Paulding High School - Echo Yearbook (Paulding, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

51 I IIE This edition of the Echo is published in the hope that in years to come when the memory of events and faces is fading it will serve as a reminder of friends and activities. It is also our hope that this Echo will help to strengthen and hold your devotion to the school of your youth regardless of your future position in the world. THE STAFF PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF PAULDING HIGH SCHOOL 1947-1948 Page 1 ll CIETY SU UF UN I NDAT UU Ill? P?- f ,fl ,, t-7 'Bi' Hy? . I 5 Ilffff. I ll ,' 1 iff? : 0 I , ' 1 . ff:: x A f QL, X-X P X liz, ,ji ff., U 15 3 I yffj. .-.fright 7 H' . is :NP -. . ,-1 I , 'I .1 . .,:, 'abt . 2- A 5.-' .' V. I , W- K .k , AQ .,,g- . 4 vs . , if . . ,. 1 K,. 1 If wfvf , , I X lx 'X in I Q 1 I sf, vga -f 1 If I ff F I' 0 W X G' l ' 4 21 '14 'ff 5 ., I 1 W , , fl!! A X fl f . K '. , NCQ ,f 55 Y 1 ll O 9 70 5 f,,1,f ,L Q Q 6 95' , 1, 'Zz' w?Wf4.,f,'g qw, ' W 11,4666 4 is 2 V i ki 4. 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I f, ., J, - -Q Page 3 E DUUD IT ECI-IU FF Page 4 SEATED: Mr. Barton, Advisor: Juanitfx Byer, Editor, Mary Ellun Gurrell, Advertising lTELll2LQ,'0l'1 Earl Dnngler, Sports Editor. STANDING: Mary Ruth WUl'I Class Editor, Florence Mott, Prozlurtirvn and Feature Editor: June Sutton, Business lilanaugerg Ivah Belle Xlfrwoclrilig, Calendar Editor: Mnnle Hoover, Assistzmt Editor: Jerry Schull, Aclvertising Manager, Carolyn Boll, Circul- ating' Mzmager: Rex Sunday, Photogrzipher, ABSENTEES: Nick Dysingur, Pl1otogrziphe1'. XQX5riiQilM1 ' ' L' A fffff f , , PXiULDlN'l'1 X Xe Q X HFRQ X W Qffxa 1.11 XJ. , f 3 W f I x K Q I f f fxbxbxjxxx x x ty! XIIXX7 if XP ' X X K' I !!ff,fTVEV'f'H Page 5 A. C. BELL ' County Superintendent Defiance College . He strives to keep the entire county school system on a high plane of educational achievement. O. W. Buchanan Superintendent Ohio Northern University University of Michigan Columbia University He is our captain, our leader and adviser. For twenty years he has served the Paulding Schools as teacher and administrator. We owe a lot to him. His leadership has been very valuable to us. We appreciate it much. Page 6 A. E. ALLENSWORTH Principal Bowling Green State University Duke University He is our captain and friend. Several years he has thus served. His leadership, too, we deeply appreciate. His duty it is to help keep Paulding School running on an even keel. 1947 SCHOOL BOARD SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John Hooker, Clerk, Mr. Paul Helle, Mr. Noah Shields, President, O. VV. Buchanan, Superintendent, Mr. Ray Klinger, Vice President, Mr. Elmer Morris. Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation are extended to the school boards for providing the means by which we learn to adapt ourselves to society. We can rest assured that their decisions made in our behalf were for our benefit. 1948 Scnoon BOARD ATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John Hnnker,, Clerk, Mr. Paul I-Ielle, Vice lV'I'CfHlIl0l1I, Mr, O. NV, Bu- chanan, Superintelldcnt, Mr. I-lztmlrl Lloumly, Mr Joe Dillery. SENT: Mr. Noah Shields, l'resirl1-nt. HENRIETTA MAN Z School Secretary Amid the confusion of students wanting every- thing from admittance slips to pencils, stands our efficient secretary who takes care of the wants of everyone. Her job is a hard one but is more than cap- able of fulfilling the position. Page 7 Mr. E. E. Hadley Bowling Green University Mathematics, Science l Page 8 Mr. James R. Barton Mrs. Iris Gallagher Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University English IV, Commercial Commercial Subjects Law, General Business 1 Mr. Ellis Lutz Asbury College Drew University Ohio State History, English Mrs. Inez Hemlein Defiance College English, Latin I Miss Mary Etta Fisher Ohio University Iowa State Home Economics f H1 'L e f' Mr. Gerald DeVore Findlay College Ohio State University Bowling Green State University The Stout Institute Industrial Arts ,-, ., ,. W :QQ E Q5 1 1 sq V fi, ' vii. .V 'Iii' Q3 H631 W I at 1551 QW' 1 :. Miss Lucille Russell Mr. J. G. Manchester . Defiance College . Coaching, Biology V l M Oca uslc Physical Education Ohio Northern University ri...- Miss Rosemary Young Mr. Guy Heazlit Bowling Green University Defiance College f Junior High Junior High Mr. Edward Keysor Ohio Northern University Ohio State University Junior High 1 r U Page 9' NA Page 10 Watch your Weight! Cub , Man of the hour. Chief Cook Any questions? Mr. Lutz goes over at initiation Chow linen N X Y 1 I I 1 ,1 I l , 1 ln 1 1 , V 1 x , 1 xx XR XX If X X X! 1 X 1 X I y X 1 1 7 if A 1 .xi 1 X M 1 X X X AFM 1' W XX N x W '9' -. 451 f f' 1 K 5'S5ib,1llT X , J 4 M4 ff 11493 1 ii? 1 ff f 45 M, X 1 f, X f X Page 12 E IUR OFFICER STANDING Mr. Barton, Adviser Ellsworth Stoller-S. Council John Faust, Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Schall, President SITTING June Sutton, Vice-President Viola Harrow, Student Council Upon entering high school in the fall of 1944, we were taken in hand by our upper classmen and initiated into high school life. Undaunted by this reception, we set out to surpass all previous records and to achieve the goal of a high school diploma. We chose as our class officers this first year: President, Karl Burtchg Vice President, Florence Mott, Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Schallg Student Council, Romona Price and Monte Hoover. In September of 1945 we entered high school again. This time we' did so with an increased feeling of learning. We were now sophomores and we settled down in earnest. We chose, to lead us in this year, the following officers: President, Karl Burtchg Vice-President, Jerry Schallg Secretary-Treasurer, Florence Mottg Student Council, Mary E. Gorrell and John Boundy. Again in the autumn of 1946, we entered the Temple of Learning as Juniors. Those chosen to lead us were: President, Monte Hooverg Vice-President, Florence Mottg Secretary-Trea- surer, Jerry Schallg Student Council, Janice Kuns, Earl Dangler and June Sutton Our chief aim was to entertain the seniors in a style befitting a senior. We gave the class play, New Fires, sponsored a scrap drive, concert, and parties, and operated concessions. We were very successful and the banquet was one of the best ever given in P. H. S. This year we are seniors and our one remaining task is the publication of the Echo . The officers are: President, Jerry Schallg Vice - President, June Sutton, Secretary-Treasurer, John Faustg Student Council,, Viola Harrow and Ellsworth Stoller. After four years of activity, We have attained the goal of a high school diploma. Two feel- ings enter our hearts at this time, one of gladness and one of sadness. We have finished a very important part of our life and are now ready to face the world with only our own resources backing us. We have gained much in the way of learning and friends and we hope that we have contributed in some small way to the betterment of Paulding High School. Mary Ruth Worl Janice Kuns Janny Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres., Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Speech Choir 4, Assembly Choir 2, 3, 4, Vocal Contest 1, 2, 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer leader 1, 2, 3, Girl's Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Contest 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Class Play 3, Student Council 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4 Treas., Spilled .Ink Staff 3, 4. Karl Burtch Class Pres. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3 V. P., 4 Pres., Chorus 2, 3, 4, Assembly Choir 3, 4. Alan Whirrett Alu Football l, 2, 3, 4 Capt., Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Norma Harper Nora Charles Johamis Chuck FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Judging Team 1 2 3 r 9 ' Ramona Price Jeanie'l Student Council 1, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Twirling Contest 3. Ruth Caryer Ruthie Y-Teen 1, 2, 3 squad leader, 4 squad leader, Intramural 1, Typ- ing Contest 3, Spilled Ink Staff 4. Earl Dangler Hi-Y 2, 3 Sec.-Treas., 4, Class Play 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Librarian Club 3, 4. l r Page 13 Page 14 Marilyn Moore Lyn Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental 2, 3, Speech Choir 3, 4, Librarians Club 4, Sec. Treas. - Sam Jeffery Jeff FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Speech Choir 4, Class Play 3, Nick Dysinger 'tNicholas I-Ii-Y 4, Commercial Club 3, Intra- mural 1, 3. Mary Ruth Worl Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Spilled Ink Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Marching Band 1, 2. John Faust Johnny Bill Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Class Sec.-Treas. 4, Librarian Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. f 1 Donna Dean Arend i'Deanie Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, March- ing Band 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 3, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Spilled Ink Staff 4. Nancy Royer Red Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Contest 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3. Marion Hannenkratt Hanney Hi-Y 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Intramural 1, 2. Loretta Burns Lorenzo Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spelling Contest 2, Commercial Club 3, Intramural 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Marching Band 3. Robert Reinhart Bob Chorus 1, Intramurals 1. Monte Hoover Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Student Council 1, 3, Class Pres. 3, Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Speech Choir 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, Librarians Club 3, 4. Esther Thrasher Shortie Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Con- test 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, March- ing Band 1, 2, 3. Rex Sunday Smokiel' Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Mary Ellen Gorrell Meg Y-Teen 3, squad leader, 4, Class Play 3, Student Council 2, Orches- tra 2, 3, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Cheer leader 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 4, Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 4.' Marilyn Beamer Baumer Chorus 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen 1. John Miller Johnny Hi-Y 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4. Page 15 Page 16 Ivah Belle Woodring Ivy Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4, As- sembly Choir 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, Spilled Ink Staff 4, Orcheslra 3, Commercial Club 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Vocal Contest 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. Patricia Dietrick Peedy Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Voc- al Contest 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Class Play 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. Helen Hardesty Snookie Girls, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Vocal Con- test 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Concert Band Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Instrumental Contest 2, Assemble Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. Ellsworth Stoller Worthless Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Speech Choir 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, FFA 1, 2 Sec.-Treas., 3 Pres., 4, Glee Club 3, Student Coun- cil 4 V. P., Intramurals 2, 3, 4, FFA Contest 2, 3. Carl Thomas l'Salty Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Jacqueline Harris Jackie Chorus 1, Y'Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, Librarians Club 3, 4. Isabel Rager Isie Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, Marching Band 3, 4, Commercial Club 3. Deloris Reinhart Dorsey Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 4. , 1 -fs. June Sutton Junie Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, V. P. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class V. P. 4, Student Council Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Spilled Ink Staff 4, Echo Staff 4, Class Play 3, Vocal Contest 1, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Juanita Byer Y-Teen 1, 2 squad leader 3, 4, In- strumental Contest 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Swing Band 2, Commercial Club 3, Class' Play 3, Speech Choir 3, 4, Spilled Ink Staff 3, Echo Staff 4., Bernice Reighter Be Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Choir 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Con- test 2, Librarians Club 3, Comrner- cial Club 3. Harold Gross Hi-Y 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3 Jerry Schall Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, Class V. P. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Berniece Tyler Niece Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Florence Mott Flossie', Class V. P. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, V. P. 3, Echo Staff 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3 Sec.- Treas., squad leader, 4, Instrumen- tal Contest 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Vocal Contest 2, Glee Club 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Li- brarians Club 3, Speech Choir 3. Mary Mitchell Y-Teen 4. Page 17 Page 18' Viola Harrow Vi Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, In- tramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1 2, 3, 4, Vocal Contest 2, Marching Band 3, Librarians Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Student Council 4. Roy Leslie Curly Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2. John Boundy Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Class Play 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2. Carolyn Bell Carnie Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 4, In- strumental Contest 1, 2, 3, Vocal Contest 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 4, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Speech Choir 3, 4, Class Play 3, Spilled Ink Staff 3, 4, Echo Staff 4. James Antoine Jim Joan Kuns Jo Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Instrumental Contest 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Vocal Contest 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Commercia Club 3, 4, Assembly Choir 2, 3, 4. Helen Thompson Rosie T-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Assembly Choir 3, 4. Russell Flint Rusty Hi-Y 4, F. F. A. 3, 4. r CL SS WILL We, the class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Eight, of the Paulding High School, of the County of Paulding and State of Ohio, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby Make, Publish, and Declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby rovoking and making null and void all former wills heretofore by us made. ITEM: I We direct the payment of all our just debts, and the expenses of the administration of our estateg moreover, we direct our executor, here- inafter named, to erect a monument to our memory. ITEM: II We give and bequeath our noble Hand otherwiseb qualities and abilities like so: I, Marilyn Moore, bequeath my voice to Florice Johnson. I, Monte Hoover, bequeath my bewildered vitality to Harold Cook. I, Bernice Reighter, bequeath my friendliness to Marilyn Kershner. I, Roy Leslie, bequeath my ability to answer all questions in A. P. class to George Hardesty. I, Ruth Caryer, bequeath my love for commercial work to Marjorie Kauser. I, Rex Sunday, bequeath all my Hollywood contracts to Donald Reinhart. I, Patty Dietrick, bequeath my title as the Class Clown to Marilyn Gillen. I, Mary Mitchell, bequeath my quiet nature to Mary Buchman. I, Marion Hannenkratt, bequeath 1ny fickle attitude toward girls to Jim Rulman. I, Mary Ruth Worl, bequeath my brilliance in Shorthand to Julia Ann Minck. I, Carl Thomas, bequeath my five o'clock shadow to Jerry Dangler. I, Helen Hardesty, bequeath my sophisticated giggle to Pat Gorman. I, Earl Dangler, bequeath my athletic ability to Russell Hill. I, Norma Harper, bequeath my politness to Patty Patterson, I, Nickolar Dysinger, bequeath my cut of gum Cor tobaccob to Dave Price. I, Florence Mott, bequeath my diamond 'er I mean my studiousness to Marilyn Dotterer. I, Harold Gross, bequeath my laboratory technique to Kenneth Woodring. I, Juanita Byer, bequeath cheerfulness to Benjamin Manz. I, Russell Flint, bequeath my pretty hair, but certainly not my brains, to Frank Harper. I, Carolyn Bell, bequeath my good looks to Nancy Buchanan. I, John Boundy, bequeath my gaiety to Donna Jean Winterhalter. We, Samuel Jeffery and Nancy Royer, bequeath our high-school romance to Robert Flint and Kathleen Steele. I, Loretta Burnes, bequeath my quietness to Mary Louise Stoller. I, John William Faust, bequeath my sterness in the library to Paul Hill. I, Isabel Rager, bequeath my easy to tell walk to Virginia Stahl. I, John Miller, bequeath my intelligent gift-of-gab to Willis Stoller. I, Ellsworth Stoller, bequeath my ability to look lazy but really be ambitious to James Morisy. Page 19 I, We, 1, L I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I. L 1, I, I, I, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM: ITEM: CL SS WILL Mary Ellen Gorrell, bequeath anything but man to Pat Kersker. Alan Whirrett and Deloris Reinhart, bequeath our side by side lockers to Dale Deevers and Marjorie Kauser Cthat is if they want them.J June Sutton, bequeath my sweetness to Marilyn Mouser. Charles Johannes, bequeath my love for English to James Clark. Ivah Bell Woodring, bequeath my love for that village of Payne to anyone who deserves it. Donna Arend, bequeath my out of town dates to Doris Reinhart. Helen Thompson, bequeath my Powers model look to Deane Allshouse. Robert Reinhart, bequeath my failure to find anything in English IV to make my heart pound rapturously to Robert Whirrett. Esther Thrasher, bequeath my fly by night love affairs to Esther Hannen- kratt. Karl Burtch, bequeath my determination to who ever is capable of carrying on my work. James Antoine, bequeath my love for the girls to Milton Deming. Ramona Price, bequeath my twirling ability to LaDonna Manley Bernice Tyler, bequeath my good looks to Patsy Wortman, Joan Kuns, bequeath my flirting ability to Mary Ellen Daniels. Jerry Schall, bequeath my nickname Booze to Tommy Gorrell. Jacqueline Harris, bequeath my all around title to some all around Junior. Janice Kuns, bequeath my duty of composing class will and prophecy to any Junior who wants to get into such a mess. III We bequeath our desks, lockers, horns, etc., to future members of the Senior class. IV We bequeath our teachers, who have given their best in our behalf, to future classes of this dearly loved school. V We bequeath the success of our class to each graduating class which is to come after us, and we sincerely hope that they will endeavor to leave this dearly loved school better than the class before them. VI We give and bequeath all money that is left after all debts are paid, to the school in any form that our executor, hereinafter named, wishes to invest it. We hereby constitute and appoint our Advisor, Mr. James R. Barton, as executor of this our last will and testament and direct him to with- draw all of our money from the National Bank of Paulding, Paulding, Ohio, to carry out the provisions herein named. In testimony wherefore we have hereinto set our-V hands to this, our Last Will and Testament of the EIGHTEENTH day of MAY in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty Eight, Class of Nineteen Forty Eight. VII Sworn to before us and subscribed in our presence this EIGHTEEN DAY of MAY, A. D., 1948. -Janice Kuns Page 20 CL SS PRUPHECY A model and star we had in our midst! Donna Dean Arend was awarded these gifts. Who'd a guessed it back in forty eight. Right now she's playing in 'tLet Him Wait. Did you pass that hamburger stand That's advertised as the best in the land? You'll get ptomaine we'l1 give you a hint From Nicholas Dysinger and Russell Flint! Ramona Price has won great renown In her field she wears a crown. Right now she is in an awful whirl For the Queen and King she is going to twirl! Deloris and Alan are now on the list Of happy married couples living in bliss. For her wedding she wore a beautiful white gown Purchased from the 5 and 10 right down town. Juanita Byer is now a nurse. In this profession she has fattened her purse. Your pulse and temperature she'l1 spurn to take, Then off she'll run for her intern date. Charles Johannes is a hard working farmer In other words - a plain cow charmer. He's raising some kids and has a wife, There he leads a peaceful life. Marilyn Moore has given opera a fling. There's nothing she'd rather do than sing. Opera turned out to be a fooler And then came along Lislie Bcuhler. There's another farmer sewing his seeds, But all that ever grows is weeds. The name James Antoine is over the gate. He puts brick in his grain to add to the weight. Do you hear that whistle down the line? I figure that it's engine number 49. Marion's on the job most every day For the Atchinson, Topeka and the Santa Fe. Want a job as a soda jerk? You also have to be a good clerk. Helen Hardesty wants some one right away, And sixty cents an hour isn't bad pay. Bernice Reighter was number one winner In the Olympics last year as a swimmer. They put a wreath upon her head, We crown you 'champ ' is what they said. Jacqueline Harris is the Dean of Women In the University of Cimon She makes the girls get in on time, Or stay out late for only a dime. Did you see the Gazette, Number on page, Norma Harper, news reporter is quite a rage A news pap'er woman hunting scoops, She runs around till she gets the droops! A boarding house run by Ruth Caryer She believes in the slogan More the Merrier She feeds the hard working college boys, And fills their desires, whims, and joys! If you are sick and need a nurse to feed you pills and prunes, Just grap a phone and call real quick, Jo and Janny Kuns! Page 21 Page 22 CLASS PRUPHECY A Pennsylvania lawyer now is John Miller He goes by the prominent name of Killer His gift-of-gab comes in right handy. He gets clients by giving out candy. Monte Hoover and Earl Dangler partners will be. They will belong to the aristocracy. A string of slot machines they will own And live in luxury like Al Capone. John Boundy will follow the work of his dad. Which really isn't so terribly bad. His kids, like him, will be quite mean, They'l1 bring you the milk Without any cream. Nancy and Sam are finally married, Nancy thought too long they had tarried. Nancy had planned on being boss, But Sam has thrown her for quite a loss! Johnny Bill Faust went to pre-med, And learned to cure people who are sick in the head. He cuts them all up and what could be worse, He leaves them lay and goes out with the nurse! Of course you've heard of Barnum Bailey Circus, Well here is a fact that doesn't irk us, Patty Dietrick is now employed as a clown- At that you know, she could go to town! Jerry Schall has quite a life! Every five years he had a new wife. When ever she would his pleasures mar, He'd trade her off like last years car! We'll tell you about Florence, if you wonlt hush us, She married the Duke of Windsor and is now his Dutchess Welre sure that she won't lose her loyalty, Simply because she's married royalty. Carolyn Bell is raising kids and chickens, Future education went to the dickens! They live in the country with chicks all around, Her hubby working hard tilling the ground. Having teeth pulled is such a dread Sometimes it even puts people to bed. But since Handsome Roy Leslie's our dentist -no doubt For plenty of patients he doesn't have to scout! It's the end of the year, and OH what a mess With balance sheets flying at the Company of Hess. Helen Thompson is having a terrible time, Keeping the debits and credits all in line. Rex is in Hollywood-Hip Hip Hooray!! He's taken the place of Charles Boyer! As a lover, he has surpassed old Charlie, The Bobby Soxers pester him hourly. Who is this in a white cap and cape, Curing people from what they ate? Loretta Burns drives away the hearse In her occupation of being a nurse. Ellsworth and his girl-out on a spree. We met them at Club Chez Paree. He flashed a bank roll big enough to choke her, You see, he's now a big grain broker. CLASS PRUPHECY If you would like to see something nice, See Esther Thrasher training mice. She teaches them to run, skip and jump It really is a marvelous stunt. . Go down to the little corner church And hear our preacher Rev. Karl Burtch. A darn good football player in his prime He helps the P. H. S. coach in his spare time. Marilyn Beamer with a way that's so sweet Now has her own tea house, and it's certainly neat. She tells your future by the leaves in your cup, Determines whether you'll go clown or up. Mary Ruth Worl thought she was smart She joined a show and received a part. A famous person she is still Since she joined Vaudeville. Remember Miss Rager of bass horn fame? Isabel, I think was her christian name. She now conducts her very own band And plays the top tunes of the land. Viola Mae Harrow with a heap of ambition Was called to China on a secret mission. Therels just one thing that's bothering her- Just what they're saying-she's not sure. Mary Mitchell was so shy She hoped the World would pass her by, But now she owns a store on 5th street To shop in it is quite a treat. My how busy Carl Thomas' future looks It won't be dull like reading books Now, when wc tell you, please don't scream, He's raising eleven boys for a football team. Mary Ellen Gorrell is now a dietition She earns the living while her husband goes fishing And to top this off, he'1l sit and wait While she goes out and digs his bait. Who is it we see out there on a tractor Tilling the ground is no small factor. It is Harold Gross, and no other, Look at the ground that guy can cover. June Sutton now runs the printing machine And on this job she is very keen She works hard most every day And then on Saturdays collects her pay. Berniece Tyler is now a wife. My! but she leads a merry life. Every night they go somewhere, Because her husband's the city mayor. Remember Ivah Belle Woodring hitch-hiking to Payne? Each time she got there she was darn near lame. Now she runs a bus line from here to New York, She'll drop you off anywhere, so you won't have to walk. Page 23 NA' Page 24 Home Ec. III, 5. Senior Beauties. Look out - Chemistry 6. Eatin' Again. That happy look. 7. Glamour - Plus! Hitchin' a ride! XQ4 JU I0 21 vi. .L Page 25 Page 26 IU IUP1 STANDING Russell Hill, Student Council Willis Stoller, Vice President Jerry Dangler, Student Council At Large Kenny Woodring, President Miss Russell, Advisor SITTING Marilyn Mouser, Secretary Marilyn Gillen, Student Council Marjorie Kauser, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY V The class of 1949 entered their Junior Year under the leadership of Kenneth Woodring, President and Miss Russell, Advisor, both had served the class through our Freshman and Sophomore years. As in other years, We sold pencils, pencils distinguished by the athletic schedules Written on thern. Also this year, the class sold Paulding High School Pennants. Miss Mary Goings was asked by our class to give a recital in the fall of 1947. Through our endeavors to raise money for our Junior-Senior Banquet We took care of concessions at the basketball games and gave a class play A Credit To The Family , which proved to be a success. We hope asabocly and as individuals, we may serve our school well, the school we honor and respect. Secretary-Marilyn Mouser IU IDR HEADI FUP1 LAST HOU D-UP RONV ROW ROXV ROVV ROWV AE-SE 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Clark, Helen Goudenough, Joseph Koenn, Ruth Phlipoi, Carl Thompson, Mary Ellen Daniels, Claude Pepper, Richard Bucluniln, Louise Work- man, Marjorie Kauser. 2: Kenny Wooflriiig, Mildred Guingrich, Jzunes Rulnlzm, Mzu'ian Gillard, Harold Cook, Phylliss Nonelnan, Ralph Reed, Helen Goodenough, Coe Gordon, Joanne Har- mon. 3: Jnrnes Morisy, Marilyn Dotterer, Benjamin Mnnz, Marilyn Mouser, Junior Dix, lbonnn. Jean FYGS11XVkLtC1', Robert VVhi1'rett, Mary Louise Stoller, Robert Reinhaml., Virginia Stahl. 4: Xvillizun Baxter, Patsy VVOITITIEIIJ, Vvillilzllll Fry, Reba. Paxton, Tom Clark, Julianne Minuk, Frank Harper, Doris Reinhart, Jerry Dzmgler, Florice Johnson. 5: Donald Reinhart, Darlene Sunday, Bernard Barnes, Virginia. Thoinpsou, Russell Hill, Joan Knisley, George Hardesty. NTEES: Willis St01ler,x Toni Gorrell, Remy Goings. Page 27 AP M Page 28 Buchanan's helpers Busy buddies l'Chums Roamin' Beautie The pop-man. 49 v B F J-7 , iff- x ,. :.' -1 - . f 'QQ-Rm. lj! +'3'.x -1 ?5 51, N 'E'??fPfi'q : 3. I u,?,.. 595 mga. X H,-0, -nn-' I J 4 1 'z f fn-sf , Z. r J,'7f't 1' 'E '41 .3 :L 57 fa' f 'Q' P if 5? If 5:5 5' gr F F , Q -I .' 1555 U f 5 'iyi .' Wig, 3. fl s 5 E 4 .X .- Q-jj .51 .- ' -555.53 1- . xii-.-1-. , .'- ., . ...,.,.., ,, :'4f2lCT-'-5- ,1 L5 -C'-J:::,f. ,:..,.. ,,... ... i' bfi' Q35 fifif -5 :e'a: ,:.1iGiif:F. f if-i-fsfs .f .ff-1 'f'E'? 'f'2'4:1S.-332113515 1 n.d,-,Av ff 4' 1-1' hd' 1,-. ?s Scum bnruxcm. Enusuey -- Page 29 Page 30 UPHUMURE l STANDING Mr. Hadley, Advisor Dick Faust, President Paul Hill, Vice President David Price, Student Council SITTING Moncia Reinhart, Student Coun- cil Donna Winterhalter, Secretary- Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September of 1946, 55 boys and girls entered their first year of high school. It was rather bewildering at first, - rather hard thing to find the right room at the right time, but soon we became accustomed to our various schedules. The following officers were elected to lead our class through our freshman year: President, Donna Winterhalter, Vice-President, Monica Reinhartg Secretary, Joe Giesslerg Treasurer, Paul Hill, Student Council, Deane Allshouse and David Price, Class Advisor, Mr. Hadley. A Ulight initiation was given to us by the sophomores, but we all lived through it. Class dues were collected anda scrap drive was held to raise money. This year as sophomores, numbering 49, we elected these Officers: President, Richard Faust, Vice-President, Paul Hill, Secretary- Treasurer, Donna Winterhalterg Student Council, Monica Reinhart and David Price. Mr. Hadley was again chosen to be our advisor. Nancy Ellen Buchanan PRI E UF LIFE ROXV RONV HO XV RU XV RO VV ROW' ABSE 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Hill, La.D0nna Manley, Anprelo Czmpitello, Betty Pryor, XVilli:in'1 Fulk, Mm-y Louise Sluttlcr, Donald Calvin, 1 nLric'i:1 liifc. 2: Gelizmh Collins, Arthur l'1-ive, Ueloris Stoller, Edward Antoine-, Deane Allshousc, Ted Flint, .luvkiu Stair, lloium Xvinterlmlter. 3: Jzwk Xvillitzer, Monira, lioinlirirt, Leroy Bzildwin, Nancy l3ucl'nz.i1i:1n, Robert Flnil, Isabel Rukonzzx, Huy Dix, Maury Buf'l'imZLn. 4: Marlene Jellison, Hivlmrcl Faust, Marjorie Hummel, John lNoorlring', Maxine Fellcrs, Merlc Andrews, Nancy Morris, Arlo Andrews. 5: Donna, Stralnle, Lois Milos, Dave Price, Rosemary Reinliart, John Harris, Patty Gorman, Leroy Smith, Loretta Ringger. 6: Carolyn Mainz, Bill Ba:-fhore, Barbara C'OlTll'l'1EldOll, Marilyn Kershucr, Bob Caryer, Eleanor Carnahan. NTEES: James Ruen. Page 31 NA 1 . 1. Learning how 5. Fire Drill 2, Tarzen 6. The gossip sheet 3. All Business 7. Photographers 4. The girls favorite Page 32 HHH i- W rx 1 . .X J ge? 9 ,EQ 'XX 3 EQQ-Knit! W? Q 11:1 Q: S, 1 i., KFW EST-JIMEN L Q5-Tl AH' NNW 1. 'P age 3.1 Page 34 PHE HME STANDING Mr. Lutz, Advisor Dorothy Todd, Secretary Janet Burtch, Treasurer Charles Weaver, Vice President ABSENTEES Pete Wythe, President Joan Gordon, Student Council James Stahl, Student Council FRE SHMAN CLASS HISTORY In September 1947, about sixty boys and girls met in the Freshman room of Paulding High School. They were rather a green looking group but tried to give the appearance of not being green or scared. It was over a week before our sche- dule was arranged to suit everyone and we could finally settle down to work . Our pals, the sophomores, were so friendly to us, and it was such a surprise to be initiated in such a thorough way that we didn't quite get over it for some time. After initiation we had our election and chose the following officers: Pete Wythe, Presidentg Chuck Weaver, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Todd, Secretaryg James Stahl and Roseann Reeb, Student Council. Mr. Lutz was appointed our class advisor. In the middle of December we lost one of our good friends and classmates. We were very sorry to see Roseann Reeb move to Texas. We are looking forward to four years of high school in which we will en- deavor to uphold the honor of our class and school to the best of our ability. Pat Kersker and Dorothy Todd YE PILI. G ROYV ROW VLOVV ROW' ROWV ROVV ABSE iz LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Albert, Keith Mansfield, Janet Ilurtch, 'Robert Kruse, Jenn .I0l'l11Sl'H'l, John Hrunc, lvlary Mohley, Charles Barnes. 2: JQUHIIIIC Ferrell, I-'zi,ti'im,-ia Wells, Rex Shimp, Rosezum Rt-eh, Warren Stoller, Katherine Keim, William Weippert, Patricia Patterson. 3: Kzttlmleen Steele, .itunes Strztley, Betty Jean Outlund, Charles Weaver, Jean fllllllli-!llkI'!'llll, Pete Wythe, Szmmantlia Schultz, Lois Cramer. fl: Mnrl: Andrews, Pauline Harrow, Milton Deming, Patricia Keri-sker, Keith Deming, Mary Enshore, Richard Reinlizwt, Joan Gordon, 5: Duruthy Todd, liiL'l1a,rd Gunderman, Esther I-Iannenkrzttt, Richard XVilIitzer, Phyllis Morrow, Robert Phlipot, Rosemary Noneman, Marilyn Mentzer. 6: Leigh Stewart, Peggy Lutz, Earl Guingrieh, Edith Keck, James Stahl, Naomi Gorrell, Doris Goodenough, Barbara Barrett. NTEES: Ivan Ax-end, John Commadoll, Rex Leslie, Barbara Jean Merz, John Thomas, Paul Cramer. Page 35 SAS Page 36 1. Grand Entrance 5. The foot bath 2. Dirty Face 6. On guard 3. Tickle - Tickle 7. Where is the dog? 4. 'TM a big girl now 8. Cry baby A ' M 7 ,df-.,,. ww, .95 Q- f, E g,--. 7 l 7 RQ-kai' if ' -nfr-'ff -' 'T.4lj,. ' Yi ' ,i 11- - ,.. ' -g l.-M. X 1 l h Ml 111, HIE 1 .1 iii 11- NXXW 0, 1 W . ', 41 1 I 1' Z, f . . I frffffn 1 1 If 1' If ! fx 1' ' 1 1 .p'L-. Ml ,fw. ,- ,, f ' 1 I I ,- ,lvl 3 r--i ,,-. ,W -...I , , if 1 ,f 1 1 I I 1 ' .1 1 1 I - f N' x .f-. .fx Af , 1 1- -' 1 f ! .' ! -'N , 1 ' f' '1' f ffl 1'A'11 1 'xl ' -x ff 1 !' ,lf I I. ' 11 'fl -. 4 -- L. '. '-J 1 f 1 i y ' 1 I I- ,- I 1 1 i 1 1 .' 1 Lp - -. s., r' I . Mr 1 If i,4,.A il j !- ll, I, I., If ll. i II- ll. If ..,...7 ir jf hil t! P., ,W h I1 I., , 1- ,fl --ff 1,-' ,f 1 .1 .1 ,I ! j ! ,' I- .7 I,-I 1,1 1 1' '1' yr' 1 j r -, - x.-,,.-,MII LM! 1 L.,-1 L14 I! !' i ,ll rl. -, ! ! I' ! If ,' I n .0 1 rn 1 , N----- -.-.ff -,uf -, wry 1 i 1 1 1 1 ,J ,1,.f,, ,-'1 J ! f I , --J Qx 1 ,il I! 4,-f Lf .- .pffl i 1 I! I!I. I 1 ' Lf f, ,,,,',- I , ' i gpg' f 1 ' , 1 ----' ..,.,' 1 I , 1 If 1 ,- 1 I' I i ,' 'n..,,l Page 37 Eighth Grade Officers STANDING James Allshouse, President Robert Helle, Vice President SITTING Sharlene Straley, Treasurer Marilyn Minch, Secretary ROOKIE Ti OXV ROWV ROW ROXV RO VV ROVV ABSE 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ric11a1'cl Paulus, Elizabeth Ann Price, John Fulk, Darlene Klingler, Raymond Arnold, Ann Brune, Jay Jackson, Shirley Paulus, Delano Ankney. 2: Mary Ann Johnson, James Allshouse, Billie Ann Sellers, Loren Thomas, Norma Miles, Paul Gallagher, Dorothy Gross, Richard Sunday, John Casper. 3: Rollin Cooper, Mary Lou Rakonza, Paul Thompson, Sharlene Straley, Kenneth Klennner, Mabel Hurt, Eunice Ann Reynolds, Mitchell Boundy, Christine Gross. 4: Marlene Parson, Vlfilliam Mann, Shuba Puck, Robert Helle, Marilyn Minck, Thomas Baldwin, .Josephine Stoller, VVaync Woollring, Alice Miles. 5: James Collins, Louella Hill, .James Harmon, Lola Cain, Eileen Hosler, Jack Speak- man, Burnettu, Jackson, Rex Deevers, Joyce Cain. fl: Doyle Johnson, Patricia Ankncy, Hal Schall, Sharon Zeller, Allen Bybee, Marilyn Minck. NTEES: Morris Bruno. Page '39 EVE TH GB DE, BELIEVE IT UR , UT Page 40 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ABSE 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: James Sellers, Sharon Burke, Robert Foltz, Grace Steele, James Jones, Shirley Gorrell, Jack Thompson, Irma Harper, Russell Arend. 2: Donna Mae Goings, Roger Glick, Joyce Fulk, Mervin Carlisle, Anna Straka, Robert Miller, Nancy Brewer, Charles Clark, Carolyn Gorrell. 3: Larry Baxter, Elizabeth Hertel, Jack Outland, David Allshouse, Betty Colley, Darryl Vance, Cora. Lee Crumwell, Paul Workiiian. 4: Calvin Miller, Frank Sander, Donna Patterson, Harold Waters, Delores Rickels, Donald Gerber, Mooneen Rumbaugh, James Noneinan, Guy Vinegar. 5: Franklin Hosler, VVanda Speakman, John Noneman, Mary Alice NVatson, James Philpot, Loretta Mobley, Carl Wilcler, Marilyn Miller, Robert Smalley. 6: Carol Morrow, John Buchanan, Donnave Schwab, Donald Jackson, Ladene Kling- ler, Ivan Layman, .Tune Kochenaur, Rex Fleck, Dorothy Hyman. 7: Robert Gorrell, Joe Gillard, Dora Hasch, Robert Smith, Burl Barnes, Carol Morrow, Thomas Delaet, John Lehman, Jeanetta. Lehman. S: Clarence Langston, Alice Bennett, NTEES: Cesario Flores, Louise Klingler, Irene Zainura. 'x X X x If f'f ' f A R ff' ff X fps' 'fu I, C ,T X 7 Qsix-. X X 5 X xXx xx N4 Q X15-cf VAR ITY FUUTB LL QU Il l 1 Page 42 SENIORS Alan Whirrett is one of our seniors this year and willlbe missed by all next fall. Alan played fullback and did a good job of it. His loyalty and hard work made him outstanding at all times. Alan was one of the captains of this year's team. We will miss his spirit and hard play. Earl Dangler, a senior, played halfback this year. Earl was the fastest field runner on the squad and a clever blocker. He was an excellent tackler and on offense, once through the line, was a dangerous open field runner. Earl will be missed in the backfield next year. John Boundy is a senior and a first year man. Although he never played football until this year, he displayed much ability. As the season progressed, so did John. He was a good pass receiver and his trying spirit will be missed next year. Karl Burtch, a senior, who played in the backfield-played halfback. Karl was hampered by an operation at the first of the season and played only the last four games. Karl was small, but very aggressive. His ability to start fast and run hard, made him a threat at all times. Karl was an excellent blocker and tackler. Monte Hoover played end, and did it well, too. He was a good pass receiver and was good at figuring out plays. Monte is a senior whose spirit and loyalty along with his fine play will be missed. Carl Thomas played guard and although weighing only 140 pounds, was one of the finest in the league. His fast change of pace and quick thinking made him good on offense and defense. What Carl lacked in weight was more than offset by his drive and fight. Rex Sunday, a senior, played center. Rex received a shoulder injury in a practice scrimmage before the season began, and was out the whole year. Rex played his position well, and would have been a big help. We are sorry to see him leave. JUNIORS Frank Harper is in his first year of football. He plays center and is a junior. Frank missed the first part of the season and had to work hard to catch up. Frank has the finest attitude a ball player could possess. He is a good blocker and does not know what the words give up mean. Jim Clark is a junior lineman. Although this was Jim's first year with the squad he did a fine job of line play. With his determination he should be the big wheel on the line next year. Bobbie Whirrett plays guard in a highly commendable manner. Bobbie's spirit and fight are unsurpassed. Bobbie has a lot of drive and football ability. His quick charge and fast thinking made him a good offensive blocker. Donald Reinhart played tackle. This year was Donald's first try at football. He is a big boy with lots of power. With a year's experience under his belt he should be hard to get along with next year. Jim Morisey, a junior, played a tackle position. Jim's determination, spirit, and fight have made him a tough lineman. He loves the game and plays it just that way. He should be a great help next season. Ray Goyings is a lineman in his first year of football. He is a junior and with this last seasons experience along with his willingness to co-operate, fine spirit and fight should be a big asset next year. Junior Dix was playing his first year of football. He plays center and is a junior. Junior likes football and with that spirit should do some great things next year. Jerry Dangler is a junior and played guard. This is the second year Jerry has been placed on the all league team. Jerry is one of the finest guards around. He has lots of ability and knows how. His drive and spirit makes him good offen- sively and defensively. He has the ability to be a fine leader and should play some fine football next year. A Kenny Woodring plays in the backfield. He is one of the finest punters and passers in this section. This is the second consecutive year he was picked for the all league team. He is a good runner with a lot of drive. His spirit and hard work are hard to equal. He is the finest blocker and tackle on the squad. He is a boy that loves the game rough and tough. Kenny is a junior of whom much will be expected next year. SOPI-IOMORES Ray Dix is a sophomore who played in the backfield. Ray has possibilities of being an excellent runner and passer. With hard work, we believe he will be just that in his two remaining years. Angelo Capitello also plays in the backfield. Angelo has a lot of drive and runs hard. Much will be expected from him in the two years he has at Paulding High School. John Woodring played end this year and was a good defensive man for the Panthers. John was a boy who liked it rough and could take it as well as dish it out. John Harris was the largest boy on the squad. John was very co-operative and tried very hard. John, played tackle. We are expecting to see some good football played by John this coming year. FRESHMEN Jimmy Stahl is one of the lightest boys on the squad. He plays in the back- field. With Jim's spirit and ability, much will be expected from him in future years. Paul Cramer, a freshman, playing in the backfield. Paul is a big boy whose first year shows a lot of promise. With hard work, Paul should be a threat for any future opponents. Warren Stoller played in the backfield. Warren's attitude and willingness to learn and do his job are going to make him an excellent prospect. Jack Brune's fine spirit and hard work should make him a good end in his years at Paulding High School. Pete Wythe is a first year man. As a guard, his tireless eHorts made him well respected by all squad members. Pete is a boy who loves the game and will show much improvement next year. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oak Harbor 14 Paulding Hicksville 6 Paulding Rockford 18 Paulding Montpelior 24 Paulding Coldwater 20 Paulding Payne 7 Paulding Ada 13 Paulding St. John 0 Paulding Waynesfield 6 Paulding RECORD Three Wins Six Losses Page 43 l BOYS BASKETBALL HOW' 1: LEFT TO 1-LIGHT: Carl Thomas, RUV Lvslie. ROVV il: LEITVIT TO RIGHT: Tom Clark, Nick D5'Sl11g'9l'. G IRLS BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Dmma Dean Aiunml, Viola I'I2l1'1'OVV, Jean Jolmsun, Virginia Stahl, Samantha Schultz, Mary Ellen Gurrell, Nancy Buchanan. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Viola. Harrow, Donna. Dean Arend, Louise Wo1'kma11, Patri- cia Kersker, Naomi Gorrell. Page 44 qyzfl Q 15 1 'i 55 l , siifli ,Q :t l , l 1 . ,. VARSITY FOOTBALL LIANAGERS Jim Rulmau, David Price. IU IUP1 VARSITY FUUTB LL AND B HETBALL RONV 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank S2llldil1'S, Jzwl: Tllmnpson, John Buchanziu, ChE.l,l'1GS Clark, James Phlipot, 'Fhlmms De Lael, Larry Baxter, Joe Gillard, HONV 2: Robert Smith, Ric-lmrd Sunday, Jzmmes Harmon, Pziul NVorlm1an, Burl Barnes, James Nonenmn, Lnwell Warner, 'l'h0nms Baldwin, ROVV Jzunes Selli-rs, llnlrurt flH1'1'ell, Dowle Johnson, Mitchell Boundy, Nvluiillll Munn, 1'u.u1 Thompson, Robert Helle. RE ER E B KETB LL ROXV 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Hill, Arthur Price, Coe Gordon, Rex Leslie. ROVV 2: David Privc, VVzu'ren Stoller, Donnie Calvin, John Harris, ABSENTEES: Chuck XVQEZLYSY, Jack Brune. Page 45 ' CHEERLE DEB LEFT TO RIGHT: Noami Gorrell, Jackie Stair, Marjorie Kauser, Donna Jean Freshwater, Mary Ellen Daniels. Page 46 PAULDING- VS HAVILAND PAULDING4 4HA.V I LAN D 4 1 - 3 4 ' 3 ROW 1: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ru:-:sell Hill, Earl Dzmgler, Karl Burtch, John Boundy, Dale Deevers. ROVV 2: Allan Whirrett, Mnnte Hrmvur, Rex Sunday, Kenneth W00cl1'i11g. ROW' 3: Paul Cramer, lN1zmagcr, John Mamchester, Couch, Jim Rulman, Mzmagcr. VAR ITY BA KET B LL v , PAULDING HIGH SCHOOL COUNTY BASIQETBALL TROPHY PAULDING vs HAVILAND Second place 34-29 Tournament Final Page 47 Page 48 V P1 ITY B KETB LL RECORD Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding Paulding 1947-48 30 Payne 26 Farmer 25 Defiance 33 Rockford 35 Van Wert 32 Antwerp 54 Oakwood Invitational Tournament 49 Edgerton 32 Farmer 38 Continental 37 Latty 38 Grover Hill 35 Edon 26 Hicksville 37 Bryan 41 Haviland County Tournament 50 Payne 42 Latty 29 Haviland District Tournament CCelinaD 28 Lima St. Rose XQSQA xxQ w2iH,NG XX X' BAND X X Y ' 1 5-QXFA .Xu at q ' of XXX lf I BI I X my XX? Q 'X ff x , V XX X I be v -X514 lysw X S' jf X SXQXX , x um xx X I ff ' f S , MW f f! ' fg ?A1 W I P ,Ek P age 49 NA Page 50 Hold It! That ball is mine. Homecoming queen and attendants Intramural cheering section. Having fun! Ten of a kind. UNA Perfect form. Piggy back. The Christmas formal. Isn't love grand. , Man of distinction. Page 51 Page 52 Q. QQQ C4 .i nzgyy .- JU .gE5:f i:5e5s 5, ,.m g vzqjw P:.-'Lff:y 4 - ,,,',JC EQLE5 .Q Q51 fy-Aip Ewgxff ECva': +if::H E?f5: i5W'C5 :A I Il Q, :lf ,Ld 5 wiig 'fisaa : it gm Ag, 'I-'fb mf giffim vsvgfi S w.,.,-,L ,EF.fm g:EE5G pgs w 5 'v5-4 ' 2LHE'E F -EJQ Varna-',..i .:39, rips' LZ! Fr m :jjj -C-'ACQ ':-5 '7-52 Siglii JZEFJQ c Q-f if 522 455 55 'UZ'-AC 'id Q 55,-g,9.l: :iHZi5 5E'iv QPPE, iahf 'V+-a:..,2..fV-3'l' S':J- nf: err. ..'..4 PEW! 55,355 QSESY? :J C,-LT: 5 'E'3'Eagf'2 Q3g2 2 HC FE: ig'-Ff...vj I-'pl Z' fAJ A :, wiv-E , Q - J'-5,v,.,4, 12453: EE 1, :W mejfpp MVTUE :Ffa-M 9-DU- 3 4 ,mm O r 33, asv-J , A5wi'S 5336 '.,:c.:.4 w:mJwi Q1 in-'I ..aJ L'1 '55 -.1 V5 .:.' 1,.. m 5? f 5-,DJJ Q--1'.. .,q,'1ff2:, 5.:IEq',: ,.-.O ,lr-1:1 rage- '- :..?-- ,' 3-'41Jw9'. A Qvif g,jZ.:..P ESHFQ' 5: ' .E vSf.WJ abys- -f2',:w.: 'dfici :C mf ,ci 'F H:EQ H 2x5 U 5: 50:5 03-255 iv -: A6553 'QEF ,- 5: -'ZZ E IUP1 GIRL EMBLE LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Kuns, Mamrilyn Moore, Helen Hardesty, Carolyn Bell, Ivah Belle Woodring, Juno Sutton. GIRL EMBLE LEFT 'TO RIGHT: Joan Gordon, Put Kersker, Marilyn Mentzer, Rose Mary Noneman, Deane Allshouse, Jzmet Burtcll, Nancy Buchimfm, Patty 1??J.U1GlTSO1'l. Page 53 Page 54 CHUHU ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ABSE 1: LEFT TO RICH-l'1': David Price, Robert Whirrett, Jerry Dangler, Karl Burtch, Earl Dangler, Bill Fry, James Morisey, Ellsworth Stoller, Kenneth Woodring, James Rulman. 2: Mildred Guingrivh, Mary Ellen Daniels, Donna Freshwater, Rex Shinip, Charles Weaver, Willis Stoller, Carl Thompson, Patsy Wortman, .Ioan Knisley, Bernice Heigh- ter, Deloris lieinhart. 3: Marilyn Moore, Janice Kuns, Floriue Johnson, Carolyn Bell, Joanne Ferrell, Helen Goodenough, Doris Ruinharl, Katherine Keims, Jacqueline Stairs, Patsy Rife, Eleanor Carnahan. 4: Dorothy Todd, Patty Dietrick, Marilyn Mouser, Doris Goodenough, Peggy Lutz, Deane All:-ahouse, Marilyn Kersner, Betty Pryor, Deluris Stoller, Rose Mary Reinhart. 5: Darlene Sunday, Edith Ke:-li, Janet. 'l3nr1.f:l1, Joan Gordon, Joan Kuns, Marilyn Gillen, Marjorie Hauser, Pat Kersker, Patty Patterson, Rose Mary Noneman, Isabel Rakonza. G: Miss Russell, Director: Nancy Buchanan, Marilyn Mentzer, Barbara Commadoll, La Donna Manley, Helen Thompson, Virginia Stahl, Helen I-Iardesty, Isabel Rager, Ivah Belle Woodri11g'. - NTEES: Pete Wytlie, Paul Cramer, James Stahl, Nick Dysinger, Moncia Reinhart, Donna XVinterhalter, Mary Ruth Wcmrl. GIRL' GLEE CLUB ROW 1: L.EF'l' 'FO RIGHT: Dorothy Todd, lvah Belle Wood1'ing', Virginia Stahl, MfLl'llj'l1 llillen, .Janice Kuns, Marilyn Menlzer, Nancy 13llCllH.l'1111l, Marilyn Moore, Pat Kersker, Bernice lloighter, Deloris Reinhzrrt. ROW 2: Sdlllillllllill Shultz, Marjorie Kuuser, Mildred Guingrich, Deane Allshouse, Junn Knis- ley, Donna Freshwater, Put:-xy VVortma.n, Mary lflllen Daniels, Joan Kuns, .form Gordon. ROW 3: Miss Russell, Director, Nancy Royer, Patty Dietrich, Marilyn Mouser, Carolyn Bell, Florice Johnson, Rosemary Noneman, Patty Patterson. IU IDR GIRL' EMBLE Marilyn Mouser, Marilyn Gillen, Mont-ill Ileinhurt, Florice Johnson, Marjorie Kausor, Virginia. Stahl, Mary Ellen Daniels. Page 55 F. F. A. ROW 1: .Tzunes Clark, Ricliard Bucllnmn, Vice President: Robert Flint, T1'easure1'g Ells- worth Stollmr, I'1'cesicle1ii,: Sam Jeffery, Secfretaryg Benjamin Mnnz, Reporter. RONV 2: Robert Caryer, .John Harris, Donald Rcinlmrt, Harold Cook, .Jack WVilliLzor Ray Goings. ROVV 31 Cliarles Jolianns, Jfunes Morisy, Russell Flint. ABSENTEES: Marion Hannenkralt, John WrJod1'i1ig'. TUBE T CHU CIL Page 56 ROXV 1: Monica Reinlia.rt, June Sutton, Secreta1'y-Treasurer3 Jerry Schall, Presidentg Ells- worth Stoller, Vice President: Viola Harrow, O. W. Buclianan, Superintendent ROW 2: Elizabeth I-Iortel, Marilyn Mouser, Marilyn Gillen, Jerry Da.ngle1', Dick Faust, David Price. ROW 3: James Allshouse, Russell Hill, Kenny Woodring, Willis Stoller. ABSENTEES: Pete Wythe, James Stahl, Joan Gordon. il L TI CLUB uma 110W 1: LEFT TO 'lllllll-IT: Monica, IRc:inh:u't, Vice Presidentg Nancy Buclmmui, Secre- f2L1'y-'fI'02lSLlI'8l'Q Deane Allshouso, President: Hemleiu, Advisory Rosemary Rein- imrt, Isabel Racunzzl. ROW 2: Marilyn Mentzer, 130111111 Joan NViuterliaiier, Pat Kersker, Richzmrd Reinhznrt, Patty IJZl,t.tEl'Sll1l, Edith Keck, Katie Kimes, Deioris Stoiler. ABSENTEES: :B8,1'bZQLl'B. Barrett. TUMBLI G CLUB HOVV' 1: LIGIFT 'FO 'I-Hill-I'l': Bud Cook, Dmmlcl Reiiihurt., Carl Thomas, Dale Deevers, Aiigelo Capitello, Junior Dix. ROW 2: Ellsworth Stoller, Tom Clark, 'Karl Burtch, Bud Price, James Antoine, Bob Whirrett. ROW 3: Bob Flint, Dick Faust, Ray Dix, Ray Goings, Earl DEl.llg'l61', Jerry Dfmgier. Pago x PILLEDI K T FF SEATED: Janice Kuns, Assistant Editor: Mary Ruth VVorl, Editor: Carolyn Bell, Business Manager: Donna. Dean Arend, Typist: Mary Ellen Gorrell, Society Editor. STANDING: Marilyn Gillen, Advertising Manager: Marjorie Kauser, Typist: Marilyn Mouser, Humor Editor: Darlene Sunday, Advertising Manager: Patsy XVortman, Mini- oscope Operator: Jerry Ilzulfzler, Sports Editor: Mr. Burton, Advisor: Marion Gillard, Editorials: June Sutton, News Editor: lvzth Belle VVoodring, Typist: Bernice Reiter, Typist: Ruth Caryer, Typist: Louise 'VV0l'klTl2Lll, Typist. HI-Y ROW ROW ROVV RONV ABSE Page 58 1: Harold Gross, Bud Cook, Monte Hoover, Karl Burtch, President, Earl Dangler, Sec-Treas, Karl Thompson, Vice-Pres., .lohn Faust, John Boundy. 2: Bob Cziryer, Alan NVhirrett, Frank IHzu'per, James Rulman, B011 VV'hirrett, Jerry Dangler, .lim Morisy, VVillis Stoller, Kenny Woodring, Russell Hill. 3: Donald Calvin, Buddy Price, John Harris, Donald Reinhart, Rex Sunday, Sam .Tef- fery, Coe Gordon, .Terry Sohall. 5: Dave Price, Paul Hill, Ray Goings, Ellsworth Stoller, Tom Clark, Roy Leslie, Bill Fry, Nick Dysinger, Russell Flint. NTEES: Dale Deevers, Marian Hannenkratt, Carl Thomas, John Woodx'i11g. CUlVllVlERC,I L CLUB ROVV J: Maury Ruth Worl, .Ianice Runs, Marilyn Mouser, Vive President, Joan Kuns, Mary lillen Gorrull, Secretary: Darlene Sunrlny, Treasurer, Marilyn Gillen, News Reporter. ROWV 2: Drmnzt TM-:Ln Arend, Louise Wnrknnln, Patsy Wortnmn, Marjorie Kauser, Patty lbictrirk, lhfxloris Stoller, Isztln-l lizrkonzzm, Marilyn Korslnier, Rosemary Reinhftrt. ROVV 3: Rzunona, I ric-e, Marlene Jollison, Mary Stutler, Gillezi Collins, Monica. Reinlmrt, 171.8110 Allshouso, lmnnu VVllll.0l'll2lflll'I', Nancy Buchanan. ROVV 4: lmvid l'ric'e, Nant-y Royer, Paul i-Lill, 'Patsy Tiife, Jackie Stairs. ABSIGNTIGIGS: Merle Andrews, Naomi Gorrell, Betty Pryor, Doris lieinlmrt, Donna Struble, Donna F'roshw:ttcr. LIBR RIAN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Ru:-:sell I-lilly John Faust, Presidentg Mary BLICIIIIIZIIIQ Marilyn Moore, Sec-T1'eas.g Marilyn Mouser, Mztrilyn Gillen, Vice President, Ruth Phlipotg Viola Harrow. ABSENTEES: Monte Hoover, Earl Dzmgler, Kenneth NVoodring, Darlene Sunday, Pat Kers- ker, Joun Gordon, Jacqueline Hzwris, Lois Miles. Page ' Y-TEE Page 60 ROW ROVV ROVV ROW ROVV ROW ROWV 1: Deloris Reinlmrt, Bernice Reighter, Ruth Caryer, June Sutton, Carolyn Bell, Janice Kuns, .loan Kuns, Marilyn Mouser, Mrs, Gallager, 2: Nancy lgllllllilllllll, Pat Kersker, Marjrgrie Kauser, Marilyn Gillen, Marilyn Moore, Mildred Guii1g,'1'i4:l1, 130111121 iFl'US1lVViIl,C1', Mary Ellen Daniels, Viola 1-larrow, Donna. Arrend. 3: I-108110 Allshnusc, Helen Tliompson, Louise VVOPKITIEIVII, Patsy Wo1'L111an, 11111110118 Price, I.0l'BLf?l, l-Surns, D211-lcnc Sunday, Jllfllllilll Byer, Florence Mott, 4: Dumtlmy Todd, .loan Gordon, Janet Burtch, Mzurilyn Mentzer, Rosen1a1'y Reinhart, Isabel liakonzzi, Deloris Stellar, Szivnmntlm Schultz, Nancy Boyer, Patty Dietrick. 5: Ruse Mary NCI1'lCl'l12lll, I'f2l.l'lJH.l'2l. Bzmrett, Jackie Stairs, Eleanor C2l.l'llah21I'l, Patsy Rife, Kate Steele, Virginian Stahl, Monica l'Zei11l1z1rt, La Donna. Manley, Barbumzn Com- mzulull. fi: Nancy Morris, Lcn'cLL:1 Ringer, Jean .T0l1ns0n, Mary Bashore, Jeain I-Iz1,1111e11k1'zLtt, I'z1,ti.y I3Eltt8l'!40ll. Katherine Kiines. .Ioan Ferrell. 7: .lawllieliiiu 1l2ll'l'lS, Florice Johnson, Luis Milos, Peggy Lutz, Doris Goodenough, Helen Goodeiiougli, Mary Stuttler. CHUL TIC HU UR Valedictorian ...,.... ............................. F lorence Mott Co-Salutatorians ,,,..... Ruth Caryer, Carolyn Bell Citizenship .....,.. ....................,.,.... E arl Dangler Commercial ....... ............ J une Sutton Agriculture ........... ..... E llsworth Stoller Industrial Arts ,....... 1 ....... Alan Whirrett Home Economics ..,.... ...,.. V iola Harrow Mathematics ......... ........ J erry Schall Science ....,... ...........,..................... J ohn Boundy Music ......,,..,,............ Marilyn Moore, Janice Kuns Physical Education ...V John Miller, Viola Harrow Greens Music Ward Gold Award-Flute ......., ..,..,. C arolyn Bell Silver Award-Clarinet ............ Mary E. Gorrell Bronze Award-Clarinet ............ Deloris Reinhart Page 61 Page 62 IU IUR CL SS PL Y A CREDIT TO THE FAMILY The play opens with Jerry CBob Whirrettj laboriously practicing Russian ballet to win the favor of Trudy CVirginia Stahl! who unexpectedly has chang- ed her front name to Elizabeth Barrett Browning. When the weakly Mrs. Ty- son CFlorice Johnsonb and her shy son, Robert CBill Fryj stop at the Stone res- idence for a few days to confer with the architect, Mr. Stone CKenneth Wood- ringb about the plans for the new proposed library which Mrs. Tyson, is dona- ting in memory of her late husband, trouble ensues. Robert's flair for Victorian poetry soon has Trudy, Helen CMarilyn Gillenb, Mary Ann CMary Ellen Danielsb and the members of her soft ball team CPatsy Wortman, Marjorie Kauser, and Donna Jean Freshwaterj swooning. Father's business plans nearly go awry when Jerry borrows a spark plug from Mrs. Tyson's car. Jerry resolves to be a credit to the family . He, Tarzan CJerry Danglerj and Elliot CCoe Gordonb take up poetry. The latter are blamed for Robert's sudden disappearance. In a fit of anger, Mrs. Tyson, in spite of Mrs. Stone's CMari1yn Mouserb remonstrances, summons the police. A state trooper Uunior Dixb appears on the scene and just as he is about to march Jerry and Elliot away to the police station, Robert returns- a changed person. All ends well for Mrs. Tyson and Father but not for Jerry. He sinks in despair when Trudy announces her new name. Katherine Cornell Jones. - Directed by Mrs. Charles Hemlein Mr. Stone ..... Mrs. Stone ........ Jerry Stone ......... Helen Stone .......... Mary Ann Stone Jane ......................... Mary ..................... J o .......... Elliott ............. Jack ................... Trudy Jones ...... Mrs. Tyson ...... Robert Tyson ..... State Trooper .... CAST Kenneth Woodring ....... Marilyn Mouser Bob Whirrett Marilyn Gillen Mary Ellen Daniels Donna Freshwater Patsy Wortman -Marjorie Kauser Coe Gordon Jerry Dangler Virginia Stahl Florice Johnson Bill Fry Junior Dix IOP- CL SS PL Y HSEVENTEEN IS TERRIFICH Dr. Allenby's plans to sell his mother-in-law's farm in order to pay off the S5000 mortgage on his dental equipment meet with disaster when his son, Chuck, and a pal, George, borrow the family car. The enforced eight mile walk to the golf links is ruinous to father's feet-to say nothing of his disposi- tion. As a punishment, Chuck is forbidden to go out in a car for two weeks and is deprived of his weekly allowance for the same period. This means that he can't take Ginny to the Spring Dance. Hugo Jarvis takes advantage of the situation and asks Ginny to go with him. He is the new boy in town with the red jalopy and a nice line that has captivated Barby and her friend Nancy. George would like to go too, but due to his bashfulness he has no girl. Hannah, the new maid suggests he join the Happy Pen Pals Agency to remedy the need. As proof of its effectiveness she proudly displays her pictures of ten men who have proposed to her. Desperately in need of money for the dance Chuck earns five dollars by helping collect garbage, but he immediately loses it. He is thinking furiously how to earn another five dollars inside twenty four hours, when Billie, the kid bro- ther Who assumes the part of a detective and who is aided by his pal, Patsy, suggests Chuck enter an amateur show in a neighboring town that night. Billie also finds a loop hole in father's threat allows Chuck to leave his room unob- served. Chuck enters and wins the contest but has to spend most of the prize money for repairing the fender he damaged. Billie had promised to take Patsy out to the farm to hunt for buried treas- ure. Chuck finds the treasure first and thinks his financial worries are over until he has to turn it over to Billie at Grandmais declaration that she had prom- ised it to Billie. In his search for the money Chuck has uncovered a cave on the farm. Finally the farm is purchased by a cave specialist for the amazing sum of fifty thousand dollars plus ten percent of the profits. Dr. Allenby generously starts giving away money to all and thus Chuck's problem of taking Ginny to the dance is settled. And so he suggests to Janie, his daughter, who is ambitious to be a cheer leader, that they declare Chuck the man of the hour and give him a rousing cheer. CAST Dr. Allenby ----------..--.-....-..............-.-..-.....-....... .... M onte Hoover Mrs. Wagner, Grandma ......................... .,,,, C arolyn B911 Hannah Hawks, The Hired Girl ..... .,,,,,, J uanita Byef Chuck Allenby ................................ Barbie Allenby Janie Allenby ....... Billie Allenby . Patsy Gardner Nancy Pomeroy Hugo Jarvis ......... George Bennett Ginny Grant ........ John Boundy Marilyn Moore Joan Kuns Nick Dysinger June Sutton Mary Ellen Gorrell John Faust Ellsworth Stoller Janice Kuns Page 63 E IUP1 PULL 1948 l S l MOST STUDIOUS MOST POPULAR Jerry Schall Florence Mott Carolyn Bell Karl Burtch MOST POLITE Norma Harper Russell Flint BEST ATHLETES MOST ALL-AROUND Janice Kung , Earl Dangle, John Boundy Viola Harrow Page 64 E IOP. PULL 1943 BEST DRESSED MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Nick Dysmger Nancy Royer CLASS CLOWNS Patty Dietrick Sam Jeffery June Sutton Harold Gross . zz, '::A 1 f , ,. ? -V 1- TT' AA.. ,.Q I '.',:. 5 fi Aq, .,,:, -fy O ..- , ., . . ...AA. QQ BEST LOOKING MOST AMBITIOUS Marilyn Moore Rex Sunday John Faust Juanita Byer Page 65 NA Page 66 Dress Parade 5. Fit and form Posing 6. Enroute to school Scooter built for two 7. The Canary Powers model 8. How about a date? 9. Ma and Pa CALENDAR The various events took place in school year of 1947-1948. SEPTEMBER 4-Journeyed back to school for another year, had our regular assembly in the ym. 5-geniors were excited today it being their first day of American Problems. 12-First scheduled football game for this year was played at home tonight with Oak Harbor. The Panthers were defeated 14-0. 17-Fair starts today. 18-Another day of fair. 19-Fair again and along with it the beauty contest. Ramona Coil was chosen as an Attendant for the beauty queen. Panthers also witnessed another defeat tonight against Hicksville with a score of 6-2. 20-Band won first prize at the fair tonight. 26-Played Rockford in football tonight. Panthers lost again with a score of 18-0. OCTOBER 3-The Panthers ventured to Montpelier tonight for their fourth football game of the season. They were defeated 24-0. 10--The Panthers surrendered the pleasure of winning the football game tonight to Coldwater with a score of 20-7. 13--Wheel--the seniors long waited day has arrived at last. Class rings were ordered. 17-Panthers witnessed success tonight when they defeated Payne 22-7. 24-The Panthers were defeated by Ada tonight 13-0. 30-The Panthers defeated St. Johns tonight by the score of 32-0. Before the game the crowning of the homecoming queen took place. Joan Kuns was chosen as queen. 31-The band participated in a big Halloween Festival tonight. NOVEMBER 1-Could it actually be the seniors at school on Saturday? Senior pictures were taken today. 7-The Panthers won their last football game for the season-defeating Waynes- field tonight. The score was 34-6. 13-The annual football banquet was tonight. 14-A recital was given by Mary Margaret Goings tonight, Sponsored by the Junior Class. 24-Max Carr, a pianist, was present at the High School Auditorium tonight. 25-The Commercial Club sponsored a Thanksgiving Party tonight. 26-First basketball game of the season was tonight. The Panthers losing to Payne with a score of 32-30. 27-28-Thanksgiving Vacation. 28-Panthers lost to Farmer tonight, by a score of 33-26. DECEMBER 2-Panthers ventured to Defiance tonight, tasted defeat by a score of 32-50. The Grade Operetta was tonight, also. 5-Rockford beat the Panthers, 51-33. 9-The Panthers did a very good job tonight by defeating Van Wert by a score of 34-35. 12-Another victory for the Panthers-beat Antwerp 32-20. 14-The chorus gave a Christmas Cantata today. 19-Paulding beat Oakwood tonight, 54-33. 22-The seniors received their rings today. 23-The band gave their concert tonight for this year. Page 67 Page 68 C LENDAP1 D E C E M B E R, Continued 24-Christmas Vacation began. 26-The Y-Teens sponsored a formal Christmas dance in the gymnasium. JANUARY 1-2-Invitational Basketball Tournament. Paulding was victorious over all. 5-Back to school. 8-9-First semester examinations. 16-Panthers defeated Latty tonight, 37-24. 17-Senior pictures arrived. 22-Junior Class Play, A Credit to the Family . ' 23-The Panthers were victorious again, defeating Grover Hill, 38-24. 27-Defeated Edon tonight, 35-33. 30-Hicksville beat Paulding, 39-26. FEBRUARY 3-The Panthers beat Bryan tonight, 37-30. 6-The last basketball game of the season. Paulding beat the Paulding County League Champions, Haviland, 41-34. 7-Senior Scholarship Test given to all seniors in the county standing in the up- per one-third of their class. ll-The band gave a concert for the Polio Campaign. 13-Yipee-No school-bad weather. 14-Commercial Club sponsored the Valentine Dance in Panthers Pride. 17-County Basketball Tournament began, Paulding defeated Payne, 50-35. 21-Haviland nosed out Paulding in the final game of the tournament, 34-29. MARCH 1-Senior play tryouts. 2-Bad Weather-no school. 12-Band Concert. 19-High School Operetta, HMS Pinaforew. 26-Good Friday-no school. APRIL 2-Band Concert. 10-Solo and Ensemble. 30-Senior play, Seventeen Is Terrific. MAY 4-Junior-Senior Banquet. 13-14-Final Examinations. 16-Baccalaureate Services. 17-School closes for the year. 18-Commencement exercises. AP 1. O' Little Town of Bethlehem, 2 . The big squeeze. 3. One for the money- 4. Future draftmen. 5. I don't believe it- 6. A little on the frigid side. Page NA Page 70 1. Valentine Dance 2. Shop at work. ANDVIIERWIFMSMNGIET When Your Brakes Neecl Relining Beari Mind GRIZZLY ke Lining AT YOUR LOCAL SERVICEMAN GPJZZLY MANUFACTURING CU PAULDING, OHIO LIIEINHALRT CHEVHULOET SALES PAULDING, oH1o PHONE NO. 8 - DAYS WRECKING SERVICE PHONE No. 162-S - NIGHTS SHELL GAS AND OIL GOODYEAR TIRES, BATTERIES We Repair A11 Makes of Cars and Have a Complete Body and Frame Shop Page 73 COMPLIMEN TS OF NATIONAL BANK UE PAEULUINEG Best Wishes To A11 NOW and A COMPLIMENTS OF THE BARNES HOTEL ' IQAUSEH THUCKING SERVICE DEALERS IN HAY AND STRAW AND STONE W. Va. Lump Coal P U. C. O. 3594 - I - IX Off1CG Phone 278 2 I. C. C. MC 102343 Res Phone 278 1 John A. Kauser, Owner PAULDING, OHIO BULES - IJANUUHANISJ STUDIO SCHOOL and COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHS 123 112 S. Washington St. Tiffin, Ohio Phone 2439 I Page 75 GIXEEPKS FUR DRUGS Phone 47 PAULDING, OHIO BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE From HM - CLAIR UIL CU. Fleet Wing Gasoline, Motor Oil LUBRICATION, CAR WASHING On U. S. 127 Phone 16 Page '76 CO P NTS O PHLIPUT - MCIQANIGHT, INC. PAUL ING OHIO CO SO GREAT LAKES SUGAR COMPANY PAULDIN G PLANT A GOIO Herff-,I o11es Company Designers and Manufacturers Of School and College Jewelry Announcements Medals, Cups, and Trophies Jewelers To Paulding High School R. J. Dickens, Rep. Indianapolis, Ind. Compliments Of W. G. Rulnbaugh SERVICE STATION Main and Perry St. Paulding, Ohio Compliments Of Paulding - Putnam Electric Co-Op Electric Light and Power For The Farm Economy Printing Concern, Inc. Publishers Printers Binders Editions: A Specialty Berne, Indiana Page 78 Compliments Of Compliments Of Finan Hardware , Eagle's Lodge Furniture COHIPEIIIY Compliments Of Compliments Of Brune Printing Co. D011 H, P1-ice Agency R Page 79 Complete Line Of Farm Supplies Feed Fertilizer Machinery Petroleum Products Farmer Owned And Controlled Paulding Farm Bureau Co-Op Compliments Of C 1' 0 W ell Funeral Home Paulding, ohio Wholesale Retail Field And Garden Seeds Stoller's Seed House M. G. Stoller Paulding, Ohio Phone: - Office 28 Res '624-4 Guerilfs Electric and Furniture Store Paulding, ohio Page 80 PAULUING LUZVIBER CUNIPANY LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS ROOFING, PLASTER, CEMENT BUILDERS HARDWARE, PAINT Builders Wise - Use Our Supplies We Can Teach You To Fly . . . Whether You Are 16 or 60, We Can Teach You To Fly. New Regulations Now Make Flying Available To Every- One in Just a Couple of Hours A Week . . . In Your Spare Time - You Can Get Your Wings. SCHOOL APPROVED FOR FLIGHT TRAINING UNDER G. I. BILL of RIGHTS COME OUT TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AND TRIAL FLIGHT. Paulding Co. Air Port Uangler Flying Service .-. Page 81 Page ' 82 SEE DR. N. L. FITZGERALD For Eye Examinations Large Selection of Frames Watches - Watch Bands Watch Repairing Phone 230-B 115 S. Williams St. Paulding, Ohio Compliments of BERT AND BILL HI-SPEED STATION Compliments of THE SMOKER CLUB Compliments of STOLLER ELEVATOR Grain and Beans Compliments of SARA'S BEAUTY SHOP Machineless-Cold Waves Permanents Over Gamble's Dry Goods Store Phone 170-G Best Wishes To The Class of '48 W. W. REIGHTER Fine Kitchen Cabinets ART'S GARAGE Automobile-Tractor General Repairing Phone 504-12 R. R, No. 1 Paulding, Ohio 5 Miles East of Charloe Trail And One-Fourth Mile North of State Route No. 637 Compliments Of DEWEY D. BYER Accountant and Auditor Paulding, Ohio 4 Compliments of I-IARRY'S LUNCH MOORE BROS. CLOTHING and SHOES Paulding, Ohio Compliments Of IVIACKEW EQUIPMENT CO. Paulding, Ohio Phone 36 THE OLIVER DEALER WHEN YOU THINK OF BAKED GOODS THINK OF US IRIS BAKE SHOP ' Paulding, Ohio Best Wishes To The Class of '48 Compliments of BASI-IORE'S MILLER JEWELRY CO. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTORS Paulding, Ohio Compliments Of WALTER GILLEN MOTOR SALES and GILLEN OIL COMPANY PLYMOUTH - DESOTO G. M. C. Tractor Paulding, Ohio Compliments Of PEPPER'S I. G. A. STORE G. D. PEPPER PEPPER'S LOCKER SERVICE CHARLES PEPPER Cecil, ohio Page 83 Compliments Of RECREATION ALLEYS Sandwiches Refreshments and Home Made Ice Cream RICH and MAY THE PAULDING DEMOCRAT Largest Paid Circulation of any newspaper in Paulding County R. M. ROYER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Paulding, Ohio FAMILY SHOE STORE Shoes For All Members Of The Family Scientifically Fitted by X-Ray Full Line of Rubber Footwear Phone 84 Paulding, Ohio SMITTY'S TAVERN Lunches-Sandwiches Beer cecii, ohio T. Sz J. SALES SERVICE MASSEY-HARRIS Farm Equipment Paulding, Ohio WELCOME WIEGEL'S TOBACCO STORE Paulding, Ohio YOUNG'S BARBER SHOP We Need Your Head in Our Business HANK FRANK Page 84 GAMBLE 8z CO. DRY GOODS STORE Established 1895 Headquarters For Dresses, Sweaters, Blouses Scarfs, etc. Compliments Of STOKELY'S FINEST FOODS Paulding, Ohio Compliments Of Compliments Of F. W. LUNCH GAS COMPANY Sandwiches-Lunches Telephone 122 Freeman Wisda So. S. Square Paulding, Ohio Paulding, Ohio GAMBLE STORE Insulation and Storm Windows Everything For The Home - Car - Farm Compliments of GUNDERlVlAN'S GROCERY Cecil, Ohio Compliments Of HILIJS CONFECTIONARY Candy, Ice Cream, Sandwiche S HART BROS. GARAGE NEW AND USED CARS The Shop of Modern Equipment Charles A. Hart, Manager Connecting Rod Rebabbit Service, Crank Shaft Regrinding Genuine Accessories and Parts, Complete Rebuilding, Painting, Repairing, Reconditioning. Telephone No. 6 Cecil, Ohio .1- Page 85 L RENAIX BEAUTY SALON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1948 Personalized Permanents DUCA-T,S DRY GOODS Phone 68 Payne, Ohio READY To WEAR Phone 255 Paulding, Ohio GIFTS AND NOVELTIFS Compliments Of REX BURKE Paulding, Ohio SINN REPAIR SHOP J. I. Case Farm Machines Headquarters For Advanced Farm Practices Phone 50-G Paulding, Ohio HUFFMAN'S SHOE STORE Shoes and Clothing Star Brand Shoes Are Best Best Wishes To The Class of '48 LONELM PRINTING CO. Pauiding, ohio Compliments Of ROY POINT JEWELER Dealer of Keepsake Diamonds Sheafer's Pens THE J. P. CRAIN HARDWARE East Side Square Paulding, Ohio Warner Electric Brooder Farm and Poultry Supplies Page 86 Compliments Of GORMAN INSURANCE Compliments Of BILL'S SODA GRILL Compliments Of Compliments PAULDING EQUITY From A EXCHANGE FRIEND RICHART'S FURNITURE STORE Furniture and Rugs Universal Appliances Compliments of COMMUNITY LOCKERS Compliments Of KROGERS N. Coponhaver, Manager PARSON'S I. G. A. MARKET Quality Home Killed Meats Everyday Low Prices Page 87 Compliments Of MENTZER'S 5 CENT TO 31.00 STORE Paulding, Ohio PAULDING SHOE REPAIR Leo Goings, Prop. 218 N. Main St. Paulding, Ohio STAHL INSURANCE 110 W. Perry Phono 77 Paulding, Ohio MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK KRICK HOME FURNISHING Quality Furniture 123 W. Perry St. Paulding, Ohio NICELLY MARKET 755 N. Williams Street Groceries-Meats Quality at Modern Prices G E H A ' S For Fine Foods K. D. MEREDITH DRUGGIST No, Side Square Paulding, Ohio Compliments Of THE FASHION SHOP Page 88 AUTIFDGTIIRAIDHS A lI TUG P1!-X PHS ALITUGHAPQHS Page 92 PRESS PRINT. ROCKFORU. OHIO