke is a capable Master of Ceremonies. Nancy foretells the future of the class of 60. The faculty enjoyed themselves, too. Are you dreaming, Sandy? Cheryl Phillips entertains during the banquet. Pandora-Gilboa Bids Farewell HONOR STUDENTS - Sandra Sommers, co-salu-tatorian; Sharon Sommers, honor student; Frances DeVore, co-salutatorian; Agnes Schutz, valedictorian. Getting ready for commencement BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Processional . . Pomp and Circumstance” . .High School Band Invocation..........................Rev. J. Harlan Wright Hymn........................................Congregation A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” Scripture Reading.........................Mr. Don Chism Prayer..............................Rev. Wilmer Shelly Music...............................High School Chorus ”Laud His Name” Sermon..............• •••••••• Rev. William Cox The Call of The Upper Road Music............................. High School Chorus The Lord Is My Shepherd Hymn........................................Congregation Fairest Lord Jesus Benediction...........................Rev. Orlo Freshly Recessional. . . Pomp and Circumstance . .High School Band ) Twenty-Nine Seniors CLASS MOTTO Every man is the architect of his own future. M CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and White Yellow Rose Twenty-nine seniors receive diplomas I Seniors are now graduated COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional-“Pomp and Circumstance, . . .High School Band Invocation...............................Rev. Don Lucas Music-“Balladalr ...................... High School Band Address..................................Dr. K.C. DeGood Presentation of Class-Mr. Arthur Olson,.......Principal Presentation of Diplomas..............Mr. James Pierman President, Board of Education Benediction...........................Rev. John Suderman Recessional-“Pomp and Circumstance“- High School Band 65 o u g The social life in a school is as much a part of education as is the actual study. A well-rounded personality should include both a competent education and a healthy social background. School social activities prepare students for life's situations and help him to become a better citizen. The activity calendar in the high school office is in constant use as students and faculty members schedule the year's events. 1 a '1 Vs 1 , I Band Members Find That Fine Performar ROW ONE: Joan Mericle, Connie Augsburger, Betty Dearth, Judy Anderson, Sherry Bradley. ROW TWO: Julia Schutz, RoeneSeyer, Paul Etter, Don Diller, Charles Niswander, Joyce Amstutz, JudyBridenbaugh, Ronnie Basinger, Jerry Charles .JohnAmstutz, Linda Basinger, Christine Schumacher, Paul King, Bill Stall, Gloria Bixler, Mary Swank. ROW THREE: Merry Eck, Donna Samsal, Sara Beth Burkholder, KarenLugibihl, Cynthia Cupp, Marsha Lintz, Paul Basinger, Linda Radabaugh, Virginia Bixler. ROW FOUR: Frances DeVore, Carolyn Burkholder, Dean Welty, David Bracy, Ronnie Fenstermaker, Frank Rower, Linda Diller, Paul Bixler, Ann Schutz, Carolyn Luginbill, Jane Pierman, Nancy Lehman, Luquetta Basinger. ces Commence With Practice Under the direction of Mr. Robert Lintz, the PGHS marching band performed at all the home games and several away games during the football season. They also marched at the County Fair. One of their outstanding shows was the Satellite Story.” The first formation was an egg--but a very special kind of egg-an egghead. The audience watched this egghead make a formula. His equation for the orbit, X X,was quite a discovery. The band then formed a satellite, which twinkled through space. The concert band was rated excellent ” at the District III contest. Other performances included the district and county festivals, the Community Institute, and the spring concert. Marsha Lintz and Lance Larson were co-student directors of die band. The majorettes were Judy Anderson, Sherry Bradley, Joan Mericle, Connie Augsburger, and Betty Dearth, head majorette. ROW ONE: Frances DeVore, Florence Hector, Carolyn Luginbill, Ann Schutz, Carolyn Burkholder, JoanMericle, Cheryl Phillips. ROW TWO: Marsha Lintz, Connie Augsburger, Agnes Schutz, Charlotte Keifer, Joyce Amstutz, Judy Bridenbaugh, Zuma Diller, Mary Watkins, Cynthia Cupp, Mary Chamberlin, Jane Pierman. ROW THREE: Sandra Sommers, Virginia Neil, Betty Dearth, Linda Basinger, Karen Bracy, Merry Eck, Donna Samsal, Mary Swank, Roene Seyer. Music, A Change In Daily Routine Yes, we do exercises in music, too! The members of any musical organization learn how to express and discipline themselves. In the Girls Glee Club, each person enjoys developing her own talents, while blending with other voices in harmony. The girls participated in various contests and musical programs. With fine co-operation and direction they had a very satisfying year. Watch the director, girls. ROW ONE: Sandra Sommers, Helen Beckman, Florence Hector, Carolyn Luginbill, Ann Schutz, Carolyn Burkholder, Joan Mericle, Sharon Hixon, Karen Bracy. ROW TWO: Christine Schumacher, Linda Basinger, Marsha Lintz, Connie Augsburger, Charlotte Keifer, Virginia Neil, Betty Dearth, Zuma Diller, Mary Watkins, Judy Bridenbaugh, Joyce Amstutz, Jane Pierman, Mary Chamberlin, Cynthia Cupp, Shirley Luginbill. ROW THREE: Jane Nusbaum, Diane Ginther, Donna Samsal, Roger Basinger, Douglas Reichenbach, Jon Reichenbach, Charles Niswander, Frank Rower, David Oren, Mike Meinke, Marvin Haas, Mary Swank, Merry Eck, Roene Seyer. Mixed Chorus Acquires Polish Harmony is the goal of the forty-voice mixed chorus. The choir spent many hours of practice in preparation for the spring concert and contests. Some of the members took part in the district and the county festivals. The participants spent an enjoyable year singing together. A genuine appreciation of music was given to the chorus by their director, Mr. Robert Lintz; student director, Marsha Lintz; and pianist, Christine Schumacher. One.. Two... Ready.... Sing! GIRLS ENSEMBLE - Lin da B a singer, Jane Nusbaum, Pianist, Connie Augsburger, Joan Mericle, Judy Anderson, Carolyn Burkholder, Judy Bridenbaugh, Mary Swank, Christine Schumacher, Marsha Lintz. GIRLS TRIO - Merry Eck, Joan Mericle, Carolyn Lu gin bill, Jane Pierman, pianist, Mr. Lintz, Director. Senior High Ensembles CLARINET QUARTET - Joyce Williams, Cynthia Cupp, Marsha Lintz, Charlotte Keifer. CORNET QUARTET - Mary Swank, Paul Etter, Bill Stall, Paul King. Pandora-Gilboa's Ensembles, under the direction of Mr. Robert Lintz, offered much enjoyment to the school and to the participants. While they are performing, ensembles give each member a chance to develop his own talents and express himself through music. Jr. High Musicians Reveal Ability The P-G Junior High band, under the direction of Robert Lintz, consisted of twenty-eight members. The students worked hard learning the principles of music. They provided music for various occasions. The excellent leadership and musicianship of the band was the reason for such a profitable year. The Junior High Chorus was organized late in the year, but was given ample opportunity to display their talents. Highlighting their activities was the annual spring concert. The chorus was under die direction of Mr. Robert Lintz. ROW ONE: Jennifer Lehman, Toinette Crow, Carol Pierman, David Pierman, Jean Kelfer, Eddie Diller, Jim Reichenbach, Dennis McOwen. ROW TWO: Judy Basinger, Marcia Lemley, Margie Pierman.Gene Amstutz, Bobby Geiger, Ronald Amstutz, Carol Worley, Sandra Reichen-hach, Dorla Basinger, Gerald McOwen. ROW THREE: Charles Balmer, Steven Niswander, Sondra Basinger, JimHat-field, Richard Rower, Larry Gratz, Marylee Bracy, David Basinger, Robert Fenster-maker, Stanley Schneck. Sandra Reichenbach, Dorla Basinger, Carol Thornton, Toinette Crow, Elise Sommer, Paulette Luglnbill, Carol Worley, Anne Leightner, Margie Pierman, Robin Stall, Marcia Lemley, Carol Pierman, Carol Todd, Barbara Allison, Sondra Basinger, Marylee Bracy, Dianna Kline, Judy Basinger, Carol Hector, Dennis McOwen, Judy Linger, Judy Rosen-berger, Jennifer Lehman, CharlesBalmer.Larry Powell,GeneAmstutz, Richard Geiger, James Reichenbach, Evan Reynolds, Dave Basinger, Steven Niswander, Lennis Core, Ricky Cherry, Baldemar Velaxquez, Eddie Diller, Dave Pierman, Larry Gratz, Ronald Amstutz, Albert Mack, Roger Buehrer, Ralph Phillips, Jack Steiner, Ginger Hilty. Pee Gee News - Events, Humor, Gossip The Pee Gee News offers the students an opportunity to express their thoughts. The paper is published periodically by the seventh and eighth graders on the staff. It is their purpose to keep the public informed about happenings throughout the year in junior high school. The ambition and hard work demonstrated by the staff are important factors in training for business and journalism, and will of course, stand all members in good stead as they advance into high school and possibly college publications. The officers for the 1959-60 year were Jennifer Lehman, editor; Linda Salucci, assistant editor; Mark Stall, sports editor; Sandra Reichenbach, art editor. ROW ONE: Judy Basinger, Mark Stall, Jennifer Lehman, Sandra Reichenbach, Margie Pierman. ROW TWO: Dianna Kline, Eddie Diller, Baldemar Velasquez, Judy Linger, Judy Davidson, Ann Leightner. Jr. Hi Student Council Selected The junior high student council consists of eight select members from the seventh and eighth grades. They have a two-fold purpose. They aim to bring about better understanding between students and faculty members and discuss and solve problems which confront them. They planned several social events for the school year. ROW ONE: Paulette Luginbill, David Basinger, Jim Hatfield, Dorla Basinger. ROW TWO: Jennifer Lehman, Sondra Basinger, Ralph Phillips, Carol Pierman. ROW ONE: David Bracy, Teresia Meyer, Mike Meinke, Marsha Lintz, Frances DeVore, Roland Etter, Beverly Deters, Jim Basinger, Agnes Schutz. ROW TOW: Mrs. Kersh, Merry Eck, Luquetta Basinger, Mary Swank, Nancy Lehman, Kaylynn Stahl, Christine Schumacher, Shirley Luginbill, Sally Gescheider, Joyce Williams, Karen Lugibihl, JaneNusbaum, Sandra Sommers. ROW THREE: Carolyn Burkholder, Junior Velasquez, DavidSuter, Ann Schutz, Gloria Bixler, Linda Diller, Paul Basinger, Barry Bowers, Ted Cherry, Frank Rower, Paul Bixler, Judy Anderson, JanePierman, Betty Dearth, Zuma Diller, Cindy Cupp, Dorothy Meyer, Richard Thornton. Editor reads stencil Have Press Will Print The Rocket Blast of P-G High took on new meaning this year. Because no journalism class was offered, the staff was made up of volunteers from the student body. The paper became a monthly highlight of information and enjoyment to the students and their parents. For the first time, social gatherings were held by the group. Through co-operation and diligence, the staff produced a very readable school newspaper. The editor, Frances DeVore, and the entire staff are to be congratulated for their outstanding publications. Planning and printing a paper calls for much consultation and work. 75 SEATED: Betty Dearth, Agnes Schutz, Sara Beth Burkholder, Frances DeVore. David Suter. STANDING: Mark Grismore, Cynthia Cupp, Barry Bowers, Don Burry, Don Diller, Paul Bixler, Paul Dukes, Jon Reichenbach, Douglas Reichenbach, Linda Diller. Legislators Act At PGHS The Student Council is composed of elected representatives from each high school class and each school-affiliated organization. The officers for the 1959-60 school year were Sara Beth Burkholder, President; Agnes Schutz, Vice-President; Frances DeVore, Secretary; Betty Dearth, Treasurer; and David Suter, Reporter. One of the highlights of the year was a talent show consisting of high school students. The council planned qther assemblies and chapel programs. This group was also responsible for the success of the homecoming activities. The Student Council works hard to promote school spirit and citizenship. 76 Members listen with intent enthusiasm while others express their opinions in school government. Honor Society Formally Installed Qualities of leadership, good character, scholarship, and service are requisites for the National Honor Society, The Fort Jennings honor students formally installed the Pandora-Gilboa Chapter in an impressive candlelight ceremony. Membership in this select group is limited by national constitution to 15P7oof the senior enrollment, 10P o of the juniors, and 5$ of die sophomores. UNDERCLASSMEN - Mike Meinke, Jane Pierman, Julia Schutz, Bev Deters, Linda Diller. SENIORS - Sharon Sommers, Agnes Schutz, David Bracy, Frances DeVore, Sandra Som- mers. 77 Camera Club A new name was chosen for the camera club. The newly christened “Kodacats listed twenty-five members, and again divided into small groups, meeting as often as possible on Monday evenings in order to learn to develop, print, and enlarge photographs. During the winter the Kodacats sponsored a “photographic scavenger hunt, during which club members went to various homes of the faculty and took pictures of each other in humorous poses. These pictures were then developed and printed, and a large display of them was featured in the art room showcase. Mr. Lloyd Harnishfeger was faculty sponsor for the growing organization. Mike Speed, Sally, and Jerry help Mr. Snyder's children say their prayers. Richard enjoys a hot bath at Snyders. Kodakats”- New Name For Oscar enjoys a wild ride at Olsons. A Ronnie raids the refrigerator. Nancy helps out. Gretchen and Luquetta play football at Olsons Some Kodacat members smile for die camera. A toast to the new club name-the Kodacats” ROW ONE: Sandra Sommers, David Suter, Beverly Deters, Randall Reichenbach, Ronnie Basinger, Don Diller, Paul Bixler, Zuma Diller, Frances DeVore. ROW TWO: Mrs. Fish, Sharon Hixon, Jerry Charles, Shirley Luginbill, Christine Schumacher, Linda Basinger, Dorothy Meyers, Linda Radabaugh, Linda Diller, Cynthia Cupp, Julia Schutz, Virginia Neil, Doug Reichenbach, Linda Leightner, Carolyn Luginbill, Mary Swank, Jeanne Sommers. ROW THREE: Mary Watkins, Connie Augsburger, Mary Halker, Teresia Meyer, Bill Stall, Jim Basinger, Paul King, Frank Rower, David Bracy, Virginia Bixler, Agnes Schutz, Gloria Bixler, Judy Bridenbaugh, Paul Basinger, Ann Schutz. Latin Qub Spreads Roman Culture cmr% The Roman Banquet is a gala affair! Even Mrs. Fish wears her best toga. The Junior Classical League members participated in a year of enjoying and spreading Roman culture. A scavenger hunt, a slave auction, a candy sale, a Christmas card exchange, and of course, the traditional Roman feast were highlights of the year. The large profits from the candy sale provided a banquet complete with slaves, music, and wine (grape juice). Those in Latin Club proved again that the glory of Rome is lasting and that Latin does live today. ROW ONE: Howard Cherry, Keith Sommer, Barry Bowers, Ron Fenstermaker, Darrel Basinger. Ted Cherry, John Amstutz. ROW TWO: Mr. Stemen, Paul Etter, Roger Basinger, Tom Ury, Jon Reichenbach, Larry Lehman, Ron Samsal, Jack Hart, Dwayne Basinger, Charles Benton. ROW THREE; Dave Oren, Lance Larson, Marvin Haas, Paul Dukes, Jim Schutz, Charles Niswander, Eugene. Meyers, Larry Phillips, Mark Grismore. OFFICERS President.................Ron Fenstermaker Vice-President................Barry Bowers Secretary............................Keith Sommer Treasurer....................Howard Cherry Reporter........................Ted Cherry Student Adviser............Darrel Basinger Student Council.................Paul Dukes Energetic Activity Prevails In FFA The Future Farmers of America is an organization made up of boys interested in vocational agriculture. Mr. Stemen and the junior and senior boys went to the livestock show in Chicago. Other FFA activities included exhibits at the County Fair, demonstrations on parliamentary precedure, and their annual banquet. Their scrap drive proved very profitable. Another money-making project was a slave auction. The boys were auctioned off to the highest bidder to work for a day for his buyer. Half the money earned was profit for the FFA. OLD AND NEW OFFICERS Popcorn concessions is a big money-making project. 80 OFFICERS President....................Sharia Seyer Vice-President.......................Betty Dearth Secretary..........................Beverly Deters Treasurer................Sandra Sommers Parliamentarian......................Mary Powell Historian.................. Merry Eck Reporter...................Jane Pierman Chaplain.........................Kay Stall Song Leader..............Linda Radabaugh Student Council. . . Sara Beth Burkholder ROW ONE: Merry Eck, Linda Radabaugh, Jane Pierman, Betty Dearth, Sharia Seyer, Beverly Deters , Sara Beth Burkholder, Kaylynn Stall, Sandra Sommers. ROW TWO: Jeanne Sommers, Karen Bracy, Luquetta Basinger, Bonnie Bauman, Donna Samsal, Karen Lugibihl, Carolyn Burkholder, Linda Leightner, Joan Mericle, Connie Basinger, Dianne Ginther, Carolyn Niese, Cheryl Phillips, Mrs. Etter. ROW THREE: Jane Nusbaum, Madonna Michael, Roene Seyer, Joyce Williams, Mary Kempf, Sandra Gratz, Joyce Amstutz, Charlotte Keifer, Virginia Bixler, Jane Ketner, Judy Anderson, Frances DeVore, Nancy Lehman, Helen Beckman, Florence Hector. FHA, A Reflection Of Future Homemaking Girls prepare boxes for shut-ins. The Pandora-Gilboa chapter of the Future Homemakers of America enjoyed a very successful year. The group decorated a booth at the Putnam County Fair, took a field trip to a candy factory in Defiance, sponsored a candy sale, took charge of concessions at a ballgame, entertained their fathers on Daddy Date Nite, and was co-sponsor of the Christmas dance. The social highlight of the year was the parent-daughter banquet. At the state convention State Homemaker degrees were conferred upon Mary Kempf, Sandra Sommers, and Sandra Gratz. These girls worked long and hard for state degrees. 81 I960 Mirror Portrays Theme - DON DILLER and JULIA SCHUTZ - Assistant Copy Editors FRANCES DEVORE - Copy Editor SARA BETH BURKHOLDER, MARY KEMPF, LEE EISENBACH - Circulation SANDRA SOMMERS - Business Manager AGNES SCHUTZ - Editor BEVERLY DETERS - Jr. Editor All In A P-G Y) ) car BUDGET--1960 MIRROR Entertainment...........................................$ 700.01 Ink for Copy Editor....................................... 25. 00 Bufferin.................................................. 40. 00 The Mirror Staff presents to you, this book, a tangible, aid in remembering the 1959-BO school year. Many hours of hard work on the part of the adviser and staff were devoted to the production of this yearbook, but without the cooperation of the community it would have been impossible to produce. If your pleasant recollections of the year are augmented by this book, we of the staff will feel that our endeavors have been a success. MR. LLOYD HARNISHFEGER-Adviser RONALD BASINGER, JUNIOR VALASQUEZ, RONALD SAMSAL -Student Photographers RONALD ETTER, DAVID BRACY, AGNES SCHUTZ, MARSHA LINTZ, HOWARD CHERRY, MIKE MEINKE, RONALD FENSTERMAKER - Ad Salesmen. ABSENT - SHARON SOMMERS. Film Gifts Bribes 1. 08 0.13 470.11 PAUL BIXLER, LINDA DILLER, SANDRA GRATZ, GRETCHEN GESCHEIDER, ZUMA DILLER - Art and Identification. Editor's Wardrobe....................................... 1365.79 Adviser's Salary....................................... 8000. 02 Staff Luncheons.......................................... 329.38 Tour to Crawfis College................................... 69. 75 Postage.................................................. 91. 98 Miscellaneous........................................... 927. 57 Balance...............................................( 666.66 83 Sponsors ALSPACH CLEANERS, Bluffton BROWN'S GROCERY, Gilboa COMMUNITY MARKET, Bluffton CROWS 5$-$1.00 STORE, Bluffton DR. F. D. RODOBAUGH, M. D. , Bluffton DR. GORDON BIXEL, Optometrist, Bluffton DR. H. A. NISWANDER, M. D. , Pandora DR. HOWARD SHELLY, M. D. , Bluffton DRS. FRANCIS AND EVAN BASINGER, Dentists, Bluffton ED’S GENERAL REPAIR, Gilboa GEIGER BROTHERS TRUCKING, Pandora HARRY'S SUPERETTE, Pandora PAUL WHITAKER, The Yearbook Man , Findlay PAUL KING, Insurance Agent, Bluffton P-G GRILL, Pandora RADABAUGH AND OTTO CUT-RATE STORE, Ottawa REPUBLICAN COURIER, Findlay RETTIG MUSIC STORE. Defiance ROBERT ALLEN, SOHIO SERVICE, Leipsic TASTY-TATERS COMPANY, Findlay For fine photography, visit DICKEN AND WONDERS STUDIO in Fostoria. They are specialists in the photographic art. Perhaps you’ll take your sister, Perhaps you’ll take your brother, To buy your shoes at BAER SHOE STORE There really is no other. BAER SHOE STORE, Columbus Grove If you wish to “get ahead” in today’s technical world, a coliege education is a good start. FINDLAY COLLEGE invites you to visit and attend their institution. FINDLAY COLLEGE, Findlay What a thrill to take the wheel of a brand new Olds-mobile. You’ll find the service great for your Rocket 8 at SOMMER MOTOR SALES. SOMMER MOTOR SALES, Pandora Chairs and lamps and clocks, Tables, rugs, or even a toybox. Couches, fans, and many more things Can be bought at HAAS HOME FURNISHINGS. HAAS HOME FURNISHINGS, Pandora Marvin Haas would let it stay dirty if he had his way. But FORTMAN CLEANERS cleans it every day. FORTMAN CLEANERS, Columbus Grove The Pandora - Gilboa MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION invites you to worship in the church of your choice every Sunday. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Pandora and Gilboa 85 All Jodi and T.R. can say is ... . “You get so much for so little.' This is also true at BUSTER'S TREAT in Ottawa. BUSTER'S TREAT, Ottawa Are you constantly being bothered by a persistent drip? Let DILLER PLUMBING AND HEATING solve your problems for you. DILLER PLUMBING AND HEATING, Pandora For Cornflakes, carrots, and meat, And all things good to eat, It will do you no harm To shop at BRACrS CLOVER FARM. BRACKS CLOVER FARM, Pandora Are you tired of the same old grind? The LEIPSIC RETAIL MERCHANTS invite you to shop in Leipsic. LEIPSIC RETAIL MERCHANTS, Leipsic Are you looking for something? Do you need it in a hurry? They can always find it fast at K and K Variety. K AND K VARIETY, Columbus Grove Boats sail on the rivers, And ducks swim in seas, But Dean and Paul know that DILLER LUMBER COMPANY is just the one to please. DILLER LUMBER COMPANY, Pandora 86 In addition to the protection it provides, insurance can also be used for a comfortable retirement income for elderly couples like Rod and Carolyn. Let CLARENCE D. DILLER show you how. CLARENCE D. DILLER INSURANCE, Bluffton For a flat-top that’s really flat, (or any other style haircut) ask at DON’S BARBER SHOP. No service is too much. DON’S BARBER SHOP, Pandora “Hunting” for bargains? The place for you is LEIPSIC FARM SUPPLY. LEIPSIC FARM SUPPLY, Leipsic KOHL’S GROCERY in Columbus Grove has prices that are really “low”. KOHL’S GROCERY, Columbus Grove It is wrong when the car needs repairing. It is wrong to drive it that way. At GEIGER SALES AND SERVICE they’re caring For only a very small pay. GEIGER SALES AND SERVICE, Pandora Oh no! whined the Meyers, We're having troubles with our wires. JIM MOSER flew to the rescue, And repaired them without ado. MOSER ELECTRICAL SERVICE, Pandora 87 Joan and Bill went to the mill To get their hogs some feed. Their hogs now squeal with glee, you see Their feed is ground at PANDORA MILLING COMPANY. PANDORA MILLING COMPANY, Pandora If you want to be called a “chick and not an “old hen’ , buy from PANDORA EGG AND POULTRY COMPANY. PANDORA EGG AND POULTRY, Pandora Adequate insurance pays off in carefree living. See CHARLES REESE for all your insurance needs. REESE INSURANCE, Pandora You can't tell which is fresher, the first slice or the last. (That is when it’s NICKLES TOASTMASTER.) NICKLES BAKERY, Lima Whether you need a beauty treatment or a trim, you can get either at MC DANIELS BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP. MC DANIELS’ BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP, Gilboa Accidents are like unwelcome guests. They always arrive when least expected! See HIRAM DILLER for friendly courteous service. HIRAM DILLER, INSURANCE, Pandora 88 A You can't read the fine print? Let us give you a hint. Let TIMES PUBLISHING CO.. the home of the Pandora Times do all your printing. TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, PANDORA Virginia doesn’t have to sigh like these guys Because she does her shopping at FREY'S. FREY'S INCORPORATED, OTTAWA vl A man who thinks for himself knows the difference between fact and fancy. Such a man always shops at STEINER AND HUSER MEN AND BOYS WEAR. STEINER AND HUSER MEN'S WEAR, BLUFFTON Cheryl dreamed she went shopping In her new Paris dress At CUPP AND LEMLEY HARDWARE Where bargains are best. CUPP AND LEMLEY HARDWARE, PANDORA The friendly proprietor at BURKHOLDER SALES AND SERVICE will make you feel on top of the world. BURKHOLDER SALES AND SERVICE, PANDORA Don't allow yourself to become bored stiff. Enjoy yourself— Go bowling at MEADOWBROOK LANES. MEADOWBROOK LANES, PANDORA 89 Paul can be thankful he's not Wyatt Earp. Wyatt didn't have a store like CARL'S HARDWARE where he could buy his guns. CARL'S HARDWARE, COLUMBUS GROVE Jeanne always looks her best, and promptly cures her ills, . . . because she goes to HAUENSTEIN'S PHARMACY for all her cosmetics and pills. HAUENSTEIN'S PHARMACY, BLUFFTON Ladies, where do you get the cold facts on new fashions? The STYLE SHOPPE can mean the difference between getting burned and wise shopping. STYLE SHOPPE, LEIPSIC Bill admits it ... he knows little about insurance, but he plays it safe! He takes his insurance problems to N. N. SOLDNER. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AGENT, PANDORA Joyce and Nancy went to the campfire. (The aroma kept them guessing.) 'Twas a grand chicken barbecue of course, With chickens from ECKS' POULTRY DRESSING. ECKS' POULTRY DRESSING, PANDORA Accidents can happen to anyone. (Even to speed-demon Frances DeVore.) Be prepared with complete insurance coverage from GUY E. KERSH. Fire, Auto and All Forms, OTTAWA 90 Betty and Sandy were busy gals. They didn't have time for planning, PANDORA CANNING CO. was a pal. They did all their canning. PANDORA CANNING COMPANY, PANDORA Lloyd came from Alabama with his banjo on his knee, Just to see the stunning gems Offered at BECKMAN'S JEWELRY. BECKMAN'S JEWELRY, OTTAWA You're sure to be all smiles when you buy your property from JONES REALTY in Pandora, where friendly service is a habit with Clarence Jones, Lynn Krohn, and Roy Cherry. JONES REALTY, PANDORA Rol is like, I mean, way out, man, on a cloud-9 type. The comfort is a chair from BASINGER’S FURNITURE STORE. BASINGER'S FURNITURE STORE, BLUFFTON In pirate days for want of wealth, Many walked the plank. But your money is always safe, you see At PANDORA'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PANDORA Anyone who's been in Columbus Grove knows BLOSSER'S SUPER MARKET has the most complete line of foods from A to Z. BLOSSER'S SUPER MARKET, COLUMBUS GROVE 91 Does your tractor have tired blood? Don't give it Geritol. Trade it in for a new one at C. F. NIS WANDER AND SON. C. F. NIS WANDER AND SON, BLUFFTON Little Tom Ritcher sings for his supper, So he’ll get good things to eat. He'll go to LUGIBIHL'S MARKET To be sure of delicious meat. LUGIBIH L'S MARKET, PANDORA Mary's windows and doors were giving her panes , so she went to F. C. RUSSEL COMPANY, and now she is happy again. F. C. RUSSEL COMPANY, PANDORA Linda and Ron are quite a pair. They’re often seen together. They go to MAC AND SON GROCERY In any kind of weather. MAC AND SON GROCERY, PANDORA Icebox empty! Breadbox empty! Not sure what to do? (SWANKS' IGA is just the place for you.) SWANKS’IGA, PANDORA Don't be half safe, men. Be sure your clothes are the height of fashion. Buy your clothes at KLENKS, KLENKS' MEN AND BOYS WEAR, LE1PS1C Don’t be a “bad egg.” Buy your produce from WELTY-SCHUMACHER PRODUCE, and keep your “sunny side up.” WELTY-SCHUMACHER PRODUCE, Pandora Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! STEINER TRACTOR SALES offers the Finest farm equipment service For a very small fee. STEINER TRACTOR SALES, Pandora Thou must hasten to STEINER MOTOR SALES ere it is too late to see the 1960 Dodge. STEINER MOTOR SALES, Pandora A shave, a crew-cut, or a pompadour. Whatever it is, you’ll go back for more, Because BRACY-BASINGER’S SHOP Will always be the cream of the crop. BRACY-BASINGER BARBER SHOP, Pandora Pie for your supper, or grapes from a bunch. You get your best meals at HILTY’S STAR LUNCH HILTY’S STAR LUNCH. Pandora Don’t be caught in the flowery jungle. Buy your flowers at HILTY’S GREENHOUSE. The Pigmies look up to Hilty’s and the Cannibals could eat ’em up. HILTY’S GREENHOUSE, Pandora and Bluffton 93 If you need a new pencil, or your throat is sore; If you need prescription service or other items by the score. They can “fix you up at MEINKE’S DRUG STORE. MEINKE'S DRUG STORE, Pandora Around the campus it is a treat To get acquainted with all you meet. At BLUFFTON COLLEGE you’ll score the best. When you enroll you’ve met the test. BLUFFTON COLLEGE, Bluffton Stop—searching for low-price values and bargains!! SCHUMACHER APPLIANCES are better for less. SCHUMACHER APPLIANCES, Pandora 94 Quit “horsing” around! Do your shopping at MC CULLOUGH’S STORE. It is the friendly store with a friendly proprietor. MC CULLOUGH’S STORE, Gilboa If you want to collect blue ribbons and trophies on your stock, give them the best feed available— from GILBOA FEED COMPANY. GILBOA FEED COMPANY, Gilboa Kehler’s new house was a wow! But it presently caused their first row. When the toaster would pop, the T.V. would flop. So they’ve added full housepower now with the OHIO POWER COMPANY. OHIO POWER COMPANY, Ottawa Three cute little kittens lost their mittens, But they did not despair. They went directly to the FEDERATED STORE, and bought a brand new pair. FEDERATED STORE, Pandora Look closely. Expert flyers from the OHIO DUSTING COMPANY are demonstrating new and unique methods of spraying. OHIO DUSTING COMPANY, Pandora Mrs. Fish, a typical hot-rodder, is considering customizing her hot rod. The place to have it done, of course, is FORTMAN’S BODY REPAIR. FORTMAN’S BODY REPAIR, Ottawa A double date tonight? Where’d you get the bait? Well, I declare. They were outfitted at GUSTWILLER MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR. GUSTWILLER MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR, Ottawa You, too, will jump for glee when you shop at HARTMAN’S FURNITURE STORE. HARTMAN’S FURNITURE, Columbus Grove When in Columbus Grove, shop at HAWKEYE’S PHARMACY. When in Pandora, shop at MEINKE’S DRUG STORE. You’ll always come out loaded with bargains! HAWKEY’S PHARMACY, Columbus Grove 95 When funds were low and debts were high, We wanted to smile, but had to sigh. When care was pressing us down a bit, Rest we did—but didn't quit. Our minds are wracked, our backs are stooped. The MIRROR'S here and we are pooped! THE MIRROR STAFF 96 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. . a. ■ • . ' : %