Riverdale High School - Talon Yearbook (Mount Blanchard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1951 volume:

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' ' '42 -:. 3' 4f N ' , , L, '- 1:32:2222g1:i1 - - - ' 55- SJESQNQ -. ' .- V - -5:1755-:f:15f5:'i3.5Z3A':5 sq 2-..12:f5l . ,.-A-4' - - 21521255':':E'Nf5Ef-r,E'57X':-I -'5'Qi135'5ilb.. -155.-.:':':'7':k:f:.:::: :U .- 1.7554'.-3-51?-.3i'1f.:'i1 ' A 2' . ' 17 '2'i315f3:- 2512955-11.112-ififkl'-Pix? T f x-. 'ij 1291 g1,.-5152313 f' , ' I ' ' f Q ' 1 I 5 HQ , ,J - A - -.s.,I.I.'II, . .,......4.'4,::g..N,5:::..,I5:I,IIgIII I,IIIqIp I .. . . .J-3. '..'1q'7Z!'..:-, . 3I.I.,t,y.,.,II II V '- . .- Z' +1-2 5-Z-1'.'f ' ' ' N7 is V 53 he is 'fr 1 rv-I X'-Jf-v s r ,Q fxlxjblufxxli D JL if : rf: -G J jx, kg A ' X' T EDITOR . . . . . . NELLIE WARD Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manag Art Editor . . Teacher Review . 4 Senior Review . Calendar . . Activities Editor Sports Editor . Alumni . Faculty Advisors Mimeographing . Typing . Mary Nell Himes Rachel Vermillion ers . . . David Gatchell Jim Morehart . Junior Price . . Helen Iams . . Colene Smith . Doris Krcut . Helen Trout . John Beck . Rosemary Trautwein . . Mrs. Dorcas Curtis Mr. J. E. Paynter . . Senior Class . . Senior Class YV Y YY Y W , ,,,,,,,,7, ,,lwlri,-l Y V - V A5 , W 3 ls- X , A- LH fi, t 5, f-'fs P IJ ff P P .Nl E f-'xx gl L NJBNQD 'aP,.gggSEE7!,A--- We, the Senior Class of 1951, proudly present this yearbook to you, hoping that it will be a lasting record of the activities of this school year. We truly appreciate the wonderful cooperation of the student body and the help and the good ad- vice of the faculty members in compiling this LEAVES of '51 . ,ef ix i 5 Q , l om cfx'moN' Xx Q U We, the Mt. Blanchard Senior Class of 1951, wishing to express our appreciation for his help- fulness through our high school career and our high regard for him, not only as a teacher, but as a person and friend, do dedicate this book to M K. CHAKL ES EJLAZEIQ A S 1 Iil QX ' - ' - . ' ' 7 :-E V . ---., I 'Iv H- .-- .- , .,,4 . - ,.g 4 . . 4' s f dx., , 1 ,fs A P - f Q I x f new R 1 ex. W .. .5 4 K . 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Though the stars riot and the heavens fall And the least wind provokes a gathering chill, How can the living dead remain so still When every morning is a bugle call. Since the free spirit turns against despair Arise! Arise! Summon all strength and skill, Never accept the cowardly come-what-willy We were not born to dally, but to dare. Who can lie listlessly in ivory towers! Are we not given courage to engage The evil nighmnare of unspeakable powers And stonn indifference with a joyful rage? Armed with a purpose and this dream of ours, Arise! Arise! Confront this challenging age. Louis Untermeyer SCHOOL BOARD Am couwrif suParuN'faN.oam Albert Cole, President E. J. Joseph, A. B. and A. M. County Superintendent Ralph Davis, Vice President Calvin Porkosky Herman Bishop Dale Snyder Charles Loader, Clerk , , r- s.,, ,4 ,H 1 1 .W 1 Q. , X :Ax I f xQ,?X'gM I? - fx ' , A , N ff You For And And But Fo 4 A P On Her For Whe AT THE CROSSROADS to the left and I to the right, the ways of men must sever-- it well may be for a day and a night, it well may be forever. whether we meet or whether we part r our ways are past our knowingl, ledge from the heart to its fellow heart the ways we all are going! e's luck! we know not where we are going. as ee as as ther we win or whether we lose With the hands that life is dealing, It But The And And We Her Tha Wit We But In And In The And Her And You For And And But CFO Her Be Her In is not we nor the ways we choose the fall of the cards that's sealing. re's a fate in love and a fate in fight, the best of us all go under-- whether we're wrong or whether we're ri win, sometimes, to our wonder. e's luck! t we may not yet go under! h a steady swing and an open brow have tramped the ways together, we're clasping hands at the crossroads the Fiend's own night for weather, whether we bleed or whether we smile the leagues that lie before us ways of life are many a mile the dark of Fate is o'er us. e's luck! a cheer for the dark before us! to the left and I to the right, the ways of men must sever, it well may be for a day and a night it well may be forever! whether we live or whether we die r the end is past our knowingl, e's two frank hearts and the open sky, a fair or an ill wind blowing! e's luck! the teeth of all winds blowing. by Richard Hovey Sht: HOW Supt. J. E. Paynter History A. M., Ohio State University Prin. Charles Blazer Science, Mathematics Mary Payne Music B. Ladonna B. Sa, Bowling Green State University Bernice Nesbaum English, Foreign Language B. A., Ohio Wesyleyan Universit B., University of Toledo Stewart Vocational Home Economics, Science B. S., Ohio State University Sidney Hilty Donald Fuchs Vocational Agriculture B. S., Ohio State University History, Physical Education A. B., Baldwin-Wallace College Dorcas Curtis Commercial B. S., Bowling Green State University Rachel Edie English, History, Physical Education B. S., Ohio Northern University lk gf' N'X ...Ml Six Q1 gk - - X' 'iQ I ,Q .AQ '.31...4H XA 1 1 :ik .f 5, W3 ' ' x 4 S-1-' A -11., '.,-21.4, . fa., 1. A jf 53.5 I. gi . .. P 'C 1 'I 31. .' . I-: .,.,.1. .-,.,,. .si N f v v',., 913' NM +gz?Q , , ,f 1 -.yy ., , 135 A '-- 7ffEYi':32i1:2' 'Z -453' fl,ff 15 W ' 3 I - F 1. 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A :-Fi.-4. .-r' ..f:-' :.,. :': . - . . 31' , ' - .. 1.13.44 -,, 3. 1.3. ,. ,. -.5-.Z .3-gf, .5'?f. .'.', . .. ZA-1. Sl'-Viz . I-2-. 1 ,'.' gf.,-: - .,:.-4 -,ii--1'-.g 1- 1-'-- Q, -5:45. , . . ' 41-:t? '1 . ' '1 -I-: . . . .1 5, :rg ,:.-.- -' -..+:I x 5 ,.-.-Lfi,-Q.: - ,. '- 5 '-inf!-1'-'1 '. ' .4 ,s. ' , ,- ,, 3. -. Q . -'-5,.,4:-,.,1..'.jg:-2:,,'-' '- ,ggqy ,. ,,4,g1.-, -. sz ', ., -. -.g-:- .: - -. . .- x - .-fs . K Q:1 t'.' 1-if-zz'-N f f I . ..- .i........- if f N l ufil x.!...i Cf XC fx J Jim Morehart . . . . . David Gatchell . . Vice Mary Nell Himes . . . . . . Elsworth R. Price, Jr. . . . CLASS MCDTTO We strive for a better tomorrow. President President Secretary Treasurer fe: , F H j fN flxrr fJ4 I N H H oL.fX:if:1 ?Le1XmQ oLA:,:, CCDLOIQ5 Yellow Carnation Turquoise and Maize CLASS ADWSOK J. E. Paynter Jim Horehart HDeep versed in books and great in argument.H David Gatchell HYou can't have too much of a good thing.H l Mary Nell Himes 'Gentle manners, laugh is slowg We scarcely hear her come or 3o.n Elsworth R. Price, Jr. HYhy should I hurry? There'll be plenty of time after I'm dead.H Patricia Louise Euess Hlhy should I diet?U John Elwin Beck - HShort in stature, but long in thought.' Robert Betts Bob Beckman nBe a friend to every oneg n You're no better than the next.' Helen Iams HThy smile can make a sunmer Q Where darkness else would bo.' JSmall, but migEty.n Dori il s Joan Krout I Time will tell.J Jane Lauck I HWhy talk? Others do enough of it.J James Crilly U HMy wife shall not rule mein fx cl I Pi? ,1 x .l ,i E 'E 4 U.. ., fe PURPLE AND sow ri Gig lf' Gnglg tex GE 1, l.,l1 C F MHWNEFS? 639 QQQERB figs i EDITOR Junior Editor . Art Editor . . Music Editor . . Business Manager Sports Editor . Grade News . . Faculty Advisor News Reporters: Senior . Junior . Sophomore . Freshman . Eighth . Seventh . . F. H. A. F. F. A. ROSE MARY 'IRA UT WEIN . Charlene Loader . . Junior Price , . Eleanor Feller 4 . . Colene Smith , . . Jim Morehart . Nellie Ward . Mrs. Curtis . . Jim Crilly . Charles Nique . DeWayne Fields . Betty Bateson . . . Betty Alge . Hope Stauffer , . . Jean Brown , . . . Eldon Knight Mary Lou Hose ' HA good-natured, laughing young 5irl.U Stanley Robert England 'I have fought a good fightg I have finished my course.--?u Charles Fenstermaker Eldon Lee Knight Ulf necessary, I will speak.u Colene C. Smith 'Where there is a will there is a way.d HThou readeth much and understandeth just a little.n Rosemary Trautwein HBetter a blush in the face, than a blot in the heart.N Helen Louise Trout Rachel Vermillion nShe's hereg I hear her gig3le.H Herbert Carl Stuard I HLabor finds its just rewards.H NI never let my studios interfere with my education.n Neil Ward Hwhy worry about my size? Napoleon was a little man, too.J Nellie Ward nNever worry and get a wrinkle Always smile and get a dimple.n Eleanor Yantis NDon't worryg it won't last longg nothing ever does.U RK. . F: , f f Q fwa aww? x Nmmmwb 44 wmmmss QW Q AMW f,mmm X S X N55 SS Y X wmmsmk Q :X x E N X xs X X: ,QNX wwwssk wN W X XX QSxNmR Nxsxxx ff 'R A 1 N X . K V N -A . H , . I. M14 ' ,f Q,:i'? - A - .:-: K . 'fa , 1I,:J, MMS V: rx, wife-,D 5 fm 'f A f 99' Class Secretary-M John Elwin Beck-nBeckN Football-1,2,3,h Basketball-l,2,3,h Softball-l,2,3 nThe Perfect Idiotn-M nThe Funny Fullersn-3 Leaves of '51-H Choir-3 Athmian Literary Socie Bob Beckman-HDocH Football-2 K Football Manager-M F. F. A.-L Shakespearean Literary Society Chaplain-H Robert Betts-WBettsn 2, 3,LI. Basketball-1,2 Softball-2 uThe Perfect Idiotn-M Fo Fu Aq'1,2,3,h- Choir-3 Athenian Literary Socie Patricia Louise Buess-nPatH HThe Perfect Idiotn-M Fo Ho Ao'l+ Choir-l,2,3,h Girls' Ensemble-M Shakespearean Literary Society-A James Crilly-NCril1yu Football-3 UThe Perfect Idio Fo Fo Ao '3 Choir-3 Athenian Literary Society-M. ti t t SENlCDK KEVXEWX Stanley Robert England-nSnuffyn Football-2,3,h Basketball-2,h Softball-2 nThe Perfect Idiotn-M F F A b choir-3' r Shakespearean Literary Society-H Charles Fenstermaker-HChuck nThe Perfect Idiotn-L Student Council-3 F. F. A.-l,2,3,h Athenim1Literary Socie David Gatchell-nSatchellH Mary Football-l,2,3,h Basketball-l,2,3,h Softball-l,2,3 Hmne Perfect Idiotn-M nThe Funny Fullersn-3 Leaves of 'Sl-M Fo Fo A0'1,.2.,3,LL F. F. A. Treasurer-A Class Vice President-M Choir-1,3 Shakespearean Literary Society-M Nell Himes-nMyrtH ll ty-M Stand Chairman-3 nThe Perfect Idiotu-A NThe Funny Fullersu-3 Leaves of 'El-h Fl Al 39l- F. H. A. Secretary-M Student Council-M Choir-l,2,3,M Choir Librarian-2 Athenian Literary Society President-L Eldon Lee nThe NThe F. F. Perfect Idiotn-L Funny Fullersn-3 Au'19293!M- Assistant Stand,Chairman-3 Athenian Literary f Society-M Doris Joan Krout-HJOH Cheerleader-3 nTh9 Perfect IdiOtH-H HThe Funny Fullersu-3 Leaves of 'Sl-M nPurple and Goldu-M F0 H' A0 1-92: 31h-9 F. H. A. Secretary-2 Student Council-L Queen's Attendant-2 Choir-l,2,3,h Shakespearean Literary Society Vice President-M Jane Lauck-nJenniferu Knight-HEKBH - Elsworth R. Price, Jr. Mary Football-l,2,3,h Basketball-l,2,3,h Class Treasurer-M Class Vice President-3 Class President-2 Hrne Perfect Idiotn-M HThe Funny Fullersn-3 Leaves of 'Sl-H nPurp1e and Goldn-M Fc FQ Ao'1,2,3,l.l. P. P. A. President-M F. F. A. Vice President-3 F. F. A. Reporter-2 Athenian Literary Society Chaplain-L Lou Rose-nRosen nThe Perfect Idiotu-M P. H. A.-l,2,3,h Band-3,h Choir-l,2,3,h Girls' Ensemble-M Shakespearean Literary nThe Perfect Idiotn-M Society-M Fl-,HO AO'1,2,3,l+ F. H. A. Parliamentarian-M Choir-M cciene c. Smith-nSmittyn Athenian Literary Society-M Jim Morehart-NLobn Class Historian-L National Honor Society-L Hancock County Chapter of National Honor Society'Wca - President-A Class President-l,3,h Football-1,2,3,h Basketball-l,2,3,M National Honor Society-3,h nThe Perfect Idiotn-M nThe Funny Fullersn-3 Leaves of 'Sl-M nPurple and Goldn-M F. H. A.-l,2,3,h Student Council-3 Cheerleader-2 Homecoming Queen-3 Queen's Attendant-3 Choir-l,2,3,h Girls' Ensemble-M Athenian Literary Society-M softball-1,2,3 HThe Perfect Idiotn-L HThe Funny Fullersn-3' Herbert Carl Stuard-HHerbn Leaves of 'Sl-M nPurple and Goldn-M nThe Perfect Idiotn-L F. F. A.-1 P. P. Azr3,h A ' Shakespearean Literary Shakespearean Literary Society-M Society-M Rosemary Trautwein-NRosie Nellie Ward-nShortyn Salutatorian-M Valedictorian-M National Honor Society-3,h National Honor Society- nThe Perfect Idiotn-M nThe Perfect Idiotn-L HThe Funny Fullersu-3 HThe Funny Fullersn-3 Leaves of 151-M Leaves of '51-M VPurple and Goldn Editor-L Class Treasurer-3 nPurple and Goldn Junior Class Vice President-2 Editor-3 Class Secretary and Class Secretary-3 Treasurer-1 Class Reporter-1 Cheerleader-l,2,L Cheerleader-2 Student Council-2 Choir-l,2,3,h F. H. A.-1,2,3,h Band-1,2,3,L Band-l,2,3,h Band Stage Manager-3 Band Stage Manager-3 Band Secretary-2 Choir-l,2,3,h Athenian Literary Society Girls' Ensemble-M Vice President-H Athenian Literary Smiety Helen Louise Trout-nTroutn nThe Perfect Idiotn-L HThe Funny Fullersn-3 Leaves of 'Sl-L nPurple and Goldn-M Class Reporter-2 Cheerleader-2 F. H. A.-l,2,3,h Choir-l,2,3,h Shakespearean Literary Society-A Rachel Vermillion-nRachieJ HThe Perfect Idiotn-L uThe Funny Fullersn-3 Leaves of 'El-M Class Reporter-3 Neil Ward-HSpielN Football-l,2,3,h Basketball-l,2,3,h - Softball-l,2,3 HThe Perfect Idiotn-M nThe Funny Fullersn-3 F. F. A.-l,2,3,M F. F. A. Vice President F. F. A. Treasurer-3 F. F. A. Secretary-2 Shakespearean Literary Society President-L Eleanor Yantis-nNoryN F. H. A.-l,2,3,h HThe Perfect Idiotn-H F. H. A. President-L Leaves of 'Sl-M F. H. A. Parliamentarian-3 Choir-l,2,3,M Choir-l,2,3,L , Shakespearean Literary Athenian Literary Socmmy-Q Society-L Helen Iams-nLucyn I Leaves of 'Sl-Q 13 YY L o -Lo A F. H. A. Historian-M Shakespearean Literary Society VALEDICTOKY WE HAVE A WORK TO DO Friends, Parents, Members of the School Board, Teachers: Most valedictories given upon occasions like this are con- cerned about the lessons that have been learned in school and the hopes for the future. They are addressed to the public. But tonight I dare to be different. I shall address my remarks to my classmates, who, along with me, are about to enter a much larger field of daring and competition than that in which we have been engaged. Classmates, after graduation,some of our lessons may be for- gotten, but the one lesson we must not forget is that we have a work to do. Whether we handle pick or wheelbarrow, write a great story, build a beautiful building, till the soil, or carry a gun with our soldiers in battle, we have a task to perform. We must realize that we are important. Maybe the jobs we shall choose will seem small and insignificantg but in the great plan.ofthings, it is important that we do our part and do it well. The devotion we give, the excellence with which we perform our tasks will determine the world of tomorrow. Have you ever noticed the triangle player in a band? He may stand and wait through nearly the whole musical performance, then, at the signal of the conductor, he strikes one true, clear note, climaxing and perfecting the entire composition. If he should strike his one clear note too soon, or a trifle too late, the perfect rendition of fifty or, perhaps, a hundred artists is spoiled and unsuccessful. Only a few of us can perform the great tasks and win the plaudits of the masses. But each, in his own way, is important, some must do the menial, unsung tasks. Nobody notices the little gear in the motor until it breaks and so stops all motion. Don't be afraid of killing yourself by overdoing. Men die sometimes, but it is because they quit at five p. m. and don't go home until two a. m. It is the intervals that kill. Work gives you appetite for your meals, it lends solidity to your slumbersg it gives you a perfect appreciation of a holiday. There are people who do not work, but our country is not proud of them. It doesn't even know their names, nobody likes themg the great busy world doesn't know they exist. They are the flotsam the tide has cast upon the shore to rot and decay and be no more. So, find out what you want to be and do. Then take off your coat and make dust in the world. The busier you are, the less harm you are apt to get into, the sweeter will be your sleep, the brighter the holidays, and the better satisfied the whole world will be with you. n'Tis better to have tried in vain, Sincerely striving for a goal, Than to have lived upon the plain An idle and timid soul. H'Tis better to have fought and spent Your courage, missing all applause Than to have lived in smug content And ne'er ventured for a cause. HFor he who tries and fails may be The founder of a better dayg Tho' never his the victory, From him shall others learn the way.n Zfazhjffacz SfXLU'fA'fOKY OUR STEPS TOWARD THE FUTURE 'Mr. Superintendent, Members of the Board of Education, Par- ents, Teachers, and Friends. We, the class of 1951, heartily'wel- come you to our commencement, the last exercise which we, as a class, shall perform. We are very thankful for all that you have done for us, especially for the establishment of this great in- stitution of learning wherein we have completed our first twelve steps of life. These steps are but a few compared to the one's that we have yet to climb. To some of us they have been very difficult, and to many of us the footing has been uncertain, but as a group, and not as individuals, we have mastered the height of the first lmxb ing. We have spent many pleasant days together. Of these we may say without regret, they were worth while, around them the fond- est memories will ever cling. We are leaving this dear school- life to enter upon the threshold of life's school of ups anddowns This night we owe to you, our mothers and fathers,for without you we could not have begun the steps that lead to the topmost round of success. It is you, who have sacrificed an untold amount of labor, time, and dollars, gladly contributed to put us where we are, ready to step forward into another phase of life. We feel that you realize we cannot all be presidents of the United States, but we know if we shall be loyal, true, and honest citizens to our community and to the flag and for what it stands, you will be satisfied with us. We want to express our gratitude and full ap- preciation to you who have sacrificed so generously for us in pre- paring us to meet squarely, the world which we graduates must face. You have never faltered or failed to give of your sympathy and understanding in any of our life problems. We are going to strive to be the kind of persons for which this world has great need. We desire to reveal to you that, even though this is our graduation, it is the beginning, not the ending. We are, likewise, indebted to our teachers who have been our guideposts throughout our school life days. They have taught 'us practical lessons and have begun the development of our knowledge power, and judgment, morally, phsyically, and spiritually. They have also explained the principles of teamwork, sportsmanship,and cooperation. Yes, we are indeed grateful for hat they havetawqm use It is true that we have finished our education in thisschodL After leaving here, there may be some who will remain forever on the first landingg while others will continue to climb higher landings. Some of our fellow classmates may enter into the pro- fessional or the business field, but there are those who will of- fer their lives to serve and protect our country during the pre- sent crisis. As we look into the future, we are all asking ourseluves nHow can the question of world peace be solved?n We aD.know that there have been many treaties, pacts, and alliances the provtnons of which were for universal happiness and that for each of the many treaties that have failed there are tens of thousands of white crosses as mute evidence of their failure. Everyone can take part in these treaties instead of just sitting back and see- ing their future shaped into white crosses by false and empty promises. If there is to be peace, people must be on a constant guard against betrayal by their leaders or representatives. Now, as never before, we must dedicate ourselves to liberty, liberty not only for ourselves and our countrymen, but for men everywhere in the world. To accomplish this task before us each one must do his part. nIt may be little that I can do, Nor may I have much to say, But in that little I mean to be true, And do what I can today. nIn vain no service that love may give, No matter how small it beg In God's remembrance it ever shall live To shine in eternity. uFrom the depths of my heart I will do my part With a ready and willing hand, And I will not shirk, I will faithfully work In the place that my Lord hath planned.n C LASS H 15110 KY On September S, 1939, a group of thirty-five youngsters jour- neyed away from home to the first grade at the Mt. Blanchard School. Of this group, fourteen of us are now graduating'mmpther from Mt. Blanchard High School. We are: John Beck, Bob Betts, Charles Fenstermaker, Mary Nell Himes, Doris Krout, Jane Lauck, Jim Morehart, Mary Lou Rose, Colene Smith, Rosemary Trautwein, Helen Trout, Neil and Nellie Ward, and Eleanor Yantis. After our first lessons, which took us six years to learn, we moved on toward that great institution of learning, Hhy1School. In the fall of l9h7, twenty-four of us started the lastfbur years of our education at Mt. Blanchard. In the first meeting of the class, we elected Jim Morehart, president, Junior' Price, vice president, and Nellie Ward, secretary-treasurer. After many months of tension and waiting, we were finally initiated on February 6, 19H8. In the evening we were honored by the upperclassmen at a party given by them. After this, we felt as if we were full-fledged high school students. At the end of our vacation, we again gathered together to enter our second year in high school. When the roll was called, four new members appeared: Stanley England, Jim Crilly, Bill Green, and Charles Fields. At our election, Junior Price was chosen as our chief executive, Neil Ward, as second in line, and Johnny Waltermire was elected the secretary-treasurer. In the spring of this year twelve of us were honored bytwing chosen to serve at the Junior-Senior banquet. As the class of '51, we arrived on September 6, 19159, to start on our junior year. For our officers we elected Jim More- hart, president, Rosemary Trautwein, secretary, and Nellie Ward, treasurer. Just before the Christmas vacation, we presented our play, The Funny Fullers. We enjoyed giving it very much and presented it in good form. During the year we selected and received our class rings. We were honored by a reception, given in our honor by the senior class of 1950. Four members, Colene Smith, Rosemary Trautwein, Nellie Ward, and Jim Morehart, were elected to the National Honor Society. In the spring we gave a banquet in honor of the seniors, us- ing Hawaii as our theme. At the beginning of the present year we found ourselves in rows seven and eight in the now old study hall. We could now look back and see ourselves as freshmen when we dreamed of the days when we would be seniors. The time had passed more quickly then we had thought it would. For our last year we again elected Jim Morehart as chief ex- ecutive, David Gatchell as vice presidentg and Mary Nell Himes as our secretary. Junior Price was elected to handle our financial obligations. Our class held a reception for the juniors, and this spring they honored us with a very fine banquet. On April 26 and 27, we took great pride in giving our senior class play, The Perfect Idiot. As we are about to take leave of our dear old school, wevdsh to express our appreciation to Mr. Paynter and the other members of the faculty for helping us through our twelve years at Mt. Blanchard School. ',,Q,,1'V77mug.oJJf3 x S f 3 LL1 Cv L KJ 113 O DQ S2 -L. if .Q fi- LL1 lf? v 'U V Q' 1 9 62 bl DI -H! HI Hi 2. ol an QI O 'f-I 4-'F -HI Q -4 m m m Q M m Q 3 mi Sl E21 Ml ms DI .Ev ol EQ! Name QI ol MI m K OF OVGPW of l ie P U H 0 D 5 Aviator oafer irl 8 phomore So I Q H 5 Ei .2 3 O 0 C 313 q-QI 0443 M C M O Cf U 5 I 5'Df i Beck n hn Jo o m M n o m Hunter Game Warden dancing USFS Sq SOME. got don't I Betts .Q O W 0 Lim ba -H.M U 3 O M O94 w'U'U O M MKS w C D-A ' O.D-4 Q.O O Pr Swa Znd teacher tain Qld Q Q O-H 'U sic Mu hers er brot I H avy ome N C ords F .1 nsored Ce H m 5 C0 CJ so gosh ts Oh Nu 4 cia Buess rilly ey England 'SUE +95 Q Q-H-u Qtom C 0 .4-11.4 mu: Eno w m E 0 Or4 QOH Q M 5 U-Hw4 N 0 Dad Bo So achelor College professor M 0 G O O H QCD W M 0 G14 r4P4 5 G ge rria f 18 Bashf Iootb Yeah--- bee M Q H w CDU m Q A 0 ' H P40 ker Fensterma SS m m E -A E f4 P4 m I o uf4 w.4 tb f4'U Lvd 5 ESM CJCHg Policewoman Hay buyer Mother riving armer Housewife CO rth instructor C134 5 m QQSS aiwl HHH O Q 5 0 -A Ci? g.,-Q o .21 use es? car ! Ui W 0 5:4 'H HI? who Ep W M35 5-H HQ oris Kro G G w 0 P46 mf4 IFQCI d r mayor husban Henpecked d orker n neerin husben i Om D 'U Q'U 0 H P' 2 Q O O Q 'H CCS Qv4 Zim S 3 m 'H buu H-H O-D -AD-r-I ofa m O FHQ4Q lushing mi Q m H.n S H uso M Q M-Q60 loud! out i JJ Q up-fax 0 r cryin' fut enso Ufd H 0 5 H O OCD nv?-J I-I o H V7 o O D-H L MSS can :aan 3 m o IS im lswort 0 C M FoP:H c: U Q me-.-.-4 3523 Q. ca erator Evesdro D. G.'s TV t OP ohone le .Q O O Pl n 'H M n Q 5 M 'EE' G-Q mfa o BGSU! f l ldiers ess DS 5-H 605: 'U 5 5 O O-D UlP4U3 Of se Holy cow! Well, I suppose. 00 H 5 O O u nfs' Q 5 'H-D 0 BUD mu: 8013. 4303 b:0.D H14 H S85 oyer pl M 0 .M Q 0 M .D -D H Client tor Hea Em T8 ope Lawyer Telegraph Secretary Arlington Innocen W U vI0 0 O 5u O H O JJ O M 9 Q it VS l o belie you I don 1, 9 ein on Q W O 5 wi +JP4 O Well P4 o 23 autw rmilli Ve ala 9 5 o bah HB4 H Scam 0 m.d mf4o oanm NEED! 14 M H 0 -A-2 m4: omg 0 Svc E Llc S4 O G G -Q M k4tJCD Q M -A 0 -H 0 Q 9.3 -H 0 D 0 C-u O M. 'H be 0 rd M I1 e4Qj.D Q'-Q N A S m m m Q T3 r4 G CJ 0 H I M 0 H'U T3 O G o 2:CJrr .Q at U1 bw-- 0 0-D DD G 0 O D113 P4 0 m.Q O HJCDCS W -A 49 'ES Q 22:54 U H fs gp O O 14 C r4f4 G 0 vhs ga 252555 CLASS PKCJPHECY The late afternoon sun was streaming in the window when I wearily began to gather up the odds and ends on my desk and pre- pare to quit for the day. For me, as society editor of the nNew York News,n that meant checking over my notes for the late edition and glancing over any items which might have been laid on my desk by the press agents. One of these last items proved of great interest to me. It was a note to the effect that Neil Ward, the great actor and plays wright, was in New York. My mind went backtsome twenty-five years to my school days in Mt. Blanchard High where Mr. Ward had been my classmate. Would he remember me? I was intrigued by the idea and impetuously decided to try to get an interview withliim to see. I was very pleased when Mr. Ward's secretary made an appoint- ment for me for the next afternoon, and it was equally pleasant to be recognized and welcomed as a friend. We had a delightful visit, and the most enjoyable part was talking about what had happened to the rest of our classmates. As society editor,-I had heard of some, and as Neil traveled extensively he knew about others. We finally accounted for each one and decided to make a memorandum of our findings and send it to our friend and former English teacher, Miss Nesbaum, who was always interested in our adventures in the wide, wide world. Following is the report we made and signed: Miss Nesbaum, this is the record of what has become of the students to whom you taught English some twenty-five years ago: John Beck is radio man on a rocket ship making regular trips to Mars. Bob Beckman is a muscle building expert and is in part- nership with Bob Betts, who writes books on the subject of nHealth by Exercise.n Herb Stuard finally came into his own as he has a dance band known as the HBanjoleers.H Jr. Price is now engaged in extensive experiments in electronics. Jim Norehart is a lawyer of note in Philadelphia and is known for his prolonged arguments. David Gatchell is currently singing the title roll in the opera, uBeettle Baum,n the latest composition of the outstanding composer, Nellie Ward. Charles Fenstermaker is a farmer and is now trying to produce strawberries on bushes for easier picking. Eldon Knight took a trip to Alaska and liked it so well he is now a great fur trapper. Stanley England is an evangelist and is so busy he has been forced to hire a secretary, Jin1Cril1y, the former tight-rope walker for the HRoly Poly Circus.n Rosemary Trautwein is a dress designer in Paris and one of her duties is to see that the service to particular customers is above reproach. One of her best customers is Mary Lou Rose, who married a multi-millionaire. Helen Iams is a captain in the Women's Army Corps and when we last talked to her, she was planning to live with Mary Nell Himes, a missionary in India, when she retires. Pat Buess is a taxicab driver in Los Angeles, and Doris Krout is very busy as assistant manager for Willson Dime Stores. Helen Trout is the secretary and treasurer of the American Motorcycle Association located in Columbus, Ohio. Eleanor Yantis is a midget auto racer and has as her mechanic and helper Jane Lauck. Colene Smith is editor of a column of ad- vice to girls. We hope, Miss Nesbaum, that this report of the fortunes of your former students will be pleasing to you and that we shall ever remain your star studentsl--- efdlakff Mfwmwzu fm! MMA city CLASS WILL We, the senior class of the Mt. Blanchard High School, inthe of Mt. Blanchard, township of Delaware, county of Hancock, state of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby, in the year and declare this to be our last will and testament, of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-one, make, publish, hereby revok- ing any will or wills heretofore made by us. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item nee iam M M Item I To the members of thedistrict, we leave the new gymnasium for the good of the whole community. II To the faculty, the class of 1951 leaves the hope for future classes as studious and well-behaved as it has been. III To the underclassmen, the class of 1951 wills the right to raise the ire of their teachers. L! To the shop and agriculture boys, we bequeath the right to buy rolls from the Benz Bread Company during schoolhours. X To posterity, we leave all names and initials written or carved in the books and on the desks with the condition that they must be treated with the respect due such good scholars VI To Mr. Paynter, we leave more students whose answer will be HI don't know.u VII To Mr. Blazer, we leave the task of awakening students during study hall. VIII To Mrs. Curtis, we will another class which will be as willing as ours to let her lead them in their newspaper and annual work. I1 To Mrs. Edie, we willzagirls' gym class as eager as ours to attend class. L To Piss Nesbaum, we bequeath the jobof directing at least two plays each semester. XI To Mrs. Stewart, we will a group of girls who will com- plete the cafeteria work efficiently. XII To Mr. Hilty, we bequeath a secret passagefrom the shop loft to the ground floor. XIII To Mrs. Payne, we will another class as musically ine clined as ours. XIV To Mr. Fuchs, we will a study hall with more corners. Item Item Item Item. Item Item Item Item Item L22 E LEELH H922 .1521 222.22 112212 Item Item Item XV To the juniors, we bequeath the ringside seats, from which to view all playground activities. XVI To the sophomores, we bequeath the foresight to know which American history questions Mr. Fuchs thinks are im- portant. XVII To the freshmen, we leave three years of striving for a diploma. We hope that they will enjoy those years as much as we have enjoyed ours. XVIII To Wayne Bishop, Neil Ward and John Beck will their love for Fords. XIX To Leland Hendricks, Bob Beckman bequeaths his excess height. XX To Jim Crawford, Bob Betts wills his muscles. XXI To Helen Howard, Patricia Buess leaves her musical tal- ent. XXII To Paul Van Buren, Jim Crilly wills his curly hair. XXIII To Charlene Loader, Stan England wills his attentive- ness to underclassmen. XXIV To Jim Switzer, we bequeath Charles Fenstermamuns late evening and early morning hours. XXV To John Wolford, David Gatchell and Junior Price leave their athletic ability. XXVI To Beverly Morehart, Mary Nell Himes and Colene Smith leave their love for classmates. XXVII To Delbert Dunbar, Helen Iams wills her ability to chew gum. XXVIII To Barbara Oman and Doris Pever, Doris Krout wills her love for the older fellows. XXIX To Foster Cole, Eldon Knight bequeaths his affection for blondes. XXX To Charles Nique, we leave Jim Morehart's studious na- tures XXXI To Carol Stauffer and Eleanor Feller, Mary Lou Rose wills her ability to charm the men. XXXII To Donna Fruth, Herb Stuard wiUs his lack of shyness. XXXIII To Patsy Hindall and Rachel Himes, Jane Lauck and Rachel Vermillion leave their dark-rimmed glasses. Item XXXIV To all future chemistry students, Helen Trout, Nellie Ward, and Rosemary Trautwein leave the hole in the Iab table Burn it no larger, please!! Item XXXV To Patsy Helms, Eleanor Yantis bequeaths her undying love for red-heads. In witness thereof, we the clamsof 1951, the testators, have set our hands hereto this eighteenth day of May in theyear of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-one Cl95'lJ. Witnesses: ' ' J Signed ,fu Signed, published, and declared as and for our last will and testament by the senior classof 1951, the testators, in the pres- ence of us, who at their request and in the presence of each oth- er, have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses on the day and year last aforesaid. ' A if ' , Q far , .,,,-, ., fs? 7' , g i M BE TRUE Thou must be true thyself If thou the truth wculdst teachg Thy soul must overflow, if thou Another's soul wouldst reach! It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech. Think truly, and thy thoughts Shall the world's famine feedg Sneak truly, and each word of thine Shall be a fruitful seed, Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed. - Bonar e JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE FUNNY FULLERS by 1 Robert st. Clair Mable, the happy mother, L6 . . . . . . Dean, the understanding father, h? Leila, the temperamental married daughter : Bing, the only son, 20 . . . . . . . . Sherry, a romantic 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colene Smith 0 1 lr Q ruiorehart . Rosemary Trautwein o 0 A 1 Q 0 John Beck . . . . . . Doris Krout Pepper, the youngest, 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nellie Ward Aunt Bessie, Mr. Fuller's spinster sisten 35 . . Mary Nell Himes David Proctor, Leila's harassed husband, 23 . . . . Junior Price Jennifer Lee, Bing's fiance, 19 . . . . . . . . . Rose Anna Ball Mrs. Lee, the minister's wife . . . . . . . . . Rachel Vermillion Darrel Staver, Sherry's important ndate,n 17 . . . Eldon Knight Donald M. Gross, a wealthy widower, 38 . . . . . . . Neil Ward A. F. Cobb, M. D., Pb. D., etc., Lo . . . . . . David Gatchell Sally Smith, a beauty parlor operator, 30 . . . . . Helen Trout SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE PERFECT IDIDT by Eunice and Grant Atkinson Margaret, mother of the household . . . . . . Rosemary Trautwein Jackie Tennyson, her youngest son . . . . . . Neil Ward Rhodora, the maid . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Lou Rose Roger Tennyson, father of Dan and Jackie Walter P. Latherby, soap manufacturer . Daniel Tennyson, the young genius . . . Arthur Barnard, principal of Center High. Miss Baker, a teacher o 0 I 0 0 U 0 9 0 Linda Barnard, Mr. Barnard's daughter . Jeannie Wilson, Jackie's girl . . . . . Aloysius KPuffD Witomski, star athlete Carla Carlson, Puff's girl . . . . . . O O I I I O C C O I Q O Q C I Dr. Hockhorst Von Barf, a psychiatrist Miss Booth, a newspaper reporter . . . Helen Trout . . Eldon Knight Junior Price Jim Morehart . John Beck Jim Crilly Charles Fenstermaker . Rachel Vermillion Eleanor Yantis 0 0 0 Nellie xNaI d . . Mary Nell Himes Doris Krout . David Gatchell . . . Pat Buess Colene Smith . Stanley England . Herbert Stuard Bob Betts . Helen Iams Jane Lauck School I I I BACCALA UIQ EATE Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Methodist Church May 13, 1951 Processional ..... . Mrs. Loris Ward Song .... ....... Choir Invocation . . . Rev. Verl Ballmer Vocal Solo . ..... Joan Crawford Sermon . . . . Rev. H. C. Colliflower Song .... 1 .- ....... Choir Benediction . . Rev. Verl Ballmer Recessional . . Mrs. Loris Ward C DMM EN C E ME N T Mt. Blanchard High School May 18, 1951 Processional ......... ..... Eleanor Feller Invocation ............... Rev. H. C. Colliflower Salutatory . nOur Steps Toward The Futuren . . RoselWary'Trautwein Vocal Solo ................ . . . Mary Lou Rose Class History . . . Jim Morehart Piano Solo . ............ . . Colene Smith Valedictory . . HWe Have A Work To Don . . Nellie Ward Vocal Solo . ............... David Gatchell Address . . ------ Rev. Simon Davidian Vocal Solo . Presentation of Class Church of Christ, Shelby, Ohio . . . . .... . Patricia Buess . . . . . Mr. Charles Blazer Presentation of Diplomas . . . . . . . . . Mr. Albert Cole President of Board of Education Benediction . . . . . Rev. H. C. Colliflower Recessional . . . . Eleanor Feller Q 5 . 5 . agslrfgase in ff , , BEQB iw. we all N ' ' 'Xl FND fd Pi my 95 SEPTEMBER 6 First day of school for year of 1950-1951. ry 3 Elected cheerleaders. Preview at Fostoria. ,Y ans played Fostoria st. wendiyn. We lost 6-o. Q6 3' 15 Football game at Cory-Rawson. Tied O-O. 22 Mt. Blanchard victor over Van Buren. , 29 Arcadia here. We did it again. We won. X .fav OCTOBER I 'x I f I i KT x L.. E, -N ..- Z 10 12 20 26 27 3 10 lO 15 17 23 27 28 1 lh 15 16 21 22 29 High school took trip to Arlington to a Demonstration Football game at Vanlue. Victory again! Juniors ordered class rings. First chapel. Teachers' meeting in afternoon. Seniors got day off to get pictures taken. Liberty here for our Homecoming game. We won. First edition of the UPurp1e R Go1d.n No school. Teachers' meeting. Three cheers! NOVEMBER Arlington here. Sad night. We lost our first game. Armistice Day Chapel. Planned by Student Council. Defeated by McComb. Sadness again. Day out of school for hunting. Any luck? First basketball game. Overcome by McComb. Thanksgiving vacation began. No school. Too much snow. Again no school. Love that snow! DECEMBER Hurricanes defeated Van Buren. Hipl Hip! Hooray! First day in new cafeteria. Ht. Blanchard at Arlington. We lost. Group pictures taken. Watch the birdie! We played Vanlue. Defeat again. Seniors received pictures. Pretty, aren't they? Grades presented their HChristmas Choir Festival.n Liberty here. WE WON! BHS traveled to Pandora. BHS met with defeat. 'NY ap A Q i GALE DA fi JANUARY K Mt. Blanchard at Arcadia. They won. Mt. Blanchard defeated by McComb. ' ' Cory-Rawson victors over Hurricanes. A We met with defeat at the hands of Van Buren. , Arlington Red Devils downed Mt. Blanchard. ay Senior-Junior Reception. Played Vanlue. We lost. ' Farmers' Institute. Stormy weather. .lab I FEBRUARY No school. Lots of snow. Liberty defeated Mt. Blanchard. No school. Ice. Three happy days. Arcadia here. WE WON!!! Jr. High Tournament. Defeated by Cory-Rawson. Sr. High Tournament. We defeated Liberty!! Defeated by Cory-Rawson in the tournament. MARCH No school. Snow and ice. No school. Good Friday. Juniors presented their play, nThe Baby Sitter.u FFA-FHA Banquet. APR IL SHP' Dedication of the new auditorium. I K Athletic Banquet. K- Honor Society Banquet at Arlington. Q Spring Concert. Senior play, HThe Perfect Idiot.n , x N Junior-Senior Banquet. f Baccalaureate services at the Methodist church. A Commencement. Good-bye to dear old MBHS. gQgE9 Seniors begin trip to Washington, D. C. my i r- UW ... RQL' jig: N , + ws .maffbffb -AWN ,A I 94-JIg'::.'. t lx C f'. x S- 6' l -A .-' Q Q .,.rf4:57f ' A: . . .,. .-: I W. .n A :ff A-N5 ' -? ,. 32 .gs ' . -wo' : -v ,4 1- yn .of- R' . H U 22-:V -, 3,3 'S -P'.,A. QTY' 'WP M' t -2 is- yi- -P- H ggdns- J'i ' y,, .., as S-. 'EN 1 I , ff ..-pn-3, W-1 s - H - , ' - 1 x - P SG -.wi--xl-'a. ''ig,:R,R:-.z-:c-.vseN:.-.v,:-.- f r may 7 E t -1, , vu wh.. ,. - 4 A,,.::,,x -1' - A- 2 M' Q--f-71.1.5 -- ,.. 'J' ' Q X 'M 5 . . , -, 'Q ff ..p-zazaii' ' .w..-fuev . x4f'E '- ' JUNIQIQ CLASS HISTCDIUK In September of 1951 we Juniors entered our third year of high school with high spirits. Leland Hendricks, from Vanlue, and John Wolford, from Arlington, joined our class, and Barbara Greene moved, leaving us with a total of twenty members. We elected our class officers as follows: president, Rachel Himesg vice president, Leland Hendricks, secretary, Foster Cole, treasurer, Paul Van Buren, reporter, Charles Niqueg student coun- cil members, Eleanor Feller and Jim Crawford. A large number of our class participated in extra-curricular activities, such as band, choir, F. H. A., F. F. A., football, and basketball. Jo Morehart, phmiist, Doris Pever, Charlene Loaden Carol Stauffer, and Eleanor Feller were in the girls' ensemble. We are very happy to say that our stand was successful be- cause of the cooperation of the entire class under the leadership of our stand chairman, Eleanor Feller, and her assistants, Pat Hindall, and Charles Nique. Doris Pever and Carol Stauffer received State Homemakers degrees at Columbus this year. Eleanor Feller and Jo Morehart received one ratings at the District Musical Contest at Lima. Eleanor Feller gets to go to the State Contest at Ohio Wesleyan. We ordered our class rings in October and most of the class received them on January 2. We gave our class play, HThe Baby Sitter,n on March 27. The cast was as follows: Bob ----- who breaks a date ---- Paul Van Buren Mother - - who makes him break the date - Patsy Hindall Father - - who agrees with Mother - - - Delbert Dunbar Junior ----- a holy terror ---- Leland Hendricks Jane - - - Bobls Sisters - - - Charlene Loader Helen Eleanor Feller Carrie ----- Bob's one and only ----- Pat Helms Eunice - who tries to take Carrie's place - Doris Pever Carl ----- Helen's boyfriend ----- Wayne Bishop Lefty - - - another holy terror ---- Jo Morehart Midge - - - ,, - . - ---- Carol Stauffer Dot wno raid tne icebox Rachel qimes Mr. Gordon -.-- - - - - Foster Cole , Jun1or's arents mrs. Gordon p Barbara Oman The stage managers for the play were Jim Crawford, Charles Nique, Jim Switzer, and John Wolford. U, - We enjoyed 'the reception' at which 'the Seniors honored us, and we sincerely hope that they will enjoy our banquet. We are all looking forward to our last year in school and hope to continue as successfully as we have in the past. BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: JUNIOR CLAS S Barbara Oman, Paul Van Buren, Delbert Dunbar, John Wolford, Charles Nique, Janes Crawford, Patsy Helms Carol Stauffer, Helen Howard, Donna Fruth, DorisPe1er, Eleanor Feller, Patsy Hindall, Charlene Loader Beverly Morehart, Poster Cole, Rachel Himes, James Switzer, Wayne Bishop, Leland Hendricks SOPHCDMOIKE CLASS Franklin Koehler, David Davis, Tom Edie, DaroldYbung, Rolland Rodabaugh, Paul Buess, Dick Thompson, Jim Bowman, Karl Fields, Donald Elsea, Jim McDaniel Ruth Wilch, Louise Hickle, Esther Alge, DorothyBnqQ5 Beverly Bowman, Diane Parish, Doneeta Bushong, Joanne Bishop, Marlene Monday, Janet Betts Jean Brown, Dewayne Fields, Jean Price, Dale Snook, Clyde Hendricks, Joan Crawford, Eldora Kain 04.545 SOPH SMOKE C L ASS HI S TOKY In September 1950 twenty-seven sophomores entered their sec- ond year in high school. At the beginning we welcomed Clyde Hen- dricks to our class from Vanlue and later Marlene Monday from Findlay. We lost two classmates during the year: Karl Fields, who moved to Carey, and Janet Betts who moved to Attica. Our class elected the following officers for the year: presi- dent, Dale Snookg vice president, Joan Crawford, secretary- treasurer, Jean Brown, reporter, Dewayne Fields, and Student Council representative, Jean Price. Eight boys represented our class in football and eleven in basketball. Jim McDaniel was football manager. Jean Brown, Joan Crawford, and Jean Price were cheerleaders for the year. Janet Betts was chosen attendant for the queen at the homecoming game. Fourteen members of our class took part in the high school choir and four played in the band. In addition three of our girls per- formed as majorettes. We are looking forward to our last two years of high school and hope to continue our success. FKESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The freshman class started the school year with twenty-eight pupils, fifteen girls and thirteen boys. We are ending the year with twenty-six, fourteen girls and twelve boys. At our first class meeting we elected the following otdcersz president, Shirley Trautweing vice president, Gerald Wilcox: secretary-treasurer, Audrey Wilson, reporter, Betty Batesong Stu- dent Council representative, Marilyn Snyder. A number of our class participated in band, choir, football, basketball, F. F. A., and F. H. A. Shirley Trautwein was elected attendant to the homecoming queen. n We wish the seniors good luck after leaving school. We hope each one makes a success in his choosen field. BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: FKESHNUMV-CLASS Donald Howard, Duane Lauck, Ray Rodabau5h,1qnn1Wolford Jim Risser, Gerald Wilcox, Clyde Semler,Marcusl shop, Burnell Oman, Bill Dodds, David Snook, Robert Pever George Roberts, Colene Galloway, Ruth Ann Fields,Nhry Kay Vermillion, Shirley Alspach, Janice Trout, Irma Iams, Virginia Musgrave, Barbara Bishop Charlotte Arnold, Ida Bell Ogg, Marilyn Snyder,Shhdey Trautwein, Audrey Wilson, Betty Bateson, Carol Cole UGHTH GRADE Von Caudill, Gary Hickle, Eddie Snyder, Tom Bateson, Max Hindinger, David Suter, Donald Kindle, Marion Davis, Joe Gorsuch, Bill Hoctel, Don Caudill, Gene McDaniel, Jimmy Livingston, Don Dennis Donna Bibler, Marjorie Willson, Marlene Hoy, Anita Borkosky, Joyce Savidge, Sue Carol Decker, Marilyn Livingston, Vivian Crawford, Mary Stuard, Betty Ga m Jim Woodward, Martha Greene, Betty Alge, Esther Essinger, Kathleen Greer, Betty Hoffman, Sharlene Yantis, Lynn Cole SEVENTH QKADE Esther Suter, Marjorie Lunn, Sharon Deerwester, Rich- ard Pever, Daryl Bushong, Robert Ball, Ralph Wolford, Gerald Russell, Eddie Shearer David Howard, Charles Gilliland, Virginia Arnold Nbr- garet Eatherton, Frederick Rothlisberger, Darwin Bush- eng, Gary Benjamin, Joe Walker, Donald Borkosky Betty Lou Arnold, Barbara Hinebaugh, Lowanda Price, David Hilty, Hope Stauffer, Nelda Nusser, Jean Ann Livingston --.mn 53- I 4-63- ' EJGHTH GRADE HJSTCJIAY We, the eighth grade, started our school year with an en- rollment of thirty-three, Donnie and Vonnie Caudill having joined us the first day. Later, however, Jim Woodward, Robert Fink, Ralph Freck, and MarduaGreen left us to go to other schools. The second semester we were happy to welcome Joe Gorsuch from Kirby, This left us with an enrollment of thirty-one. At the beginning of the year we elected the following officers: president, Jim Woodward, vice president, Lynn Cole, secretarye treasurer, Esther Essingerg and reporter, Betty Alge. We have studied the four subjects that all students need to finish the eighth grade. These are history, science, arithmetic and the one subject which is necessary for ah of us, good Englidh Nine in our grade play in the schodl bmui and several others are taking lessons on instruments. During the year we contributed to the March of Dimes and the Junior Red Cross. The eighth grade class of 1951 wishes the Seniors a very happy and prosperous future. SEVE NTHT GRADE H ISTOIQY My, how quickly the time has passed! It seems only a little while since twenty-seven seventh graders marched upstairs to the top floor of the Mt. Blanchard School. We were rather curious, wondering how our first year in junior high school was going to work out. In October we chose the following class officers: Dadd Hil- ty, president, Lowanda Price, vice presidentg Barbara Hinebaugh, secretary-treasurer: and Hope Stauffer, class reporter. The boys of the seventh and eighth grades played several games of football and basketball this year. At the Junior High Tournament, we matched our playing abilities with Cory-Rawson. Vrnan Crawford, Betty Alge, Hope Stauffer, and Barbara -Hinebaggh were our cheerleaders. Twenty-five of us have nearly completed our seventh year: so move on, eighth graders! We are anxious to move across the hall and become eighth graders when that bell rings again next September. KJ .... xx ff-J li QUQJLXD V' f. -- fi.: + ...TL 62.5.2 N -'lffrg 3522-gzjf' ,-.gf af:-L-Q 43.1 '53' 4 4. 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SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: SIXTH GRADE Joan McDaniel, Phyllis Musgrave, Donna Hindinger, Don Lauck, Betty Hoctel, Junior Binau, Karen Cole,Shirley Aurand, Billy Hontz, Jimmy Clark, Donald Davis Janet Ward, Mary Ellen Oldham, Bonnie Bond, Nancy Sampson, Jane Ellen Bishop, Annabelle Cole, Clarabelle Cole, Barbara Rader, Patty Tong, John Vermillion, Robert Bowman, Jerry Woodward, Mr. Orwiok Frances Rizor, Carol Sue Beckman, Sharon Bishop, Marilyn Davis, Darlene Rofinan, Betty Franois,NhrheIL Hite, Julia Snook Jerry Krout, Larry Drown, Mark Trout, Gary Cole,Rmmld Dunbar, Marlin Bishop FIFTH GRADE John Bowen, Rosalee Borkosky, Duane Rettig, Kay'RkHdq Nial Bushong, John Moore, Sally Tippin, Patricia Clinger, James Borkosky Virginia Houtz, Rosemary Bennett, Anna Belle Ankrum, Ann Bishop, Jon Crilly, Loris Ward, Carol Shearer, Jerry Stauffer, Pamela Stevenson, Mrs. Burrell Paul Etta Dutcher, Jeanette Benjamin, Deanna Snyder, Virginia Green, Margaret Launder, Linda Hoy, Jeanette Howard Jimmie Shearer, Ton Howard, Willard Frasure, Larry Tong, Donald Rizor FOURTH GRADE John Rothlisberger, Walter George, Dean Arnold, John Lauck, John Nique, John McDaniels, Franklin Binau, Barbara Lafferty, Lois Thompson, Rosalyn Suter, Jody Young, Joan Howard, Larry Buess Richard Wolfe, John Edie, Jo Ann Cobb, Eva Stover, Kathleen Galloway, Penelope Bateson, Connie Smith, Gene Stuckey, Dennis Bishop, Linda Ankrum, Kay'Hnish, Tyler Oman, Mrs. Xeckler Marlene Garey, Mary C. Fox, Brenda Bishop, Billie Houck, Shirley Walker, Diane Rose, Janet Arnold, Sandra Sherman, Nancy Dodds, Donna Lauck, LindaHice Robert Hinebaugh, Larry Dennis, James Savidge, Rex Yantis, Roger Clark, Paul Howard, Robert Dunbar,Lan'y Shearer SIXTH GRADE HISTORY We began the school year, September S, 1950, with twenty-three girls and nineteen boys. It took us almost a month to become adjusted to school again after the summer vacation. we also found that the sixth grade work was a little harder than the fifth. As time went on we lost some members: William Gault, Raymond Stahl, Dick Fink, Jerry Woodward, and Frances Rizor. We still have thirty-seven pupils in our grade and look forward to ending the school year with this number. We'll remember the sixth grade. The Hold-fashionedu winter with the cold and the snow, the geography and the history, which we found most troublesome, these are the things that we shall not soon forget. FIFTH GRADE HISTORY In September, l95O,thirty happy boys and girls scampered in- to the fifth-grade room. Anna Belle Ankrum soon joined.the group, but during the year we lost Ann Fink, Donald Rizor, and Virginia Green. Kay Fields, We were well represented in the Christmasprogram and the be- ginners' instrumental class, both of which were directed by Mrs. Payne. We also gave an assembly program with the first and third grades. Throughout the year we enjoyed several parties with the us- ual foods and games. Now we are looking ahead to the sixth grade--our last year downstairs. FOURTH GRADE HISTORY As the September days began last fall, our thou to school, and early one morning forty-two fourth gr their way to their room. What a roomful! But we now four in our class. We have found that there were many new things to 9. hts turned ders found have forty- be learned, and it is our guess that we'll find many new things another year. Most of us found our new subjects,kUstory, science, and geography, very interesting. We have I delighted to of the grade in the grade have a part in the Christmas program as band this year. enjoyed some parties during the year. Also, we were well as one assembly programs. Six of our class are beginners Well, folks, the next time you hear from us we hope to be greeting you from the fifth grade. LAAAA- 4444 -L THIRD GRADE Coming to school for the third year, forty-one of us were greeted by our new teacher. However, our numbers have been con- stantly changing5 and we now have a total of thirty-five. Science has been a new subject this year,and we have enjoyed it very much, We have had an introduction to both multiplication and division and have found them very interesting: We were pleased to take part in the grade music festival at Christmas time, We also had a share in an assembly program, given for the first six grades and their families. Although we have enjoyed ourselves in the third grade, we are looking forward to becoming fourth graders, SECOND GRADE Another school year has passed, leaving many pleasant memog ries of the times we have spent together, Although thirty-seven of us, eager for the new adventures as second graders, tripped gayly up the walk last September, only thirty-five are left in our class to finish the year. ' Though they were more difficult, we have enjoyed our new studies in spelling, science, and English as well as the usual nThree R's,H Besides collecting sales tax stamps for the schooys slide and film library, we have been in the Christmas Choir Feswf val, assembly programs, Junior Red Cross, and the March of Dimes, We wish everyone a happy vacation and hope to meet them again next autumn, when we shall again resume our studies. FIRST GRADE In September of l95O,Ibrty-eight children, including twenty- seven girls and twentyvone boys, came to school for theiirsttime. We feel that we have made a good start in our education by learning how to draw, count, read, and write. We have enjoyed our music classes under the direction of Mrs. Payne, We were'in the Christmas mushzprogram and participated in the Srade assembly programs, We closed the year with twenty-three girls and twenty boys, all anxious for a three months' rest before entering the second grade next autumn, BACK ROW: THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW FRONT ROW: ABSENT: BACK RON: THIRD RON: SECOND ROW FRONT ROW: ABSENT: BACK ROW: THIRD ROW: SECOND QOH' FRONT ROW: THIRD GRADE Jackie Bond, Gerald Buess, Roy Eatherton, James Howani Jo Ann Orwick, Ann Koehler, Barbara Or-wick, JeanBeck- man, Eugene Martin, James Roberts, Jeffery Williams, Joe Woodward, Miss Hcvitty Donna Arnold, Barbara Anlfrrum, Linda Dunbar, Rosey Kline, Louise Rizor, Jayne Beckman, Janis Shearer, Peggy Musgrave, Karen Snyder, Sara Howard Carol Kline, June Henning, David Greene, Carol'Alge, Eddy Carey, Donald Long, Dennis Briggs, David Lauck, Nella Greene, Roy Sampson, Sue Ann Oman Kenneth Howard, James Houtz, Terry Newman, Merle Mc- Daniel, Norman Opp, Coldren Lafferty, Howard Wet ril, Larry Lunn SECOND GRADE Lynda Twining, Charles Trautwein, Nancy Kindle,Steda- anie Stevenson, John Burrell, Joyce Cole, Glenn dale Trout, Michal Young, Dean Suter, Mark Bennett, Mrs. Walker V Linda Kline, John Miller, Paul Blymer, Charlotte Rettig, Donnie Baldwin, Donna Bishop, Billy Buxton, Jill Cobb, Peggy Houck Ruth Ann Arnold, Lois Musgrave, Betty' Meeks, Elaine Hickle, Barbara Cole, Shirley Boehm, Dianne Davis, Sue Tong, Helen Fields, Nancy Parish Wilbren Frasure, Larry Howard, Nolan Eatherton, Danny Musgrave, Max Howard, Wayne Clark, Eldon Snook Lawrence George FIRST GRADE Juanita Delong, Susan Ankrum, Harry Stevenson, David Buess, Carl Fox, Eric Bishop, Dale Binau, Max Yantis, James Bond, Robert Gossman, Gary Hughs, Sandra Brown, Mrs. Hite Katherine Houdeshell, Roberta Houtz, Lois Brown, Mar- jorie Launder, Marjorie Binau, Marla Deerwester, Pat- ricia Moore, Patricia Patterson, Harriet Lanning, J kt Fields, Jane Borkosky, Sharon Dunbar, Ruby Clinger Judy Shroyer, Joan Garey, Sharon Oman, Gloria Bishop, Virginia Krout, Donna Rizor, Billie Fields, Norma Blosser, Mitzi Switzer, Mary Arnold Janes Loveridge, Larry Hickle, Jerry Orwick, Bobby Gossman, Lynn Martin, David Buxton, Paul Tippin, Dennis Price, Wilson Parish 1 x . - V l. i E 'x 'rm 1 HF I 4 ..--112355 .. 111'-'1.24?2.w9 -...-J 4.3.-:-is- ' H5216 -L J' . 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After duaprogram and initiation service the officers for 1951 were elected. They are as follows: President . . . . . . . . . . . Jerry Staley, Arlington Vice President . . . . Jim Morehart, Mt. Blanchard Secretary and Treasurer . . Mildred Warner, Arlington Sergeant-of-Arms . . John Rogers, Cory-Rawson Chaplain . . . . . . . . . . . Eldon Bame, Vanlue On November 8, l95O, January 214, 1951, and March lil, 1951, the National Honor Society held parties at Van Buren, Arcadia, and Liberty. These were informal occasions to help the students to become better acquainted and to help the juniors to learn what was expected of them for the next year. The senior members of 1951 are as follows: Jim Morehart, Colene Smith, Rosemary Trautwein, and Nellie Ward Four juniors received their official pins at their formal initiation at Arlington, April 18, 1951. They are as follows: Charlene Loader, Pat Helms, Rachel Himes, and Carol Stauffer Patsy Hindall QUALIFICATIONS NECESSARY FOR MEMBERSHIP Scholarshi . A pupil to be eligible must have a point average of t ree, or an average grade of B throughout high school. Service. The pupil must have participated in sports, be a member of some school society, do volunteer services around school with- out expecting a reward Rn'doing so, and participate in scholastic contests and extra-curricular activities in school and community. Leadership. The pupil should have shown his leadership, by being an officer of his class, a leader in athletics, a member of the band or choir, or a member of a committee. Character. The pupil's language must be proper. The pupil must have good characteristics such as honesty, truthfulness, courtesy, be a church member and show good sportsmanship. Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the high- est awards that can be received in school, and we hope that every student will work toward that goal. BA N D Standing- Donna Bibler, Carol Stauffer, Nellie Ward, Joan Craw- ford, Joan Bishop, Doneeta Bushong, Jean Price, Betty Bate- son, Ruth Wilch, Beverly Jo Morehart, Mrs. Mary Payne. Third Row- Esther Essinger, Sue Decker, David Hilty, Mary Lou Rose, Tom Edie, Marilyn Snyder, Lynn Cole, Paul Van Buren. Second Row- Barbara Hinebaugh, Janet Betts, David Suter, Shirley Trautwein, Barbara Oman, Rosemary Trautwein. Front Row- Charlene Loader, Beverly Bowman, Pat Helms, Eleanor Feller, Barbara Bishop, Betty Alge, Doris Pever, Janice Trout, Marilyn Livingston, Virginia Musgrave, Marlene Hoy. CHQHQ Third Row- Joan Crawford, Rachel Himes, Nellie Ward, Janet Betts, Ruth Wilch, Beverly Jo Morehart, Carol Cole, Virginia Mus- rave, Charlene Loader, Barbara Bishop, Ida Belle Ogg, Jean grown, Charlotte Arnold. Second Row- Mrs. Mary Payne, Jane Lauck, Eldora Kain,Imnna Fruth, Jean Price, Helen Howard, Patsy Hindall, Diane Parish, Dorothy Bragg, Eleanor Yantis, Audrey Wilson, Beverly Bowman, Pat Helms, Eleanor Feller, Janice Trout, Doris Pevcr, Rosemary Trautwein, Doris Krout, Esther Alge, Louise Hickle. Front Row- Kay Vermillion, Shirley Alspach, Colene Smith, Mary Lou Rose, Helen Trout, Rachel Vermillion, Patricia Buess, Joan Bishop, Doneeta Bushong, Barbara Oman, Mary Nell Himes, Carol Stauffer, Marilyn Snyder, Ruth Ann Fields. 3 e 2 E 7 4 iilyfil NQ CQNCEKT April 20, 1951 Mt. Blanchard Music Department NCarmencitaH . . HCloud Shadowsn . . uTreeSH. . . . . . HLmrLmwzmdMyLmmH . . . . . . . GIRLS' CHORUS HGive a Man a Horse He Can Riden . . . O DAVID GATGHELL, Bass ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JO HOREHART, BEVERLY BOWMAN, ESTHER ALGE, Piano Tri HCarissimaH . . . . . . . NELLIB WARD, Soprano HA Perfect Dayn . I I I I I I I I GIRLS' BNSELTFLE iliuflafchll g 0 u o Q o o o 0 HCall of Adventuren Overture . uBreath of Springu Waltz . . . HSwaneen ....... . HActivityu KWith beginnersl . . . . BAND Riegger Verrall Rasbach Romberg O'Hara Gauthier o . Penn . Bond Roberts Bennett . Humel Holmes Gershwin Bennett , f 6 Qhgwfkikfj GF A r Xxgksfz 6 sf President . . Vice president Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . Advisor. . Bob Betts Wayne Bishop Jim Bowman Foster Cole Jim Crawford Jim Crilly David Davis Delbert Dunbar Tom Edie Don Elsea Charles Fenstermaker Dewayne Fields Bob Beckman Marcus Bishop Stanley England Leland Hendricks Ronald Howard Duane Lauck fo arp ,Q Qoocr 1 946: '73 Q: Fm' fix if -Qvfif-'fl KC f--ig S: Q gqxbx ?7f?Q ,:'3q'xJ! Qfdcuyfutb we 923112355 I I O l O O I O O O 3229312 EABMEB5 E E N H A N --.. ---Qi John Wolford xg F, Cx my . .Junior Price . .Neil Ward . . Foster Cole . David Gatchell . .Eldon Knight . .Sidney Hilty David Gatchell Clyde Hendricks Eldon Knight Franklin Koehler Charles Nique Junior Price Rolland Rodabaugh Herb Stuart Jim Switzer Dick Thompson Paul Van Buren Neil Ward Burnell Oman Robert.Pever Jim Risser George Roberts Clyde Semler 4 David Snook NYXQ ME MA KE K 5 QF jf ujfz Jgff-7' , XY N 'ffl diy f ' 5 W President . . Vice president Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . Parliamentarian Historian . . Advisor. . . Club Mother . EH! Shirley Alspach Charlotte Arnold Janet Betts Barbara Bishop Joan Bishop Beverly Bowman Dorothy Bragg Jean Brown Patricia Buess Doneeta Bushong Carol Cole Joan Crawford Donna Fruth Mary Nell Himes Patsy Hindall Helen lams O 'N ' 'ik in J, 'VQ IQM :A- N E wa . 9221922.55 I I Q I HBE HQMQMAEE. . Rachel Vermillion . Beverly Morehart .Mary Nell Himes . . Doris Pever . Jean Brown . . Jane Lauck . . . 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Cory-Rawson Blanchard So Van Buren Blanchard S3 Arlington Blanchard 35 Vanlue Blanchard 51 Liberty Blanchard 32 Arcadia Blanchard McComb Blanchard O Mt. Cory-Rawson Blanchard 27 Van Buren Blanchard 32 Arlington Blanchard 25 Vanlue Blanchard 39 Wharton Blanchard 37 Liberty Blanchard S2 ' Arcadia ' r , F - H r H H fowmfxrmlf :JCOAL5 Blanchard L2 Liberty Blanchard 27 Mt. Cory-Rawson JUNIOKHIGH 'IOUIQNAMENT SCOIC' Mt. Blanchard ll Mt. Cory-Rawson BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: FOOTBALL Leland Hendricks, Clyde Hendricks, Ray Rodabaugh, Dewayne Fields, Jim Bowman, Gerald Wilcox, Clyde Semler, Marcus Bishop, Bill Dodds Mr. Fuchs, Bob Betts, Frank Koehler, Delbert Dunbar, Dale Snook, Dick Thompson, Neil Ward, Donald Elsea, Jim McDaniel, Bob Beckman John Beck, Junior Price, Rolland Rodabaugh, David Gatchell, Jim Morehart, Stanley England, Jim Switzer EJASKETBALL Duane Lauok, Jim McDaniel, Karl Fields, Dewayne Fields, Tom Edie, Clyde Semler, Clyde Hendricks Mr. Fuchs, Dale Snook, Dick Thompson, Holland Roda- baugh, Frank Koehler, David Davis, Jim Morehart Bill Dodds, Delbert Dunbar, Junior Price, David Gat- chell, Foster Cole, Donald Elsea, Leland Hendricks s f ' 1 FOOTBALL The Mt. Blanchard football team, with twenty-three members present, had its first meeting on August 19. This was the larg- est squad in three years. Uniforms were passed out by the coach, Mr. Fuchsg and the following Monday they started practice. On September 8, those who journeyed to the preview saw a good exhibition of football. Mt. Blanchard played a game of two -minutef halves with a team from Fostoria St. Wendelin. After a scoreless first half, Fostoria scored with a pass play good for 20 yards and a touchdow1. They missed the conversion, but won the game, 6 - 0, September 15 saw Mt. Blanchard traveling to Rawson to start their 1950 season by meeting Cory-Rawson's Green Hornets. This was a hard-fought game, but neither team was able to garner a score. Both teams drove deep into enemy territory, but the de- fenses of the two teams tightened and prevented scoring. The following Friday night under the arcs at Van Buren Mt. Blanchard's spirited unit marched off the field with a 26 - 7 verdict. A sustained ME-yard drive resulted in a score, Gatchell crossing the goal for the touchdown and the point. A few seconds later Gatchell again scored on a line buck, and Koehler scored the point. Van Buren scored after a sustained 80-yard march. In the third quarter Bob Betts went around left end for a counter, and Gatchell made the point. Midway in the final period, Stan England broke through the center of Van Buren's line, blocked a punt, aid fell on the ball at the S-yard line, Gatchell ploughed through the middle for a TD with Koehler getting the pointg thus concluded the scoring for the evening. September 29 was scheduled as the date for our meeting with Arcadia's Redmen for our first home game. The first time the Hurricanes had the ball, they drove to a score. Bob Betts skirted the end for 6 yards and a TD. Gatchell smashed off tackle for the point. We kicked to Arcadia, whose pass on their second down was good for 35 Yards and a touchdown. The Blanchard boys ral- lied and scored twice before the half ended. Bob Betts smxmedznm Arcadia pass off the grass top and romped 35 yards, untouched, to paydirt. Jr. Price made the third touchdown as he took a 20-yard pass from Gatchell and ran another 5 yards for the TD. Gatchell ploughed through the middle for the extra points. The third quarter was a scoreless battle wiwathe superiorkw of the Purple and Gold team showing itself at times. The Hurri- canes began to roll again in the fourth period with Dave Gatchell and Frank Koehler figuring largely. They made a drive starting on Blanchard's 30-yard stripe. Gatchell made the TD5 and Koehler the extra point. The last two Blanchard points came on a safety. Chunky Dunbar, Blanchard end, broke through andtackled the passer behind his own goal. The game ended with the score of 31D-7, Mt. Blanchard chalking the win. On October 6, an over-confident Mt. Blanchard team almost fell in the line of defeat at the hands of the Vanlue Wildcats. But they finally pulled out d decision of lu - 13. with about two minutes of the game under way, Blanchard received a Vanlue punt and took the ball no yards on a sustained drive. The score came when Frank Koehler went 20 yards on a quarterback sneak. An end run by Don Elsea made the extra point. In the second quarter, Vanluc tied the score by recovering a Blanchard fumble on the 2-yard line and making a TD and the extra point. With about five seconds remaining in the first half, Gatchell plunged into the line for a touchdown and also for the point. The last half was a scoreless battle until the last three minutes when Vanlue began to march. They went about SO yards before Blanchard began to fight. Then Blanchard took the ball on their own 20- yard stripe. After a holding penalty, a bad center, and failure to get a punt away set the ball on the 6-yard line with Vanlue in control, three stabs at the line resulted in a Vanluo score. The try for the point was repulsed, and at the end of the gann, Blanchard was still in the lead. After a week's rest without a game, Mt. Blanchard played host to Liberty on October 20. Liberty ventured here without a win and left the same way as the Hurricanes humbled them, he - O. Dave Gatchell romped 35 and ME yards off his own tackle for the first two Blanchard scores. Elsea scored the first point, but they missed the point after the second TD. Blanchard scored twice in the second quarter with Price catching a pass for one score and Lauck scoring the other. The hometown boys scored a- gain in the third quarter as Elsea went around his own right end for a counter. Early in the fourth quarter, Bob Betts crashed through the middle for the final score of the game. Then the reserves took over and played the rest of the game. This was the first time that many of these boys were given a chance to play. Many of them showed good signs of a strong team in years to come. Before the game started, there was a preliminary game be- tween the 7th grade eleven and the Sth grade boys. After a hard fought battle the Yth grade pulled out .the dccision,'19 - lu. These boys had a great deal of fun and profited wonderfully by this game. After another week without a game the Purple Hurricanes took on the undefeated Red Devils from Arlington. After a score- less first quarter, Arlington scored twice in the second and Mt. Blanchard was unable to gain. Arlington scored twice in the third quarter and once in the fourth. The final score of the game was 32 - O. fhis was the season's first defeat for Mt. Blanchard, the cause of which was mainly poor blocking and tack- ling. The following week, the Nt. Blanchard football team of 1950 played its final game, tackling McComb on our .f1eld. 'After leading at the half 13 - 7, the boys from Blanchard High fell into the hands of defeat, 26 - 13. Early in the fray, McComb scored on an end run, good for 17 yards. A few minutes later, John Beck snared a McComb pass and scooted down the sidelines 65 yards to the 5-yard stripe. From that point Gatchell bucked the ball into the end zone for a TD. Elsea scored the noint through the middle to tie the score Dick Thompson broke through fell on at the 20-yard line in the first half, Gatchell . Near the end of the second quarter and blocked an enemy punt, which he . With about two minutes remaining again went about 3 yards for the touchdown. The second half was McComb all the way with that team scoring three times while Mt. Blanchard was unable to score. This was the final game for John Beck, Bob Betts, Dave Gat- chell, Jim Morehart, Jr. Price, and Neil Ward. Stan England, another senior, had been injured in practice and was unable to play against McComb. The season record of h wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie put the Blanchard team in third place in the Little Eight League. NAME CLASS WEIGHT POSITION David Gatchell Senior 220 Fullback John Beck Senior lh5 Guard Bob Betts Senior 153 Right Halfback Stanley England Senior 168 Tackle Jim Morehart Senior 215 Center Jr. Price Senior 160 End Neil Ward Senior 1h8 Guard Delbert Dunbar Junior 1u6 End Buddie Hendricks Junior 112 Guard Jim Switzer Junior lh9 End Jim Bowman Sophomore lhh Guard Don Elsea Sophomore lh2 Left Halfback Dewayne Fields Sophomore 1h8 End Clyde Hendricks Sophomore 132 Fullback Frank Koehler Sophomore 152 Quarterback Holland Rodabaugh Sophomore 230 Tackle Dale Shook Sophomore lk? End Dick Thompson Sophomore 215 Tackle Marcus Bishop Freshman 130 Guard Bill Dodds Freshman 116 Quarterback Duane Lauck Freshman 135 Right Halfback Ray Rodabaugh Freshman 1h2 Center Clyde Semler Freshman 128 Left Halfback Gerald Wilcox Freshman 1h9 Tackle BASKE'fBfXLL The Mt. Blanchard basketball team started practice, November 13, with their first game the following Friday night. The number of games has been increased because of a double round of play in the Little Eight League. On Friday, November 17, McComb traveled here for the first game in our new gym. Both teams lacked practice, but each played a fair game. McComb won by a small margin of seven points,36-29. The following Friday night we journeyed to Mt. Cory for a league encounter with Cory-Rawson. The Green Hornets proved than- selves the better team that night as they outscored the Blanchard crew, 56 - 16. On Friday night, December 1, the Mt. Blanchard basketball team won its first game of the season as they downed Van Buren on the home court,SO - ul. Gatchell turned in a total of 13 points for the night. He was followed closely by Price with ll. The boys played a very good game, showing more know-how and spirit than in the preceding week. December 8, Mt. Blanchard trekked to Arlington to meet the Red Devils. After trailing by 30 points at the half, the Blan- chard boys held Arlington to 8 points in the last half and scored 30 points themselves. Price was the leading scorer'with 15 points, Gatchell and Cole had 12 and 10 points, respectively, for the Mounts. Even after the boys played a grand last quarter,the game went to Arlington by the score of 61 - 53. During the Christmas vacation the Ht. Blanchard Hurricanes traveled to Pandora for a holiday tournament with Pandora, Conti- nental, and Carey. We played Pandora, thefirst night, and Carey, the second night, losing both. The following week we again entered upon league pla as we trekked to Arcadia to play the Redman. After trailing, lg - 22, at the half, the Blanchard boys were never able to overcome that margin as the score stood S7 - 39 at the final gun. Gatchell was Blanchard's high pointer as he collected a dozen points. He was followed by Price, who had nine. The next week-end we traveled to McComb to start the second round of play. The hometown boys again lost by a decisive margin of 19 points, 55 - 36. Elsea and Price each contributed 10 points to the losing cause. On Saturday following, Cory-Rawson journeyed to Mt.Blanchard for a game with the Hurricanes. Blanchard held a stuart-lived lead at the end of the first quarter, 17 - 133 but inability to make their shots dropped them behind at the half, 26 - 33. The score at thi end of the final period also showed Blanchard in the rear, 71 ' on The following week a confident Mt. Elanchard team traveled to Van Buren, only to fall in the line of defeat, H8 - 27. We had beaten Van Buren earlier in the season on our own floor. Gatchell, with 9 points, led the Hurricanes. We again played on Saturday night as our neighbor, Arlington invaded for a game which was broadcast over WFIN-FM. A red hot Arlington squad was not to be denied victory, and after two quick goals its boys were never behind. The halftime score stood, 30 - 12. The final score was Eh - 32. Elsea led the Blanchard forces with 13 points, most of these coming on fast breaks. The following week we played Vanlue on our home court. The Blanchard forces only trailed 2 points at the half as the score- board read 19 - 173 but when the gun sounded for the last time, Vanlue was in the victory column.mdtheah5 - 25 win over the Hur- ricanes. The scoring for Blanchard was rather evenly divided as Cole collected 7 counters, Price, 65 Gatchell, 65 and Dunbar, S. After missing two days of school, we returned to battle Wharton in a non-league engagement. The Blanchard team again was defeated, h9 4 39. Cole had 12 for the losers. Substitute guani Dick Thompson, was second for Blanchard with 10. On February 6, the Purple Hurricanes journeyed to Liberty. We had previously beaten this team, but this time the tables turned as Liberty won, M2 - 37. Elsea was the chief Blanchard scorer as he collected 163 Koehler and Price each tallied 7. The following Friday night we played our last league game of the 'SO - 'Sl season as we entertained Arcadia. The boys had great spirit and a will to win, and they came through when .they needed it the most. After a flourish of 13 points the first quarter, the Blanchard forces were never stopped as they went on to win, S2 - 39. Elsea again led the scoring for the home team as he meshed 13. Price and Cole followed with 10 and 9 points, respectively. On Saturday, February lO, the coaches met to draw for the Hancock County tournament. We drew Liberty for our first game, to be played February 15, at 8:hS p.m. After watching the opening game of the tournament, the Blan- chard boys duplicated with a Q2 - 33 triumph over Liberty. Price collected a total of lh points. He was followed by Elsea with ll On thc following iWednesday night we played Cory-Rawson for our second game of this year's tournament. The Blanchard boys lost by a score of 55 - 27. Junior Price was high with ll points for the Hurricanes. The Blanchard reserve team had an overall record of 7 wins and 8 losses. Dick Thompson led the reserves with a yearly total of 120 points. Ile was followed by Bill Dodds and Leland Hendricks with 91 and 89, respectively. The other two regular reserves, Rodabaugh and Koehler, massed a total of L6 and 71, respectively. The season record for the Mt. Blanchard varsity was 3 wins 12 losses in the league competition, and an overall record of A wins to 15 losses. PLAYER'S NAME TOTAL POINTS POINT AVTRAGV David Gatchell 112 6.6 Junior Price llll 6.7 Foster Cole 13? 8.1 Delbert Dunbar Sc 5.11 Don Elsea 120 7.M V Q21 bf' Q A Pe., - , if nw A ' 1Eeff32?iaiggEi3E7Ef TN sms fi g f? WATQESJE . , H . N , -fm.,- f - 1 X is A67 Egq'Ff4Wf Gugi 4nf . --fi J Q' Q I ' Hit THE RECORD When the game is done and the players creep One by one to the League of Sleep, Deep in the night they may not know The way of the fight, the fate of the foe. The cheer that passed, and applauding hands, Are stilled at last--but the Record stands. The errors made, and the base hits wrouahtg Here the race was run! There the fight was fought! Yet the game is done when the sun sinks low And one by one from the field they gog Their day has passed through the Twilight Gates, But the Scroll is cast--and the Record waits. So take, my lad, what the Great Game gives, For all men die--but the Record lives. by Grantland Rice J 'N ll' Joan can C Ksfcan as 2 Fr M ,X wx 21 M -in H, s m .' 1,25-:f1'. f . , Q s . , 5 W . v k . ,lx , , .,u. - V 4 W. A , XWNQV ik, 1 1 c 1,5 ,N l-.f Q ' mf a K RE 35 f W at Q x ax L A 'W' If ,gsiiw Y' Q Q My 3 W W ,, Jw X 25 Q-,QQ ' A 1 MQ , Q S1385 WW , - M WE,5iw,,gA 4 . , M'??5x?QZ 2f?kNfT ' K 'S-Q, . ' 3M , ,f:',s,.:f ,Ww w . ' vw. A 1 -f.::iSE 597 'f -g - , wg, q ww gig s,.a.y -. Q fy LF xigwir? -'fexfi-fwfii ' l,,, Q' - ' ' .4 'Dann flair A I V ., -' :M . V V I ,yi X N fi! KH -',w f4'J7lVi : Wifi 'ffW.M,3Y T l My ,, K ? 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A-X-F SSX : 4 X 5-V , , X 'ff f' Ne, Q- -mt h , ' ' '- .' fa M -.Ax x, ,, 5 Tsfiiiffgiii ' - ,xwgwg ., Ak- ,N ,N . wxgN,g,w ,W ,X Qs , 3292 W. ,jx . 9 .A . www ' ,...'fxui v ' N' I , H Q 'ss N A , Xl A . f W 2 x l w s f i f , X 3 g ifw S Vt 5111215-?'f ,. 9 ,g.fEff F . Bob' 1 im..- mf ,ll VNU? Ambifivn M 53-:T Grade I9 9 '70 A X' SE- f l . v x 3 . Q. Q X1. K. X T Y M ik .5 '.'1 -N N 'WP K NN L is X X w. .J H. sq .. ik f A f 'K X 1 E 'x .'v lon! ond, To wer m Mnh.zan.Fw-:ST Gun n flu. Hmeumi A Afklflanfs -1 Wvgpallf My' If rr ff fvgg, H M4fm-f1,4Z,,,.,,f.p, amzuef H50 chCC.I lCQdgy-5 yy- 177 :.-2' iii! ' v'A, Xt az. 7' Q A ' P' s 'L W. N . ,VN ,I , i L 5: Misa 2.4 Q' 'MN J-psf L00 fl I7 , ' -Q - .gf 5, K , ' Q, + Q. 4-' Q, gs ax ,. Mfg, N ' ' fi -'f h ' x gm f .. x kj .f 1 Q 3 H ., X iiim' - ,' x ,. .,. I 'ff Q ..'.'.- ' .l 1 ij 1 U I 1 5 1 K LUMNl .- -Wy :ly 01 fig- 'iv , A . 4115.4 ' .,. '- uf I .55 , ., . , - .. .45 ,.,.-sf . P' ' iz-J::s.2geg:s7,g'1::gagfg,1,,51,,' ' . '. ' ' .. - .1 '.f'.-. -'ff - -1+ .-.5 .4,- . J.. ,. -- , .S f ,.h,t, .5 , - X-. ::' .. .v- - f 35:35 A 135.-f.G1?' XA rf ' .xv hc- . , ., .yi 1. . ' .ff M' weaffeff fri .f,:' -'f' .I-:IRS 4' :iv 0 4 Y' 'I L X v G 1 J .-9 5 A, , - 1--' A ww-r1P?f:r: -W w 5 55119 . . .. .-1' ' 4'-3W'7ff':1:i'1, A . ,. 1 49' 'F ' 2' WZ? - 'x ff ff if ' ' A-: 2. .VP wggig ,S . V V' xl. ? I.. XJQ 4135 .- 2 . nl 2fQf:fE '-fu , K' S JW 1 h ... ... , , V A g ig-v-.g .,:fg:5:75 . 6f,SQ:3s 4, 4 v 4' --f- '- ' f ' f- -- 1. g,f '-4-.4 - 411. .. - A-f .f, -! ':1 -- 73 4 .- ' ' rv' ' jr- . Q . .- Y. ' ,M 4 '73 r 45. '. l i ' . ' didst?-A : I ,Q -if l FM 1:25, : f2?' . ,.?j I Zu? 3 . '5 f h I f , 2 'Y' ,, V :,-.'g.-,- A rf . 3,04 ': 32?fw' ' A ,MW KL 4. w , .... .. X W ,m ' .1-5 'Js33f .,. ' - : E,,., 'A pl - ,. I viz? - i' .:l- ...vin-F' ALUM Nl 1879 - Supt. J. A. Pittsford Kdec.l 1895 - Supt. J. M. Laws John Berry Masters Cdec.7 Nicholas Shields Cdec.l Lillie Ann Clason Cdec.D Will Houck Harlan Ellsworth Mcvay Cdec.D Lena QLackeyJ West Cdec.l Harry J. Greer 1883 - Supt. L. A. Kagy idea., Sarah iStewart5 Sink Etta May CBursonJ Dye Cdec.l 1896 - Supt. J. M. Laws Anna Lorena CShaferJ Vious ' Harley H. Sink fdec.l 1886 - Supt. J. J. Houser Cdec.J Ethel fSinkl Hauman Cdec.l Cora Kvansantl Edie Elwina CNastersJ Sample Late Lackey John P. Houck fdec.D Zeleph CElderD Campbell 1889 - Supt. D. A. Sharp Kdec.D 1897 - Supt. J. M. Laws Minnie Yost Cdec.7 Mary CMorrisD Hobbs Gail fGrinde11J Houck 1890 - Supt. D, A. Sharp Ethel CShoemakerJ Brown Clare CHammondJ Line Margaret May lYostJ George Cdec.J Ora Hauman Helen CGreerJ Hauman Cdec.J Carrie fShawD Rodabaugh Annie M. Owens Kdec.J Ellsworth Sheldon fdec.J Timon E. Owens Cdec.J Nellie Lafferty Cdec.J 1898 - Supt. J. M. Laws Lula J. Sharp Irwin Sampson Cdec.J Beck CHammondJ Stacy CdecJ Vergie CGreerD Stockingbad 1891 - Supt. D. A. Sharp Monroe Harris Gertrude Yost ldec.D 1899 - Supt. J. M. Laws Margaret Sampson Myrtle Smith Kdec.J Earl Patterson Cora lGreerD Seabrook Cdec.J Lily KSampsonJ Sink Milo Dye Cdec.J Fred Odenbaugh Clara iDyeD Miller Cdec.D John Vansant Fred Shoemaker Qdec.D 1892 - Supt. C. M. Lehr Kdec.D Henry Slike Mae CElliotl Gilbert Cyrus Daniels Myrtle KFosterD Wineland Clara CStewartJ Hostetler Cdec.J Clinton Windland N. B. Clarke Mary QAultsJ Hunter Mary Lake 1893 - supt. C. M. Lehr Retta qsheiaonb HaumanQrwJ . ' A ' M. R. Hammond Cdec.J Clara lSampsonl Spencer Cdec.l Willie Beyer 189k - Supt. J. M. Laws Cdec.D 1900 - Supt. J. M. Laws Janes L. Siddall Zana fElderD Shaw John L. Corey Mabel CFosterD Bibler 1900 - Continued 1905 - Supt. Erwin Yard CdecJ Myrtle CFoster7 Gilliland Cdec.l Ina CHoyJ Hagerdorn Mae CHammondJ Bennett Eva CMorrisJ Marshall Carrie fHaumanJ McClelland Bertha CBenjaminJ Whiting Otto Wolford Pearl CBursonD Powell Charles Morris Noah Elder' Edward Misamore Fred Sockrider Dana McVay Frank Foster Locey Gorsuch Stanley Bell Earl Vineland 1901 - Supt. J. M. Laws Olive !BeitlerJ Lehr Clinton Edie 1906 - sept. H. o. Yates CdecJ Rema CShoemakerJ Maple Claude Doty James Miller, Jr. idec.D Charles Rose Dale Rummell Arthur Stevenson Inez CAlgel Hammond 1902 - Supt. J. B. Steen Cdec.J Warner Hoy Ray Bell Walter J. Foster Carl Edie Elva CFosterJ Turflinger Cdec.l Amy CShoemakerD Bish Cdec.l 1907 - Supt. E. 0. Yates Norton Edie Inez lSmithD Snider Ardo Lee ,Clark Hammond Clare Deeds Fred Sampson Hazel CMusgraveJ Livingston Lulu CMisamoreJ Deal George W. Shoemaker 1903 - Supt. J. B. Steen 1908 - Supt. E. 0. Yates Virness Miller Cdec.J Laura fBeckl Lackey Alva Cole Cdec.J Oril CSampsonD Miller Frank Elder fdec.J Hema CHammondD Mohr Fairy Kvisel Coldren Stanley Sink Ike Fahl George Harley Conn Ora Hoy Cdec.D Erple Arnold Cdec.l Clara KMorrisJ Wise Cdec.J Dale CPughJ Ketzenberger 1909 - Supt. S. V.Hm3mwmthCdoGJ Ford Burson fdec.D QFrank Cashen Cdec.J Changed from three to four years of high school. l90H - Supt. J. B. Steen 1910 - Supt. S. V. Burnsworth Frank Lackey Cdec.l Pansy CMooreJ Clingerman Oril iSampsonD Miller Trixy CArnoldD Bright Kdec.7 Calvin Hiller f.f Carl Hammond Rema CHammondD Mohr Roy Miller fdec.J George W. Shoemaker Stanley Durson Emery Dunbar Wava G. Meyers Gladys CVan Sohoikl Bosserman Bessie CBenjaminD Chalmers Lorena fFosterJ Orwick Nellie CBurson7 Smith Francis Eatherton Glenn KTreeceJ Solt Vern fColeD Ramsey 1910 - Continued 1916 - supt. S. v. Burnsworth Laverne KBeckJ Spitler Darwin Moncrief 1911 - Supt. S. V. Burnsworth Norma CMi11erl Fink Pearl Clabaugh Cdec.J Robert C. Gilbert Ralph Hoy Carl Bowman Willis Alspach Cecil Searfoss Earl Huston Iva CKroutD Bowman Lillian CFoltzJ Swartz Mark Alge Oral Cole Harry Treece Cdec.D Harry Patterson Opal CBowmanl Cunningham Mabel Nesbaum Lydia CVan Scoitl Newman 1912 - Supt. S- V- Burnsworth ' Beatrice CWaltermireD Cumds Geal Howell Shaw Adrian Foltz Amy CCockranJ Longworth 1917 - Supt. J. M. Laws Cdec Dae CCunninghamD Pugh Willis Hisamore Florence fShoemakerJ Sampson Carroll Van Schoik Omar Kear Belle CHammondD Clinger 1913 - Supt. S. V. Burnsworth Nova KBunnel1J Spaid Frances CEnglandB Van Scoit Ada Fink Edna KHowardJ Hartman Bertha Clsenbergerl Lowery Pauline CSheffer7 McKitrick Anna iEwin3J Morrison Bernice Nesbaum Ermil KBursonJ Walker Lily CBrewerl Miller Leora CCo1eD Davis Mae 4OppJ Fahl Dorothy CHoyJ Schneider Grace CForemanJ England Fay Davis Roy Davis Harley Laws ldec.D Glenn Stevenson Ruth Qspohnl Urban Edna KPUm1auf 1918 - Supt. J. M. Laws Mae fShoemakerD Beck l Alfred Eier l91h - Supt. S. V. Burnsworth Amy CFosterD Bevington Cdec.D Esther CPrattJ Miller iHelen Chesbauml McVitty Clive Treece Dale Eatherton 1915 - Supt. S. V. Burnsworth Bertha CDyel Krumlauf Marcus lLongworthD Waltcrmire Zthel CVan Scoitl Ellis Cuba CConnJ Bicklehaupt Cdec.J Edith KYoungJ Wyatt Coza Hite Naomi CDyeJ Ho Faye KMcDanielX Price Cora CPughD Briggs Edith Lee Fairy CCo1eD Hendricks Bula Cwardl Foltz Martha iTreeceJ Sponsler Mary CHitel Claggett Clay Edie Roy Howard Robert Edie Harry Foster Carroll Shaw Ruth CLeeJ Harvey Verda CFinkl Russell Golda CRickettsJ Woodruff 1919 - Supt, J, M, Laws Dean Cunningham Walter McKitrick Lillian CHaymanD Anderson John Thompson Neva CRexJ Gilbert 1919 - Continued 1923 - Continued Harley Hostler Kdec.D Harry McKean Otis Musgrave 1 O - Supt. J. M. Laws Nellie fHaumanD Ward Mary CHaumanl Saunders Marguerite fBristollJ Salisbury Helen CBeck7 Pratt Hazel CStevensonl Foster Irene Hayman Robert Russell Don Foltz Elmer Treece Robert Shoemaker Earl McCann Paul England Margaret lShefferJ Slaybau 1 ' Ja Loris Ward Ralph Sampson Devere Woodward Odis Clark Helen CHowardD Dippery Mary Ruth CLineD Davenport Richard Alge Nona QFah1D Sterling 1922 - Supt. J. M. Laws Margaret lHaumanJ Waterman Guynath CGillilandJ Hite Iva fHaymanl Mills Alma CBursonJ Cooper Lucille KSniderJ Howard Ruth CHdieJ Laird Florence CKerrl Helfrey Helen KFolkD Martinson Cecil Laird Harold Howard Ralph Parish Floyd Wineland Russell Cole Robert Lee Roy Morehart Virgil Hite 1923 - Supt. W. B. Roberts Mae CBursonJ Phillips Helen CFosterD Seebach Mary CKerrJ Kline Blanche CDunbarl Alge Farel Ward Rexford Staley Everett Bowman Harry Bunnell Charles Tippin Maurice Gobrecht Kdec.J l92a - Supt. W. E. Roberts Mildred Cwoodwardl England Helen lShoemakerJ Emiandldemb Nina fGillilaidl Jard Varra KColel Himes Lester Corbin Harold Rhoten Clarence Salisbury gh Harry Conn Dale Stevenson John Van Scoit Robert Thompson 1925 - Supt. E. O. FahrhildCdecJ Eugene Thompson Richard Smith Vernon Reinhard Cdec.l Helen CHaumanJ Jones Cecil Alge William Bibler Cartha fBishopJ Salisbury Norris Bowman Cril Bowman Ruth lBowmanJ Walters Helen CBushongl Corbin Dean Clark Ralph Cole Rema CCorbinl Hulbert Garnet CDavisD Burnett Faye CGobrechtD Rutan Willis Greer Gerald Hartman Alice Kerr Guy McDaniel Cdec.I Ellsworth Price Huldah CRettigD Alge Ralph Salisbury Dwight Shaw Roy Treece Mabel KTongJ Bowman Cora CVermillionJ Snow Lester Price 1726 - supt. E. o. Fairchild Reva KBishopJ Cole Cdec.J Sarah Sampson Esther CSampsonl Smith Elwin Crilly Cdec.l Marvin Howard Vergie CBursonJ Bibler Helen CPowellD Stewart Bonnylyn CStaleyJ Stevens Cdec.D Hema CMusgraveJ Stewart Harlan Pickett Carl Smith Theodore Bennett Winifred Sampson John Treece Melvin Bushong Orville Doty Cdec.D Alice lAlgeJ Palmer RoseCBushongJ Swoigard Dorcas fEnglandD Curtis Evelyn Fairchild Golda iLewis7 Morehart Rema KSampsonJ Fields Cdec 1927 - Supt. E. O. Fairchild Thelma CStuckeyD Walker Eugene Walker Lucille CAmstutzJ Reinhard William Hickle Kdoc.J Kathryn Beck Howard Dunbar Martha CGrifTithJ Douglas Thelma CBiblerD Wineland Lawrence Stone ' Frona CBorkoskyJ Knight Mary QBeckD Fruth Cdec.l Clifford Bunnell Ray Thomas Mabel fRettigD Bunnell Leonard Hauman Schuyler Mohr Elsie fLongI Pickens Nildred CJamesJ Caplinger Dallas Hartman l 23 - Supt. E. O. Fairchild Ruth CBockeyJ Yantis Calvin Borkosk Cartha CBowmanY Salisbury Ralph Bowman Ardo Burrell Howard Bushong Margaret CBushongJ Breyman -D fdec.P 1928 - Continued Irene Corbin Gladys fC1oseD Marquardt Mary Crilly Mabel CDotyl Minder Ernestine KFairchildDWamxm Glenn Gatchell Cleo QHammondJ Smith Erple Hammond Wallace Lackey Maurine CLairdJ Hunter Helen KMartinD Pendorff Marie Miller Dorothy CMeyersD Shuck Wade Nutter Eva CRettigD Smith Helen iRhinehartJ Savidge Joe Salisbury Homer Schnegg Olive CSiddallJ Hetzel Lucille CSmithD Burrell Mabel CThomasD Inbody Stella Bibler Herman Bishop Hema lBurre1lD Krouskop Golda CBursonJ Sloop Max Clark Cletis CColeJ Russell Dorothy fCorbinJ Steen Helen Dunbar Florence CGilmerJ Beck Marion CHammondJ Lackey Rodney Lackey Pansy KMcDanie1J Parish Bernice CPetermanD Lane Stanley Rettig Fred Salisbury Nelson Sampson Dale Stewart Henry Snook Dortha CThomasJ Crawford Ralph Meeks Blanche CNusgraveD Burdette Ray Parish 1930 - Supt. 2. O. Fairchild Helen CBockeyJ Nusser Mary CBurkeJ Shearer Bay Bushong Earl Cole William Bushong 1930 - Continued ' 1932 - Continued Eva KColeJ Clark Pauline KDavisJ Urban Hugh Elder Estelle Fields Madge CHickleD Rothlisberger Richard Hickle Delos Helms Hiller Howard Virginia fHowardl Bushong Fairy fLazenbyD Salisbury Cletis CMick7 Boehm Robert Miller Eula CMondayJ Cole Wilma KMullD Borkosky Velma COmanJ Bushong Howard Zurcher 1931 - Supt. E. G. Fairchild Robert Baker Lawrence Bame Gerald Bibler Mildred KBishopJ Snook Robert Bushong Beatrice CColeD Musgrave Nina CDotyJ Bowman Irene CFieldsl Hollering Mary AlicefFosterj ycbaniel Arden Laird Bernice CLeichtyJ Haggerty Olan Leichty Cleone CMondayJ Lanning Ralph Musgrave Ermal KPattersonD Streicher Emma iRettigJ Apple Leroy Stauffer Dorothy CSockriderJ Ward Logan Vermillion Vinton Ward Mabel iiheelerl Dillon Ralph Wise Ruth CColeJ Jolliff 1932 - Supt. E. O. Fairchild Rema CBashJ Hindall Morris Beagle Justin Bell Vernon Dunbar Ralph Fenstermaker Joseph Gaertner Vitalis Hammond Rexford Helms Marion Howard Merlin Howard Edson Line Marguerite fNusgraveJ Getz Karl Nutter Reva CStaleyl Terry Dale Stuckey Floyd Tippin 1933 - Supt. E. O. Fairchild Katherine lAschaml BlickensdenHm Allen Bishop Norma CBockeyJ Arnold Pauline Burrell Claude Bushong, Jr. DeVere Cole Nina CDunbarJ Stauffer Georgia CFieldsJ Motter Clifford Foster Mildred iHickleD Eathertonldecl Gaylord Krout Lavon lKroutJ Dever Pauline KKrumlaufJ Sockrider Eileen CLackeyJ Kimmel Osborne S. McKitrick Doris CMusgrave7 Shank Ruth KNutterJ Mitchell Dorotha CPattersonJ Lease Stanley ?ever Francis Price Thelma iPriceJ Smith Mary iliin ehartl Hindall Arthur Rickner Harry Smith Harold Sockrider Dolores fSteenJ Decker Carey Stewart Esther CThompsonJ Helms Eugenia Cwardl Conklin Mabel CThompsonJ Bickle Reuben Dunbar R033 30Tk0S3Y l93h - Supt. I. O. Fairchild Helen CBurkeD Greer Ruth Burson Hazel CCorbinD Gentry Dorothy CDavisD Borkosky Dale KDunbarD Krout Other Altman Nile Aurand Norman Baker Evelyn CBamel Bushong l93h - Continued 1936 - Continued Keith Bash Grant Borkosky Evelyn CBowmanJ Fiery Dale Bushong Cloyce Deter Foster Elder Mary KGillD Hartman Ruth QHickleD Snyder Frankie CHouckJ Radebaugh Milo Howard Lorain Leiohty Mabel CPattersonJ Businger Martha CPeverD Campbell Mary Katherine CRomickD Hill Zvelyn Russell Rodney Sampson Thelma iSmithD Elsea Kenneth Thomas Kdec.Y Edward Wise Catherine CRusselll Goin 1935 - supn. E. o. Fairchild Ruth Barber - Claire Bash Francis Stager Maxine lBash7 Von Stein Marie iLaneD Stuckey Charles Romick Cdeo.D Isabelle CBuessJ Marquart Ora Jane QHoudeshellJ Bishop Clinton Deter Evelyn CSmithJ Clinger William V. Houck Marian CCunninghamD Grisier Virginia CKroutJ Newman Cartna CElderJ Bach John Cole Adah Borkosky Earl Rollo Dortha CPriceJ Cole Ralph Clinger, Jr. Virginia KGillJ Sebenoler Richard Newman Mary Ellen CMcVittyJ Gardner Avonell iHowardJ Conner Richard Hostler Mary Lou lBeagleJ Cole Medford Bishop 1937 - Supt. C. DQ McDaniel Robert Brown Maxine CBushongJ Borkosky Raymond Chalmers Reva CEathertonJ Patterson Hugh Elsea Claren Monday Helen KFoltzJ Purdy Ralph Foster Harold Hindall Paul Lauck Harold Livingston Mary CMillerJ Mclllwain Evea Jean CRamseyD Annaya Clara CHettigJ Jacobs Evelyn KRinehartD Griswold Audrey CRickleJ Cain Ricnard Rose Nahneta CStaufferJ Dutton Edna CSmithJ Launder Jeanette CSmithD Deter Lucena QSnyderD Huffman Jeanette Cwilcoxl Nelson Woodrow Stone Edna CStuckeyJ Hosler 1936 - sunt. c. D. Mcnaniei Evelyn CDunbarJ Steinman John Joe Altman Forest Lauck John Rose Ralph Bishop Arthur Cunningham Marcene CGreenJ Moss Helen Louise KKearD Keller Robert Feller Glenn Dutton Vernon Elder Clyde Foster Wendell Hartman Marie CKroutJ Sampson Mary Helen CKroutD Martin Gerald Havel Albert Martin Orlo Musgrave Paul Musgrave Priscilla CMillerJ Saltzman Grace Qwilooxl Musgrave Velma fwheelerb Moss Myles Sherrick Keith Smith Merton Wolford Ardeth CYoungJ Semler Ellen fwolfordl Musgrave 'Dorou1aCStevensonD Lemons 1938 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Olin Beck Neva CBiblerD Baum Kenneth Bowman Devita Burson Gaynell Clinger fdec.J Ralph Fields Eugene Hoy Janet iLaneD Rose Betty KLivingstonD Main Helen fLutzJ Chapin Paul Dean Romick Eli Sampson Franklin Snyder Cdec.J Maurice Thomas Ruth QWardJ Businger DorisCKiousJ Hall 1939 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Isabelle CBishopD Peel Ruthanna CBowmanJ Ozment Paul Crabill MaryKCunninghamJ Veit Derol Davidson Mary CDuttonJ Smith Glen Eier Louise CElderD Pever Evelyn iFellerD Welch Lyle Feller Mabel QFosterJ Carpenter Virginia lGatchellJ Williams John Gill Regina CHeubergerJ Gossman Kenneth Hickle Herman Hostler David Houdeshell Clell Laffett Lelah CLandisg Lauck Zetta Fern lOmanJ Smith Nancy QRhinehartJ Brinkman Thomas Rodabaugh Marion Sampson John Staley Everett Stone Madelon CWardJ Hartman Richard Wentz Lolafwolfordj Haas Dana McAdow l9hO - Supt. J. E. Paynter Julia Ascham - Elden Bash Imogene KBenjaminl Sherman l9hO - Continued Genevieve CBishopD Wise Edwin Crabill Willard Cornwell Earl Ray Deter Maxine CDillonl Smith Robert Dunbar Raymond Ellinwood Miriam QElseal Howe Clifford George Bula fHagermanJ Cramer Milford Houck Mary Belle llnbodyl Vaughn Richard Kain George Krout Donald Lane Thomas Lauck Louise fMeeksl Fekete Ray OPP Don Peterman Neva QRettigY Kemmerly John Rhinehammer Karl Stover Elan ora. fSWitZSI J Price Keith Young l9hl - Supt. J. E. Paynter Orville Beckwith Robert Brown Maxine KCrabillD Forney Dale Davidson Mary CDummJ Warder Wilma Jean KDuttonJ Fahl Mae Ellen CEierl Luginbuhl Jack Fahl P Ruth Foster Robert Hostler Helen Louise CLanningJ Lyness Gerald Lease Ralph Leichty Elden Lutz Clavin Miller Frances CMondayJ Humm Marcielle lMusgraveJ Johnson Thobern Price Dean Rodabaugh Harold Smith Laura Cwalkerl DeWandel Reva CWheelerJ Cobb Dallas Young l9M2 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Arthur Bookwalter IQHZ - Continued 19nQ - Continued Keith Bookwalter Cdec.J Joan KBowmanJ Beckwith Geneva CDavisl Bookwalter Marjory Deter Eris Jean CElseaD James Martha LFellerJ Denig Everett Fields Mildred CPieldsJ Bowman oscar Fields Donald Hostler Ella Mae CHostlerJ Royer Donnell Kain Harry Karch Lorena CKiousJ Michael Betty CLewisD Altman Leona fLivingstonJ Weiss Mary CMusgraveJ Leith Maxine CPickettD McAdams Charles Russell Howard Snyder Jeannette CStaufferD Trout Mary Jayne Cwardl Price Thomas Miller l9h3 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Jack Alge Mary iBetts7 Schindler Everett Bockey Lois lBushongJ Apple Maynard Brown Orlie Close Donna June fFoltzJ Cole Gene Dunbar Emily Hiett Richard Elsea Leta Jean CHindallD Musgr Paul Gatchell Mary Lou CHustonD Price Lillian Corp? Humm Earl Gorsuch Russel Landversicht, Jr. Verdan Lease Esta CStevensonD Gorsuch Marjorie Snyder Doris CRayleD Powell Gerald Trout Ralph Wolfe LaVohn !Kingl Raab 1 in - Supt. J. E. Paynter Wilbur Ascham Jean CBeagleJ Close HVC E Donald Baum Carolyn CBishopD Sockrider Ruth CBrownD Weber Robert Clinger CdeC.D Donald Cole Robert Davenport Lewis Derringer Norman Doty Marilyn Fairchild Jack Foltz Ina Mae CHummD Steiner Maxine CMarshallD'Tracy GracefMillerD Slusher Miriam CMusgraveD Price Rebecca QMillerD Hector Robert Parish .Jean CSampsonJ Weeston Hilda Semler Robert Seckrider Doris CSnookD Jacobs Norma CStuckeyJ Gill Marvin Wolford Vernon Peck Virginia Beck Betty CBennettJ Bike Jack Bowman Rose fBrownl Dear John Christoff Donna June CCunninghamJ Robert Deter Ray Fields Franklin Livingston Dortha fKindlel Jolliff Byron Radebaugh Mary Ruth CLauckD Betts Dale Rodabaugh Colleen Livingston Hallas Semler Mildred Plotts Madge QRodabaughJ Iams Mary Smith Norma QSnyderD Beach Kerns Bonnie CTrautweinD Grohoske Gene Ward Helen CParishJ McClelland l9h5 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Jim Clinger Doris CGatchelll Risser Carl Betts 19h6 - Continued Dorothy Gatchell Robert Elsea Richard Meeks Harry Miller Eileen QMusUraveD McCullough Elma QSnooki Trout James Steen Leon Trout Dell Oren Ward Helen lwilsonl Hickle Alice Kwinelandl Dyer O 19H7 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Mildred CBashD Kimmel Robert Beagle William Benjamin Robert Bennett Mary Kaye Bishop Gordon Clinger Raymond Cole Lois QDunbarJ Young Raymond Eier Nial Elder Samuel Ellis Richard Epley Roger Hickerson William Hickle Donald Hilty Robert Himes Donna KHouckD Foreman Max Kain Qdec.D Gerald Koehler Louie Lauck John Parish Walter Rettig Eugene Riegle Ruby CTrautweinJ Cole Housewife Us So Army U. S. Army U. S. Navy Miami Valley Hosp. Farming Ohio State U. Housewife U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Army Differential Case School U. S. Army Wheaton College Cooper Ohio Oil Company U. S. Navy U. S. Army U. S. Navy Coca-Cola Bottling Co U. S. Army First National Bank 19MB - Supt. J. E. Paynter Robert Bond Jane Bowman Ohio Northern U. Bowling Green U. Louise iBrownD Kellog Northern Electric Herbert Cole Melvin Cole U. S. Army U. S. Army Monna CFoltzD Altvater Housewife Jean Hilty Bolton Nursing School Carl Livingston State Highway Richard Magsig Farming Myrtle Miller Probate Judge's Office Jack Morehart Wayne Searfoss Us so Waneta KShearerD Beck X-ray Technician Wharton Japan Dayton Mt. Blanchard Columbus Mt. Bkanchard Mt. Blanchard Cleveland Wheaton, Ill. Mt. Blanchard Findlay Jenera Findlay Ada Bowling Green Forest Cleveland Cleveland Arlington Findlay Findlay ' Florida Mt. Blanchard 19 8 - Continued Delbert Snyder U. S. Army' Evelyn Yoehum l9h9 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Eleanor Ascham Robert Derringer Mary Jmue Deter Keith Dunbar RachelfEssingerJHartman Allen Himes Betty CPriceD Rettig Julia Rose Orvetta Searfoss Martha Van Buren Findlay Print Ohio State U. Farming Toledo Hospital Cooper Housewife Cooper Housewife St. Rita'sNursing3School Bowling Green U. Tiffin University 19 O - Supt. J. E. Paynter Jean Almy Tom Bowman Mary Anna Clinger Barbara Cole Anne Edie Florence Fenstermaker Robert Fruth Gene Hamilton Rosemarieliamilton Helen Howard Lois Koehler Carl Lease Mary Louise Livingston Luella Loader BarbaraQMinderJLm1mmns Carol CParishI Bowman Norma QPeverJ Woodruff Mary Radebaugh Carol Semler Christine Shearer ImnneGbrmiUkmJHepner Martha Ward Dean Willson Wards Refrig. Farming Home Home Bowling Green U. Honw Farming U. S. Navy Glove Factory Home Cigar Factory Garweod Industry Tripplett elect. Co. Bowling Green U. Housewife Automotive Fibers Bell Telephone Co. Bell Tehsphone Co. Bess Glove Bell Telephone Co. Tripplett Elect. Co. Automotive Fibers Farming Findlay Columbus Williamstown Toledo Mt. Blanchard Jenera Mt. Blanchard Jenera Lima Bowling Green Tiffin Findlay Mt. Blanchard Arlington Arlington Arlington Mt. Blanchard Carey Findlay Mt. Blanchard Findlay Findlay Bluffton Bowling Green Mt. Blanchard Findlay Findlay Findlay Bluffton Findlay Bluffton Arlington Arlington CQMPLI ME NTS OF BINDER LUVUBER CU Q4 QQ V 33 2 V1 61 C Y I .5-.. ,.tf- A 5 AM, 'Arg' , Y .f --Y ,W -,l,,,,-,,- ,S .X-,Li r 5 ...f eve, 43 ,.2Pss yy ,,lTf y 'rr jg- .af gl Lf, f 'f2' O tf ' , QQ f- f 'tr'i Q fmu gui VP VIC SAYS: ite More Truth Than Poetry. Z l Kids who ride a bike to As most any High School id in school, girl, Eg - Do crazy things its true, So plans when she is grown, Q QV But you can get-- Rich or poor, ' A An even bet, You may be sure, plq N They think we're crazy too. She plans to own a home. , Wt: , 1 N H I M Y V i V 7, fd Y W Y i Y H J ln 5,0 KTake it easyjiyou might injure a ustomer ofwl VV CNYUF K ' S x if r N H r frf e r r H H- - H r 15 lrleuwfxrlce e. MA1. ee FAIL I s f f ,L,,,,1,L, 3205- South Mein Street Findlay, ohio WW . SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM SHOWS Flowers Telegraphed Worldwide Through Florist Telegraph Delivery Association MOH Second Street Phone 3665 Findlay, Ohio Compumsms OF EEUDVVKXEPUD EH. OOUUHEER INSURANCE AGENCY Hancock Saving E Loan Bldg. FINDLAY OHIO 2 C, OM PL IMENTS OF IUGQLL SYUUIU i FOR FINEK ?'HOTOi5KfXP?-15 FIN DLAY, OH10 H-CDM EK F B E A N DIAMONDS WATCHES YOUR BUDGET PLAN JEWLER :L :L up Wx 7: If 115 East Crawford Street Phone 91 FINDLAY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF ezvfxms 'rvvawrmm QQ, ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Corner S. Cory E Crawford Street FINDLAY, OHIO 3 VN- 1,1 V 0 N :im X 1 . 51 ,- fail 421- 'Q PT OI N E KROO5 N- I I f fa N RIS I N Rf' I Q I Pfpcg Aj: 1,5 2' ff: 1 3- 5521 pa fig if ' ' I., v by N 'gl :ffl 211535 33 .A 'Q YQ , 5. , P' FUNERAL HOME 205 West Sandusky Street FINDLAY, OHIO PHONE 6OO AMBULANCE SERVICE WHEN IN PINDLAY MEET YOUR HI HrJf f f , - gg KW Dfjfx FFLK LLLVrX FRIENDS AT THE O FINDLAY MILL FEED FERTILIZER 'NE PURINA OHOWS GRAIN FENCE ,,, ,Q L fi E MINNESOTA PAINTS Q M BUILDERS' SUPPLIES DRUG STORE DRUGS TOILRTRIDS SUNDRIES SODAS SUNDAES PHONE 92 VANLUE, OHIO 3 ? I 1 FOUNTAIN LUNCHES COMPLIMENTS OF STUQRT3 QUTU SERVICE GULF GAS AND OIL FURNITURQ ELIXEL 'mfxc'rofa IQUMMELES fuxN1'fU,Q SERVING FINDLAY SINCE ISHS FORD TRACTORS FINDLAY'S BIG SUPURBAN U DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT FURNITURE STORE 2217-19 North Main PHONE 2258 716 LIMA AVE. FINDLAY, OHIO f F r COMPLIMENTS EEBERT SQ HUVUE PUIRUISHIUGS HN DLAY,OHl0 GEORGE BOB DON JOE COMPLIMENTS OF REC K E AT! O N BOWL! N6 INC. 152-if East Crawford Street FINDLAY, oHio T GN G !MPLEMENT CO. FINDLAY'S OLDEST IMPLEMENT STORE MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE AND NEW IDEA MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT Phone I4-5lgl.g.-J west Sandusky Road FINDLAY, OHIO GICIDDGUDCLUMJE NUS? CDU Mimlwlemguwu QMIQMQUPQ FINDLAY LUMBE fa :gem ml? Lumber, Millwork, Buildor's Supplies Paints 701 W. Sandusky Street FINDLAY, OHIO -Z JOKSEY MOT O Ii SA LE 5 BETTHZBUYS WJDEPENDABLE USED CARS 260 East Pine Avenue Phone S72 FINDLAY, OHIO SAUSBUKYBS KE5AffXUKfXN-f 3 nAcross from Ohio Oiln FINE FOOD AT MODEIAJATE PRICES i S20 South Main Street FINDLAY, OHIO AIR CONDITIONED CONGRATULATIONS and BEST OF LUCK to the ctlss OF '51 JACKSONQS BANN E Ik FUKNlTUKE HAcross from Courthousen FINDLAY OHIO SFAYT H DECOR AT UN GJ CO EXCLUSIVE DEALER OF Sherwin-Williams Paint Wallpaper Gifts - Dinnerware - Novelties RCA and CROSLEY RADIOS and TELEVISION Records 628 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 39M6-W FINDLAY, OHIO xl SNUNG5' I CL? alfa X YJ South Main at Sandusky Street ,,av .Q FINDLAY, omo Ly -5. .7 , ,J :,. 5 g MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL BANKING SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION we fxwfaacmra Youre PA'rnoNfxs,z I S... A S.DA A ,,.S ,D,.DD A A SADD A SSD. .S,L A.A A ,, : AV VBn WA ALANDE' QUALITYV 4 Jewuav 0855? LYIVEQL, ,. MNA fl Qfazzrlrloubf sf 55231591 ff ' . 5 -S'T Q M CUTFLOWERS nomo PLANTS g1V,,n0A --- 0'Os Q 'L, A ' Amasso. F'NW'f i'f'fWfFTLo,QxSAAfQ11 THi5.,,5'SG,N PNAS Funeral' Corsagosf and Weddinii Z ,.,.4S,,S...,,. .,A...,.,..,... S...,.A , f .. ,,... A.... . .. ................. S.... . . ,.S.,....,.. .. S.... , A.,S ..,... .,... . . work our Specialty A COMPLIMENTS WE TELBGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE E Qf' Findlay, ohio I I dede,-f2V'f'f MP0 Lmmns Street Phono 369 If CENTRAL oHIo LIGHTIZPOWERCOMPANYT COMPLIMENTS OF UQHUUQL QUIUWUWE HBRES IUC F I N D L A Y COMPLIMBNTS or L01-H0 'BLACK 53, WARNER MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Ll.O3 South Main Street DIAMONDS-WATCHES-SILVERWARE The Store of Quality FINDLAY OHIO FINDLAY, OHIO Q M Free Delivery 1022 Liberty St. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 3030 Findlay, Ohio PLAIN VIEW F A R M ?ASTEURIZED JERSEY MILK ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE LIS FL, JENERA, 01110 THE HHVTCUU4 COO5WU4O, WU Til 5 CCW P999 F4 NDLAY., Gi-HO NACO FERT! LIZEK C QM PA N Y n FINDLAY, OHIO ,JL fs QUALITY FERTILZERS INSECTICIDES , ..... COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY JL JZ. JL JL E1 n .1 n n n Pictures Taken In HOME, CHURCH, SCHOOL All groups in this annual were taken by CLYDE Ca Pofcrfafa 515 East Lima Street PHONE 820-M FINDLAY, OHIO CCVflPLiV'lE NTS CV 3 up V -'- -s , 4 f f., A 1.. ,Q , . i. 'E E0 'fi 'f fi AY rfkf , -.-- V E. nga! I --,, ,, L s .X CV MT BURN 'A l-'NED FOHTY LEARQ OF SERVICE 151 on Savings Deposits 125 on Time Deposits MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIF INSURANCE CURYORATION A EI ASNQQNIEQ QISDSJNTEY gf-HQ 95195- SJ QSDQDWEQAQHEWE Main Office Q Phone 2885 Findlay, Ohio ' I BRANCHES AT WILLIAMSTGWN MT. CORY MT., ELANCHARD Phone Arlington 70 Phone 235 Phone YM. FIELD SEEDS Q2iEE?gg PETROLUEM PRODUCTS GARDEN SEEDS Ngggfk FENCE ROOFING FERTILIZER LIME I PAINTS TWINE -Q FARM MACHINERY SPRAY MATERIALS OWNED AND OPERATED BY HANCOCK COUNTY FARMERS COM PL IMENTS FINDLAYAKhf1ATU5'kE R 5 2 91 f Z CUM PA N Y r I - . F, r ,, K., XI C 116 West High Street .Hf'Xf.VC,JSDN.Jj,q HNDLAYIO'-HQ PHONE 76 YOUR HOME OWNED STORE COMPLIMIJNTS OF SINCE IBHQ 1 AL BASS CLOTHES 18 S. Hain St. FINDLAY, OHIO E FINDLAY, OHIO 1 .x .:5:- -bn c ' 7522! ' 'Hu I ru' ' - 'Fx 'Q -L RQ , NS? .- -- Q 'z . 194.---:E l . A. f- . :Sw xwisfgfl 1 if N - .fm '+ f -af.. + ' :xiii .' -Wh.-. V ' ,HPF ' . 5-1 .41 - Q - ' ' '7 a,,74 .R gk?-5' 'V ' 'E l -' ,pf-231224.92 we 150 ' fe. ' if Q-'6:fE1.fP-ifdgfl Niki 1 :xx W A' I -511-9afog6wrf3i,.-953' -' rg ' ' 1 0 ' . Q ' . -, , 'J gif' 'vF:f 5W f - 1 ll 4 I I g f ,-QS', f-9 ' . .QW , -.- - I ,,.Qx. . - 4. -' . X .. Q, i pr- '-PL - . 1 3 mg- .0 gf- .,, 1 Q' f ,Il .., -. -gf?-II' 5 -. -if ' ,RR .1 'ffkffil .f a -I ' ' . V y --4 'QU' V X ' . .' I ,: . f- .v.'i-4?5Rg?x 14f'iIlf'f'A-'T H ftizg .I 51 h' -1'-'! ' 5 JSM F' - '-F, Q-. .Vs .4 .1 ,A Y gi . R, .RgRQ ER?i5fN Rag? , ' i mg 7 i:-: fi fb-65' -' I. - R, f, ,I U .. ,351 ss, 0 '+G .W -' iffmw mWRfw5u EdvS? -'51, 1' x. I.,-qw h 'aiu . l .a x 'RZ-1. . -- V G'f1i,g,-x1i-- Q 4Egj ,3 535 v wx'g.- M ' .- 1' ., H -J -. 4 R yn - Q., -R, - QA , 4. pg '- , 3 if ini? sf 5:31, : .1.5'L'gf-j'aN-,ff -'i1f.,.Jf9 ,. , rtfgleauzfva .,f,.R,A.lRx-R, -23. 'R - MASCWUWE-LUBRHIANTS-WWCTHN2CML THE OHIO OIL CUVHPHW PRODUCERS OF PETROLEUM SINCE 1887 f1VQDL?Yf QEHICD N . ,I , ,I ,, Y,,- ,W - RLHNKJT1QVi lUjL,KlVJlJ dNIRXUk,h HAULERS OF COAL, FENCEPOST, LIME, STONE, DIRT, AND MASON SAND 1' Havo The Latest Equipment For Spreading All Kinds of Lime DOREN D. KIMERLEY PHONE LI-J THE IxfaL1NO'rON's AM-1NG'f ON NEUHAUSEICS ELEVATOK SUPPLY j-jA'fCj-IEKY CO M PAN Y Poultry Feed Supply 2 -Good Luck Chicks GRAINS COAL Q Q ' Poultry Remedies 1 Hy-Line Chicks SEEDS FEEDS I PHONE 98 ARLINGTON, OHIO 5 5 PHONE 38 ARLINGTON, OHIO SONG KA'fUT.AT TONS THE TTTUUT TUTTTTTTUTTT CTT. FTNDLAY., OHIO YLOHS Y HAENLQSS-LOc,OAO5 SHCJPT FOTOLAY :MFE-:M2N'r LEATHER GOODS 1 T f- , x X 215 South Main Street NJi:DbVlPDx1I-K Phone aqua FINDLAY OHIO WMWMMWWMWMWMMMMWMWW I 'SALES Sgkvqcg THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES T T JOHN DEERE -NEW HOLLAND DUNHAN-BWLUON FARM IMPLEMENTS EOE LESS MONEY T WALTER's SHOE Cob 331 South Main St.,Find1ay, Ohio Q M115 E. Main Cross St, SHOES FOR EVERYBODY Phone 598 FINDLAY, OHIO COMP L1 ME NT S Qld: :imma Hmmm L. L. - M1 E' V W U RQ UHARTON, OHIO FOREST, OHIO Phono 79 Phone 61 65313 BUESS BROS. CREAM, EGGS, AND POULTRY WE SELL EVERYTHING PHONE Lpow 1m1ARToN, oHIo PHONE 2A VANLUE, 01110 F. J. Busss-mea. COMPUMENTS 1 OF THE HQUEUCK comma muomomuf mme FRIS PEIITJGAS-BPS P.'XI.ITS ,1-rw--T-v-f-1 151' -rv pig'-1 J.f.fQ'2,l'.al.hi.J J.:.i.u. 'A-1L,.4, PTO USTTIWAHES PHONE 1902 220 S. T IIi'DL!LY, O75 IO USSUCIPWUU Compumfms OF H, DU GJIQUBE Jswemz AND WATCHMAKER 325 South Mz1ir1.St. Findlay, Ohio 2 ,5 ...., . , ...A, ...... .....,........... I! T . . To the CTNXSS of 'Sl 1 'fTo11 are now on Vour own, May God help fron, IN Sincerely, -Ir'l-I - ' 2 D - .. fain! 27 ' Q' frff' VH Vlfxf -W t ...J HENO-C5 H ME STCDNE C QM .WX N Y FCJKE ST, OHICJ ?'KlC,E'S STOKE uOn the Squaren GROCERIES - MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOOD LOCKERS nThe Store With a Visitor's Sectionn PHONE 46 MT. BLANCHARD, OHIO I.. Lifgfffftx L: ,..... W?HET5. , EWE?23 i,Y LFJWMNQ Q ii? V -F5 zhiiiiiif fi-1 1. If 7 Mt'5mgw1ptgd ' 151 .553, DAVENPORT INSURANCE AGENCY representing ALTNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY and Affiliated Companies I Lproviding practically every form of Insurance and Bonding Protection SERVING PACEIS ICE CREAM EXCLUSI VE LY MT. BLANCI-IARD, OHIO MT, BEAN CII A R D Paid PRODUCE xf::1::A .JV Q fx 5 I-I for your Poultry and Eggs Laurence Buess, Mgr. PHONE ZLL Mt. Blanchard, Ohio PATRONAGE APPRECIATED M A DCE' S BEAUT Y SHO? Open Tuesday through Saturday HELENE CURTIS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS AND COLD WAVES MT. BLANCHARD OHIO X '5 'W I Sv not J fl Pl fx X V' seams , n l .. p V' I , ,F , ,U ,- j f INTERNATIONAL iff N J 'J, 'J HMGSHLJQQ iiifiiigiii' 9 IHC SALES AND SERV! C E ARLINGTON, OHIO -fl H ' 1-lr. 1-XKLINGTON :CUDA GIA! LL EATS - MEDICINES - MAGAZINES FOUNTAIN SERVICE STELLA BIBLER ON THE SQUARE PHONE Zlh. ARLINGTON, OHIO i RED WHITE. siofaif. Groceries-Fresh and Smoked Meats Q Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 3 i Dry Goods Frozen Foods - Ice Cream 5 PHONE 6 ARLINC-TON, oH1o 3 CO MPLIMENTS OF THE NAT l QNAL NME AND PLANTS: FINDLAY, CAREY, MARION SPORE, LIMA NND RIMER DELAWARE, BUCKLAND EAST LIBERTY m f wa s WW W Q E , IMPLEMENTS GRADE HAH LIMESTONE - AGRICULTURAL LIME PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Arlington 151 F WILLIAMSTOWN, OHIO 2 2 PHONE ' aqq FOREST, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF N MILLER 211 P , fx 'r'r'X f f'J Af-XDIOJ :,f.MIO.n A FOREST OHIO 515 EUUIW UQIRIESIHE. Class of 1951 purchased rings H UGHE 59 from the ow CLEANINQ HHN?-JONES CLARENCE SCHLMNCHER, Business Office 112 W. Front St. Phone 617-W Plant Office 701 Howard St. Phone 1175-W FINDLAY, OHIO Prop. C OM PA N Y MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STQTIONER3 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA FOREST ERQW15'SUPPLH QSSUE. WEEE QE EQR N 85135056 QQW NQ 5555 5 9 LQUETWLEUNLL -. .--- ... ....-l..-...... T1 X NO -. 3 EEAM RARE? MMM QQMQ MW KXUQUUHCEUCDIU9 GDU1 UCD AK II NG 'ION PM I I-IAIUIIAIQE E..LC'IIiIC GENEIAAI, ELECTRIC PHILCO C O M P L E T E H A R D W A R E TRY US PHONE 19 -- ARLINGTON, OHIO DAVIS PQULTIQY CO., ' -' '1ff 1b? f 'Zcf I I:-'x f f 'f'f?' -WEEE: 'if 1113- 1- .' hffzif.1--2.i'3'-zfi.-Q 332-52.2513-5,1 - -- 5 ..g 'E3fQ'f:2'5'?2 ?f1'f1:-fl'-':j Q. . '1- g 522-3'.'IQ15fQ'Qj,:.?EQQ?Qlfi Q Q15 I In Qfif-g3Q'2Ef1Q-,.-Z1-1,-fl:-fif-ff35f?:QQ, J, ' I ff.-625221222 -ff T7 -1225-2' 5 1, f- ii if iii ' -.:.fii1?Ei'iif' :iii f' I 1 f , i:,3ir?i?' 1-559' ' 57' 11, '51?9533E.3515E3-53i'332f'52..I2'?ZfVi,lQ ' .- . -:- .' ' .. , .-X:-. 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'.g:-:,.:--, g 1 1 v'-:r-- ' .-3,j:.- .::-:-:-rkjm, I-,,:-, G , '3-.1 5' 5' -:g,?:TgIg-,.j'J4f.-, ' - A 3-1-r . :5:53?igE5ff?f?3E1: ,-v?'fPlQ1'.55fA5'5f .sh in-2.-I-q.gIg:g'3f'g:,:,-.5- 'f-.-.11-ru-,, . ,..x41QAP'ff-'-Sivji-I-', M:- .- -539, -go, ,I-fx--mm ,mmf .f-, - ,--.-.-Dorf:-. .- +1-T5'-.M pp-75,2515-gcgrEg:-zggfigfig:.gQtf:fQ?f5:3f3',2J1g?1 ,,,,J?3:g'q: 53952: 1,55-1 1.1: ,555- ' '- , 2-.',::' 5521: 1.3-, -xg' .-gig-'3f:'- ,Iw 53833 -.f SE:-I-1 '- 4:12 15- :af - gf c'f1' QS: E:-' w i-2+ 6' .nw ,' f.-'I C1 -1- E6 -5:3 ':17'7 I1 Qi-.! fjff A 1 11' ' CE-'i F' ,X .- , ' -gf-5 -CE Fi 'if pl 1-gg Lg :-.pix,x--.-.-:T-:-.1--.4',.Y.-' M ,,,.-a,- '- 5-:-'Q 3-.bn 1 Z.. '-f 2:1245 :f:':- :'?':':-tg -ri 1331- .-9.12:-:1 3 -Q .f.7ifw-a1'ZS:-Q-so-.1'9' X 'f I-'Ff ilff 1 ' ,LI -4 .-.QL As-:-:Iii-7 T1 id fi af PM R i iff X 6 anim Q -Oils and Grease Poultry-Cream-Eggs ARLINGTON, OHIO ...- SQCBQRIDER BARBER SHG? MT. BLANCHARD OHIO F' r 'Xr' I IIVLAIV LXLIQ COOKING U 'IE N SI LS LIFE TIME GUARANTEE Phone 298 Arcadia, Ohio g. ......... .,.., .... ., ............. . ..... . .... ....,. . ...,.......,,.. ,, ......... ... ..... ........ 9 W QQE L ' Q ufuwmmmm, cumucm ---PHOEE l7l--- JN 5 CRUSHED STONE FOR ALL PURPOSES I Q LJ CQWWLHWENTS OF PHONE 29 MT BLNNCHAKD,CHl0 www ww S TO THE Q? CLASS OF 'SO wALE,55, SLZKVJCE f a amms HARRISON IAMS MT. BLANCHARD, OHIO C QN G I4 AT U LAT! ON S 5 P f TQ Trlr. ,LASS OF 1951 FKCQM E156 HHUJSAHKEQDDHH BARR WHARTON, oH1o UDUEEUSEGICHQQ WEMAKEOUKOWN HANDROLLED6 HAND DIPPED CHOCOVUXTES ' FINE !CE CREAM NORTH MAIN H DEFIANCE 2 and HARLIS THEATRE BUILDING ! QLLIS EHQUUER3 QRUUGTUU OWU CCJKBI BJPQOSQ YOUR C KCJLET DEALER ARLINGTON, OHIO ,- ,. w ww :JANLEY BECK mON:,g Q STANLEY- om:-VERNQN QEQQQW QJE EW mi mm PLUMBING ROOFING GRAIN SEEDS COAL SHEET METAL MERCHANDISE MASTER-MIX FEEDS MT. BLANCHARD VANLUE 5 5 3 3 PHONE 21 VANLUE, OHIO E THE FARNER'S ELEVATOR JESTOU LUQRUER jf. REBE R SELLS FIRST-CLASS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES ESTABLISHED 1903 Rooms 3214.-326 Niles Building F REE? QE! Q Compliments of Ca FAI-IL LIVE STOCK HAULING MT. BLANCHARD, OHIO PHONE 39 I' r' fa 1 d 6,6 DRUG EJIJQKL Opposite ohio Oil Building 5 A COMPLETE MODERN DRUG STORE SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ROBERT J. SHOEMAKER, Prop. I FINDLAY OHIO UI H, CRQTES EQE NQQE QQN QAQEOW PHONE L38 F-11 JENERA, OHIO COMPUMENTS OF CKfXNDfXLL'S REPAIR 5 H0 P PHONE S9 MT. BLANCHARD IJ rl L Fl KST NATIONAL BA N K FOREST, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BECJCS LUM BER C O Q O CAREL OHIO CUSTOM SAWING ALL KINDS OF NATIVE LUMBER M A K ATH QM IQESTAUKA NT Good Food 24 HR. SERVICE Ph. Arlington MO Route U.s. 3ON'k 68 WILLIAMSTOWN OHIO ,, ....,.....,......, ..... ....,......,...,..,........,..................... . . ,.... ................. . ........... . . . COIfIPLIIfIEN'IS OF ICDIIIXI HIEINIVIAN CQ IUMEIEIQ -J and BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 2 SW W HA I4 'ION H A is DW A Ii E I. H. C. FARM EQUIPMENT DEEP FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS PLUMBING HARDWARE HEATING RADIOS JNQIAQ Ii A IQ , OIIVNER i ARLINGTON, OHIO QIQAY if. WHITE Gash Buyers of Cream, Eggs, and Poultry PHONE 106 FOREST, OHIO I.,A, A.AI MJ.. CANNEIQY WELL DRILLING CAN EVERYTH ING AND SOLVE YOUR WATER PROBLEMS PHONE 11,6 WHARTON , 01110 Q I M POW TILES FUUEHQL HUUIE AMB U LANCE S E IQWCE PHONE 60 I ,J HQ HOBBY M109 115 South Main Findlay, Ohio ODEL PLANES - BOATS - TRAINS QAS ENGINES and ACCESSORIES GIFT ITEMS - TOYS - GAMES BLOWN GLASS MINIATURES VISIT the HOBBY SHOP FQNDLAY OHIO 'WYCOFF IM PLEME NTS SALE :J J. I. CASE DUNHAM and COBY FARM MACHINERY PHONE LOL J ARLINGTON, OHIO ARLINGTON OHIO CCJNGKATULATIONS AND BEST WISE-IES FRCIVI I-IE MODE IIN IQIATC I-I EIN MT, IELANCHARD, OHIO OHIO U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM PASSED r , PX FI f I' f QAM ,rIIE,gi:, MASTER MIX FEEDS PC-ULTIRY SUPPLIES -J -J A 600.0 LIBERAL AMS CQLLLGL IN YCJUK OWN NELGHBOKHOOD PREPARE FOR THE TEACHING PROFESSION IN - - HIGH SCHOOL 1 1 Q PHYSICAL EDUCATION 5 i Q COMMERCE 5 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. Q FALL samfsma s'fAfa'r5 SEPTEMBER '17 EST WI S H ES FROM THE MT. B LA NC H AK JOURNAL f T EQ T ' T I E! Q SQEHEW T EQ T T T E gFoods processed for home 1ockers.g 5 2 HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES f LL,L,,T,,L ,,,TLeLL L , LLLLL,LL,L Le,LL LL,L.L e Y T ,,L, L L. e 1 COMPLIMENTS OF . EQNME T M 5516? HOUCKTOWN, OHIO PHONE MT. BLANCHARD SSFEZ' 5 .. ......,........ .... . ..,........,.. .,.., .....,,.... , , . ... .......,............................... ,, .... .., ..,..,... . .,... , ..... ... ...... ...........,... A ' I I, N ' . N - I WANT TO SEE YOU RUBERlNERE.AGEQHUBER FARMER -TIQADEQS 5 55 EHSEJRRNCE 705 Carnahan Avenue FINDLAY, OHIO Phone 372k-W DALE WARD 595159 5 I V 1 fr' Gfxlifxflff HARDWARE fa Gaocsav g nMake Our Store Your Storen i 2 HARDWARE APPLIANCES EU SB E UD G: A SPORTING GOODS GROCERIES Where your DOLLARS Phone 55 Mt. Blanchard have more CENTS PURE MLK AND DAHQY ' E RE Q M QE QF? MFG. BY BEATRICE FOODS CO. THE LEAVES QF '51 E54 MEYE R ? QEQFQ 3 TRUCKING OF ALL LIVESTOCK to PRODUCERS' CO-OP ASSOC. MARKET MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ALSC' BUYS WOOL PHONE LLL or ZSF11 MT. RLANCHARD, OHIO 'igJ-Wie-2 ... ,FST avdgguzaull OVER 63 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE... us a background to better produce your printing needs. expanding over this period of years, our facilities complete to produce any job from beginning to end. An Art to develop your ideas-a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message-the most modem presses, both Letterpress and Offset-and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery of the finished product. 1lWhether it be broadsides-catalogs-letterheads- folders-annuals-nothing is too large or too small. 11 We point with great pride to these advantages we offer our customers in assuring them of unexcelled craftsmanship and constant superior service. uincssi' Pnonucsns or ANNUALS IN 'rr-in srrrs FOSTORIA. OHIO o Phone: 6638 'Fi' r N-:au it H if 2- Q3 Egg ,ff 5,9 ' lu i galil at PRINTING Q 5 gl M9 I-Fl l'EHPHHSS ni e N We!-is . ' R V .Y K , . - as F I. I -T15 xxx! il' V Ex M - , .1 e.-M . . . -ver. M SWE' -53: -' -,.., t I ' 5 A ffiljfx E -A.. , I , 3 . My tlg E tl., , .ADL f0gl 6l,l9Af5 Y ww, naw V , ,V M ,, , ,,, , -w-.-,,-.--,,. .,,-.v,.-v1,.:- - -V 1- l 1 F l l 1 P 3