Vaughnsville High School - Reminder Yearbook (Vaughnsville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1945 volume:

Mings o Oh, Vaughnsvill8 High School, hail to thee Behold thy labor and thy glee; Strive, till time shall bring the hour To sing our last farewell to thee. Oh, Vaughnsville High School, we shall praise So clear and strong her anther, raise; To her we'll always faithful be The emblem of our ■ •outhful davs. CHORUS; Hore's a cheer for Vaughnsville High Her blue and white shall never die Raise her praises to the sky And give your best to Vaughnsville High. Contents sta;; DEDICATION ;aculty SENIORS JUNIORS UNDERCLASSMEN CALENDAR GRADES ORGANIZATIONS BAND BOYS' GLEE MIXhD CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE 4 - H F. F. A. REMINDER - PARROT STAFF COOKS - JANITOR HON OR ROLL SPORTS CHEERLEADERS 3 ASK ZTB AIR- BASES ALL JO £S ADVERTISEMENTS EDITOR ................. BUSINESS aaNaGERS. . . . aRT EDITOR ............. ADwINSTRjiTION EDITOR . . SENIORS................. SENIOR WILL and PROPHECY JUNIORS................. UNDERCLASSES SPORTS ................. snap Pages ............. Calendar ............... ORGANIZATIONS........... GRADES . ............... JOKES................... WHO'9 WHO AT V. H. S.. . SUBSCRIPTIONS............ HONOR ROLL ............. CIRCULATION............. aaCHINE OPERaTORS. . . . ADVISER. . . . .Robert Griffiths .Robert Griffiths Aary Jane Hunt . .Doris Anderson . .Eileen Ramsey . . Helen Roberts . tnary Jane Hunt .Virginia Watkins . . .Jo nn Hughes . . Glenn Actzgcr . . . .Dean Smith . . Helen Roberts . . William Beach Lawrence Hoffman Virginia Watkins JoAnn Hughes . . Eileen Ramsey . .Doris Anderson Helen Roberts , . Robert Stcmen , Russell Sargent Richard Williams Dean Smith .Rachel Criblez e dice We, the Senior Class of 19 5� wish to dedicate this REuINDER to Willard Eugene Irwin, our beloved and highly respected class mate who departed from us on June 28, 19 3� Throughout our lives we shall strive only to be as good and clean as was he certainly no mortal could be better KARL WORSTELL Superintendent A. B« Otterbein College Ohio State University History-iiath. iiRS. GAYLORD W. mYERS Principal A. 3. Lake Erie College for Women Ohio Wesleyan University New Mexico State University New Mexico Teachers College University of N, m. Science and Mathematics miss Rachel criblez A. B. Bluffton College, Ohio Northern Findlay College Commercial, Latin, Physical Ed. mR3. aIICE WILSON Ohio State University Elementary Ed. College of Agr. Home Economics English History Mrs. Betty Lusk Wittenberg College B of Sc. in Music musIc English mRS. HELEN FLEmING Bowling Green University Arithmetic Civics mISS BERTHa CUmmING Lima College, Miami University Wccdville Normal, Wooster U. Ohio Northern Fifth and Sixth Grade mISS NELLIS CONaW Y Bluffton College, Bowling Green iutnara County Normal Third and Fourth miss Kathleen jcrdan Bowling Green Second and Third mISS DOROTHY LEHmaN Saskatoon Provincial Normal Bluffton College, Bowling Green First Grade mR. DEaN FLEmING Chio State University B.3. i rlculture FACULTY LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Kathleen Jordan, Dorothy Lehman, Alice .Vllson, Janet Myers, Helen Fleming, Nellie Conaway, Rachel Crlblefc STANDING: Betty Lusk, Dean Fleming, Karl R. . orstell, Bertha Cummlng SCHOOL BOARD Carl Irwin............Fresident Dave Lewis. . ...........Clerk De- ey Best Clarence Foulkes Ted Myers e mors o Oh, we're from dear old Vaughnsville High, rihe school to us mo3t dear, nt're the class of forty-five. Finest class there is alive; So we will hail the name we all revere, V.e love our Alma hater Her glories we will tell; In everything we take the lead, Sport and thought and r.oblc deed. And so lor forty-live we'll give our yell Rah 1 Rahi CHORUS; So here's to old forty-five. Loud wc will sing I Vic'11 drink a toast to Vaughnsvillc High From the good old Senior Class Then here's to old V. K. S., Join every man 1 Ac'11 drink a toast from forty-five. To Vaughnsvillc High. Ircasurer Secretary Adviser . President . . Vice President Robert Griffiths . .Glenn foetzger . .Helen Roberts . Loris Anderson tirs . Gaylcrd foyers Life is a picture, so paint it well. Green - and - Geld Yellow Toa Rose J. ass Jiiswry- cj45 3eniorsJ How long we have looked forward to this year.' And now that it Is here, do -'e really feel so much different? How well we have succeeded in acting as dignified Seniors is for someone else to tell. Our four long years under the sheltering 'valls of our high school are drawing to a close. We have lost six of the origi- nal nineteen members who started vith us as Freshmen. Our fir-'t days were spent in trying to become acquainted with the dignified seniors, Jolly Juniors, and gentle sophomore. Of course, we all realized that we were green and the laughing stock of the school, but this seemed to be least of all worries. Under the guidance of Don Ahern, our Freshman year was rather an eventful one. In order that we might be able to work as a unit we organized and selected leaders. Our officers were President........................'.Villard Irwin Vice-President...................William Beach Secretary.................................LaVerne Deck Treasurer......................... .Dean Smith News Reporter....................Helen Roberts September '4-2. Ho? time did fly The second year of our high school career found 15 of us still. This year Karl R. Wor- stell acted as our sponsor. We entrusted our class offices to the following students: President. . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . News Reporter. . Willard Irwin . .Glenn Metzger .Doris Anderson . Helen Roberts Robert Griffiths In the fall of 1S 3i a group of Juniors gathered with Betty Jean Price Higgins as their sponsor. Our class numbered thir- teen. This year we elected the following officers: President.........................Glenn Metzger Vice-President, ........... . Robert Griffiths Secretary........................uary Jane Hunt Treasurer.........................Helen Roberts News Reporter..................Virginia Watkins The first big event was the day the Juniors received their class rings. We surely were proud to display them. Another big event was the Junior Class Play Lights Cut. The crowning event of the year's social activities was the Junior-Senior Reception. We, as Juniors, worked toward a definite goal- - -that of graduation. Now as we reach that goal we can look back and see that the smaller tasks were only stepping stones toward a great- er purpose. We are now ready to accomplish our aim. September 'W 1 It can't be.' So soon i The last year of our high school career had dawned upon us. This year we found Janet Myers at the post, as our new class sponsor. The enrollment was fourteen. The first event of the year was the photographing of our beautiful and handsome faces at Staats' Studio ’in Lima on Octo- ber 25th. Soon after this came the task of choosing our invita- tions, name cards, caps and gowns; as well as our play. The play chosen was entitled, The High School uystery. The Sen- iors had great pinsure this year watching their bank account Increase, as a fitting farewell gift to express our appreciation to the faculty and school board members, for their patience and consideration in our misdemeanors of the past, we decided to leave as a monument to the class of ' 5 a flag and flag pole to be set in the front lawn. Then came the junior and Senior Reception. That's one event that will linger in our memory like a soft sweet breeze in the summer. Bacculaureate and Commencement also Ungers in the minds of every Senior. On May lSth the Seniors left on their class trip to New York and Niagara Falls. To all our teachers, especially to Mrs. Myers, we offer our thanks for their advice, association, and guidance. 'Words arc useless and we can't adequately express how we have enjoyed our school days. Possibly it wasn't all enjoyment but we can't know happiness unless we have known some disap- pointments. As wc close the pages of this history, let us cherish in our hearts the memories of our high school days. May they prove a solace and inspiration in the future. .-. MAY tm TR£A f US kJMDLY JN fUTUR£ is Dori 8 house senior j ropnecu As I gaze into my magic crystal ball I see an old school mate of“mine, dressed in a white uniform and looks as young and pretty as ever. Yes, Anderson and she's now a superintendent of nurses she's walking up to. I wonder who that is in the She it's . My that's a cute little doorway? Now we'll look in on Till reach. My, but this is a classy place Bill has. Then Bill was still in school no one ever imagined his being the owner of the famous LaVogue Beauty uhoppe where all the famous Hollywood beauties go to have their hair fixed and faces changed. They tell me that Bob Griffiths is no in Congress and making quite a name for himself. Suppose wo look in on him. Say, that's some big desk Mr. Griffiths ie parked behind. Bob's really been making news lately as he's been trying to pass the bill to build a bridge across the grand canyon. °ome job. Lawrence Eaffnrn is still around Rimer but now he's the foreman at the fam- ous Rimer steno quarry. He owns five or six farms «’.round here and really keens busy managing all of these projects. They tell me that Lrwrence tied the knot with a Ft. Jennings - eauty rbout four yei rs ago. JoAnn Hughes has really topped them all as she married r handsome fellow find now hf s two sets of twins aged ten and six. Two boys and two girls. She's busy but with all the nodem convoniences she still finds time to entertain. As we look in on Mary Jane Hunt, we see her in quite a dither trying to clean up the living room end get supper for her husband and their six children. It really takes quite a table for then but she looks orstty happy. Now I see a vision of a large bell ditmond. ?he crowd is roaring and the famous Glenn Metzger is running into home plate. Ee just hit a hone run for the Brooklyn Dodgers in their first game of the season against the N. Y. Yankees. Gazing still further into the furure I see nileen Ramsey walking down the street with her husband and their two children, Junior and Sally aged ten and eleven. aondsone run she married. Another vision is coming and I see Helen Roberts working very diligently in her own private office. She is the manng;r of r large departement store in New York no-’ fnd has really made a success of things. The vision is very blurry now but it seems to be up in the clouds. T7ait a minute, there is an airplane over there in the distance. Suppose we look in on the occupants for a minute. Well, if it isn't our old pal Russ argent in the pilot's seat. That's really a large bird he's flying. Now it soens that werre looking in on the 3t. Louis Cardinals. Yes, you guessed it,the former m:nager of the Vaughnsville Vikings (Dean 3 ith) is giving the final orders to the Cards before the game starts. I .piess I'll drop in on -ob Stemen for a short tlmo. My but he's quite busy giving treatments to people and his office is still full. - ob •lways wanted to be a chiropractor even during his high school days. Our pal Virginia Catkins is pretty busy with the housework no that her husband has bought the largest and nicest farm around here. � he really keeps the place spic and span, Dick '. illirm8 and his wife are living in Columbus, Ohio, in a cute little house. Behind the house thorc is a mammouth garage just filled with trucks. He must be doing quite a business for hiriself. eruors RC3EET GRIFFITHS. Experience is a dear school, hut fools will learn no other way.1' News Reporter 2; Vice Prerident 3; President 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Parrot Staff 3; lights Out ; Sr. Class Play, The call 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, TORIS ANDERSON. Every cloud has a silver lining. Secretary 2, 4; Jr. Class Play, Lights Out ; Sr. Class Flay, The High School Mystery ; Art Editor on Reminder Staff; Art Editor on Parrot Staff 4,Staff 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4. Reminder Editor; Jr. wiass nay, Hieh School Mystery ; 4-H;3asket- Valedictorian. HELEN RC3ERTS. Practice Makes Per- fect. News Reporter 1; Treasurer 2,3,4; Jr. Class Play, Lights Out ; Sr. Class Play, The High School Mystery ; Reminder Staff; Parrot Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Operet- ta, Hearts and Blossoms ; Saluta- tor ian. EILEEN RAMSEY. I could stop laughing if I wanted to but, I hate a grouch. Jr. Class Play, Lights Out ; Sr. Class Play, The High School Mystery ; Student Council 3; Reminder Staff; Parrot otaff 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4. GLENN METZGER. Great man die young: I do not foci so well myself. President 3; Vico President 4; 3r. Class Play, The High School Mystery ; Jr. Class Play, Lights Out ; Reminder Staff;Parrot Staff 4; F. F. A.; 4-H; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 3aseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STSMEN. Take your time but hurry. Jr. Class Play, Lights Out ; Sr. Class Play, The High School Mystery : 8tudcnt Council 2; Reminder Staff; Parrot Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2,3 4; Mixod Chorus 1; 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Orchestra 1; Oper- etta, Hearts and 31ossoms and The Gypsy Troubadorc. BILL BEACH. If you want your horn tooted, toot it ycurBolf. Vice President 1; Jr. Class Play, Lights Out ; Sr. Class Play, • The High School Mystery ; Student Council 2; Reminder Staff; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Operetta, Hearts and Blossoms and The Gypsy Troubadore ; F.F.A.; 4-K. Doris Anderson Secretary A- Glenn Metzger Vice-President 'ftf.AS-tSl.tcJ Robert Griffiths President TrustsJ Eileen Ramsey rr es +-. s- l William Beach ■ ■ 77. ■' j J Helen Roberts Treasurer i Robert Stemen o Pernors RUSSELL SARGENT. No ran is greater than his thoughts. Secrotary 1; Jr. Class Play, Aunt Susie Shooxs the Works , Sr. Class Play, The High School Mystery ; Ror.indor Staff; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. JOANN HUGHES. Snile and the world smiles with you. News Reporter A; jr. Class Play, Lights Out , Sr- Class Play, The High School Mystery ;Rcr.ind- cr Staff; Parrot Staff; Glee Club 1,4 ; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Operetta, Hearts and Blossons . VIRGINIA W.JTKINS. A sunny dispo- sition is the very soul of success News Reporter 3; Jr. Class Play Lights Out ; Sr. Class Flay. The Hieh School Mystery ; Reminder Staff Farrot Staff 3.4; Glee Club 1} Mixed Chorus 1; Operetta, Hearts; and Blossoms . MARY JANE HUNT. T.Jn not denying that women are foolish. God Almighty made then to match the non. Secretary 2 Jr. Class Play Lights Out ; Sr. Class Pla , The High Scnool Mystery ; Student Council 3; Reminder Staff; Parrot Staff; Glee Club 1:2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Operetta, Hearts and 31ossor.s . DEAN SMITH. Ii at first you do not succeed try, try aaain. Trear-urer 1; Jr, Class Play, Lights Out ; Sr. Class Play, The High School Mystery ; Re- minder Staff; Parrot Staff; Glee Club L 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Basketball and 3aseball Manager 3,4. RICKARD 7 ILLTAMS, A little mis- chief now and then is relished by the best of ren. Stage Manager for Lights Out and The High School Mystery ; Reminder Staff; Parrot Staff; Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; F.F.A. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1;2,3,4{, LAWRENCE HOFFMAN. Still raters run deep. Sta re Manager, Lights Out and The High School Mystery ; Reminder Staff and Parrot Staff; F.F.A. CLASS Of 194 iJ We, the members of the Senior Class of 1945, of Vaughnsville, Putnam County, Ohio, do hereby make, publish and declare this, our Last Mil and Testament ITEM 1 I, Doris Anderson, do will anti beoueath my ability to get any man I want to Ruby Litten. May her efforts not be in vain. ITEM 2 I, Bill Beach, do will and beoueath my ability to bleach my hair without streaks to Doris Benroth. May she be for- ever blonde. ITEM 3. I, Bob Griffith, do will and beoueath my Dresidency of the class to Don Rimer (3rd terms ar° in vogue). May his sub- jects be tolerable ITEM 4. I, awrehce Hoffmah, do will and beoueath mynuietness to Roy Dunlap. May a more eoual balance result ITEM 5. I, Jo4nn Hushes, do will and beoueath my good nature and ready smile to Doyle Litten. May his errioing and frowning for- pver cease. ITEM 6, I, Marv Jane Hunt, do will and b°ouenth my ooise and soohlstication to Ruth Boyd. May it not b wasted. ITEM 7. I, Glenn Metzger, do ' ill and bequeath mv hook Bhot in the Tournament to Gordon BpSt. they make th« Vikings vic- torious. ITEM g, I, Helen Roberts, do will and bequeath my ability to get good grades to Herb Griffiths, May the t°achers praise him. ITEM 9, I, Eileen Ramsey, do ”111 and beoueath my dreamy blue pypg to Gordon B-jst. May he keen th°m ODpn in study halls, ITEM 10. I, Russell Sarg°ant,do will and b°oueath my dynamic and cultured voice to Martha Seaman. May she always b ■ h°ard. ITEM 11. I, Dean Smith, do will and beoueath my managers Job to Punk skins. May the lemons never rot. ITEM 12. I, Robert Stamen, do will and beoueath the ouoer noises I make 'ith my sax to Betty Stemen, May she always be in tune. ITEM 13. I, Virginia Catkins, do ’•’ill and beoueath my surplus money (in bookkeeoingT to Isabella V«el1s May the bills not be re- cognized as counterfeits. ITD.: 14. I, Dick W llli-ms, do will and beoueath my ability to skip school at any time I olease to Martin Schumaker. May the three day furloughs cease forever. Calendar-- SEPTEMBER 5 — It was back to the grind for V'ville scholars Class officers were elected We received our seats 15 - First issue of Farrot 22 - Squirrel law came in; everyone went hunting OCTOBER 5 6—County Fair; the band played 10 11 - No Water; No School 12 - movies 17 - wrs-. uyers entertained the Seniors and Faculty with a party. WH iT GRuND TIwE IS - Received grrde cards, i rny OH'S and aH'S 20 - Second issue of Frrrot 23 - Bob G. was a Jailbird 25 - Seniors had their pictures taken 27 - Teachers institute at Toledo 29 - uiss McAdams said I do C0NGR� ULnTI0NS ars. Lu3k 30 - uovies 31 - Tried our yelling ability and elected martha Foulkes, Wave. Irwin, and Doris Benroth as cheerleaders to lead us to victory NOVEMBER 1 — It was chilly for lunch 2 — Oh.' which one flatters me the most? Yes, you quessed it. The Seniors received the proofs for their gradua- tion pictures — Basketball game—Ottawa Fubllc—WE ON 6 — Debates on the election 7 — Election was in full swing, Dewey won at V'ville school S — Bill 3each didn't hive much to say. Result of the election lA - Basketball game—Ottawa Parochial—We lost 15 - uovies 17 - Girls’ school—All the boys went hunting 17 - Basketball gamo--Llma St. Johns—. E W N 20 - VICKINGS was the name chosen to lead Vfughnsville High school to victory t all times 21 - Basketball game—Glandorf—We lost 21 - Third issue of Parrot 22 - Thanksgiving Program 2J 2k - Thanksgiving Holiday 29 - Bob G. came to school with his lip swollen. Were you taking boxing le«sons, Bob? 30 - Seniors picked their invitations and name cards DECEMBER 1 — 3asketball game—Columbus Grove—We lost 5 — Basketball game—Kalida—'We lost g — Basketball game—Pandora—We lost uniors WEATHER — — CLEARING The evening of December 10 marked the presentation of the Junior class play, '.Veathor Clearing. Under the ablo direc- tion of their advisor, Mr. Worstell, the class of '46 portrayed tholr rolls very well. Tho story of this mystery is as follows: After a day of donsc fog, night is settling in earlier than usual up £ t “Midwestern 1 s auxiliary landing and radio station high on the crest of Bolder Ridge somewhere in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Sparks Thatcher, riom Smith, and Young joo miller, Roy Dunlap, following the daily routine of another uneventful day when Casey Jones, Ray Hoffcrbcrt, a former pilot and now an eccentric doll-loving cook, warns of impending death. Hardly have they recovered from the shock of this pro- phecy when the radio reports 5 7,’cstbound for San Francisco limping back to Bolder Ridge to make a forced landing in the ibg. After a hectic ten minutes 5 lands safely, leaving her pas- sengers stranded till the weather clears Those on board the airliner include a new reporter, Scoop aly, Gordon Best, Mary Smith alias Mary VarMn, Java Irwin, Gusty HAwks, Bob Littcn, and an injured tost pilot, ‘.Villis Tudor, and his nurse, Doris Bcnroth, and a pair of newly weds, Alice Burman, and lck Pryor, spending an unanticipated wedding night and Sergeant Mullingan, Don Rimer, In the middle of a good detective story is unimpressed. Suddenly the lights go out for a few moments. Joe is slug- ged unconscious and the timid Mouse , Gene Fculkes, disappoars- handcuffs and ell. Hardly have things quieted down when the unconscious Joe disappears from the bunk where he was being tended by the nurse. Sergeant Mullingan finds things going from bad to worse when he cannot make head or tail of events, begins to grill th: cook as a suspect when the front door Is opened and in falls the body of Mouse who has been murdered. Mullingan now finds himself with a corpse and everyone else with an alibi. Unexpectedly the much bandaged Hawks turns out to be Joe, 0nd the nurse a gun moll working with the gunman Bat Malone wKo was concealed cs Hawks. Malone to make a get-way after kil- ling Mouse presses Casey into service as a pilot and ransom. Before the plane takes off Mary escapes Casey, hating Bat for supposedly hurting hi a doll, deliberately crashes the olrnc. A rescue plane appears on the herizen and troubles begin to vanish with the fog ! s the weather clears. umors JUjNJOK jVJ£IODJ£S Don Rimer — You're Driving Me Crazy.” Gordon Best -- '‘There'll Be Some Changes Made.” Wava Irwin — Any Moment Nov .” Dick Pryer — “A Pool 7,'as I� ” Tom Smith — It Makes No Difference Now.” Doris Benroth — A Little Street 'here Old Trionds Meet.” Roy Dunlap — Walking Alone.” ■Gone Poulkes -- ”J 7 ish I Had A Sweetheart.” Alice Burman — There's Something About A Soldier,” Ray Hoffcrbcrt — Don't Fence Mo In.” Beulah Conrad — Ain't It Tho Truth.” Avis Hoffcrbcrt -- Will You Still Be Mine, Bob Litten — Love Comes But Once. Ruth Motzgor -- Tonight 'Ac Love. Willis Tudor — I'll Bo Seeing You. Jack Williams -- I Ain't Got Nobody. Martin Schumakcr -- With My Head In The Clouds.” President -- Donald Rimer Vice-President -- Gordon Best Treasurer -- Dick Pryer Secretary — 'Aava Irwin News Reporter — Tom Smith Student Council — Jack Williams Alice Burman—Ray Hoffcrbcrt Class Adviser — K. R. '.'.'orstoll COLORS - Pink, blue and silver FLOWER - Sweet Fea MOTTO - Each one's the architect of his own future. Doris Benroth Roy Dunlap Eugene Foulkes Alice Burman Ruth Metzger Willis Tudor ft Jack Williams Martin Schumaker opnornore ’.EFT TO RIGHT: SEaTED: Ida Sneary, Ruth Roberts, 3etty Stamen, Dolores Block- oerger, Fats” Dunlap, kartha Foulkes, wary wyers,Doris Blockbergcr SECOND ROrf: Isabella ’ ells, Ruoy Litten, Imogene Hamilton, Betty Sobosly, Fete Hunt. Urban Selhorst, kinetta Bushong, „UTnr, __ . war the Seaman, Dolores Vance, Nan Sherrnrd THIRD ROrf: nrroort Griffiths, Ivan Sr. arv, Dale Foulkes, Dale Evcn3, Mr rvin Stephens, Ivan Smith, Fat Basinger,Gene Askins, K.R. 'rfcrstell P- sty Edwards not pictured OFFICERS President. ....... .Doris Blcckhor er Vice President, .................. Gene kins Secretary 4 Treasurer .wary wyers NewsReporter, .................... .Ivan Smith Student Council. Fasty Dunleo,Martha Seaman COLOR®: Fuchsia and Light Green FLOrfER: Yellow Tea Rose mOTTO: Before Us Lies The Timber, Let Us Build J res liman LEFT TO RIGHT; SEaTED. Oleta Dunlap, uargaret Jones, Lila Burman. Doris Collar, Ruth Boyd, Marilyn wyers. SECOND ROrf: Rachel Crlblez, Vernon askins, Kenneth Smith, Nelson Often. Lila Deane Jmkson, Doyle Litton. Louis Cavolage, Gordon Jameson OFFICERS rresident, « 5 • • . , , , .Lila D me eckson Vice Fr-sident, . ............... ,01 eta Dunlur Secretary 4 Treasurer .... Konneth Swith NewsReporter. . .............. . . Doris Collar Student Council............... . , Nelson Caton Adviser. .Rachel Crlbloz COLORS: Green and rfhite FLC..3R: Gardenia kOTIO: Build For Character Not For Fane 4r ? LEFT TO RIC-HT: SLATED: Ruth Persons, Dorothy Powler, Shirley Jameson, Betty Syfert, Ruth Kyers, Vercna Jervis. SECOND ROW: Alice Wilson, Illeen Carter, Lavonne Grubcnhoff, Doris Young, lob Riley, Janice Smith, Del ores Killer, Donna Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Bob Bryan, albinus Hiller, Lawrence Kusgrave, Edgar Vance, Wendell Stephens, Charles Dowler, Karlin Sherrerd, Eobby Ponlkes, OFFICERS President,........................ ..Ruth Lyons Vice President. , ? „ , „ .Lawrence Kusgrave Secretary £: Treasurer , , , , Delores Killer New Reporter...............................Doris You.:g .adviser ................... . Alice Wilson COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: American Beauty Rose iiiCTIC: Don't Try Dying But Die Trying Seventh LEFT TO RIGHT: SEaTED: marilyn Auchmuty, Marilyn i..yers, Catherine Thomas, Ruth wilier, Doris Dunlap, Juliann Sobo3ly, SECOND ROW; Betty Lusk, Shirley Winkle, Colleen Bryan,Mireen Cert or, Mary Lou Edwards. THIRD ROW: John Foulkes, J ck Klausing, Cody Dean Miller,Fnul Jackson, Dean Litten, Norm, n Smith. Junior Betts, not pictured. OFFICERS president.....................Carol Winkle Vice President................Paul Jackson Secretary Treasurer........Colleen 3ryan Adviser.........................Bettv Lusk COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red Rose WLOTTG: Lock Ever Forward Nover Back AlVLdendac-4S DECEMBER . .. „ 12 - Basketball game -Gomer—Jo lost 12 - No school. Everyone was making sno -balls 15 - Basketball game -Fort Jennings—.je lost 12 19 - No school. Everyone was drifted in. 20 - The Juniors received their class rings. to them, Juniors I 20 - Junior Class flay 22 - Christmas program held rt the V ville gym 22 - Seniors received their graduation pictures 22 - Basketball game- Leinsic—Je lost 22 - Christmas vacation 25 - LE'-RY CHRISTAS Now hang on .HiNlLulY I — KiJfY NEJ YTLoi 2 5 - No school. Everyone drifted in again g 1— r r ;kntbrll -Fort JcnninAs—-«c lost II - Senior Cluas Song has been floating through the hells l6 - No school 16 - Basketball game—Goner— Jo lost 19 - Basketball game—filler City E . 0N 21 - Cedric went to the hospital for a visit. 23 - Basketball game—Ottawa Public— ie lost 24- - No school .. . 25 - Farmer's Institute held at V'ville gym 26 - Senior chapel 26 - lurs- Higgins' last day 26 - Basketball fcano—Continental— 0 lost 30 - School dismissed at noon because of the snow 31 - Sane song— No school FE RU. 1 - 2 - 2 - 5 - 12 12 13 15 19- 22 22 23 26 27 2g iRY - No school ' - Basketball game—Ottoville—Je lost Tntl,h„c - The ..round hog saw his shadow—taore winter—Let s hope no more snow i - No school—-orders from the Governor - Basketball game- -Gilboa— E JON - Jc aj nor e snow--Everyone thought school should be dismissed n.a - The hi-h school pupils went to Ottawa for X-n .. s - Started to make plans for the Reninder . - Glenn i� etzger made a trip to Cleveland. Caught in the draft - Jashington s Birthday - Six weeks tcst:s arc in full swing - Six Junior boys got called to the o.fice...result of skipping school - Senior Class starts making plans or graduation and their class trip - Received grade ca.rds LLFT TC RIGHT: SEATED: Ecrtha Gumming, Colleen Vance, Nona ltstacttcr, Carolyn Liyers SECOND ROW: Donald Collar, Marvin Griffith, Byron Sparks, John Smith, Theron Jackson, Hermit Salisbury THIRD RO.Y: Bobby Bisbcc,Meredith Hav k,Lylc Dov lcr,Donald Kreuse, Jack Myers, Ray Dean Stemen a THL ARROW I shot an arrew intc the air. It fell to earth, I knew net where; Fer, sc swiftly it flew, the sight Could net fellow it in its flight. v- � V- V LEFT' TC RIGHT: SLATED: Shirley .nn Winkle,Nancy Leu Bryan, Marilyn Smith, Nerma Miller, Nancy Ellen Davies, Earlcne Miller, Ann Barnes, Shirley .nn Luke SECOND ROW: Bertha Cur.iming, Janice Williams, Lcis Ann Dunlap, W'iltcn Busheng, James Burnan, Glen Roberts, Ralph Miller, Jerry Basinger, Rrsc Marie Campbell, Beverly Dewier, Phyllis Griffith THIRD RC..: Richard Rimer, Donald Jameson, Billy Syfert, Owen Tuder, Duane Young, David Yeung, Re Hand ..uchmuty, Earl McKnnna, Jack VYcscli ■ ■ APRIL RAIN It is net raining rain to me. It's raining daffodils; In every dimpled drop I sec Wild flcwers cn the hills. LIFT TC RIGHT: SLATED: Phyllis ..ltstaettcr, Rhea Tudor, Patty Vance, Marlene boulkcs SLCGliL RC. : dton Stephens, Lane bushong TKIR.U ROW: Nellie Conaway,Richard Otto,Wilbur ..llllams,Clifford .«ells,Gene Williams,billy Reese, Ronald Lvans, Clare McKenna •55- % • v FCLR-LEAF CLOVER I know a place where the sun is like geld. And the cherry blooms burst with snow, And down underneath is the loveliest nook, 'Where the four-leaf clovers grow. V V V LEET TO RIGHT: SLidLD: Barbara Jameson, Joann Edwards, Mary Sti.r.en, Mary Jane Miller, Card Clevenger, Janice nderson,Shirley Rimer, Sue Rohrcr SECOND ROW: Jane Lllen Tudor, Jimmy Hayden, Glenn Williams, Lonald Vandemai'k, James hamlltcn, Leonard «ells, Larry McWilliams, James Lvans, Mary K. Grifiith THIRD ROW: Nellie Conaway, Keith Edwards. Rcnald dtstaettcr, Teddy Miller, billy Griffith, Keith Garbcrson, Lloyd Collar,Thomas Kinstle,Ray Salisbury,Kathleen Jordan THL SWING How do you like to go up in a sv ing, bp in the air so blue, Oh, I do think it the pleasantest thing Lver a child can do I V V second LEFT TC RIGHT: ELATED: Mary Ann Luke, Nora Tudor, Janice Klauslng, Nancy Barnes, Phyllis Maddock, Marilyn Hayden, Clive Stevens, Marilyn Griffith SECOND ROW: Kathleen Jordan, Jeanninc Vandemark, Richard Reese, Joan Miller, Carolyn Shcrrer, Robert runk, Shirley Smith, Paul Brower, Marlene Bryan, June Gephart THIRD RC'..: Donald Brown,Gordon Jones,Myron Evans,Donald Sparkes, Quentin Sargent, David uisbee. Gene Campbell, .llen Myers V V V «Y PCNY I have a little pony i.nd he's very nice and plump He always nuzzles me For a sugar lump V v v� v LEFi TC RIGHT: ELATED: Kathleen Basinger, Barbara Edwards, Hattie «uchmuty, Mary ..'ells, Larylin Hawk, Beverly Pitney, Suzanne Salis- bury, Donna Feddcrkc, Shirley Jones, Grace Stamen SECOND ROW: Gary Miller,Laddie Sargent,Garry Stanz, Jack Hayden, lomny Reese, James Kinstle THIRD RCW; Dorothy Lehman, Narcisco Carrero, Richard Utrup, Ronald Hamilton, Larry Sneary, Jerry i. ueleman, James ..illiams, benjamin Hillard, Martin i-ltstactter I S,.,.‘ i-x SKIP -Si.ILING I saw a ship a-salllng «.-sailing on the sea And, Chi It was all laden ..1th lovely things for thee Best All Around Senior Junior Sopnomore Freshman Best Looking_____ ... ____ Most Popular___________ . _ Prettiest Eyes ______ ... Best Phylsoue---—...... .. Best Athlete ------------ Best Sport-------- ------- Prettiest Teeth _____.. . Biggest Flirt------------ Best Dressed ------------ Prettiest Hair ---------- Most Intelligent ----- oiggest duffer.......... — Most Serious----...-- Wittiest ______________... Most Talkative ----- ... .... Most Originality --------- Best Disposition . . ____ Friendliest -------------- Prettiest Complexion Most Co-operative--------- Most Bashful— .... Most Self-Confidence ..... . .Rooert Griffiths ..Doris Anderson Don Rimer . ------ Wave Irwin Pat Basinger . . Doris Blockberger . Nelson Caton Ruth Boyd .... Tom Smith. ......Eileen Ramsey Gordon Best Martha Foulkes ... Dick Pryer--------- Eileen Ramsey ... Dick Williams ----- Mary Jane Hunt Gordon Best -------- Wava Irwin Dick Pryer ------— Wava Irwin Bob Stemen ---------Alice Burmnn ■ Roy Dunlap-----------Nan Sherrard Jack Jilliems - ---- RuDy Litten Dick Fryer Bob Griffiths — Patsy Edwards ... Bob Griffiths ----- Helen Roberts — Roy Dunlap ----- — Doris Benroth - Don Rimer----------Martha Seaman — Eugene Foulkes----- - Minetta Bushong R8y Hofferbert Herb Griffiths------Peggy Jones Roy Dunlap --Tom Smith—-----------Helen Roberts — Don Rimer ---------Doris Blockberger — Dean Smith -------- JoAnn Hughes Ray Hofferoert Avis Hofferbert — Don Rimer. -------Betty Sobosly ---Dean Smith ---------Helen Roberts Martin Schumacher... ?8tsy Edwards Tom Smith ----------— Mary Jane Hunt jionocjvat Q UNITED STATE SEXY IN William Artz Donald Aherne Donald Anderson Lowell Auchmuty Bernard Askins Marvin Benroth David Boyd Whelan Bayman Marvin Beach Robert Bogart Meredith Bragg Reed Barnes T.rvin Blockberger Elmer Blockberger Harry Blockberger Willard Beamond 'hY'oel Basinger Ronald Best Albert Bauman Alfred Best Herbert Bushong Byron Caton Jay Collar Lawrence Conrad Wendell Collar John Cullinan Jay Clevenger Ralph DeCarap Earl DeCamp Cnrl DeCamp Ronald Dunlap Dale Dunlap John Develbiss Avery Douglas Ernest Deke.n Richard Davies Robert Davies Don Evans Tom Evans John Evans Donald Fortman Lorain Foulkes Victor Griffith Dick Goedde Bob Hunt Bill Hunt Charles Humphreys William Hartoon Tcaald Hughes Max Hartman Percy Heidlebaugh Wayne Heidlebaugh Levi Hayden Forrest Hughes Walter Huffman Charles Har.line Louis Hoffman Mary K. Hanline W.A.C Eugene Jones John Jervis William Jenkins Gwynne Jenkins Virgil Krouse Raymond Lewis Arthur Lloyd Harry Lloyd Dale Litten Vernon Lloyd Richard ityrrs Robert wicKanna Willard McDwen Clarence Miller Jack worrison Walter Miller Kenneth McOwen onocj v (9 SERVING UMITED STATES Don McKanna Willis Slusser Willis Sakemiller Dale Miller Merle Sakemiller Byron Watkins Jay Miller Gilbert Schumaker Edwin Watkins Dale McKanna Lawrence Schumaker G. W. Williams Harold Miller HD Norman Schumaker HD Ken Wells Doyle McOwen Gene Seaman Walter Wood Marie Myers WAC Gerald Sterns Howard Wise Irvil Oatman Sam Strohl Dick Wright Danny Pitney George Salisbury Joe Wahmhoff Gilbert Peltier Roger Slusser Woodrow Williams Harry Farmelee Virgil Tull Willard Williams Bob Price Val Thompson Ivan. Williams Bill Parsons HD Herbert Thomas Raymond Wood Ernest Riley, Jr. Ivan Thomas Jake Warkentlne HD Dick Reynolds Paul Vandemark John Warkentine Wendell Rimer Robert Williams Dolly Williams A.N. Bob Rhodes «■•MMalin Wilhelm Rodger Westinbarger Raymond Rimer Willis Watkins Pedro Ybara Jack Roberts Virgil Wade Bill Myers Lloyd Reese «■■fc Franois Wreede Dick Bryan Edwin Redding Dale Wood Ray Watkins Elizabeth Rimer WAVE -aOral Hughes Ronald Wright Robert Stemen ED ■ii-Cran Slusser Wounded in Action Prisoner of War • Killed in Action 4 Calendar 4 u4iRCH 1 — Received pictures for the Reminder 2 — Juniors sponsored Hoosler Corn Huskers 5 — Seniors received commencement invitations and name cards 5 — dr, Worstell swings the Board of Education. 9 — ulss Crlblez s-vlngs the Board of Education today, 9 — H.R., D,.i., 3,G. , 3.3., go to Ottawa for Senior Scholarship test. 12 - Seniors invite the Juniors and Sophomores to a party Friday night l1 - - Last call to buy a Reminder 14 - Seniors received play books. Farts were given Immedi- ately 16 - The nltht of the big event, the Fun Festival , spon- sored by the Senior Class 19 - Started Senior play practice 27 - Baseball—Columbus Grove— We lost 2S - Did you hear a era itf Cedric fell out of his seat in the study hall 30 - School dismissed at noon. Seniors had a big dinner aFRIL 1 — aFRIL fool 1 — Easter 2 — Seniors are h vlng play practice in full swing 3 — Seniors and Sophomores were Invited to a party Friday night sponsored by the Juniors 6 — The time is here. The Spring Hop is tonight 6 — Baseball game—Fandora—WE WON 7 Dick Williams went to the hospital to spend a few days with the nurses 9 — Baseball game—KalIda—We WON 10 - Baseball game—Columbus Grove—We lost 12 - President Roosevelt’s death came as a shock 13 - Dedication of flag and flag pole 13 - Mrs. Lusk's last day 19 - 3aseball game—Kallda—We lost 20 - Senior Class Flay 23 - Seniors and Juniors were invited to a party Friday night sponsored by the Sophomores 2L - Seniors went to see the Senior Class Flay at Knlida. Mrs. Myers treated them after the play 27 - Vlcking Ball —WHAT a. TIuiE-All Hall (Jueen Betty Sobosly, King Tom Smith, and their court; Wave I., Doris A,, Tick F., Glenn M. IkAX 12 - Junior and Senior Reception 13 - Baoculaureate 17 - Commencement IS - Seniors left on their class trip IS - FAREWELL ALL • We are now on the alumni list LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Lila Jackson, Janice Smith, Ruth Boyd, Lavonne Gruben- hoff, Edgar Vance, Patsy Dunlap, Dolores Vance, - artha •Seaman, Nelson Caton, Eugene Foulkes SECOND ROW: Norman Smith, Duane Young, Janice Williams, Ruth jviyers. Bob Stemen, Betty Stemen, Doyle Lltten, Ivan Smith, 3ob Bryan, Paul Jackson THIRD ROW: Doris Young, Ida Sneary, Kenneth Smith, 3111 Beach, Dean Smith, Marlin Sherrard, Meredith Hawk, Robert Foulkes, David Young, Betty Lusk FOURTH ROW: Shirley Jameson, Marilyn Myers, Delores Miller,Mln- etta Bushong, Vernon Askins, Roy Dunlap, Herbert Griffiths, Gordon Jameson, Jack Myers, Jullann Sob- osly, Doris Dunlap, Nan Sherrard OFFICERS President.................Betty Stemen Vice President..............Bob Stemen Treasurer...................Roy Dunlap Secretary................Nan Sherrard Librc.rlans-uarilyn yers-Doris Dunlap Jullann Sobosly--------Shirley Jameson LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Herbert Griffiths, Iva Bob Lltten, Louis Cave Gordon Jameson, Vernon i Sneary, Dale Evans, Roy Dunlap .age, Kenneth Smith, Gcno Askins Askins SECOND ROVv: Mrs. Betty Lusk, Dick Pryer, bill o� ch Ray Hofforbert, Bob Stemen, Dean Smith, Russell Sargent Jack Williams, Pete Hunt, V,illis Tudor, Ivan Smith THIRD ROV� : Pat Basinger, Nelson Caton, Eugene Foulkes, Doyle Lltten My girl's too good for you. She's from old V.H.S. Goes to all baseball games. Who told you so? She is so bright and sweet Pride all sugar creek. How in the world did you find that out? She told me so. o ixei 'locus LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Patsy Dunlap, Helen Roberts, Ruth Metzger, Isabella Wells, Imogens Hamilton, Betty Sobosly, Lila Eurman, Ruby Litten, Doris Anderson, Beulah Conrad SECOND ROW: Betty Lusk, Oleta Dunlap, Wava Irwin, Alice Burman, Mary Jane Hunt, Lila Jackson, Minetta Bushong Dolores Vance, Eileen Ramsey, Martha Seaman THIRD ROW: Martha Foulkes, Doris Blockberger, Mary Myers,JoAnn Hughes, Ruth Roberts, Nan Sherrr.rd, Dolores Block- berger, Ruth Boyd, Marilyn Myers, Betty Stomen, Ida Sneary FOURTH ROW: Herbert Griffiths, Pat Basinger. Ivan Sneary, Dale Evans. Bob Litton, Dick Pryor, Bill Beach, Ray Hof- ferbcrt, Bob Stomen, Russell Sargent, Ivan Smith, Pete Hunt, iftillis Tudor, Gone Foulkes, Doyle Litten Nelson Caton, Kcnnoth Smith, Gcne-Askins, Gordon Jameson, Vernon Askins President—Willis Tudor Vice-President—Patsy Dunlap Secretary—Alice Burman Reportor—W rva Irwin LEFT' TO RIGHT: SEATED: Patsy Dunlap, Helen Roberts, Ruth Motager. Isaoolla Wells, Imogene Hamilton, Betty Sobosly, Lila Burman Ruby Litton, Doris Anderson, 3oulah Conrad SECOND ROW: Betty Lusk., Olctn Dunlap, V avn Irwin.- Alico Burman, I.ary Jane Hunt, Lila Jnckscn, Ninette Bushong, Dolores V nee, Eileen Ramsey, Martha Seaman THIRD ROW; Mtrthc Foulkes, Doris Blockborgcr, Mary M,rcrs,JoAnn Hughes, Ruth Roberts, Nan Shorr-rd, Dolores Block- berger, Ruth Boyd, Marilyn Myers, Betty St a on, Ida Sneary OFFICERS President..................Mary Jane Hunt Vice-President. ....... V va Irwin Secretary Treasurer. . .Doris Anderson Reporter..................Minetta Bushong Librarians. ..... .Doris Blockborgcr Martha Foulkes Vriiva iiii i i i ji u i i I ilUUUll !I——� -II -I « -U UUHiiUi t i i i t 11 11 r « F ii if- ii -i� —n- u- � _ii ii LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Jack Wes 11, Rhea Tudor, Dcna Colleen Bryan, Lavonne Grubenhoff Collar Benvoth, VVava Irwin Ruth Myers, Donald SECOND RON: H-.D. rlerirg, Ov.en Tudor, Jack Myers, Marvin Griffiths. Bobby Foulkes, Bob Griffiths, Nende11 Stephens Marlin Sherrard, Dean Litten, John Foulkes ‘ OFFICERS President, . , , , Vice-President. - . Secretary-Treasurer Reporter, ......... Recreation Loader. • . . John Foulkes • • • • .Ruth Myers • Lavonne Grueenhoff • • • Colleen Lr an ... .Dean Litten LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Vernon Aslrins, Dale Foulkes, Don Rimer, Bill Beach Glenn Motzgor, Gordon Best, Willis Tudor, Pat Basinger, Louis Cavelago SECOND ROW: H.D, Fleming, Dale Evans, Ivan Smith, Marvin Stephens Urban Selhorst, Martin Schumnkv.r, Dean Smith, Rus- sell Sargent, Jack Williams THIRD ROV.: Gordon Jameson, Kenneth Smith, Herbert Griffiths, Nelson Cnton, 3ob Litten, Lawrence Hoffman, Doyle Litten, Gene Askin3 OFFICERS President ....... Gordon Best Vico President, . . , Glenn Metzger Seen tary William 3each Treasurer................Willis Tudor Reporter....................Don Rimer .-I CvJ l v} LEFT TO RIGHT: SE.iTRD: Rachel Criblez, Helen Roberts, Doris nderson, Bob Griffiths, J ;Ann Hughes, Mary Jane Hunt. SECOND RO. : Bill Beach, Russell Sargent, Eileen Ramsey, Dick •'illiams, Glenn Metzger, Dean Smith, Lawrence Hoff- man, Bob Steraen, Virginia .«'atkins. The Parrot is our school paper which is published monthly by pupils of the second year typing class with Helen Roberts and Mary Jane Hunt as editors. Its purpose is . To carry news of scholastic happenings . To give training in Journalism and in business . To further school spirit . To devcloo initiative It's doing your Job the best you can And being Just to your fellow man; It's making money—but holding friends And true to your aims and ends; It's figuring how and learning why And looking forward and thinking high And dreaming a little and doing much. It's keeping always in closest touch ■rfith what is finest in v ord and deed; It's being thorough, yet making speed; rt's daring blithely the field of'chance Jhile making labor a brave romance, It's going onward despite defeat And fighting staunchly, but keeping sweet; It's serving, striving through strain and stress; It's doing your noblest—that's Success.' s mr. Davis Mrs. Jackson Mrs. . illinras THE RECIIE ones Nan Sherrard- I would like a book, please.” Miss Criblez- Something light? :Ian Sherrard- That doesn't matter-—I have my car with me. Mr, Worstell(in hotel dining-room)- A scientist says that what we eat we become. Mrs. «orstell(seizing the menu)— Let's order something rich. Mrs. Lusk- What do you give your husband when the dinner does not suit him? Mrs. Fleming- His coat and hat. Tom Smith- Teacher, will you help me with thi3 problem? Mrs. Myers- I would only I don't think it would be right. Dale Evans— I've a sort of feeling I've danced with you before somewhere• Ruby Litten- So have I. The pressure of your foot seems familiari Alice 3urman- I� m sorry--I quite forgot your party the other evening! v'ava Irwin- Oh, weren't you there? Marilyn Myers- lt's too bad of you. You said you wouldn't give away that secret I told you. Oleta Dunlap- I didn't give it away. I exchanged it for another . Junior Betts- Say, do your eyes bother you ? Ruth Roberts- No---why? Junior Betts- Well, they bother mol Gordon Jameson- Seems like common sense would prevent many divorces. ‘ ‘ J huth Bojd— It would prevent just as many marriages. Dick Pryer- Kov; can you go steady with 'Red'? Bill Beach- She � s different from1 other girls. Dick Pryer- How is that? Bill Bcach- She's the only girl who will go with me. Russ Sargont- I heard you and Evans had some words. Glenn Metzger- I had some, but I didn't get a chance to use them. How late do you sleep on Sunday momine ? It all depends. Depends on what? The length of the Sermon. What Is puppy love? It's the beginning of a dog's life. eecleaders i nva Irwin Doris Benroth ROLL 'Ea UP TIE 'Ea UF SHO.V 'Ea WitiT YOU GOT COaE ON TEiia, LET'S GET HOT.' Eeeeeeeeeeah FIGHT ,' Eeeeeeeeeeah FIGHT FIGHT i Eeeeeeeeeeah ,' Eeeeeeeeeah .' FIGHT .' FIGHT FIGHT GIVE 'Ea THE BLUE, THE BLUE, THE BLUE GIVE 'Ea THE i HITE, THE . HITE, THE . HITE GIVE 'Ea THE BLUE, GIVE 'Ea THE . HITE YE TE a .' FIGHT VIKINGS R a H . Basket bat I POSITION YEAR Glenn Metzgor Dick Williams Bob Griffith Gordon Best Dick Fryer Don Rincr Willis Tudor Jack V.'i Ilians Bob Litton Eugene Foulkcs C. G. G • c. F« G • F. G • F. G. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr The Varsity won but only five cf their gancs out of tv fcnty this season. The Vikings were eliminated by Ottawa Par. ih the first round of the tournament by a score of 16 to 18. With al- most the sane teem back the Vikings will be plenty tough for the other teams in the Sta c. COACH---KARL R. WORST ELL DE'.N SMITH--MANAGER fleserue LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: Dale Evans, Jack Williams, Ray Kofferbert, Marvin Ste- phens, Aob Litton, Pat Basinger SECOND ROW: F.R.Worstell, Nelson Caton, Pete Hunt, Roy Dunlap Herbert Griffith, Gene Askins, Dean Smith' The reserves had about an ever, up season this year with winning eleven and loosing eight. The reserves will all be' beck next year helping to win the county champanship. HEROISK • .. The lives of truest heroism, are those in which there are no great deeds to look bac): upon. It is the little things well done that go to make up a successful and truly good life. Basketka.lt Theodore Roosevelt LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Dean Smith. Glenn Metzger, Bob Griffith, Gordon Best, V. illis Tudor, Jack V� ill inns SECOND R0 .: K. R. v«ors tell,Don Riner, Nelson Cnton, Gene Fouikos Pete Hunt, Dick killinns, Pat Basinger Vnughnsville 1 s baseball tean is out for blood again this year. They have won the Putn n County Tournament for four con- secutive years and It v;ill take a strong tean tc stop then this -our. Their first tcurnar ent gar. e will be with Ft. Jennings. They have shown strong batting throughout the sens on and have a g od pitching staff. They have been coritting nu: erous errors so far but have improved greatly and aro getting better all the time. We are confident that wo will be champs for tho fift h c.nsocutivc year. SEATED: Nelson Cat n, Edgar Vr.ncc, Doyle Litton, kcndoll Steph- ens, Cody Killer STANDING: K. R. V.ore tell,Vernon Askins,Bob Foulkes,John Foulkcs Kenneth Sr ith, Paul Jackson, Marlir. Sherrard, Gordon Jameson, Jack Klausina, Norman Snith, Eugene Fculkes The Jr. High wore eliminated by Pandora in the first round of the tournament by a large score of 15 to 36. They are all ex- perienced now and will all be out pitching next year. ones How far do you got on a gallon? All depends what's In the gallon� ?oliceman(after the collision)- You saw this lady driving toward you. Why didn't you give her the road? Eugene Foulkes- I was going to as soon as I could discover which half she wanted, Gordon Best- Can this oper Mon be performed safely, doctor? Doctor Nihizer- That, my dear sir, is just what we are about to discover. What would be a good way to raise revenue and still benefit the people• Tax every political speech made in this country. Mr. Worstell- Is this play of yours clean? Bob Griflith- I should say so. Why there's a bathroom scene in the first act. Cop- What ya mean going fifty miles a hour? Ray Hofferbert— My brakes don't work and I was hustling to get hone before I had an accident. Dick Williams- What shall I do? I have water on the knee. Doctor killer- Wear Pumps. Did that new play of yours have a happy ending? Sure, everybody was glad it was over. Mrs. Kyers- Have you ever had any stage experience? Mary Jane Hunt- Well, I have had my leg in a cast once. Patient (in doctor's waiting room)- How do you do? Second patient- Oh, so,so, I'm aching from Arthritis. First pntient- Glcd to meet you. I'm Rosenbaum from Chicago. Rastus- Dey done stopped mah pay down to de foundary. LIza- What fer? 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