P Se , X m1,.,wW, , .vyp s I , is .wif rw xglm-, 'nk l ' naw L, 2 vfxha -.....-wh., 4, .mn we-1........... Wilf' 55 fm ig .: 1 az.. 'H 71 ' X wk f f' 45, r ff 1 in 7 9 Q , A I .Q-A-4 ge ':3:.x.d?,LV a Q i 1: -z ' .fag- 'f Q.: ,uf A -4 7 ,.r 1 . ' pudlulned by Senialz. 61644 Rafu Jliglf Salma! qaemonl, 01:40 Woaewofd Because the world is in turmoil, our annual has a much deeper mean- ing than in previous years. The tempo of classes and activities have been stepped up, and the combined accel- erated class program together with the natural unrest of a war year have made the 1942-43 semesters unique. It is our hope that this book will hold forever invaluable memories, not only for us but for those who in the current year have left to do their share in protecting the democracy which makes a free school possible. 'N 'P rs? 1. ', 3' A '2 . .2 .1 UV, .Y L, 1-if ,ufL,Q Q: n. 1 'v A .U Q gg LMT EARTHUUMCEE 76-A-Z6 of GOI!-Zelizi I Personnel Foculty Admlnlsirofuon CLS odvons Secretornes Semors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Boosters fo ll Orqonlzohons Dromcmcs Musuc Qpeech Publncotuons Mnscellcneous Feotures Rees In Acton IV Sports F 4, 1, gil 1 I 647 1 ' ' ' 8 95 H ' f ' , ' 9 - ' 11 e ' 31 ,- qi N 35 fi A 39 - f 42 , 5 A 44 ' 48 ., 53 ' ' 54 ' 57 Ill - ' E 69 age 3 ff tt To those who wrll not see freedom betrayed and sold to those who want to keep freedom even at the cost of hte a price our ances ors thought reas cnahle to those who do not wave the tlag but protect It to those who will defend the rlght of free educatron to hose who have torgone a hugh s hool diploma to those who have torgone pleas ures of hgh school lute tor the attamment of a greater goal to those who have reluctantly but wrllmglf ceo ed to be boys and have become men we c'edl ate th s our T943 Croghan with a fer vent prayer ln our hearts for them tlll we meet agann fbecfacalmn Q V I - g o 4 l H' T ' jjj E ,Wg fl L wifi? an 5 4 1, 'f gl' le A ,A Q ,,f, ?ag ' 4 in fi .g.ss ' L Q ff we ' 1 I, T 1 at Www .mf it W : f Quai, Four years of hugh school have nmprunted many memorres on the mmds of our fellow classmates and those who have answered our countrys call to arms We hope the followmg pages wlll help them keep forever those memories of classmates, admlmstrators, and teachers, those friends who have meant so much m makmg our school lute complete lt IS the environment made of people wlthout whom the school becomes merely four walls that makes our education a llvmg thing Now with our country In a deadly war of survival the graduates realize more than ever the value of the tralmng received throughout our school days page 5 1' fy I ' . rf Iw i H . . lit Q . , J ,Z N f l!! ,c , 3: A ff WJ r ,Q 11 , 1 H C251 if l Q H grit sl g 'gf Q , . 3 Z f- V A -L 4 ' . - tn, -,S l , if 1 5' , Q -1 , - my M- , V ,ffsrig V QM 4- 2 . K .. f. 'zifi , .., y . vw 3 . Row l Miss Cooper Miss Knuerum Miss Katzenberger Mrs Griener Row 2 Miss Forsyth Miss Huffman Miss Darr Mass Hofellch Miss Bowlus Miss Hughes Row 3 me Through their co-operation and guidance we realize that we should not let the world chaos of today justify to ourselves the giving up of our ideals, our hopes, our aspirations, as we begin molding our future We have come to know their value and the Important part they have In pre paring us for whatever we may be called upon to do They have helped us lmmeasurably in forming our char Row l Mr L uo Mrs Thelma Lyons Miss Rec erwcld Mrs Grace Lyons Mr Snyder Row 2 Miss Lisle Mrs Level Miss Lee Miss Setzler Mr Mor on Row 3 Mr McClintock Mr Murray Mr Kohr Mr Schohet Mr Marshall page 6 f I f V - 1 1 f , V - - . . Um Qwdiq acters and our whole aspect of lute We have never realized the slgnlfl cant counsel they have glven us when we were receiving it The semors, as they graduate, begun only partly to understard how the faculty have helped them We all owe a great deal to these people which can never be repaid but well always remember with loving gratitude the things they have given us Hart Mr Bmlxlef Mr Croxford Mr Ga e Nr Ballenger Mr Huffman Mr Burdick Mr Bone Row 'I-Miss Powell, Miss Klinksick, Mr. Tooley, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Kooistra. Row 2fMiss White, Miss Williams, Mrs. Turner, Miss Myers. Row 3fMr. Althoff, Mr. Hirschberger. Mr, Young, Mr, Titsworth. page 7 ,4IJmamz1abmZ044 page Superintendent U. E. Diener Assistant Principal C. R. Cooper Attendance Officer Ruth Zachiel pal A. C. Stokes Working always for the betterment of our school system our admmnstrators together wlth the Board of Education have more than fulfilled their purpose of wmnmg vnctorles In the classroom so that America can be strong on the fleld of battle and mamtam the free way of llfe for which the American school has long fought It IS through the constant supervlslon and encouragement of the admmustratnve group that the students of Ross Hugh School have been enabled to take thenr places un the America of war or peace Our Board of Educatlon deserves an especial sort of commendatnon for It IS they who serve without pay ln the belref that American schools are democracys furst lrne of defense Bowel of Zcfucalzon gn an-one e nte dent U en a a b Got o Geo ge Bloom B O K eleclc Charles M er Off ce Girls Carol Gerken M ly Sch lt When the news headlines cry forth the accomplishments of Ross High School the names always mentioned are those of the administrators cmd the faculty We suppose this is Iustly so yet we who are on the ground where these ac complishments are being for mulated know that a great girls in the administrative offices It is they who make the small details that cause our school to function smoothly In the some breath we know that the same things could be said of another group our custodians Little credit comes their way but the students know that the orderly look our building has ns due these men May they know we are aware o their help and will not forget it Guatfocfaand aucf Semefaaaa O ce G ls Betty Hacke Ge cd e Ma e R th Goeb l ro k Shoema e Lmestahl .loe G 9 they Ro 2 Joh Ha ese u Fc Fonk Kre page 9 i ' , ari n u 1 I I I deal of credit is due the quiet ' ' ' . l ffi ir r, r l in i r, u S: ' l 1 I f . . Row lAF n k r, Chris i , u n , w - n lbi n, Pa l ik, r ilick. 13xS2X5f,px5fjg,9 45s 4yxS 12sSf12g9ff?sb FQ nM Mlss Helen Reuter was born and reared ln Columbus Ohlo and graduated from Columbus East Hugh School She receuved her Bachelors Degree and Masters Degree from Ohio State Umverslty She taught In Dresden Ohlo before comlng to Fremont ln September 1929 For thirteen years she taught commercual sublects bookkeepung and busmess mathematxcs at Ross Hugh She was also In charge of all octnvuty funds and the Magaznne and Actlvtty Ticket funds Muss Reuter belonged to the Fremont Chapter of the Unuversnty Womens Club of whlch she was Treasurer She was also afflluated wlth the Delta Kappa Gamma the Fremont Federatuon of Women and Coterne She was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church and was Secretary of the Daughters of the Reformatuon Mass Reuter dned September 23 1942 at Grand Hosputal Columbus and was burned on September 26 1942 at Greenlawn Cemetery un Columbus Ohno She ns survived by her father and brother We who have worked wlth Helen Reuter and have been under her mstructlon and guudance deeply feel the vacant place caused by her death As a teacher she was loved by everyone Hers was an understandmg concern for all her students and her trnendshups wuth teachers and outsiders were lust as many and great Even though she wont be wnth us we wall stnll have her memory wnth us always 1b9 0b9 l159fbX5Q9 Q9fb9 page 10 HHIHHHHH ,A ,X , , v I rl ii' g of l ,f 3' 'g g 9 I Q . ' ' f . I . I , . a V Q I I 1. I I HHHHH-I-an SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS C l Cooley Presdet Carol Walden Secretary Jack Puquette Vce Pes det Mr Cooper Ad se Borboro Rhoodes Treasurer Both ncutloncully and lndlveducxlly we are plonmng to make this world thus war will end ca new world wlll be built upon the rulns of the one now belng destroyed but we know t at although our young men bear the violent shock of war they never wan cxlone they must be upheld by the physnccnl and splrltucxl might of the whole And the members of our senlor class must be part of that mighty force Samara page II 0 u better place in which to live. For ' - h James Wnsbon Whizzer He s an all around athlete humornst and full of vitality As one of Uncle Sams nephews he is now facing reality Constance White Connie She has wlnsome features of face and form Her beautiful smile kept our hearts warm Edith Noffz ie In hi h school hearts you ve won high praise With fellowship character and stately grace Janet Sorg - Sorgie Always friendly-always gay We wish we could all be that way. Jack Smith - Smitty He led the styles in F. H. S. Now the Navy uniform is his dress. George Held He d The buglers call wakens l-im now To help his country he took the vow Lloyd Linder - Bud A quiet, unassuming lad From whom a favor may be had. Shirley Collier - Squirrelly If you are lonely and need a pal Just go around and meet this gal. Jane Breitmalr .lame Of all the friendly gals we ve me She s the one well ne er forget Robert Collins Smokey Not short nor bold nor shy nor tall But a new combination of them all Robert Stout o Others may sit by idly brewing Hed rather be actively doing page I2 Wmmfred Wrench Winnie Tall and slim with ebony tresses She knows what shes doing she never guesses James Reardon lm He s the presldent of the Retail Class Has us a personallty we know wull last Barbara Rhoades Barb Of thus book shes edutorm :href Thus and many other offlces cause er grief Evleen Cooley Coolle A gerl with a smrle ls a gurl worthwhile Warren Kung Porky We shall hear great things of ham yet For his personalrty IS hard to forget Eleanor Ruland Blondie As Cl basketball player shes really neat Her athletic ablllty cant be beat Lvle Cooley Stinky Sometumes he smules sometumes he grms Where er l'e IS a friend he wms 'rv-vp Morris Ramers Morne A character of noble slmpllcuty Caring not for fames publlcnty Jean Webster .leanny She never forgets to say hello The pleasantest person we could know Elston Trout Cupe Faye Beckman Becky Brmg forth the 'azz and a lnttle pep Then a gurl and watch hum step Marian Sorg Mlm: Merry ways and lummous eyes A gay vampire nn dns'-zuuse A truer friend could never be found A sweeter voice could never sound Walter Yontz Make A luttle man whos always wlshun He was out of school and someplace flshln page l3 Frederick Feavcr Fred Among the bashful lads sn Trades Here is Fred who many a lass evades Patructa Forsythe a The beauty and charm of her person a lty made more acute by her keen vitality Henrietta Supsma Henme Golden halr and Ivory keys Our memory of you will forever be Robert Weiler - Bob Gone away to light our war The Trades delegate in the Navy Air Corps. page 14 Jane Jones Jonesy Ava Barlnger Pete Perfection s on this lasstes mind Her ways are woys of gen Ieness Her work never lags behtnd She wins friends wi h her pleosan nes Phil Unslnger Stinky Ruth Batesole Ruthe Many a truck has he done Quiet modest and rescrved But nevertheless twas all rn lun Of more nance well deserved 7 1 Ben Burkett Bucket A little nonsense now and then relished by the best of mon Norma Jane Eicher - Peggy Very dependable and faithful to her task When she makes a promise, you know it will last. Betty Hedrlch Hedy Though shes storing up knowledge all the whsle She s never too busy to give you a smulc James Hoffman um Hes the gurls dream come true Hes tall dark and handsome too N345 0, Q Wilma Avers Pete Russell Overmyer Rusty Sparkling eyes and hair of gold Twere waste of time to grow perplexed We agree with another shes lair to ln Wondeflrtg Wl't0Y l1 S Cl0ll19 NEXT behold Robert Lorenz o JCGTT Lull He wears the cfm golofg now A quiet sort of maid with wmmng ways Y surely deserves from us a bow Her only fault is too many As Donald Stotz Stotzle This lad took pictures for our book Hes handsome too gurls take a look Janice Hesselbart Shorty Her very frowns are lalrer or Than smiles of many others are 10' ss.. ww' Mary Jean Hunt Pigeon Everyone likes her she s so petite Also peppy and very neat Merle Nause - Whitey This sailor in his navy blue Now represents Ross as one of you. Qtfs Shirley Ktser a Quiet and reserved is she A friend In every degree Kenneth Rohm Kent A soldier and an ar ist too Ross Hn surely misses you Richard Tuck Duc Full of life and fun too Telling lokes the whole day through Faye Druckenmiller -- Druckie large bright eyes and curly hair A maiden never in despair. page I5 George Boyer Chuck Happy am I from care l am free Why arent they all contented like meg Lots Lelns Tootle Not very tall In fact qulte small But 'lalr and lund well liked by ull Mary McCarthy Gmny We remember her for her debating technique When she takes the stand theres never defeat Davcd Brockseuker Dave Thus handsome lad us bound for success In all athletucs hes starred with the best page 16 Ellen Stout Toughle John Gottschalk Johnny Her speech ts slow her thoughts subltme I luke the ladies I5 hus plea Her character IS very tune James Mtchaels ete Hls educated football toe ls always feared by any foe a-if 113 fing- John Bork Jumor A great artust wtth a great mnnd The trouble lust a few of hrs lund Paula Baumer Marne Shes the prettlest mrl weve seen ln all events shes been our queen l wonder uf they all like me Geradllne Brokate Gerrle As column edntor of our paper This tall lathe blond cuts many a caper Erma Welker Brownie She has eyes of dark brown hue Wuth friendliness shlnmg forth for ou Paul Bonnell Moe Hes handsome and wntty no mustake But has way wlth women takes the cake 'AL Paul Hengst - Pauly A soldier's oath did he take And we know what a good one he will make. Frances Benadum Cubby If the sun shines or if It is dreary She always seems lolly and acts cheery Neta Thrun Fritz: To stately bright is she Always calm as calm can be Harold Kmpp a The Future Farmers president Ross Hu is proud of this gent 15' Betty Mae Whittaker - Pete When she isn't laughing, at least she grins Where'er she is, a friend she wins. Jack K L Paquette Package A very busy person ID this year gone by Editing the Chatter made the ttme fly Jack Cloud Jackson May always his future life be blest With plenty of sleep and lots of rest sh A Carol Walden Wally First drummer of Ross Hi band Come on kids lets give her a hand Aileen King A gay carefree person is she Glenn Blngman Bing He was co captain of our basketball To her a worry gust wouldnt be feqm ln games and sports he s true and clean James Swarsgood Chicken Velma Barr Daisy June A great friend and a great pal is he Always helping everyone refusing none With ability and knowledge as you can Dnllgently working till all IS done see page l7 clear Wnlluam Ross Some Bulls are short some Balls are tall This Bulls the shortest of them all Loss Rafsnlder ole lf all were as thoughtful as she What a wonderful place this world would be Frances Wallace Frltz Wendelle M'lle 5leePY Hes tops out on the football held She ls always fnendly and 'und And hrs success has already been sealed A gurl whos really very lme Dean Decker Deck Annabelle Koenug Ann Qulet and unassum-ng as thas lad Full of fun and clever trucks Who In llfe a good record wnll have As o friend she always clicks page l8 Gertrude Miels - Gert Richard Cordrey -- Dic Due to her efforts our pactures are here Part of Uncle Sam s crew And her popularnty has been made quite He IS wearing the Navys blue Loss Sonclergaard Sondue Dons Brooks Brooksue Charming way a volce of gold Shes small gust not so tall The story of this gurl IS told And always lnked by all Betty Rauch Shorty A cheerleader and prexy of G A A Has a different boy fnend every day Stanford Gnlberg Monk Hrs work on the chatter has mode hum mdlspensable H hugh I Q makes this comprehen slble Jane Rimelspach - Rimel Mary Grace Gottron - Gracie Leadership, character, gayness, too, Our G. R. president, here's to you. Neil Keiffer - Champ A lad big and strong, at work or at Play, He will surely make his mark some day. William Pfeiffer Heres a loyal lad once blythe and gay But sad to say love stole his heart away Dorothy Durbin o We thunk shes wonderful we thunk shes grand All your troubles she understands N The answer to a fellow's prayer, For she's a lovely maiden fair. Kathryn Pratt - Ta Ta She is the kind whose nature never varies, And her opinion is one that carries Alice Archibald Archie A more studrous person you never dad see For Alice would get her lessons at the bottom of the sea Jack House Jumbo He has a hearty sense of humor and wut And he assumes no our of hiding It Joyce Keller Joy John Smallwood Racehorse A fairer gurl did you ever see With such intelligence oh gee' Edwin Gloer Dutch It is not for hum to work while the others play Hell be more diligent some other day Gone In the Navy now to fight For the things he knows are right Grace Nickel Bucky We all know how she can dance She has charms that do entrance page I9 an 'G Q Shy and bashful us thus fellow me Who lhunks most gurls are preffy mellow Ardus Shannon r Thus Home Economucs gurl so faur and tall Wuth a cerfaun boy us always seen un the G Charles Bayluss Chuck all the fruendly boys we ve mel s lhe one well never forge! Lulluan Snyder Floyd Waggoner Wag Ready wullung and able Always quuet reserved and nea The TfGd9S Jean Shewell Better Half John Eagan uve Happy go lucky free from care T us luttle lass us James fwun He rambles along wulh a lovual aur YOU need only lo meet her and your hear? she wull wun page 20 J hn Weiler - Fritz Irene Hofelich - 'Rene o This girl has such a pleasing way He is quiel and very shy ' B 1 h 'II el over il by and by. Forever in our ihoughus she ll slay. U 9 9 Jane Shewell Janue Casumur Klusz Casey h Quuclt wuffy snappy brug l Whaiever she does us always done rughl Charles Robertson Chuck As popular as he can be He suns the gurls to a T Gretchen Wrught Rughl Shes very good at dedamatuons Her lund ways foo wun acclamaiuons ,I Q of . - A 1 1 h Il. Of J ' ' J . . ' i . He' ' . ' ' ' -,,l, . . 1 UI h- v:,v M. Sl1e's a girl you'd lille lo mee? , ' i I : , 4 . ' I , 1, own Clark Gable. if yt H. ' ... J' - - l I h. . . .. . Betty Ann Smith Smitty Paul Suhrer Abner A diligent worker but carefree is she Always merry never glum In office practice shes efficient youll Makes a bright cheerful chum see Delbert Bliss u Donna Truck Tricky He has loaned the Navy clan Small and sweet and classic IS she Now he IS a real man As any Senior maid should be Eloise Marsh Weezy She will always fill her posntlon With her quiet disposition Richard Polter Deck One of the first to answer the call Khaki clad stately and tall W1 sv ,Y the girls. f' Irvme Abney Kentucky From the halls of old Kentucky Comes a boy whos true and plucky Marcele Snyder Ce e Her nimble fingers lly over the keys To bring us beautiful melodies Esther Stout lm Donald Mlller Mlller Quality not quantity her measure large of frame brood of mind Something we all would treasure BIS of heart Gnd always kind Norbert Porczak - Norb Patricia Bodenlos - Pat His ability as scholar sets us in a whirl Always happy, always gay But he's also an athlete and goes for Always smiling every day. page 21 Carl Cooley - Bud He's our president tried and true A good leader and friend to you. Wanda Moneghan Wandy A maiden fair a maiden lolly Opposed to all thats melancholy Kathleen Malllck a Her virtues on ten fingers cant count They total such a large amount Doris Herr or Shell contmue to smile as long as she nves Smiles are natural and easy to give Mary Ann Russell Rusty Lqmqr Kemg U A very Pfeffy MISS end 90Y I5 She He has an outstanding tenor voice Sometimes quiet but still full of glee A5 q vogqlm hes our gholce Kem DUNTWSI' Dewey Dorothy Mohler Snort Heres a boy you d like to meet A5 full gf fun qs she Cgn be AIWCYS 'Und and 0lW0Y5 H207 We wish we had her personality page 22 Julaine Baker - Norm Full of fun and mischief too Doing things she shouIdn't do. Warren Porter Soapy A prominent member of our band We all owe him a hearty hand George Biggs Always ready and glad to and A gallant Marine he is this day William Wise Bring forth the 'azz a pretty gurl For life to him is a merry whirl mx 1.- va Jean Shilling - Babe Manners filled clear to the brim With charm and bouyancy and vim. Fred Vultee Fritz Witty intelligent and a leader was He also held HIY presidency Doris Wenkert Bessie A little ml s with a quiet way She stores up knowledge day by day Frank Hudson Sports editor for Chatter and Croghan Hes a pal to a who know hum an '4 '.,, ,ew William Thomas - Bill It seems as though those snappy eyes His liking for mischief cannot disguise. Ann Swan Spike Shes been with us lust one short year But we re mighty glad to have her here Modern mold of stately grace Shining hair and beautiful face explicit She sees fun where others miss Rosalie Chlo Rosle Anna Lee Held Annie Why does he laugh? Well to be D'Ck lawrence U Vnralnla Younker Gini A football player big and strong We ve never seen a prettier smile wnl' boys l'l'e hlm Could R055 90 Along with her virtues we Il keep on file wrong? Alverna Diehr A le Ted Berlmcourt Bugle When a task as once begun shark in mathematics is he She never leaves it till its done A second Newton he will be page 23 Luculle Gressman Lucy One who us always cheerful and lund As a fnend shes a fund Howard Telfke Banana Much honor glory and esteem To hum who led our football team Betty Hampsher Punkln A quiet lass of great honor True hard worlc bestowed at on er Nell Garner Garn He can clearly thunk and plan He wull surely make a man .ga rink' Lucnlle Bruggerman Ceul Luther Gubbs Lanky When all as sand and done Tall slum and wntty us he A gurl who has a lot of fun We know a great man he wall be John Burkett Sprout Charlotte Krueluck Charrle Though seemmgly qunet demure and shy She can be senous but shed rather be Theres mlschuef Iurlung an has eye guy page 24 :specially If you luke her that way Rnchard Myers Stub Thus lads personalnty ns unbeatabl Also as an athlete he s undefeatoble Helen Kung Bunny Shes somewhat flmld rn her ways Knowing that good nature pays Robert Stout Stoutle Full of fun and wntty too Always a good friend to you Q, Mary Mnchaels Muke Ready for mischief thas smgmg lass Keeps thmgs hummung an every class Margaret Hill - Tommy Whenever there is any work You'Il find that this girl doesn't shirlc. Richard Wightman - Dic For all he had a cheerful Hi . Robert Overmyer - Red Modest and shy, but good as gold Formed of a staple, lasting mold. Versie Lee Gray - Victory When this girl gets hep to the iive She's strictly on the solid side. 'S'-TIS V Virgil Howey Vlrge 5 'P 'P' We have all laughed at his antics For his parts in Mr Bones Dramatucs 101- C' Eileen Smith Eenue A miniature of genius is she To toe dancing and ballet she holds the e Mary Ellen Chestnutwood Chessy T IS flne girl IS always there Ready and walling to do her share 'Qi A dark haired lad full of vlm .mf bw History is a cinch for hum 11-1 114, k ,. A pal to all, a real fine guy Phyllis Walden s She has o personality of a fine degree Be with her lust o little and you shall see Donald Druckenmaller Dave Listen my children and you shall hear His baritone voice in the atmosphere Keith Hoffman Huffy He who was fonr and never proud Could speak at will and yet was never ood Dora Sims Hep Dora never lacks a date Hurry fellows youll be late page 25 Q , Q T . u X Q . V ' V 'T' l l 73:7 set ly ,Y Mi . lr y. ' h. . . . , g l . 3 in, Ag Y' 2 .i X f M f V .- 4--L: f Q' Leroy Foos. - t Foosey ' - MN ls , 'Q K ri . . . . I I I I ' 'vtli eo., , rf' L, 1-4,-kv: .i - fe f 52.41 ' ! '- . .335 : . N .eff-5- 5 .. -4.5 Q ? , Q fift- ga Harold Hoffman Harry He has caused many to stare Maybe because of has wavy hair lda Naughton a Eyes brown as brown can be Calm and sensible is she Dorothy Kiser - o Shes o snappy-drum maiorette One of the best we've had yet. Willis Avers - Bill He has some worth in his name And we know that he'll win fame. page 26 Mary Nickle Nic Pleasant and charming to everyone A friendship with her IS well won Frank White Hank True to his name IS this boy known For his frankness he has shown L. John Lucian Wernig - ue Why let lessons worry me I enoy a life thats free. Annabelle Swinehart - Annie Simplicity is a iewel rarely found itll fi' For a pleasant future she is bound. Harold Siler Deacon When this chap leads the dance band We all admit the musics grand Lucretia Luc Lucie Of all the things she likes to do She likes the most to talk to you Eileen Kerns Colonel Dark hair and blue eyes Make her the envy of all eyes Carl Kung Termite Na ol n asa mall man h p eo w o gee Maybe theres some hope for me gtg 199' avr, Clarubell Smith Cowbell e likes to put on a dignified alr But mischief peeks out everywhere Lyle Hasselbach Spider Hes quiet but Ill tell you this Heres a friend youd hate to miss Leroy Baumer Moe A tall and earnest lad is he With a character as fine as can be Etta Chellls Susae Even tempered smooth and quiet Unruffled by the worlds mad not James Martin tm His graceful diving won hum fame For dancing too he gained acclaim Eloise Klawltter Shes a swell gurl we admit ln any crowd shes sure to fit an Jean Schmitz Squirt Shes the best friend we could in Always true and always kind Jean Harlan Handsome Not a humorlst not a shlelc But the pleasantest person you ever will meet Betty Bnllow B: ue John Larkms Speed Some like a dark eyed peppy brunette Blondes dont have the whole field yet Robert Pence - Bob Outstanding in football and swimming, too With every Rossiet his friendship grew. A great arttst before our eyes ln this ambition his success Iles Shirley Jean Wheeler -- Squirrelly Mischief shines in her bright eyes She's almost a devil in disguise. page 27 ,J '54 '46 Phyllis Ferguson Squeaky She figures tis better to be small Than nt is not to be at all Calvin Haar a fluent tongue a ready smile wlllmg hand a boy worthwhile Kenneth Thompson Kenme This lads a member of the Navys crew Fighting for the red white and blue Bessie Graham - Mellow To tease to dance to sing We think Bessies quite the thing. page 28 Robert Stout - Bud Margaret Snyder - Marg For the Navy he's added his name to Her modesty is a candle to her merit the scroll We often wish that we could share lt. And to help win this war is his goal. Mary Ellen Dozenzuk Mickey Ellsworth Duffey Du She has about her that certain avr J0llY and h9PPY Cllways full of fun And a brighter smile than hers IS rare BU? BVeYYTl1I'19 he did was always well Suzanne Reed Susie She does not go around with a sour face Her enloyment of life IS her leading grace Donald Thompson - e His wits and name alilte arent blunt For arguments he loves to hunt. done Keith Elder S lm May you always be as gay As you are with us today Nelda Green Shorty Ready walling anxious to learn Her lessons are her first concern Leona Bates Shorty She may be tmy but for pep None luke her have been found yer 81444 Maile Class Motto He conquers who thmks he can Class Flower Whale Rose paqe 29 Class Colors: Blue and White Witnesses: Mr. Cooper Mr. Stokes page 30 Glen Wd! We the Senuors of W W Ross Hgh School the party of the furst part do hereby bequeath to personal utems The Seniors as o whole with theur endless supply of leaflets pamphlets and college bulletins durectly to the Junuors thus savung Mr Marshall at least three full weeks of work un hus Socual Problems classes The offuce practuce gurls leave behund what us left of the mumeograph machune as well as all the stucky stenculs to next years commercual students That group of Senuor boys who flurt wu h all the gurls but stubbornly refuse to be tued down to any partucular one leave theur abuluty to the up and comung Junuor bachelors who have already partly mastered the art of keeping several gurls on the strung Barb Rhoades wulls her pruzed box of Ry Krusp to Jane Huss Thus same box was wulled by lda Jean Tobuas to Mary Lou Connors who un turn passed ut on to Barb Gerrue Brokate leaves her changeable haur fasl'uons to louuse Ann Wahl Aluce Archubald leaves her scholastu abuluty to be evenly dustrubuted among the members of the Junuor class un hopes that ut wull help theur class to be as brulluant as the present graduatung class Ted Berluncourt wulls hus amazung knowledge of math and science to Charles Fisher Harold Deacon Suler wulls that guft of luve to Don Coe Harold Knupp leaves hus bug shoes to anyone who can full the posutuon of the Lundsey Romeo Cupe Trout the dance fuend and Jummy Allen of the Senior class leaves hus dancung shoes to hus cousin Bugs Frey and hus avuatuon talents to any honorary member of the Loyal Order of Junuor Burdmen of America who mught want a pour of wungs other than those pas ed out by St Peter Vurgul Howey the mad scuentust leaves hus secret formula for an explosuon to hus assocuate Dan Lease Mr Morton s trug class offers the remainder of uts supply of smoke bombs two of which found theur way unto Mr Mortons car and Mr Bones car hopung next years class wull be as successful un the manner of puttung them on un broad daylight Jack Jumbo House leaves hus master traut and abuluty to ask sully questuons to the romeo of the Junuor class Jerry Horn Jean Shewell and Eleanor Ruland leave theur knowledge of Physucs to any musguuded Junuor gurls who are lured unto sugnung up for college Physucs Morrus Ramers the quuet fellow who leads cu double lufe leaves hus calm cool serene atmosphere to Jack Weugman Glenn Bungman passes on hus well known laugh and all around good humor to Calvun Brustley Norb Porczak leaves the famous Fughtung Pole tradutuon to be advanced further by Lenny Brudzunsku Dave Brocksueker leaves all hus abulutues athletuc and otherwuse fBlondue not uncludedl to Duck Yogu Rodenhauser Betty Hedruck leaves her slowness to catch on to lokes to Nan Carroll Carl Cooley and Keuth Elder leave theur boxing gloves used durung theur workouts un the gym to Salty Fox and Bull Oxley who certaunly can use them Rosalue Chuo leaves her skull un wrutung shorthand to Norma Long Stub Myers leaves hus prowess at socual teas to any reliable Junuor who wull accept the honor Faye Druckenmiller leaves those big dark-brown eyes to June Kiser. Jim Martin has decided not to leave his diving ability to Del Rakes but to take it with him and use it as part of the form of dive-bombing. Jane Jones is going to take everything with her. She isn't going to leave a thing behind. Pete Michaels the romeo to the out of town girls leaves his 'C gas ration card to Don Druckenmiller. Jean Lull wills her intelligence to Jeanne Ballenger. Charlie Robertson leaves his pen ink and stationery to his younger brother J'm ' hopes that Jim will carry on with the letters. Nita Thrun leaves her ability to write letters to members of the opposite sex to Doris Hetrick. Paquette Vultee and Co. leave the school radio broadcasts to Bill Bahnsen. Warren Porter leaves his mysterious formula for making soap which has followed him from Mr. Gabel's science class to anyone who is willing to take a chance with it. Bob Overmyer leaves his ability to keep the girls from bothering him to Bob Rosenbush who has publicly complained of being chased around. Snort Mohler leaves her personality plus and those renowned sweaters to any deserving Junior lass. Phil Unsinger leaves his knack for getting into trouble to John Shatzer, hoping it will make life more interesting. Short and blond Betty Rauch wills her flitting figure to Jane Russell, who will have nothing else to do next year, since Paquette will be gone, but paddle up and down the halls. Fred Vultee passes on to Harold Hawk, his tireless style of feature writing, and for good measure, he'll throw in his method of always seeing the wrong side of a two way story. the partyiof the second part, the Junior class of the aforementioned instituition the following lusted 1. i ' ' ' , , I 2. . 1 1 14 1 1 1 I 3' 1 1 .1 . I l 1 4. 1 1 - 1 I 1 - 1 5. 1 1 I 1 A1 1 it 6, . . .Q . . . . 7' 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 ' .lol ., I. I A . ,, . ,, . I . . II' . . S , i . . In . . , . I 12. . i' ' ' ' , ' 13. 1, gy 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 14. I i ' ' ' ' 15. ' , ' ' , i ' . , . . i - . 17' . ,I 1 1 yy 1 1 18. 1 . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 19. ' i ' . 20. . . . I . . . 21. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . 22. . . . . . 23 i , 24 , 25 26 ' I . .u 27 28 1 1 , u , un 29 30 , 31 , 32 I , 33 34 unload. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr Laub Advlscr Bcity Notestlne Secretary John Schatzcr Treasurer Dan lease-President Harold Frey Vlce President was not present The year that IS lust ahead of you should brmg the opportunity for sev eral Important occasions, lf your past years are any mdlcatlons of your leadership and ablluty Doing your part by glvmg us a prom, school dances, and your class play In thus year has made us more tully apprecl ate the wonderful experiences we are leavmg behind May you have as much fun and valuable experience as we have had page 31 lx If 'f.. . .' X ' x , , A I a X ' 1 -.5 , .Q I - 1 1 1 I 1 'A I - . . . page 32 Tom Benneil Norm Feighner Franklin Humburg William Kish Leo Lehman Paul Moon. Delbert Rakes Duck Rodenhauser George Serfozo La Mar Young Robert Lee Jeanne Ballenger Robert Bolen Jane Brown Ahce Ann Bufman Nancy Carroll Jean Hughes Dan Lease Walter Rock Jane RJssell Jane! Smelfzer Aileen Thompson Doreen Thompson Jane! Veg! Louise Ann Wahl Joan Wrlghi Myrtle Horger Dons Heirlck Genevieve Hoffman Audre Hufford Llnnue Lou Hun! Jane Huss Gertrude Karle or rome Keckler June Klser Elnzabefh Klausz Teresa Koich Norma Krlenlce Pai Lease Norma Tam Keating Harold Knudson Jlm Larlun Bo Lawrence Cleo Lenser Karyl Lewrs Bob Lorenz Marne Jacobs George Nlcoluzalu James Rude: Wanda Saam Paul Schabel Nelson Schell Wilfred Scherer Barbara Schmlfz Marlon Schoch LeRoy Schwochow John Shaizer I I , 1 ll l I I ' I 1 I . I , f 1 I I I 1 1-I . 1 . I ' , ' 'I f .. . , I ' I In I I L h I . I I Long, Franklin Hirf, Ted Jones. I' . 1 . D .Sl l . 'I . I I .Al Robert Sheldler Jack Sheldon Raymond Sherman Conrad Shoup Rosnelee Sums Lots Ruth Smlth Mae Smith Gerald Smith Vernell Smlth Barbara Snyder Don Spruggs Joan Staschke Don Stlerwalt LaMar Stuger Jean Stung Jeanette Statz Lucllle Swerlem Paul Thurston Isabelle Adams Mary Andecover Phyllss Auxter Gordon Arnold Alace Andrews Marlon Barnhels r Donald Batesole Dons Batey Bull Bahnsen lm Baumer Arthur Beatty Bull Berger John Bmkley Corrine Bradford Calvm Brustley Janet Broclcman Don Broshlous len Bl'UdZII1SkI Esther Busdlcker Dale Carley Jean Lawley Robert Leaser Harold Moll Jacquelyn Reed Jane Roberts Dorothy Swalsgood Ferdmand Thoma Clyde Tooman June Tuckerman Pat Vrdler Bull Vners Gloria Voorhues Elame Wahl Dell Wen ler James Weiss Bull Weng Paul Wlewandt Margaret Wllllams Jack Wlllnam son .Iam Wolf Audre Young Gertrude Zaleslu l page 33 , , 2. , . ,J , , f I I ' I I ' page 34 Jean Zulles Joyce Zrlles Jack Zummermon Anno Rose Lotycz Joe Mongette Gerry McCormack Marulyn Measelle Kathleen Metzmger Paulme Muller Ralph Muller Vernell Mosser Myrtle Nucllle Theclo Nutschke Lawrence Norton Betty Notestme Ruth Ochs Joan Otermat Mae Overmyer Wulllam Oxley Dorls Parish Ann Patynko Ducl: Pence Roma Perry Agnes Preble Donna Richards James Robertson Robert Rosen bush Hunley Surratt Aluce Clark Dons Cole Willard Corwin Robert Cottler Jack Courtney Wllluam Duppel Donald Druckenmvller George Ebrlght Phyllns Enghsh Carol Ernst Janrce Fachman Don ald Fahle Irma Fellers Charles Fisher Norma Harold Colleen Harlan Wlllnam Ruth Flsher loyal Fought Robert Fox Frey James Gmnever Eugema Graham Grab Pearl Gross June Gschwnncl Keith Phel Held Martha Medley Oxley 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - W 1 1 1 1 1 - w l W . . 4 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Roberf Relnbold Vlce Presldeni Carol Hodes Secrelary Miss Cooper Adviser Mary Elinor Overmyer Presldeni Warren Inks Treasurer The begmnlng' Yes, Sophomores, we know what It IS fo feel as though your hugh school llfe IS lust really be gmnmg Your heart swells with prlde commg one of us We know you will value forever those mvlfahons which you have had to become members of the HI Y, the Girl Reserves and to be come a real part of the numerous school orgamzahons whlch will do so much fo round out your personallhes We know, foo, that you wall fulfill the hugh Ideals for which our organlza flons stand S mam page 35 as you realize fha? you are now be- page 36 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Robert Runebold Clyde Roberts Walter Robetskl Dean Rogers Frank Rohr Shurley Rosenberger Earl Rudaslll Lamar Russell Roslyn Schaaf Duane Schafer Janlce Schell Suzanne Scherf Lamar Schlegel Don Schultz Joan Schultz Lucllle Sloan Howard Ackerman Everett Aldsladt Nell Andecover Jean Baumann Junlor Benner Belly Bllson Patricia Bowlus Joyce Boyer Sally Bremerkcmp Dean Broderdorp Duck Brooks Grace Mary Burkett Howard Busducker Franklm Byers Jlm Carmack Martha Clarke Alnce Clawson Don Coe Norman Cole Jack Collms Jacqueline 5 Belly Cotller Dawn Becker Joan Gruver Belly Grlfhth Joe Gchwmd Rosemary Gschwmd Richard Halbeusen Janet Haley Wayne Hasselbach James Haubert 6-Lols Haubert Richard Held Robert Held John Hendricks Floyd Henkel Lucille Henry Ola Henry Audrey Hllgeman Clifford Hull Edward Hlllon 7 Carol Hodes lounse Holelnch Bob Houghlalmg Vnrgal Hudson Allce Ann Hufford Belly Hulkc Warren Inks George Jochumsen Bull Johns L B Johnson Wnlluam Kauser l- ' , , ', , I ' , l I I I ' ' 2- ' , , , , -l I , ' , I I g' I ' 3- ' , ' , ' ' , f , , . I I . I . i 4- ' 1 , ' , , . ' , ' Cooley, Dan Connors, Kathleen Cooley, Dan Cooper. 1 J 1 1 I . . I 5 ' 1 l 1 , , V , - l I . I I ' I I ' I I , , - - ' . . I . I . . I . I I I . I . I . U I . . . U Row Row Row Row Row Row Row lva Berner Phyllls Blllow Darwun Bllss Marlorle Booth Myrtle Booze Betty Brosku Dolores Celek Suzanne Chevalser Anna Marne Clark Valerna Jones Jamce Kutzler Charlotte Kraak Mayre Kremck Lols Leggltt Vonda Letter John Lmton Jean Lucas Jean Magsng Bob Mapus Enleen Meek Phyllls Myers Geraldme Muller Jccquelyn Muller Helen Mlnuch Donna Mstcler Maman Moell man Bernard Nause Warren Baker Warren Smith Madalyn Spau'dlng Joyce Stahl Kenneth Stahl Roselyn Stahl Bob Stnerwult Bannxe Stung Bob Stokes Lamar Stout LeRoy Stout Hobart Strayer Glen Swunehart 5 Ollve Rose Taylor Merle Thrun Carl Track Wllluam Tuckerman Robert Turner Bob Walker Raylene Walters Mary Warner Betty Watruba Darlene Werner 6-Tom White Leland Wuller LeRoy Wnlson Luculle Wnnk'e John Zyskl Rosahe Haubert Georgua Parks Joan Paschal Don Perry Joan Peterson 7 Rnchard Petonke Aluce Phipps lllu Rose Poorman Loss Raehrs Charlotte Rofsmder Charles Rakosku Jean Randel Paul Reardon Thomas Reardon Vnrgnma Radley page 37 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 . . .,. . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3- 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - 4- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - page 38 Row Row Row Row Row Row Dorothy Beecher Patsy Berkheimer Alfred King Irene Kung Donald Keckler Harold Kerns Gene Klser Jack Klstler Alice Knorr William Koebel Vincent Koebel Jack Koebel Thelma Lance Nell Love Emmett Mackey Patsy Mahoney John Malllck John Maule Paul Mlelke Faye Miller William Muller Vernell Muller Eloise Monroe Margaret Noffz Joseph Nowak Donald Ohms Kenneth Ottney Mary E Overmyer Arthur Schneider Charlene Stout Decker Bob Demmel Joyce Dodway Jack Dymond Martha Earhart Duane Erb Charles Ernsberger Willis Evans Shirley Felghner Herbert Ferguson Mary Louise Fisher Jean Fought Evelyn Fought Jean Fowler Jack Frantz Duck Fremion Peter Francis Calvin Gal-in Lamar Gardner John Garvin Betty Glllow Marlon Golamb Betty Lou Green John Gressman Louis Grab Owen Smith Peggy Aldrich Jack Amor Jane Arnold Shirley Auxter Jannett Baron Noreen Bauman Richard Bennett l- , ' , ' , ' , , , . I . I . I . . . 2- ' , , . ' , , , . I I . , . 0 3- . . . I . , . I I I I I 4 I . I 4 Row 4-Jim Weber, Bill Berndt, Gerry Cress, Carl Cronin, Jim Curtin, Kent Darr, June Decker, Glenn , , - 5- , I I I . . I . . I I I l I I ' 6- , 1 ' ' , ' , ' 1 , ' , , , - 1 I . I . I . I I I . I I I ' ' if dak FRESHMAN OFFICERS Ruchard Hnlty Vlce President Mary Ann Laub President Dale Hoy Secretary Mary Lou Lesher Treasurer Muss Kotzenberger Advnser As the gates of the future swung open for you to walk the path that we have trod, we know the loys, sor rows, and thrills that you will encount er upon the way As we leave we have full confidence that you wlll carry on as others have carried on before you Remember, Ross Hugh School has much to offer, and nt IS possible for the young student to gam much, but our school wull gnve you no more than you give her page 39 I JJ' , Q .v-,,x fa. if 4' 'JFK .,,,, . gv H . H., - ' a L 4 q 'X f 3 , . N I o l I . I T l I ,. I l I I T . ' . page 40 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Donald Trehan John Tschumy Earl Tucker Bob Walter Pat Walter Joe Wasserman Charles Welkert Gene Welker Gertrude Weller Blll Wendler Joyce Wlller Harrlet Wllson Patty Wolf Leo Woodruff Mary Lou Wurzel Shlrley Young Barbara zelll Bob Zlnk Ivan Zyskl Elsa Adalr Joan Beecher Jean Galbralth Barby Hulka James Humburg Carolyn Hunt Sara Lou Hunt Peggy Huntzlnger Jean Inks James Jenck Jane Jenck Albert Johnson Joyce Johnson Eddy Keck Anna Lou Keller Lucllle Kelsey Kenneth Klngsborough Dorls Ann Klnsey Jlm Krldler Leroy Krugh Wayne Leaser Mary Ruth Leedy Kathleen LeJeune Martha Lee Lesher Mary Lou Lesher Bonnle Llnton Beatrlce Tlmmons Donald Buczek Robert Geary Bob Gllberg Norman Gressman Howard Halbelsen George Harland Robert Harnclen Charles Hasselbach Bllly Hefllnger Blll Helmert Dlck Hllty Bob Hofellch Cecll Hoffman Dean Hoffman Howard Hoffman Dale Hoy Wayne Garn Rlchard Wynant Carolyn GIIIESPIQ 6-Vlrglnla Goodwln Joan Guenther Mary Hampsher Betty Harlan Marlon Havens Norma Hawk 9 I0 Florence Held Catherlne Held Dorothy Henkel Oetha Henry Joyce Howey Joe Pasch Jlm Pavelle Jlm Pero Tom Pettlford Bob Phllllps Lee Plerson Jean Palmer Vlvlan Parker Ilene Pocock JoAnn Prlce Frank Rakay Phyllls Rakoska Bette Rathbun Dalton Reed Jlm Relneck Mary Reppetto Dlck Robblns LaJune Robertson Gerard Roob Jennle Roth Katherme Runlon Marlan Sachs Vlrglnla Schatt Elleen Shelts Norma Scherf Arthur Schellkoff Lols Schmltz Mary Sewell Betty Shaffer Mary Ann Anspach Shlrley Bahnsen Ellen Rose Berger Angela Celek Vera Genson Rlta Housman Evalean Jacobs Marlorle Jones Helen Keck Clara Klng Margaret Klng Mary Klsh Katle Klaus! Shlrley Kraak Mary Ann laub Jean Llttle Delores Marchlewskl Mardelle McCreery Mary Margaret Overmyer Janet Saam Erma Schabel Lols Shafer Martha Shannon Mary Lou Stout Velma Swartz Betty Loulse Sutton Norma Jean Zllles I I- , , , , , . 2- , , , , , , , 3- , , , , , , , , , , , , 4- , , , , , , . 5- , , , , , , ROW , , , , , , . . , . 7- , , , , , . , 3- , , , , , , - ,,,. , , , . - , , , , , Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 'l John Ash Jock Asknns Robert Bauders Rachard Carnlcom Benny Cooley Eric Davlsson Richard Garvln Jlm Hughes John Jenck Jerry Larkms Norman Llvlngs me Robert Maule Robert Muller Lewis Nltschke Orland O Neal LaMar Petonke Davud Puckard Ralph Rathfelder Walter Steward Arlo Wlllramson Dorothy Ackerman Betty Asluns Ruchard Aldruch Norma Altman Elinor Allen Tom Arend Marllyn Artz Donald Audrltch Frank Barr Janet Barber Daniel Batesole Mary Lou Batey Albert Blbler Franklm Bower Robert Bowersox Be ty Boyce Jlm Boyer Jeanne Breyman Dulcy Burton Doris Burton Robert Byerley Phyllis Chandler Helen Claor Ralph Duckman Ruchard Haden Betty McManus Don Druckenmuller Sylvia Ltnver Jean Longanbach Galen Lorenz Evelyn McDonnell Jeanne Mamzer Joan Meggltt Duck Messlnger Donald Mu'ler Lots Moll Burnell Moneghan Joyce Moss r John Darlene Nughswonder 6-Clifford Nltschke Phllup Nltschke Harold Noffz Betty Nye Tom OFarrel Betty Overmyer Joyce 9 Overmyer Vlrglnla Tummons Marcella Warf Gwendolyn Kardatzke Darrell Brown Patrlcua Clark Ray Clark Cora Clymer Jnm Cochran Phylhs Cole Paul Cook Dalton Joan Damschroder Helen Daugherty Carl Dumbrotf Tom Durbm Charles Dysert Harold Engel Mary Lou Englnsh John Erchenbrecher Marietta Ernsberger Jack Fachman Phyllns Fahle Barbara Falquette Alan Fnsher Arthur Frazier Jo Ann Frey Rnchard Abbott Monobelle Sharp Judnth Shearer Joyce Shnvely Carol Snmon Ted Sums Helen Snpsma Gene Slaymoker Dorothy Smeltzer Bnllue Marne Smnth Donald Smnth Dorothy Smlth Harry Cooley Patrncna Culbert Glorene Drlftmyer Eldon Druckenmxller Delores Dove Forgatsch John Fought Bob Frantz 10-Ehzabeth Smnth Kenneth Smnth Le Roy Smnh Margaret A Smuth Margaret L Smnth James Soule Mary Sprunk Rnchard Stlger Ruby Stotz James Suhrer Dale Swedersky Lats Tettke Betty Tnllapaw page 41 1' I . I I . ' I I l ' I h , ' , , ' , 1 , t V 2- , , . , . , J . I I I I I I 3- ' , ' , , . ' , , . . . A . , , , - , , . - 4- , . , f I , , , f . , f 5 ' . ' ' , '- f ' , t P , Motsch, Norma Neason, Eileen Neeley, Ruth Newhall, Robert Nickloy, Mary E. Nicoluzakis, ' F I . ' I I I I ' I I I ' I I ' I I I ' . I 7- , ' , ' , , , ' ' , 1 , , , , , . 8- , , , , , I . I I . I I I I T I . I I I 1 . 1 ' I I I I I ' . . I I . . I . I . I U . I ' . I I , t , , I , page 42 Row Row Row Row Row Row Dan Clark John Vollmar John Wamwrnght Dan Witter Jerry Shannon Rrchard Bruggeman Jean Johnson Marian Kuykel Joyce Basky Mary Beeker Patrucna Burkett Patty Brllow Bull Heckters Patty Russell Bob Sampsel Bernard Kellogg Avrs Myers Ethelynn Taborn Sara Wagner Jack Barlow Jean Guenther Ednth Hamblen Marcna Muller Margaret Muller Beatnce Reed Norman Sells Frank Swably Davld Swartz Jo Ann Tucker Howard Amelmg Ida Lawley Dale love Lamar Overmyer Gladys Gnbson Joan Lrvmgstme Betty Over Rnchard Askm Janet Herman Rrchard Jackson Mary Jane Mlchles Martha Rothacker Glorla Schmutz Walter Wemhardt Joan Wllley Betty Beard Manlyn Blbler 6-Eddle Breyman Rnchard Darr Pat Fans Mary Lou Garland Patsy Geygan Jennle Lou Heflmger Sylvua Buggs Shvrley Schultz Marlan Slaymaker Joyce Werwandt B From the seventh and eighth grades come the kids wrth the real school spmt Although they are not old enough to belong to the orgamzctlons prmted here, they were wrllmg to sup port our annual Therr school splrlt IS grand and we hope that durmg their hugh school years they will contmue to make their good start a better llftlSl'1 l- , , ' ' 1 ' , , ' I I . I I ' 2- ' ' , ' , ' 1 , , . I I I I ' 3- , ' , ' ' , ' , ' 1 I I I l I I . ' 4- , , , ' , U ' f - myer, Freddy Sting, Don Talbot, Mary lou Tucker, Tom Tuckerman. 5- ' ' , , ' , ' . , . . I . I . I I . . I I I I I I I I I I . I . . I . I . ' I . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . CTOME A o i 41? 0 mam No one ever bellttles the good that comes from the class room In the school After all that IS the very foundation stone of an educatlon and noth mg should be neglected In this department of the school Reallzmg this we the graduating class want to go on record as feeling that the personality de velopment we recenved from the extra currucular organlzatlons has been mvaluable A hand IS valu able to the body but not more so than the foot the classroom IS worthwhnle but not more so than our organizations Wlff N page 43 X .'v' .I Cf VME x -ffl V 11w i-er-' ,-a 1' JY :Tr ' l g X... , ' f 2 xy. Wy , FW Q 1 , f 'N , ,f w X 'sf' , 1 V 'W 4 ll X X? J ' ,A V Lf' W 4 . G : , 's'c'-N441---' i ' i 2 X . gf 43- Q .. X 1 All yn ,A,, F1 , ,-1 A4 ,H .V ,cl , to s rss 1 t c ,f x AY ggi!! , fr g f H: .J ' W I kg Amd- fu' 4 ' H LW 1 ,ff . g- 531 f V7 xg We r X , al f nw I I ' 1 I - ' I 1 I I fbaamalw Glad Row Luth Oc s Janet Brockmcn Audre Hufford Joan Staschke Jane Rus ell Alnce Ann Eu man Pat Lease Geraldine McCormack Kathleen Me zln-,er Colleen Grob Dorothy Swalsgood Joan Wright Mlss Huffman Row Janet Vogt Isabele Adams Th cla Nltschke Jane Brown Norma Long Jamc Fachman Marcele Snyder Betty Ann Smlth Aileen Kung Mary Grace Gottron Mary Jean Hunt Jane Rumelspach Row Louuse Ann Wahl Pat Vrdler Nan Carroll Jeanne Ballenger Audre Young Bessue Gralcm Frances Wallace Gre chen Wright Vurgunna Younker Velma Barr Gloria Voorhles Lois Smith 4 Janet Smeltzer Barbara Rhoades Jean Hughes Dorothy Durbnn Charlotte Krenlsck Nary McCarthy Jean Shnllmg Connie Whnte Doro hy Mohler C-era'dlne Brokute Mary Ann Russell Row l Jack Paquete Hcrod Frey George Ebrlght Jerry Horn Robert Shendler James Swclsgood Robert NcGrady Franklin Hurt Wilfred Scherer Walter Rock John Shatzer Row 2 Kent Dunmyer Bull Berger Dale Carley Loyal Fought John Bork Nullram Thomas Bull Bahnsen Stanford Gulberg Jack Smnh Jack Sheldon Rnchard Pence Mr Bone Row 3 George Boyer Luther Gvbbs Frank Hudson Fred Vultee Glenn Blngman Dan Lease Calvun Brrstley David Brocksleker Frank Wernng Robert Rosenbush Robert Bolen Charles Flsher page 44 I 'lo L . ' A - ' 'll I I I 'I l I I I VN 1 . . . -, , , , . 2 , . . . . , , 'I ' I 9 I I r ' I I I 3 . . . , . I I I I I 'II I - I Row- , , , , - ,- , , , 'I ' I I I I 1 - I r e ,,,,,,, , yzalfaqfnll an rqyzyzfaade In tumes lake th c when the would us cute or df.stru.ctuon and a restle ness whuch knows no bout s has ftlen as a w l oxor ts people ut has become harcer and harder t Ju wa c c of Rcss H h clud cuedt to ther narre th s ear pre eutung tl puoluc thuc of the b Su cortedues evcu durec ed by Mr Boho a h s asss ant Mss l'u.ffn an The would needs laughter and throuah the e pecp es dulu cent efforts they have guxew ut to you u't uts best fcrm but theres rrore than uust the rungung up of th curtaun on uts opert tg nught for each cast pends weecs un oveporatuon by teduous studyung practusung buuldurq Ou scencry a d all thats requured to bruu g out a fznushed product Heres hats off to uh se who haxe dere so much un he boostung of our school morale aueanl'7afaef ZULAQG44 You Cant Take It Wuth You a smash hut on Broadway un T936 and recently produced as a motuon pucture was selected to represent the talents of the senuor class thus past year Thus play was a phulosophucal comedy unvolvung the every day escapades of the Vanderhofs who luved theur luves as they saw fut Grandpa attended commence-ments and curcuses raxsed snakes and collec ed stamps Penny wrote plays and paunted Ed ran a pruntung press and played the Xylophone Paul and Mr De Punna made fureworks and Essue stayed horre, made candy and took ballet lessorts Thus play was more than noteworthy un that uts entuue cast turned out an excellcnt and extraordunary performance Were sorry the Croghan qces to press too early to pucture the Senucr play page 45 S ' ' ' rg 1 - f ' N- v' 1 u ' - Q5 ' - , - . - fd cl. 'ci ' Q , ' l to plcaze .he1u, l t the dui ti lasses 'ig ' E u E 1 5 y by ' s 5 ' to :ze i ' ' e , e ' u A ', ' t '. . nd 2 fu , s lu 1 ,. , f e v S ' ' .u V ' - ' A F ' ' e ' ' .fu ' s l ' I: . ' . . .. . . L A , . .1 , , .V , .u . . . Q , Q' I I V! . 1 y . I o , , . . . , . 1 1 ' ' ' 1 5,14 Ever Slnce Eve was a lhrcc ac? comedy presented by ihe Junior dramahc :loss ol 43 guvmg ns uuduence a rough Idea of the truols and trlbulahons lhe younger se! of Today musl go fhrough on then so called road to success The plot was Ohaf of a young gud foklng over lhe fasks of runnlng the school paper when ns edllor con racts a bod case of fhe measles After Involving herself an max up afier mlx up ihe curiam finally rnngs down on a happily ever afier endvng Zaea Smce U6 . . page 46 4 ii? , JL' O 45:3 O A musical broadway comedy Best Foo! Forward was pro duced by fhvs years dramalnc I b pockmg a would of f I mio 'wo hours and guvlng everyone more than his moneys worih In enloymenr The play orlgmolly appearing sfarred Rosemary Lone and was the sfory of an annual Wmsocku prep school prom and the dxffucultues encountered when Bud Hooper one of ihe sfudenis Invited hu favorite rnovle Ccfress To the dance Beu' aaa! page 47 Row 'I Row Row Row page 48 Jc Wasserman Ethelyn Taborn Mary Ann Laub lla Rose Poormon John Shatzcr Carol Walden Euleen Pocock Gloruo Voor hues Dorothy Kuser Peggy Aldruch Joan Meggutt Ann Keller Don Sheelcy Monroe Banuster Suzanne Scwerf Raymond Haaser John Eagon Nell Fluckunger Donald Ragen Robert Harden Joyce Baskey Juluue Rock Janet Brockman Joan Peterson Coleen Stoldt Argyle Dome Ted Mohat Rchard Wughtman Bull Berger Bully Weng Donald Coe Maruon Schock Harold Suler Vurgunuo Younker Charles Haaser Robert Geary Mary Nuckel Norma long Potrucua Burkett Dorls Coe Phyllus Cole James Hcubert John Eurket Warren Porter Dorothy Swausgood Myrtle Nuckel Connue Whute Margaret Hull Sharp Thecla Nutschke LeMar Russell Joe Pasch Ted Berluncourt Mr Sells Phyllus Auxter LeRoy Schwochow Franklun Bower Franklun Hurt James Sondergaard Dae Carle Wauren Smuth James Swausgood Jack Wulluamson James Cochran Don Stuerwalt Duane Erb Mew., .wuz QW sep Our nunety puece Ross Hugh Marchung Band under the very capable durectuon of Mr Sells and hus assxstant, Mr Osbun, us one of the funest organuzatuons un the school and also one of the funest bands un Ohuo It has done much to arouse the spurut of the student body at all the football games They take great prude un theur marchung when leadung parades on patruotuc holudays and other occasuons When one belongs to a band he not only guves musucal entertaunment to others but deruves much greater pleasure humself The greatest pleasure of all, to those who must graduate, would be to play for the bug celebratuon whuch wull no doubt take place when thus war ends Those marchung feet would do a quuck step and the musuc comung from the unstruments would be the sweetest the Ross Hugh Band has ever played f 2 , ' , , , , , ' , ' - . . . . . , , , , , , f , , , 2- ' ' ' , , , , ' , r , , , , 5 ' , ' f ' I , ' , ' V 3- ' ' ' , , , ' , , ' ' , ' l , ' , , . . . . . I 'I I I I I ' Row 4-Billy Hector, John Fought, Arthur Schellkopf, Jean Kiser, Nariorie Booth, Harold Fry, Bill Wendler, Richard Tuck, Monabele 5g - , ' 1 , ' , ' ' , , l 'U ' , Rowl Aluce Archubald Dons Cole Myrtle Nickel Carol Srmon Phyllis Cole Marian Schock Mary Bryant Betty Jane Beard Joan Meggutt Row 2 Yoland McColhster Dorothy Klser Margorve Booth Eleanore Allen Phyllus Auxter Mr Karl Koolstra Harry Cooley Patrlcla Cul bert Jams Shannon Phyllis Blllow Under the dlrectlon of our new and capable director, Mr Karl KOOISTYCI, engoy lust playlng and hearing famlluar words as you re out of tune, flat? use a whole bow, strung broke, etc They llsten to the suggestions and practuce very vigorously Yes, they all have deslre s to become future Tschal kovskys We came to learn that there rs plenty of body In the brass sectlon of any muslc group, but the sweetness and the haunting quallty that brlngs the sentlmental mood came to Ross students whale members of the strung choir were manlpulatmg the srnglng strings page 49 the members of our string choir not only enioy playing for incidentals but R l B lly Weng Harold Snler Charles Haaser Don Coe Ro 2 LaMar Russell Joe Pasch Ted Berlncourt Jack Wlllamson Don Sher all Ro 3 John Ego Phyllvs Auxter James Haubet page 50 wer, swf az saw better with that Ross Hugh Dance Band playing who could stand stall? Thats the famous orchestra that plays for all our school dances and also In assem blues something that we are always eagerly looking forward to There ll be many memories of dances that wouldnt have been without that Ross Dance Band A phonograph record IS all rlqht but well long remember dances with the klds gathered around whale the band sends one that was made to stop the dancers ow -i , ' , I , W -' , , 5 f 5' , ' W - w - n, ' , r. U Hold those feet still. You say, impossible? Well I should have known I I ' , . Raw Row Row Row lrma Fellers Jean Stung Helen Kung Valena Jones Altce Andrews Mr Koonstra Dorrme Thompson Betty Hampsher Betty Rauch Mary Ruth Leedy lots Shafer Dons Herr Cornne Bradford Anna lee Held Betty Notestlne Betty Hedrnclx Ann Patynko Gertrude Karle Suzanne Chevaluer Noreen Bauman Rosuelee Sums Lucille Henry Dons Batey Bessne Graham lots Sondergaard Lucllle Bruggeman Carol Ernst LaMar Gardner Clufford Nltschke Jack Zrmmerman Carl Trlclx Gene Slaymalcer Joan Otermat Phyllis Myers Jane Brown Harry Cooley Dora Sums Allce Archibald Frances Wallace Jacquelyn Reed Barbara Snyder Jean lawley Charlotte Krelluck Wllllam Weng George Held Donald Broshrous LaMar Kerns James Weiss lloyd Lmder Donald Druckenmrller Kenneth Ottney Norma Altman Phyllrs Fahle Barbara Rhoades -me naw The blendrng of these volces has delnghted the lovers of the classucal and seml classical with old favorltes and brought new enloyment to those who for the furst time heard the music ot the great masters Under the dtrectlon of Mr Koolstra, the choir has won recognition and pralse for Ross Hugh and brought to nts students a better appreclatlon of good musuc Wlth Presrdent George Held bemg called to actlve duty, Harold Hawk has ably taken over the responslblllty of acting presudent with the help ot Allce Archubald as Secretary Treasurer page 5l l l- f ' , ' 1 ' , ' , - ' , ' I , 2- ' . ' . , ' , ' , , , ' I 3- ' , ' , ' , , , ' ' , ' , Row 4-Edith Noffz, Agusta Holtsberry, Ardls Shannon, Philip Unsinger, Jaclc Smith, James Wolfe, James Swaisgood, Robert Lorenz I l I . ' I I ' 5- , , H , ' ' , , ' . , l f Row Row 2 Row page 52 'I-Colleen Grob Anno Marne Clark Norma Neason Dulcy Burton Mr Koolstra Catherine Held Bette Rathbun Mary Fisher Janet Barber Betty Bltson Peggy Huntzmger Betty Griffith Joyce Johnson Vera Genson Joan Guenther Joyce Wlller Bonnie Linton Ruth Ochs Shirley Bahnsen Sylvia Llnver Bonme Stung Helen Mmlch Peggy Aldrich Martha Clarke Betty Gsllow Norma Scherf Joyce Overmyer Ruth Newholl Jean Inks Martha Shannon lene Werner Patricia Bowlus Ruta Proetorws Wann? lfleaalaw .faakd This group of under classmen devotes Its time to learning the fundamen tals of good vocallzmg from the new director, Karl Koolstra This organlza tlon gives Its portlclpants the opportunity of getting acquainted with the great muslc of the world and makes them appreciate its value In our modern way of llvlng These boys and gurls do not glve concerts, but are preparing for the day when they can goin the A Cappella Choir and show off their talents to the public We may have given you the Idea that these boys and gurls are lust learning Yes, they are, but If all beginners sung as enthuslas tlcally and well as does the mixed chorus, vocal music IS on the ruse l t I . I I I ' l I ' I I I I l- . I . I ' ' I I I I . I . . I Row 4-Jackie Miller, Anna Lou Keller, Patricia Culbert, Eileen Thompson, Dan Connors, Peter Francis, Everett Aldstadt, Ray Clark, Dar- Rowl Mr Weaver Jean Shlllung Mary McCarthy Martha Clarke Thecla Nxtschke Jeanne Ballenger Ruth Ochs Jane Rlmelspach Jean Lucas Joan Schultz Gretchen Wright Row 2 Louuse Ann Wahl Joyce Stahl Jerry Horn Btll Bahnsen George Jochlmsen Joyce Boyer Betty Joan Gruver Ollve Rose Taylor Row 3 James Wusbon John Gottschalk John Hendrlck George Biggs Frank Wermg Robert Rosenbush Dan Connors Peter Francls Eddue Hllton Maalzecf We ella WMA for community groups and for valuable speech experuence for students The debate team who worked so drlugently on their subgect Resolved That a Federal World Government Should be Established for their negatlve or aftlrmatlve teams, really went to town at the Natlonal Forensic League tournament at Springfield, where they placed second Mary McCarthy was president, Jean Ballenger, vnce presldent Thecla Nntschke, secretary treasurer Duck Brooks press agent Humorous decla matlons were glven by Gretchen Wrnght and Joyce Stahl Bull Bahnsen and Joan Schultz placed ln the Prmce ot Peace declamatlons The abnllty to express themselves clearly, to develop confidence In them selves, along wlth a lot of fun are some of the benetnts of this organlzatlon page 53 l I Mr. Weaver's Speech Club was designed for providing entertainment , - S4 , l . . - . I Row Row Row Row Row 5 page 54 Janet Smeltzer Norma Elcher Gretchen Wright Marcele Snyder Betty Ann Smith Jane Shewell Jean Shewell Jane Russell Allce Ann Butman Joan Wright Jack Zrmmerman Wllllam Vners Roslyn Schaaf Darlene Werner Walter Rock Janet Vogt Jane Brown Jeanne Ballenger Dorrrne Thompson Eloise Monroe Nan Carroll Mary McCarthy Geraldine Brokate Mary Ann Russell Mary Grace Gottron Mary Jean Hunt Jane Rlmelspach Gertrude Mlels Pat Farls Mary Beeker Mr Tooley Loulse Ann Wahl Jack Smith Jean Hughes James Wolfe Erleen Thompson Aileen Kung Dorothy Durbin Harold Hawk Robert Bolen Dan Lease Fred Vultee Frank Hudson Jack Paquette '7!ze Wawufr Zdde Can you nmagme Ross Hugh School wnthout nts school paper? Wuth keen antlcapatlon the students eagerly awalt the day when the Chatter comes out, or rollrng off the press as they luke to say You will probably re member that lt wasnt the carefully worked over stralght news storles that attracted the attentlon It was the Punk column wlth nts many personals and the student oplnlon that the students turned to fnrst J K L Package Paquette was the Editor In Chlef wuth Stan Gllberg as assistant The sports page wlth Hudsons Hash was In the hands of Frank Hudson, whale Gerrle Brokate handled the columns and Fred Vultee dld the features Mary Jean Hunt was busaness manager and Jane Shewell fllled the post of ad manager The backbone of the paper as stlll the staff who really do the work 1- , , , , , , , . 2- , , , , , , f , . 35 , , , , , . 1 1 . 4- - , , , , , , , Q I 1 1 I 1 -- u - xv - - ' Y ll U YI ' . ll ll 1 1 1 u Q . . g . . . . . . . Row I Ed ard Hulton Noreen Bauman Clufford Hull Joan Gruver Row 2 Peggy Aldrlch Annu Marne Clark Betty Hulko Janet Haley Joan Schultz Sally Bremercomp Row 3 Dan Conners Carol Hodes Jean Lucas Joyce Boyer Vlrgm a Clark Mr Clayton D Tooley lain :fha Wah Badzei Wlth many organizations the student blossoms unto full flower has first year and IS a real performer Thus IS not the case with the Chatter The ropes must be learned the hard way The only way to learn to wrlte IS to write The beglnners efforts are not welcome on the school paper For one year as a Sophomore he must serve an apprentlgeshlp In whlch hus wrltmg goes mostly unto the waste basket At the end of the year It he has been a good boy he IS taken on the statt and he moves Into the Jumor posltlons has next year Our hats are off to the Press Club who labor In the dark with no recogmtlon. Its always three years before he takes the star parts page 55 1 1 I , - 1 1 f 1 I . 1 1 1 , ' , - . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . I 1 . . . . , Row I Dorothy Durban Alleen Kung Lots Sondergaard Shurley Wheeler Mary Ann Russell Mary Jean Hunt Geraldme Brokate Betty Hampsl-ure Alverna Dteh Row 2 Gertrude Mrels Grace Nrckels Jean Lull Faye Druckenmlller Norma Jane Eucher Jane Shewell Betty Ann Smtth Betty Rauch Row 3 Frances Wallace Eduth Noffz Phyllts Walden Dorothy Kuser Lucretua Luc Erleen Cooley Margaret Hull Carol Walden Vtrgmla Ycunker Dons Brooks Row 4 Mr Clayton D Tooley Betty Hedrrck Barbara Rhoades Elouse Klawttter Versne Lee Gray Gretchen Wnght Frank Hudson Kent page 56 Dunmyer John larklns mqn Wnawue, What dld l do wlth those pictures? Has that copy been written? Whats this gurls name? These are lust a few of the many questions can trontmg the Annual Staff There were many tumes when the 'ob had nts dlsappolntments, but all In all, Its been great fun tor thus gang to edtt a yearbook Barbara Rhoades was tts Edltor In Chlef, and her capable asslst ants were Norma Jane Elcher as Business Manager, Gertrude Mlels as Photo Edltor, Mary Jean Hunt and Gerrle Brokate as Copy Editors, Frank Hudson as Sports Editor, Jack Larklns as Art Edltor, Betty Ann Smith as Asslstant Business Manager, with Betty Hampsher and Faye Druckenmlller taknng care that all names were In and spelled correctly, and Jean Shewell and Kent Dunmyer glvlng thelr all to boost the sales to a new hugh Boss Tooley was faculty advlsor and guided the whole process which has really been a most enloyable experience t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . I . A . pcs. A, .11 - , .HL ,V . u - - - n n - ry rt 1 - - 1 n - . . . . 1 , . , . - - - . . . . 1 . 1 1 Row Row Row Joann Prlce Patricia Clark Anna Marte Clark Kathcrme Runlon Joyce Dodway Marlorle Wetzel Carolyn Hunt Donald Rach ords Dale Druckenmnller Gene Auxter Mrs DeGrott Janet Smeltzer Shirley Bahnsen Mary Kish Helen Slpsma Gertrude Karle Jean Longanbach Manan Sachs Potrlcla Bcdenlos Joan Guenther Betty Joan Gruver Mary Reppeto Patrlcla Walters Jackie Maller Betty Boyce Dorothy Smeltzer Ellen Rose Berger Carol Hades Peggy Aldrich Patncna Mahoney Betty Notestme Charles Dysert Dan Connors Dan Witter Books ot any slze or color are handled by these asslstant hbrarlans, the book worms Always answering questions as to where to fund a book these students are really ot servlce to our school Drama, flctron, poetry, history, travel and essays must all be shelved m therr proper places, and the task rs by no means an easy one Mrs DeGrott has made the system nn the library run like clock work Yes, Indeed we wall always remember thus group tor no hugh school hte IS complete without the llbrary page 57 I ' I I ' ' , . Row 3' 1 l l 1 . l 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 , . 4- , , ' . I g Row Row Row Row Mlss Katzenberger Glorene Dalton Mormon Havens Joan B echer Betsy Smuth Mary Ann Laub Phyllns Cole Mary Sprunk Carol Simon Jo Ann Pruce Joan Meggltt Mary Ellen Nucoluzakrs Joan Damschroder Martha Lee Lesh r Mary Lou Lesher Joan Paschal Srlva Lunver Erna Kowal Dorothy Smeltzer Sara Lou Hunt Joyce Waller James Boyer James Pavelle Arthur Schellkopf Frank Barr James Cochran Bull Wendler Harry Cooley James Suhrer Ruchard Haden John Fought Betty Brtson Florence Held Geraldme McCormack Mary Reopetto Betty Boyce Geraldme Cress Elunor Allen Mae Overmyer Ilene Pocock Pat Walter Robert Gllberg Calvrn Brrstley Warren Smith Row l Row 2 Row 3 page Alleen Kung Don Schultz Neal Love Ed Hulton Dorothy Blooms Joyce Zllles Roselyn Stahl Mary Overmyer Betty Joan Gruver Alrce Knorr Charlotte Kraak Mass Katzenberger Joyce Boyer Jean Lucas Patrncua Mahoney Martha Clarke Dorothy Beecher Luculle Wunkle Mary Warner Bob Strerwalt George Jochumsen Everett Aldstedt Jean Baumann Kent Darr Peter Francus Dan Conors James Haubert Warren Inks Joyce Stahl Potrncna Bowlus Sally Bremerkomp Bob Stokes Carol Hades 7fzaZ' We May Know Rome as It was In order that we may better understand the world of today ns one of the alms of thus club They study Latm and that they may know their own language better The work IS not easy and credlt must go to these students who dvd not puck out the snaps I- . l ' . I 3 I , l I . I I 2- I ' ,A , L , 2 , , , ' ' , , 3- J , l , 4 , , , ' , , , ' 4? I. , I I . , I , I . I . I , Row 5-Robert Walter, James Kridler, Richard A-bbott, John Tschumy, Lee Pierson, Tom Arend, John Motsch, Harold Engel, Dell Weiler, l l l Row l Roma Perry Dons Cole Jean Lull Row 2 Muss Forsythe Janet Vogt Donna Richards Joan Wnght Frances Wallace Row 3 Lloyd Lmder Warren Porter Robert Bolen Don Druckenmsller France can never be really conquered, thus has been proven That nation wlth Its culture and tradltlon will always be a part of the world and wlll always be respected by those who love Freedom, Equality, and Fratermty These students dream of the time when France will ruse again and take her place among the powers of the world It IS the purpose of the club to under stand the culture of these brave people page 59 4 ,Z ,wfmmiq Row 'I Row 1 page 60 Miss Katzenberger lrma Fellers Virginia Younker Shirley Wheeler Marilyn Measelle Carol Walden Mary Jean Hunt Jane Rimelspach Gretchen Wright Jane Russell Alice Ann Butman Barbara Rhoades Connie White Margaret Williams Jane Brown Janet Smeltzer Nan Carroll Jeanne Ballenger Eddie Hilton Alice Archibald Mary Ann Russell Sauiffaafdaegaadw Ever increasing relationships with the South American Republics have made the knowledge of Spanish a must on the list of American studies The study of a nation s culture and background is one of the best ways to gam a full understanding of that countrys people Thus we find these members of the Spanish Club learmng of Mexico and other neiqhbors to the south No doubt, the future will bring these students an opportunity to meet the people about whom they have been learmng The Rio Grande is a poor boundary and should present no obstacles with Americans trying to under stand one another better l l Row 3-Charles Fisher, Robert Rosenbush, Morris Ramers, Harold Frey, Bill Bahnsen, Stanford Gilberg, Jack Paquette, Louise Ann Wahl, . , . . .. . . Row I Row 2 Row 3 Mr Stokes Noreen Bauman Rosalie Chlo Betty Notestme Mary Ann Laub Mary Elinor Overmeyer Marlon Zahn Vesta Fritz Charles Richard Barlow George Berger Kung Glenn Pocock Texas Frey Mr Kohr Hilty Jack Sheldon Robert Stokes Robert Demmel James Pavelle Delbert Rakes Walter Wemhardt Jack Huddle Jack Joyce Boyer John Motsch Harold Frey James Kridler Waaamllshflfiaepeople Remember that one week during the school year that we were doing something 'right each day? There was no loud whistling or talking one day, no going to our lockers between classes the next day Well, that plan was only one of many thought up by the Student Council This group, with Dave Brocksieker at the helm IS composed of the homeroom presidents They are the student government of the school and under the direction of Mr Stokes and Mr Kohr try to do what they think best for the student body page 6l W 1 I l I ' I I I I J I I I I I I I I I ' ' T . ' I I I I I I ' I I , , - - Held, Jim Wisbon, Norbert Porczak, David Brocksieker, Robert Walter, Alan Fisher, Casimir Klisz, Warren Inks, Bill I I ' . . . ,, . . . Row ow Row Row page 62 Wllluam Krsh Paul Mnelke Frank Rohr Tom Bennett Norm n Feughner Floyd Waggoner Carl Cooley Robert Rmebold Junlor Benner Delbert Rakes Robert Turner Casumlr Klusz George Sertozo Tom White Calvln Gahn Floyd Henkel Richard Fremuon Jack Dymond Franklln Whnte Louns Grab Jack Kolbe Mr Murray Lamar Young Leland wtllef Keuth Elder Robert Lee Franklin Humburg John Zyskl Joseph Nowak Ralph Hlpp Richard Rodenhauser Paul Moon Gene Moneghan lrvune Abney Mac Rule Me WMM The Umted Trades Organization, one of the llvest clubs In the school, glves boys In the mechanical trades field an opportunity for soclal and academlc advancement Their meetmgs are hlghllghted by speakers and other educational features, and are usually followed by basketball Intramurals or other entertainment Carl Cooley leads the group wlth Wllllam Klsh vice president, Carl Moon treasurer and Robert Rlnebolt secretary Mr Murray and Miss Hughes are the club s advlsers l- ' ' ' , ' V r , I ' . f , ' r ' R Yi ' ' ' , , A , ' 1 , I ' . , ' ' , ' 3-Charles Ernsberger, Arthur Schert, Cy Mehling, William Kai er, Frederick Feaver, Deon Decker, Robert Weiler, Leo Lehman, 4- ' , , l , ', , ' , ' , , f , . Row Row Mr BUYdICk Wayne Hasselbcch Franklin Hurt Harold Knlpp Rnchard Cordrey James Carmack LeRoy Smith James Curtin Rach ard Halbeusen James Glnnever Donald Trehan Danny Batesole Dole Corley George Ebrnght Nell Garner Vernell Muller Russell Overmyer LeRoy Schwochow Ruchard Keller Robert Over myer Harold Hoffman Howard Halbelsen John Garvin lm - ' , r ' 'I ' I ' . f ' , l, ' - 2- , ' , l r ' , , , ' . - Row 3-Cal Haar, Jack Courtney, Lyle Hasselbach, Donald Bafeso'e, Cleo Leiser, Vernell Smith, Ralph Diekman, Marle Nause, Loyal 4- ' ' . , ' , ' ' ' . I ' I I ' I Row Fought Franlxlln Rakay Wnllus Avers Donald Fahle Gerald Smith Wllluam Muller awe aww: ay Me ww Always an Important group, the Future Farmers of America take front rank now that America IS at war These boys realize more than ever that our furst lane of defense rests, not wuth the armed forces but wuth the producers of food Umted under thelr capable leader, Mr Burdlck these boys stand for agrlcultural leadership, cooperation and cltuzenshlp With Harold Knapp their president, this group ns encouraged to partuclpate In the Improvement of agrlculture and to strengthen falth In themselves and their work page 63 Row I Mrss Forsythe Gertrude Mrels Marcele Snyder Betty Ann Smth Eleanore Ruland Gretchen Wrrght Eileen Cooley Betty Brllow Irene Hofellch Grace Nrckels Leona Bates Jean Lull Jan t Dalton Row Dorothy Durbm Barbara Rhoades Betty Hedrick Rosalie Chro Ann Koemg Carol Walden Vlrgmla Younlxer Norma Elcher Aileen Kng Margaret Hull Mary Nickel Row 3 Geraldine Brokate Connle Whrte Mary Ann Russell Dorothy Mohler Paula Baumer Jane Rlmelspach Mary Grace Gottron Mary Jean Hunt Betty Rauch Shlrley Jean Wheeler Darts Herr Mary McCarthy Row 4 Charlotte Krerllclr Elouse Klawrtter Irene Beard Ruth Batesole Dora Sums Frances Wallace Velma Barr Lucrlle Bruggeman page 64 Lots Sondergaard Edith Noffz Betty Hampsher amlqan 7a7e2ff1m Charm, personality, character, smcerlty, earnestness, and loyalty are lust a few of the traits the model gurl reserve strrves for One of the largest organizations In the school, the Girl Reserves probably get results In pro portron Working side by slde with the Hr Y at games, all the gurls do therr share to provide the funds that go Into the clubs social and philanthropic enterprises The Girl Reserve Dance In the sprung has long slnce become one of the soclal events of the year This years president has been Jane Rlmels pach, who, with an able cabmet and the untrrmg efforts of advisers Miss Forsythe, Mlss Powell and Miss Darr, has kept the orgamzatlon up to Its former standards - ,,,,,, . . 1 . . , , - . 2- , , , , , , , . I . . - , , , , , , - ,.,, , , , . - . . , . . . . . . , . . . - Row l Row 2 Row 3 Patrlcua Vldler Audre Hufford Joan Staschlte Jane Russel Allce Ann Butman Colleen Grob Janice Fachman Joan Wrught Irma Fellers Darls Cole Dorothy Swalsgood Lorraune Keccler Roma Perry Mlss Darr Wanda Saam Joan Otermat Dorrme Thompson Janet Smelzer Ruth Ochs Pat Lease Marulyn Meoselle Doris Hetrlck Norma Long Janet Broclrman Roslelue Sums Donna Rlchards Myrtle Nlckel Thecla Nltschke Jane Huss June Klser Isabelle Adams Elleen Thompson louuse Ann Wahl Jean Hughes Nancy Carroll Jeanne Ballenger Audre Young Glorna Voorl-nes Janet Vogt Betty Notestune Raw Row Row 4 Raylene Walters Janey Haley Alice Ann Hulford Charlotte Kraak Luculle Sloan Geraldine Cress Joan Paschal Phyllus Bnllow Rosemary Gschwlnd Shirley Rosenberger Louuse Hofeluch Eloise Mon roe Charlene Stout Phyllis Myers Lucllle Henry Jean Baumann Carol Hodes Joyce Boyer Jean Lucas Joan Peterson Illa Rose Poorman Mary Warner Martha Clarke Loss Raehrs Noreen Bauman Joan Schultz Olnve Rose Taylor Joyce Stahl Roslyn Schalf Vurguma Radley Patrlcua Bowlus Maruan Moellman Alnce Phipps Jackue Muller Sally Bremerlramp Peggy Aldrich Luculle Wmkle Patrlcla Mahoney page ow - . . . , . . . , . , - , . , , f 1 , , , , . - . , . . . I I I ' I I I I I 1 Row l-Miss Powell, Roselyn Stahl, Betty Hullra, Betty Joan Gruver, Vonda Leiter, Anna Marie Clark, Shirley Feighner, Suzanne Scherl, 23 . I . I I . . I . I . I . . I . I 3' , , , , , , , ' f f f - Row l Row 2 page 66 Mr Schahet Rlc'1ord Pence Jock Sheldon Dell Weller Jerry Horn Jock Wllllamson James Swalsgood Harold Suler Stanford Gllberg Wllllam Pfeiffer Jack Paquette Walter Rock Mr Morton John Gottscholk Wulllam Thomas Kent Dunmyer Frank Hudson lue Wermg James Martin Don Stlerwolt John Burkett Bull Berger Charles Robertson James Muchaels Kosenbush Wllllom Wise 7fae Gamplele Man Room 346 has become a Monday nught tradltnon wlth Its weekly sessrons of arguments, plans for dances, banquets, and plcnlcs, and business for those members of HI Y who know the full glory and satlstactron which goes with such an orgamzatlon Fred Vultee, wlth the help of the advisor, Mr Morton, has done a great 'ob as Presldent thus year, along wlth Vnce Press dent Jock Paquette, Secretary Frank Hudson, and Treasurer Warren Porter who have taken a lead an strlvung to create, malntcun and extend hugh standards of Christian character throughout the school and community T ' I U l I I . I I . . I - I ' I . I . A . I I I ' ' T I U l I I I . I . I . I ' I . I I . ' Row 3-Ted Berlincourt, George Boyer, Robert Pence, Warren Porter, Luther Gibbs, Calvin Bristley, Glenn Bingman, Fred Vultee, Robert f Row Row Row Row Maruan Sorg Judy Mapes Pat Forsythe Janet Sorg Ava Barlnger Betty Jane Beard Eloise Klowltter Julalne Baker Jane Breltmauer Mary Ellen Chestnutwood Kathleen Malllck Janice Hasselbort Lllllon Snyder Lors Lems Lucille Gressman Wanda Moneghon Agusta Holtsberry Helen Aspden Susie Reed Joyce Keller Jean Webster Paul Bonnell Carl Kung 7fr.eamfanclp ' ' The very practucallty of this organization makes lt umque In school work The Retail Sellmg class gams actual experience ln salesmanshlp Thus George Dean course IS so arranged that students spend thelr mornings learning the theory of salesmanshlp and thecr afternoons In the fleld gam mg practical experuence Mr Young IS the teacher of the course and he has been able to msprre his students with the worthwhrleness and seriousness of the work As a result, the members of this class have a vlew of thelr 'ob that will quickly bridge them over the student adult gap page 67 J- ' 1 , , , ' 1 , ' ' 1 ' - 2- . . I I . I . , . . I . . I . I 3- , , ' , . , , ' - 4-Donald Miller, Ben Burkett, Jcck Cloud, Donald Thompson, James Reardon, Kent Dunmyer, Mr. Young. Row 'I Margaret Hull Dorothy Klser Henruetta Slpsma Ann Swm Faye Druckenmlller Betty Ann Smith Norma Elcher Lucretua Luc Alverna Drehr Row 2 Neta Thrun Lots Sondergaard Eduth Noffz Irene Hofellch Betty Moe Whuttakcr Kathryn Pratt Betty Hedrick Mlss Lee Row 3 Velma Barr Jane Jones Shirley Klser Wulma Avers Betty Hompsher Rosalue Chlo page 68 Dld you ever wonder who had mlmeographed all those tests for you to strlve over or who got out the absence lists each mornlng and afternoon? Well, those lobs, among many others are the dutles of the gurls In the Office Practice class These gurls, who are ably instructed by Mass Lee, also know how to ditto, flle, operate a comptometer, cut a stencil, and perform all the other duties of an office worker Each one of the gurls IS assigned to some faculty member and It IS her lob to fulflll all has stenographlc needs This class was organlzed to gave students actual experience In office work that wlll and them after graduation Q7ake a feffm, pleade Fre mont Hugh School CHORL S Dx .xr Ol Flip, vu ll well MA re- mont Hugh N hool L43 -6 thee lh L Ill fll Nil ul ie T 1 n thu- wx nh x 1 song, 9-w' Xli. UI' Q 1 1 gl:lll4il.l l T 1 il -35 Qhuul 0 Shc ut lf- ox u U mt s 4 l '-bf if 1,- d -1 t Iii Sl l .J--l Nl ul F D r Flag on the 1 mn that 0 l 'U re mort H1511 mont H h Zhwdhaaa Everybody owns nt every body uses It yes we are re ferrlng to the student soclal program It bnngs back mem ones of enloyable parties and evenmgs of merrnment when the students gathered togeth er outside the classroom Re vealung moments when hearts were Inght and we lived through the school year wuth exhllaratnng speed Indeed youth ns here tn large num bers schoolboys and school gurls who are enloylng the other half of school life all ere page 69 ' - 5 : l V- 11- ? - is 1 55 s t F 54 z -- ll - 'f . , , , 'e' be al - Ways 4 f nf F . 'f ,lg , ' ' be ul - vy-a T ! N 1 1 F1 F . ,, - Lil ., ljgf L- ' g 1 . , v 5 , , 5, U I ? 1 I 1 3- 7 ,ld -- ,..,,,- ,,,,:,, - . ,Y .a-.-,,s.lf W ' t 1- to -'. NV- ll L-V - 1-r ! 1- to 1--. XV- l' --x - f-r ff fm . ,P I 1 ' 5 .v l fl I li? .TTI . I - 9' 1 l T- A . I I . - El: ' ,J fl ' 4 nl -c A ' , o 4 -' 4 . ' - l:'l - xr. -ong of ' - to - ry. n Y . haul thu-r vitl :x J ' of ' , - to - ry. . I , A 3 W , 9 ' ' . ,' I l l I 1 1 I 1 V ' . !-'Y --,P-d? d y 1 T4- Z: N J L. N , Q 1 - Y- - -Q 4 4 f--J-s-mf . s We of y 1 . the j y - f l mes - Hug- 'til it 1-th - rm- ' .' 1 tl I' . f l -' - snug- 'ul 11. wh - m--. ' ' - ,Z I l 1 I ' 7 V ' : h . Q I H l . . nip , A-, . if A I 1 J' if 5 W X F QP d-?1 A ee in the sky. NVQ- ll .nl - ways in th- sky. NW ll nl - xvqqs i Q W Q O 8 1 -1 - 1 - - I - 9 V 5 2 .. I Q A 4 A 4 4 3' 4 Q - - -- . u -. d ' l - --, x-Ll ld F - - ' ' . I - ' . aj of Fn- - . ig . Q Q Q' t A I , .. .. - ' nl l f f Q i 1 T- page 70 044 At the top IS Paulue Wlewandt saynng good bye when he left for the Navy He made a swell sailor He wasnt the only one who left and we havent for gotten those fellows who left to flght Next comes the typing class who as you can see were busy as luttle bees Mae Overmyer Jean Harlan Dave Brocksueker Bob Stokes and Pete Michaels are un doubtedly trynng for a hugh score In one of those tests That studuous lookung group of boys IS the Pre fllght class that got up at seven oclock to put thenr heads hugh nn the clouds Studylng under Mr Laub theyll soon be flynng for Uncle Sam Wuth glamour plus Dorrs Hetruck models her formal attlre at the Gnrl Reserve Style Show whale May Grace Gottron IS hurtung the appearance of that coat at the same show Everyone seems definately enthralled by Mary McCar1hys speaking as she does her stuff for the sneech group Mr Weaver seems pleased The young er ones are soakmg up the knowledge From what we can see here Glrl Reserve lmtlatnon day must have beew fun The boy wuth has back to you ns taklng advantage of a vnctnm Its Bob Rnnebold and Gerry Cue s us loomng pleased to say the least ww and ww, Mr Gray us the man at the top of the page tellung the students how to sell magazunes Hes been com ung here for a score of years and we thunk thats where Mr Kohr got has abuluty to put over those mag azune druves Thus next shot us not knuttung for Brutaun but knuttung for Charlue Robertson Thus was gust a part of the antucs that went to make up the Red Cross play whuch was wrutten by Sanny Butman Thus us one of McCluntocks Cuvucs classes where he scared the poor Senuors to death wuth hus tests Dont they look frughtened? That Great Dane Duke Car roll must have been too much for hus famuly A R latter ratuonungl for he us now a mascot at Camp Perry We all remember Duke for hus outstandung performance un the Red Cross Play Other partucu pants you see are Jane Russell Joan Stashke Gret chen Wrught Jean Ballenger and Thecla Nutschke The gurls untramural program called the cutues to the gurls' gym on Tuesdays and Thursdays Few saw these games but they must have been honues Just a shot from one ofthe school dances wuth Bob Runebold and Lous Raehrs cuttung a rug page 7l ut 71' r A, a ,S 4. , X. 8 Yao! .- 'Q 42 Q NZ., fx e 1 1 yr! Ni -,if 8 W I? .wwf A .24 yi? M 2 361 - 1' J ,Qzw xx! , wi ' 'V .I Q 3' X9 i NIH? Ka, V' f 11+ ' 'Zn 25 'Y Q ' W, , S 5 ' A, 3 1 1 ' y' M ' f Q y 'I q ' ay! I gf v We . f A 'K A A Q 4 U 1 Q f ff! Q,amH M pr kai 1 Q, A X 1 E ' M ff' fig km if r ' fv I is s E i ,fm 1 f , . V ' ' ' , ,ig 1 A 1. 1 we I , AA . 'N K.. ' . , Wu, ,, vu-ak 1 p sf, U' A 1-Q. Vw' : 'Bai-F pace 74 Zzaoiiall mc! .faae Of all thnngs there are Gerry Cress and Emmett Mackey studyung an the lrbrary whsle the chatterlng group of Junuors try to read books too Mr Tooley must have lceen cupld for It was has Chatter home room that hatched the romance you see here Hawk and Mary Grace Gottron and Paquette and Jane Russell seem to be domg here what they dad all year Cashlng an at the F Dance Notuce the gleam on Bmgys face and the pleased expressuon of Hess Wonder If the club dlscovered any losses durnng the week? Our Luttle Grant In the person of Gene Welker appeared at all home football games Those huskles flanklng hum are Joe Biggs Stub Myers and Jum Wlsbon What a team they made The mstugator of those clever and rewsy announcements Fred Vultee ns watchmg Mr Stokes a real veteran do them as they should be done I I - - - u u . - 1 . , , . . t , . , . fn ' Q Here's Blondie Baumann with her handsome shadow, Dave Brockseiker, cutting a rug. That's Stub Myers in the background. Paula Baumer and Joe Biggs both agree that dancing is tops. Wonder what Alice Phipps is thinking about? Gertrude Meils didn't wear that nightgown to school. She was modeling the thing at the style show. Looks cute, though, doesn't she? At the bottom we see the principal engaged in feeding the face. He does it daintily and seems to be enioying the party that also furnished the food. Here's a section of the never-failing stag line at one of the dances. Bingman and Brockseiker seem pleased and are about to make some girl happy by asking her to dance. We don't know what makes Paquette look the way he does. He's probably wondering if some one is covering the dance for the Chatter. Vultee has thought of a ioke. Gdemlafu SEPTEMBER Swummung workung tughl vocotuonung sleepung all thus us over as I lam the unnumerable throng goung slowly through the front en ronce unto the buuldung Yep uts the furst day of school and the grund has started The home stretch for Senuars days of bewulderment for the Fresh men A capacuty crowd attended the furst football game wuth Bellevue We won the game 420 lt was good to see a game agaun Those fall nughts wuth the gang wull never b forgotten Hot dogs cheerung and the portues afterward We played another football game Thus tume we took the Junuor Order team for a 390 rude looks luke that team us goung places Furst assembly of the year was Old Buffalo Bull Days depuctung the lufe of the red skuns un the West both yester day and today OCTOBER Drooned our furst football game to Fundlay l3 6 A half day recess was declared for all of us to get out and collect scrap to scrap the Japnazus When the sun had set un the West that nught we had a 60 ton pule of metal t the southwest corner of the buuldung Strenuous practuce hard work exhaustuon and luttle honor constutute the summary of a track teams work Toledo Waute took our furst game 18 45 Another foo ball vuctory for the Luttle Guan s Fremont 33 Fostorua 6 Another track vuc ary Thus tume over Monsfu d 2728 Our un er Amerucan relatuons wuth hugh school students of Chulu were strengthened by the Rotaruan Speaker Port Clunton defeated by our boys agaun 23 32 last year Purple and whute took Port Clunton 24 3l un rack Anolher football vuctory for Fremont Hugh Not bad Us T0 Tuffun Columbua 0 The Luttle Guants entertauned theur par en s at a banquet un study hall 300 after the game Ross track boys took fourth place at the dus ruct meet at To'eda wuth 84 pounts Navy Day Remember' Petty Offucer John Dual represented the boys un blue When he funushed all the kuds wanted to be saulors and WAVES Football game at Bowlung Green Them 6 Us 33 Three cheers for the lads of purple A days vacatuon when the teachers took the place of students and lustened for once at the teachers conventuon un Toledo NOVEMBER Another Foo ball game-another wunner Fremont 34 Nor walk 7 Senuors slaved away at O C H test lust for other people to see how smart we are when they knew all the tume After the game wuth Toledo Scott we put our knowledge of football away for another year well satusfued Them 6 Us I3 Ever Sunce Eve was the Junuor Class Play That was the story of the hugh school boy wha eduted the school paper and flatly refused any aud from the gurls But the gals soon changed hus mund Second cast presented Ever Sunce Eve 23 Sugnung up for gas ratuonung started We were du massed early page 76 The second day for poeple to get those luttle stuckers long lunes of people formed at the rught of every hall Last munute rush for B and C books Lucky us got out of school at noon Everybody turned out for the Turkey Raffle sponsored by the F Club Thanksguvung Remember how we stuffed ourselves wuth all those good thungs to eat DECEMBER We had an unspurung assembly presented by Bull Bahnsen Joe Buggs Jum Wusbon Frank Wernug and John Gott schalk The moral buy bonds and stamps on December 7th Pearl Harbor Day Everyone opened theur puggy banks to aud Uncle Sam un defeatung the enemy Gurl Reserves can vassed the busuness dustruct Some were even lucky enough to get a rude un the leep The Gabel men were all out for the furst bug game of the season wuth very good prospects un the offung The score seemed to be the only thung that wasnt for us Port Clunton 3l Ross Hugh 26 Everyone came to school wuth hus haur combed for once to have hus pucture taken for the annual Thus tume the basketball score was on our sude 25 21 oveu Tuffun Columbuan Everyone had the Chrus mas Spurut even the weather when ut uced the roads School was dusmussed a day early un our favor All the Gurl Reserves dressed up to fut the fashuons and assembled at Butmans for the annual yuletude affaur Farmer HuY members renewed theur acquauntances at the HuY Alumnu Dance JANUARY Once agaun the weather stuck by us and we had an extra Elyrua stepped on our toes un ba ke ball and took us 2416 Fremont cagers scored a vuctory over Fostorua 36 25 We all got down to reculuty agaun The uce melted and so vacatuon ended Alonzo Pond took us on an umagunary trup to Northern Afruca wuth the aud of matuon puctures Track and football boys receuved letters Basketball game wuth Jr Order 39 25 our favor Sophomores experuenced theur nught out as they sponsored an all chool dance un the gurls gym Bowlung Green lost to us 27 2l l.uttle Guants knocked the socks off of Fundloy 39 3l A great vuctory for Fremont over Western Reserve 36 29 B B Vuctory over Norwalk 32 30 The Heudelberg College Chour presented an assembly of classucal tunes Althouqh ut proved surprusung at mtervals wuth the clever musucal combunatuons Basketball boys chalked up another wun for F H S at the expense of Fostorua 36 29 FEBRUARY 2 Bellevue handed us second defeat of season 42 36 Frank Johnson presented an assembly The World of To morrow un whuch he dusplayed coats made from mulk synthetuc rubber gloves and numerous others Swummers tue wuth Tuffun YMC A 33 33 Magazune druve had uts offucual start wuth Mr Tooley as the captaun of the Senuor hugh and Mr Kohr headmg Junuor Hugh I Contmuued on page 96 1 24- ' ' . 1 I 1 1 s I I 1 1 ' nu lv ' i ' I . . : . IST 1 1 o F ' . '- ' . ' C P 1 o 1 1 1 25- . ' ' , ' Z ' . 28l 1 14 1 I' o 1 1 I . ' ll- ' ' 7- - ' ' . l . 1 1 1 T ' . ' I ' G 1 1 1 A . 22- . e . . 8- ' I 1 - I - . . . . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 9- 1 ' ' ' T . - u - - . . sou- .h . . uo- ' z . ' ' 'er - . -, - l 12- . 1 - . . , . l 1 1 , D F 47 , I l6-Sandusky took us in football l5-6. Oh, well, we beat them Week of vocation befal-'59 of the lie- . 5- ' ' s i - . 19- ' ' . ' 1 . 3- - - . , 23- . ' ' . -' ' lo- ' ' . ' 5 ' , H- . . . 24- n - 1 - . .4 . . . . 27- - . ' ' 12- ' . - - , . U , I 15- . . . 29- ' - - . ' ' . l ' ' 22-' ' ' - . 30' . , . 23- ' . . . I 26- . . ' - . 27- . . 61 1 . - D l . . T '. . l ' 29- ' . . . 13- ' , . ' ' su- -' - 19-H ' H - V ,.. . . . I ' ' . ST 1 1 1 1 1 1 . me ,, . .,, . . . . . Sfwfdfi N xe,f'lfW M lvl was 'X 92 'Uno J' U ,sf gm .H It hos been sold that Brntaln s battles will be won on the playlng fields of Eton and so goes at for those of the Umted States only the sports are shifted from thus Enghsh prep school to the numerous hugh schools and colleges throughout the U S It IS here that many of todays and tomorrows servlce men received their first drllllng an elementary combat and we have only these many memornes of theur then greot achlevements an the back of our mlnds tlll we meet again l Zh t get ' rf Q, le ' X E AJ Al ls f fl , , ' , Y 'g . f J 1 5 t y , Q A Qff f j 1 -, ., -, ' ' ' ' 'fl' l l - 2 ' Q ' t t we .Y J J? y I k f l i ,1 Vx A I I glywwh- ' F w Q :gf f ' f l' if il? sf +4 lx' f rf' ...Lf A g ' ' ,,, ,fgf ' VW ,ifxf 5 N' l X' . yy . , ' g . Q A me page 78 Finishing one of their best seasons in some years Ross High's gridiron squad of '42-43 knocked off seven stiff opponents, the toughest of which was Toledo Scott, and bowed to but two and then to top it off with that tang, they rang up a total of statistics that had not been equaled for some time. Slapping Bellevue with a score of 42-O the Binkleymen opened their season with a bang that set the stage for the next week's tussel with Tiffin Junior Order who were also left behind, 39-O. Big Stub Myers and Wizzer Wisbon, the latter who left for the army at mid-term, were the key men in both of these tussles but were well supported by their team mates. Perhaps the sailing was a little too easy in these first two contests and the Rossmen met their first defeat when they iourneyed to Findlay shortly afterwards where they were downed 'I3-6 by the Troians. Exactly what the cause was no one ever found 'out but one thing was evident and that was they had to share the Buckeye League title whereas had they won the game, the title would have been ours. Fostoria was easy prey and the Giants marched over them to the tune of 33-6 which helped to bolster their spirits somewhat and again Stub Myers proved to be an important factor but ably supported by Dave Brocksieker and Bob Demmel. Willie Koeble was at hand too when it was necessary to give Myers a rest and if you weren't acquainted with the team it was hard to tell these two full backs apart. Unable to cope with Sandusky's fast charging line, the Little Giants suffered their second defeat of thc season when they ran up against the powerful Blue Streak eleven. The ycar before the Rossmcn upset the Sanduskians but had to be content this ycar with a l5-6 defeat. Captain Howard Tiefke was the key man in this event and gained the honor by snagging an enemy pass onthe Fremont 35 and scampering to the Sandusky T8 where he set the stage. Striking hard and swift through the air before mcst of the spectators had their seats, the Binkleymen resumed their original form and hit pay dirt early in the first period and copped a field goal late in the third stanza to down a powerful Tiffin Columbian squad TO-O. This was moms' and pops' night and the boys did their part by avenging last year's defeat. The Bowling Green Bobcats proved to be another easy mark and the Giants frclicked over them to the tune of 33-6. Scoring honors were again handled by Myers and Demmel while Brudzinski also entered the column by intercepting a pass and going 55 yards for the tally. Smashing through with every bit of power they possessed whenever they deemed it necessary, the Rossmen slaughtered a Norwalk aggregation 34-7 and, to put it bluntly, the Mapleleafs didn't have a chance from the start. Myers and Wisbon teamed again for the maiority of the scoring and were upheld firmly by the sophomore back- field that gained fame in '43 which was composed of Koeble, Demmel, lnks and Robitski. The Little Giants entered their last contest in excellent form and performed the most outstanding fete of the season by smashing through a powerful Toledo Scott team to the wonderful figures of T3-6. Practically all members of the squad figured into the game like heros and although all of them couldn't score they all did help in their own way. Nine seniors saw their last high school grid iron action that night and probably the last public grid iron action any of them will see 'till we meet again, page 79 4. .- 5 i 4 A Ut - I We del Muller Bob Pence Dave Brocks eker Joe Bggs Duck Myers Jum Wnsbo Howard Tlefke Pee Muchaels Lue Wernug Row 2 Bob Demmel Duck Rodenhauser Don Perry Harold Frey Ed Seals Jack Frantz Joe No ak Len Brudz nsk Duck Law page 80 rence Bud Inks Bob Relnbolt Row 3 Bob Stout Duck Pe ce Wullns Koebel Walt Robltsk Kent Darr Bull Muller Emett Mackey Arlo Wllllamson Vince goalie!! Wan ROSS VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Kobcl John Linton Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont 2059 2384 Myers Wusbon Demmel W Koebel Robltskl Bellevue Jr Home Findlay Fostorna Sandusky Columbian Bowlmg Green Norwalk Scott TOTAL STATISTICS Yards Gamed Scrimmage Yards Gained Passing Total Yards Gamed Flrst Downs INDIVIDUAL SCORING Brocksleker Mnchaels Tlefke Brudzlnskl Opponents 1259 Row - n ' , , l , i , ' , ' ' n, ' , t ' 42 ,. 0 39 . T 0 6 ' , , A , 'I3 33 ' .. . M. ., . .,, 6 , 6 .,,. .. 'l5 10 ' . ,. 0 33 ' 6 A 34 A .. A 7 13 . 6 216 Points Scored . .,...,.,. . . ., 53 . ' ' ,. .. 768 325 ' ' 491 T03 ' 67 A 66 ' 24 ' A ' , A ,T8 A 35 ' . , A ,, 6 Row l Row 2 Row 3 Under the leadershlp of Coach Eddae Goble the Ross Hugh Reserve grld squad underwent a three game season wunmng two and droppung the remcumng one These fellas are out to learn and that IS about all they get because there IS llttle glory connected with It They take plenty of knocks and the razzlng from their bugger brothers ns an abundance RESERVE RECORD Ross Reserves Llbbey Ross Reserves Bowlnng Green Ross Reserves 13 Bellevue Tom Durbm James Boyer John Erchenbrecher James Pavelle Robert Frantz Robert Rlnebold Robert Clarlc Bull Wendler Erlc Dole Hoy James Krldler John Tschumy Richard Hllty John Motsch Ruchard Abbott Ralph Dlelcman Arlo Wnlluamson Robert Walker John Linton Jock Wtegman Donald Fahle Robert Wolters Kent Darr Robert Znnls Jam s Hughes Robert Muller Ted Simms Arthur Frazler Wllllam Muller Vmcent Koebel Paul Cool: page 81 13 ' 6 I8 ' 0 14 Davisson, Gene Slaymaller, Paul Wiewondt. page B2 371111 gaen Wmnmg 10 and clroppung 10 the Luttle Gtant cagers fumshed a season an 43 that had fans and Coach Eddte Gable guessang from the opener wlth Port Clanton untul the closung of the semt ftnals In the Dustruct Class A tournaments wuth the same team The cagers opened tn rather off sude form agamst Port Clmton and dropped to them to the tune of 26 31 Thus was about the thurd game for the Porters and lt caught the Rossmen pretty green However they returned to theur old form the next week when they lourneyed to Tlfftn Columblan and defeated them 25 21 whlch was an accompllshment In Itself Agam In their next contest whlch happened to be St Joe the Gablemen handed the upper Croghan street school a 61 23 beating that wont soon be forgotten But alas two vtctorles was all they could muster at thus tlme and they were forced to bow to a stout Elyrua team 16 24 when they met the foe on the distant court Fostoria and Junior Home each fell vnctum to the Glants with scores readmg 36 25 and 39 25 respectuvely when the Purple and Whlte boys got back on the beam And un the followung contest Fremont came back wuth another of 27 21 which spelled defeat for Bowlmg Green Co captarns Dave Brocksueker and Glenn Bungman were both show mg up durlng these games and were well supported by thetr assocuates Stub Myers this tume that a dark horse name of Norb Porczak took the ltght and started huttung the hoop from all spots on the floor Duck Rodenhauser was always standing ready to lend a hand when one of the boys needed a rest and he always operated luke a veteran The next game wlth Findlay was another sad event for the Grants and they bowed to the Trogans 31 39 which wasnt too good for theur Buckeye League hopes Norwalk dld not prove to be too easy a foe In the followung week but the Gablemen managed to down them 32 30 Fostoria loomed unto the light for the openmg of the econd round and for the second tume were set back wuth a score readmg 36 29 Fremont Bellevue was a wee but too hot for the cagers when they met on the tru county court and the Grants fell to them 36 42 The next engagement found Mansfleld wantmg for the lull and that ns exactly what they dad but not quite as easlly as they planned All fave members of the squad were operating that mght and as a result the game was lost by the narrow margin of 42 37 lt seemed as though Columbian had Improved considerably when the Grants met them the second tlme and the Purple and Whute fell by a score of 31 38 Jr Order followed In Columbnan s footsteps and knocked off the Grants the next week wlth a 32 38 score Bowlmg Green kept up the tradntlon and walloped the Gablemen 28 35 whale Flndlay fmlshed off the regular scheduled season wuth a 35 54 defeat for the Rossmen The next contest found the Luttle Guants at Bellevue un the Dnstruct Class A tourn aments and gunnmg for a vuctory whuch they gauned from Norwalk by rollmg up 51 and Len Brudzinski who were doing plenty of top notch defense work. lt was about posnts against the opponent's 36 The next mght they encountered Mansfield and gamed their revenge by downing the Tygers 38 29 which was probably the most outstanding game of the year Their last game was wrth Port Clanton and the Redman had defmltely developed a snappy team by thus tlme and the Purple and Whate again bowed to them with the score reading 34 46 On the opposite page us pictured lndlvldual shots of the Luttle Giant varsuty but due to circumstances beyond the control of anyone the picture of Norb Porczalc who rose to be one of the most valuable players does not appear here page 83 1 co to Gle set e d so Brocks eker Rodenhouser Myers Wnsbon Blngmon Brudzlnsl-cu Porczck Sen s R0bIfSkI Frey Little Glcnfs 26 Opponents 31 pgs 84 S 2 ng 504.-150W ef OCI oosFo - -f-. O 1 U 2 Q. 'TU rn N4 U fn I' no o Q. 2 so o CT c 3 4,- - C rn J an m cn no 0 -. ed Seann? If 3AQx1Mcn N4 o o o n X- -4 W M fs rn 0 o 11 o 6' FD o n Q en Q 3 Q. l7OfT16f7 Tou T U ' r D 4 X1 17 - 2 'Z ' T' T .PI ,. -, Feng 00000-JU'O'0NAPortClinton J 5,93 C ww ,f- 5 'U'QOOO 'U'O'0b-P-Columbian 'i JE' fn js: wo- ..... -.m w-owOOmwoor-roAXISt.J0e gig . 551 cg, NJ-4 . - gg. JsOsONJOONDN7CJN7LnL.JEIyrlg gxsz I .Qu .. .. , lg?- Ft CDU' woowwompoom- csorlo Q mg, ggi- 9-1: ww - - ' U-sooownroooxnoi- '-Ofdef , 3. 5 9- ,- ww - -vowowwoo I' Green Q' 97 1 ww - , r 3 0499995353 U-.QJsQFII'1d'Oy 7' 9. OroooOAwr-Q OsoooNorwczlk ww -' . 'J- soosozsOrsJwA 00 str: 1 :sw - ': 2 wo-o-Onnw-gs oosliellevue 3 3 N :sw - , , 3 wxnowo-A00 sfnl QSOOOAJ:-uw w0.5'Columbicln u ww 'J JOd lg S' oomQOOLnwm Nou, r.rer V U1 3 LAJIO . meow--'www 0-00. BowllngGreen W ww - -' ' 1 z:.uwz:.Owww- -wOFundloy Q F' ww Sf.Joe ., -AoosO.n-osso -'mos V i - S ar mu- - 1 os-IOQOQ-so ooU,E,'Norwc1lk f S. NJOJ -4 , i NOOOOOOU-ww !1osaMcmsfueld Q nw - . 0NAw..0OOoo rQO5PorfCllnton 8' osos -1 - - sooo w-oosoo U10-o-TOAL XAU1 Lnvvxl-A NAL.: Redefwed Wm 7m of aaufzfeen Ten wlns ond four defeats was the record for the Ross Reserve basketball squad of l943 and they were ten wlns that were not to be sneezed at Coach Legs Blnkley upheld has tradutuon of turnnng out top notch reserve teams and he had plenty of ma'erual to help hum durnng thus season Several of has boys were used from time to tame In varsnty games and proved to be valuable assets to the team RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Ross Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Port Clanton Tnffun Columblan St Joe Fostoria Jr Order Bowlmg Green Fmdlay Norwalk Fostoruo Bellevue Trffm Columbian Bowlnng Green St oe R l Bob Walke Da Lease Harold Kn dsen Ke t Darr Bob De mel Don Per c 1 Dae oy Boye Joh Motsch JmKr er R 3 Erc Da sson ma ager Bob Walter Jm Pa elle Joe Wasse m n page 85 43 ' 27 25 ' ' ' 29 52 . 33 31 ' 24 22 . 30 33 ' 38 32 ' 30 24 9 34 ' 20 22 44 28 ' ' ' 26 Ross Reserves 43 Jr. Order 29 32 ' 23 43 . J 21 ow - r, n , u , n , m , ry. Raw 2-Di lc Hil y, l H , Jim r, n , i idl . ow - i vi , n 5 , i v , r a, Row 1 Stan Gulberg Bull Wuse Bob Pence Jum Martaun Dean Hess Lue Wernug Floyd Waggoner Row 2 Del Rakes Duck Pence Jack Courtney Charles Fusher Ralph Hupp Calvun Brustley Coach John Tutsworth Row 3 Student manager Larry Norton Bull Wendler Leo Lehman Bob Rosenbush AI Fusher Bob Maule Neul Love Jum page 86 Cochrane and Bob Gulberg szeze e News Sufferung from the effects of war upon sports the Ross Hugh mermen went through an abbrevuated season that hundered theur honor gettung tradutuon But despute thus they managed to wun two dual meets and tue a thurd whule they dud what us always expected of them un takung the State champuonshup for the fufth tume un sux attempts and for the thurd tume un successuon They opened theur year wuth the annual Purple and Whute meet wuth the Whute defeatung theur brothers 34 32 They then merged forces to encounter Western Reserve who fell to them 36 30 for the furst Ross vuctory Canton McKunley was the next opponent and the boys met some stuff opposutuon and settled for a tue About thus tume Coach John Tutsworth got an udea that a telegraphuc meet wuth some school would be somewhat of a novelty so one was arranged wuth Clunton Iowa and the Corn boys also met theur fate at the hands of the Luttle Guants and were sunk 42 24 The Rossmen certaunly dud theur port down at Columbus un walkung away wuth the state meet by rollung up 36 pounts agaunst theur closest ruval Lakewood who had 32 Canton McKunley took a thurd wuth 26 and Fundlay came along for fourth place wuth 16 John s boys rolled up four furst places at thus event whuch was the most furst places ever scored at a state meet by one team Jum Martun copped a furst un duvung for the thurd consecutuve year whule other fursts were scored by Dean Sluck Hess 200 Yard Free Style Duck Pence 100 Yard Breast Stroke and the Medley Relay team composed cf Hess Pence and Wuse 7aacfz Men Game 7fvum9fz Coach Harold Althoffs than clads carried on a war treated season that made some teams of the past look pretty green Despite the fact that thear meets were few and far between they carried on a campaagn that was nothang to be ashamed of and at the tame the CROGHAN went to press they were stall brangang an vactoraes at a rapid rate They opened thear season by defeatang the Port Clanton Redskins 67 56 whach was something to urge them on However they slapped when the Purple and Whate entered the Ohao Wesleyan Relays on Apral 24 and had to be content wath four poants A return meet wath the Port Clanton boys ended an another tragic event for the Porters and after at was completed Whnteys boys were on the right end wath the score reading 68 48 Charlae Roberson Dave Brocksaeker Bob Demmel Emmet Mackey and Dack Myers were all doang top notch labs throughout thas campaagn and were well supported by Ted Berlancourt Ball Berger who handled a fast male Del Wealer Bob Pence and a host of promasang up and coming prospects 68 51 for the most overwhelmang vactory of thear campaagn thus far There were a seraes of meets remaanang when the 1943 CROGHAN went to press and from the vaew of the past meets they looked very promasang One of these was a telegraphac to be held wath Oswosso Machagan The partacapants of the track squad deserved all the praase that could be mustered for them and they were receavang the best condataonang traanang that they could receave for what laes ahead for most of them Row l Oaas Rakes Ray Race Ted Berlancourt Dell Weller Ball Berger Earl Rudasall Howard Hoffman Tom Tuckerman Row 2 Ferdinand Thoma John Burkett lrvane Abney Robert Stout Dack Rodenhauser Emmett Mackey John Weller Bob Pence Lewis Natsch ke Keath Hoffman I h l R b t D k M ers Dave Brocksaeker Warren Inks John Erchenbrecher Don Row 3 Mr Tatsworth Duck Halty Bob Demme C ar es o er son ac y Stotz Mr Althoff page 87 On May 5 the Little Giants entertained Toledo Waite and smashed the invader Row l Jack Williamson Norma Felghner Captain Bull Berger Don Druckenmnller lrvme Abney and Del Weller Row 2 Ball Heflmger Cal Bristley Coach Harold Althoff John Jenck and George Harland page 88 Jldlaml fbalma Wm Winning three out of four dual meets the Little Giant Cross country squad finished a small season by placing fourth in the District meet Under the tutorshlp of Harold Althoff the Harriers wasted little time on their two mile course and helped to keep the score down Keeping the score down in this sport is not a disgrace to the team for It is the low score that wms This is probably one of the toughest sports in the school when one looks at ut from the angle that there is not any glory connected with it and those who are out for it are out because they like the sport and not for what they can get out of it Low score wms Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont Fremont 84 Toledo Waite Mansfield Port Clinton Port Clinton Fourth place in District Meet .glide mb-r Probably one of the toughest coaching 'obs an the high school is turmng out .lr High teams when one considers that the maternal used is greener than the proverbial apple This is the task that Gordon Hart so excellently performed with has famous army of 75 His i943 football squad met the opponent three times and smashed him twice They opened the season by defeating Libbey 13 6 contmued their drive by taking Bowlmg Green 18 O and then finished the season by bowing to Bellevue 'I4 'l3 The basketball squad doubled their number of contests to six and won five of these. But due to wartime conditions they were all played with St. Joe. 25 94 Row Row Row ow Row ow Walter Wemhard? Warren Rhodes Roberf Walters Dale Reed Benny Plagman Richard Mohler Waldo Whllcomb Bob Sampsel Jack Huddle Jam Pence Coach Har? Eddie Breyman Bob Kaiser Bob Koebel Sam Sums Lloyd Bischoff Bull Farver Tex Frey Oais Rakes Richard Porczak Robert Wolfers Carl Wolle Waldo Whlfcomb Duck Baron Lloyd Buschoff Jack Barlow Donald Hulka John Wunwrughl Rnchard Mohler Dave Whale Waller Wemhardf Rnchard Shaffer Ted Hnlly Frank Swaby Tex Frey Jack Huddle IRR page 89 I I 1 f . ' 1' f C 'A' , V ef? ,gy pa ' W ' T . I 5 fx ' if W ' My Ng ' M l-Lamar Overmyer, Richard Joesph, Robert Semer, Gale Love, Gene Auxfer, James Price, Bob Hoy, Oais Rakes. 2- ' , . , . . ' , ' , f 3- ' , , ' I ' , . ' . ' , ' 1 - R 1- ' , ' , , , ' , ' - R 3- ' . ' , ' , 7 f , . QR- W I U . . ' ' - 1 ' 1 page 90 Betty Rauch Dorreen Bauman Joan Schultz Pat Lease Audrey Young Dorothy Mohler Wa Wanda We Gfwmecf lt takes more than a perfect team and a student body that wants a victory to make a good game Somethung us needed that wull form the lunk between that team and the crowd Thus lunk must unspure the team and excute the student body so that a perfect Ross Hugh School has that lunk un the person of the cheer leaders A look at the pictures wull convunce you that these gurls have what ut takes They let the teams know that the students were behund them They added color to all games No matter what memories you carry away from games, you wull never forget these gurls and the fune work and color they added to the athletuc matches combination of team, crowd and link makes a victory. 11105 Fremont Ross has always been noted for its swimmers and the girls can rightly claim part of this glory. With Miss Klinksick as their leader the members enjoy splash parties and also sponsor several skating parties. Yes we certainly agree that girls have made a mark for themselves in the sport. Row l Rosalyn Stahl Barbara Wilson Catherine Held Helen Dougherty Pat Faris Nancy Curtin Row 2 Miss Klmksick Harriet Wilson Mary Sprunk Mary Mucheles Pat Burkett Marian Boker Pat Russell Row 3 Patsy Geygan Marcia Miller Joyce Dodway Joyce Boyer Sue Carroll Patsy Mahoney Q page 91 Q f 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 - rf, , -s . .- . Row l Row 2 page 92 Jacquelune Reed Pat Lease Marulyn Measelle Mary Grace Gottron Phyllus Myers Elouse Monroe Jane Rumelspach Betty Gruffuth Aluce Ann Butman Betty Rauch Jean Fought Muss Powell Louuse Ann Wahl Jean Hughes Audre Young Joyce Stahl Dons Parush Glorua Voorhues Mary Ann Russell Joyce Boyer Nan Carroll Jeanne Ballenger Jane Russell Muss Klunksuck Especually at thus tume wuth so much stress beung placed upon physucal educatuon, the Gurls Athletuc Assocuatuon has become a group of great umportance un the hugh school Playung basketball, volley ball havung partues and potlucks, and sponsorung the Sadue Hawkuns Dance are theur actuvutues Thus year a gurls track team has also been organuzed under the effucuent management of Muss Powell, congratulatuons gurls we admure your spurut and enthusuasm l Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 0 to o 0 ., . . . . . . - 1 . . . ... . .1 .fella lkfen All A swell bunch of fellas that brought fame and fortune to Ross us the deflnltuon of the members of the Fremont Hugh F Club Theur only entrance requlrement to thus organlzatvon was that you have earned a letter nn some sport Whether ns was as a captaun, common team member or even a manager made no dlfference They were gulded by John Tntsworth who devoted much time for the betterment of the club and aided by president Howard Tuefke they dad a fine 'ob of nt The orgamzatlon kept up theur fmances by sellung refreshments at the basketball games whlch were more than welcomed by the fans and whenever ut was necessary for the school to call on someone for some help of some type the F Club was always standing ready Row 'I Wlllldm Wlse James Michaels Robert Demmel Richard Myers George Biggs Robert Pence Bull Berger Charels Robertson Richard Pence David Brocksueker Row 2 Mr Tltsworth Jack Courtney Richard Rodenhauser Elston Trout Glenn Blngman James Wlsbon Wendelle Muller Wllllam Thomas Emmett Mackey Robert Walker Row 3 Jack Sheldon Leo Lehman Charles Fisher Stanford Gulberg Calvin Brlstley Donald Druckenmlller Norman Felghner Delbert Rakes Lue Wermg Jack Wulllamson, Ralph Hlpp page 93 - u 11 - 1 . 11 11 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . Row 1 Mr Althoff Mr Tltsworth Mr Blnlcley Mr Gabel Row 2 Mr Kohr Mr Hart Mr Huffman page 94 '7fzeq Baile! Mm Whenever a game IS lost the flrst person that recerves the blame IS the coach and he IS usually standing ready to take nt Not that lt IS hrs fault but you cant tell the public that so rather than cause more confusnon he slmply takes It and shuts up about ut ance wlll be missed by all those who were connected with them rn any way They dnd a swell lob with sports In the bulldlrg and helped Ross to galn fame along with glvrng everyone a square break The tralnlng they have given our athletes will Indeed be appreciated when the boys enter the varrous branches of the armed forces and some of the tricks they learned may some day save a lute Yes the coaches are a swell bunch but they must be left behind wlth everything else tlll me meet again The class of '43 was indeed proud of the coaches she had and their careful guid- Mrs Florence Abney Mrs Frleda Adams Wllllam Andrews Scott Barman Agnes Baxter Behren s Grocery Mrs E M Berry M F J Be y Mrs Geraldlne BISS Melvln Bowker Dr J C Boyce Leo Bundschuh Mrs H P CGFDICOID Mls Fanny Carper Mrs Edw Charles Carl Coleman Ruby Colller Bob Comlnsky Mls June Cook Bob Dalton Mrs Ora Day George Demmel Mrs Wayne Druckenmlller Wayne Druckenmlller Mls Frank Dunmyer MGVIOH Engler W O Engler Mrs L M Esch C E Falquette Otls Flowers LOUIS Forgatsch D C L x M s C L x Ms L C Freeh Fremont Hardwar o Ammon Frock Lucllle Fry Mrs Wlltred Fry Mrs Wllfred Fry Dorls Garn MISS Lucy Garvln Fanny Gay Mary Gephalt Mrs D Glbbs MISS Bernlce Gnepper Ruth Goebel Mrs A C Grlffln Robert Hasselbach Mrs H C Hefllngcr Carroll Hetrlck LesterL Hlll Mrs Merlt Hoffman Mrs Karl Horn Mrs Jerry Hotz Jack Hufford Mrs LeRoy Hufford Melvln Jacobs Betty Johnson Mrs Davld Keckler Dr Haldon Kelser Mrs Russell Kelser D C D g Larry Kramer Dr B O Krelllck Frank Krelllck Lucllle Kuns Dorothy Lledtke Elalne LeGrand Mrs Paullne Llnder Mr Paul Lull Mrs Ray Lull U B st Jerrle Maler WIlllS Marsh Jeanette Mathlas Mrs Hayes Mlchaels Dr R C Ml r Mr C A Moelman Mrs Carl Moneghan Mrs John Moneghan Dr F L Moore Helen Myers Mrs Wm NeSbIf Wllla Wave Otermat F L Overmyer Glenn O Payden Erma Pfeltter Pflsterers James Pratt Mrs Rakes Helen Rhoda Roser 81 Stahls Lt CJGJ N B Stu tz IANLIS Ernest Roush Mr Frank Rell Howard Sachs Don Saam Don Sahl SUSIE Scranton Betty Sells Mrs Serwlnsky and Mrs F O Shcwell and Mrs Wm E Shewell A V Shll ng and Mrs J C Sl'11Ifl'1 Mary Smlth Mlldred Speller Mrs Joe Steln MIS Eugene Stout s S L r Mrs A C TFOIke Mr and Mrs Chas Trueman Tschumy Bros Dora Fae Utter John Waggoner Mrs Ollver Welckert G Weller James Weller Elmer Wllley Mr and Mrs Herbert Wrlght Dlck Zyskl pgs 95 'A' r. . . rr , . Mr. . . . r. . .Kin Mr. . . . Juanita Dodway Dr. - . 'li , ' . . . Mr. . . . ' . . . . ' ' Ml' . .. . T ick ' . . Lu . r. . . Fo ' ' r . . . FO A ' e C . . ' . ' . . . 'lle ' Everyone went on tup toes because they wushed to save on shoe leather sunce shoes were rotuoned Our favor over St Joe was 3431 un basketball Struke up the Band was the theme song for thus after noon sunce the band presented an assembly Oh ye the specuals of the day were solos by Ted Berluncourt and Harold Suler We dropped another game thus tume to Tuffun Columbuan 38 31 Magazune druve ended un flyung colors wuth 500 subscrup tuons sold A Thousand dollar bond plus two one hundred dollar bonds were purchased wuth the proceeds Do we have to mentuon that the .lunuor Hugh won? A Capella Chour and Dance Band presented a combuned assembly Remember those pretty dresses? Oh yes the musuc was pretty good too It wasnt our fault but we lost another basketball game Junuor Order 38 Ross 32 The swummers dud all un theur power to wun but funushed un another 33 33 tue wuth Canton McKunley Dropped a basketball game to Bowlung Green 35 28 No school Washungton s Burthday Why couldnt more people be famous so we could have more vacatuons People began to sugn up for pount ratuonung and we began to have a half day of school Gurl Reserves held Mother Daughter Banquet un Study Hall Another half day of school Everyone told how many cans of tomatoes corn etc that they had at home remember? 7 9 Goung to school a half day wasnt a bad udea Freshman frolucked at theur own pruvate affaur at nught oo Fundlay took us for a whurl un basketball 54 35 Swummung team kept up theur pace by wunnung the state champuonshup for the thurd consecutuve year Debaters traveled to Doylestown for a tournament MARCH Everyone went French for a nught to attend the French Fry Dance The Luttle Guants upheld our pennant hopes by defeatung Norwalk 5l 36 Induvudual speech events were held at Wooster for de clamors Another tournament wun by the purple and whute team They re goung places thus year 38 29 over Mansfueld A Red Cross play wrutten by Aluve Ann Butman was pre sented un assembly Remember Buke the Carrolls dog He was a clever actor all by humself Boosted by a Chatter edutorual the Hulty Offuce Supply gave the school a servuce flag lt receuved uts formal presen tatuon wuth a star honorung every boy who left the halls of educatuon for hus duty to Ameruca l2 Port Clunton ended our future tournament hopes by de featung our boys 46 34 Oh well they put up a mughty good fught all the way to the funush page 96 Cm1t1111ued rom page 6 Jessue Rae Taylor was well apprecuated for her many character unterpretatuons from books screen and real lufe people Ross students had a better knowledge of world affaurs after Russell Wrught had talked on current news accom panued by movues Fremont debaters took the hard earned second place cup at the Sprungfueld tournament Swummung team kept up theur pace by wunnung the state champuonshup for the thurd consecutuve year Debaters traveled to Doylestown for a tournament Bob Rosebush and Joan Gruver debated students from Tuffun Columbuan for student body Best Foot Forward presented by the Dramatuc Club Play was the story unvolvung a prep school boy who had unvuted a movue star to the school dance Multucudenous troubles developed when both Gale Foy and hus hometown gurl ap peared on the scene at the same tume Second cast of Best Foot Forward F F A held theur annual banquet wuth all the home grown trummungs un Study Hall 300 Mrs Hess talked to sensor hugh on boy gurl affaurs Every one consudered her tops wuth a personaluty plus APRIL Bull Bahnsen and hus coworker Jack Wugman presented an orugunal program wuth home talent Many laughs accom panned the pokes whuch mught be termed corny un spots Lutheran Church 6 Western Unuon was our only movue of the year and swell one at that Senuors had theur last party and get together un gurls gym Pop potato chups and cookues were the refreshments The program was a revue of what we had at our prevuous partues When the Lughts Go O Agaun All Over the World was the last dance Recess for Easter Vacatuon Yuppee' MAY Senuor cast presented You Cant Take It Wuth You member that Vanderhof famuly wuth Grandpa Penny Essue and all the rest They certounly had some escapades Second nught of You Cant Take lt wuth You The gurls had the rught to go after a man publudv Dont you remember' It was Sadue Hawkuns Day Senuor Day Wuth ut goes our last hugh school days but our memorues remaun forever A meltung hot afternoon was passed by senuors durung baccalaureate Shangrula sulvery stars the Pearly Gates sprung for mals Ah' yes all thus and heaven too was the Junuor and Sensor Prom un a nutshell JUNE 2 Happuness amudst tears were mungled wuth the last fond farewells at graduatuon e l 1 I f fl 2- ' ' 17- ' ' 9- . - ' . - to--L - t- - . 19- ' A ' I sl I ' ' F ' . 20- 12- I . . . . . ' ' I . - 27- . . . . . 15- . . . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . . ' . - 25- 16- ' . ' ' - . 18- . . . . . . . . 26- H . . . 30- A h I . . 19- - D A . . . . 22- - . , . I . 31- I . . - . . . i 23- ' ' ' ' I ' v - 8- . . - . 200. . . I . - ,, ,, . ' 24- . I ' 25- ll-A Cappella Chour presented a concert at the St. John's 26- . , . . l - a i 1 . . . . . 27- . I 4 . . . .I l n . . ' ' 22- ' . ' . 5- ' 13- ' ' ' Re- . , I4- ' ' ' , 6- , , - 21- . . . . . . n 28- . - 10- Q 1 - ' I . D ,. .. . - 30- . . . ' ' , ' ' 3l- '- f ' , , ' - dellniw, Ai' M 5 10 T 'Q' Q Q QA 53,25 M
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