Vaughnsville High School - Reminder Yearbook (Vaughnsville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1942 volume:

DEDICATION One decade and two years ago,the present day- senior class came to the 7'ville, public school, a new first grade class. Now we have cone to the time of graduation, a time that no class so conceived and so advanced can long endure. We have come to dedicate our 1942 Reminder Id one who has served as an instructor that we might be granted the best possible education in our twelve years of school. ■“•he world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but we will never forget what we have done here in this public school of 7'ville. It is for us, the senior class of '42 to de- dicate this annual to one of our many able in- structors, i r. Fleming. WG do highly resolve that those who have labored here, ' have not labored in vain,that Ms school shall continue in freedom, and that ed- ucation of the peoole.by the people,for the p®ple shall not perish from the earth. ADMINISTRATION G. W. Williams, Superintendent South Dakota Wesleyan Ac B. '37 History Biological Science Marie Myers, Principal Ohio State University B. Sc. '33 English Commercial D. J. Ahern South Dakota Wesleyan A. B. '41 History Economics Biology Coach H. D. Fleming Ohio State University B. Sc. '24 Agriculture Ellen Rakestraw Defiance College B. Sc. '41 Home Economics Kathryn L. Spreng Wooster A. B. '40 Music Voice English Howard L. Wise Wittenberg '40 A. B, Mathematics Phys. Science; Latin Bina J. Conkey Defiance Allege '32 A. B. Sc. Mathematics Biology; Physical Ed. Marjorie Williams Bowling Green College Louise Litton + Bowling Green College Joined Naval Reserve Coach and Superintendent for '43 Filled Vacancies o '‘S JaSC Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4i Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class officer : 'Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 1,3,3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,3; Parrot Staff 1, 2,,3, 4; Reminder Staff, Adv. Manager. JkjzaJma) Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class officer: Reporter 2; Parrot Staff 2. ATI Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta: Pickles 1, College Days 3; A'Capella 2; Seventeen 3. Glee Club 1,2,3,-1; °rchestra 3,4; Pep Band 4; Parrot Editor 3 Re- minder Staff.Editor;Class officer: Treas. 2, Pres. 3, SoC. 4; Seven- teen 3; Operetta: Pickles 1, College Pays 3, Hearts and 31ossoras 4; Student Council 3,4. Glee Vlub 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 4; Basketball 2; Cheer- 1 A % W Glee Club 2; Vaughnsvilie;Girls Athletic Association 3 (Marion Harding). ybiAAnAyCX pyp. a. i, 2, Parrot Staff 3, U) jULoi YV 3; Seventeen 3 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; A'Capella 1,2; Pep 3and 4; Orchestra 4; Class officer: Vice Pres. 3, Irons. 4; Student Council; Girls' Ensemble 2; Seventeen 3; Parrot Staff 3, 4; Reminder Staff, Art Editor. [dcr G O P. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2. Glee Club l,2;A'Cnpella l,2$irls' Ensemble 2; Class officcr:Treas.1, 3; Basketball 1,2; ReninderStaff.yUa. Editor; Cheerleader 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. 3asketball 1,2,3,4; Badoball 3,4; 7. F. A. 1,2; Class officor:Pres. 2,4;Parrot Staff 3,4;Co-Editor 4; Student Council 2,4; Sevonteen 3. 3nsketbnll 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Ooeretta: Pickles 1, Seven- teen 3. F. F. A. 2,3,4; Baseball; Basket- ball Manager 4; Movic Machine Operator 4. SesUoAA, DORIS HUGHES BETTY SEAMEN EVELYN SCHROEDER Sesti iA BILL PARSONS Class Advisor WILMA KROUSE HELEN MYERS ALICE MUSGRAVE HERBERT BUSHONG LEWIS HOFFMAN MARY CATHERINE SMITH (. ' j j' y K Glee Club 1,2,3,4; A1Capella 1,2; Seventeen 3; Orchestra 3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Cheerleader 1,2,3; C-lde Club 1,2, 3,4; A'Capella 1,2; Girls' Ensem- ble 2; Parrot Staff 3,4; Seven- teen 3; Operetta: Hearts and Blossoms 4; Reminder Staff, Art Editor. (13 .«A Glee Club 1,2,3,4; A'Capella 1,2; Basketball 1,3,4; Operetta: Pick- les 1, College Days 3, Eearts and Blossoms 4;?nrrot Staff 1,4; Student Council 4; Seventeen 3; Reminder Staff, Bus. Manager. ' ■'a J.W t Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Basketbal]i' ”1« Basketball 1,2,3,4; 3aseball 1,?, 3,4; F. F. A. 1,2; Seventeen 3; Parrot Staff 3,4; Movie Machine Operator 4; Reminder Staff, Adv. Manager. C: O Football 1,2; 3asketball 1,2; F. F. A. 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Seven- teen 3. t’z Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Seventeen 3. -V yiL� a . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4. ■’oO. 'uj -s (jc t'-' (Activities from Bainbridge High 3 years) Glee Club 1,2,3; 3and l,2,3;0rch— estra 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 1, 3; Junior Class Play. F. F. A. 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Seventeen • ?; Reminder Staff, Head Typist. 1. F„ A..r,2,3,4:. Seventeen 3. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; A’Capella 1,2; Pep Band 4; Orchestra 3,4. Class Advisor Name Ambition Hobby Favorite Saying Pearl L. Full-fledged Nurse Photography Ya little twerp Marjorie To live in a city and make $75 a week Reading Movies Ohl Really Leota Rich enough to live on a southern plan tat bn Movies Bicycling You ain't kiddin1 Alice D. Mvsic teacher Sports Shucks Violet Stenographer Movies Ball games jfuddle Doris Stenographer Roller Skating Aw, fooey Marguerite Musician Reading Practicing Gee Whiz Helen M. Beauty Operator Roller Skating Gee, I don’t know Alice M. To become the wife of a doctor or a businessman Sports Boy, that1s swell Vilnc Stenographer Rollber Skating I think Katharine To go to Hawaii Collecting lip- stick Geeminy Betty To be a red cross nurse Taking pictures I reckon Helen S. Beauty Operator Roller Skating For crying out Ion Evelyni Interior Decorator Roller Skating Jeepers Mary Enter Business School Collecting songs J-iminy Christinas John Make lots of mewsy Fish Swim AhI Fooi DtWiid Big shot in business world Take part in sports What the heckI V.po oh Big league ball player Drive around with good look- ing girls Aw, shut upl Herbert Aviati on Mechanic Reading Sufferin'sunfish Percy To make a million dfliors Reading Keep'em flying George Aviator Movies Ah hecki Boh Farmer Movies Ya jerk.' Floyd Mechanic Movies Shucksi Irvil Machinist Roller Skating Shut up go home Bill Business Manager Date brownettes Oh, nutsi Junior Secure a position Movies Go lay an egg Sam Engineering Ride around Nuts with you! Louis Mechspiic Movies I'm not knowing DID YOU KNOW THAT Percy is an excellent cook? He served raw haiaburgs at the sopho— more class party. Pearl has never missed a day of school? Katherine doesn't know where to put sommas. This is what she had on her Chemistry Paper. Lac is a secretion from a plant, louse. Evelyn formally went to Marion Harding high school? Floyd was a bashful Romeo in the Jijnior Class play? San StTOhl1s into class l te? Violet and Alice are the Jivin' Jitterbugs of the joyful juvadles? Louis is the calm, cool and collected member of the class? How Dave strolled down the stairs, munching down an apple and striking a pose fit to kill, in the Junior class plr.yi Eqw Herb and Marguerite generally played the roles of the oldsters in the plays and operettas? Marjories's baby t� lk in the Junior class play? Stretch's scoring success. Alice Davis's help in the music dcoartnent. • Jfcfcn's red hair and notching temper (at times). Lcota's cheering for three straight years. George Conrad s sountering e.round with a shy smile. Doris Hugh's cheery smile and helping hand in times of need. Bob Edward's chief topic, horses. Helen Myers's being the shortest and littlest girl in the class. iTili.a Krouse's giggle and favorite sport—roller skating. Irvil's performance as a darky in the Junior play. 3ill Farson's smooth way with the Eirls especially frui Shawnee. 3etty Seaman's trumpeting in band and orchestra. Mary Catherine was formerly ‘ ron Bainbridege High School. HeIon obosly's blond h ir ond quietness at the propci time. Junior Jilhelm's alacrity in turning the mimeograph. 43 44 43 46 47 SQPHUmoj Third Bov,?' Evsrett Metzger, Charles Miller, Billy _Artz, Second Bow . Hose Mary Hershey, Kenny Foust, Ernest Riley, Jack Roberts, Dale Litten, Helen Stephens, Miss Rakestraw. First Row: Alice Reese, Ruth Slusser, Betty Lou Smith,Jane Stemen, Ruth Beamond, 3etty Hughes, Ronald Best, Norma Rimer, the picture was taken. President. . Vice Pres. . Sec. Treas Reporter. . and Noel Basinger were absent when ...........Ronald Best ...........Dale Litten . . . , Betty Lou Smith ...........Ruti. Slusser Third Row: Kenny Wells, Dennis Miller .Melvin Schramm.Ro-bert Williams, Dick Bryan, Dale Dunlap, Lawrence Schumacher, Kenneth Thomas. Seoond Row: Bill Myers, Joan Roberts, Wilma Anderson, Betty Boyd, Ernestine Clevenger.. Vada Woods, Wilda Anderson, Margaret Vandem. rK, Clifford jenroth, Miss Sprepg. First Row: Janet Foulkes. Jean Ramsey, Vei a Myers, Sarah Miller, Jean Griffith, Della Edwards, Margaret Evans. Omar Cavalage, Ralph Goedde, Wayne Heidlebaugh were absent when the picture was taken. President.............Joan Roberts Vice Pres...........Cliffon 3en c th Secretary................Dr : o Dunlap Treasurer; ..... Margojst Ev-ons News Reporter..........tSiva Myers Head pictures from left to right. Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Lawrence Hoffman, Gordon McOwen, George Sobosly, Billy Beach, Dean mith, Dick Williams, Robert Griffith. Virginia Watkins, Laverne Deck, Glen Metzger, Robert Stemen, Willard Irwin,Helen Roberts, Don Ahern, advisor. Eileen Ramsey, Doris Anderson, Mary Jane Hunt, Joan Hughes, Jean Jenkins, Clara Hershey. President..............Willard Irwin Vice Pres................Billy Beach Secretary..............Laverne Deck Treasurer.................Dean Smith News Reporter..........Helen Roberts Laferne Smith, Jack Williams,Martin Schumacher, John Warkentin, Vernon Smith,Gordon Best.Buelah Conrad. Pat Basinger, Peter Hunt, Herbert Griffith,Dale Evans, Ivan Smith, Bob Litten, Dick Pryer, Ivan Sneary, Ruby Litten, Martha Seamen, Dolores Blockborger, Tom Smith, Mr. Wise, advisor. Marvin Stephens, Louis Cavelage,Avis Hofferbert, Alice Burman, Minetta Bushong,Donna Jean Parsms Mary Myers, Ruth Metzger, Wava Irwin, Doris Benroth, Isabell Wells, Alice Warkentin, Gene Foulkes, Dick Rimer, Gene Askins. Betty Stemen, Ida Sneary, Patsy Dunlap, Doloris Vance, Martha Foulkes, Betty Sobosly, Ruth Roberts, Patsy Edwards, Doris Blockberger. Read pictures from left to right. J ack and Jane joyfullly join vigorous voices in merry melodies. seful underclassmen--- M I 1 oel and Norma (never?) naughty (always?) nice. | ntellectual irritating, irresistable anil interestingt o V _ bviously, orderly, (h)onorable and (h)onest« uth 3, Ruth S, Rosemary, Ronald and Riley (imest). r V averting, conniving, conspicuous class, containing itten (Dale), Lou (3etty), Lee (Sverett), Louise ( etty H). A . .................. rrogant, alert, active, ambitious, Alice and Artz Q hy, sensible, sunny, Stephens (Helen). So.Long, scintillating, snappy, spry, s isticatod, Seniors soon. (Re hope). ensational, soph- TO REMIND YOU THAT HISTORY-REPEATS-ITSELF 7E GIVE YOU THE CELE3RITIES T0-3E Joan “Fontaine Roberts Margaret Anghared Evans Dale, Walt Disney's favorite Dopey, Dunlap Wayne Ring Heidlebaugh Ralph Caesar Goedde Richard the great 3ryan Kenny 3aker Wells rette Davis Boyd Janet Gaynor Foulkes Dennis Popeyc killer Ralph Glenn Miller Robert Taylor Williams Lawrenco Tib et Schunachor Kenneth Charles Thomas Billy the kid Myers Clifford Ernest Hemingway 3enroth Ernestine Louise Rainer Clevenger Va4a Kay Francis Wood Melvin Douglas Schrann Margaret Sullivan Vandemark TO THE REMAINING MEM3ERS NE GIVE A CHANCE TOO ADD NEW AND GREATER NAMES TO HISTORY: Vieva Eileen Myers Della Bcrlene Edwards The t in-tvosone Wilma Jean and 'Tilda Eileen Anderson A is for Anderson, Doris by name, We hope that she will achieve some fame 3 is for Beach, 3illy's the kid That always wears a dopey lid. C is for class, the freshman dopes, Someday they'll graduate, we hopes, we hopes. D is for Deck, Laverne is the gal «ho I'm sure you'll find an excellent pal. 3 is for Bileen, Ramsey now, It won't he always, we hereby vow. F is for fun, that'- -what they've had If they knew what was coming, they would be more glad. 5 is for Griffith, a sturdy lad, 5ob is one famed for the cattles he s had. H is for Hunt, Hershey too, Kary Jane and Clara have lots to do. I is for Irwin, Willard's the guy ”ho rightly gives his voice a try. J is for Jean, for Joan, too They are the gals with the swell hair-do. I is for kind, that's what we're being. For not putting down, all we're seeing. L is for Lawrence, Hofftaan1s(his name For good-looking clothes, he s earning his fane. M is for Metzger, iioOwen too. The're the boys that are yrue-blue. 1 io i r ni . .teen what' the total gr?nd If the vigorous freshmen ’ho make the freshie band 0 is for orderly, that's what they should be 3ut why? «Tell, ’«ou just can't make them see. ? is for popular, that's what they are hey love to go riuing in a convertible car. I is for quite, that s «hat they are (not), 1hey really do try and don't trespass a lot. S4 stands for a lot,- aocng who Are Smith and bosly and Stcmen, too. T is for tragic, that's what it will be Af the freshmen find out the writer is me. U is for useful, o.ice in a while They really can help in a wonderful style. V is for Virginia, a comely girl ith a winsome grin and a tricky curl. TT is for williams, Dickie to you, A likeable chap with eyes of blue. X, Y, and 2 are left to the last ’•'«e hopo wf vo not bored you, with what s gone past. So long The Vaughnsville powerhouse chalked, up another successful S'- asen inning 18 and losing 3. For three years the 21st game has been the jinx losing to Kokgate twice in two heartbreaking and once to Delta. Losing only to 31uffton by points a soui-f inaHst in the state meet, Holgate and Goner ’hich s later defeated oy the boys the season was declared a success. All wore among the toe teems in the state. Snarked by Stretch Gocdde, high scoring all Ohio center the to,am was abl ' to build an amazing rcc rd for the second straight year. Grov «as defeated f 'T the county title clius-inc the toumar.'. nt olay. Having a ncor-’ of 11 -in -ins and 1 lose nr.s good enough to tie Con- tinental for the league title which runs ov- r a t-o year period. Much credit goes to the fine coaching of Don Slippery Ahern. The scoring w s as follows: St.Goodie Boyd Wells Par3ons ?. Hoidlobaugh Fv ns R. Goedle Roberts Irwing F. Metzger E. Metzger Dunlap Bushong Litton Scoring 615 , 103 103 68 44 31 27 10 8 6 4 2 2 2 1025 V'villo Average 46,8 Opponent Won 18 728 Lost 3 34., 7 Foints .85? SacOt record as 19'! 1 and 1940, VAUGHNSVILLS TAKES PUTNAM COUNTY TITLE FOR SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR With a new coach at the helm the V ville baseball team enjoyed a very good baseball season winning six straight county games which in the end brought them their second county title in as many years. Starting off with an experienced and new lineup rhichwas hit hard by graduation a winning combination came out strong to win a 6 to 3 victory over Continental a potential strong team of the county. Next they outslugged an aggressive Ft. Jennings team 17 to 10, a game in which bases on balls, singles, doubles, triples, and home runs were nothing in common. Out third league game was a 13 to 1 victory over Ottoville. Everybody was hitting the balls hard and Stretch in the mrmtime was hurling one hit ball. Journeying to Miller City for the next game a comparatively weak opponent was found and V'ville won easily be the lopsided score of 18 to 3. The fifth and final western division game was with our arch rival Kalida, and it no doubt was the tcugnest. A pitchers duel was the outcome with J. Seibeneck of Falida and Stretch each allowing but two hits but our boys made theirs count for two runs while Kalida failed to score. This game gave 7‘ville the western division title and the right to meet Crawfis the winner of the eastern division. Playing at Pandora the Vaughns again proved their superiority by defeating a strong Crawfis team 6 to 0 behind the 3 hit pitching of Stretch. This game gave the Vaughns the right to represent Putnam in district finals at Defiance. Their first opponent there was Grover Hill.of Paulding County. Lets hope they keep up their good work and become the first V'ville team to go to a state tourney at Columbus, Ohio. The name of players, position and year in school are as follows; Percy Heidlebaugh John Evans 3ill Parson Dave Boyd Floyd Metzger Stretch Goedde Jack Roberts Dale Litten Ken Wells Ralph Goedde Dale Dunlap Willard Irwin Dick Williams Bob Griffith Glenn Metzger B. J. Conkey Center Field Left Field Third Base First Base Right Field Pitcher Catcher Short Stop Second Base Fielder Catcher Fielder Fielder Prop. Manager Prop. Manager Coach Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Fre shnan Stretch's 29.5 average the best ever record in the state. Bill's jack rabbit shot in tourament play against Ottawa Par. Percy's steady floor which was worth 10 points to any team. Johnnie's scrapoing play. Ien's fine shooting in the Holgate game and being the sparkplug of the team. Dave's smile as he came off the floor after playing the best game of his life against Crove in the finals. Jack's steady improvement under good coaching only to be checked in the tournament by a bad ankle sprain. Ralph's steady ball playing which kept the first team stepping was good enough to earn a letter. Floyd's beautiful book shots. Dale's fine cooperation and good jsooptmrnship. Sam's influence on the team. He Xj the dynamo in the powerhouse doing a grand job. Don's fine leadership and inspiration. A swell fe 0u °. play under. His pacing when the game was close almost played him dir . The Cheerleader's handsprings, cooperation and yelling. Lettcmen, Junior High Basketball Ihiring tire regular basktball season the Junior high has a phanonenondLrecord scoring the same number of points as their opponents yet won 6 and lost 1. . Featuring that high scoring center ... Irwin, they were at their best when the going got tough. Providing the thrills, they were the crowds favor- ites. You have only to look at their record to s B what a team they will have in tne future. R1'3I£BZR i Bob Bitten1s left handed shot. D’ck Pryor's game winning shot in the Leip6ic ganr Gordon Best-'e fine floor play and ball handling John WorJcentins hard work. Dick tfillians' long shots. T7ii lis Tudor's scoring throat. Gene Foulkea dribbling. Vernon Smith's low, line shots. Jack Williams' slow steady ploy. Donald aimer's trouble with his hair. Wayne Sakemlior5 s bashfulness. Dob Griffith's guard play. Glenn Metzger's pivoting. With these future stars on parade look out for they will be tough. A test of a good team is the winning of close games. These boys will have the advantage of playing together for years so the tradition of V'ville teams has a bright future. School calendar Sept. 11- Continental baseball game-there 19- Ft. Jennings baseball game-here '6- First Issue of Parrot Oct. 243-County Fair 14- School Fair 23- Parrot Nov. 14- Jr. Class Play 21- Ft. Jennings basketball game-here 21- Parrot 28-- Bluff ton basketball game-here Dec. 5- Kailda basketball game-here 12- Col. Grove basketball game-here 16- Gomer basketball game-there 19- Ellda basketball game-here 19- Parrot 20- Ottcville basketball game-there Jan. 6- Senior The'ter Party 9- Lelpslc basketball game-there 15- Ottawa Parochial basketball g me-thera 20- Gomer basketball game-here 23- Crawfls basketball game-here 30- Parrot 31- Hoaglln-Jackson basketball game-here Feb. 6- Shawnee basketball game-there 7- Ottawa Public basketball game-there 13- Continental basketball game-here 27- Parrot 28- County champs Mar. 7- School Dance 9- Gail and Don left 23- Conkey came 27- Style Sho r Apr. 6- Scholarshlo Tests 10- Operetta 14- Continental basebali-here 17- 8th grade tests. Ft. Jennings baseball game-here 20- Ottovllle baseball game-there 21- Festival 24- Miller City Baseball-there 24- Parrot May. 1- Baseball play-off-Pandora P- Jr. Sr. Prom. Di trlct Scholarshlo tests 8- Ft. Jennlngc Band Concert 15- Senior Play-Parrot 17- Baccalaureate 20- Commencement 21- School’s Out t PARROT The 41-42 parrot was staffed by Marguerite Jones,Dave Boyd,Ronald Best, Sylvester Goedde, Ruiph Goedde, Marjorie Barnes, Leota Reach, Jane Stemen, Bill Parsons, Junior Wilhelm, Floyd Metzger, Dale Litten, Herbert Eushong, Ruth Slusser,Veiva Myers,Helen Roberts, Janet Foulkes, Thomas Smith, 3etty Lou Smith, and Donna Jean Parsons. The paper was put to press once every month with revised methods of advertisement placing and new items of interest. Marguerite Jones was the Editor-in-Chief, Dave Boyd, her right hand man. The second semester Ronald Best was appointed Junior Editor. With the paper ending its 6th year of publication that has brought school news to the parents and students, we, the staff, wish to thank everyone for their cooperation. To the staff of 42-43 v;e turn over the mimeograph, mimecBCopo,all of the stylus, stencils,ink, paper and all of the miscellaneous items, for a successful year of Parrot publications. REMINDER A few years back in fact in the year nineteen-hundred and thirty- seven a class of seniors started to publish an annual for which the name the Reminder was chosen. This book has been greatly enjoyed in the past few years and will continue to be enjoyed in the future. Like all volumes the annual • has continued to grow and of course can be improved. This year the annual has been changed, as to the pictures,divis ion pages and write-ups. We, the Seniors of the 1942 graduating class, do feel justified in saying this is one of the best year books ever published from the newspaper room in cur school. May there be still more improvements and better Reminders in the future. STUDENT COUNCIL Members cf the 1941-1942 council are: President-Marjorie Barnes Vice-President-David Boyd Secretary-Ronald Best Reporter-oMargaret Evans Gene Askins, Marguerite Jones, Herbert Busfcong, Sylvester Goedde, Betty Lou Smith, Clifford Benroth, John Evans, Mary Jane Rant, Dick Pryer, and Dale Litten. The Student Council was organized in the year 1938-1939. The purpose of it is to create an understanding between the pupils and tho teachers and also to give improvements to the school. The Student Council this year sponsored several activities. They sold school pins, sponsored chapel programs and printed a handbook. GIRLS GLEI CLUB Back Rov -Violet Bauman, Jane Stomen, Kay Keirns, Mary Jane Hunt, Vilna Jean Krouse, and Betty Seaman. 2nd Row-Director, Kay Sprang, Wilda Anderson, Betty Lou Smith, Marjorie Barnes, Leota Beach, Helen Sobosly, Janet Goulkes, Doris Anderson, and Virginia Catkins. 3rd Row—Della Edwards, Marguerite Jones, Alice Musgrave, Jean Griffith, Joan Roberts, Ernestine Clevenger, Joan Hughes, Margaret Evans, Vada Woods, and Alice Reese. Front Row-seated—Ruth Slusser, Betty Boyd, LaVerne Deck, Helen Roberts, Jean Jenkins, Eileen Ramsey, Clara Eershey-standing- Doris Hughes, Norma Rimer, and Helen Myers. ORCHESTRA Back Row-Clarinets-Betty Lou Smith, Alice Musgrave, Ger.e Foulkes, Bob Stemen, Willis Tndor-standing-Snare drum-Harguerite Jones,- Bass drum—Marjorie Barnes, Pianist-Jane Stemen, and Director—Kay Spreng. Front Row-Violins-Ernestine Clevenger, Betty Boyd, Helen Roberts, Violet Bauman-Tronbones- Ruth Beamand, Alice Reese— Trumpets-Doiores Vance and Margaret Evans. BOYS GLEE CLUB Back Row-Jack Roberts, Ronald Best.Ralph Goedde, Everett Metzger, and Dale Litten. 2nd Row-Gordon Best, Willard Irwin, Glenn Metzger, iob Williams, Junior Riley, Dennis Miller, and Bob Stenen. Front Row-Gene Foulkes,Willis udor.George Sobosly.Dick Williams, Kenneth Wells, Kenneth Foust, Dean Smith, and Bill Myers. Those that were not in the pictureiKerbert Bushong. Reading from left to right. ) UN I OR PLAY One of the outstanding everte for the juniors this year was their piny, entitled, A11-Anerican Family. The rollic- king comedy was given November 14. The cast for the play included the follo ingJ Betty Lou Smith, Ruth Slusser, Alice Reese, Ruth Rea- nand, nne Stemen, Norma Rimer, ack Roberts, Dade Litton, Kenneth Foust, Ronald lest, Bill Aptao SENIOR PLAYS The seniors departed fron tradition this year by giving 3 one-act plays instead of one three-act playo The nurpose of the change ms to give all the seniors a chance to display their dramatic talent. The first given ms She Didn’t Like Spinach, a ono-act comedy in which a little girl ms forced by a doting mother:- to eat her spinach. In a like manner her aunt and uncle had been fed (spinach) by domineering relatives Hounded by l te, the second was a melodvaua, tllHan hero, mortgage, sweet girl and her weeping mother, and 8 .1. The Ghost Story was about a boy who went to his girl s house and was joined by a gang of kids. o rid himself of the pests he told a ghost story,but instead of achieving ins purpose,ho frightened the girl to whom ho wished to propose. The High School presented, the two-act musical comedy Hearts and Slossoms , April 10, 1942. They also gave a repeat performance at Fort Jennings pril 29, 1942. The students who participated were Marguerite Jones, Herbert Sushong,Jane Stemen,Ronald Test, Janet Foulkes. Jack Roberts, Hetty Lou Smith,Leota -each,. Eeuneth Veils, Ernest Riley, plus a nixed chorus. PROM The Junior-Senior Prom was held on Saturday May second. The theme of the decorations was Faityland. The principal color scheme was rose, silver (Senior class colors) and blue to represent a sky. A very nice dinner was served to the guests that evening by the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church. After the dinner, the evening was spent in dancing in Fairy- land. Jack Roberts, Toastmaster, exchanged quips with Miss Mario Myers, senior class advisor. Kay Keirns gave a for: reo- inescences of high school days and Ruth Slusser glimpses of the past and future, while Jane Stemen favored with a solo. Ronald Lest and David Doyd gave the welcome and response, respectively. he entire evening's entertainment was under the able supervision of Miss Ellen Rakestraw, Junior Class Advisor. ESCIPS FOE VAUGHNSVILLE PEP SAND Take two well played trumpets, S. Seaman and M. Evans officiating add one piano with Jane and mix wfcll with two clarinets, with A. Musgrave and X . Smith behind them. Stir well with two trombones, Alice Reese and R. Seamand doing the stirring. After mixing the above ingredients well fla- vor with a snare drum and a bass drum beaten by U. Jones and M. Sarnes. Last but not least add one baton-swung by Miss Spreng. Put all these in an auditorium together—plug your ears--and hope i I i AUTOGRAPHS [Hark Iw2 that you cannot frog is going to him. ' n said: tell which way a jump by looking at Neither can you tell whether a photograph is going to last by merv ly looking at it. Ue assure you that ours will last. Whats more, we are ready to sewe you with N, tural Color Photographs. Kodacolor roll films can now be pur- chased from us for your hand caier s so you can make color pictures your- self. Although portraiture at its best is our speciality we are equally able to do commercial photography, copy work, photo finishing, enlarg- ing, coloring,picture framing, etc. THE BINDER SPEAXS PC® US. Thanks to the senior class and e -hodL NEU-ART STUDIO owfFicn, Ohio ■COMPLIMENTS REMEMBER Of it's smnRT - IE GERMAN'S TO SrlOf AT — CLOTHING fOR FELDMANS —— MEN LIMA'S STORE Of — YOUNG MEN — SPECIALTY SrlOf 7c niioi ir cnnnor Id PUL LIL juUHnt LIITlfl, OHIO I I 1 i I I COMPLIMENTS of CHRISTY TRACTOR a CO JOHN DEERE TRACTORS '• MACHINERY GEnuinE PARTS SERVICE COL GROVE LIMA ADA COMPLIMENTS OF WILBUR AYRES TEXACO STAR SERVICE NORTH 6WEST ST LIMA—OHIO RT GREGG CQ DEPARTMENT STORE jLIMA OHIO 1 WHEN IN LJJvlA STOP AT THE HAMBURGER SHOP ‘Buy THEfney the sack KAY'S JEWELRY STORE OIMOODSOWIITCHES I29N.MAINST LIMA.OHIO — J 327UJ HIGH 131 HIGH WHEN IN LIMA STOP AT THE 'NU' HAMBURG SHOP TimE erases mony IDEinORIES BUI PHOTOGRAPHS REMAIN UNCHANGED THROUGHOUT THE YEARS COOMB HIGH6UUEST IHW STOCKTON HCVERMAN STUDIO DELfHOS OHIO - - - -PROP COMPLIMENTS --------of--------- ----THE DELPHOS --- ---- HERALD ------- --- AND --- COURANT - BOOSTER OR. BURNETTE COL O ROVE JEff £. MORRIS LIMA THE UNION BANK 2.CO COLOROVE KALIDA K? HARTMAN COLOROVE SHAW'S FOOD jVIARKET COL CROVE NARKY’S MEN’S WEAR LI jVIA COMPLIMENTS OE FRIENDS PACE MABEL BROS COLOROVE E WWOOLWORTH LIMA DICK'S POPCORN COL CROVE KOHLS MARKET COLOROVE HUBER E. JONES DRY CLEANERS COLOROVE