Riverdale High School - Talon Yearbook (Mount Blanchard, OH)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1954 volume:
“
THE EWMQDW ULMME OF MIBLANCHARD HRGH SCHQQL . ,'..,,,,,.w,N,,. 'V - - 1- : NX - Tam U!! r-I 'lf ww ..,,. 'Z flh. QQ. V 6.2-A P SRV V UQ 1, -.., . sw' AAWPMGHJAAQ 15943, 0 A ' .A .Eezfzo .zap f0oA 5 3 WL f k.D1 jd - C2214 CJQFAL wQif'? YE-ETfQAEf ZF ??' f'QXQOlQ -A X1 .1 jf t, -A If-f' W f' Editor 9 o o ooao Assistant Editor , , Business Manager , , Advertising Managers Art Editor , , , , , Activities Editors , Underolassmen Editor Lower Grades Editor Sports Editors , , , Music Editor , , , , Seniors' Review , , Teachers' Review , , Calendar ,,,,,, Class Horoscope , , Snap Shot Editors , Alumni o c 0 0 u 4 Q Honor Roll , , , , g Q Q Gerald. Wilcox , , , Betty Bateson , , , , Janice Trout , , , , , Bill Dodds Marcus Bishop , , , Audrey Wilson , Shirley Trautwein Virginia Musgrave , , , Barbara Bishop Mary Kay Vermillion , , , David Snook Robert Pever , , , , , Carol Cole , , Shirley Alspach Marilyn Snyder , , Colene Gallaway . , , , , Irma Iams , , Ray Rodabaugh , , , , Burnell Oman Duane Lauck , , , Ronald Howard , , , , Lynn Wolford Clyde Semler EDF AN 33 0' ' 'Q5f?' nfUlh? 'J .' foff' fi 2 aim. x ' af ' A. xy: ffx , ff' 1 rff? ler i yi!!! ' ff 1 nll V, f , , ,I f- l .s. . ' F,-1-X r 'l f f' '- ff will .Ffflll li 'Qs T' nl 9 ,f-lf- 'f'fn,ff f,d -Yllgj ' fx il ddWL5'Xf4gZ5sQYp,1wg5 uyfigpu its K I' xl. L - ' ' 1 X,f4NfWQjff',g:i,5x WX -xy W? xfiw QUMW 5 'Qlfn .fxflx 7 V X 4 if if as W ' - N - - A - 'V ' 151, 717, I ss., Q.. 1 hx in J Y 6177 y - l S. ' 'x M I This year we chose as a theme for our X- annual the scenery of the United States, X- Just as old travel folders and pictures bring back memories to tourists, we hope our annual X. will recall fond memories to those who have , w traveled in the halls of knowledge. l . '.. We, the seniors of 1951i of Mt. Blanchard High School, wish to express our sincere appreciation to those who have helped us in .X y any way in our travels through these halls. l 'x F x. 45 K- Q xy X 4 X. Q R Tl r -so W 1 N .. 7 Y-, , ifyml ,g fy lm. 'Q G:.4,f4F5- I mkiw 4.1 NX l'i..LiT' 5 N29-'X QNX 1 xl: 'AU H3 , tlhwili ,'Ai t.: - -ffffy' IW' MN 2- 'i WQGQ ' vw bil- fl' 1, H' Mfyfiittyfva is ff' If it fl,I.i ,x , 'I : 'nv' 'Q 5 N Sf4?QiRg0rS?9'l'1f' 'R 4, W' eilifflsf-112' kiss? xi TX4'5iW-ik' YN Wy -, l,1.'1jx1e ,'- -5 NX 'f xy P 1 11X f,llf .M N., fxs U3 xi W W g1Qhfv1gQ!tQAWxx1. fjift 'WU I ' h' .. ftfxx fjyxi F V W 'ixggffxyll QV JNNQ f f 'R 1 5 X J 'xlqxj 1 y f I, H, iff ' 3-i lg ly' ., gf f ex Md 'W if ya: I l lfezil' yvkvgi V -,nl AH . 1 ,' , I, if. N HZ.. x We owe a great debt of Qratitude to our teach- ers, whose task is not an easy one in our world of today. As our everyday living has become more complicated, our minds must be able to cope with the adjustments that are needed. A most important group of teachers in our education is those of the elementary grades. It is in their classes that we learn the fundamentals which are so important later in our lives. We feel that it is quite proper this year that we dedicate Ek D Mr, Orwick is representative of all our teach- ers. Throughout his forty-three years as a teacher many students have benefited from his wise teaching and counseling. It is the people, like Mr. Orwick, who always strive to do their best in everything they do who have made this land of ours the great nation that it is. ..f ,X X 1 ,f' .2 ss, i .1 N ri ' fs I' S I I I I I N . i N- -,.,f' I .15 I .g .K 7 IIII I, W- ',. III--.,,. V ' V' 'I II ., K 3- In .- :-- V , .- -rw-s+.f,+1' ' 1- -2 0 - ,-':'. , I -, 1 I . . ,., ,.A,-. II --'I I III. -I , IIIA- 1.- .II III . I I I E - ' HL ' 1 Z . ., .',. - V. ,.-'- - - f.:,:,-1-. 25 . 1 ', ' vw.: . . .2 1 H' IIAI -xI STI II: 1 QQ... I . ,. I.f.IIIIi5,IEI1II I I., I . QI I I :Lk .W Fi' -f A H d -' t e . e.1f'.z14??? Q 'la - fr fe TIE? ., - ' 5 25' ,5a'?f'W1'4e's Q ' 5. Tf -- ug 1 , V. ,II1 ' I. 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I IIW, ,III I ., A' ,lX,IyW,.,5 Love has no endlng. Memory gli' 'N cannot die, Death does not part God' s ,515 , - . -. . ' , ,gg ,igc 4m'E.f ig chlldren, ever nigh, as -, I . Ig, , 1 , X gI..z if m,,, ,QQIX His promlse comforteth our gg 'qQ5gjjRfQ' grief's despairing cry. QQ? fu-fEg7fiWZQj He is not dead, but just gg Ia,Qa 'uyjjkn walked on ahead, Q5 I A- g And he will wait, inside the 'fff'y?' J gate, u is Ia?,yf f 4 To welcome us someday. is 1 ,, 1 4 l ii-E +I .' X H 4 IN MEMORY or ,. r 1-. , 54 ' 1' A J W Q J ' I ' x ' QDWH E Q MDQJH EMDHIQ I gfy'J EQ L A J H Q V' 'B rl' 'P A fJ,5Q L Q f'?,P3U,wwr July 22, 1936 - September 16, 19MB 'f' . ' .- 'A 'L-, 'll L ,I I, 11 H -'.,IIIi'f5g-.1 I' , HE a s. H fa YI ,. I- ,S I ,4 ' .' Y J- ,ff ' I lffi 'ff - -'k 'ri ,.-f . . 9:51:- AI :Iff'I gf, Jr. I,--II. I A I s,:II -ISFZIIQI , . 6' 1 fri- I!Iit.'IIZg2iE,r.III.I . -.I ,J -'IIIT '.'- H fly I.gY5,t'gazS'i w63f1FH2'j,If1'I9 I I I,:-,I,,4:fqZf I fH.',,v-.Q 5r',' Z f A J - -' I I I s I, --J'-.. . 1. 1' -, f - . 1 f -4 - , , ull ' f QI Q t-ff!! f I I ', .gl '.-i.- - .- - I', ,, .LI -- ' 1'-', f'--fr- Bobby entered school in the first grade with this year's graduating class and continued with them until his death at the beginning of' the seventh grade. He has been sadly missed by his schoolmates, and his memory has been cherished by all who knew him, 'T' v. 3 .QT Q! ... . ...t-If. nu... .5. -.--'7 SN -.31f...,.3. N92 ,, 'i tif' t 'I--'. E:-'-:fzgg 5.3 .5 25:31 'Z -1 7wif-fi:ff:5gf3,3f'3:'?f'f3: N:'7'7ff15'f3f5 'H ' : 5f':3.. 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A A Sir- 2-5sg'.5s':.,.-I,--,-Q5 5 l4Qw,gEgi.-- ,j...:,-:ig-cgi 4,315.11 ,...-1.5,-.... 651,712 ,n,,1g.q.1.A,. +L...-5g5S3k,::-gi f i- Q, - .- 5 5:- N ' - :,::iZ:1'E ,. -4 . .--,- , in .5-,-, - .I ,... --,...-. ' 3-' A - - 4. Q. ' A ,4,,,--,-,-, ., U- ,. ' ', ,. , -. . -- ... -' , .,. , 7 'Q -'fl Txostifxiilfzffvigf-5-' fi,-5:4 1 --'-'5935f 5' . X .,-f f'?3f'113'PEfIW 095521:- wpf f'-2 -K5 -' '-if 'gh' 'A Q -1? -415:25-115 . 'N -. '- ' ' - ...L-ff' 1 . . - -.fv,,.,.,. ,3 .. Q-:.Q, ,x .4...igg ,'. '?,,f-ff' i L . -. L , Fr, . D -5-:J Q ..- -.-flag: ,,,- , ,, .-. ....-, m a-1 P -g g., 5 ,,,.g,., fg f!, - 1- - gm -.rs THE GREAT WHITE THRONE In Zion National Park, southern Utah, world-famed for its georgeous colors, is a dominating massive rock formation unique for its contrasting lack of color. The Great White Throne, aloof and unscalable towers approximately SOOO feet above the Mukuntu- weap River in the foreground. On the untrodden summit of this flattened dome is a forest of tall pines, acres in extent. Q EWHWM QW HMEEUEWM P In our journey through life we should try to leave the world just a little better for our having been here. If, in the autumn and winter of life, you can say that you have given more to your fellow man than you have received, surely therein lies one ingredient of happiness and contentment. Certainly a no more desolate human being could exist than one who knows that the world would have been a better place had he never been born. To be able to to grow a better grain of wheat, raise a better steer, to make a better plastic, to cook a better meal, to raise a nicer family, teach a better lesson, be a better soldier, even if drafted, to to these are the things that make life worth living. In fact, these things are living--anything else is animal existence. C. Q, ljfflfcfgwf' ,waff- !,::,LTy::L fj1.fk! f'Eg ZW Q.. Wi ,,ra v di g: ' I' Wk amagy ifi? WN Q at fl li f l 1 MY COUNTRY Hesperian I love my country's pine-clad hills, ' Her thousand bright and gushing rills, Her sunshine and her stormsg Her rough and rugged rocks that rear Their hoary heads high in the air In wild, fantastic forms. Oh, that I could again recall My early joys, companions, all, That cheered my youth! But, ah, 'tis vain,--how changed am IL My heart hath learned the bitter sight The pure shall meet beyond the sky,-- How sweet the truth! PN MQMWDMEL QGIDMXWQD BMMMD TQMJMEW WJWWZBQ FQJMEENQDWMU Raymond Trout, President E. J. Joseph, A, B. and A, M. County Superintendent Calvin Borkosky, Vice President Cecil Alge Don Shearer William Brown Floyd Tippin, Clerk -7 .... 1 1 X 0 ,Il ,f ,f N ' .4 f X! . ' ff f . ff! Ava. , ur sr 1 J ,1Qf'f7' .' , X 1 J,- aw' , f ' ,f ,,'-' , ' ' ' , 137, I M 1 1 'fi ff l I gDg..e'Q A f I 1 L K QV X , .g f PT Nix 5 fffff , is i' ,f if f xv . ' -J 7- , -L Z, :MQ . V L -. ' f - Q59 - M ' J . Y - WN, . 'lniif'-' ' ' W . -quhliuuamu-14 :GZ-Q i H .s GQ 5354-1 z., wf. AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL O beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain! America! Americal God shed His grace on thee And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining seal O beautiful for pilgrim feet, Whose stern, impassioned stress A thoroughfare for freedom beat Across the wilderness! Americal Americal God mend thine every flaw, ' Confirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberty in law! O beautiful for heroes proved In liberating strife, Who more than self their country loved, And mercy more than life! America! America! May God thy gold refine Till all success be nobleness And every gain divinel O beautiful for patriot dream That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam Undimmed by human tears! America! America! God shed His grace on thee And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining seal Samuel Francis Smith Charles Blazer, Superintendent Science, Mathematics A. B., Bowling Green State University Bon A. Russell, Principal Mathematics, Social Science B. S., Bowling Green State University Bernice Nesbaum English, Foreign Language B, A., Ohio Wesleyan University Dorcas Curtis Commercial B. S., Bowling Green State University Rachel Edie English, History, Physical Education B0 S., Ohio Northern University Mary Payne Music B. E., University of Toledo Sidney Hilty Vocational Agriculture B. S., Ohio State University John McCoy Social Science, Physical Education, Drivers Education A, B., West Liberty State College Martha McCoy A Science, Health A, B., West Liberty State College Ethel Cole Vocational Home Economics B, S., Miami University ' fi W U w .,. . A '+--- 'QQ 'ri . 5. Q- L. 1 'Q-'Q 'ny .if wg f. .5 , if 'Q' stun' Q - Y ,W If , M W N gh ' vi 1? 'A , 3,1 - ,M . 1, 4, 1 - AX nn, G f M M? ,': I- Q' 253: I' ' MT. RAINIERA , U Mt. Rainier affords many magnificent scenic views as it may be seen from near. sea level to its full 14,400 feet height. A view of this peak is equally impressive from either Tacoma or Seattle, Washington. Mt. Rainier is famous for its largest acces- sible single-peak glacier system, for its year-round snow fields, its swift streams and tumbling waterfalls fed by melting glaciers, its fields of beautiful alpine flowers, and for the finest ski runs in the country, which are located in the famous Paradise Valley. vw 1-HI - ,5 IRAQ' V 4 . , .M fv. JF 01'- 'Q-M' 1 1-'mum ,yu U uw W .f . H 1 ':fT!e- A -. . . - , X 9. fk.ffi5g?? '7- I ,fi -' .., , 1: , ,.g, ,,.-. . ui 4 I .11 Al, P+ wg, v 4. r if? V ft 2--UAV: ' ,E mfg 4? Q.: -.'1,j:A:.?' a. 1 1 Wikia.. ' .9-4 . , rpm!-n Q-lm. ia- s lm QQ rw 55-4 , NY . f we I W :ie-jf ' .V ., gf, -LN -'-,1 :,.: t A Y .F .Jh... i I -hl,5,,4 !,.x., , , arm'-:r.eq'. fi L'- 41,-Q ,yi V-7'f'a. . ,My ,J . - ir' ,15vg,- 4 V ,-.,P144 ' 'QM-f ,g:,-F ' ,M 'ffl - H V ,,a-13, 1 . U. V. mug. :,l' -' ,DJ -Q in :4 .MI 1 1 . 'J - L: .- ' ., 5 . .' v Q DJ..-w - Z . xx, .1 ik A 1 ii FW'-Q, ' 'ni 4.. -1 -, I. .n.3'.j 2 n ., 'lx-51 1 3 STRHiE XNHERE YCMJ ARE MWT?l NNHfYf YQU HAWK Hai! 2122? 1: ? ' z 5. 1, a .,-- K... ,. ,. QHQHQZWQ Bill Dodds , , . , Marilyn Snyder , Betty Beteson , , Janice Trout , , , 0 Q 0 Q 9 g President o Q Q Vice President , , , , , Secretary , , , , Treasurer QQQEQ MWWHBQW SHIRLEY ALSPACH nWil1 you please repeat HIS name?W BETTY BATESON HOT her heart we have none, For 'tis given to someone.n BARBARA BISHOP nEverything she does well, And she does most everything.M MARCUS BISHOP nWhat a piece of work in this man How innocent in class, And in action how like an Angel.H CAROL C OLE UDid you ever see anyone so sweet?n BILL DODDS nWho's the best looking boy in school-- C OLENE GALLAWAY nGentlemen may prefer blondes, But they marry brunettes.n RONALD HOWARD NI do not smoke, I do not chew, I do not go with girls that do.n IRMA IAMS Hlrma is meek and mild and shy, She builds her castles to reach the sky.n DUAE LA UC K Hwith my looks, I'll charm the ladies.H VIRG I N IA MUSGRAVE UShe's modest, jolly and sweet, A nicer girl you'll never meet.n BUR Im LL OMA N WA little bluffing now and then, Is handy to the best of men.n c I t?D and why am I? ww VV! vi, Wa ' ' , , , I -'gig Q Ea Q X I V , , , g - ' 1 1 251:51 I 2:1 .- 1' ' 'fizffiw 'S f wan 5 43 , . , Q .' 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N ' A + P 521: -cg::.,. 5S5' 4, ' Ii ff ' -- I ' -: :g.-'-.g:5.g:-:f.':-'-.-:f' 1.-':5- 'f-13:-af: w, , 'X I1 -32222 V ' N :iz 2?11rE1f9E12r2?5-Ezirg ziriifi-E-. ' 52- .ffziasim ff U 'J ' W K1 1' N I . P--- i - 1 + W! 1 YU , 41 ,'+ 'A VH . 1:-' '1 -g I axe . . - ' X C ' 15-'Z 55 5, 332, nl r If. , ' , r' I W af',fN.x. ' XS 114 1 1 r l H w X R Y :XNQ ,' Sy 5 r fu--. I 4 X I2 IQ' fff ,Q KQ- x Qv XXX J I I, :Q!.xE'N i' !!X 4 15316 NX lf . - ' I 41,1-xx Z-, we f I B RX I X1 + , , is lf 431' Z ' gy' :Wi ff 7 7 'Q Q 'Z 'wi 'Wx . , ,,- xl . V, bx ,v H'1:::-W' E431 I' UQ: 2' Zfff f ' ,. ,, ,- ff If A A wi i jygyzf ROBERT PEVER nNot that I love study less, But that I love fun moregn RAY RODABAUGH nwhen I cease to sleep, I cease to exist.n CLYDE SEMLER nHe who invented work, should have finished it.N DAVID SNOOK nYou can manufacture blondes, But red hair comes natura1.n MARILYN SNYDER UI am but a womang when I think, I must speak.n SHIRLEY TRAUTWEIN mPretty to walk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant to think upon.H LANICE TROUT nMore comes to one who labors, Than to one who sits and waits.n MARY KAY VERMILLION HIt's nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice.n GERALD WILCOX WHere's a monarch in the realm of know1edge.n AUDREY WILSON WA girl who thinks, not talks--a rare womanvn LYNN WOLFORD WI like school--all but the classes.H x 'W x, W... f 'v xlmf Q. 31. -X.. Q ff, - x r .3 ,Za , 'W' ,.g,ft7fQ.N 'r,f r'5f LQ -' I .' 'f .'..fg::, ,,14i1, , fl.. ,H ... ,:1:,iz,.':,x-.N ' 343' - if 3 sw. ! af' in X Q' wx ,, J 3. 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FH '-:cow -P' f- Q-'scD:5 s'4cr N-F' :I -fs 'du-NP' -P' -lr rn-fro. 1-o-1cu'1'-tb -SI' SDQ4'-ser n co r-'rpm -F' ff'-CD I-'Ui mv cf- -.'l 1 I3 1-'crdlr' Q. f- 'sr-1 U1 0-FQJ - cv- r-' v-J -mmc cr cr-l2 wN '1 wer o '-.1 mm v vo 'BCD CD Q H E11 O O 'Hb m m owwzoq D1 m no 5' 41'tr:1o- f-'- w 33' ww - - :rw v-5 Q. un o Q.:-h an o '- ua w O-l1 4?'CD H- E P1 +-I-cr cr '-5 -FF' - - 11 co cf 5 ra-o Q4 sz! 42' -11' g: o an m 0'-s cn m uv Ps Ps 4: '-54? ua 4:- U N P' w -F' -F' up Q 41' tn cu S F2 55 L C: EQ UJUJ 4'-4UdUJ'U'1JCJO'-UIDO tr' 'S' C-uIDCU3!PCl'1jC0'1J dt OO O 1J'1j 1JCfJClJUJU1'1dIbETPCU vJ tbl-I '21 Cfcr Psmmool-'r-'1::n.e-' 5 '-si-'snr-I-0-H--Q cr-cCD'U+-1 U1 ---crcrcz-mor-H-I-b-'ogzz mm tid Q 'wmoomt0'14s1v U rn -1-'lib-H-H-5 sb HSDCDSD Csisimor-'Nb-'14'S cm QM- m:x'crcrrnm'd-rn O H-A In-fblo-'D-1r+m'd4'im O '1-J'1:I'1JQ-Q-Q.CDcf-lcolm'd mm Q grco+U:uo'cuo'o'mm+-J cn U omwo :mom-cn-r-Jcnom 0 ---cocncno'o'oc1.o -1-1 m :P 13'-scosvcrsbvo mg U mmol-I 0- mmm- E .ESIISZISSIISJJO o cn fu ki crcnon-'o'r-1+-'ctnn wha U1 bong- oc :lamb cffu zbtbtbcrcrcrr-H-Jcogo on-J rf O cn r-'mr-1+-u-0-'-s9f :!l-' G'-5 NLTISQ-ovkooml-' '-' b-H-HSD' :YRS '-sm Lb Oo:-1-cn +-' om sum Q-mem-rwofrgs' 3 H, no ooo ce-of.-ro 24 25 goo.'14rr-'cur-'comcluraid v-I-cr'-s14w+-s14o:1:cun-'Q ww: '11UJr-'ooo-lr:-114'-514'-.1171 H tb ogcno ov nv-v-ocnm c1-mo vs: 'sf-'-5-or-1 rn mer-ggg '- C so xo-52's-4 , :sm x-'nmfun-l-'Ps f-f-'1mU:J-P'mQSl'DmINJr-'xo '-:mm NSU-1UUmr-J VL ll'-ocrm wo-v-scrap. w 014mm r-I-me-1-xw :nm up n-'C+-ooo -n-h 0 fm -P' I-1--f mmwmzj our :Sl :S -I? -5 Otbw -F' v 1-1-CDL,-.wr-1-u-'-5-h wx-lT14w dr-' SU -'cfvcnc-rtnl-+4-P' md-SUD. r-'x- -5'-sv U2 -F' SD -1-In-'Q-' vm ca'-C0 H- -4?'ca Lucr4?'r-1- cr '1 cb mf- H- -1-Tn 3 Q..-F' -F- fl --P cr ow Pd '-S11 Q--P's1vZb rucrvzir-' -mend SD CDC! +cIOw SD 0 '1 -F I-'- CD '-523 'SD S'0 YUQ H: 2351- 'SST' CJ Q '-b I CD I3 :S P-5:5 wmcnru ow on I-5 crm ww-F' D' D' H: 'U U2 cr 5 vgmv :Tv bo 5 SDH- UPU O O f-5 co 4:-f -rm 42 cqw 041- co -P' '-57:5 1-1-1-1 '1 '1 -P' cb ti no I-I CD::v- +1 an H-Of: Q-SD :S S21 cn cr '-:cr-P' gg no cow- m m P- SD -F A vm m ua :JN 235 p.. cr cc- cr -F' -F' an H- PM N no up S5 4 4 '- P' cr m co 4? w -F' -F' 3 H W I QD Q2 W H W Q W Adv. Manager- of Annual Lp ftlontinued on next page! Band 2,3,L. ROBERT PEVER Girls' Chorus 1,2 Purple 8: Gold Business Manager Lg. RONALD HOWARD Class Plays 3,h Leaves of 125A Purple a Gold Staff A F. F. A. l,2,3,L IRMA IAMS Purple 8cGold Business Manager ll Leaves of 195A F. H. A. 3 Class Reporter 3 Girls' Chorus 2 DUANE LAUCK Class Play A Leaves of 195A Purple R Gold Staff F. F. A. l,2,3,h Football l,2,3,L Football Co-captain Basketball l Baseball A VIRGINIA MUSGRAVE Class Play H Operettas 3,M Leaves of 195A Purple Q Gold Staff A F. H. A. l,2,3,h State Homemaker Degre Girls' Chorus 1,2 3 A All-county Girls',Cho Mixed Chorus A Bend l,2,3,h S 3 rus 2 All-county Band 2,3,a Band Librarian A BURNELL OMAN Class Plays ,A Class Plays ,A Operettas 3, Leaves of 195A Purple R Gold Staff A Attendant's Escort Boys' Chorus l,2,3, All-county Boys' Chor us Mixed Chorus 4 F. F. A. l,2,3,h Band 3,L RAY RODABAUGH Class Plays 3,h Leaves of l95h Purple a Gold staff A Football l,2,3,L F. F. A. A CLYDE SEMLER Class Play A Leaves of IQSM Purple G Gold Staff A Football l,2,3,R Basketball l,2,3 Baseball A F. F. A. l,2,3,L DAVID SNOOK Class Plays ,A Operettas 3, Leaves of 195A Purple H Gold Staff A Queen's Escort A Boys' Chorus l,2,3,A 2.3.A All-county Bo s' Chorus l,2,3, Mixed Chorus Band 3,a F. F. A. l,2,3,h F. F. A. Secretary A Assistant Stand Chairman 3 MARILYN SNYDER Operettas 3, Salutatorian A Leaves of 195A National Honor Society 3,R Purple R Gold Staff A KVioe-presidentl M Boys' Chorus 2,3,M Class Plays f,R Mixed Chorus A Operettas 3,l F. F. A. l,2,3,h Leaves of l9Sh F. F. A. Reporter A Purple a Gold Editor A Baseball at Stand Chairman 3 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,M Girls' Chorus l,2,3,M All-county Girls' Chorus l,2,3,M All-county Girls' Chorus l,2,3,M Girls' Ensemble M Mixed Chorus M Mixed Ensemble M Band l,2,3,M A11-county Band 1,2,3,M F, H, A. 2 Mixed Chorus M All-county Mixed Chorus M Girls' Ensemble 3 Class Secretary 3 Student Council 2 Music Auditions 2,3 Jr. Red Cross Representative 2 Band Librarian M GERALD WILCOX Student Council Class Reporter 2 Music Auditions 1,2,3,M SHIRLEY TRAUTWEIN National Honor Society Class Plays 3,M Leaves of l95M Purple a Gold staff M Girls' Chorus 2 Band 1 All-county Band 1 Class President 1 Class Secretary 2 Queen's Attendant 1 Student Council 2,M Valedictorian M National Honor Society 3,M fPresidentJ M Class Plays 3,M Operettas 3,M Editor of Annual M Purple Q Gold Staff M Junior Editor of Purple M Gold Class Vice-president 1,2 Class President 3 Jr. Red Cross Representative 2 Boys' Chorus 2,3,M All-county Boys' Chorus 2,3,M Mixed Chorus M A11-county Mixed Chorus 2,3,M Mixed Ensemble M Attendant's Escort 2 Student Council Treasurer M Football l,3,M Music Auditions 2,3 JANICE TROUT AUDREY WILSON National Honor Society Class Historian M CSecretary-treasurerl M National Honor Society 3,M Class Plays 3,M Class Plays 3,M Operettas 3,M Art Editor of Annual M Business Manager of Annual M Purple M Gold Staff M Purple M Gold Staff M Girls' Chorus 1,2 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,M F. H. A, 1,2,3 All-county Girls' Chorus M State Homemaker Degree 3 Mixed Chorus M F. H. A. Secretary 3 Band 1,2,3,M Class Secretary-treasurer 1 All-county Band 2,M Athletic Treasurer M Band Vice-president M Class Reporter M F. H. A. 3,M Queen's Attendant 3 F. H. A. Parlimentarian M Class Treasurer M LYNN WOLFORD Music Auditions 1,2,3 MARY KAY VERMILLION Class Plays 3,M Operettas 3,M Leaves of l95M Purple a Gold Staff M Homecoming Queen M Operettas 3,M Leaves of 195M Purple K Gold Staff M Boys' Chorus 3,M Mixed Chorus M F, F. A, 3,M F. F, A. Treasurer 3,M F. F. A. Parlimentarian 3,M WMMEW WEQWU OUR GOOD EARTH Mr. Superintendent, members of the Board of Education, fellow classmates, parents, teachers, and friends: Tonight we, the seniors of l95h, are marking the end of our journey through the halls of knowledge of the Mt. Blanchard School, We have been slowly climbing the steps of learning, and now we are at the threshold of our careers. what life holds in store for us, we do not knowg but we must face it with foresight and understanding. As we are preparing to embark on our careers, it might be best if we stop to think about what has been given to us in this great land of ours. through their work without actually realizing done for them, and what God has provided for us hurry and scurry what others have to work with. It Too many times people also might be best if we compare some of our so-called marvels of the present age with Today, we have some form of outside of this power. Yet what we generally take for granted. become power consciousg Every day we use power such as electricity, or the products where does all this power come from? The scientist tells us that this power has all come from the sun at some time. It seems strange that there is any connection between a beautiful sunset and an electric light, but there is. We are living in what is called the machine age. Because man was given the power to think and reason, he has learned to multiply his feeble efforts by the use of machines. In ,the springtime we see the farmer using tractors to pull various kinds and types of implements for preparing the soil. He then uses mechanical planters to plant acres and acres of ground with the type of seeds he desires. Soon, if the conditions are favorable, a green shoot appears, then another and another, until the whole field is covered. Some people believe that machines are the most wonderful things that ever happened, yet are machines ever so wonderful or complicated as the tiny seeds which produce the plants we see? In the city we again see the works of man. Rows upon rows of tall buildings are stretched towards the sky. Magnificent structures of steel and concrete make a person feel very small indeed. We drive .into the residential sections and see homes which are masterpieces of the architectural art. But if you have ever been in a virgin forest and marveled at the lofty trees with stately trunks and green tops making shaded corridors for man and beast alike, the buildings of the city are very dull in compar- ison. Most of us have looked at statues or pictures of statues, Sculptors with their hammers and ohisels have almost brought life to their works, Sometimes it takes a sculptor years to finish one piece. Art lovers may come from the corners of the earth to gaze at the finished product. However, have you ever observed the rock formations which we have in some of our Western states? For thousands of years these rocks have been sculptured by the elements of nature. Even the artists of the hammer and chisel stand in wonder of this works Nearly three fourths of our earth's surface is covered with water. Man has built ships of all descriptions from canoes and rowboats to battleships and submarines for crossing this natural barrier, We now have submarines which can stay under the surface for an indefinite period of time. However, shall we ever build ships which can move through the water with the grace and ease of any ordinary fish? I am not trying to belittle the efforts of human beings, This world of ours, and especially the United States, has much to be proud of in the field of inventions and discoveries, and we still have opportunities for more. I myself have dreams and hopes that I can in some way, no matter how small it may be, help to make this land a better one in which to live. Still itis best to remember that the greatest and best things of life and the things with which man works are provided by the hand of God. SX, ,M f 1 U1 I ,y S' -yea ,X ,323 iw , iw WWMWJUM WQQW WE ARE NEVER ALONE Mr. Superintendent, Members of the School Board, Parents, Teachers, and Friends: We are very happy that so many of you are interested in our achievement, and I am very pleased to have the honor of welcoming you to our commencement. Tonight we are gathered together as a class, but tomorrow we shall start out on many different roads of life, not alone, but with the help of many. Our parents, friends, and many others will always be by us to help us as they have in the past. We may think that we have advanced this far because we have worked hard enough to deserve it, but have we? We have received more help than we have realized, so let us review part of it now. The most important help has come to us from God, for he has given most of us strong, healthy bodies. The first thing a mother asks about her child is, Is it all right? By that.she means, is it physically normal and most of us are. Whether we are tall or short,small or large, most of us can lead a normal happy life, but some are not able to do so. Often those who do have defects are the ones who realize how wonderful God's many gifts are. So let us all appreciate these many gifts that God has given to us so freely. Our parents' love is the first thing we ever knew, and it is something we never forget. It is one of the most perfect gifts that can ever be given to us on earth. This love made known to us that we were wanted and necessary, it also gave us security, for we never had to worry about what we were going to wear, or where we were going to sleep, or whether we should have anything to eat for the next meal. Next to God our parents have given us more than anyone else can ever give us because they have given us sustenance, protection, and love, which no one else can equal. As we entered school the first day, our teacher tried to make us feel comfortable, but most of us didn't. Our teacher had to have great patience in order to teach us that we were not to talk without permission and that we were not to run all over the room. We must be very thankful that there were people who had enough patience with and love for children to start us, as a group, up the ladder of knowledge. We were taught by many other teachers as we traveled up this great ladder, each teacher added something more to what we had already learned. Now we have come to the place in our studies where we feel that we have received the essential facts of educa- tion. Many of us feel that this general education we have acquired is enough for the kind of work we want to do in life, but there are still some who feel that they want to do a differ- ent type of work, which requires more than the general education which they have received in high school, therefore they will attend college. They will enter many different fields, some may become teachers, some may become doctors, and still others may become chemists. We must be very thankful that there are so many different vocations to choose from and that we are able to choose one that suits our abilities and desires. We must realize what you people have done for us, for you have worked and provided us with schools to give us a better chance at education than you have had. Many do not stop to realize that even the chalk and books we use are provided by you. We wish to thank you from the bottom of our hearts for providing for us an education which we may use for the betterment of our- selves and our country. we must remember that our country has been one of the great- est helps to us that we have had, for the United States is one of the greatest countries in the world. In the United States we have the opportunity to choose from many different vocations, to worship as we please, and to choose who shall govern us. In this country, we have the opportunity to speak as we think and to use our own good idealsg so let us do so if they will better the world, for we owe our country that much. I know that we shall remember these many things that have been done for us and, as we go forward in life, we shall try to do as much for others as you people have done for us. rw Qfww Q QR J fluke? h Kb siwwifft 6' AP' Ye xx AEIIHMMEB W WWQDZRW In September l9h2, twenty-six fond mothers washed twenty-six eager, but frightened, little faces and sent their small charges happily to school. Mrs. Waneta Dutton was their teacher. Of this group thirteen are now graduating together. They are Shirley Alspach, Barbara Bishop, Marcus Bishop, Carol Cole, Billy Dodds, Colene Gallaway, Virginia Musgrave, Robert Pever, David Snook, Janice Trout, Shirley Trautwein, Audrey Wilson, and Gerald Wilcox. During the years we lost some of our classmates but gained some new ones. At the beginning of our seventh year, we lost by death, one member of our class, Bobby Long. In the fall of 1950 we started our freshman year with twenty- eight pupils and ended the year with twenty-six. We spent many hours studying hard to gain knowledge like our examples, the upperclassmen. And we met together sometimes, having fun and wholesome pleasure. The new addition to the building was not completed when schod. started. Because of this and the heavy schedule later, the freshman class did not have the thrill of being initiated. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: president, Shirley Trautweing vice president, Gerald Wilcox, secretary-treasurer, Audrey Wilson, and reporter, Betty Bateson. With our freshman year well in the past we assembled in the fall of 1951 to begin our sophomore year. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: president, Betty Batesong vice-president, Gerald Wilcox, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Trautweing and reporter, Marilyn Snyder. Twelve of our members served as waiters and waitresses at the junior-senior banquet. Also the members of our class were engaged in band, glee club, football, basketball, F. H. A. and F. F. A. So by diverse means we gained some knowledge and passed our second year in high school. After a'pleasant summer vacation we come once more to the school house, happy to be known as juniors. For our class officers we chose the following: president, Gerald Wilcox, vice president, Bill Dodds, secretary, Mary Kay Vermillion: treasurer, Betty Batesong and reporter, Irma Iams. We ordered our class rings on October 13, 1953, and received them on December 21. These were to be the symbols of our happy days together. The seniors of 1953 gave us a reception, which we enjoyed to the greatest extent. We, in return, entertained them at a junior- senior banquet. 1-1 This was addition to the banquet, we year with so many things to do. In presented our class play, WTumblin' quite a busy Creek,u on December 16, 1953. We managed theifootball, basketball, and noon standg and we also edited one issue of the mPurple and Gold,n our school newspaper. We came once more to these halls, proud and happy to be known as WThe Senior Class of Nineteen Fifty-Four,N each endeavoring to be a loyal senior, I In this last year of our schooldays we elected the following officers: president, Bill Doddsg vice president, Marilyn Snyder, secretary, Betty Batesong treasurer, Janice Trout, and reporter, Audrey Wilson Our class gave a reception for the iuniors, December 2, carrying out the theme of HWinter Wonderland.' We were honored by a very fine banquet, given by the juniors, May 7. During the past two years six members from our class have had the honor of membership in the Hancock County Chapter of the National Honor Society. They are as follows: Betty Bateson, Shirley Trautwein, Janice Trout, Marilyn Snyder, Audrey Wilson, and Gerald Wilcoxo - On April l and 2, we gave our class play, HOld Doc.n It was, indeed, a pleasant experience, and much of the credit for the success of our plays goes to Miss Nesbaum. We as a class want to take this opportunity to express our thanks to her and to all of our teachers who have so graciously given of their time and patience in helping us obtain our public school education. Through the last twelve years we, as a class, have climbed the ladder of the challenge shall be able are with what satisfying to learning together. From this time on we shall face of life 33 individuals. We hope that each of us to do what our class motto says: WStrike where you you have,H and thus achieve a life that is not only ourselves but helpful to others. Laiaha? Qaamc fU91WWL f,-as cliff if ','y1FqflXWg p ,Q g was ,, d All my Width WQQ WWKQW It was a cold winter eveningg and since I had nothing in particular to do, I decided I would spend the evening reading a favorite book. I had just commenced to read when I heard a knock at my door. On opening the door, I found two of my classmates, whom I had known all through school. I was very glad to meet these two old acquaintances, and their presence brought back many dear and unforgettable memoriescfnm'school life. The two, Audrey Wilson and Carol Cole, had just returned from a long trip, which had been spent visiting their former classmates. Since I had not heard from many of my classmates for a long time, it was very interesting to hear the following report of themselves and of their trip. Audrey Wilson is a dress designer in New York. Since the successful play on Broadway, which had starred Carol Cole as a singer and dancer, had just ended, the two girls had decided that they would start on their trip immediately to locate their old friends and classmates of the graduating class of nineteen fifty- four of Mt. Blanchard High School. Both girls had heard much about Parisg so they had decided that it would be their first stop. Also they planned that they would go by boat to France. Once aboard it was not long before they found Kay Vermillion, who was a nurse on the boat in which they were making their voyage, When Kay learned that the girls were going to Paris, she told them they should visit Barbara Bishop. After arriving in Paris, they soon found Barbara, for she was known to everyone in society. Barbara was a concert pian- ist, and she was playing in one of the most luxurious theaters in France. From Paris they went to Switzerland. After watching a very interesting skiing match, they had the pleasure of meeting the winner. They were very surprised tofind that he was Robert Pever. He told them he was participating in the Olympics. Their next stop was Iran. Marcus Bishop owns several oil wells there, Marcus said he looked forward to the day when his two small sons could go into the oil business with him. On leav- ing Iran, Carol and Audrey boarded a plane for the hawaiian Islands. They were very surprised to find Duane Lauck as the pilot of their plane. Duane explained to the girls that he had become a pilot while in the Air Corps and that he had liked it so much that he had decided he would make flying his career. when the girls arrived in Hawaii, they went to one of the most elaborate places to eat and found that the owner of the res- taurant was Janice Trout. Audrey, Carol, and Janice later went sight-seeing in Hawaii and visited some of the country's most famous beaches. The girls began to get homesick, so they returned to the United States. Both girls had heard of the famous fish market in Oregong but since they had never had the chance to see the place before, this was the next stop. Clyde Semler was the owner of this market, and he said business was very good. While along the West coast, the girls traveled to Hollywood, Here they visited Betty Bateson who had just recently appeared in one of Metro-Goldywin-Mayor's latest pictures. They were very impressed by Hollywood, and they especially liked thehouse,which Betty owned in Beverly Hills. Audrey and Carol then went to San Francisco. There they rented a car, in which they were planning to see the sights. But the girls forgot, as some women do, to signal before turning and it caused a slight accident. They were soon relieved of their worries when a cop appeared at the scene. For you see this cop was Lynn Wolford, an old friend of theirs. Lynn told the girls he would show them around the city as soon as he was off duty, He said it would probably save the cops much trouble,and it might help prevent a few more banged-up fenders. After seeing San Francisco, the girls left for Texas. Ronald Howard owned a large cattle ranch in Texas. Ronald had several young steers, which had become sick, so he had called in the neighborhood veterinarian, Burnell Oman. After Burnell had given medicine to the steers, Ronald invited the three of them to dine with his wife and him. Once again the girls left the United States. This time they flew to Brazil. After some inquiry they found that Ray Rodabaugh was part owner of a large coffee plantation in Brazil. Cn board- ing the plane for home, they discovered that Virginia Musgrave was the airline stewardess. She told them she had made many trips from North to South America. Virginia also said that there would be a stopover at one of the cities along the Panama Canal for a few hours and they would have time to see Gerald Wilcox if they so desired, Qmahdwas an engineer, working for the United States government,and.he had just recently published a book on engineer- lngg The next place they stopped was in Louisiana. David Snook is a well-known lawyer there. David's business is very good, and through the years he has acquired.quite a large estate cni the out- skirts of the city, Before traveling north the girls decided to stop at Columbus, Ohio, Of course they had read many papers from all parts of the United States, and they had noticed that Marilyn Snyder was the editor of the Columbus Dispatch. Chicago was the next stop they made on this trip. Shirley Alspach had her own radio talent diow, and she had just received an invitation to go on television with her program, From Chicago the girls went to Cleveland where they saw the Cleveland Brown's play, This game was quite unusual from other games because Bill Dodds was the coach and the Browns had won every game of the season, Audrey and Carol had always liked Niagara Fallsg and since they were so close to them, they made this their next stop. It was late when the girls arrived, so they went to one of the well- known hotels. Irma Iams was the proprietor of this hotel. nIrma's Place,n as it was called, has the best floor shows and food in that section of the country, After the girls had seen Niagara Falls, they went by train to Philadelphia where Colene Gallaway ownszalarge clothing store. Not only is her store noted for the well-known clothes which she sells, but also for the beautiful models whom she employs. This concludes the report of Audrey's and Carol's trip. Since it was getting late and the girls had to catch a train for home, the good-byes were said and they left for New York, each to continue the work of her choice. As for mc, I returned to my book to continue my reading. Gnly this time I could not concen- trate on what I was reading, and my thoughts began to wander. I thought how wonderful it would be if I could take a trip such as Audrey and Carol had just taken, But I knew that an office girl like me, working in an average-size firm in the Eastern part of Ohio, would never be able to have such a wonderful aid exciting trip. 1 .fy , -Skis WAX xxbfqlr-T'-xlzf 'I ' 41 'b ' 7 , 'fffj .:,. aw it ,fi'e iJ 2 ' A gli? b4F'Q W C 0 ESIH H m msd 2 Q 5 O PJOJT TM TM PJH m o 0 O D N Cl gkes q,Ucp n IPUQ U F40 H-O m H nrd Q'4 ,- SUCH QOH Sufpaeg Jo L4 C D 5.1. TJT5 OH QOH aqoaa 9UO D J P3 B 5.1. O KD O-' JQAQJQ CD D W p. 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O UI G O H Q 9 I O D W P' D' EI o E m H pl 5 2 Q 'Q C3 H' m D m G7 W P4 H- W CJ U' vu HI D1 O D I Q 9TT9Q SA 395 Supsaal 98 WJ 9 19 Cl D' N H I- Q.:- CD U C m U m D Of E O d U' Q H 83 d'C H U Q Q Q1 H U'C 'TJ Jaueafo P'P' 003 CY' U1 OE? F' P' C1 O Q1 D1 M 'U H' m M m m I 1 I H1 Q Q19 Jaxsaxq 91 9T del? 9U Q I P UOQT IN Q H Cl CD H O P' U' O 'U AQQUL S ?99Q 9D 9UQ qupod 9W Ol IU SK qsgucgqdaoag 95 J Sm s,J TM 9J H o C m CD O E H' Q m 5 ,Jn I 9.4. D' O d D O Q3 Q C 0 UJ U1 2 s O 'O 'E P' H Q H B 0 H 9H -U oed P93 pueqsnq U1 'D H O' D H Q3 U p. U2 D' O 'U CZ U' 'U O ,- sAoq nm S Uepop Jag Sw I M S 93? 4 him 0 U arm n-H Q H uosaqvq qoedsiv Aa SQUU U0 LOU nous W QOIAJQS S503 UB M E5 SJIMQSUOH QSIU UTUW PTO aggmasnog M NOISQHHHKH ELIHOAVH 'I 5 Q YS E NXVH SSH 5 W Q ENV OILI 125 OHJ ITIHVH XL ya- r- I .nw WIWWWIWW W ML We, the senior class of Mt. Blanchard High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make and declare this our last will and testament. We bequeath to the underclassmen and our teachers these following possessions, privileges, and qualities, which we hope will help them to be just as successful as we have been in the past and as we hope to Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII be in the future: we bequeath our best wishes for the most grateful thanks for the services which they have bestowed upon us for the past four years. To the faculty future and our and attention To the underclassmen we will years of hard work and We hope you will enjoy them as much as We know from experience that the harder your best, the more fun it will be. lots of fun. we did ours. you try to do we will an office force as remarkably our class has produced, and also an extension telephone on each floor to cut down on shoe leather and jangled nerves. To Mr. Blazer efficient as To Mr. Russell we will a monitor in each class to take the roll call and lunch count. To Miss Nesbaum we will a senior class as eager to study our literature as we are to have class meet rigs. To Mrs. Curtis we will a lavatory in the typing room so she and the students can produce the annual with fewer smudges and without running to the far end of the building to wash their hands. To Mrs. Edie we willanother roomful of lively, eager, adventuresome seventh graders to be tamed into eighth graders within the year. To Mr. Hilty we will our best wishes and kind regards for the helpfulness and kindness to us in our four years of high school. To Mrs. Payne we will another head majorette as grace- ful and efficient as our class supplied her. To Mrs. Cole we will the right to enter upon photog- raphy to take senior class pictures. Good luck! To Mrs. McCoy we will chemicals to be used in chem- istry class that are odorless, especially outside of the laboratory. To Mr. McCoy we will a future group of senior boys as interested in basketball as ours was. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XVIX XX XX I XXII XXIII XXIV XXV XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI To the juniors we will the privilege of solving a way to scatter out their work and activities next year so they can, at least, partly breathe the whole year. To the sophomores we will the privilege of running the ice cream stand and producing their first class play. To the freshmen we will three fun in striving to earn their years of hard work and diplomas. To Vivian Crawford and Sue wills her love for an alumnus. Decker, Marilyn Snyder To Shirley Gibson and Nancy Shafer, Shirley Alspach wills her ability to chew gum. To Gene McDaniel, Audrey Wilson wills her artistic ability and the mimeoscope. To Betty Alge, Barbara Bishop wills the first seat in the cornet section of the band. To Max Hindinger and Von Caudill, Ray Rodabaugh wills his love for underclassmen. To Marion Davis, Duane Lauck wills his wavy hair. To Jim Livingston and Don Dennis, Marcus Bishop wills his ability to play football. To Bud Kindle and Bill Hoctel, Ronald Howard wills his way of charming the girls. To Marjorie Willson, Janice Trout wills her love for one man. To Vernon Clark and David Suter, Bill Dodds wills his interest and love for all sports. To Mary Stuard, Betty Bateson wills her majorette ability. To Esther Essinger, Carol Cole wills her liking for Mercurys. Lawton, Virginia Musgrave the men. To Donna Bibler and Sue wills her ability to charm To Shirley Riegle, Colene Gallaway wills her love for Service men. To Don Caudill and Betty Grant, Burnell Oman wills his singing ability. To wills her quiet personality. Betty Hoffman and Marilyn Livingston, Irma Iams Item Item Item Item Item Item XXXII XXXIII XXXIV XXXV XXXVI XXXVII To Lynn Cole, Clyde Semler wills the ability to pick up Findlay girls in his magnetic Ford. To Tom Bateson, Gerald Wilcox and Robert Pever will a car that will go far to pick up his girl. To Anita Borkosky and Joann Smith, Lynn Wolford wills his ability to play the piano. To Sharlene Yantis, David Snook wills his abundance of freckles. To Annetta Trimble, Shirley Trautwein wills her undying love for diamonds. To Marlene Hoy and Kathleen Greer, Kay Vermillion wills her attractive smile. In witness thereof, we the class of l9Sh, have set our hands hereto this nineteenth day of May in the year of our Lord nine- teen hundred and fifty-four 119519. Vlitnessesggafg Signedx fnfA,fU..gm1'CL-Z . ,ll ' X I I Isle X NN 't -I t W 'N . ' s ' 5. v 5 ., Hgb, , :f . '- -- 'f .. x J' . 5 . ,.f , .,.f .yy 5 Q. 1 ' ,: ' - ,E : ,.- .- X ' . .3 ,', 'z - -Q., . -.1 A A , ,. ,543 '. - ful- - 1, hz - Kb -' -43 .wal -. , I. X fi .1 H-X -.JQ J 1 b j ...u. aw ., -..!'x . . - .. . A N fair. 'i I ,-.l ' 1 :a-. fx X' all W wily? A Jfx Wi 2 7 .A 4 Z2 .L .1:4h Q, TEWKESBURY ROAD It is good to be out on the road, and going one knows not where, Going through meadow and village, one knows not whither nor whyg Through the gray light drift of the dust, in the keen cool rush of the air, Under the flying white clouds, and the broad blue life of the skyg And to halt at the chattering brook, in the tall green fern at the brink Where the harebell grows, and the gorse, and the foxgloves purple and whiteg Where the shy-eyed delicate deer troop down to the pools to drink, when the stars are mellow and large at the coming on of the nightu Oh, to feel the warmth of the rain, and the homely smell of the earth, Is a tune for the blood to jig to, a joy past power of words, And the blessed green comely meadows seem all a-ripple with mirth At the lilt of the shifting feet, and the dear wild cry of the birds. John Masefield , l 22 Pl-ff fwfzilwa X wa s N, .i .J5VV' ,W - 765' 3 EUMMDW WEZZIJYEWW TUMBLIN CREEK by William Ellis Jones and Dora Georgia Jones Mrs. Mollie Nichols, the storekeeper's wife . . Marilyn Snyder Oscar Hicks, a farmer and customer . , , , . , Robert Pever Cookie Payne, son of George Payne , . , , . , , Marcus Bishop Henry Nichols, the storekeeper , . . . . , . , Gerald Wilcox John Thomas, a member of the school board , . , , , Ray Rodabaugh Katie Thomas, his daughter , , . . . , , , . . Shirley Trautwein Sallie Payne, daughter of George Payne . . . . Audrey Wilson Mrs. Gwen White, a farmer's wife , ..,... , Mary Vermillion Walter White, her husband , , , , . , . . . . . . . Ronald Howard George Payne, another member of the school board . . David Snook Dave Villiams, the school-teacher . . . . . . . . . Bill Dodds Madge Johnson, one of his pupils . . . . , , . , . Carol Cole Mrs. Susie Hicks, Hicks's wife , , , Betty Bateson Mrs. Esther Thomas, Thomas' wife , , , . , . . . Janice Trout Mrs. Nannie Payne, Payne's wife . . . . . . . . . .Barbara Bishop Joe Bcvins, a poor farmer from back of Sleepy . , Burnell Oman I L . YQZEM CQDW WM M OLD DOC by Jean Lee Latham Dr. John Hillary, Old Doc . , . . . . . , , , , , Gerald Wilcox Dr. Robert Hillary - Bob, his son . . . . . , , , , Marcus Bishop Pa Brown, a neighbor . . . . . . . . David SHOCK, 33V Hvdabauah Ma Brown, his wife . . . . . . . Mary Vermillion, Marilyn Snyder Margaret Burns, Bob's fiancee . Betty Bateson, Shirley Trautwein Dick Burns, her kid brother . . . . . . Robert Pever, Duane Lauck Janet Martin, Old Doc's niece . . . . . . . . . . . Audrey Wilson Mr. Hepple, a lawyer . . . . . . . Ronald Howard, Clyde Semler Dr. Edmond Brand, friend of Bob . . . . Burnell Oman, Bill Dodds Helen Brand, his daughter . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Bishop Mary Selby, friend and patient of Old Doc . . . Virginia Musgrave Mrs. Rossi, friend and patient of Old Doc . . . . . Carol Cole Mrs. Cronin, friend and patient of Old Doc . . . Janice Trout Mrs. Mellon, friend and patient of Old Doc . . Shirley Alspach Lois Warner, friend and patient of Old Doc . . Colene Gallaway EBQAQQMELMQJ 2125!-TIME Methodist Church May 16, 195h Processional Torchlight March . . . Clark . . . . . . Mrs. Loris ward Beautiful Saviour . . . . Rieggar . . . . . . Girls' Chorus Invocation . . . . . . . . . . . Rev. Henry Nothsteine Vocal Solo 0 s a o c c Q o c u 0 c c o David Hilty Sermon 0 0 0 Q 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 Rev. B. Ag Middleton My God and I . . . . Wihtol . . . . . . . Girls' Chorus Benediction A 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 o c ROV' Henry Nothsteine Recessional war March of the Priests . . . Mendelssohn . . . Mrs. Loris Ward r k:l25QN eGN,f5 W- I m wwf f ,L2Df Q2li6DffZ2v42SlQfiMFF55iQ1fW2?yQWRJYZ Mt, Blanchard High School May 21, l95H Processional Pomp and Ciroumstance . 0 G 0 . Elgar . Q - . . Vivian Crawford Invocation 0 o o s o n o 0 0 o o Q n 0 o Q o Q RGVQ Verl Ballmer Salutatory U . . 0 We Are Never Alone . 5 . . Marilyn Snyder Mixed Ensemble . . . . Q Q . . . . 0 Janice Trout, Carol Cole Shirley Alspach, Audrey Wilson Mary Kay Vermillion, Marcus Bishop Lynn Wolford, Robert Pever David Snook, Duane Lauck C1385 History s c u o Q 0 0 0 1 o 0 o o Q c Q e 0 o Audrey Wilson Piano Solo Theme from the Warsaw Concerto . . Addinsell . , Barbara Bishop Valedietory . . . 0 . . Our Good Earth . A . . . . Gerald Wilcox Vocal Solo Q o o 0 o 0 Q o o s o 0 o o o 0 o o o Marilyn Snyder Address . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Dr. Walter A. Zaugg Bowling Green State University Presentation of Class . . . . . Bon A. Russell, Principal Presentation of Diplomas , . , . , , , . . . , Raymond Trout President of School Board Benediction u o 0 o o o 1 0 o o o c o s o s o u RSV. Verl Ballmer Recessional War March of the Priests . . . Mendelssohn . . . Anita Borkosky .ff :Tr rawmmfw WQQ3, 'L' f E 5,515- . 'f 4 M' .213 2 ' 5. .2 ' K is- .5 : A: L :f 355 :- E221 3 1 I! f: . 525' it . is . 135' 22:7 iii f.zfi3f'5: M -'-- ' ' ' ,M -. ,.,. l , -. A259212 ?g?Qa3l First Day of School. September v-11 out for Fair . 14 Elected Cheerleaders. 33.353-fa::,:1 ' ' 4 .-5 3,5 'f ,W ..1 E- , . 0, ' 6QQww .f 551 17 ,. -I5 ,. Qi .. 2 . -.' 4-.-. f- 9 ,4,.- 3 .. 8 9 14 16 22 29 so 653333 Wygjfg 6 9 FQEQEQ 13 20 24 26 , r . -, ,'.7.,.-4. -. Lv .1 ,3.g 111.4 , U. ,..f.. 'I 1 r - 'f2'.'N 1' f' :1 .f:T' 7 5' 4 -. ,.3:' :,51,. 34142 1:1:-:-':':-. -.:-:- f 41:1 ...i -in-.'.' .'.. .' f .-.-. 52:-131' 5:75 'z . -:-:1 :1.-:-'f: :1,:2.Q:' ,-:,: rzi 3:3 g:1':': :.:i wayaw A :H :.: '-:-: ' .-r . t .,4,.1. . ,C E.. fifg fr' -' 1 -Egif ,..,. . .1 1... ' :fr -.7.'1:-.4:,- I .g.g-I.,-5-AI..-2.1 .f N .. . .V .Z .. '51 Elf: U 1 4 5 11 J. 15 18 f, 22 U 24 F. H. A. Meeting at 4: Pep Rally at 7:30. Preview Football game Juniors ordered their First league football OO p.m. with Van Buren, there. class rings. game with Arcadia, there Freshman Initiation and High School Party. October Van Buren played football here. Sponsors and Honor Society Meeting at 4:00. Cory-Rawson played here. Elected Homecoming Queen. Senior pictures were taken. Mt. Blanchard played at McComb. Individual pictures were taken. Homecoming Game with Vanlue. Dance afterwards. Teachers' Meeting at Toledo. No School! High School Assembly Program. Band Jitney Supper. Football Game at Liberty. November Football Game at Arlington. High School Assembly Magazine Drive starts Honor Society Meeting Junior Class Play. F. H. A. Meeting at 4 First Basketball Game. Basketball at Vanlue. Program. 'at Liberty, 6:50. :00 p.m. McComb here. 27 THANKSGIVING VACATION. December Senior-Junior Reception. Basketball, Arlington here. Basketball at Liberty. Basketball at Van Buren. F. F. A. and F. H. A. Banquet. Basketball, Arcadia here. Basketball, Cory-Rawson here. Christmas Vacation started at l2:l5. January 4 Back to School! 6 Drivers in Drivers' Education graduate 8 Basketball at McComb. 15 Basketball, Vanlue here. 16 Basketball at Arlington. 22 Basketball, Liberty here. 23 Senior Scholarship Test. 29 Basketball, Van Buren here. 30 County Music Festival at Cory-Rawson. February w 5 IfZ'I'.f1 if- :aiii f wg!-. ,gg -.- .-g- . '71 , - ggkw x 4.1 5-.:g:g: 212.1 .f. ., .-.-.-.-. . .,. ,- .-1 'N :'l1 . . , gy -.. .-.-:z.g., .W 2 :-. .5:5:-13:53. iz 'z-15 .-.f.-4.3.9.3 4. 1-' .- .-:111iT:5:Z:Z2?421- 1':1 -: 19 .-522' 2'1'1:2:2:2:-1 .-:-: '- . 6:2 ' 5 5552251 4.3. l -IE 514 1-2551 1-1 59131: .f 1251? 5-E' 6251311 123. EES 23:2 :F-43 iii -11. .2557 'f .2 ' ' . nf. :E'frE' EH : 'gg . iii 5- 'LF 2:1523 -2 'Z' is . Q , . . . , Lt 1.21 51 .g': 6:92 :- . ...U ., . N2 E 5.-rf: -25111 -E2 : -:--'-. ' 211- . :-::1Z- z.: 45:- -'4 -52: '32 'C:f' .g. '1:4: 52:1 ill. .4-., , gig: -4 , ,,.g 'Z-2115? -ff -.14 -. -:-:-. -1, 1:-:5 151- ' . 451155. 12'-. 5':' T. .5 ' lr' 4 4 . . gpg. . 3 Honor Society Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Bgigggiif ,gage 5 Basketball at Arcadia. 5QgQgigQg papa 6-B Jr. High Basketball Tournament, here. 11252335 QQEE ii F. H. A. T.. . 12 Basketball at Cory-Rawson. 153253 Kiwi 15-16 Jr. High Basketball Tournament, here. QQHQQ gag? 18 F. H. A. Meeting at 4:00 p.m. iffy? 2355 19 High School Basketball Tournament at McComb. ?g5g'gfg: 22 Washington's Birthday. No School! :gag 51155 fiif 2 15 Fa rme r s ' I n s t i t ut e . isis EEMEQE 1-4 Vacation because of snow. 5 County Music Auditions at McComb. fjii EQEQQ 12 Seventh Grade chapel Program. Parliamentary Procedure Contest. lijggifgii ,., 16 18 26 F. F. A. Chapel Program. F. H. A. Meeting at 4:00 p.m. April 1-2 Senior Class Play. 2 Sophomore Chapel. 6 Honor Society Banquet at McComb. 9 Junior Chapel Program. Athletic Banquet. 15 Eighth Grade Tests. 16 No School! Good Friday. 23 State F. H. A. Meeting. Band Chapel. 29 Annual Staff Chapel. SO Teachers' Meeting. No School! 11132 1 Final Scholarship Test. 7 Junior-Senior Banquet. F. F. A. Chapel. 14 High School Operetta Baccalaureate. Senior Chapel. 16 19 21 Commencement. I .,.,.A... .. -4.5 +I.-, ' ':'. 7:l:3:317Z' J' ' ':-:':C.- .,.v.g.g. ' '- ...g.-.g.g.. 'G' .... .':Z:2:I 4. Z- ..,:2:2., 1211515 E: 12114252 423' 5213, :,.'3:j:g1517 q.- -v.g. :-'P' -1? Z. fi '1' E':1' 55: ,':.,::.- qc 1525.5 31. zft- 32:14 -1 :N-: Y' . -15: 15:2 gi: 25:5 '. 'f .. .. 23122 '- 1251 .-.-.-. ':5J 3354 -' 1-:-.- F.-:-1 :gf 1. JS: . 151:52 ' Z 4115. ' 5:-.AWE . 'iz Y' 'ZHJGQE iE2s2sl1ii2fai.2a5.i?555355.-. :Q:f:2:j:T:j.5:':g Qqgzgsig LfiiEf3EQI,5:j.QE 1 ',2:2:S:1:I:':1: :yr-:-'-:g:g.g:g .5515-1-:,.g:5:-4fQaSf1g.::g5 ug.: EgEE3Ef:5:,.3g:3-5.- ,:g:3:g:3: g1g1!1'Z:1i.g 1-15:1 -1333 +:C5.'1' :fc Y-' ':--1, X- 326535 12:-F211 :EL3:g.1. gr? 2:21 E3-Q52 Zh . 51713 '.:- xg: -.3:gQ:Q: 2.5: H5551 5.5 ,g.: BBQ? 5133? 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A - II , ' ' K - r -'-'E '-13211-Q-V125 'h?.I:.:,1 ' A .1II.z.,v. .1 -'..:gI':g.1Q,4'- -.-.f-:-,I:-'. 'H-. If- - .- :- 1 ' '-: . 1+ - A ' I . - 1 21'A-'-.'.' -' 1-A ,I 'I 1- -' .. AI: q..-1 II'-AII --I ,I nfffffx I' ' I I . ' I. 1'-it I. . x.II 1 - -yI ...f I JI- gf-hifi' II I -if f:I -ws Sk' .. . , . -. . . A - II - :II I.I.,A ..,-s.- v ,....NLi:---'AI PANORAMA OF ZION CANYON named by the Mormon pioneers who Zion National Park was entered the region about 1858 and were much impressed by its colossal beauty and fairyland colorings. The Indians before them had called it the nplace of the gods,H and had a most reverent feeling for the wondrous beauty of the canyon. 'I y . ,n - Q i lx P+-W. L ' , I '. ,gl P '- . 1 1 A 5 . .J -r 1 1 Y 'M ' 'VU , li: , wx E 47 if: T213 V7 i D! 1 S:-J , , , J ,. F i 5 YI I X ii- I iii 2 ? i . ' , r 1 X f , -1 hr., 1 - 1 v A 'fl - . I . r M- 7 , w i f 4 e- ' 'A 'Q . 'Q ,Vi ' A W- 1' . J H+:, r'T.r' . , .. ,5,9AfA,.'-5,5hf -- .,-:S -,EQ'b7lq. 4 .1 ,124 5-' 65-wx ' m,4,4.. , z 2. '.-. , fy' - .,a,l....,g .I ., Aghw 3, -344, , . ,, 1. .:f' H .f 3 . . w gg .L ..,F A v X , . '-'R if: . 1 ,. .95 4 ' 1.. .wil ' r .. . -'. -.4 ,,'?.f'- , r ,fn .r - - ' H.. 1 gf' .. -1 9 iii 5, , s Ag- . 7 ' , rr . ., . 1 ,. .:A .. I J , ., J. I '- ' , 3' ' ' 1. 'Q Jig' 1 , A . .c X' . .fi ,V 4 fguj wt .Aw I.. ' Q 4 . , J sig 'QQ 1 '-'L V i i l N' 47' gm Wx A IM! . 'IE .flu 4 .22 My :El T is , 1 - l ll X , . -Q, 4 ui wiv! ,.i. VI' M I V ' ' lx V U f F3 ,, , e use 1 I i 3 , -Q l Q v t vw EQJM QW EH QEMWW In August of 1953, the juniors entered their third year of high school with thirty-three members in the class. In the first semester Nancy Shafer was welcomed from Springfield. The following officers were elected: president, Lynn Coleg vice-president, Edwin Snyder, secretary, Marlene Hoy, treasurer, Shirley Riegleg reporter, Esther Essingerg and student council members, Vivian Crawford and David Suter. u The class was well represented during the year in extra- curricular activities: football, basketball, band, choir, girls' ensemble, boys' ensemble, F. F. Ae, and F. H. A. Donna Bibler, Kathleen Greer, and Vivian Crawford were three of the five cheer- leaders. Betty Alge, Anita Borkosky, Lynn Cole, Vivian.Crawfhrd, Betty Grant, Marlene Hoy, Marilyn Livingston, and Sharlene Yantis were initiated as members of the National Honor Society,April 6, 1953. On November 13, 1953, the juniors gave their play entitled, NI'm A Family Crisis.n The following were in the cast: Peggy Morgan, a chatter box - ----- Vivian Crawford Betsy, her baton twirling sister ----- Sue Lawton Mrs, Morgan, her mother ---------- Marlene Hoy Dr. Morgan, her father ----------- Lynn Cole Nellie Grimstead, who enjoys poor health - Betty Grant Uncle Syl, Mrs. Morgan's brother ---- Vernon Clark Willie Carter, Peggyfs boyfriend ----- David Suter Gwen Harrison, a teen age menace ----- Betty Alge Julia Preston, high school student - Marilyn Livingston Mary Lou Thomas, high school student - Sharlene Yantis Mrs. Tabor, a neighbor -------- Anita Borkosky Attendant, from Rest Haven ------- Donald Kindle The class enjoyed the reception, which the seniors gave for them. In return the juniors gave a banquet for the seniors, May 7, l95M. The members of the class are all looking forward to their last year in high school with great anticipation, 4 ,. 3:5 ,ig ,l' Q 6NR5SiQXiQ?gxX:F35QSgl ' A 'kyz 'Yff: qu, Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Third Row! Second Row First Row: HJFMQD QE NAME Don C. Caudill, Gone McDaniel, Marion Davis, Bill Hoctel, Tom Bateson, David Suter, Lynn Cole, Donald Kindle, Edwin Snyder, Vernon Clark, Max Hindinger, Von G. Caudill Miss Nesbaum, Marjorie Willson, Shirley Gibson, Mary Stuard, Marlene Hoy, Esther Essinger, Nancy Shafer, Sharlene Yantis, SueCamH.Dedmr, Marilyn Livingston, Betty Grant, Anita Borkosky, Jim Livingston, Don Dennis Annetta Trimble, Shirley Riegle, Joann Smith, Betty Alge, Vivian Crawford, Kathleen Greer, Sue Lawton, Donna Bibler, Betty Hoffman Q SBQWWQIDMQDWE QQL QS Joe Walker, Eddie Shearer, Gerald Russell, Ralph Wolford, David Hilty, Daryl Bushong, Joe Bolander, Richard Pever, Gary Benjamin Mr, McCoy, Marjorie Lunn, Esther Suter, Frederick Rothlisberger, Darwin Bushong, Bill Riegle, Donald Borkosky, Sharon Deerwester, Barbara Fields, Nelda Nusser Virginia Arnold, Lowanda Price, Janet Smith, Hope Stauffer, Barbara Hinebaugh, Margaret Eatherton,Jean Ann Livingston. Not present: David Howard, Melvin Francis gg, 'Q' Nui! sw., .-19.17 iv. , ' N. 1 QWWHQED WQQH 'limit EW QEGDWYX On August 31 of 1953, the sophomores entered-their: second year of high school with twenty-seven members. No members were missing, nor were any gained, p At the first meeting of the class they elected the following officers: president, David Hiltyg vice-president, Gary Benjamin, secretary-treasurer, Darwin Bushongg reporter, Margaret Eathertong student council member, Lowanda Price, and American Junior Red Cross representatives, Hope Stauffer and Gary Benjamin. The class was well represented during the year in the extra- curricular activities, such as basketball, football, F. F. A., F. H. A., girls' chorus, boys' chorus, mixed chorus, girls' ensemble, boys' ensemble, and band. The class has enjoyed the sophomore year very much, but are looking forward eagerly to their junior year. NWIZSFWH MW KZUQBE ZH WJWWW Thirty-four freshmen, twenty-one girls and thirteen boys, started this school year. One new member, Karol Thompson, entered our class from Hoytville. During the beginning of the second semester, Larry Schaller moved to Cory-Rawson. Our enrollment is now thirty-three members. After a few weeks, the class became well adjusted to the routine of high school. Mr. Russell was chosen as our class advisor. He sponsored two parties during the year. At the beginning of the year the following class officers were elected: president, Jerry Kroutg vice-president, Gene Butler, secretary, Phyllis Musgraveg treasurer, Marilyn Davis, student council member, Gary Cole, reporter, Sharon Bishop, During the year, Mary Ellen Oldham acted as attendant to the homecoming queen with Marlin Bishop as her escort, Mary Ellen Oldham was also elected as a cheerleader from the classy and Marilyn Davis and Sharon Bishop were members of the girls' ensem- ble. The class is well represented in various organizations such as band, girls' chorus, boys' chorus, mixed chorus, F. F. A., F. H. A., girls' ensemble, student council, football, basketball, and baseball. ' The freshmen have enjoyed their first year of high school very much and are looking forward with great anticipation to their sophomore year, Third Row: Second Row First Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Gary Cole, Ronald Dunbar, Robert Bowman, Jamestnark, John Vermillion, Larry Schaller, Donald Lauck, Bill Houtz, Gene Butler, Donald Davis, Marlin Bishop,PMrk Trout, Jerry Krout Mr. Russell, Carole Wildman, Nancy Sampson, Annabelle Cole, Betty Hoetel, Clarabelle Cole,Donna. Hindinger, Karen Cole, Phykus Musgrave, Karol Thompson, Shirley Aurand, Bonnie Bond, Jane Bishop Mary Ellen Oldham, Betty Francis, Betty Arnold,Jdm1 McDaniel, Patty Tong, Carol Smith, Julia Snook, Sharon Bishop, Marilyn Davis ZZE QEW W Eddie Moffitt, James Borkosky, Glenn Gibson, Nile Bushong, Junior Binau, John Moore, Bill Kline, Donald Egbert, Duane Rettig, Thomas Howard, Jerry Stauffer Mrs. McCoy, Larry Tong, Jon Crilly, Deanna Snyder, Linda Basinger, Ann Bishop, Patricia Clinger, Margaret Laundcr, Virginia Houtz, Rosalee Borkosky, Sally Tippin, Jim Shearer Jeanette Howard, Pamela Stevenson, Linda Hoy, Carol Shearer, AnnahMJe.Ankrum,IHmU.Etta Duteher, Jeanette Benjamin MEWEEERIH 1 QD QLH DH Kay Parish, Donna Lauck, Judy Thompson, Janislhnier, Lois Jean Thompson, Jody Young John McDaniel, Franklin Binau, John Nique, Dean Arnold, Rosalyn Suter, Linda Price, Penelope Bateson, Mary Catherine Fox Mrs. Edie, Keith Green, Gene Stuckey,' Larry Bucss, John Rothlisberger, Joe Teats, John Lauck, John England, Walter George, David Clark, Richard Wolfe, John Edie, Larry Dennis, Billie Houck, Nancy Dodds Kathleen Gallaway, Barbara Lafferty, Marlene Garey, Shirley Walker, Linda Ankrum, Judy Crouch, Dianefbsq Brenda Bishop, Beverly Fields, Connie Smith Larry Shearer, Robert Dunbar, Rex Yantis, Dennis Bishop, Paul Dean Howard, Roger Clark, Robert Hinebaugh, Frank Egner 5 Q 3 Ui' Q QWEW QEW ZDQE FMMETZV QEW Last August, the eighth grade entered school with thirty members. During the year Bill Kline, Jean England, and Pamela Stevenson withdrew. Later in the year Rose Marie Strait moved here from Findlay. During the year the following officers were elected: presi- dent, Jon Crillyg vice-president, James Eorkoskyg secretary, Deanna Snyderg treasurer, Duane Rettigg and reporter, Rosalee Borkosky. J Nine members of the class are members of the band: Annabelle Ankrum, Linda Basinger, Ann Bishop, Linda Hoy, Margaret Launder, Carol Shearer, Eddie Moffit, John Moore, and Sally Tippin. Of course our four main subjects are science, history, arith- metic and English, Our teachers are Mrs. Edie, Mrs. McCoy, Mr. McCoy, and Mr. Russell. During the year we had two class parties, a wiener roast at Jon Crilly's home in the fall and a Christmas party at the home of our class sponsor, Mrs. McCoy. The members of the class are looking forward to being fresh- men next year. s warm ta m a m a The seventh grade started the school year with forty-six pupils, the largest class on the floor. Three of these, Judy Thompson, Frank Egner, and Joe Teats, were newcomers to our class, During the second week of school the class elected officers, choosing Linda Price, president, Keith Green, 'vice-presidentg Connie Smith, secretary-treasurerg Kathleen Gallaway and Penelope Bateson, class reporters. Later in the year, Linda Price and Penelope Bateson were chosen as class cheerleaders. December 21, the class held a Christmas class party in the cafeteria. Everyone of the forty-six members was present, The second week of January John England moved to Alger, Ohio. On March 12, the class gave a chapel program, consisting of two plays, miscellaneous music, group singing, scripture reading and the pledge of allegiance. The Junior Red Cross representatives for the coming school year are Kathleen Callaway and Frank Egner. The retiring repre- sentatives are Linda Price and Penelope Bateson. Mia' E 1,1 'A a A 'ja .. I L 4 , R4 L+' Q fs i YB I V. '-. 1. r 11 5 f , ' 'T -A 5 Q' We . -n '- 14' r ' if 'Ll 'f1Y.:?11 Y 11. ,4 'ffl' ,, 1 . 4 ' 'x. 1 -. 5' 1 1 I-1 A .V-,ng . ,. , sm 1 ,. , Y , si- f I Q X' 4 A 2 4, .. Q I h, U 1 '- 1 -J, i , M 1 'fi-r r xfr P v s M. 4 ,. g , ' ' , : -. K 1 A ffuvw rf-. . ,.., 1, Q ' 3 7 , ,4,L:'zJ4i f Lifiirn ,QV ffafutf,- ' 4 , Wadi., ,, , ,-,?.n A F F. , -Y. .H ftN tx .1', Q M,' fy -N 4' 'M -lil ry I. Q .I :gg ICQ - Wg - my - I fin if 1... J ff -' - -J -F' 'i ' ':? 1'.'1-: .. -Jil? 5'Eff-:+w Zif'5ff5fi?E52'E '5. ' ' it -. I--' I ' frIf5. f 3.. - - 3Zfj'1gfI' --3. II -1- I .'.5fL1553i?5 .'f:'.:.:- I I .5 ' -' -' 3 ' . ' g r . g:. 4 .. f- nr fir. .5 I- . 5 I- - I Q, - .'- ' ... 3 If . --f i . 15 M:-.2 ' 11. -- ' 1 1- -1 -1.1 3921- .5'-ft 7' :1' I. -2 1 fl Q 5- 'Fi' -. 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' f f.3li'i.. - ' -11 fi THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT The sweep of parkway from the Lincoln Memorial to the Capitol in Washington, D.CL, is dominated by the great white marble pillar rising from its center, This straight, tall, unadorned, yet majestic, memorial to George Washington, the father of our country, rises in the sky as a reminder of all the high ideals he gave to America, -IX. 1'U '- HBE . 715 fi- 'r.?.1,.i?',g'N', I 011.4 2.516 ,L . .I LL.. L- - -, .4 :...pl7w3 'lffg - 3 gi , xx , E: :if If iff' fgjg ' ff... ' ' .Ti '1'T,gI . If 5Igi:tq.eI, A : u v, w ' I lv - J. 9'5 , . ,, 1 N.. - 1.4 y M 9 g fi 1' qu ?I. I 1, yn iffif, kv fumslf' QI! . I fs f 1 I w X .-III , XS I . I... ' ' 3 73 ' , i T r., Qv ,. f v,. wi ' 1 ,, if . ' 1 . .I . Q 74 . '- HU f ,, .. , ,Q I I .I 55. 4, .,, : X X, - ' G? . lf 1 ' 4 as ui if if Nfmdg .iaifbgs QQ 1. .: V1- ' LI: 1 4, I , , , . MII: Eff ' g m 5. I I. f ig . I , M I . I I ,Iv ,III 135.1 fi? :if '1 .' I'-w .- ' N . I . 'QI w , I ' Y , I ,+ fin 1 , -44. , T Q9 4 ff! wf Q I ' 1 1 Fourth Row Third Row: Second Row First Row: Fourth Row Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Fourth Row Third Row: Second How First Row: MMMMW MWMWM Janet Arnold, Gerald Buess, Jane Reigle, Carol Kline, Diane Graham, Larry Lunn, Ann Koehler, Carol Alge, Karen Snyder, Sue Oman, Eugene Martin, James Houtz Mr. Orwick, Roy Eatherton, Harold Inman, Norman Opp, Jeffery Williams, John L. Bond, Tyler Green, Fred Egbert, Harry Neidermeyer, Henry Hanners, David Lauck Oman, Ronald James Howard, Shearer,Donna JanetHanners, Marlene Van Cleve, Shiela Axline, Janis Arnold, Barbara Ankrum, Peggy Musgrave, Linda Dunbar, Sara Belle Howard Kenneth Howard, Merle McDaniel, Terry Newman, Roy Sampson, Ronald Gratz, Michael Moffit, Coldren Lafferty, Harold Wetherill. Not present: Joan Payne MEMMW MMMWH Kenneth Thompson, Lawrence George, Peggy Houck,Sharon Axline, Ruby Trimble, Nancy Kindle, Glen Trout, Michael Young, Joyce Cole, John Burrell, Stephanie Stevenson, Donna Bishop Mrs. Burrell, William Buxton, Nancy Parish, Rosey Kline, Elaine Hickle, Charlotte Rettig, Dean Suter, Paul Bolander, Charles Trautwein,Paul Blymyer, Robert Galloway, Max Howard Bonnie Lawton, Barbara Cole, Linda Kline, Shirley Boehm, Sue Tong, Diane Davis, Helen Hanner, Betty Meeks, Ruth Ann Arnold , Danny Musgrave, Wayne Clark, Jon Teats, John Miller, Larry Howard, Nolan Eatherton, Eldon Snook MWMWMW MWMWM Max Yantis,James Bond,Patricia Moore, ColleenEgbert, Patricia Patterson,MarlaDeerwester, Elaine Basinger, Eric Bishop, Carl Fox, Gary Hughes, David Buess, Paul Tippin Mrs. Blazer, James Loveridge, Ruby Clinger, Harriet Lanning, Janet Fields, Harry Stevenson, Rosella Schaller, Roberta Houtz, Lynn Martin, David Buxton, Jane Borkosky, Marjorie Launder, Sandra Brown, Sharon Dunbar Judy Schroyer, Mitzi Switzer, Sharon Oman, Judith Benjamin, Gloria Bishop, Susan Ankrum, Lois Musgrave, Kathryn Crouch, Virginia Krout Bobby Payne, Wilson Parish, Dennis Price, Robert Gossman, Robert Wildman, Roger Gossman, Philip Brown, Junior Gallagher W MWW Wiwf-MQW WI WWQWW The sixth grade opened the school year with forty-three pupils. Jessie Gonzales entered our class the second week of school and left in October. Jerry Niedermeyer entered our class the third week of school. Joan and Barbara Orwick moved to Find- lay. We elected officers for the first semester. The president was Ann Koehlerg vice president, Sue Oman, secretary, Sara Belle Howard, and reporters, Karen Snyder and Terry Newman. Officers for the last semester were as follows: president, Ronald Greeng vice president, Karen Snyder, secretary, Sue Oman, and reporters, Harold Inman and Diane Graham. There are nine pupils that are members of the junior band. They are Carol Alge, snare drum: Ronald Green, Michael Moffit, Jeffery Williams, and Sue Oman, cornetsg Ann Koehler, ,Karen Snyder, and Terry Newman, saxophonesg and Tyler Oman, clarinet. Four pupils are in the beginner instrumental class. They are Sara Howard,Frend1horng Barbara Ankrum, saxophoneg Janet Hanner, trumpetg and Peggy Musgrave, clarinet. W WWWW WWM ZE IZHQWWGEDWW When we entered the fifth grade last September, our enroll- ment was thirty-nine boys and girls. Kenneth Thompson and Ruby Trimble were new members of our class. In December, Stephanie Stevensonnmwed to Mt. Victory,leaving thirty-eight class members. We enjoyed several parties. We had a part in three assembly programs and the grade operetta, One Christmas. Seven class members are taking instrumental lessons from Mrs. Payne, and six are studying piano. Next year we shall all expect to be proud sixth graders. WGDQJWWQ-I QHEWMWW ZH WWQWW On August 31 forty-two boys and girls entered the fourth grade. During the year we lost George Franco, Jr., Geraldine Schuck, Harry Stevenson, and Rosella Schaller. Judith Benjamin and Junior Gallagher moved in to join our group. This year introduced several new subjects to us, geography and history, which proved very interesting to us. We took part in the grade assembly programs in November and February. Wewmre also wellrepresentedin the Christmas operetta, which was directed by Mrs. Payne. TZW EQRW QWMEDW W KZWQWYZY At the beginning of the 1953-19514. term twenty-nine boys and girls entered the third grade. After a few davs in the regular third grade room we found it necessary to move to the fourth grade room, as the fourth grade was too large for their room. It seemed quite strange at first, since now we were way down at the opposite end of the hall. How- ever, we soon became accustomed to this change. - During the year Gary Hindall left us to go to Bradenton, Florida. Jerry Orwick and Sammy England also left us to go to other schools. This gave us a class of twenty-six members, but not for long. Susan Kaufman, from Carey, soon joined us. During this school year we participated in two assembly pro- grams. After working hard all year, we all hope to enter the fourth grade class next fall. 1 EEWIEQD W MWQTWFE WHQBWMQQW Last fall forty-seven energetic boys and girls left their play and found their ways to the second grade room, ready for their second adventure in learning. Because of our large enrollment Mrs. Lorena Orwick helped part time during the year, and we were grateful for this assist- ance. We have had many good times as we have worked and played to- gether. We also have had many new experiences. Among these were English, spelling and cursive writing. During the year Andrew and Gloria Gonzales and Bobby England moved.fron1our school, but we were soon joined by Arlene Gallagher, Tommy Kaufman, and Larry Reese. Thus we still have an enrollment of forty-seven pupils. TEWFZA IZE W EWQDZEW On a warm Monday, August 31, thirty pupils enrolled in the first grade. Then on Tuesday morning James Teats enrolled and we were equally divided into fifteen boys and fifteen girls. After a while Arthur Gonzales was with us but he soon returned to his hone in Texas. Roger Wise and Mary Jane Gilliland came to us from Findlay, Michael Benjamin, came from Mt. Cory, and Peggy Lay came from Forest. By spring we had a group of eighteen boys and seventeen girls traveling the highway of learning to the second grade. Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row! First Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Rowg MM M GHEEMW James Kline, Elaine Pat- Binau, Joan Garey,Ddna1d Alge. Miss Wieging, Thomas Deter, terson, Marjorie Binau, Dale Stuckey, Everett Cole, Nancy Roger Miller, Jerry Roberts, Larry Houck, Jo Thomas Martin, Billy Kindle, Young, Jerry Orwick, David Ann Wentz, Ralph Bishop. David Gratz, Floyd Meeks, Linda Thomas, Douglas Dut- cher, Jerry Snyder, Phyllis Lauck, Arlene Snook,Janet Walker, Eric Rothlisberger. Not present: Susan Kauf- man. MEWQMIW EWMWD Mrs. Walker, Jane Bame, Barbara Schroyer, Bobby Oman, Phyllis Wolford, Sharon Arnold, Sue Galloway, Neil Yantis, William Egbert, Jerry Doty, Eugene Lauck, Barbara Fields, Ruth Martin, Debra Bishop, Gary Meeks Mrs. Orwick. Tommy Egbert, Tommy Rodabaugh, Billy Thompson, Sondra Axline, Johnny Gaertner, Brent Samoson, Bobby England Joe Hochstettler, James Blazer, Mary Arnold, Jerry Crouch, Michael Howard. Sue Ann Brown, Nancy Lou Thompson, Beverly Vline,Sa a Lawton, Elaine Trout, Joan Pever, Arlene Gallagher, Sharon Lane, Mary Lee Dick, Ann Opp, Elizabeth Lan- ning. Darrel Howard, Ronald Price, Greggory Beckwith, Fred Borkosky, Frank Borkosky, David Ankrum, Douglas Bis- hop, Pete Howard, Dick Morehart. W EEE WBWISMIDIQE David Price, Mrs. Hite, Susan Shearer, Wayne Dodds, Kathryn Setser, Bobby Gill, Barbara Hughes, Marilyn Launder, Billy Miller, James Price, Linda Lee Aurand, Brenda Basinger, Ronald Rodabaugh. Jerry Kline, Linda McDaniel, Beverly Musgrave, Joyce Garey, Dennis Rothlisberger, Alvin Rettig, James Teats, Meredith Bishop, Carol Lane, Joel Gaertner, Dennis Hickle, Roger Wise. Earl Arnold, Paula Deter, Barbara Brown, Keith Howard Barbara Musgrave, Pamela Leichty, Mary JaneGilliland, Michael Benjamin, Sharon Baker, Royce Wetherill. Not present: Arthur Gouzales, Peggy Lay. s ca 004- 4 . ny 1'- lf' V25 : ' 1:23. ,Q- 01 V.. M - 1 F ,- REDWOOD TREES The redwood trees, a speciescf the sequoia cone-bearing ever- green trees, grow only in parts of California and Oregon. These trees are the oldest living things on earth, some being known to have been living for four thousand years. Many of these trees are more than twenty feet in diameter and nearly three hundred feet in height. Thehrmagnificent size, beauty, and aromatic fragrance pro- vide an awe-inspiring setting that the tourist cannot soon forget. I P 5 p D a was - WORDS AND MUSIC Characters FERNANDO FUSSBUTTON, president of Barton College . . Gerald Wilcox SAMANTHIA HIGHNOTE, dean of women ....... . VMarilyn Snyder MARY ALLEN, her secretary .... . . Vivian Crawford ANASTASIUS LONGWORD, dean of men . . . . David Snook JOHN WAMREN, his secretary . . . . . David Hilty WASHINGTON, colored handyman .... . Marcus Bishop FACULTY AND TRUSTEES Cmake-up onlyl . . . . . . . . Donna Hindinger Betty Hoctel, Barbara Fields Lynn Cole, Gene Butler JEAN I Marjorie Willson JANE J Anita Borkosky JUNE j Girls' Quartet Betty A136 JOYCEJ Lowanda Price JERRYJ Gary Benjamin JACK J Boys' Trio Mark Trout JIM J David Suter This year a calamity threatens the annual presentation of the Barton operetta, for the head of the dramatic art department who usually writes the operetta, has a severe case of measles. However, Anastasius Longword, dean of men, and Samanthia High- note, dean of wamen, offer to collaborate on a show, even 'though their tastes are no more modern than Shakespeare and Beethoven. Because of their uncertainty about their abilities inthis line, the deans separately confide in their secretaries, John Warren and Mary Allen, who are very fond of each other. John and Mary have talked this over, and they each offer to send the deans' sketches to Ha friend in New York,H who will supply the modernism. Being in possession of the manuscript, John and Mary hold it until the last moment so that the deans do not get to see it before the trustees and faculty gather to hear it. The opening chorus is a nhotsy-totsyn number, and amidst the tumult that follows John and Mary confess their part in the plot, But the decision of President Fussbutton and the committee brings the show to a happy ending. mam STANDING: David Snook, Donna Bibler, Marjorie Willson, David Suter, Shirley Aurand, Vivian Crawford, Jean Ann Livingston, tKarol Thompson, Betty Bateson, Mary Stuard, Billie Houck, John Moore, Lois Thompson, Gary Cole, Larry Schaller, Betty Grant, Bob Pever FOURTH ROW: Linda Price, Margaret Launder, BonnkeBond, Esther Suter, Donna Lauck, Sue Lawton, David Howard, Jimmy Livingston, Barbara Lafferty, Lynn Cole, Marilyn Snyder THIRD ROW: Phyllis Musgrave, Clarabelle Cole, Sally Tippin, Linda Hoy, Ann Bishop, Bobby Hinebaugh, Keith Green, Virginia Arnold, Carol Shearer, Eddie Moffit, Colene Gallaway, Marilyn Livingston, Julia Snook SECOND ROW: Esther Essinger, Marilyn Davis, Sharon Bishop, Janice Trout, Betty Alge, Barbara Bishop FIRST ROW: Carol Cole, Sue Carol Decker, Barbara Hinebaugh, Kay Parish, Annabelle Ankrum, Virginia Musgrave, Marlene Hoy IM MWEID WIWWMEIJM FOURTH ROW: Virginia Arnold, Carole Wildman, BarbaraPHmwbaugh, Jane Bishop, Bonnie Bond, Shirley Alspach, Burnell Oman, Lynn Wolford, Marcus Bishop, David Hilty, David Suter, Gerald Wilcox, Marilyn Snyder, Janice Trout, Betty Bateson, Kay Vermillion, Sharon Deerwester, Virginia Musgrave, Annetta Trimble THIRD ROW: Mrs Payne, Esther Suter, Marjorie Lunn, Donna Hindinger, Nancy Sampson, Karol Thompson, Shirley Aurand, Annabelle Cole, David Snook, Robert Pever, Clarabelle Cole, Lowanda Price, Margaret Eatherton, Nelda Nusser, Anita Borkosky, Carol Smith, Mary Stuard, Joann Smith, Marlene Hoy, Carol Cole SECOND ROW: Barbara Fields, Marjorie Willson, Gary Benjamin, David Howard, John Vermillion, Jimmy Livingston, Larry Schaller, Gary Cole, Marlin Bishop, SweCarol Decker, Betty Alge, Kathleen Greer, Shirley Riegle FIRST ROW: Phyllis Musgrave, Julia Snook, Janet,Smith, Hope Stauffer, Marilyn Davis, Sharon Bishop, Vivian Crawford, Mary Ellen Oldham, Donna Bibler, Sue Lawton, Jean Ann Livingston, Barbara Bishop WMJ WWM QEGDMJIWQMM Shirley Trautwein, Treasurer, Gary Cole, Chaplain: Marcus Bishop, President: Lowanda Price, Reporterg Vivian Crawford, Secretary ,M ,. I 5' 4 .,x . -f N1 f 'V ,I-:E.. q .- ,,,2,g,.g,. ii , ., E ,g,,,,f-3Lag,,, ,. ks, , , 5,5 'L F? , Q' z 3332 gia Z ,1.h 13555-gi YYL - Q Z, 4 sefs f uf 2 mg 1,35 fir 'i if gi b 1: xr 1, ' fff 'E IV ii R 'A f w I :K. f . ' ,T ,, ' A Xiw? J 'ff 1 f, 4 I my i , i 3: Li W L A I 43: ., f g .3 5 yGl i,k:l sg!'i !f1 in , ,ff 15? . M R 1 , gg v ff H -A w W x Q f YB , 'ua 57 53 x W 15 P ffl' ,- ' - ' fm ,, ., ,QW A 4- 'J 1 4 : i f ' ' 1- H-: -Q fx- A '2- wi PM QW M Q 3 QQ. Ni R T 4 ' - H5 ii' 'HF' ff 'iff' F X kill! gf V Kiki,--?.fifji.Q!!, .,- 52515 Q 'Nil SQ Q, :ff 5-fs' 2-'Mfg ff :rg E iw Xe fb X 'qi t ysifgad ff i JT. ,651 gli, ij, I, I V ., If 3.33 3 JP.: gif Aa.. 1 lv, if ' up Q 'X ' 9 ' 'il A' . 3 f Q -fff, -r l , h, N , .F X, V' . . . - K ' 5 ,, M V' 1, 7 YXL, V EWAQ A ,,A . , ,M M Y M i .k - Q. .1 ,A V: K ' M M .N ,. ,. 4A'A ,1-J., - fi,1Q,x.. 2 . F' ' ' M, in s WT gg X xl -,W A., K S Vu ii aw tv , I 3 I 1 5 fl if 7 fi ' .Q ' 5 J - I 1 C? iaue ..,.......... . ..Y., ,LX NAT1ou:.g,, m esa QQ if ww fly Zig 0 MDMMQQ WDGI ZE W On April 7,l9S3, six juniors were initiated into the Hancock County Chapter of the National Honor Society, at a formal banquet held at Arlington. Those who received their pins at the formal initiation were Gerald Wilcox, Audrey Wilson, Janice Trout, Betty Bateson, Shirley Trautwein, and Marilyn Snyder. A get-acquainted party was heldcn1Novemberll for the seniors at Liberty. An election of officers was heldat Mt. Blanchard on February 1, l95h, with the following results: president, Gerald Wilcox, vice-president, Marilyn Snyder,secretary-treasurer, Janice Trout. The seniors and juniors were invited to a meeting at Cory- Rawson on February 3, l95u. Betty Grant, Betty Alge, Hoy, and Anita Borkosky. Eight juniors were initiated at the formal banquet held at McComb on April 6, l95M. They were Lynn Cole,Dkmilyn Livingston, Sharlerie Yantis, Vivian Crawford, Madene you would be interested in knowing who have been members of the National Honor Society since it was instituted in our school, so we have prepared a list. They are We thought perhaps as follows: Elma Shook Alice Wineland James Clinger Eileen Musgrave A241 Roger Hickerson Lois Dunbar Ruby Trautwein Donald Hilty Gordon Clinger Mary Kaye Bishop 1245 Jane Bowman Louise Brown Monna Foltz Jean Hilty Waneta Shearer Delbert Snyder 132-E9 Eleanor Ascham Jane Deter Julia Rose Orvetta Searfoss l95O Carol Parish Christine Shearer Barbara Cole Anne Edie Luclla Loader Barbara Minder Mary Ann Clinger Mary Radebaugh Martha ward Robert Fruth 1951 Jim Morehart Colene Smith Rosemary Trautwein Nellie Ward 1952 Rachel Himes Pat Hindall Pat Helms Carol Stauffer Charlene Loader Bob Lawton 1952 Esther Alge Paul Buess Louise Bickle Dean Schaller Dale Snook Seniors Janice Trout Betty Bateson Marilyn Snyder Shirley Trautwein Audrey Wilson Gerald Wilcox Juniors Marilyn Livingston Marlene Hoy Betty Grant Sharlene Yantis Vivian Crawford Betty Alge Anita Eorkosky Lynn Cole WJTQITMJME MMWMMMJ3 QQ: MMMEW MM STANDING: Fredrick Rothlisberger, Darwin Bushong, Don Lauck Joe Walker, Tom Bateson, Joe Bolander, Ralph Wolford, Vernon Clark, Bill Hoctel, Bud Kindle, John Vermillion, Robert Pever, Larry Schaller, Robert Bowman, Don Dennis, Marlin Bishop, Don Davis MIDDLE ROW: Jimmy Livingston, Mark Trout, Billy Riegle, Eddie Shearer, Ray Rodabaugh, David Howard, Duane Lauck, Ronald Howard, Clyde Semler, Daryl Bushong, Richard Pever, Gary Benjamin, Don Borkosky, Billy Houtz, Jimmy Clark, Gary Cole, Jerry Krout FIRST ROW: Mr. Hilty, advisorg Lynn Wolford, treasurer, David Snook, secretary, Lynn Cole, vice-president, David Suter, president, Marcus Bishop, Marion Davis, Burnell Oman, reporter MJEQJWM WQDMQMMMJMMQEWM GDN MMMEMQ QEM THIRD ROW: Virginia Arnold, Barbara Fields, Annabelle Cole, Jane Bishop, Carohawildman, Carol Cole,Hope Stauffer, Margaret Eatherton, Nelda Nusser, Lowanda Price, Sue Carol Decker, Shirley Alspach, Marjorie Lunn, Karol Thompson, Nancy Sampson, Karen Cole, Clarabelle Cole, Sharon Deerwesterg Barbara.Bishop, Virginia Musgrave, Sharlene Yantis SECOND ROW: Betty Hoctel, Phyllis Musgrave, Joar1McDaniel, Betty Hoffman, Betty Lou Arnold, Julia Snook, Marilyn Davis, Sharon Bishop, Annetta Trimble, Mary Stuard, Jean Ann Livingston, Mary Ellen Oldham, Donna Bibler, Sue Lawton, Betty Francis, Patty Tong, Bonnie Bond, Esther Suter, Janet Smith, Mrs. Cole FIRST ROW: Vivian Crawford, secretary, Janice Trout,parliamen- tariang Kathleen Greer, historian, Betty Alge, vice-president, Anita Borkosky, president, Betty Grant, reporterg Marjorie Wilson, treasurer MHQWNQZDKR MQMMM W Shirley Trautwein, Janice Trout, secretary and treasurer5Audrey Wilson, Gerald Wilcox, president, Marilyn Snyder, vice-president, Betty Bateson we HUMEMAK AMERICA ikiu-NL S HP ' 4 ,.q Yin Q I, an A y QAA. ,L mmm - , A lil! be ' -' f f' .gl ' fill I I: lj :::-S: It Ii 4 - A' - , Qyv wwf y Q gl fi .ftfigflffl ,iff 'Ti -4 E11 il. ff? it-11 -1232, gfgsgivfq 'Jig 4. jf -. Q' f,,1,' .www '. . -,-,f X tm ..v-- A ...- :WML L J! - '-X'7,4'2t1 4 K ' vifii S A X :vii H ,Ng V- A . Ina, - - QQ, A 'f I' .3 5 ,f-'jgga Editor , , , , Junior Editor , Art Editors , Sports Editors , Music Editors , Business Managers Alumni , , , Grade News , , , High School News , Scholastic Activit Seniors' Review , Special Features , Advisor , English , , Reporters: Senior , Junior , , , Sophomore , , Freshman , Eighth Seventh : Sixth , Band , , F. Llc Aa F. F. A. .LGS , Marilyn Snyder , , , Betty Alge , Barbara Bishop Betty Bateson , , , David Snook Robert Pever , . , Carol Cole Virginia Musgrave , , , , Irma Iams Colene Gallaway , , , Duane Lauck Kay Vermillion , , Ronald Howard Burnell Oman , Shirley Alspach Clyde Semler , , Ray Rodabaugh Gerald Wilcox , , Bill Dodds Janice Trout , , Lynn Wolford Audrey Wilson Marcus Bishop Shirley Trautwein , , , Mrs. Curtis , , Miss Nesbaum , , Audrey Wilson , Esther Essinger Margaret Eatherton , , Sharon Bishop , Rosalee Borkosky Kathleen Gallaway Penelope Bateson , , , Diane Graham Harold Inman , Marjorie Willson , , , Betty Grant , , Burnell Oman 'T - w . ,. '31 IL!-+ 3 PORTLAND HEAD LIGHT Portland Head Light at South Portland, Maine, was erected in 1791. It is the second oldest lighthouse on the Atlantic Coast. The 100-foot tower, foaming surf, and ocean expanse attract land- scape artists. J MDMET MQ MUIDWEB f 'J. Mt, Blanchard h5 Van Buren Mt. Blanchard 25 Arcadia Mt. Blanchard 3h Van Buren Mt. Blanchard .O Cory-Rawson Mt. Blanchard O McComb Mt. Blanchard 6 Vanlue Mt. Blanchard 6 Liberty Mt. Blanchard 7 Arlington 1 EB KEIEJQWZQIFBMAHQ. WEQWEB Mt. Blanchard 31 McComb Mt, Blanchard 2h Vanlue Mt. Blanchard M3 Arlington Mt. Blanchard 22 Liberty Mt. Blanchard M5 Van Buren ht. Blanchard h? Arcadia Mt. Blanchard 32 Cory-Rawson lt. Blanchard 50 Ex Highs Mt. Blanchard M8 McComb Mt. Blanchard 76 Roundhead Mt. Blanchard 28 Vanlue Mt. Blanchard 38 Arlington Mt. Blanchard 22 Liberty Mt. Blanchard 79 Martel Nt. Blanchard Sh Van Buren Nt. Blanchard 58 Arcadia Mt. Blanchard h2 Cory-Rawson Mt. Blanchard UO Cory-Rawson 57 JWJFMMDQ? QWZQE4 BQIDQJQQNNAAIQYQWMVJ MEQMT Mt. Blanchard 28 Van Buren 30 Third Row! Second Row: First Row: Third Row: Second Row First Row: HWQHWMQQ Jerry Krout, Mgr.: Fredrick Rothlisbergerg Don Lauckg Joe Walkerg Edwin Snyder: David Hiltyg Joe Bolanderg Richard Peverg Max Hindingerg Don Borkoskyg Bob Bow- man Coach John McCoyg Ronald Dunbar: Mark Troutg Don Davis: Don Caudillg Gerald Russell: Billy Houtzg Billy Riagleg James Clark: Gary Coleg Gene Butler, Mgr. Tom Bateson: Darwin Bushong: Daryl Bushongg Clyde Semlerg Marcus Bishopg Duane Lauckg Billy Doddsg Gerald Wilcoxg Ray Rodabaughg Marion Davisg Gene Mc- Daniel M WMMQQEE MZQ Gary Cole: Mark Troutg Marlin Bishopg Jim Clark: Bob Bowman: Ronald Dunbar Fred Rothlisberger, Mgr.: Jerry Kroutg Don Davis: Gerald Russellg Lynn Cole: Ed Shearer: Gene Butler, Mgr.3 Coach John McCoy Gene McDaniel: Daryl Bushongg David Hiltyg Billy Dodds: Tom Batesong Darwin Bushong 1 s - XTXX 545' FII 'L K+ t,' L ,Vg fi. ,, 4 ,, Q A -'--A-.,1' -.fel 33 Rv.. is satis?-..--,tgf-if .. ,Q 1. - .. - 6 1 , .- A, ,I f ,,, - V ygfffs, nijw Psi. I' - ffilpal M , . . gms ' EWQIDMEBX-M3121 On August 2O, 1955 thirty-one boys met at the school ebuild- ing to start the 1955-1954 football season with their new coach, John McCoy, a graduate of West Liberty State College of West Vir- ginia. Eleven of the boys on our team were letter-men. They were Bill Dodds, Duane Lauck, Gerald Wilcox, Marcus Bishop, Hay Roda- baugh, Clyde Semler, Marion Davis, Gene McDaniel, Tom Bateson, Daryl Bushong and Don Borkosky. The co-captains for the year were Bill Dodds and Duane Lauck. The first game was a non-league game with Van Buren to see how well the team could co-operate and play in a game. The boys won this game by a score of 45H12 with Bill Dodds making three touchdownsg Daryl Bushong making two, and Darwin Bushong making one touchdown. Daryl also kicked one extra point. The next week on September 25, the 1955-1954 football season was really started by the teams winning over Arcadia by a score of 25-6 with Bill and Daryl contributing the touchdowns to give Mt. Blanchard a good start towards the football season. After another week's practice Mt. Blanchard played Van Buren on the home field and added another win to the record to the tune of 54-12 with Bill and Gene making the touchdowns, On October 9, the team played the second home game against Cory-Rawson and lost its first game of the season by a score of 55-O. One reason for this defeat was the loss of Bill Dodds, who had received play. a leg injury The boys lost a second at McComb, by a score of 16 The next week was the in the Van Buren game and could not game on October 16, when they played O. big game of the year when the team played the Homecoming game against Vanlueg but alas! it lost by a score of 56-6 with Clyde Semler making the only touchdown for Mt. Blanchard. Again on October 50, the boys were in high hopes of winning a game when they traveled to Liberty since they had lost three straight games, but Mt. Blanchard was not able to come out on.tqp. They lost by a score of 2O touchdown. The game Mt. Blanchard game, was played on a cold field. Mt. Blanchard came 6 with Joe Bolander making the only always likes to win, the Arlington snowy November 6, on the Arlington through on the bottom of a 19-7 score with Billy Dodds making the touchdown and a Dodds to McDaniel pass for the extra point. This was one of the best games played in the county during 1955-1954. This was the last game of the season. ZQWHMMMM NAM Billy Dodds Duane Lauck Clyde Semler Gerald Wilcox Marcus Bishop Ray Rodabaugh Marion Davis Gene McDaniel Tom Bateson Don Caudill Max Hindinger Edwin Snyder Daryl Bushong Darwin Bushong Joe Bolander Richard Pever Jack Russell Fred Rothlisberger Joe Walker Donald Borkosky David Hilty Billy Reigle Don Lauck Billy Houtz Bob Bowman Mark Trout Jim Clark Ronald Dunbar Gary Cole Don Davis Gene Butler Jerry Krout CLASS Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman MHMEMWW POSITION Quarterback Left Guard' - Right Halfback Right Guard Left Tackle Center Right Tackle Left End Right End Right Halfbaok Left Guard Left End Fullback Left Halfback Fullback Left Tackle Center Right Guard Left Guard Left Tackle Right End Left End Left Tackle Right Tackle Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfback Center Left End Fullback Manager Manager WEIGHT 135 155 160 170 185 150 170 130 175 125 135 150 175 155 170 180 190 155 50 im 165 115 200 170 115 115 115 110 105 105 BIYQMZQZEE MQQ On November 9, l9 3, twenty-three boys met in the gymnasium to start the l9S3-195 basketball season. The varsity team was composed of one senior boy, Bill Doddsg two junior boys, Tom Bate- son and Gene McDaniel, and two sophomore boys, David Hilty and Darwin Bushong. The season opened, November 20, mutha home floor with a game with McComb, which the boys lost by a score of 31-39. Bill Dodds was'the high-point man in this game with seven points, and Darwin, Tom, and David all tied for second place with six points each. This was quite good, since Bill was the only boy on the team who had played on the first team in previous years. The reserves also lost their game by a score of l9-LO. On Tuesday, November 2h, the boys traveled to Vanlue to play their second league game of the season, which they lost by a score of 2h-Yh. Dodds was again top man with eleven points, and Gene came in second with five points. The reserves again lost their game by a score of 9-37. CVanlue went on to win the county championship.D The boys played their third and by far most thrilling game so far this season on December hcxithe home floor against Arling- ton. The reserves lost their game 16-363 while the varsity lost their game by a two-point marginzhian overtime, h3-MS. This time McDaniel was high scorer with eleven pointsg and Daryl, came in close on his trail with ten points. On December S the team traveled to Liberty with highliopes of winning a game, since they had lost all the games so far, but neither Mt. Blanchardfs reserves nor the varsity could win. The scores were 5-3M in the reserve game and22-38 in the varsity game with Daryl Bushong top man with eleven points. Gene and Tom tied for second place with four points each. The next week the boys traveled'uJYan Buren, again with high hopes of winning, since no win had been chalked up on the record as yet. The boys came home with another loss. h5-Sh was the score of this game, but Gene was really on the job with twenty- one more points to his credit. Tom was next with nine. The re- serves lost also, 23-38.' Bill was not able to play in this game because on an eye injury, and Daryl took his place which he filled very well. December 18 was the date of the next game, which was played on the home floor against Arcadiag but the boys lostit by a score of h?-SS. In this game Gene and Daryl tied for tOp plaC6 with fifteen points each. The reserves lost, 23-L9. On December 22, the boys played the seventh league game of the season on the home floor with Cory-Rawson, which they lost by the score of 32-60. Bill was back in this game and on top with eleven more points to his creditg while Daryl came in second with seven points. The reserves lost their game, 29 the first half of the league competition for this During the Christmas vacation on December 29 the ex-highs in a practice game, which they lost 69. This ended season. the boys played by the score of SO-SS. The winning ex-high teanlwmscomposed of Franklin Koehler, Jim McDaniel, Delbert Dunbar, Bob Bennet, Clyde Hendricks, and Don Elsea. High point man for the losers was Gene McDaniel with fourteen points. The boys started the new yearand the second round of basket- ball competition with a record of seven losses and no wins in league competition, and a loss in a practice game. For the be- ginning of this round the boys traveled to McComb to try to break their record but they were not able to do it in this game, which they lost, 88-52. Hilty was high man with sixteen points, and Darwin, next with eleven points. The reserves lost 25-56. On January 9 the boys played a practice game with Roundhead on the home floor and won by the striking score of 76-29. Bill Dodds was the top man in this game with thirty-one points to his credit. With this score he tied for the record number of points so far made in one game in the new gymnasium. Jim McDaniel had held the record until this game. The reserves were still not able to win. The boys played their next league game on January 15 when they met Vanlue on the home floorfkm the second time this season, but they were not able to stop the1mre powerful Vanlue team. The scores were 25-S9 for the reserves and 28-67 for the varsity with McDaniel the top scorer with eight points. On January 16 the bovs played what proved to be a real thriller on the Arlington floor and broke their record in league competition by defeating the Arlington team, 38-37. McDaniel was high man in this game with fourteen points. The reserves were defeated, 32-69. With new spark, provided by the winning of'a game in league competition, the boys took on the task of trying to defeat Lib- erty on the home floor on January 223 but although Hilty made twelve points on this low scoring game, they lost, 32-hl, as did the reserves, ll-MS. January 23 the boys played a polio-benefit game with Martel, which they won by the score of 79-33. Bill Dodds was high point man in this game with twenty-nine points, and Daryl Bushong was next with seventeen points. The reserves lost their game with the very close score of 30-31. The twelfth and last home game of the season was won, SH-35, on January 29. Daryl Buahong was high point man in this game with fifteen points, and Bill Doddswas next with fourteen points. The downhearted reserves lost their game, 19-3h. On February 5 the boys traveled to Arcadia where they were defeated, 58-88. Daryl Bushong was again high point man in this game with twenty-one more points to his credit, while Bill Dodds came in next with thirteen more for his record. The reserves were still not able to win, but they had a close score of 3H'H1. The boys last league game before the tournament was played on February 12 when they traveled to Cory-Rawson to try to add victory number three to their record: but they were not able to do it. The score was M2-LS. The reserves also lost 2h-SO. On February 20, the Mt. Blanchard Hurricanes traveled to McComb to oppose Cory-Rawson in the tournament. After playing a hard and good ball game all thevmy3 the boys went down to defeat, LO-57. This was senior Bill Dodds' last basketball game for Mt. Blanchard High School. The boys set the following .record for the season: Two wins and twelve losses In league competition, and an over-all record for the season of four wins and thirteen losses. JL JL J' JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL n n ff A 4- A n A ls n as ax n n The Junior High boys also lost their first game in the tour- nament on the home floor by the close score of 23-30. This was a thrilling game all the way through. - XZ IW-43' l HAQAWIE AAML After a number of years without a baseball team we finally have one this season. The following boys are out for the sport: Duane Lauck, Marcus Bishop, Clyde Semler, Bill'Hoctel, Gene Mob Daniel, Tom Bateson, Edwin Snyder, Max Hindinger, Darwin Bushong, David Hilty, Daryl Bushong, Joe Walker, Bill Riegle, Gerald Rus- sell, Ralph Wolford, Bob Bowman, Jerry Krout, and Ronald Dunbar. The schedule for this year is as follows: April Roundhead There April Van Buren Here April Arlington Here April Tournament Van Buren April Arlington Here May Liberty There May Vanlue There 1. 2. Z: 7. 8. 19. 20. 21. 26. 27. MIMAAW MWMDWM Junior Class Play Second Row: Clyde Semler, Gerald Wilcox, Marilyn Snyder, Lynn Wolford, Ronald Howard, Mary Kay Vermillion, Audrey Wilson, Barbara Bishop, David Snook, Robert Pever, Miss Nesbaum First Row: Duane Lauck, Carol Cole, Billy Dodds, Janice Trout, Ray Rodabaugh, Burnell Oman, Betty Bateson, Shirley Traut- wein, Marcus Bishop First Grade Third Row: Robert Pever, Richard Pever, Allen Woodruff, Bobby Long, Marion Davis, Marcus Bishop, Kenneth Benjamin, Marcus Phillips Second Row: Virginia Musgrave, Maxine Hum , Audrey 'Wl1son, Shirley Alspach, Nancy Lane, Charlotte Cook, Janice Trout, Nina Epley, Carol Cole, Mrs. Dutton - First Row: Joan Howard, David Snook, Marjorie Willson, Barbara Bishop, Shirley Trautwein, Colene Gallaway, Bill Dodds CGerald Wilcox, absentl . Richard Pever and Robert Pever 15 Betty Bateson .9. Irma Iams Janice Trout and 10. David Snook Shirley Trautwein ll. Marcus Bishop 16. Marilynfhqnar and Lynn Wolford 12. Audrey Wilson Bill Dodds Gerald Wilcox 1 . Barbara Bishop 17. Burnell Oman Duane Lauck l . Carol Cole and 18. Clyde Semler Shirley Alspach ' Virginia Musgrave Cheerleaders Donna Bibler, Mary Ellen Oldham, Vivian Crawford, Kathleen Greer, Barbara Bishop Betty Bateson 22. Mary Vermillion Zh. Ray Rodabaugh Janice Trout 23. Colene Gallaway 25. Ronald Howard Newspaper Staff Third Row: Mrs. Curtis, Burnell Oman, Clyde Semler, Gerald Wilcox, Marcus Pever Second Row: David Snook, Ray Rodabaugh, Betty Grant, Janice Trout, Shirley Alspach, Mary Kay Vermillion, Audreywhlson, Virginia Musgrave, Shirley Trautwein, Duane Lauck, Bill Dodds First Row: Sharon Bishop, Margaret Eatherton, Irma Iams, Colene Gallaway, Marilyn Snyder, Betty Bateson, Barbara Bishop, Esther Essinger, Marjorie Willson Sitting: Karen Snyder, Terry Newman, Rosalee Borkosky, Penelope Bateson, Kathleen Gallaway Bishop, Lynn Wolford, Ronald Howard, Robert Annual Staff Third Row: Mrs. Curtis, David Snook, Ray Rodabaugh, Clyde Semler, Lynn Wolford, Burnell Oman, Duane Lauck, Robert Pever, Mr. Blazer Colene Gallaway, Barbara Bishop, Virginia Mus- Shirley Alspach, Marilyn Snyder, Mary Vermillion, Trautwein, Carol Cole, Irma Iams Ronald Howard, Janice Trout, Betty Bateson, Gerald Marcus Bishop, Audrey Wilson, Bill Dodds Second Row: grave, Shirley First Row: Wilc OX, K f - ff It Pig, ' fv K' ' b I K Q17 : 'Nr- A -Ji pmt . ,x--1 Q. , . rj Q I , A I , Zi , iujll. e 'l ' nr U M 4, HQA 2 5- I 2 Q,-D an , is ., 6 5. k A fm ga , ' pyggf ,J I Y Z Q 8 q 5 si L W 1. M -Q I0 rf -W -M ' 5 I6 J-,dJ.. Y M 59 w al L 'Q F X . 1. ' I3 ,Lf I5 Q 4, . .Q . Y . I' j -'E+ i I ' . 'i 'F 'si N '19 z- u -Q Q I '71 ,F J, N 1,2 MAS W-rw 2.0 J.7Jf ,. rg, aff, 191 K - I1 . -wf' ,,-. 03,14 I. If . f --Fm? 'U :La kfiv, Q V-HL, f 0 , if X , A x . . v ... . . . . - 1 A . .. MOUNT VERNON Mount Vernon, the estate of George Washington, is located in Virginia on the right bank of the Potomac River, fifteen miles below Washington, D. C. The two-story, frame house is erected on a picturesque bluff two hundred feet above the river. A short distance from the house is a plain brick tomb behind the iron grating of which may be seen the two sarcophagi which contain the remains of George Washington and his wife Martha. r. SH l879-Supt J.M.Pittsford fdec.J John Berry Masters Cdec.l Lillie Ann Clason Cdec.J Harlan Ellsworth McVay hec.l 1883 - Supt. L. A. Kagy Cdec.J Etta MayCBursonlDye Cdec.l Anna Lorena CShaferD Kious 1886-Supt. J. J. Houser Kdec.J Elwina fMastersD Sample John P. Houck Kdec.J 1889 - Supt. D. A. Sharp ldec.D ' Minnie Yost Cdec.J 1890 - Supt. D. A. Sharp Margaret UostJGeorge Cdec.J Helen CGreerD Hauman fdec.l Annie M.COwensD Chaflin fdoo Timon E. Owens Cdec.P Nellie Lafferty 4dec.J Lula J. Sharp Irwin Sampson Cdec.l 1891 - supt. D. A. Sharp Gertrude Yost Kdec.J Margaret Sampson Myrtle Smith Cdec.l Cora CGreerD Seabrook Kdec.D Milo Dye ldec.J Clara CDyeJ Miller Kdec.l 1892 - Supt. C. M. Lehr Cdec.J Cyrus Daniels ClaraCStewartDHostetlerideal N. B. Clarke l893 - Supt. C. M. Lehr Clara lSampsonD SpencerCdecJ QJMHIE .D l89S - Supt. J. M. Laws Nicholas Shields Cdec.l Will Houck fdCC,l Lena CLackeyJ West Cdec.J Harry J. Greer Sarah CStewartD Sink l896 - Supt. J. M. Laws Harley H. Sink Cdec.D Ethel QSinkl Hauman Cdec.l Cora CVansantD Edie Late Lackey Zeleph CElderJ Campbell 1897 - Supt. J. M. Laws Mary iMorrisJ Hobbs Gail CGrindellJ Houck Ethel CShoemakerD Brown Clare KHammondD Line Ora Hauman CarrieCShaw7Rodabaugh fdec.l Ellsworth Sheldon Cdec.l l898 - Supt. J. M. Laws Beck CHammondJ Stacy fdec.l VergieCGreerDStocking ldec.l Monroe Harris l899 - Supt. J. M. Laws Earl Patterson Lily fSampsonJ Sink Fred Odenbaugh John Vansant Fred Shoemaker Cdec.l Henry Slike Cdec.Y Mae CElliotJ Gilbert Myrtle fFosterJ Wineland Clinton Wineland Mary QAultsJ Hunter Mary Lake Retta Csheidonb Hauman 1dec.D M. R. Hammond Cdec.D Willie Beyer 189k - Supt. J. M. Laws Cdec.J 1900 - Supt. J. M. Laws James L. Siddall ZHDB fEld6Pl Shaw John L, Corey Mabel fFOStGPl Bibler 1900 - Continued 1905 - Supt. Erwin WardldecJ Myrtle CMillerD Gilliland Cdec.J Mae fHammondJ Bennett Carrie CHaumanJ McClelland Otto Wolford Charles Morris Edward Misamore Dana Mcvay Locey Gorsuch 1901 - Supt. J. M. Laws Clinton Edie Rema CShoemakerJ Maple Claude Doty Charles Rose 1902 - Supt. J. B. Steen Cdec.J Walter J. Foster Elva CFosterJ Turflinger Cdec.J Amy CShoemakerl Bish fdec.J Norton Edie Inez CSmithJ Snider Clark Hammond Fred Sampson Lulu CMisamoreJ Deal 1903 - Supt. J. B. Steen Virness Miller idec.J Alva Cole Kdec.D Frank Elder Kdec.D Fairy KWiseJ Coldren Ike Fahl Ora Hoy Cdec.D Clara CMorrisJ Wise Cdec.J Dale 1PughD Ketzenberger Ford Furson fdec.D Frank Cashen ldec.J 190k - Supt. J. B. Steen Frank Lackey Cdec.l Pansy CMooreP Clingerman Trixy fArnoldJ Bright Cdec.J Carl Hammond Roy Miller Cdec.J Stanley Eurson Wava G. Myers Bessie Cienjaminl Chalmers Nellie CBursonJ Smith Glenn KTreeceD Solt Ina CHoyl Hagedorn Eva CMorrisD Marshall Bertha CBenjaminJ Whiting Pearl CBursonJ Powell Noah Elder Fred Sockrider' Frank Foster Stanley Bell Earl Wineland Olive CBeitlerJ Lehr 1906 - Supt. S. 0. Yatesldedl James Miller, Jr. fdec.D Dale Rummell Arthur Stevenson Inez lAlgeJ Hammond Warner Hoy Ray Bell Carl Edie 1907 - supt. E. o. Yates Ardo Lee . Clare Deeds Hazel CMusgrave! Livingston George W. Shoemaker 1908 - Supt. E. 0. Yates Laura lBeckJ Lackey 0ril iSampsonJ Miller Hema QHammondD Mohr Stanley Sink George Harley Conn Erple Arnold Cdec.l 1909 - Supt. S. V.BurnworU1fdeml Changed from three to four years of high school 1910 - Supt. S. V. Burnworth Oril CSampsonJ Miller Calvin Miller Hema fHammondJ Mohr George W. Shoemaker Emery Dunbar Gladys fVan Schoikl Sampson Lorena CFosterJ Orwiok Francis Eatherton Vern KColeJ Ramsey 1910 - Continued Laverne CBeckD Spitler Darwin Moncrief' 1911 - Supt. S. V. Burnworth Norma fMi11erJ Fink Pearl C1abaugh'Kdee.J - Robert C. Gilbert Oral Cole Harry Patterson Cdec.D 1912 - Supt. S. V. Burnworth Adrian Foltz Amy CCockranD Longworth Dae CCunninghamD Pugh Willis Misamore Florence QShoemakerD Sampson Carroll Van Schoik Omar Kear Belle CHammondD Clinger 1913 - Sunt. S. V. Burnworth Neva CBunnellJ Spaid Frances CEnglandl Van Scoit Ada Fink Edna CHowardD Hartman Bertha Clsenbergerl Lowery Pauline CShefferJ McKitrick Edna Krumlauf Mae CShoemakerD Beck Alfred Eier 191h - Supt. S. V. Burnworth Amy fFosterJ Bevington Cdec. Esther CPrattD Miller Helen CNesbaumD McVitty Clive Treece Dale Eatherton 1915 - Supt. S. V. Burnworth Bertha CDye1 Krumlauf Marcus CLongworth1 Harned Ethel KVan Scoitl Ellis Cuba KConnD Bicklehaunt fdec Verda fFinkJ Russell Golda CRickettsD Woodruff Dean Cunningham walter NcKitrick John Thompson 1916 - Supt. S. V. Burnworth Ralph Hoy Carl Bowman 411113 Aispacn Cecil Searfoss Earl Huston Iva lKroutJ Bowman Lillian fFo1tz1 Swartz Mark Alge Harry Treece Kdec.J Opal fBowmanJ Cunningham Mabel Nesbaum Lydia CVan Scoitl Newman Beatrice Cwaltermirel Cur Howell Shaw 1917 - Supt. J. M. Laws Cdec Anna CEwingP Morrison Bernice Nesbaum Ermil fBursonD Walker Lily KBrewer1 Miller Leora CCo1eD Davis Mae fOppl Fahl Dorothy CHoy1 Schneider Grace CForemanD England Fay Davis Roy Davis Harley Laws Kdec.1 Glenn Stevenson Ruth lSpohn1 Urban 1918 - Sunt. J. M. Laws Edith fYoungD Wyatt Cdec. Coza Hite Naomi CDyeJ Ho Faye fMcDanie1Y Price Cora fPughD Briggs Edith Lee Fairy fCo1e1 Hendricks Eula Qwardl Foltz Martha Clreecel Sponsler Mary iHiteJ Claggett Clay Edie Roy Howard Robert Edie Harry Foster Carroll Shaw Ruth CLeeD Harvey 1919 - Sunt. J. M. Laws Lillian KHaymanJ Anderson Neva CReX1 Gilbert tisKdecJ .7 J -yr' 1919 - Continued 1923 - COntiHH6d Harley Hostler Kdec.J Harry McKean Otis Musgrave 1920 - Supt. J. M. Laws Nellie CHaumanJ Ward Mary KHaumanJ Saunders Marguerite fBristollJ Salisbury Mary KKerrl Kline Blanche fDunbarD Alge Farel Ward Rexford Staley Everett Bowman Harry Bunnell Charles Tippin Maurice Gobrecht Cdec.J Helen CBeCkJ Pratt l92h - Supt. W. E. Roberts Hazel CStevensonJ Foster Irene Hayman Robert Russell Don Foltz Elmer Treece Robert Shoemaker Earl McCann Paul England Margaret KShefferl Slaybaugh 1921 - Supt. J. M. Laws Loris Ward Ralph Sampson Devere Woodward Odis Clark Helen CHowardl Dippery Mary Ruth fLineJ Davenport Richard Al e Mona CFahli Sterling 1922 - Supt. J. M. Laws Margaret CHaumanD Waterman Guynath CGillilandJ Hits Iva CHaymanD Mills Alma CBursonD Cooper Lucille CSniderJ Howard Ruth lEdieJ Laird Florence CKerrJ Helfrey Helen fFolkD Martinson Cecil Laird Harold Howard Ralph Parish Floyd Wineland Russell Cole Robert Lee Roy Morehart Virgil Hite 1923 - Supt. J. M. Laws Mae KBursonJ Phillips Helen CFosterD Seebach Mildred CWoodwardJ England Helen lShoemakerD England Cdecl Nina CGillilandD Ward Varra CColeJ Himes Lester Corbin Harold Roten Clarence Salisbury Harry Conn Dale Stevenson John Van Scoit Robert Thompson 1925 - Supt. E. O. Fairchildfdecl Eugene Thompson Richard Smith Vernon Reinhard Cdec.J Helen CHaumanJ Jones Cecil Alge William Bibler Cartha KBishopJ Salisbury Norris Bowman Oril Bowman Ruth fBowmanl Walters Helen CBushongD Corbin Dean Clark Ralph Cole Hema fCorbinJ Hulbert Garnet fDavisJ Burnett Faye CGobrechtD Rutan Willis Greer Gerald Hartman Alice Kerr Guy McDaniel fdec.D Ellsworth Price Huldah KRettigJ Algeldec. Ralph Salisbury Dwight Shaw Roy Treece Mabel CTongJ Bowman Cora CVermillionJ Snow Lester Price 1926 - supt. E. o. Fairchild Reva CBishopJ Cole Cdec.P Sarah Sampson lsther CSampsonJ Smith Elwin Crilly fdec.D Marvin Howard Vergie CBursonD Bibler Helen fPowellD Stewart Bonnylyn CSta1eyD Stevens Cdec.J Rema CMusgravei Stewart Harlan Pickett Carl Smith Theodore Bennett Ninifred Sampson John Treece Melvin Bushono Orville Dot Tdefnb Al1CG CAlgeg Palmer Cdec.1 Rose CBushongJ Sweigard Dorcas KEnglandD Curtis Evelyn Fairchild Golda CLewisD Morehart Hema CSampsonD Fields fdec.i l 97 - Supt. E. O. Fairchild Thelma CStuckeyl Walker Eugene Walker Lucille CAmstutzP Reinhard William Hickle fdec.J Kathryn KBeckJ Ross Howard Dunbar Martha fGriffithJ Douglas Thelma CBiblerJ Wineland Lawrence Stone Frona CBorkoskyJ Knight Mary CBeckD Fruth Idec.D Clifford Bunnell Ray Thomas Mabel CRettigD Bunnell Leonard Hauman Schuyler Mohr Elsie CLongD Pickens hildred CJamesJ Caplinger Dallas Hartman 1928 - supu. E. o. Fairchild Ruth KBockeyJ Yantis Calvin Borkosk Cartha CBowmang Salisbury Ralph Bowman Ardo Burrell Howard Bushong Margaret KBushong7 Breyman Cdec 1928 - Continued Irene Corbin Gladys KCloseD Marquardt Mary Crilly Mabel CDotyl Minder Ernestine CFairchildD Warren Glenn Gatchell Cleo CHammondJ Smith Erple Hammond Wallace Lackey Maurine CLairdD Hunter Helen CMartinD Pendorff Marie Miller Dorothy KMyersl Shuck Wade Nutter Eva fRettigJ Smith Helen CRinehartl Savidge Joe Salisbury Homer Schnegg Olive fSiddal11 Hetzel Lucille CSmithJ Burrell Mabel fThomasD Inbody 1929 - Supt. E. O. Fairchild Stella Bibler Herman Bishop Rema KBurrellD Krouskop Golda CBursonJ Sloop Max Clark Cletis CColeD Russell Dorothy CCorbinJ Steen Helen Dunbar Florence fGilmerJ Beck Marion fHammondJ Lackey Rodney Lackey Pansy CMc Daniell Parish Bernice CPetermanJ Lane Stanley Rettig Fred Salisbury Nelson Sampson Dale Stewart Henry Snook Dortha CThomas7 Crawford Ralph Meeks Blanche fMusgraveD Burdette Ray Parish 1930 - Supt. E. O. Fairchild Helen CBockeyD Nusser Mary CBurkeD Shearer Ray Bushong Earl Cole William Bushong 1930 - Continued 1932 - Continued Eva QColeJ Clark Pauline lDavisD Urban Hugh Elder Estella Fields Madge CHickleJ Rothlisberger Richard Hickle Delos Helms Miller Howard Virginia QHowardJ Bushong Fairy CLazenbyD Salisbury Gletis CMickD Boehm Robert Miller Eula CMonda D Cole Wilma CMullX Borkosky Vernon Dunbar Ralph Fenstermaker Joseph Gaertner Vitalis Hammond Rexford Helms Marion Howard Merlin Howard Edson Line Marguerite CMusgraveJ Getz Karl Nutter Reva CStaleyl Terry Dale Stuckey Floyd Tippin Velma fOmanP Bushong, 1933 - Supt. E. O. Fairchild Howard Zurcher 1931 - Suot.E. O. Fairchild Robert Baker Lawrence Bame Gerald Bibler Mildred KBishopl Snook Robert Bushong Beatrice CColeJ Musgrave Nina KDotyP Bowman Irene KFieldsJ Hollering Mary Alice KFosterJ McDaniel Arden Laird Bernice KLeichtyD Haggerty Olan Leichty Cleone KMondayJ Lanning Ralph Musgrave Ermal CPatterson7Streicher Emma CRettig7 Apple Leroy Stauffer Dorothy CSockriderJ Ward Logan Vermillion Vinton Ward Mabel Cwheelerl Dillon Ralph Wise Ruth ccoiel Jolliff 1932 - Supt. E. O. Fairchild Rema CBashD Hindall .Morris Beagle Justin Bell Katherine CAscham5 Blickenshnkr Allen Bishop Norma fBockeyJ Arnold Pauline Burrell Claude Bushong, Jr. DeVere Cole Nina lDunbarl Stauffer Georgia CFieldsJ Motter Clifford Foster Mildred fHickleJ Eatherton Cdec.J Gaylord Krout Lavon CKroutl Dever Pauline QKrumlaufJ Sockrider Eileen fLackey7 Kimmel Osborne S. McKitrick Doris fMusgraveD Shank Ruth fNutterP Mitchell Dorotha CPattersonD Lease Stanley Peveri Francis Price Thelma CPriceJ Smith Mary CRinehartJ Hindall Arthur Rickner Harry Smith Harold Sockrider Dolores QSteen7 Decker Carey Stewart Esther CThompsonD Helms Eugenia Cwardl Conklin Mabel fThompsonJ Rickle Reuben Dunbar Ross Borkosky 193k - Supt, E. O, Fairchild Helen CBurkeD Greer Ruth Burson Hazel CCorbinJ Gentry Dorothy CDavisD Borkosky Dale CDunbarD Krout Other Altman Nile Aurand Norman Baker Evelyn KBame! Bushong 193H - Continued 1936 - Continued Keith Bash Grant Borkosky Evelyn fBowmanD Biery Dale Bushong Cloyce Deter Foster Elder Mary CGillJ Hartman Ruth CHicklel Snyder Frankie fHouckD Radebaugh Milo Howard Lorain Leichty Mabel CPattersonD Businger Martha CPeverJ Campbell Mary Katherine CRomickP Hill Evelyn Russell Rodney Sampson Thelma KSmithJ Elsea Kenneth Thomas Kdec.J Edward Wise Catherine CRusselll Goin l935 - Supt. E. O. Fairchild Ruth CBarberJ Phillips Claire Bash Francis Stager Maxine fBashP Von Stein Marie CLaneD Stuckey Charles Romick Cdec.D Isabelle CBuessJ Marquart Ora Jane CHoudeshellD Bishop Clinton Deter Evelyn CSmithD Clinger William V. Houck Marian CCunninghamD Grisier Virginia CKroutl Newman Cartha iElderJ Bach John Cole Adah Borkosky Earl Rollo Dortha CPriceJ Cole Ralph Clinger, Jr. Virginia CGillJ Sebenoler Richard Newman Mary Ellen CMcVittyD Gardner Avonelle fHowardD Conner Richard Hostler Mary Lou fBeagleJ Cole Medford Bishop 1937 - Supt,-C. D. McDaniel Robert Brown Maxine CBushongl Borkosky Raymond Chalmers Reva CEatherton7 Patterson Hugh Elsea Claren Monda Helen CFoltzY Purdy Ralph Foster Harold Hindall Paul Lauck Harold Livin ston Mary CMiller? Mclllwain Evea Jean CRamseyD Anaya Clara CRettigJ Jacobs Evelyn CRinehartD Griswold Audrey QRickleJ Cain Richard Rose Wahneta CStaufferD Dutton Edna CSmithJ Launder Jeanette CSmithD Deter Lucena CSnyderD Huffman Jeanette CWilcoxJ Nelson Woodrow Stone Edna fStuckeyl Hosler l936 - Supt. C. D. McDaniel Evelyn CDunbar7 Steinman John Joe Altman Forest Lauck John Rose Ralph Bishop Arthur Cunningham Marcene CGreenD Moss Helen Louise KKearD Keller Robert Feller Glenn Dutton Vernon Elder Clyde Foster Wendell Hartman Marie CKroutJ Sampson Mary Helen iKroutJ Martin Gerald Havel Albert Martin Orlo Musgrave Paul Musgrave Priscilla CMiller7 Saltzman Grace CWilcoxJ Musgrave Velma lWheeler Moss Myles Sherrick Keith Smith Merton Wolford Ardeth fYoungD Semler Ellen CWolfordJ Musgrave Dorotha lStevenson7 Lemons 1938 - Supt. J. E. Paynter ' Olin Beck Neva fBiblerl Baum Kenneth Bowman Devita Burson Gaynell Clinger Cdec.J Ralph Fields Eugene Hoy Janet CLaneP Rose Betty CLivingstonl Main Helen CLutzJ Chapin Paul Dean Romick Eli Sampson Franklin Snyder Cdec.D Maurice Thomas Ruth CWardJ Businger Doris fKiousl Hall 1939 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Isabelle CBishopJ Peel Ruthanna CBowmanD Ozment Paul Crabill Mary CCunningham1 Veit Derol Davidson Mary Dutton Glen Eier Louise CElderD Pever Evelyn CFe1lerJ Welch Lyle Feller Mabel CFosterJ Car enter Virginia KGatchellg Williams John Gill Regina CHeuberger7 Gossman Kenneth Hickle Herman Hostler David Houdeshell C1611 Laffert Lelah CLandis1 Lauck Zetta Fern QOmanl Smith Nancy CRinehartD Brinkman Thomas Rodabaugh Marion Sampson John Staley Everett Stone Madelon CWardJ Hartman Richard Wentz Lola KWolfordJ Haas Dana McAdow l9hO - Supt. J. E. Paynter Julia Ascham Elden Bashv , 4' ' Imogene CBenjaminJ Sherman l9hO - Continued Genevieve CBishopJ Wise Edwin Crabill Willard Cornwell Earl Ray Deter Maxine QDillonD Smith Robert Dunbar Raymond Ellinwood Miriam KE1sea7 Howe Clifford George Eula QHagermanD Cramer Mary Belle Clnbodyb Vaughn Milford Houck Richard Kain George Krout Donald Lane Thomas Lauck Louise CMeeksl Fekete Ray OPP Don Peterman Neva CRettigJ Kemmerly John Rhinehammer Karl Stover Elenora QSwitzerJ Price Keith Young l9hl - Supt. J. E. Paynter Orville Beckwith Robert Brown Maxine CCrabillJ Forney Dale Davidson Mary fDummJ Warder Wilma Jean CDuttonJ Fahl Mae Ellen KEierJ Luginbuhl Jack Fahl Ruth Foster Robert Hostler Helen Louise CLanningl Lyness Gerald Lease Ralph Leichty Elden Lutz Calvin Miller Frances CMondayD Humm Marcielle Cwusgravel Johnson Thobern Price Dean Rodabaugh Harold Smith Laura iWalkerD DeWandel Reva 1WheelerJ Cobb Dallas Young l9L2 - Supt. J. E. Paynter ,Arthur Bookwalter - COI1ti1'1U.ed 1QLl-LL - Continued Keith Bookwalter Cdec.P Joan KBowmanD Beckwith Geneva KDavisD Bookwalter Marjory fDeter7 Light Eris Jean fE1seaJ James Martha CFellerD Denig Everett Fields Mildred CFieldsP Bowman . Oscar Fields Donald Hostler Ella Mae CHostlerJ Ney Donnell Kain Harry Karch Lorena CKiousD Michael Betty CLewisJ Altman Leona iLivingstonJ Weiss Mary CMusgravel Leith , Maxine CPickettD McAdams Charles Russell Howard Snyder Jeannette fStaufferJ Trout Mary Jayne CWardP Price Thomas Miller l9h3 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Jack Alge Mary CBettsD Schindler Everett Bocke Lois CBushongg Apple Maynard Brown Orlie Close Donna June CFoltzJ Cole Gene Dunbar Emily CHiettJ Schoenberger Richard Elsea Leta Jean CHindallJ Musgrave Paul Gatchell Mary Lou CHuston5 Price Lillian COppl Humm Earl Gorsuch Russel Laniversicht, Jr. Verdan Lease Esta CStevensonJ Gorsuch Marjorie CSnyderD Maidment Doris CRayleJ Powell Gerald Trout Ralph Wolfe LaVohn CKingD Raab l9hM - Supt. J. E. Paynter Wilbur Ascham Jean CBeagleD Close Donald Baum Carolyn CBishopJ Sockrider Ruth CBrownD Weber Robert Clinger ldec.J Donald Cole Robert Davenport Lewis Derringer Norman Doty Marilyn Fairchild Jack Foltz Ina Mae lHummJ Steiner Maxine CMarshallP Tracy Grace KMillerJ Slusher Miriam CMusgraveJ Price Rebecca fMillerD Hector Robert Parish Jean CSampsonJ Weeston Hilda Semler Robert Sockrider Doris CSnookD Jacobs Norma CStuckeyJ Gill Marvin Wolford IQMS - Supt. J. E. Paynter Vernon Beck Virginia Beck Betty QBennettJ Rike Jack Bowman Rose KBrownD Dear John Christoff Donna June fCunninghamD Kerns Robert Deter Ray Fields Franklin Livingston Dorotha CKindleJ Jolliff Byron Radebaugh Mary Ruth CLauckD Betts Dale Rodabaugh Colleen CLivingstonJ Cheney Hallas Semler Mildred Plotts Madge CRodabaughD lams Mary Smith Norma CSnyderD Beach Bonnie CTrautweinJ Grohoske Gene Ward Helen iParishD McClelland l9h6 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Jim Clinger Doris CGatchellD Risser Carl Betts l9h6 - Continued 19MB - Continued Dorothy fGatchellJ Montgomery Delbert Snyder Robert Elsea Richard Meeks Cdec.J Harry Miller Eileen KMus rave? McCullough Elma CSnook? Trout James Steen Leon Trout Dell Oren Ward Helen QWilsonD Hickle Alice fwinelandl Dyer 19U7 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Mildred KBashJ Kimmel Robert Beagle William Benjamin Robert Bennett Mary Kaye Bishop Gordon Clinger Raymond Cole Lois CDunbarD Youn Raymond Eier Kdec.? Nial Elder Samuel Ellis Richard Epley Roger Hickerson William Hickle Donald Hilty Robert Himes Donna iHouckD Foreman Max Kain ldec.D Gerald Koehler Louie Lauck John Parish Walter Rettig Eugene Riegle Ruby CTrautweinJ Cole lUL8 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Robert Bond Jane KBowmanJ Harakal Louise QBrownJ Kellog Herbert Cole Melvin Cole Monna KFoltzJ Altvater Jean Hilty Carl Livingston Richard Magsig Myrtle Miller Jack Morehart Wayne Searfoss Waneta KShear6rD Beck Evelyn KYochumJ Elsea l9M9 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Eleanor CAschamD Pulse Robert Derringer Mary Jane Deter Keith Dunbar Rachel fEssingerJ Hartman Allen Himes Betty CPriceJ Rettig Julia Rose Orvetta Searfoss Martha iVan Buren? Dunbar 1950 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Jean iAlmyJ Price Tom Bowman Mary Anna CClingerlT ckle Barbara Cole Anne Edie Florence Fenstermaker Robert Fruth Gene Hamilton Rose Marie fHamiltonlKingrey Helen CHowardJ Flugga Lois Koehler Carl Lease Nary Louise Livingston Luella KLoaderJ Parish Barbara CMinderD Launder Carol QParishD Bowman Norma lPeverJ Woodruff Mary CRadebaughD Waaland Carol Semler Christine fShearerD Schmehl Jeanne CVermillionJ Hepner Martha fwardl Benjamin Dean Willson 1951 - Supt. J. E. Paynter John Beck Bob Beckman Robert Betts Patricia Louise Buess James Crilly Stanley Robert England Charles Fenstermaker David Gatchell Mary Nell CHimesJ Betts Helen Iams 1951 - Continued 1951 - Continued Eldon Lee Knight Doris Joan fKroutD Willson Jane fLauckD Lambert Jim Morehart Ellsworth R. Price, Jr. Mary Lou CRosel Walters Colene KSmithD Gatchell 1952 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Wayne Bishop James Crawford Delbert Dunbar Eleanor Feller Donna Fruth Patricia Ann Helms Leland Hendricks Rachel KHimesD Mullins Patsy CHindallJ Bolander Helen Howard Robert Lawton Charlene Loader Kdec.D Barbara Jean fOmanJ Barrett Doris Ann KPeverl Line Carol Ann CStaufferJ Gottier James Switzer Paul E. Van Buren John Nolford 1953 - Supt. J. E. Paynter Esther Alge Beverly Bowman Jim Bowman Dorothy fBraggP Saunders Paul Euess Doneeta Bushong Tom Edie Donald Elsea Dewayne Fields Clyde Hendricks Louise Hickle Franklin Koehler Jim McDaniel Diane Parish Jean Price Don Riegle Holland Rodabaugh Dean Schaller Ralph Smith Dalc Snook Ruth Wilch Darold Young Herbert Carl Stuard Rosemary CTrautweinD Bibler M Helen Louise fTroutD Calvin Rachel CVermillionD Shaw Neil Ward Nellie fNardJ Branan Eleanor CYantisl Kimmel U.S. Army U.S. Army Findlay College Ohio State U. Home Ohio State U. U.S. Army X-ray technician Sec., Dr. Misamore Telephone Co. Ohio State U. Housewife Housewife Shirt factory U.S. Army Ohio State U. U.S. Army Cooper Tire Central Rubber Painter Telephone Co. Newberrys Farm Bureau Farming Farming Central Rubber Farming Findlay News Agency Farming Home Lima Loan First National Bank Farming U.S. Army Newberrys U.S. Army Tiffin Business U. Ohio Bank San-A-Pure Kentucky Virginia Mt. Blanchard Columbus Carey Columbus New Jersey Sandusky Findlay Findlay Columbus Kenton Arlington Wilmore, Ky, Korea Columbus Germany Findlay Findlay Mt. Blanchard Findlay Bowling Green Findlay Arlington Findlay Findlay Arlington Findlay Forest Vt. Blanchard Findlay Findlay Mt. Blanchard New Jersey Zanesville Georgia Tiffin Findlay Findlay 5941 12' r 9 1 , Nm fr- x. S aff x by VNV: . E1 kih -- ! Q l9U5 1 l9M7 4 19M7 Q 19,-L7 2 l9U9 . 1951 Q 1951 - 1952 f 1952 3 1952 1 1952 E 1952 1 1953 5 1953 f 1950 F1951 'l93h 1l9UO l9h7 il9h7 il9U7 31950 gl95l ARMY Ray Fields William Benjamin Roger Hickcrson Robert Bond Keith Dunbar David Gatchell Eldon Knight Leland Hendricks James Switzer John Wolford Wayne Bishop James Crawford Rolland Rodabaugh Ralph Smith NAVY Gene Hamilton Bob Beckman AIR FORCE Milo Howard Don A, Peterman John Parish Mary Kay Bishop Donald Hilty Tom Bowman James Crilly .. J 9 sy W1 Q I f If' l. If . XA Ill, if I Q?j 2: --Nmll95l Stanley England II fdkl ffffQnf1l1Q11Q1x9911-5 I-,. 1, ' 1 f V M if wa- , L , I- i , Li: 1, apnea new 1 ,, f 1- Y J 1 9 1 -... 1 vig1,. .lg --,,- ,.4-...1 1-..g-.-1- We are proud to recognize those of our alumni who are at present serving in the armed forces of our country. if it if if if it it The decorations framing our honor roll are copies of those ornamenting the Gettysburg Address engraved on the south wall of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D, C. Y ' 1 f ls ' - . -. -,Ig -. ,- ,- I ,I 'f ,J I ,' . . I -I I f . : ' - 1. I.-1 N1 I MH :J 'HT 2 TT N H 1- lj QQ , ff 2-5 V- 2--AKG? fi 1 J X fi' - -, ' I' IJ. -I i ' A 14-gf gf- If: W ff. 5- T- -I -, -2-,-: -1:-:-ff -fbi P' '51 g2f:1:5Tff : '.-:-: - -. I I.g I I. I,I,. 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Q IIIIIII - -... -- THE STATUE OF LIBERTY This huge copper statue stands on Bedloe Island in New York harbor, a gift to the United States from France as a token of friendship between the two countries. It is a symbol of the liberty and brotherhood which the citizens of a country enjoy under a free form of government, 1- J 1 - ' 'fe 1 .IH .N X V1 u', , . . 'Z ' .FF , g . bf, 1 4 :KFC .U-K' '- ' J. f' mp. xf. 51 - ., H 5 L ,J 5 T' .,,. ' 3 .f e' JV H S rl, .9- V V . , . , . nj' ,Eg 1 1 ,P 'r dm' - In AM 'J H L' l T' As. ' .J , 2-- CQMPLIMENT5 QF THE SWUER LUVHBER CU CONGRATULATT DN 5 THE TROUT TUTTTTITUITT CU. FINDLAY Oi-H Q T , T T ZZNW, TTTTT TT ,W1-?v-.H Jill Pl QT TC' IFF' G'ooD POLICY -J U 1 5 fff',gfg,1.f.i.TQT'if TTf'TQT TK 'Tff I X H rd is A one-eyed driver at the T T, ' Q' Q' ... Q 'f wheel T I-TJTX-K1 I-:U Ur, l T X I May live to be :auch older T A N D 1-I Q I-J 1 L T 5 Than he who tries--with T ' . , A d t pizrfgct eygs, n-xggzeason is T 215 south Main Street gi 64- Shoukielfv M Q, Pm-me 2948 Findlay, ohio H ,5,,.,T.-, -- ..n..-7 . s 5 T T Vw NWWWWWMMMWWWMMMMMWMMMMMWWWWWWWWMWM 2 ts Be careful or you may E ' fi! T! 1... , , --V--. - -W - - I 11 ATTN FIRST NAMDNAL TU, VIC SNYDER T ' T . x BANK 1 ,T w ff 5, Q qy MLM F..O.R.1sm, saw 'TM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 5205 South Main Street INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone lOOO Findlay, Ohio ......,.R?.P,9?..T:,P.?A....TTP.5T:Tf'.f9Tt......f:.9.,,.T,T?.T:,Q..z.QQQ.....A.. I u I .' ..,.. .....................,...................................... fl CE V4 P L i V1 E N I S' Jos' -- 1- , . 6-4 .. bi, ,UE ,A Y, Sf -I I1 Q. Y I, gs' g 3513. A Q . . 44 . 5: Az' E E Q MMZ E CP MI ELAN 'O NWO ' ., 3 L 4 .X FORTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE 155 on Savings Deposits 22 on Time Deposits MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PLRRH LTNLLS FUNERAL HULUL AM BU LA PHONE eo M. R. HOWA RD A ND S ON 1 Q'-'r!'61ILS',l' . . ::11!' 2:0:'iLff., QQmmmm?W . -N. Uni. Dealers in GRAIN SALT COAL FERTILIZER MILL FEED ETC. FOREST, OHIO PHONE 61 NV' NJF' SERVIC E FINDLAY, OHIO ELDQN E. KING WELL DRILLING City, Factory, Railroad Artesian, and Farm Well Pumps for All Types of We TELEPHONE 120 ARLINGTON, OHIO J s lls 5 I L L 5 5 I 1- d H EIUOCI LIME STONE C QM PA N Y FGREST, CHIC JEEION WARNER CORONADO Q E QD Q APPLIANCES - TELEVISION SELLS FIRST-CLASS PHONE 182A PINDLAY, OHIO MMS and CITY PROPERTIES ' 4 QffffffQQfQ fjjlQQjffffffIfffffQffQfQ fffLf I , I' ff 4 Q I I' QQ ,', . ,A, O O P ,'O4 1 fQ1fQlQQQ 1QfQ ' ffQlQl ESTABLISHED IN 1903 C GR sim HQVE ,-- . '55 1. 'E -'-NT,-' 5 3. 11? gzfg' 4 1-.14-f ROOM 1 322 NILES BUILDING PAINT C: BCDDY SI-IGP R. D. Rodabaugh, Mgr. PHONE M208 East Sandusky on Osborne FINDLAY, GHIO CO1IfI?LIIfIEN-IS OF ICIIIXI S 'IEINMfX N C Oo Iumaafa and BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 23' ,fmL1NGTo1I1, oH1o .....-..........- ..... ...... ....... .......... P fn r ' f ' ' H IIQJIQ :I FINDLAY'S COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Home of Steinway - Everett Cable Nelson 8 Other Fine Piano's Ham ond Organ's Chord Spinet R Church Conn a Pan American Band Instruments Complete Repairs on all Instruments Est. 1889 S. Main Findlay I ..............................-.....-...-.-...H-................... .... ............................... CONIPLINI ENTS OF IUIIU II. IHUII 62:2 5, MAIN SI. FINDLAY, O, PI. A IN V I EW F A Ii M PA S'IEUI4.IfLED JERSEY MILK ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRQDUCTS PHONE LL8 FII JENERA, 01-110 CGMPLIMENTS EGGERTS9 HUWE FUHVHSHQUES MNOLAY, of-+10 ' Wu M N DE. MW HARDWARE PHILGAS-BPS PAINTS .61 ...-455352 1' miiigcw-' ani. GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEWARES ..:4 ,.,.1E:'ffl 4 - 2 z ' 'WJ' +5gv- .M PHONE 1902 220 S. MAIN EINDLAY, OHIO PEGOY 715 C RE DIT JEWELRY WATCH, CLOCK E JEWELRY REPAIR DIAMONDS N WATCHES ..I.H. HHH,,.....,..I.A,., AI.I....,. ...... ...... M2353 THES X1 S DRUG STORE 223 smuun Main st. PHONE - L09 A FINDLAY, OHIO THUSTWORTHY PRESCRIPTION smnvxca E, nnucs ++ ++ comm PHOTO I SUPPLIES GASOLINE LUBRICANTS MGTCDR OIL PRODUCERS OF' PETROLEUM SINCE 1887 FINOLAY, OHM? rn Q-fr fix H FJLJ L15 HARDWARE 6 GRQCERY ,ZITIIIIIIIIII ...... . ..,,......,....,...........,... . .... .. -in f f1emei!!?I!!!'Q!Q22bwv41?awwv2ax1e214sassszzu mmmmwwsspswsmazfzzeeacxamkkrlki:MHZ- 4 ' , F' F' X 3 I I - FJ 1 flfxlqjqf fl I-lfX.4.'jL, . . ....w.,. ........1 ........,.,,. ..,,. .. .,.,,.....1.,1,.,, ,, ..,,..,,...-.,,,-,,'..,.....-. ze ...1..,:p.. n::::::z:::::::ne:Lu22' I Make Our Store Your Store HARDWARE APPLIANCES SPORTING Goons GROCERIES PENDLETON and WOOLRICH WOOLENS 1 Where your DOLLARS have more CENTS 5 ,I Af' I,-If-'5 137422141-,':2?fff7f3:6 'ig-'-?F?t'gZ1:!35fP-2'-. .SI .r 'I.I:fjCj :j. ' ':1j:::'fI-Q: l 'nj 24 IP:lS'f:'flj'1Q:'-'11, ' . .-:C:' Q. ' ' Egg'-3gL1:c5g,'f3g: . . . .awkciz-. Wi-22412-,, 1zj r 1 :g:? '5'-'-Y-2541: fwfr' 1. g' I-:f2s2ff:L:x1-12-:1eEtf2::f,:5:f- sf' 2.9231122192-..: 2:z:1:1:::.31. '-L X , - 13'-rf'-1fZ 25'pl7:X-I E115 4:f'd.fw ' ,Y 4.'Q-S'-'1'1EY'5.-:P--klirll-594 ' ' 4' 1 . ':' 211:77-Wf.3f43:2g5'?!1'1' N- 11 I v'gLf,c gI5gg:g:3,.33g.3!g-,Ia II, 1' x- ' :- .,.-H.-12451 1257 '5.I. .fQg:gr :gre z-5125 -S-':'-5 V, 43155535 I- -g1:,'1glq1Qiiigefrf-jfi?f3g1:a:4,gl21215, .' cl:k'ic2,.-'-'i:-4c7'3?1'c-17': 'VZ-'11:I fif-, 5,4 'u.':f: f-'Zi i:'f 1' '- I 1 ' F . '2, 'IK'f7'f'15'-:'?3 '?f5.7' -5 f-tc .2 'SJSU 7'C-131:T'JQfffTf':fTE':-2' 51?-'-5 35 iigg-Q39'x5 ff'E:,'2:g2I:I5Ia' gI:I.,1,:55gf ,, 5:11, ,:'I:I.IjI5ggg,,. .I14,-zI:-:- :yg:5:--3:3 , . . ..,... ,, .,. . . ,. Q vdpffyng .,4-.-- ' :.. .AQ-.-. 7' 1-'CV' 219- S . X ::.+:x5g:- ,IJ .-5-'55,-.af-'Q-'fi 791.-I?.E':15il ':-13' . Y 1 in .a?aEs2 A 1'',ieg'E'5Ez1j?i4' ' 45.-.1:::-E, ffsf., 5i1E5gfQfie1a55Qs?fg 3 ' . 1:5793 ..QL:'r gifizgx '1.'f .'E5. : 11-. - ' .--. -f ,: I A 14 --1:-3-'L' V, fx I N 1 ''51Ei1eE1a'fHf2:1-Wlkkfif,z:- I, I 1:2115-I:?e2'::2Q.5,zf--::' +1 X '-221:-?,?,w:g,:3fQ2ff::'zg,g:E: :Z-' gif, -1-I fjzrz-Qeklzai' .Af ' III 9:19:35-:.1:eSLsg:::E5f2,,Er -.waxes 51113: ' 4aK2:23:5:2g:?af' 2 ?:-ifizfrff-+5-: awzff -, -zfl' '- I,,.::g:g:g:j' 's'3:k,514'5Z'u' ,- WK . -' -,.-f :W u :qi J , -.-434.-4 -.'., I -,J ,J . , .-m,,.,, -, .. , -5 BE T f -.I I..-,.,, ST, ' 5- ,W ..1 '-S?-' T -QA. ' 'I-1: '14-ru f.f1'f+f--.-, ,'3E?fi1fE3f II I gr-, -? ' .353 I SIIQIGQ sjj. 5-'E5gE,'-iw .,'-.3'7 It, -if 57- Ti 'i.if5:31?'. 9: 'Q'-5 I FIEYT' 'q.,:'vI g.1'f4.5s3g:P f'2ftI,f:3:5I '1' :3 fig? :sggzg ie-wg? 'fkffyv533.,,?r1+I,f5fffc5-15.21 .2 ia. :ze-' 331: :if f ' :if 'A eff? 1 A ich 'As ,rm 2 ' -234' ., -:1 'ff If Pg 1 .- -, 2 - 'QF 'EFA' .. fg. II.:.'. .I ,I.-IQSIGI .f. .jQII,IIIII,f .,., ,. ,GI 4,I I .IIN II 53. ,Ig . wg., .3: AI- I I 1- I, ::':':5'-al Y' - :5:,ff'! XI? zffsffz Jig I S 5 ff if :SGH NTH U Cr affigx M hi S ,Q M5494 W as A4 W -f Yffiwb-1' If . -m2', ww4wL,,,:-rSMfr.w M A R AT H Q N R E STAURA NT GOOD FOOD QE gg. SERVICE Phone, Arlington 9015.0 Route U. S. 30N and 68 WILLIAMSTOWN OHIO fpmtn- 1 'QSO , -E 'I Zi .- f. ' 4 P L2 I f A 4 Q 20 rin I INUQNNE EQMQ 5PxY IT WITH FLQWER5 FROM SWWS Quality Flowers and Prompt Service Through Florist Telegraph Delivery Association MOM Second Street Phone 3665 Findlay, Ohio W HA KT O N H AIQDWAKE FULL LINE OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIOS AND TELEVISION I. H. Cz FARM EQUIPMENT DEEP FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING fX.K.C5ifXMEIi, awww CQMPLIMENTS QF THE HHUECEK EUUUT9 FQRUWEUUHWUEUT UEQLERS QSSUCIQTHNW -uf-' Trl: cQMPL1MEN'rs PHQTQ czemaa H 3 5 Q U A L I gag qijjd I A 207 South Main Ehin! EQSSE BME R TTENNEDY PIZINTIIXEQ 5 E E SUPPLIES ' r ' - ' 96 xfxfrlfxni FUN, UVHQ 219 Om ! S059-: 46 R17'4?2' A 5 6 if A I A I IX 2 ., 'gl ., ' , pq-25 A , 4' 5 x 2 , X 'A '- i f. , I , ,5:,:zfia..f,. x X :V K-fam Af L 2 4 PHONE 600 ' W SHAFFEIQ ELEVATQISE FUNERAL I-ENE 2.05 West Sandusky Street FINDLAY, OHIO AMBULANCLI SERVICE E MEN IN FINDLAY MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE ' FINDLAY MILL NEED FERTILIZERS PURINA CHOWS GHAS. BIBLER, FEEDING ADVISOR GRAIN FENCE MINNESOTA PAINTS, SPRAY PAINTING DRUG 3110333 DUILDENS' SUPPLIES DRUGS TOILETNIES SUNDRIES SODAS SUNDAES PI-IOIIII 92 VANLUE, OHIO 5 FOUNTAIN LUNCHEIS ENJCJY UCEEE GQI1RE!A M UTHE WORLD'S FINEST FOODN Made By THE PURE MILK DAHQY 'VIFFITQ , CDYHI CD --- RHF- ,R X DCKIA D ,CTF ' r A GENERAL - . ,J STQR E Ci-HC Nfx'r1CmL HGUCKTQWNE 0+- CD FANCY GROCERIES C:f:ffVXf23XTXlY! 2 QUALITY MEATS SIDNEY HILTY Represent ti A HARDWARE w GAS and OILS Box 65 Phon se M ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE MT ELANCRARE, CHIC 5 up 2 I FlNDi AY CO! 1136? A GQQD LIEJERAL ARTS CQLLEQE IN YOUR QWN NEIGHBQRHQOD PREPARE FOR THE TEACHING PROFESSION IN - - HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION COMMERCE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. E FALL TSEME STER STARTS SEPT EMBER '18 err W1 si-las A1553 .f., iz, FROM THE FROZEN Room CENTER A P, I I I r' .IXIU1 EJLINIXQCVIINJND Deeppfreege Appliance 5w,WQy ..'2 3 JOURNAL ARL1NGfON,OHlO ! 5 EA QEEQW QQEEQLL flrmmumm, QDEHUQD PHOYE lY1--- QEQQ QQQ Q JN CRUSHED STONE FOR ALL PURPOSES J SPPEITH UEEURPTIITE CU. Phone 5946 117-119, W. Sandusky St., Findlay EXCLUSIVE DEALER CROSLEY APPLIANCES AND TV ZENITH 9? SYLVANIA 1- CAPEHART TV DI TRIBUTOR PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINT c:QMPm,xEN'rs JXXTCBN DE, PF FURNITURE Url! I Jo DQLP D. VM. MEANS sfxvwgs Am,mQ'foN, of-no Fnaarsr, emo aww 'ax wwf fl... Dfuxlxkfxqxy ez STANLEY-OLH4-VERNCWI-JQHV HEATING 'gg 4 ROOFING SHEET METAL MT. BLANCHARD VANLUE THE HNDLAY PRINTING fa SUPPLY CCDMPANY PRQDUCEHS STQCKYARDS rm.:sLfxNCHARD,eH1O PHONE MI or LIS I COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE , Office Supplies-Books I ?Soeial Stationery-Office Furniture George E. Price, Mgr. 5 PRINTING PLANT 318 W. Sandusky St. Trucking--Norris Bowman RETAIL STORE 1406 S. Main Street Q EQUITY DfXHilES,lNC MANUFACTURERS OF FINER DQIRY PRODUCTS Shop at your local Equity Dairy Store For your dairy and delicatessen needs COMPL IMENTS OF PA'r'fE,r2sON753 YOUR HOME OWNED STORE SINCE 1849 418 S. Main St, FINDLAY, OHIO 5.36. DRUG STQRE Opposite Ohio Oil Building A COMPLETE MODERN DRUG STORE SPECIAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Kodaks Cameras SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ROBERT J. SHOEMAKER, Prop, FINDLAY OHIO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FRGIV1 YHE MODERN HATS HEKY MT, IELANCHARD, CH no UFONE 114-J OHIO U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM CLEAN F fix fl f'lf'f MASTERMIX FEED5 PCULTIRY SUPPLIES mms RESTHURHW SA SERVING N-A-PURE ICE C KE A M EXCLUSIVELY M T LANCHA Ii D, GH JO THE Y' r' ARLINGTON LEVATOK S U PPJ A GOOD PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE U Nummmjs FUIQNITU E Q SERVING FINDLAY SINCE ISLE fd I' 1 X x.f3fhArUXTq E I EINDLAY'S BIG SUBURBAN GRA-INS CGM' FURNITURE STORE SEEDS FEEDS ? 2217-I9 North Main PHONE 98 A RLINOION, OHIO 5 FINDLAYJ OHIO I' ff HANCOCK COUNTY FARM BUREAU CQQPERATWE Main Office ,XC C F 'X-fir Phone 2885 Findlay, Ohio J. JJ J 'J J- BRANCHES AT lifILLIAMSTO'.'VN MT. OORY MT. BLANCHARD Phone Arlington 7O Phginjlex 235 Phone YM. FIELD SEEDS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GARDEN SEEDS FENCE ROOFING FERT ILIZER LINE Q5 PAINTS TWINE FARM MACHINERY SPRAY MATERIALS OWNED AND OPERATED BY HANCOCK COUNTY FARMERS MT. BLANCH AR D C ONG R AwLATuoN5 f r' r F TO THE S CLASS OF SM 7 f-I . FKJLX K S A CAQVI ff 056 for N our Pou1tr'NF A ' A' QB Lawrence Buess, Mgr. PHONE ZN f ' F f C3 P' F F- 1 DALELD 54 DSN Mt. Blanchard, ohio FI ND LAY , OH I O PATR ONAGE APPREC IATBD --Jw fomamxiwrf of QT ,.., fi.f1.?UDLL!-XM MJUJQILJQ K,-XDIO .11 WION WFUN ID QUMH JIU! Groceries Fresh qnd.Qm9ked poets Fresh Fruits and Ve etables Dry Goods Frozen Foods Ice Cream PHoNE 6 ARLI'GTON, OHIO 5-ei' T rl: CQMJDLTMENTS QF s H HQRCUCIQ CULTWE4 HUTUUWUBIIF UFWSFRS QSSUCHMIUIT GRUBB MOTOR SALES LAUB SALES CO. CORBIN MOTOR SALES Q3 KIRK MOTOR SALES Q2 ARLINGTON FORD SALES LATHAM MOTOR SALES HOLLINGTON MOTOR SALES MC CULLOUGH MOTOR SALES GLEASON SALES H SERVICE COLLINGWOOD MOTOR SALES C. O. DUFFIELD MOTOR SALES FINDLAY TRUCK R EQUIPMENT H. J. HARRINGTON CHEVROLET CO. , P f'r'X DCJKFJL KE A DY 'S' M IX C KE 'IE ,mwmw H Egmmlngg 816 Cord St Phone Findlay, Ohio 1863 and 1713 CONGRATULATIONS TO 'IHE CLASS OF 1954 FROM DR. W E, BKQW N . 1 I' -4 'Qu X5 -vw 1 . LL, , 1 , ' P! J xl: , J As' ,4 lNSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance and Safety Bonds ANY TYPE ANY AMOUNT ANYWHERE South Main Street 2013 W. Crawford Street Phone 109 Mt, Blanchard Phone hM2'Findlay CQMPLI MENT5 1- - Hr-'f-' f-- f-r-' 5LJfLSF1D DfCLfE WF I. Xl WBe Treated Fair On the Squaren 1 P' I F P' V' P 7 f lf,H.f1.fLX1XL1i 5 c-ROCERIES 95 MZEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE 4 P1 P A Fooo LOCKBRS E5 I GJ WThe Store Phone 29 with a Visitor's Sectionn Mt. Blanchard, Ohio mort 1.5-6 MT. BLUJCHARD, OHIO THE HANCCDCK BRICK AND TILE C O M PA N Y FINDLAXQOHIQ MANUFACTURER S OF DRAIN TILE AND DRAIN TILE FI'T'1INGS COMPLIMENTS OF UQTIUUQL QUIUWUIIVE HBRES I UC FINDLAY C OMPLIFEINTS OF D I AMONDS -'NA TC HE S - S I LVFIRTJARII uThe Store of Qualityu FINDLAY, OHI O IGH! O B L AC K 5, WA Ik NE I4 MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS LLO3 South Main Street FIINTDLAY, OTTIO rw J afvggfxfg Free Delivery ffff. lO22 Liberty St. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 3030 Findlay, Ohio A COREJIN P P KN f .dllixjba C HEVRQLET THE GREAT AMERICAN PW VAL. U E ge ARLINGTQN , OHIO , , F P, .,1 , . M A ARLINQ PGN Q i Nauflfxusam , H AT CHERY Q. W. is R o U 'r Poultry Feed Supply Good Luck Chicks Poultry Remedies Emu Hy-Line chicks PHONE se ARLINGTON, oH1o 2 LI TO CK HLULI NG Phone 56-J P. U. C. Mt. Blanchard 8101-I EC QM PL I M E N 'E S 'E' 1 Fl N D L AY, CHI Q FINDLAY ARMAEEURE QQMpUMENT5 QF Cqjlxlxjgfxbl Y 116 west High street 3 FINDLAY, OHIO , R 5? PHONE '76 2 V4 5' TfEEIXlC:EEEQ COMPLIMENTS OF . , FIND AY OHIO GULF SERVICE 4 , wa, 'us - . gy M Eg M REPAIR SHCDP I x 4 1 f 5 E i I 1 I 1 5 3 Q s 5 E 3 i COVERAJULATKNWS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 E i FROM 'Q' 1' GT ,,, ,h W ' R Qi Q MM ME R WH A.RTON,AOHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Eg OF ML r e e From 5 i ox. J. i-1.o5o,'aoE BLAME' Om Processing for Home Freezers 2 , , I P P VJ fr Meat for Wholesale 5 A I 3 Pro ce s s ing Suppl ie s Ice Cream ,Q Phone 115A Vanlue, ohio 2 2 ! f-4 r-I MEN 5 :HOP 213 s. MAIN..1rnmLAY, OHIO ,,,. ..... .... .......................-......................................................,....4- '!.......-......-....v.......,......H......H....uw,.,,,.,,f.......ww..w..wNm.,,......m.mm..-me.M-.....,,.......,4...-.4-'mn CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WTSHES TQ THE CLASS OF T954 H A Ti Ii TE T M, GTK EE N SEULUTDUCDS OF ICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OR TH LEAVES QF 'SLU' 62oS.M sn t F dly Oh I .fm ,mg ff 205.2 U Qs QQUTI'-I S HS W DQ .2 Mft...-'Q ,g ,,f' H11 sf 61 0 3 5 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL BANKING SYSTEM 5 5 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION i wi APPRECIATE Yoon PATRQNAGE L ..................,............,4.....................,................................,.............................,....,......, ........., .,.,..............4..........4............,,.................. S ............................. ...... .,..,,..,.......................,,.............. Y I I i i x I QUALITY lxv I JEWELRY A 'H E E Y1'T,,1, Q :.,t - 4 5 3 WAAL Arlo S 5 E iw f E s 2 3 ' I f W i 5 1' r' f ' f f K' U5 A GKESFAVKDUDS Q 5: X -.. '1f,. rj Q, i A A Q? ..2qc1L ' LJ it A CUT ELOWERS POTTED PLANTS 'S' 225 ' Findlayka ?Y A 5 5? South Main Ohio 5 LOOK RoR THIS SIGN 5 : -A I .QB ' ,,...,.. ............ .....,. .........,,....,.,....... ............,......, ..,..........,, ...,..,.....,.......,.... . . A ........ ...........,.,....,................ ....... ......,...,........... ....,..,.......,, . f 5 I Work our Specialty ooMPL1MENTS OF ?'i 3'L my SEG DR. EE. FREED WE TELEGRAPE FLOWERS ANYWHERE A D E W T 1 S T 3- 1140 Larkins Street Phone 369 5 Findlay, Ohio PHONE 72W EoREST, oriio 5 W r ul fHR CQNDVNONED SAL! S UN SL KES 'IAU RA N T nAcross from the Ohio Oiln iHrE.HDCEuXffMDDERATEiWUQES frivate Dining Room for that Special Occasion Call 3869 for Reservations 520 South Main Street FINDLAY, oH1o CONGRATULATIONS and BEST OF LUCK to the COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '53 ' 1 JACNQUN U evans TYPEUJRITERCG FURNITURE T Q RE ROYAL Tym-JRHEHS ef u u 1: 'nf 7F nAcross from the Courthousen E 5 iCorner S. Cory M Crawford Street FINDLAY, oHIo H F11-HJLAY, 01110 CUM PLJME NTS OF THE NAT IONAL LIME rv- V' ' AND 5 fQN.f1 CQ. PLANTS: FINDLAY, CAREY, MAn1oN 1 SPORE, LIMA AND RIMER DELAWARE, BUCKLAND EAST LLBERTY WMM BUQWE QQ GRADE A LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME PROMPT DELIVERY Iiusffwex Phone Arlington 151 F 21 WILLIAMSTOWN, OHIO Best Wishes From TU RNE R-FENSTERMAKER SHOE STORE Findlay Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER FOREST W QQ? Qi' oHIo I-If-XNCOCK I-IYBIQIDS, INC . CERTIFIED HYBRID SEEDS I-IYBIQI D SEED CCDRN FI N DLAY, OH I 0 S CHWA EJ I3 seems CENTER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT S h 1 d T F dl J Oh O tf tt Phone no I PHQNE 3943 CQMMERCIAE. I':'HQ'EQGRfXPI'IY Pictures Taken In HOME, CHURCH, SCHOOL Any Group Pictu Teh S LQMY Can Be Reproduced CLYDE C. PORTER 313 East Lima Street PHONE 820-M FINDLAY, OHIO CCJMPLIMENTS QF 453 WH A KT GN ELE VATQK WET MOLASSES MIXING WHARTON, OHIO PHONE 'r- ' c OMPLIMENTS JJKIVS Q51 OF f l r f '7 AUTQ CLINIF OO O V WAY Fuawrufas lf . I . 1 f AA 1, . -.,.eb,gg2351:5-siyyl-.gf-. l '3:4:-:1.3E2?f:,:1:-L,.-:..-:-.51:g., -- 5 f' 'pfQ?1f?'...'::1::g:1-,Q1Q,'?1'.?' 'W-.v x.f ifEi,23iff'Zf13Q,, V e ,. f':Zi3':E- 7 fr31-f.1E1-rL- Q E 4 9 , . 54 41 , -ms: gg -. Q ' Ar' 1 ing t on , Ohi o -:-?ff2:i-.--2--,.-1-.qzg- ?-5,2-n , +P -ffsffffi---f--:iff rms 1 I, ip'-1:-1-1-.4-1.-. -Nui: -:,f xktgf.1..:' : -.'5gQj-:-:'.,:--21:5 5.15,-12-' A 1,--:'2'f.,j f. '11, J :-j'? , 1 ' If jjjgg V ,,Q4 , j,1jQi..,' 33' fg:g:iQEa5.QjQ-jgggf'3A 'E .,,..... .. ..,..,..................,. ....,,.............................,,...,.., .......,.................,,...,..., ...........,,............, , ..,.,, . . . v aa' P I 1: Zfisaak. , , -. :,.g-'pp-:f ',: f-.. , ..,,:f.2.5:.1:.1.3-.1-2-- ,fi-,LM ..:-1:1114 :gm ' ' ll., . , , , Lf 1 , 2 .i1i',::I'.7Qf?1'. O ,. .... 5 CTONIPLIMENTS O ' E 5'f5:ff7 E VA N 5 F A R M I N D U 5 T Rl Al. S Al. ES X , ff.-.1, , -w , 3,5 , 9' 4 f .J .- x ' , o'Q'.7'--.1 7' ,-6 I l xg - g g'5-'.f.- 5'- o J' + Y x. '- 1 gg, S , ,Z f, , az 4 ' 4 -f 1 5. Q. ig ,f X N xy .a-. .1 - -Ss! .-, 5 I 2 1' -. 'Z 'C ,Say '15V'y' U -. ' Nr., ' OA -gk' T Q f ' V7 Q S! '-.-. D., g vw ,v, 0 ,A .. .- 1 I M rf ' N55 5- ' 75 if ' 1 f 4 e M' 1 4' Y 'W 5-5 Q, X I f -fx yrs-A if A Nl. AEA -'., Q.. ' ' S v , v ff f. N 1 p f 4 5 ' in ,EF ,ah P '-1. 1 4 ff gk , 9- ,. 1 W ,f Cv p lf' X' Jo- ' 4 3 ba- gy 'C 1' gg ,gm , gm - 3 ,N If fi ,.,,,', - Q0 of 2' r A' 15. -r 2,f,g: 0 J xr , 'A ' v 5 - , .534 -fs. ' ,L 5 ,5s:s- '- f' iii! ,Q f- 4 +35 F 'U 7 ' --1139! R 5:15:24 -' ' ff ' ' 2' QWW 5 V ' cQ,.x4:a5 mf -2-moan-,-'- '- ..-. --,:.4.-:-.mv . u A if iw , ,acl 5 Q Arlington, ohio FINDLAY oH1o CQMPLJM E NT S OF QRLIHETUU FORD SQLES ARLINGTON , OHIO The One FINE Car In Its Field O . H5 EARL GRIMES, O Telephohe 55 JWACCJFERHLDER wwONNrMImIsrAFF E Nflfn TQ QUALITY 3 1 UV 'J 'J I FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES E - I I ONN N N O O I N N O V V I fa WK ALL ...,.. .,,... ..,...,. .,...... .... ,.,. ....,... W H Q OF IHELPED T0 PRCJDUCE TH I 5 BURLEY acne XF i fifxkfffjcjli T a n n a a a A X i-IEJXAQST XAXLUABLE RQOPERTY bu CDWN ,ca ya fi ff lo JFANDING IN OUR Jfjgib PROTECT YOU Rauf TQDAY ROBERT F SEHUBER r1FAxmQEU2gW0UiQAxmmms a mum umswuafwcm 705 Carnahan Ave. r I Findlay, O'i Phone 372k W wi-1M'fQN ' cumfmx BQKER9 CANNERY A 67th ANNIVERSARY T w LER HELL DRILLIHQ i J P R Bc S C ' Phone 2531 I1 t O1 L on CQMPLIMENTS OF M ODE K N HE ATI N G r ,RQ l 1 fJ - HLUMELJNG f-ISA VING - Findlay, Ohio Hot, PoInt App1 i ancQ s I K .. Q N - I N N G. E. RADIO and TELEVISION RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL ARLINGTQN, QHIQ WIRING Open 6 A. M. - 12 P. M, H I H F F HOME coomzn MEALS - r 5 -45 21 rid Q TASTY ICE CREAM Phone 65 527 N. Main st. Phone 3520 1 Managers: FINDLAYr OHIO I E Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Reigle i l i '41 .5 , 135, f:5 . ' '-. 7:Q:- 5 I J U. C1 Q Q EZ Eu 'Q lon- .EE if-E V11 jgf -1 Q11 ...Q-ag: - -EQ- .55 PH 'QF in ji- EL Ffif-XNK J. EQNEIQ V.. ............... .... ................................,...........,......,..,.,................. , ...... ........ .......... , ......... , ................ . . , cQMPLmxEN'rs L.C-DIP-'EW 59 SUN i 1 X 3 H X i HIVUES Rfsmusamm 1 5 I WE SELL EVERYTHING PHONE an VANLUE, oH1o VANLUE GRAIN E: SUPPLY ASSN MASTER MIX FEEDS Grain, Coal and Harm Supplies VANLUE, OHIO . . . enjoy: 5einy o .ietvice to ncxveue GRAFTSMANSHIP Qudlltq T PRINTING ' I -'- A 1 4f-- . I 7, : iw ' 1 ' J YOU . . . UVER 644 YEARS Ulf' EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding over this period of years, our facilities are com- plete to produce any job from beginning to end. Au Art Department to dew-lop your ideas-a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message- the most modern presses. both Letterpress and Uffset-and finally a com plete Bindery for quick and economical delivery of the finished product. llllether it be broatlsides-catalogs -letterhead5-folders-annnuals-nothing is too large or too small. We point with great pride to these advantages we offer our cusloiners in assuring them of unexcelled crafts- nl lllbhlp ind cons! llll supm rlor service goth OFFSET W1 LETTERPRESS x 1.5 ssnvlcz ..,,iWie, N fl Largest I roducers of finnuals In the State The PRINTING DUIPAIY FOSTORIA OHIO Phone 6638 or 6639 I 'F A : ix ' L ,L R z MTN X 'fb A, pf A sn tl: ,jiri -TX as l ,QWLA W ,ni ' 1' f fe -fx .ff . ' - A f, r fn' .,, ' ' il , craig? 1' f , M ILP NL E Nxlijejk X A p A Q xi -, Mi 7 ,fe Wi' Ui' 2 , ,M-5 ' 'M all A e if 1 l 7 5 l , NX N , . , ' . A I 0 K , c E 5 ieo Q p in iiii do . Q iiii i rcie eoee iiflggQf,eQQjfie p ' 5 E ' ee 'E e orie c 1 1 f eiir f J H f -,'e-. fell ,iiii ' ,-,. j 1Tl'lQ 'E 3,
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