Walbridge High School - Ties Yearbook (Walbridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

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'E2Z2?E Q :s:z::.-1 33. -A :3.g4545:,f 5:1 .,:1g:r:2:- '23:,- Nw , 1 .-2:5521 1:1.?:1' 1-1 1:3:5:1:3.g:E2..1 'A -Q 572:--1' 2:12. M, -:2:g:E',f 3155- 5i21'E5E2i2E'Ef?2 :EU ..-.-5131.31-4 of wiiigzfl 25:35 'gays-safes: .- sfa,:,.z:ag2aizg::1 ' 4413+ :f','::. 11: .g sg!':g.g.: Q. zgtgz---55.33-. ' x 3.5. f2:1:2' :5'5Z:2!2:-:Sz 5-J ff 1 ',:i:i::??3:3:m7E' 32, '.2:Z2' MS, fx - ri:-:2:i:2:-2 H. cf' 1-1-'-1-iz!-f-'Lge-fi - 2:19 if-x fii?3Pii EAP-Q iv'-'Q- . V ' . '2i1E1ff:-ral: -i2Z1:1:1:-2:12122 ' ' --.,., .I 5 31- 3.9335-. ,.-.,.-un! ,-.'.' ,' T133 12:21-Eg:5:g:2:S. .g2E1:EE,: : , 11 'rggsiriririgiil fzffiiiiii-., '- . 'fel-lf:-25' -2 -12: 11-32:2- 'fgzh Qigzgaiziziaif- :,:E:gg:iz2:3r- ' :5:?a5zi5E5E!E1 QE5?E:E:25L3Ef , 1:11, 'Erin' 'T ': -Zigi:-2 , ff 132:21 ' gk ?:2: 1: .- 1:51 . aj 3:25 Pai HE f - '12 .. 'f1: ' li! ' Ei. ,e.i,:g., , , 511' 'Er 'EfE1L'E1? :Iii ?rE' isa Psiaeaai 1+ . .5535 15352555 gg. , 1 ,Q QSM 5325 .-: ' I :eg , 412' '?-. 5 gf' .gif if .fm - 1 '- -1 'fix :iii -27 7:5:2.i,,9'3 .2340 rf PUBLIQHED BY THE rd QENIOR CLASS o I' t hc WALBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL WALBRI DGE , OHIO . fffxs- fax: f-.asa 'GQ ' as ' ' f ' ' - - . . - , . Y, ., JJLCJ f fyyqqqQ,gg5:3qqqqqqqx Q- f1N.B6fJllQlN!!xc'?s57 'tNill'1x . XN8'5'.25b7 4 You . W iff . EV L 1 .. Z' f E fcvfi Tl ON P aah, EE n ,f r h, u 5' L- EYQIITSI-5t412'52'1f ?5 ' f A-.1!:1i5tYS:f.,.-.-:Wil -:3:1:':-If-bt-I I IW -4! - 1 ' W 5'1:314?'f55'3:2'-S?1c4'25g:g., vp. QQ - .' 'a' 1 -if 4 'v , , , -. : 1 r A A ' 1 ' if V15 ga .4 The Class of li-356 gratefully dedicates this, our first mimeographed annual, to i f l Superintendent C, L. Dimler, our class 1 i advisor, for his untiring efforts in Q 1 guiding, us through the Senior' year' and o his unlimited efforts in making ourfg A 1 annual a success. li 1-' Y . A N- ' 5. A E56 1 4 I 1 :xi ' , '-1 ' . . we ' : E' . 'u ...gay 354' im, 4...-r A fa . 22' .gli ig. ',1 -15 P K IIA P2 ' , Q 34 ff. QQ , ' ,. N - 2' Q: 16 '-'+ '-.e ISS: Vg..-. A X '-Zig., ,qiw agxhi 'lays' L W, ,l. ,. ' 75 't4.'M f1i. . ii 1 I V. ml rv 11 V J N , , l, - 1- f3'gt'ii!l!k':SN'Jv A' ffifiehtllhx wllhllk 'fiiv 'ililil 1936 V Jlillv Q-'illilik .isps 9X 'Ziie f'1557. V'l ' ' -I 0 r'- J J f ' --7 1 fq 1, if 1 -Q HN lf' I 'i 5 . --J KV' 4 11 ' ,ff A r 4 1 1 55551.2,:ggggggg:gg45535355515:35,-+55:5:Q :Q-1'1-'- - ''-1153:2zg:5z1595-253525 kii1ifZ25r?:?:3':2:2E5E1i2giSZ: X: ' :tfgsgg 'lszggiiz ' as as :-1 ':2: ':f:j 1 ' 722: E521 I V iii! E35 ' J g.g. A Q we, the senior class of 1956, 3 ' 5 if Q3 publish this, our first mimeo- 5 M V EQ graphed annual in remembrance 5? Y i of the four happy years spent 2 in Walbridge High School. The li following pages have been pre- 7 rg f- pared by us to take along in our if chest, of cherished souvenirs lest gg 1- H we forget , as the-years come and' iff 3 go, the many activities enjoyed within old Walbridge High,and the many faces of friends from whom Q we now must part. E? 'Q E 3 Q 5 EEE .sf 4:3225 ''1-aszfsffsssA-sfz'2ifIehk's-s':-S? fr m-1 .... J ri F 'SN.'7WWlll!C41'i C :Si N-lllhlilf 'illlli X 1936 114,51 yhnukiiy 1991-nav.:-.5..,wgggqqqq.gfs,.::, D E, , ,. , r., I x Q I I 'J . 4 . ,. . . , 'yr ! M ., I ., I .f Q ' .41 M Editor-- - - - Assistant Editor- +- -- - Bus1ness Manager - - - - Production Manager ' -- --- Ass't Productlon Mgr Advertlsing Manager Ass't Advertlslng Mgr Art Ed1tOT Athletlcs Faculty AGVISOP William Pendleton - Rose Long Sarah Jane Wolfe -- Robert McCamey Helen Harrls Ralph Cochran Ruth Munn Robert East Fern Baker C L Dlmler ' v I f , f ff Y . ' .os uns- qu nsaqoqun 'uqpnosupnnssnqnm ' ' . iliiiiiiiikiiiii iiiiiiiti 3121 ' i . . - ,1ii11t1111qsQ11t iiiiiii Q titxi Q Sales Manager'-------------------------- ---- ------June Sigler t ititii 11111111ii11t11Ki111t111111?11?kQx i . s---.---vu--qs---n-np-.on.sv uuan an----..--qs ------ eq.-an-Q ' .pa----pun-:uc-on-s..n---Q--.-a---.-Q-:-an--q..q-- . . ' f ff Phill!!! . 4 411SaIf . Wllliii' it as-nun 19323 e K V . S - I . - 4 V . .,1 ' ' ' '- Q . , , , , ., ,- , . V -E. 5 f I ' i A ' ij 4 , - , . .K 1- ' 1 1 V - l Q ' : , ' ' , I 4 .Q F , A g ' gf Qi ' , 1 v jl, A ' Q, ZW: Q 4 z N, E 'fi K g 5 - QA. : N ' - I, 119 ' '- ' I fi , ,M I Q3 4 f N' N 1 'S N I 312 A . at , T M 4 , El ,J - 34 .1 ,, . V, t, ,M , , 1 , ff. A ' 1 V - - ,, --bf. V T .14 ,g-V ifi - A-v - F- , - Vu ' ' 1 4 '- ig- -. ' ..-. :xii . Y. :I 47 ' , .Y ,',,,,p W , f I I , 1- -1 '4 -M! .- .,LS1.Li,. H LJIVD 1 A gg-A ' - a-L'-'x--M N M + ' ff wsu. N ' 'X fd U I T Y Q Jdaf, xN.J ..a FIRST Row: , VIOLA TRIMPLE, GEORGA BURK, -1 fi MARIE BHAER, IRENE URSCHEL. V ' SECOND ROW: C. L. DIMLER, RUBY MANOR, NAOMI FENSTERMAKER, ESTHER FANEUFF, A. I. TURBY. BQARD QF EDUCA' IGN FIRST ROW! AMOS SNYDER, PRESIDENT3 WILLIAM E. SHULL. SECOND ROW: C. E. LOOP, B. SHERMAN, CLERK3 W. VL SHARPA V 19:4 -JN! 1 aaa fyilllllkliii Yililbh 255' than--s ii, . f r MR. C.L. DIALLR MISS VIOLA TRIMPLE Ohio Northern U. 1929. Ohio State U. 1925. Degree: B.S. in Education. Degree: B.A. Teaching: Commercial and Teaching: English and Latin History. Home town: Solon, O. Coach: Baseball. ' Home town: Bryan, O. MISS GLORGA BURK MR. A.J. TURBY Maryville College 1952. arizona State Teachers Degree: B.3. College 1952. Bowling Green State U. Degree: B.A. in Education. Cofumbia U. Teaching: Mathematics, Mech Teaching: Household arts, Drawing, Science, Sociology, and M Manual Training General Science. Coach: Boys' Basketball. Goach: Girls' Basketball. Home town: Toledo, O. Home town: Rudolph, O. MISS IRLNL URSCHBL MISS ESTHLH FANEUFF Bowling Green State U. 1955. Toledo U., B.G.U., Q Ohio Degree: B.S. University 1950. Teaching: Music, Seventh and Teaching: Fifth and Sixth Eighth Grades. Grades. Home town: Boiling Green, O. Home town: Walbridge, O. MISS 161.01-II FLreST1uBl1n.KER MISS LIAR IE BIZAER B.G.U. 1926. B.G.U. 1928. Teaching: Third and Fourth Teaching: Second and Third Grades. Grades. Home town: Milton Center, O. Home town: Rudolph, O. nISS RUBY MANOR B.G.U. ' Teaching: First and Second Grades. Home Town: Grand Rapids, O. 1gQ5,j Qqlgg Q51 q,pqupqqq,'flSgr-fiil V-Milli f 's...S ' Wllbllih obj 93.56 aa ' ' pp e, . , f 1 f 1 , -yu 4 A t rf flj 43, -vnu iq'-u..lV ww .i , fx..-' ' ' ' in-fig, , ,, ,- , , . , - 2 . , ' T I 1 ' 1 . F .I ' I Q1 g'! rf? , Y N- wg' 1 flu- 'A ' ' , ' ' MQ. A Y' ' W . ' E'-arf-f 5f 'SfN .:,-1 '-::.'1' i1 ' ' . 5 : ,. ,E ' , I E V K . ve ' 1 , , I , I Wx 3 xi A! YV . , M V . 2 I u w V . J rx! ' , V4 f S A '- , 5, 1 - E l X ! - I , ' ' ' v. . 'A 1 1 I ,, , 1 Q ., I. V -A .- -v V. '- -- W 5 1l9 f-wa f ff? .: T- L, ,' ' . 1 f F 's , is .Sm Xfdff? ,WM - fm, ,Qiffm fW4ff?? MM iff .f 3664 . f wry ficn- X Wa brldggz 9hghSchool M255 0ffQ30f' 1. ,7 . fjfydfffgi. !'7K'4? ffff 'MC' 1' f 634417 L? C. sow , . . I L , Ap Y V .. ,:ff?'a-' , '3f,v1'?f A jfVzf9cff'Zf,4 Qfdii L - 21 'HFS ' - ' 4 'Gif 'G5E'4illlG ' L ,. ROSE LONG THE SENIORS JUNE SIGLER , U A ----- ' -.--Sl-,----D --,,,--,-,-,,,-, i NWe all watch for June!s NRose never does tell us all she knows, smile, For she's a good scout But i'b'S thBI 6 8.3 far 8.8 that goes.H Broadcaster 4 ,.3, 4. Q Basketball 1, Z, 3, Dramatic: 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Operetta l, 2. all the while,H y Broadcaster 2 3, 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2. Basketball Mgr. 4, ..9 student council 5, 4. Q FERN BAKER fq UFern is always quiet 5 and shy, .W But just watch that twinkling eye.H Broadcaster 4. 4 Basketball 3, 4. Dramatics 3, 4. ,f WILLIAM PENDLETON HELEN HARRIS UTo Bill all give your WShe is jolly, fair and reward small U For hegs boss of the Is this Captain of - Annual Board.H .f Broadcaster 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Operetta 4, Q Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball.N Broadcaster 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Operetta l, 2, 3. r Grchestra 1, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. ' Pres., Student Council, 3,4. Librarian 2, 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n. 4, Dramatics 3, 4. Basketball Mgr., 3, 4. Athletic Ass'n. 4. 'I Q i A Ssulunmrwssonuunceruswinnmaswzouuuncfvwvwwuumrfhervwwlrffs-'vw' -Phpf 17:10 - -iv 1 Qmunnsfxskxunnszhdiseunucsilvsunnuwesgnwummncaqpgqgun55g.,, , D 1 U THE SENIORS M ! ? ROBERT MCCAMEY RALPH COCHRAN I The fun that gleams in Oh what a 1011 in 'GMS thgse brown gyeg, ' head is concealed, With joy and mirth will Of joy and fun that haS you Surpri5e,N - never been revealed.H Broadcaster 1 2 5 4. Broadcaster 4. Basketball 5,,4., , Basketball l, 2, 5, 4- Dramatics 5, 4. G-lee Club 1, 2, 5, 4- Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4- Operetta 1, 2, 5, 4. Oporetta 1, 2, 5, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 5. Dramatics 5, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4. RUTH MUNN NRuth on her lessons works, And her duties never shirks.H Broadcaster 4. Dramatics 5, 4. Glee Club 5, 4. Operetta 2, 5. ROBERT EAST SARAH JANE WOLFE URobert loves to paint HShe has a mind decidedly and draw, her own, And does it without hem And uses itln - or haw,U Broadcaster l, 2, 5, 4. Broadcaster l, 2, 5, 4. Dramatics 5, 4. Glee Club l, 2, 5, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Dramatics 5, 4. Operetta l, 2, 5. , Operetta l, 2, 5, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 4. Y Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4. Glass President 5. Athletic Ass'n 5. Oration 1, 2. if Eli. ':1N.:wununbfwxzvnunuacfvsaoauuuxciisxwuumncfvszwunuuns. 'wanna 1936 113.21 gmwuue:igiounqnxzSQQQQuseweih9uqulnszaqGw1nunnahqv:unnn65Ngy,P 'eg Q H H H , H' rw r H f .r u ' , mtNknkCLA:: HOLMW , , . 1 1 Main thoughts of the Class of '36 sitting here Q f Go back to the beginning-of the years ' An old adage recalled HHere teday, gone tomcrrow,N A Brings back to our hearts a little sorrowa ' fi Through eight years ef grammar, four of high Q We've aimed our ambitions to the skya I ,Q wave enjoyed it too, through thick and thin 5 With our capable teachers, we begin to win. S my E2 The Faculty has labored the school year away H 91 To educate us, through all the days. A ' May we give to them the credit they deserve y L By cherishing fond memories in our reserve. Wi l A decade from tonight our thoughts may return here 1 g We'll think of our joy, friendships and cheer. ' ' We'll remember that Faculty who were so splendid And who, to the class, their education lended. A diploma is a symbol of success in high school In most professions, that is the first rule. UEnding but beginningn is our motto this year We must succeed in life, or there's no place here, A Some of the Class will perhaps seek fame All during life they will play the game. Hoping to win and to come out on the top Until our goal is reached, we dare not stop. Sarah Jane Wolfe. V E . ' . ffwxuawuunmgevg:wunmncenqaNnuuaf,,-'zNmnunc:+u:. fl ,f Y 1936 TIES fy-lil!Q'k Thv'Y lllx 'SB hdlvQnAT'slif.'G31g N.55:iil!!lx xgf,gqqqqf-g5,L '4 :ex 'yxwkggrig Q .f- 3 : ' ' 1 fi ft faaiaata 'X 4, , .r----5- --n- vgeebgq-av-P F-TE-J 2' q.,.,g.-r.-.EL gif-be if 55556121 '- -'L 1.5 QI-:f-175 Ladies and Gentlemen We find in the study of God's Word that He commanded man to grow in knowledge and -understanding, and that man was placed here for some definite work He nrivileged man with will power to do or not to do, as it pleased his fancy 'e may use this will oower to wise and intelligent resolu tions. The conduct of our life hinbes on the will, but the will than CSSS denends upon the man Ultiaately it is never more his own election. as a class have willed to make our school life a suc Ne have worked and studied many hours to accomglish our purpose, and tonight we stand at the nartinb of the ways We are pushing on to greater fields of activity, each one choosing the wort for which he is best fitted Al- though we are ed and life, we are eager to try out our new fields of labor, yet hesitant in leaving you, our teacheis, who have aid abetted us thlough all the try1nJ times of school who understood all oui whims and idiosyncraiies and weie always leady with a ford or nod oi encoura erent when most DESQGQ I is bratiiyin to lnow th t your intelest in us will not cease this evening, but your best wishes will go with us in our fields of GHOGJVOI, QHQ should suc ess crown our efiorts, we knot you ill lSlOlCG with us It is with pioiound reverence ano 1 titude that e bid faiewell -1 V to YOU, OUT I'lG1lC1S 4116 OU.l be C'lGI'C Classrates Durin the vears we have worked and tooethei, we have shared both ileasures and dis ments, but no vatter here we 1ay be or Jhct we aj studied pooint do, the ' memory of our schocl days will never fade away. This is not all. Beiore we pait, let us earnestly never to forcet the instruction we have received resolve and the sound moral grinciples that have been instilled into our hearts. Let us alxays be aniious to strive fox the summit, and thus honor the school tdat nurtured us. I1 we will QO this, then our teachers, our iaients, and our friends will gi Y 5 sf: I feel that their incessant labol have not been in vain. I To you all, l936 bids a hapniness and days are gone anticipation somewhere out our lriends, narents, teacheis, the Class of last iarevell with our best wishes for your prosperity We re ret tdat our hiuh school forever, but this reoiet is uellowed by the of a new ireedon and ogvortuvity awaitin, us in the uncertain iuture. Ruth hunn. N J G 5 T 7 9 1. Q., 1 .1 4, 4, I K '- .r ' 4 -s 1' v I - N 'Q 1. . ' . o . 'als N Q ... . v s x . Q . 3.4 .5 , . . 4 t YW f '- .'s wf's4'f' WS' ' 6 H.L'f. aQ 'rfJt.f har?c.sq 4 U l I ' Q 0, Q 0 .. . P. 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'b -: -: :a .3 - . 32 :,g:-,-:,.- :,: :,g,:,.' :far-4: ig - :- ,. -zz :-'- - Eff: 3'-'53-,e : ,gy .,-2,4 -: z ' ,-S: : : '- -2-'- ' 'gg' ,,-:gf '1g:gg:'wg:-- . :- . . . . . . . , .. ., ., . . . ... 5 , , , -- . ,.,,,,.. Q. sw. 4-...-. 1 xl' 4, xx 17' ' f, V 2, 'ing g 4 ,' . ' . - 5, 5 4. L, . '-'H !., f , ' va . . . '!wIv.zv:fvo '- 1 4 A . A 1 I Y 0 J 1' ' . 1 r , . ' 4. ' Y ' ' f w A O 0 0 V ' -o y J. . f. 4 . v . s I I. . . I We ' f - ' - 1 wJ A ' N V . I V A' I 'H I I W I 1 1 ' rw I 1 ' .L 1 4 . . 1 1 y r r- ' u - , 1 J v 4 1 .1 ' . sa I 1. 0 1 1 f L 1- ' YA A . f 1 . 1 , . . lv , . Q . . , - ,. -, . 0 1 ' 1 . - - - X' 7 H. - . - - . .- F - , ' 1 1 rj 1 f 1 -7 ' f V 'P 7 -F' r if- 1 7 i . Y u kJ A L - t . 1 U . 3, . ,, , - 1 r .- ... ,. ,- , .J I, D ' QJ X CA , A ,. , , . . . -. -. 1 - . ' V - - 1 -I - A .- N ,1 . A v m. s ' A ' 1 - v - v 1 1- f ' 1 ' ' ' 7-' ' ' ' ' - J 'L Q U r ' 1 7' - . , 7 ,-,. 5 I, ' ' ' - -f V- ' ' .- 1 wr . J' K4 15 xi .J - -3 C V Q .m 4. 2. 1 ' .L l ,L vt XJ I . . r rm 5 n f . gp . - r , 1 ' ' La .. C y .. ., . . T- -1-1 ' r- .- 1 1 :- 4- ,, ' - V ' , ' u .A J 1 , m 1-1 T .- ' 1 f' Y-1- 1 H .- w -3 z 'K hx ' ' K . - -, 7 . r- A ' ' L r T ' .. . . V . ' .- ' 7' v 1 ' s . .-3. ' 1 ' 1 . ' ' .- 1 - - , A I' 'F 1 .1 ' P .4 I 'I , 'v - . . , .A 4. 1 J- M - 'n .. . - . . O' 'I 1 Y- 'ff , ' , ' . .c . I H . , S 1 - . I . . q 5 K' U 1' u' 'l 4' '1 ... . i .Q -,V . . , . 7 ? , , - ' . a ' - 1 ' , . l ' LJ ' 1 . -'- ' flv- 1 - ' - - ' ' ' . ,. I ' r ' .' ' 5 1 1 - - A ' . I ' ' 1'- 4. ' , .. '- ' J- r ' 'I ' f it . . . , 1 f - 1- - fl, - ,, - .-.. . a 4 4 -1 L Lf - . 4 Y Af A f'1SfYtlaul!e'1sfNmlllkf'I'w.fNllhHk 1'SfwwarNx ig-an-us. ivwnnu . v- 1 I0-if-. llitb Qmuunnrhaivuuuutzhqbscuuuiqhubwvunnncaqvveneuncsnv:uname:Supa 'ag W 7 - g'5a,tz? , fs? H 1' f v ' aj ' extend to you, Ladies and Gentlemen, a most hearty 0- ,9 welcome to these exercises. I am not merely Q'indulging in words if I assure you that we are delighted to have you present on this occasion. Ye are greatly elated and glad to have you, our teachers and friends, share in our happi- w y ness. . The occasion that has brought us here together, serves 5 ,J more than merely one purpose, It marks the completion of U 4 a given task, of a prescribed course of study. During the Q years spent in this institution, we have applied ourselves I to our books and have endeavored to solve the various probe Q , lems that were assigned to us. But notwithstanding all our . well-meant effortsg we could never have reached the goal .5 had it not been for the faithful assistance of our teachers 3 and parents. Often, when discouraged in our work, We have heard their encouraging words and cheering voices, , It is for these reasons that we may call graduation not I 4, A I 1 only a day of coronation but also one of thanksgiving. For Q , that we owe you much, there can be no doubt, It is for us , Q then to acquit ourselves in such a way as to make you feel ' ' repaid for your manifold assistance. To welcome you to these exercises,to assure you our appreciation of your pre- sence is perhaps all We can do today. But we would not be , 5 true to ourselves were we not earnestly to resolve to K 1 go out from these halls to make the most of life and to be , 3 real men and women in the great arena. ' ,To us this occasion means much. It marks an epoch in our lives. It ushers in a new period, and we are today stand- ing midway between the past and the future. To most of you V + it is merely an occasion for entertainment or a reminder of f your own boyhood and girlhood days. But whatever the atti- A tude, let us make the most of it while it lasts. My duty is to welcome you to these exercises, and to ex- press in words our appreciation of your presence. But long before I had the pleasure to appear before you, you must have seen in our eager eyes and joyous smiles that we are C 5 happy to have you in our midst. 9 ra ' Rage Leng. -4 Ssxinunc41huaNnuunc4Qs:wununmocmsaoanuux11as2sundayznigiwuunsqfvsrwnuuu 1936 J1g,..J f WALHHIDGH HIGH SCHOOL MAY lv, 7:50 P.M. V .XL-7 9 - f . ' U , , I , . . BACCALAUREATE SERVICE PROCESSIONAL ------ ----- ------- - ------- ---- 2 y INVQQATION --------- --------------- h------REV HYMN, WHDLYQ HOLY, HOLY.h ------- A-----'-------w- , READING OF scHIPTUHH------- ----- ------6--REV , PRAYER ---- ------ --------- - ---- ---- REV Q HHSPONSH -------------------- -------- --- T , CLASS SERMON ------------------ - ---- ---HHV , HYMN, Hcon OF oUH FHTHEHsH------ ------------ - I' A I H BENHDICTION ----------------- ---- - ------- -HHV Q HHCHSSIONAL ------- - ------------ ---- -- ----- -- --PIANO. A. WARDa --CHOIRs THOMSON. A. WARD. --CHOIR. THDMSON. '4-CHOIR. THOMSON. --PIANG. -'lIg.Nrun-1-sun -fr we-uhm'f-.villw-'f's.-wanna-'v-..Nuua-so 'ma ' HA xr- 4- Y' f - -5 1- r A ' - 1- - 1 -' '- H -- ' TWC ...S-J fihlliillx Il a5'f 9 '13.f- I'-Xffiilliiv .. 0 A GRADUATION EXERCISES Q WALBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL ------------------ MAY 21, 8:00 P.M ig MARCH ------------------------------- Q- ---- ---TRIO. INVOCATION --------------------- SALUTATORYF-- --------- - --REV. W. VA SHARP. ---------ROSE LONG. -------JUNE SIGLER. --------------TRIO. --------FERN BAKER. WILLIAM PENDLETON . WILLIAM PENDLETON . ROBERT MCCAMEY. RALPH COCHRAN. ROBERT EAST. ------H LEN HARRIS, --SARAH JANE WOLFE. --------QRUTH MUNN. --------------TRIO. -JOSEPH W. FIGHTER. SUPT. C. L. DIMLER. -------AMOS SNYDER. duoationl CLASS HISTORY-Q ------ -------- -- MUSICAL NUMBER ----------------- CLASS POEM --------------------- CLASS PROPHECY --------------.-- 5' BOYS' QUARTETTE --------------- - .15 CLASS WILL ------------- ------- f' READING --------------- - ----- A' VALEDICTORY ------------------ - MUSICAL NUMBER ---------------- fl COM ENCEMENT ADDRESS ---------- 'Q PRESENTATION OF CLASS -------- - PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ------ P- iPreSident, Board Of E QA BENEDICTION ---------------------. REV, W. V. SHARP, 2 MUSICAL NUMBER ----.---------.----.-.-.-.-.... TRIO. 2 V Y r 'E YYY? YQllliiK ., - 1935 TIES N lx ' 4 ' A sung lf wist The beginning of our Senior Class was in the year 1924. Of the pupils beginning in that year, only four are among the Seniors of 19563 namely, Sarah Jane Wolfe, Fern Baker, Ruth Munn, and June Sigler. During the first and second grades We were fortunate to have Miss Manor as our teacher. Through her influence we were changed from carefree child- ren into studious pupils, It didn't seem long until spr- ing and we were taking our final exams. In a few short months the summer vacation was over, and we were again put back into the harness. When Miss Manor called the roll the first day there was a new pupil: none other than Rose Long from Logan, Ohio. This pupil was welcomed and the school term was made very interesting by projects introduced by Miss Manor from time to time. In the third and fourth grades Miss Faneuff' was our tea- cher, who also proved to be a very excellent instructor. Helen Harris, of Fostoria, Ohio joined our ranks at the beginning of the 4th term. During the 5th and 6th grades, we were again fortunate in having a well-trained teacher, Miss Fenstermaker.-4 Dur- ing these two years there were no additions to our class. Bells! Bells! Everyone was glad to hear them this season. Why? Because we were entering Junior High and this seemed quite an event. While in the seventh grade we had several teachers, namely, Mr. Dimler, Miss Hoodlebrink, Miss Trimple, and Miss Kerr. When we entered in the eighth grade we were introduced to a new pupilg Robert McCamey from Logan, Ghio. This year proved to be a great year as we were all looking forward to graduation. Miss Hoodle- brink was our class advisor and with her guidance we sailed through graduation with flying colors. Out of 16 who grad- uated from the eighth grade only 7 are now graduating from High School. My! My! You'd never Know our class that graduated from the eighth grade. We were all sitting in the study hall of the high school wondering where to go and what to do. Not only were we a bit timid but there were several new '41N.2Nununsevszwuumnccveaxlunnccfwavvnuuncfhgzwunuov. - sP lf l fjfUJU TIES 5.xunux1Sh? is 'clilv ' 4illl.'4fi4 lb's f mlM!I c il Li fl T ll! IYQQif6Q7 1 W faces among the Freshmen. They were William Pendleton . from Pikeville, Kentucky, Ralph Cochran, from The Plains, D Ohio, and Robert East, from Toledo, Ohio. As soon as we L became accustomed to the schedule we had no trouble at all. It wasn't long until we organized our class, Miss Burk being our advisor. Q' During our sophomore year We had no newcomers. This year proved even better than the freshman year because we were P2 entering into the school activities. How time does flyg Here we are back at school and are Juniors. What a year. We had to raise a large sum of money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. We presented our play 4 WStrawberry Kate,H which was a great success. It was really . funny the Way each Junior would try his best to sell candy a at basketball games. We also sold magazines--anything to M raise money. At last we secured enough money and held the banquet at the Toledo Woman's Club. Now for the climax! HOur Senior Year.H We all came back Q' with great enthusiasm to think that we were Seniors. The . first thing we did was to elect officers and choose our if class advisor, Mr. Dimler. Mr. Dimler has proved to be a great help to our class and I'm sure we all appreciate it. Under his guidance, we decided to publish a high school annual which We are sure everyone will enjoy. Mr. Dimler f' has worked hard with us to maxe it a success. . The members of the class of '56 wish to thank all of the i teachers for the help that they have given us, We realize that without them we would never have reached our des- tination. c I . June Sigler. Q 3cwlumne41NszNununc4vs:auuuNmaenaaNnunnr, ,'Hwnuum':w4:wa.unffvs:saunaY 'ICV211 J Vhvd fyvunnmesskxunnscnuswumnuxxauien Q vi 'g5qpggpgq555g,, I I , K I 9 i 4 4 A I A 1 I A 1 A A 'J 5 K 'z Y rl 1 Bl V rl YA 1 IIE Ula A K X Ns. WWe Build Our Own Futures.n I am pleased with this opportunity to present to you the prophecy for the members of the Ralbridge High School Sen- ior Class of l956. In contemplating upon what members of this class will be doing in the work of their individual lives, I have not posed myself as a crystal gazer nor one who has any part- icular knack in the business of prophesying future events. I have gone to the members of this class and asked them personally what their ambitions happen to be. Knowing my fellowclassmen as only one of the class can know them I have measured their individual possibilities in my own mind and made my own decision as to whether or not I think their ambitions will be realized in life. I believe our ambitions and our work will determine our future. I went to one of my classmen, Fern Baker, and said. nFern, what would you like to be in life?N Fern said that she would like to be a business woman. I know Fern will, and I know her to be a capable person and a good worker, and I therefore prophesy that she will, at the career be one of the leading business women of and be at the head of a large business concern. On behalf of the class I wish Fern well in of happiness and her chosen work. The next person I interviewed was Sarah Jane When I asked her what she would like most to do she replied that she would like to be a social worker. as we all know, Sarah Jane is very well suited to this type of work, because she always likes to help other people, and I therefore prophesy that Sarah Jane, will,in years to come, be the most noted social welfareworker in the country and be at the head of the Social Welfare De- partment of New York City, and also be the author of sev- eral Sociolbgy book To you, Sarah Jane, the class extends its sinceie wishes for a successful career Next on my list of persons to be interviewed was Robert McCamey I coronered him in the study hall one day and asked him what his ambition was, if any Bob thought for a few minutes and then said that he would like to be a business man In the four years I have gone to school peak of her the OO'L1I1'CI'y the pursuit Wolfe. in life welfare s. ' ' '. ' V . z A 0 . D . . O with Bob I know him to be a hard, earnest, and efficient Y 1 ' 2, - -i 1,5 a Lua. qLr T-iRQfQS.v 1921 .!xJ .,.-4 if 5NRNRkI5d30GRhNxC5h35QCNNKI7NIPTUUUIRSFQFTUNCINAZNSMJUNBRf0' L 5uuiweloumenwnlmistpy Q worker, with an eye for the future, and I therefore pro phesy that Bob will, at the top of his ladder, be one of the biggest business men in the United States and be mana ging a powerful organization of merchants. More power to you, Bob! When I asked Helen Harris what she would like to be in life she had her answer all ready. She said that she would like to be a beauty operator. I wasn't surprised at this reply because I always knew that Helen had an eye for beauty and liked to make things more beautiful than they were. I therefore prophesy that after Helen finishes beauty school she will lose no time in making herself fam- ous as a beauty expert, and after making herself famous, she will be chosen chief beauty expert of all the motion picture corporations in Hollywood. The class wishes you the greatest of luck, Helen. I next asked June Sigler what the greatest desire of her life was and you can imagine my surprise when she replied that she didn't want a career in the business world but wanted to be just a housewife. She said the other members of the class could manage the business world but she would manage the home. Now that I think about it June did take cooking and sewing in her first two years of high scholl and she was pretty good at it, too. I therefore prophesy that within the next few years June will become someone's very efficient and economical Housewife and will set an example for all other girls who wish to follow in her footsteps, On behalf of the class I wish June much happi- ness. I didn't think there was any need to interview Ralph Cochran for I believe I could guess what he wanted to be. I asked him anyways and, as I expected, he said he would like to be an athletic director. Lveryone as well as my- self kncws what an excellent record Ralph has as an ath- lete and I therefore prophesy that Ralph will, in his four college years, become famous as an athletic director of Ohio University and will be turning out the best teams in the country. The whole class will be rooting for you, Ralph. It was rather difficult to get an interview with Rudi Munn because she is usually busy studying. However, when I did ask her what she wanted to do in life she replied that she would like to be an educator. I think Ruth is very well suited to this kind of work as she has been an 1936 JILD llliQlQ Xlll!l!LZ3L3.0 ' 4. T' .7 + Q-. '..i .v' - outstanding student during her four years of highschool and has a record which anyone aould be proud of There fore I prophesy that Ruth wlll at the height of her career 1936 w CX tum- P U1 U1 ' 'C' H 7? f o 'C' ., 2: 111 CW -C - C1 O -71 , ri I :U!:f'4oUn-r cn::S'4H-t1df5oD'mf+o'U35co mdmmmmnc-f+mf+ ooh CH-co'-605 :SrQ.J:So:1':+cnL2oc1CDfD i C!5'::!UH-'rbszo-Mori' '-bro 1+GQm -:DW H-'-v-J-1-J-o'fn::r'mf-L 4+ wrervaocnrmwimv-I-moocnn-4 D'!J'H:+ o 5:51-soars Q-rcndo-rr H- tio oss:-I-:Jvc so ,760 -iid!-7'+-' Unolcvcunmrsg cor-151:23 coco 4-I-L-+P 'gs coofaoaz EgJ+CncD:3'Lbl-' - HH- ..D'+-1 .J0'Q!:rZ U1 dCS'D'J9ofp,.1- g-fmgcn dawg ln r-'Av---cv:-ff-rr-H rn:-'ml-smcommmgxn-rmmcn n' 23 O L-+44 t114ft3'r-11:13 !3'C11D'mm-co:-rfrm cn Om 3:50 zzsorzrfog H- , ocogzco-0 3,-1-cnffm m co Omen.-.-, -b-gurl-'cor-+15 0 -sCL.a..'5f-w'Z1fcD::S':f:e1-ftdr-h ww r-I g: dQmQ9C1fCJ UQ , ' H,-Q1H'OOvPi'CDQ-1 OQJCTO 453:-'-m:ffU1c:,'rr eilfmmr-I-v-5 1-1-Qc-+P-bCDHa ci r-1-E3mCDCDmD cDOl-bO'.ZS'1+:3!3' 'ICD mmm DW-1-mrf'-Sv-9044-1 t'J':5r-4fDCD.':Sv-bm:-I-H,f3cDOO I-'-cb I o 4 Bmw- cur-I cn'-broom-r-aizvmou ,'.3.fro 021411: gs 4 . 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'L5f.'iQl'1 TfSSr A THE IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Nose ------------- Eyes ------------- Eyebrows --------- Smile ------------ Teeth ------------ Hair ------------- Dimples -------- - Complexion ------- Mouth ------------ Voice ------------ Hands ------------ Personality ------ Disposition ------ Intelligence ----- Athletic Ability- Height ----------- Hair ------------- Eyes ------------- Strength --------- Neatness- ------- - Disposition ------ Determination ---- Studiousness ----- Likeable-ness ---- Athletic Ability- Honesty ---------- Executive Ability Physique --------- Dignity ---------- Sense of humor--- -n.gn-.-a-fu.--sq-an--n--up-u gc-.-:menus-.--.-nanunsoaun-.gunna-. -ag--.-1--4-an-9--pepnpsns-ensues: an-ngnqnnnn-nn-Q..--rn-n-sngosn 1111:-1:1111-1111111111111 -urges-nxihxiihubxultx-5111131 ua.-pcnusunungsn-nunnnsusqnsanngup-n ang:-nmognan-can-:css--QQQQQQ 9113:-p.. s-qs-qu-pug---Q--qc an-an-n-.qu-qnnscnuesasnn-aus--game cu-qu.-snag:-n-q c-pq:-Q-qv:-pa-as Q-.aug-vac--.Q-ng-.-Q-nag-Q-sus qqqncnqpqnguun- 1- 1-Q-p-Q-supancnq-Q u:Qt11Qsp11t1111cu11cn11111Cl -un-:suv---ng-1-sus-un--annum-:mugs THE IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL BO nnnynuunhnnonasgupvunqoggs- Q-1---un--w--1-as-p-nas..-,-..c---.. --an--:aqua--Q-pun--s--qua-n sun.---n-qu-ann.-gc---.nun--:qc 11nst1Qlsllnuh11co11111lsQn-pnnpgx -Q-on--as--Q----nu----:acne Q-.cron-mug.-u-qq.g---u--.Q-...asus ua-nnmu-snvn-n----u.u-.-n-en1-..u-n-- -qaung-una.-one-sq--Qqpantl--an -unsupe--,eq-can-nu-qanapunu-aqua-p Q-uuqqm-.ann-,--sqqgg-.--an-gg.. Q.--nqnqunngp-5-nu-9QnnenaoqrQ c-an-a.su.-u-Q--suqn-an-an-un.-q.,-.-. ann-oqquuqnuunc-geannganaun-nnnuuup Elizabeth Johnson -----Naomi Sigler ---Audrey Tiplady ----Louise Kayser ---Barbara Sigler ------Claris Loop -Sarah Jane Wolfe ------Marion Munn ------June Sigler ---Marjorie Wolfe --------Rose Long --Kathleen Sutton -Susie Pasquelone --------Ruth Munn -----Helen Harris I ------Ace Cochran ---Robert McCamey ----Bill Carnicom Carl Christiansen --------Ned Wiley ------John Belcik ------Robert East ------Joe DeEalco -----Bernard East ------Jack Gordon ------Robert Emch ---Bill Pendleton -----Nick DeFalco Ellsworth Sherman ---Clarence Mason 'N ilk' 'SS'5'iRlll5'4!X'E'f ' 'f!ifi A' N-slit!-HAI iii' Within 'I 47 35.1. TW5 i3 UN'5i9- a W SIWL ,Hr f'r' CLAss WILL We, the members of the Class of l956, having reached the end of our scholastic career, and though somewhat fatigued by incessant mental toil, but still of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time here- tofore made. We give and bequeath to the next senior class a collection of magic puzzles the solution of which will prove to them an enjoyable pastime when the preparat- ion of their lessons becomes monotonous and other diversions lose their attraction. In order to show our good will towards the sopho- mores, ,we bequeath to them a copy of an old NFarmer's Almanac,W which will help them to steer clear of many an approaching storm. We give and bequeath to the freshman class a large pail of unused brain-glue to be used by them care- fully and persistently while preparing their lessons. Individually: Rose Long leaves her weak voice to Audrey Tiplady. William Pendleton bequeathes his love for math- ematics to Bernard East. Ruth Munn wills her ability to get good grades to her sister, Marion. Robert East leaves his ways with the girls to Ned Wiley. Robert McCamey wills his ability to operate the mimeograph machine to anyone who has the ambition to run it. Fern Baker gives her giggle to Jeanne McKinney. Sarah Jane Wolfe bequeaths her dimples to any girl who would like to have them. Ralph Cochran leaves his athletic ability to Jack Gordon. June Sigler Wills her happy-go-lucky attitude to Glenna Mae Koch. , In Testimony whereof, We, the Class of 1956, have to this our Last Will and Testament, subscribed our names and affixed our seals, this Zlth day of May, l956. Helen Harris 1936 Qin.- ryxsmux Ss- wunn41aq.u9.vnunxfsur.wnssuns.f-Q,, ,qqqqg - SENIOHS 20 YEARS FROM NOW Alu-,gpg CHLHBHATHD AUTHOR , 'EfQ?ff+ fW',f 73 2 H Q .2 .!'- .1 . f.. VH, '. -ggi. I-, 1 1 , TOWN HALL TONIGHT Fi - I - R I PENTZETON ': . . fwf- --friwv - 4- ' -' ' Speaker, House of Re 4- ' 1., n .1 4, ' ' X 4- 1, P 'T ,X L 1 . '. I , ,, ' Q ' ' -. q .3445 ..,.,.... . .5 - gl 1, . --- .., - ,i 3.- - ' , :: H ' I4 - i .-25: f' . ' 55: . -M ..: . p A 1.3. ,' 1 ,355 U . . TF.:-'-. f' . .' W' 1 ui' rf . 4, :If In ' 1 A o 1 . H ' 1 y . rf 1 1. X E- ' 5. vi I- NN f ' , A ., ' ,iz-T N ., - xg gl i . v 1.0 . hu 1:15. 0 r X Hu' -'-Af, 1,3 f '-'QR ,J 9 -. X QF ., ., ,. , -2- I 13.5, 21. 3 I I I an :uns-ul-I ' ' ,I:',', . ' ' H --u-1 IQ1Il!111111111CSS1Ch1 1111-I U' ll ll 'g 2---I CCf1Z?n11i-ll?'-.1'F1!T-1119151 . .I 'S-'ysLQ. 'A '51 9. t I' P A r M HARRIS ' ,: HE ta EQL U1 . RO BERT , MCCAMEY 55 .qw fx- r -sf.: F.:- ' 433. 'riff' r' -.ip . 55355 STEEL ffii 00HP. MADAME FERN BAKER BHAUT IC IAN r!:'f--I f -515' 71 4 5:4 E' 9 u, J' :-! '- 4 .,. .- ' Ag ,- N. 'l q. -1 ...4-:.-- H- 5:' -'Cr' 5 5. .- .,. .5 .. -1,.g.r.-,.,:. TQ - ig. I' : if'7' .iz - . fr--. .. :5' .ag-,,,..,-,. , , , I -1,13 ,..1,.4- 2 'V ' . .' .-.,.,.xg.1-5 .--Q:-2 f, , 4 NE.: COACH AT v il? 5 PURDUH UNIV HTTTY O- 5 . U- gs --din Gigi D QQ.Offi0e of 000HH.1:,N Q53 E2 Pres. TQQ1. ' 4 ,355 4 S FQ: s I eff: '1 ?t F . A x If , . WN? ,i I I I- Y NN 4 1 ROBERT EAST-FAMOUS '0AH00NHHT' X 31 in his imported 325,000.00 Q1 ,ss Hispano-Suiza. ' T Wag: -1-.. :Q XUJIE -fin-5: N .ff 1936 TIES ryluux.5iJ.wlunm. 3Gsawnui17Sl9s!Qlng'.hhiP.'Q!lllA1SSf illlxi., ' ' L '1 JUNIOR CLASS C' FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Schick, Audrey Tiplady, Pearl Hansen, X .3 Miss Viola Trimple, Naomi Healey, Elizabeth Johnson, Ruth Savey 1 SECOND ROW: Clarence Mason, Robert Emch, Bernard East, 1 Carl Christiansen, Joseph Cooper, Glen Sigler, Jack Gordon, V CLASS OFFICERS President-Elizabeth Schick 9: Vice President-Naomi Healey If Seoy, a Treas.-Audrey Tiplady r A SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Naomi Sigler, Claris Loop, Betty Baker, Kathleen Sutton, Sue Sharp, Glenna Mae Koch, Barbara Sigler. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Johnson, Ned Wiley, Vern Geiner, Joe DeFalco, Miss George Burk, Nick DeFalco, John Belcik, A Lawrence Cochran, Marion Munn. CLASS OFFICERS President-Joe DeFalco Vice President-Claris Loop Secy. Q Treas.-Audrey Tiplady FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Doris Carson, Susie Pasqualone, Velma Geiner, Lydia Tudico, Wanda Mae Loop, Jean McKinney. SECOND ROW: Virginia Clark, Catherine Mason, Doris Ducket, Marjorie Wolfe, Louise Kayser, Doris Thornton. THIRD ROW: Mr. A. J. Turby, Albert Mortal, William Carn- icom, Ellsworth Sherman, Jack Baker, Lester Dupler. I 6 CLASS OFFICERS President-Ellsworth Sherman Vice President-Wanda Mae Loop V Secy. a Treasr-William Carnicom I . - .sms- 'i 0 '14 A ULD QTIHIWQK :Ss-G IFS? ffyih9 l - EIGHTH GRADE COMM NCEM MT g' MAY BO, 1956. ,1 Announcer -------------------- ----- -+-----aa+a+-Verlin Weaver Piano Solo ------------------------------ - ---- wMargaret Baker ,' 'THE PAM ERED DARLINGN , Connie Gibbons, sixteen years old ---- Annabelle Gilbert Janet Gibbons, her older sistera ------- Lucille Tiplady 6f Mrs. Perkins, a middle aged housekeeper---Mary Vernier X Victor Gibbons, fourteen years old---J ---- 4Homer Duket Dudley Field, seventeen ----- ---4 ----- ---+Robert Keaton ff Jessica Bacon Margaret Palmer ,f Joy Gaylord Anna Savey friends of Annabelle Green Margaret Baker H Gibbons girls Susie Haskins Evelyn Cooper A Mary Jo Knight Thelma Francis Norman Evans, a college student ------ Danny Brentlinger Floyd Davis, fourteen ----------------------- Eldon Munn Dr. Rudolf Von Hapsburger ---- -------- aRobert Alexander lkvkvkvkrklkvkifklklkiivkivivkvk u Piano Duet---- ------------- Margaret Baker Q Margaret Palmer oaso lilchtcnnqgmabnncli-Q-nqpnnoblh nosos Skit--nThe Futuren ---------- -------- ------0 ----- ------Class Presentation of Diplomas ----- - ----------- Supt. C. L. Dimler Song--- ------------- --- ---- - ------ ------- ---- --------- Class E1 ffxuunucfwssawununeevsz fzvsaannunmffsszxuunacawszf -. 3. 1936 ULD 6-lllidlx CSS? llllkd. 1357 scnlnti'-7ilP.'s1lNl!i'.1sAi?.iNlux1XSf .. l 'l I Sth GRADE 17 FIRST ROW: Thelma Francis, Pauline Johnson, June Adkins, Margaret Palmer, Mary DeFalco, Robert Keaton, Eldon Munn, Homer Ducket, SECOND ROW: 'Anna Margaret Savey, Mary Vernier, Annabelle Gilbert, Bruce Chapman, Thomas Hill, Helen Taylor, Lucille 2 Tiplady, Evelyn Cooper, Margaret Baker. 1 THIRD ROW: Danny Brentlinger, Verlin Weaver, Robert Alexander, Jerald Cochran, Paul Belcik, Author Johnson, 7th GRADE FIRST ROW: Betty Johnson, James Clark, Glenna Mae Simmons, James Wiley, Dorothy Shufelt, Dorothy Hansen, Avery Alex- ander, Eris Francis, SECOND ROW: Earl Kusian, Thelma Cavanaugh, Richard Hansen, Angelo Minuto, Wesley Simmons, Oneda Vohltman, Lawrence Ervin. THIRD ROW: Joseph Belcik, Robert Boner, Ervin Chapman, Leonard Johnson, William Shull, and Lamar Hill. MISS FANEUFF'S ROOM GRADES 5 A 6 FIRST ROW: Patricia Francis, Duane Baker, Mary Jean Richards, Georgia Root, Luther Partin, Shirley Mae Miley, Paul Spencer, Catherine Thone, Kermit Sayen, Dorothy Adkins, Marilyn Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Rudolph Dupler, Eleanor Minuto, Maynard Wolfe, Margaret Cochran, Wesley Sigler, Donna Marie Christiansen, Harold Hill, Marcella Gillespie, William Ward, Orval Holmes, Rosie DeFalco. THIRD ROW: Richard Lindell, Leon Holmes, Louis Tudico, Johnie Keaton, Clifford Gilbert, Tommy Wohltman, Bethane Partin, Donald Ducket, Kenneth Robinson, Clifford Baker, Robert Brent- linger, Billy Hill. Y . 35' li fqi llK 'SS:YElliK'f.f1SL?iEG.' 1'fif,N1llllC Yllilll . ' 1935 N W Lannuu , 13.53 GRADES 1-6. ACTIVITIES, 1955-1936. CHRISTMAS OPERETTA- ------- - ------------ --DEC. 19, 1955. HTHE TOYS THAT HAD TO WAITN PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS Santa Claus ---------- Mrsg Santa ----------- Queen of Fairies ---- Dutch Dolls ---------- Frengh Dg11------ .... ----------- ..... -----Jean Clown -------- -- - Nigger Doll ---------- ----------- -------- ---Leon Holmes ----------------Margaret Cochran - ------Donna Marie Christiansen Sherman --Q----Don Gilbert, Lois Cochran ------------ ----Clifford Baker.. ---------------4--Marilyn Gilbert Other groups in the cast were Fairies, Nurse Dolls, Tin Soldier, Tops, Candy Kids, Jumping Jacks, Balloons which consisted of the remaining boys and girls. OPEF HOUSE-MARCH SO, 1956. This was our third annual school exhibit. Each child's work was displayed in his room and was en- joyed by the visiting parents and friends. Numerous Holiday Parties were held this year, namely: Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Valentines Day. The boys of grades ball team and enjoyed the Gym and took part under the supervision '-w-1111-fx SPORTS 4, 5 and 6 organized a basket- several Saturdays of play in in several preliminary games of Sup't. C. L. Dimler. 1936 0 C 6 :14,.J ir!!!iliillii!ii!iilIi!iiiiiiiili!EiiiiEIHHHEHEEHEIHHEHBIEHHHEIIIEEEI MISS FENSTERMAKER'S ROOM . GRADES 4 a 5 . ' FIRST ROW: Ferne Stivison, Danny Johnson, Jean Fralick, I Ada Albright, Erma Petroff, Alan Munn, Jean Cochran, Robert Smothers, Esther-M. Sigler, Robert Faucett, i Margaret Gillespie. . SECOND ROW: Dallas Fitzgerald, Donald Lusher, Don Gilbert, H Verl Geiner, George Gast, Harmon Minute, Franklin Mason, ' Patsy Tudico, Billy Taylor, Frederick Hansen, Selwyn Carson. 4 THIRD ROW: Billy Stein, Iris Cavanaugh, Junior Dalton, . Pauline Lombardo, Charles Hill, Doris Clark, Juanita Dalton, Eldon Harris, Josephine Sanders, Clyde Alexander, Dorothy Savey. I Miss BHAER'S Room , GRADES 2 Q 5 Q FIRST ROW: Ruth Johnson, John Robert Gaul, Barbara Sherer, A Jimmy McKinney, Donna Stein, Louis DeFalco, Carrie Richards, Fred Kusian, Emily Ducket, Bill Ervin. '1 SECONL ROW: Betty Cooper, Raymond Gruetter, Mabel Specht, A James Petroff, Raymond Pierce, May Belle Christiansen, h Charles Shaw, Marion Holmes, Gerald Newell, Lola Hoff. J THIRD ROW: Anne Johnson, Gene Clark, La Donna Holmes, ' Ralph Lindell, Tony Lombardo, Virginia Gruetter, Duane Miley, , Donald Adkins, Tony Mass, Junior Richards. ' MISS MANOR'S ROOM GRADES l a 2 H FIRST RON: Donald Smothers, Nancy Edwards, Junior Clark, Betty Gillespie, Kenneth Johnson, Almirea Dalton, Eugene 5 Spradlin, Agnes Mass, Tony Sager, Wanda Redden. H SECOND ROY: Florence Traver, Wesley Courter, Dolores Cochran, Ally Belcik, Madalena Lombardo, Wayne Smithers, Betty Jane Christiansen, William Specht, Carmela Pasqualone, Paul Shufelt, Marjorie Newell. ' THIRD ROW: John Petroff, Caroline Johnson, Cecil Adkins, , Evelyn Alexander, Floyd Dalton, Margie Dupler, Herbert Snyder, Dora Marie Schuller, Bruce Johnson. e J 4 . 5 . -. ' '4'1S.5 '5N:fWNhllllC:W5QSfTihC WIQQUQDA' GY Yilid 1936 haha' EUVEQQW 'w-L' !'l'F8R'l'- ' 4 1 Z iii I f I , 5 2 V Er Fil K' l , K A 5 7 I, . 31 . V ,- ' V A. : 5 A 1-ff? V A, 3-vfji 5 --mf ,,I. ..,, L. A,.. , HA,--17: ' Nw - - ' .e1.:. 'Mig .Liu . f A 1 , ,, - H . - ,,--- , - .. - , - --Q --5 wg, .,,1,l-3-ig - -- ---fj - ,Q 1 V 5? --- -- 1-v --- vf.-W - - -- ---- ---'Xu - ---,f - - -- -.-- ,Y . ,V - k- . -- W A , The cast was as follows: NLD 5nmmnm:hqJJvuwmmiSQ3QQNNNKCNQWUUHHUKGFQFUYNUNBGFQPJlFll51 ' if I I F' X Iliff IN llll NIR H NIP HIL WA if Imagine a girls' sorority house on the campus of a well- known University, It is Saturday night and the girls are ready to go out for the evening. Some are wishing that they could stay in, when suddenly one of the girls is tak- en ill. A doctor is called in who says that it is Scarlet Fever and quarantines the house for two weeks! When one knows that several of the boys who have been working in the house are quarantined also, one can readily visualize the many screamingly funny complications and mix-ups that follow. This was the basic plot of NThe Campus Quarantinen the whirlwind comedy presented by the Senior Class on May Vth. The local cast worked hard in order to give the per- formance that rivaled the professional stage production. A grand time was had by the young thespians as well as the audiencef Gloria Smith, a sorority girl ----- -------- Helen Harris Mrs. Smith, the house-mother ---- - ----- Sarah Jane Wolfe Beryl Shepherd, the house aristocrat -------- Fern Baker Edythe Rhodes, her chum ---------------------- Rose Long Deborah Mercer, the plain girl --------------- Ruth Munn . wx rA ii 1 1 L I I 1 1 Lela Dunn, a nurse --------------- - --------- June Sigler ' Leon Atwell, M. D. ------------------------- Robert Emch Elliot Maxim, the campus Adonis- ----------- Robert East Finlay Carruthers, his pal --------------- Ralph Cochran Howard Ross, from a rival school ----- Carl Christiansen Ronny Steele, a college waiter ---- -+---- Bill Pendleton Gordon Dunn, another ---------- - ----- ----Robert Mccamey 4 'l 6 J LL-D 5xuwns4ssrwumnn'QQv-nanny-suvvuuusfN4r'umunu'sbfwnunx Cn April Phd, the Boys' and Girls' clee Clubs presented 'i the operetta, nCampus Daze,N directed by Miss Urschel. Q W - vp A U - -1 - ..d - .-4, LEX 2 of ? on o up ggpg d g J q. 5 , - , Q a N The characters were as follows: Fred -------------------- ---6 --------- ------ Ned Wiley Ka happy-go-lucky! Tommy -------------------------- ---------- Jack Gordon Kserious and profoundl Spencer ----------------- - ---- ------------ Robert East Kspoiled son of a rich manl Porky ------------------------------ Carl Christiansen Kfat and good-naturedl Bobby -------------------------------------- Sue Sharp Ka spit firel y Ma Jenkins --------------------------- Kathleen Sutton , Qmother to alll N Carrie -------------------------------- --Naomi Healey f KMa Jenkin's foster childb A, Madam Louise --------------------- ----- ---Marion Munn -p Cbeauty doctorl Hiram Goodnow ------------------- - ----- Bill Pendleton KSpencer's fatherl Sol Rosenbaum ---------------------------- Robert Emch Ka tailor? , Izzie Rosenbaum ------------------------- Kermit Sayns f QSol's sonl 5 Governor Thompson --------------------- Robert McCamey L. KGovernor of the statej The action of the play takes place in the yard of Ma 4 Jenkin's boarding-house at Beetax College. f Spencer, after a brilliant start at college, falls inf 'J to evil ways. He becomes frightened because of the vt attitude of his creditors, and intends to leave college. He reconsiders, however, when Carrie chides him for be- ing a quitter. , Spencer is forgiven by Carrie. Bobby and Tommy, who Q have quarreled all through the play, decide to go on C quarreling through life together, and so the story ends ,' in the approved manner. 5?NUnunofTN4?uunum- xxsvuuunziwavimnqmwfruawuumaggwa:-qmnunwjwgrxuuun 1936 Hgh fyunuxfmmrummmezmgaxenngamsammnnmcwmaNnmmm:5qJfununbfmai1f W k 3 -' X .5 fa.. ,f I f 1 X ,f Q 327-gg, ,,,, , g.W:5q:. ff , - 32+ X - Q ...MII A gl.. l Published monthly by the students of Walbridge High School Walbridge, Ohio Vol. S No. 2 May 20, 1956 Ed.-in-Chief -------- H. Harris Sportsmanship, can you win Assoc. Editor ------ R. Cochrani without bragging and lose Production Mgr. --'- R. McCamey' Without offering excuses? Adv. Mgr. ----- C. Christiansen Circulation Mgr. ----- S. Sharp Subscription Mgr.---N. Healey Secy. K Trees. ------ --R. Long Art Editor ---------- --R. East Society Editor--- ---- F. Baker School Editor --------- C. Loop Joke Editor ------ W. Pendletonr Sports Editors ------ E. Schick J. Gordon Literary Editor ------- R. Munn Exchange Editor ----- J. Sigler Here M There --------- S. Wolfe Faculty Advisor--Miss Trimple CITIZENSHIP Do we as students measure up to the standards of citizenship? Here is a score card. Check your own points: Trustworthiness, do you keep your promises? Self control, do you' con- trol your tongue and temper? Self-reliance,do you think for yourself? Courtesy, are you consid- erate of others? Health, do you secure the proper amount of sleep, eat the right kind of food, and exercise sufficiently in the open air? Teamwork, do you get along with other people? Dependability, can people count on you? BROADCASTER CONWLETES SEVENTU YEAR The Broadcaster is now com plating its seventh year of publication. It was established in the fall of 1929, as a mimeo- graphed paper similar to the present form. WILLTE'S VISECWMCKS Loyalty, are you loyal to you home, your school, and your community? Rose Long-HDo you go out with Obedience, do you obey to boys often?W be obedient to your father Helen H.-UOnly when my par- and mother. ents are home.N tHlnuwm2- u:bnnunc4vs:wumwnc.. Nnnnncftsvouuune:vg:wnuun ,- 'wmnun' 1936 TWC .4-.J iiliillx 25.5.2 .wuanm lsmneuQf2selP-'11nN!m.. .wnum 'Ir-:Sf :xuruu.?. , a 5 - Q ' N a f Yfwkf d QJJQQUP V The sixth annual basketball banquet was held Thursday Mar. 2 at the Knights of Pythias Hall. The room was very color- fully decorated in the school colors of purple and gold. With the strains of music by the orchestra, beautiful women arrayed in fashions of spring with the latest spring colors waitresses gowned in immaculate white uniforms, presented a scene which was a fitting climax to the successful basket- ball season which the Golden Bears experienced. Supt. Clark L. Dimler served as toastmaster and introduc- ed the guests of the evening. Gladys Cavannaugh, president of the Parent Teacher association, welcomed the members of the squads and other guests. Homer Hanham, basketball coach from Toledo Woodward, was the guest speaker. He pre- sented an interesting history of basketball from its origin. Donald Rolfe, reporter for the Sentinel-Tribune, the donors of the jug halbridge gained twice, gave a talk, Georga Burk, girls' coach presented letters to Captain Helen Harris, Fern Baker, Kathleen Sutton, Glenna Mae Koch, Barbara Sigler, Naomi Sigler, Doris Thornton, Elizabeth Johnson, and Audry Tiplady. Reserve letters were presented to Katharine Mason, Wanda Mae Loop, and Pearl Hansen. Coach Art Turby gave a speech on the success of the team of l955-l936 and the prospects for a better team next year. The Bears had a wonderful record winning 17 out of 20 games and being defeated but once in Wood County, at the final in the county tournament. Malbridge received a beautiful, plaque for the trophy case. Mr. Turby thanked the Walbridge people who had given.their services to make the season a success. Other talks were given by Helen Harris, Robert McCamey, Ralph Cochran, Mayor Clinton L. Loop. Varsity letters were presented to Captain Ralph Cochran, Rocert Mc Camey, Jack Gordon, Ned Wiley, Carl Christiansen, Clarence Mason, and Joe DeFalco. Reserve letters were given to Ells- worth Sherman, Lawrence Cochran, John Belcik, Lester Dupler, and Albert Mortel. Dancing climaxed the evening and the P,T.A. committee worked very hard to arrange this lovely banquet and they de- serve the credit of everyone having a pleasant and wonderful evening , o . r , q , N'vluNxrWNs9uuungfweswunnnaabaeinumxewscaunnnsfbszwgwungfwurwnmu 1936 11.135 JUNIOR PLAY On December l7th, the Junior Class presented the play, :runes:sa:Nnann:94QaeuuqQxslkN NNKCPQQNHNHNSDQM9llNN55NiPf A nThe Girl in the Fur Coat,N directed by Miss Trimple. The characters were as follows: I Nifty Nan Nacroft--- -------- ---- ----- -----Naomi Healey MTS. Leg----------------------------- Hettie Lee--- ----- - ----------------- - Maggie Nails ----------------- Mrs. T. Nails --------- --------------- Mrs. Roger Devake -------------------- -----Pearl Hansen --------Sue Sharp --------Elizabeth Johnson -Elizabeth Schick ------Claris Loop Silas Lee ---------------------------------- Robert Emch Bob Lee ------------------------------------ Jack Gordon Roger Devake ------------------------------ Bernard East Pete Denny ---------------------- ----- Carl Christiansen The High School orchestra directed by Miss Urschel 1 furnished music between the acts. JUNIOR CHARACTERISTICS CLASS ROLL NICKNAME HATES MOST AHBITION Elizabeth S. Bess Bare steak Farmer's wife Glen S. Jubutts Sghogl Ice man Bernard E- Steve Physics Truck driver Pearl H- Keen Wearing glasses Housewife Carl C- PTimO Work Mechanic- Ruth 3- RUSh Sewing Waitress Nd0mi H- Omi Skating Private sec'y. Llizabeth J- Lizzy Washing dishes Aviatrix Clarence M. Mase Wgmen South-paw Robert E. Noisy Fish Artist Audrey Ts Aussie Reciting Nurse JOSSDH C- Joe Book Reports Pres. of U.S. Jack G- Jay Hitler Get married V if r r. F , Q 'ff QQURHRDPETSFNNRH JtTS99lNNik51!iZQHHihS5T5.f . 1936 T259 qamuumffssii f-, da '-. -, ,g,agQgg . Q, 'zuinunen-' , - J COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The past school year 1935-1956 climaxed a very impress- A ive record made by the commercial students under the direc- gl Back in the year 1932 Rosella Adler started the string L2 of victories by winning first place in Bookkeeping at the District Contest in Bowling Green. gi In 1954 Jack Wolfe won second place in Bookkeeping in KA the District Contest and ninth place in the State Contest. M In 1955 Dolores Adler won third in Typewriting and 52 Myrtle Loop won second in Shorthand. Ci This years winners brought home the first five places ,H in Bookkeeping at the District Contest. Rose Long won PH first place and Ruth Munn second place. They were followed H very closely by Sarah Jane Wolfe third, Robert Each fourth, 57 and Naomi Healey fifth. F: Marion Munn and Ruth Savey further added to the Commer- 51 cial laurels by winning first and second place in Typewrit- Q ing from a field of some forty students from Wood and Lucas ' Counties. H Mr. Dimler and Waloridge High School should feel very . proud in so consistently turning out such efficiently trained business men and women. Many are now occuping res- ! ponsible positions in the business world. 'A HOUSEHOLD ARTS The Household Art Class of '55 A '56 has proven to be , the best class that Miss Burk has had while here at Wal- t bridge. They have accomplished very much in just this one term. Among the accomplishments are the making of: 15 to- wels, l7 aprons, 8 smocks, 17 slips, Z6 dresses, 18 blo- H uses, 4 wool skirts, 6 pairs of pajamas, l laundry bag, 8 pot holders, and 4 culottes. They also repaired 16 gar- 6 ments, shrunk 72 pieces of material, darned 63 holes, N bound and worked 95 buttonholes, and hung 45 skirts. i Along with the sewing and art work the'girls made excel- N lent notebooks on good grooming. The :irls also had a H unit on house care and furnishing in which they made at- q tractive notebooks. In another unitv they have studied N textile fibers and how to identify them. V All in all they must be complimented on the very Worth- , While work that they have done this year. We are sure A that Miss Burk is very proud of her class. They must al- A so be complimented on their fine exhibit this year. rl 'A E.:-5: ' v P 'Q f I E! :J um 11,221 Qmuunxtsgixnuuxzrqafunguscuuvouuduwzxshiuumx:Sei:ununG:x.:, lx F1 'W W C , ? Q, r Y Q41-a 41 Q. ' ' 4 1 ,I Q .1 U . J .1 U Y , , u . Q f . s...L 3 Q ' to ' C3x f' X ' I C x Y Q ' a 1 fe 1-its ATHLElIC ASSOCIATION The past year has been the most successful one as far as financial conditions are concerned. .At the beginning of the year we paid off a debt carried over from last year and purchased much equipment and also sweat shirts for the boys. We have paid for all of this and still have a small sum of money on hand. The greatest income was derived from the Lake and Libbey games. Ye also recei- ved checks from the Wood County and Leipsic Tourna- ments. The officers of the Athletic Association this year were: President ------ ---------- ------ --William Pendleton. Vice-President ---- ---- ---- -------Carl Christiansen. Secy. and Treas. ------ - ---------- -----Helen Harris. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was formed last year. Its purpose is to make rules and regulations governing the student body of the schoolg to punish the disobedient in some way which way will be determined by the members of the coun- cilg to assist all other activities and organizations in the schoolg and to promote the growth of school spirit. f The members of the Student Council consist of 5 Seniors, 2 Juniors, l Sophomore, l Freshman, and l from the Sth grade. The members for the past year were: William Pend- leton, Pres.g Jack Gordon, Vice-Pres.g Rose Long, Sec.- Treas.g Ruth Munn, Ularis Loopg Jean McKinneyg and Anna- belle Gilbert. The members are not elected but are ap- pointed according to: responsibility, interest in extra- L curricular activities, dependability, sense of justice a d democracy, school 'integrity, and scholastic standing. These members are appointed for one school year or two se- mesters. Faculty advisers consist of the Superintendent and the Principal of the High School. The Student council bought several new books for the li- brary this year and was very active in the campaign ' for the bond issue. MANUAL The manual training limited facilities, excellent work this TRAINING class although hampered by has turned out some very semester Much of the work has been done on a newly acquired Jig saw Mem bcis of the class were Tilliam Carnicom, Lester Dupler, Ellsworth Sherman, Albert Mortal and Jack Baker Mr Turby is the instructor 2 I 2 5 ? Z ? 1 f 2 2 F. J JL-J ENGR 1iS?.Ylllllk 55 9QG8lBf1'3i3J f' .'iillCQf 4f 4 W, :3,.::i:E:E.:..:,l,.'.T'.g:-. . . .--4Q.gl......... X' L.-r,y '-I f.: :.gL 155W il 3 ly O Q Q 'E pl' E ' ' M .Z C 3 'Q fi? gf' ' den ' 5 ssc y,,ff X 1 m- t I . A 0 The Parent Teacher Association sponsored a minstrel show on March 5rd This entertainment was very adroitly com posed by members of the cast Witi Patrick Gibbons as the interlocutor and end med listed in the following cast, it 1sn't hard to see why the auditorium was lilled to capacity The 0110 consisted of exouisite music by Valbr1oge's very talented violinist, Mr Qtanley Church Jack Jolfe, Nal brioge's only magician, entertained with feats of magic, and selections were played by the high school orchestra under the direction of Ireie Urschel Snowball Brown ' ' Charle John on Nubbin Shinplaster - - Joe Vernier Tambo Jones ' ' John Tiplady Ketchup Bottle AA Charle Sigler Bones Blackmail Benny Stein The chorus consisted of Ralph Shull, Clair Traver, Clair Vernier, Robert Caswell, Luther lrancis, and Tyler Hartsing and Charles Johnson The cast was very well directed and the talents of these men cliraxed into genuine entertainment when they revived songs popular in the bygone days and songs of the sunny South Mrs Dorothy schuller was the very able pianist- , 1 ll 'g V 'l NV' an , REQ? '1 1 i C1ST Fungus Growth-- ------------- - -------- - ---------- Clinton Loop ,-1g,NQlQqq5,'iN.....'qullhkf1'sr'llhRx 'WS-fwuuadx 'l s.vllilil- -I c 2' f 12.143 --wy- ,,N,x.xh,gQNq,:sq:seuusxcwuwwuiunncrushiumnncreiswlunmkvkhr t , ,HQHLJL ,I ggi I ,, . ,Y ss' S3 2. , .. H 2 ' -:I fri 3. . 3. ' 5' Q s v. gyms f ' -, . .T-'q, .- Q - ga HQQQ. Q ,Mm 'ws-.,':3g.f3.' X .v wyyyl 3 A. I. TURBY. Q 15.93-:i as ! . .- Q 5 z 44:94 Much praise should be given to Mr. Turby, serving his first year as coach of the Golden Bears Mr. Turby camato Valbridge with enviable record as an athlete and coach, and his work during his first year with us has added considerably to that record. Mr Turby is the possessor of a fine sense of humor and has the respect and understanding of the entire squad, He is a hard worker, a master of B B technique, and an excellent disciplinarian The advancement of Walbridge High School's athletics due to this man's ser vice will not soon be forgotten GEURGA BURK Miss Georga'kurk is rounding out her third year as directo of' the Walbridge high school girls athletic activities Miss Burk is the possessor of many fine qualities vhich enable in this High school A Keen sense of fairness and Justice, coupl ed with an abundance of energy and understand ing has endeared her to all the girls that have been fortunate enough to win a berth on one of her teams K , ,f 1 J . I a n . . v r ' T ' J , her to deal so splendidly with girls' B. B. inlandf1Hu:9ununlcewszvunnunasneasnnnnccwhsawuumncaruxsnnunffws. 1936 :4 U Il I f 5. 5 Q M Ch 2 f F A I A A A A s 3 'Y2IIII5Eh. Q11 A, TNS 'n'EEIEI2S....n FIRST ROW! Ellsworth Sherman Robert McCamey--- Ralph Coohran---- Carl Christiansen Clarence Mason--- Ned Wileyvwv-V'-Q sorsy BASKETBALL ----------nZipperW- ----------WBulletsH M-------WA0eW---- -------ww-UPfim0U-- v--Q--sp H-ew-Q' vfnoapwv- fn on Wimpy PQ 1'l0?lP? WT gps:-q-qu SECOND ROW! William Pendleton-Mgr,-----WBillU--- Jack Gordon---------a7-----WJayW----,------- John Belcik------ Joe DeFaloo------ Lawrence Cochran- --------UGovernor Quan-wwQQo Tiger,'v? --------WM10keyW, Mr. A. J. Turby------ ---- --Coach, FIRST ROW: Doris Thornton--- Naomi Sigler----- Elizabeth Johnson Helen Harris w--- - Audrey Tiplady--- Barbara Sigler--- Glenna Mae Koch-- SECOND ROW! Wanda Mae Loop--- June Sigler-Mgr.- Katherine Mason-- Pearl Hansen ----- Kathleen Sutton-- Fern Baker------- Claris Loop ------ Miss George Burk- IRLS' BASKETBALL -,------w-UD0yi5W-- -----,--UBumH---- -,------WLi2zieH- - ---- -----NHelenN-- -------PnAussieH--------- ----------WBarbW--- ----------HCookyW-- ----------NSkeeterH ----------UJUHQN--- -r-----,uK9teu,,- --- ------ -HKeenU--- -,,,,,,fnFeggyn,, ----------WAugi9W-- --- ---- -UClarieW--------- ----------Coach. -Freshman V-'S6HiOT --aSenior -vflunior ---Junior ---Junior ---Senior ---Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore -Freshman Sophomore ---Junior ---Senior ---Junior Sophomore Sophomore -Freshman ---Senior -Freshman ---Junior Sophomore ---Senior Sophomore ifNllllE4qNiENURlRE4Th:YiiNiG5Qi9NilliCSTFCUQHNURCSTS: 'L 4 f1'1! J lC.J N saa::2s::::5zasr ,, Q 51 Y? vim , My 1 42. YL r xgafg 1 . it .3 rf! et 'N 'xiii is o gg.'5+ rjf Ev g 1 if ni an f 5 fgnigffi L if , . 1 .ff is Qkgf fs J' f- f x'ggf ff Wa1bridge---- Walbridge ----------- -------- Walbridge- Walbridge ----------------- -- 1955-36 BASKETBALL RECORI CBOYSJ ---------------49--Alumni--- 70 54 -png-nqnqnnnupqoqpu-Q91 35--Waterville --------------- --Webster-- --Cygnet--- 21 14 ----------------25 ----------------19 22 Walbridge ------------------- 55--Clay -------------------- - Walbridge ------------------- 16--Libbey ------------------- 27 Walbridge ------------------- 23--Tontogany ---------------- 16 Walbridge ------------------- 57--Luckey ------------------- 51 Walbridge ------------------- 52--North Baltimore ---------- 20 Walbridge ------------ ---- ---55--Cygnet ----------------- --15 Walbridge ----------- - ------- 40--Luckey -------- - ----------- 20 Walbridge ------------------ -52--Lake --------------------- 29 Walbridge ------------------- 26--Holland ------------------ 16 Walbridge- --------------- 58--Clay -------------------- - 8 Walbridgex ------------------ 45--Jackson ------------------ 10 walbridge' ------------ ------ 25--Grand Rapids ------------- 17 Walbridge' ------------------ 28--Lake --------------------- 24 Walbridge' ------------------ 12--Tontogany ---------------- 22 Walbridgetf ---------- -------56--West Unity ------------ ---52 Wa1bridge't---- ------------ -28--Oakwood -------- --------- :QQ vfaibridge E55 Opponents 41s -Wood county tournament. 'X-Leipsic sectional tournament SUMMARY OF SEASGN The outlook for the 1955-56 season was a bad one. We had lost three tall regulars of size in Vernier, McElroy, and Herrington and a good substitute in Raymond Johnson. Ned Wiley was declared inelaible. On top of all this we had scheduled our arch rivals, Lake high school, during the regular season. With green material and two regulars from last season in Captain Ace Cochran and Jay Gordon we started the season against the Alumni. We fought our way to 17 Wins our of 20 games for the entire season. At the end of our regular schedule we had a record of 13 wins against a single defeat and that at the hands of Toledo Libbey. In the finals of the food county tournament we were defeated by Tontoguny after winning a hair-raising affair from Lake high school 28-24 in the semi-finals, This game took all our strength for the finals held at nite 'HQES zyhnllx:5s2:tnnn..o:..'ShG' .. ' f-L,..N..k,..i' 'NUR , We had previously defeated Tentcgeny in mid season T'e grind of a long schedule and hard tournament play where we defeated West U itf in the opening round only t lose a hard fought game to Oakwood in the following game. Cakwood was Paulding county champs and boasted a record of 17 Wins against 4 defeats. Tue Golden Bears of 1935-56 established some records for future teams to shoot at. They were the highest scoring team ever to represent the school scoring 692 points for the season,- Captain nc9.Coclran with aztotal of'222 points, was the highest individual Scorer the school has ever had The team piled up the largest total ever recorded by a Purple and Gold squad when they ran up 70 points against Webster. The season's record of 17 wins against only 5 de- feats was the best ever boasted by a Walbridge five. Thgy were the first team ever to beat Luge high school twice in one season and the only team ever to whip our old rivals in tournament play. The Bears were the only team ever to reach the finals in Wood county tournaments and also the first outfit ever to represent us at the sectional tourn- ament at LnipuiC. Bob McCmmey, of course, was the first Walbridge player ever to be mentioned for an all tournament team at Leipsic. In addition to all these fine marks the team drew the largest crowd ever to see a basketball game in the high school gym. The crowd at the Lake-Walbridge game almost doubled any other single game held during the history of the institution. We lose three men this year in Captain Cochran, Bob Mc- Camey, and Clarence Mason. It will be tough to fill their shoes when next season rolls around but with four regulars and three subs returning the outlook for next season is Ii caused our usual smooth play to suffer in the Leipsic meet In H n 3 ' ' ' O very bright. Coach Turby spent the entire season with fundamentals. He expects to start next season where he left off and you can look forward to a small but fast and tricky quintet next year. The members of the team this year were: ' Forwards--Gordon, Wiley, J.D,Falco, L.Coc-ran. Centers---ace Cos rsn, Sherman. Guards ---- McCamey, Christensen, Mussd, BolCiK. Nov. 13---With only two regulars,Ace Cochran and Jay Gordon, in the lineup, a green Bear team met a tall and experienced Alumni squad. The Bear's high scoring machine was in full motion and we registered a decisive 49-21 win, Fans praised the fine passing of the entire scuad. f4!Nsz1ununcewxsoeuuumzsxsouuuux:1wsawnuuncgvszsnungy, fr 19345 HFS -ss, --gk, ' fii. ,f?9.QQX' '9 .7!Sfa ' Nov -P' de traveled to U terville and handed the Beavers a 55 14 drubbing. ice Cochran scored ll tallvs Nov 36 The bears set a new Jalbridge scoring record by downing Tebster 70 P5 Joe Dedalco scored 24 points 'and played a fine game D c 6 ,We continued our fast pa e by trouncing a fine Cygnet squad to the tune of 54-19. The subs played over-- half the game as was the case in the first two games. Dec, 7---Clay high school was our fifth straight victim. Score 55-22, Jay Gordon scored ll points and played fine ball. . Dec, 10---Playing before 2500 fans the Bear dropped their first game of the season to Toledo Libbey by a 26-17 score Our tight zone defense held the big town boys scoreless for l2 minutes. We missed a large number of set-ups early in the game and if we had hit a percentage of these the outcome would have been different. Dec. 20---We took the road to play at Luckey. The varsity contracted a bad case of over-confidence and the reserves played three quarters of the game. The varsity got back to earth and went in the final five minutes of play remaining. They made up a three point deficit and went on to pile up a 57-51 win. Mason starred for the Bears. Jan. lO---North Baltimore fell before the sharpened claws of the Bears by a 53-BO count. McCameV played beautiful ball both on the offense and defense. Jan. 17---We journeyed to Cygnet and after playing every thing but basketball the first half we came to life late in the game and piled up a 55-15 score. Ace scored 12 tallys. Jan. 24---Playing most of the game without Ace and Bob le stacked up a 40-20 win over Luckey. Primo Christensen play- ' 4., 'na a 41 4- 1' , to YT ,A ' o -J-a 'c J 4 . -Q-D 4 1? ' I O ' ' T Q T1 . .J . 0 l e . ---Q ' c ed a splendid game scoring 7 points and covering many oppo- nents shots. Jan. 51---Before the largest crowd ever to see a game in our gym, we defeated our old rivals Lake high school by a 52-29 score. Jack Gordon playing the finest game of his career bewildered the Lake defense with clever ball handling and fine shooting. The entire team played grand basketball and the town went wild following the final gun. We take possession of the NJUGH. Feb. 8---A fine Holland high team was our next victim by a 26-16 score. Ned Wiley played a fine floor game, Feb. ll---In our final tune-up before the tournament we ham- mered out a 58-B Win over Clay high school. McCamey played his best game of the year. i 1 E X, '4'1S,?2QNl5 f'ifXlliQC 54 ' .- ' 1935 TIES 'lilhllk wining :Qn1uN'r'fx.h.v-'QuHRm1'xh.v:iQls1r4x?.Sf .'iA?:'!Ng,?- WOOD COUNTY TOURNAMENT ran up a 45 lO score on Jackson Ace scored 15 points Feb. 27---Grand Rapids was our neit foe and we dropped them by a score of 25-17. Although we were off in our shooting a lot of credit must be handed the GR five for their fine defense. Gordon scored nine points as well as playing a fine floor game. Feb. 29---Again we met and downed our friendly rivals from Lake high this time by a 28-24 score. This was undoubted- ably the best game of the entire tournament. Ned Wiley and Bob McCamey were our chief threats. Feb. 29---In the finals of the tournament played in the evening following the Lake game in the afternoon, we were not equal to the task of playing two stiff games in one day and lost to a clever Togany five 22-12. ! Feb. 22----In our first game in the Wood county classic we ! LEIPSIC SECTIONAL TOURNAM NT Mar. 5---We became the first Walbridge team to advance to Leipsic and we won our first game there defeating West Unity 36-52 in a thriller. Gordon played a good game and scored 14 points. Mar. 7---Oakwood dropped us from the tournament lists by ekeing out a 50-28 win over the Bears. Carl Christensen played his finest game of the year scoring 7 points and starring on the defense. WHO'S WHO AMONG THE GOLDEN BEARS Ralph CAceJ Cochran, captain and center, highest scorer on the team with 222 points. Ace was a tower of strength on the defense taking the ball off the opponent's backboard. We?ll miss you next year Ace. Bob McCamey, senior and rugged guard playing his first year as a regular improved as the season went on. Bob was mentioned in the NAll Tournamentn team at the sectional meet in Leipsic. Too bad you don't have another year. Jack Gordon, junior, guard. Jay was a consistent perform- er all year and was the spark-plug of the offense. We're looking forward to big things from this lad next year. Keep your eyes on him. Clarence CIt's in the bagl Mason. Mase was a dependable substitute. He was hampered by a bad knee all season and never quite reached his stride. Can't we raise the age limit so you can play another season? rvsscunnuxwsneswuunuxzswcawnumncfvssouumuk-awezwnusunp 'annum' b f' B, f I kj -QI xnl i frwscouumncevwzwunnxnanaa -' .f Y ff'43 '5J iv: 'HCC L........ ' .- - ' ' LYWWWN ... A 'GWHL qi tit Carl 'Qrimel Christiansen, junior and guard, Primo began i to hit his stride at the close of the season. With the E valuable experience he has obtained this year we look for- A ward to sec Primo tear up things next season. f Ned CWimpyD Wiley, sophomore and forwards Ned was in- ' eligible the first semester but teamed with Jack Gordon he ' added the needed punch in the offenses One big year ahead for Ned. Joe CTigerJ DeFalco, sophomore and forward. Joe's first year on the varsity saw him in the starting lineup the first semester. Wiley and Gordon teamed so well at forward that Joe was shifted to a guard. He jumped center against Lake when Ace and Bob were out on fouls. This valuable all-around exyeriedce will make Joe a big asset next year. Lawrence CMickeyD Cochran, sophomore and forward, Mickey's drawback was his size but he can shoot and handle tho ball with the best of them. Better eat some spinach during the summer, Mickey. ' John Belcik, sophomore and guard. John was green but eager and showed improvement enough to give the regulars a battle for their positions next season. Watch out for this boy, Ellsworth CZipD Sherman, freshman to be carried on that Sherm has earned this year. Zip will be heard from in the near future, william CBillD Pendleton, senior and manager, Just as imjhrtant as a varsity player, Bill served three years as manager and his loss will be keenly felt. We'll have a hard time filling this vacancy next year, Billg freshman and center. The only the varsity is the distinction 'Ju Ffrlli Fifteen boys reported for baseball this spring under the coaching of Sup't. C, L. Dimler. Pitchers included Nick DeFalco, Clarence Mason, and Ace Cochran, Infield- ers ,included Carl Christiansen, Bob East, Jack Gordon, Ned Wiley, Joe DeFalco, Ellsworth Sherman, and Lester Duplerg Outfielders included John Belcik,Bill Pendleton, Mickey Cochran, Same DeFalco, and Leonard Johnson. 0 5 9-. . 0 hi f I X! .Nl xml , 5 , 1 , Y -A Q O -1 Q 3 ,. CH 'lb o C H C 4 J I 5 wana 1 ULD vuuuxfksvmnumnwvwslwnnnsraqunwnnunfaqpaqqqgk-gapJlmmns - GIRLS' BASKETBALL Walbridge . . Webster . . . t Walbridge . . . , Clay . - 1 Walbridget ' Luckey I ' A Walbridge t North Baltimore ' Walbridge . Luckey i t Walbridge A Lake V ' Walbridge Clay ' ' ---..--.-..-.--- 19-- ----.------- --------- 1 '7 ----------------12-- ------------------P------51 ---- --+--------l5-- ----------------------18 ----------------aan -------------20 Walbridge ---------------- 27--Cygnet ------ ------ ---- ----- - 5 ' ---------------- 29-- ------- f------ -------- 24 ' ---------------- l7-- - --------- ------- '------ 54 --4---v-v----------25-'Q -1-----'- ---'---' '52 The girls opened their interscholastic B.B. season on the home floor Nov4'2nd by meeting Websteri Our girls managed, by working hard to stay in the lead by a small margin, and the final score showing them nosing Webster out by a two point lead. On Dec. 7th, they went to Clay, and in spite of their best efforts, they lost. The third game of the season was played at Luckey, Dec. 20th Helen Harris and Barbara Sigler played an excellent game on the forward end, and Doris Thornton proved her ability as guard The game was close throughout, but in the fourth quarter, Luckey managed to pull out with a win After the holiday season all the girls seemed to have gained a little confidence and fight from their past ex perience and on Jan lOth they played a real game with North Baltimore, and came out on top by quite a large margin North Baltimore had a fine team of tall, fast girls and so our girls deserved praise for their fine work Helen Harris came through in her usual fine manner but other forwards, Glenna Mae Koch and Barbara showed up so very well that the team looked much better than ever before Audrey Tiplady and Elizabeth Johnson also played an excellent game On Jan 17th, a truly 'bad winter n1ght', the girls went to Cygnet, and it was one of those games when neither team played well but our girls were so much superior to Cygnet, that they won by Bapoints Harris alone scored l6 points Walbridge met Luckey on their home floor, Jan 24th Naomi Sigler then demonstrated her hard work to guard one by fifteen points Lake came to Walbridve on Jan Blst In the first half, the girls played in excellent style, but T1plady's playing was so greatly missed after the 2nd quarter when she foul ed out, that Lake easily took the game . . ' n u 1' I 6 r . 0 O . . . . handed shots. The final score showed Walbridge in the lead . ' . Q ' . . - O n 'fwwuxwnuumfvgzwnuunzsxzanuuncfvssanunnsff.. -, Q-ummm 1936 J J4,.z ENGL QXSZYIGIIUK 135' DlQ a C'!Yn -'15 45bfe ,-,huh On Feb. llth Clay had a hard fight to net a win from our girls. Tiplady, Johnson, and Sutton played an extra-ordinary good game as guards. I ' Our last game scheduled with Grand Rapids was canceled due to sub-zero weather, so the end of our season came abruptly. The outstanding players throughout the season were Helen Harris, Barbara Sigler, Audrey Tiplady and Elizabeth Johnson. Many others showed up well as beginners and no doubt will be the excellent players in the coming season. WHO'S WHO AMONG THE GOLDEN CUBS Helen.Harris, captain and one of the two seniors on the squad was the leading scorer on the girls' team for the past two seasons. Helen played center and scored an average of more than lO points a game. Her altruistic helpful ways made her one of the most popular players Walbridge has ever had. Helen is the only girl on the squad to be awarded a three year letter. Fern Baker, the other Senior, has seldom missed a practice in the past two seasons and although she has not played as much as some other girls, her faithful spirit is greatly to be commended. Audrey Tiplady, Junior, was a fine defensive player during the past two seasons. She received a two year letter. Her forward always found Audrey right with her and found it difficult to pass or to shoot. Elizabeth Johnson, Junior, was a scrappy player. She play- ed a regular guard position and was usually found doing her share or more to make it interesting for the other team. Pearl Hansen, Junior, served most of the season as a re- serve forward. The experience she has gained this season, should make her a fine prospect next year. Barbara Sigler, Sophomore, was a fine passer and good shot. Opponents will find her hard to stop during the next two seasons. Naomi Sigler, Sophomore, played hard all season and was rewarded with a starting berth in the final three games. Glenna Mae Koch, Sophomore, was speedy and a good shot underneath the basket. With two years to play, Glenna Mae should be a whirlwind. . ga fwnllnsrwsseuuuncl A'wuunmnsx:eununc, -N:uuunc:v4:wnuux., r .. 1936 TITLES ,A 1- GHKLL B. B. CON f. Kathleen Sutton, Sophomore, played many fine games as a guard. She was a very good defensive player and will be playing on the squad for two more years. Claris Loop, Sophomore, played many fine games as a guard until she suffered a fractured elbow. Claris will be back for two more years. Doris Thornton, although only a Freshman, played forward and guard on the varsity. Doris plays hard aggressive bas- ketball and she shall prove a headache for opponents for the next three years. Kathryn Mason, Freshman, was a reserve forward, with the experience gained this season, Kathryn will be a fine play- er next season. Wanda Mae Loop, Freshman, was a reserve guard. She has three more years in which to prove her ability and with her vitality and interest she will make a real player. The girls' manager, June digler, was always on hand and an old faithful in helping the girls and Miss Burk in every way that she could. The girls all appreciate what she did toward creating a spirit of good sportsmanship. PHYS IC AL EDUCATION Walbridge High School has a well rounded out program in physical education in spite of the fact that the faculty is limited. The following program was carried out the pastyear. For boys there was basketball, the intra-mural tourney which was won by the Sophomores, softball, pass and tap football, volleyball, ring hockey, and many other informal games. For the girls there was basketball, volleyball, German football, hikes when the weather permitted, and the usual form of cal- isthentics. The Sophomores were usually the winners in all lntramufal games. The boys' gym classes are held on Mondays, and on Wednesdays and the girls' on Tuesdays and Thursdays. dull!IIll!ii!!iillEEiiillilHIEH!ii!!!EHS!!!HHEEEEHEEZIETIEIEEHHHHQL 1936 fi- 'fi , S y5.v.u-s-Ania l. - ' :S.,g,I, YV Vf ' , lr ' ' T ' , ' ' f 1 X ,V V W ,,y H i '- ' sy' VV , 1 - ' ' ,V ' jggVV,1A,,:1 4 ' . -'fig , ,Vp V V 1 - Q V ' A A ' :VV 1 -IF. gm, - ' V V ' V H 1' fi:-vhiwsibi .Y . , L D V. .Y V-.4 - V! - W i Y d b .. ,. . , V.. - ., 4 :V ' f bw Q51 Vg. .4 V ' 2- ve' 1 I LJ. A , Q ' ,K W 4 rl , A. xii Ecighjig X V V I 'Af H ' A ' ' 1 i .1 ' ' Q 4 xiii- , Va 3 '. , X' Q . ' ' 1 , w V ' ' - JAR ' V V i ' 'V V V V V ug 1 V V ' V1 ' A 5 ' ' ' ' . V- 1 SVC VV:z-if!-iW? f f V V V, ' ' '. ' 5 3'Q'EE,,:Lf ' , . V ' V . ' A V. ' ' Q ' . 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V :-. , V, V V V ' V pmzu 'w.y.1f-. ' ,, ' - -ximf V Q V - , V V Ev V fnwqp, V - .Y V V -5. .H 4 V V V V . - htm-3rVV: ff - .g V - , V-.,5r.1 4' 'V - ' t. ' ' ',Q35Vglf- , I' V ' ' V Y F 1 ax V N H . W X .' 4 V 1 , Vj. ' , 1 V 1 4 fs. ' 1 VVK Q1 W ' ' ' - V H 1,4L4:,nV ' F i '1 'N - .... L VL -VfVVVVl Vf'-X ,, H X H M if f J F A f 1 Q, V V V .QQQQVVV VV ' V- V ,VVVV VVVVV,.VVVVVVxV,.VV V VV V.VV ,V V V VVV- V V VV1:..VV V VVVVV VV ' V V Q- , V ,, ,,AA W, A ,. ,- H A -A 0 ,,,,,,ki , ,V ,,,,,, Q -7 l V V ' ' 7 5: ' J . .ff-.fi . ,VI 'VZ.mivh.'VlV D' ' Jw Lv 1 1 ' Vw.- ' :vm V3 , V i' 1 AXDSf'H2,LWV'Il SUQJUQ S MXUWL WLM Mio Cjizmnuag FOLLZUK WOW? KWGVQ JUG!-211 x, ' - P16225 fied, Wil T il1 1lMN5ll4i YUM ll' lp Q1-mllcfffl-ad ll C-' 198' fi . ML. ' ULD gaming. aunuus:hmJeesuuQsii9m AE909wUlUlkC'Qif1lUNE4Nl92 SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 5-School starts. Baseball practice starts. H 6-We beat Webster in the first baseball game. 8-7 N -Seniors elect class officers. W -We lose a baseball game to Toledo Vocational. W -Broadcaster staff elected. W -First edition of the Broadcaster. N -P. T. A. holds first regular meeting. Oct -Broadcaster staff has a weiner roast. W Several students attend the 5rd annual H.S. day at Ohio State University. W -We lose to Lake in Wood County Baseball Tourney. N -Lew Williams, Buckeye poet, aided by some of our own talent, presented a very delightful program in H.S. auditorium. W -No school today. North Western Teachers' Meeting. W -Second edition of the Broadcaster. y Nov -P. T. A. rally. 1 N -Big election. Bond issue passes. Hurrah! A N -Seniors have pictures taken at Livingston. W Typeing class goes to Rossford to see champion - typist. , N -Armistice Day. School dismissed at 2:45. Try out 1 for cheerleaders. 1 Senior proofs arrive. Some mugs! -Rev. Fronnel speaks. Alumni game. Score: 49-21 favor W.H.S. Girls' score: lO-ll favor the Alumnae The Juniors select class play: WThe Girl in the Fur Coat.H N Latin party. ' W Rev. Fronnel speaks to grade pupils. W Junior play books arrive. W Seniors look at invitations. N Broadcaster meeting. Decided to take one afternoon off to Work on Broadcaster. Sun actually shines. W -Cloudy again with rain and snow. N -Waterville game there. Score: 55-14 favor us. Physcological tests given to Seniors. W Home Ee. reception. I W Webster game here. Score: 70-B5 favor us. Girls' score: l9-l7 favor us. W -Thanksgiving vacation begins. Dec -School again. No one absent because of too much turkey consumed. ,V N No one had his English. N 4-Went down to Toledo Central for practice game but V Central boys weren't there. E H ff , 1935 'HES ISAHRQK LSS?rceuung.':NL9 oc1zl1X1Jil9vQ10lli'..1Nli?.rQulQx'.'1Sr dBhr. 1 Dec. 5-Rose absent. H H 6-Cygnet game here. Score: 54-19 favor us. . W 7-Clay glme there. Score: 55-22 favor us. Girls' ' score: 12-52 in favor of Clay. ', W 9-Class schedule changed temporarily. 'A W 10-Libbey game there. Score: 16-27 favor Libbey. 3 N ll-Mr. Dimler absent. 2 N 12-Ten more days to shop for Christmas. . W 13-Tontogany game here. Score: 25-16 favor us. ' 16-Dress rehearsel for Junior play. 'i W 17-Junior play. P W 18-Can't decide on name for annual. QQ 19-Grade operetta. 11 W 20-Luckey game there. Score: 57-51 favor us. Jan. Il N N If If H N N il N VI ll N il N ll H N ll Feb n n 5. ' Christmas vacation begins. Hurrah!!! See you next year. 6-School again. Everyone studying for exams, I hope. 7-Bob McCamey tardyfcan't get used to the old routine again, I suppose.J 8 Grade cards given out. How are you doing? 9-Nothing of importance happens today. lO-North Baltimore game here. Score: 52-20 favor us. Girls' score: 29-20 favor us. 13-Sarah Jane absent this afternoon. 14-Sarah Jane still absent. l5-Sarah Jane back to school with glasses McCamey absent. Last day to study for -Exams start. -More exams. Cygnet game there. Score: favor us. Girls' score: 27-5 favor us 20-Second semester begins. 2l-Mr. Turby absent this afternoon. 22-Mr. Turby still absent. His class is having a vacation. 25-Coldest day of year. Turby returned to school. 24-Broadcaster comes out. Luckey game here. Score: 40-20 favor us. Girls' score 59-24 favor us. . Bob exams. 16 l7 35-15 27-Big fire early this morning. Several students absent. 28-Another fire early this morning. 29-Two days before the big game. 50-Seniors selected invitations. 51-Biggest game of the year: Lake vs. Walbridge. We cop the game 52-29 and also the jug. Girls' lose 54-17. Biggest crowd ever to pack the gym. 3-Groundhog saw shadow yesterday. 4-Windy today. Boys chase hats. 5-Grade cards given out. r . x!fo ' Siiilllx'-:5N'n? -' 59'S-3NllHll!x' 545 Yllhlltf . 1936 J JlQ.D ?muuna:ss:xnuum:rQ:fqnnnczsnvacumen:-sawnmma:-mesuuumasxsv. wg Feb. 7-Wood County Tourney starts two weeks from tonight. 1 W 8-Holland game there. Score: 26-16 favor us. . C' W 10-Brrr, cold in school building today. Y , W ll-Clay game here. Score: 58-8 favor us. Girls' 5 score: 52-25 favor Clay. v W 12-Lincoln's birthday. School dismissed 2:30 P.M. , U 13-Many students buying valentines today. 1 W 14-Grand Rapids canceled game. Mr. and Mrs. Dimler A give party for B.B. teams. fi W 17-Basketball team practices at Woodward in pre- paration for the tournament. W 18-Drawing for tournament at Bowling Green. We play Jackson Saturday 2:00 P.M. W l9-Basketball practices at Central. W 21-Broadcaster comes out. Tournament starts tonight V A 1 4 1 y A A J I A at Bowling Green. Q W 22-Washington's birthday. We win our first game A of the tournament by defeating Jackson 45-10. 1 W 24-Bob McCamey absent from school. CWonder lhY?, Y 1 N 25-Members of the orchestra were treated after K practice. M W 26-School getting all wet from melting waters of 9 ice, snow, and rain. W 27-Water not so bad, so we don't get out of school H today. We beat Grand Rapids in tourney 25-17. 4 N 28-Big pep meeting today. Much speech making. Be 4 sure to go to tournament tomorrow. it W 29-We beat Lake in semi-finals 28-24. We lose to 5 Tontogany in finals 22-12. Tough. We get ' runner-up trophy. Mar. 2-Mr. Dimler and Mr. Turby go to Leipsic to draw for sectional tournament. We draw West Unity. W I teach Mr. Turby's class in the afternoon. C U 3-P. T. A. Minstrel. Some fun! W 4-It's beginning to look like spring out doors. r Grade cards given out. W 5-We advance in District Tournament at Leipsic by beating West Unity 56-32. 4 W 6-No school this morning due to the fact that we 'l didn't get home from Leipsic until about 2:00 A.M. W 7-We are defeated at sectional tournament by Oakwood. T Score: 30-28. W 9-Bob East, Jack Gordon, and Bill Pendleton went fishing. Q N 10-Coach Turby and Capt. Ace Cochran have picture l taken by newspaper photographer. 5 W ll-Picture of Mr. Turby and Ace Cochran appears in ' Morning Times. Pictures for annual taken today. 1 H 12-Seniors ordered name cards. I Gmunuunafww:Nnuuncavwswununccwsasnunncevxuounuacsvgzwmmnn'. E'-ummm' 1936 Y I LLLD A ' A li r r 1 Qmumusarssimununnzr-uireununxvslvseunukcausuaunsnvzsaa:1nnnnf,,r' , ,Q Mar. 15-Although today is Friday l5th, nothing unusal , happens. ' W 16-All Senior boys but Bill P. are absent today. V W 17-Eighth grade upsets Seniors in interclass tourney. 4 w Sophomores beat Freshmen. , N -Sophomores beat Juniors. Eighth grade beats seventh 1 grade. Juniors decide on date for Junior-Senior Q Banquet. W -Sophomores win interclass tourney. A -First day of spring but no one has the Spring 'A Feveru as it is snowing today. N -nAll Starsn defeat Sophomores. NTiesN selected W for annual name. f N All Juniors and Seniors busy on Broadcaster and Annual. . W -Much laughter and excitement in American History class today as Carl C. almost loses his suspenders. ' 5 N -Basketball banquet and dance. 1 Q N -Annual staff Works all day running off borders. Il Vt W -Junior-Senior banquet. Bill P. birthday. U Q H -Annual school exhibit. B.B. game between.NHas Y VL Beensn and Will Be'sW. WWill Be'sW Win. if KA Apr -No one seemed to notice that it is April Fool's Day. Q H W -The operetta, WCampus Dazen presented. U -Every Pupil Test given. 4 W -Seniors actually decide on something. 3 W -Senior invitations arrive. Q W -Selected cover for annual. H N Good Friday but we go to school. W Senior play books arrive. W -Sophomores and nearly everyone else in H.S. goes skating at Forest Park. W We lose first baseball game to Vocational l5-2. N Scholarship tests given at Bowling Green. We take first five places in Bookkeeping, first and second places in Typewriting and first in World History. W -At last it looks like spring is here. Warmest day of year. , W -Winter again. Cold and snowing. W -Sophomore edition of Broadcaster comes out. We lose to Toledo Libbey l2-5. May -Music Festival at Bowling Green. Seniors go to Toledo University. W -State scholarship tests at Bowling Green. H -Senior play, WCampus Quarantineu presented. V -Helen Harris' Birthday. 1 H -Bose Long's Birthday. 1 P ,A Y 'I E'i 'ffsabuumnc4vs:wnHhsz5S3ouuunrffsafunsncrug:annum. I. 1936 TES 56 -e -g ,e , y,,.,.,,' -Q., NQQQ - , J - t . ES , May l7-Baccalaureate. . I N Q W 20-Eighth Grade Commencement. N 21-Seniors Commencement. W 22-Last day of school. Annual comes out. School picnic. 1 A A Ifr J C:Ux.L :J A small boy, leading a donkey, passed by an army camp. A P ij! gy 1 I couple of soldiers wanted to have some fun with the lad. v Wwhat are you holding on to your brother so tight for, sonny?N said one of them. g WSO he won't join the army,W the youngster replied, with , out blinking an eye. xxx Mr. Dimler: WWhat's the interest on a thousand dollars for one year at two per cent?....Bob, pay attention!N Bob E.: WFor two percent, I'm not interested.N xxx F Nov tell us the story about the Scotchman who invented a mouse trap that would kill the mouse before it had a chance to eat the cheese. Pkllvk Husband: nDon't let the baby put that quarter in his mouth, there are germs on it.N 1 Wife: uNonsense! Germs couldn't live on the money you makeln Jkfklk Clarence Mason on entering a drug store and seeing a 5 pay station, placed a nickel in the slot and lifted the 1 receiver. ' Operator, naturally inquired: NNumber, please.N v Clarence: NNumber, heckg Itwant my peanuts.N A A A I I , akbkak V. Y Q fn A . ,A 'IWSQDHNHRQGPGDY HNB25N5OiNNiCdfh9FNNNOxEFQWNRMNL.N 1936 fy- 'flihik 'HES f Sb7 -VCR!!! 4iQ1lK'T3'il9+ .f7,SB?.'QlilN'1'f!QSr ,P ff ' Ned W giggled then the teacher read the story of the man who swam acioss the Tibei three times before breakfast nYou do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do ' do youqn E 'No, sir,H answered Ned, Wbut, I wonder why he did not make it four and get back tothe side where his clo thes were'N 40914 Mickey C was an apprentice in a shipyald, and the first morning +he Ioieman put a tvo foot rule into his hand and told him to go and measure a large steel plate He returned in twenty minutes 'hell, Mickey W said the foreman, Wwhat is the size f the plateon A satisfied grin stole over Mickey's face 'It s just the length of this rule,' he ieplied, 'and two 'Q Q K 'I 'I . 1. , I f t Q U H it, a 6 . v A 1 1 . 1 . - - I ' o . y r ' 1 5 U u G' w' . . l. I l ' 0 , I. . , 1 9 O ' . ' ' V 1 I V 1 V 1 E 4 Y I r 'U C thumOS over, with this brick, and the breadth of my hand, and my arm from here to there, bar the finger!H xxx I Carl C. NYes, the bullet struck my head, went careen- L ing into space, and--H Jack G. NHow terrible! Did they get it out?n ,Kiki The teacher was testing the monetary knowledge of the kindergarten class. Slapping a half-dollar on the desk, she said sharply, Wwhat is it?N Instantly a voice from the back row, nTails!W lkvklk Miss Burk: Hwhat is heredity?N Glen S.: NSomething a father believes in until his son begins acting like a fool.H X181 'I sam the doctor you told me to see.N 4Did you tell him I sent you?W HYes, I did.H I What did he sayfn Tie asked me to pay in advance ' XXX Y My F . A V r ' ,- ,- .x , A QA r rl br. -t .K -D .,. -N -ni. ,J A Us .L V, A A, - 5 , ffwvswnnuxAv5.wnunxf1svvlm s.4hs,wnuux 4h..wuuwn .nga v Phjf 19:10 H121 if ' 'Z . tl' 1 -F .. 'X-1' ' I: ' 5:5 . V Q 1'pf11gEi':3-, N fS7+11.f?g- 1, 8.1.1, 1' ',-,,'L ' 4 , 5. 51.5 I.-L31 ' ' X. ,,,, ' - 4 ,gg-zcgeif-ZZ.: w mv fm. 'S .3:5:1:i21:1:1:'f6j - ' 2:Q2If:2:2:1fP2:Q-I nl ' f 'T A I . v.f' 1 . ' ' --'4' ---- A 21.'.'i1'1',. fi,-f ' '42 an ,, ..... ., -,I LIFE. PROPERTY, R AUTO INSURANCE PHQNE TAY. 4806 EE E 35 Ef ci cis lV1IffL am Q51 uxn T 3 ' F' P F' JA1Xf1.f:,S LCLQQQ I Law IQ 2 A L n O M E 3T IR AV at JCLID 325 E HL. , lH I ll! M4 Z M, Oi! fb D 14 Z K m ufzffkb C TA C298 'I 1 f.-7 - p g 5 Clft? OKC' L16 K0 I 3:1 , Hi PHONE TA. 5442R-l WOODVILLE RD i A 1 1 nl: ff Hf w , W' .:, , -W, ' ' .lv 3,-,' '. . A I-.-I A- a , ,',4 .'.. Ml- -l ,-,' U .t ,gg m H' .D .-...4 .:.:.- M., W, M ,':. .., --,-,- .M M.. ,:,., a . f-'v Z-2+ 5' ,- '-I+ 'I-I-1 N' ' ,. nu 'U u N 1' 4 ua IN I.. . uw 1 I I 1 ro I ., ,-A . -. I , na. ,qv .' - ,ug , , .' 1 fa ,gl '.'.', , 3 4 '.'.'.'. .','.- 'fn'-' I v 1 . ,Q A .-.-.ju -4.1. -,-.11 ,gg .gg .-.f,- g.g.g.' ' 1 .' .N no, , .'-I.. A-,,, ...n .., un ,, ' v 1 ' '51-' ',-:- 4-52' :f-:- 24.9 .-59 -.1 ,, ,- ',,. ln., ,' nn In: , '.g.,4 ,- .g.g1., .5-Z sac l 4212: .f.v Y' GENE K AL KEPfXlKl BODY and FENDER wcmc GOOD SERVICE NG THE BANK SHNOOD COUNTY CO BOWLING GREEN, OHIO A complete county wide banking service for you and your friends ORGANIZATION- S. W. BOWMAN, PRESIDENT . M. ERIES, VICE PRESIDENT J. H. LINCOLN, CASHIER E E. W. UHLMAN, VICE PRESIDENT A. M. PATTERSON, SECY.kA.CASHIER E. J. REITZEL, VICE PRESIDENT A. O. ARNOLD, A. CASRIER RESOURCES OVER s5,coo,ooo.co Safety Deposit Boxes for rent---Commercial accounts solicited Interest paid on time deposits Savings accounts and Certificates of Deposit Member THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O ED 31 1- ,T , , 'A:i. l'hl-i 1f , ' 'ii -'pp-47, A Z z' if c HAS. fa. SNYDEIQ cz QM wx NY.1 MlMEOG3IkAPH Q' WE DELIVER TAY. 5752 13. WHEN IN WALBRIDGE IT'S I Z WALBPIDGE'S NEW FOOD MARKET WE SPECIALIZE IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GOODS. IN OTHER WORDS ffm HAVE WHAT YOU WANT.. E O, O OO,, , g O M Qi . Y.w..n-01 WA., he 'T f .f- Y ,.....:--:' 3: :': 1 : : ': 5 gizgigk ,M T Qw, Agar 1 ff ll V fy -. .T . ,.:. T .5 'gi' :P .. ,,-..,,.,.,,.,.,.,Qss-.... 11-'., . .. A.-.N-w- 2' X945 - A A ' ..', - ggi 0 T :av 0 f ' ie 1131315 -1 f . T ff7f-fwjff 7216 do , UM 0 All photographs in the Ties were made by The Livingston Studios-417 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio. Ad. 2011 We have your negatives on file, you may order' more photographs at any -time. FE FF :Ei I E .YKKV if 5A T UNL : NEW Af ix 31 Nl CRYSIAi -nd M 3 H bf! INVITATIONS H V! and DIPLOMAS THE HARTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 2046 EAST 71st STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO. ALL TYPES of EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES C'0mp!z'me1'zf5 LAUNDRY as DRY CLEANING, 1Nc.-- ,COOK'R,epresenting LEAVE LAUNDRY k DRY CLEANING AT BENNYS! HER FF + JONES CQ CLASS JEWELRY N-T TIES ANI GasI I Oils I I I r' J , A Z! XIXXALBIQIDGL cr r' cg I 'CWI-1 P H I f 4' 1 A L 7 51-IOL KEPAIMNQ OUR ao YEARS OF ,f EXPERIEIJCE WILL GIVE gp ron rm e 5 You THE BEST IN IvIATERIAL AND v'oR1uYms- OPLK FROM 7A.M.-I2P.M. SHIP AT FAIR PRICES. ilvkvkvkfbdfvkvkllvivkbwlkvivivkivlf W, 72 VJXGII y-' ALL WORK GUARANTEED J C QM PL I THE W. H . GAIABE fIc.ccffc'f GL !gj6?C'0,'7Cf gf, PHONE: TAYLOR 1609. IME N 5 I-I AIQDWAIAE CO A721 ffcfb I UA fb , Ill FI EE ' PH HQ A U mu U' X1 Qfaociimis fl DRY G O CDD S Tay. 3759-J. W ff 1 LJ Q, W r-nil I gm 321 EE W0 FP 77-J CTL, if G AMBULANCE 522 E. Broadway Ta. 0290 E :E EQRGE DAIQK5 Gy DARK3 fiZVlIX'IEF?T EIIINDUKT F4 FLJNERFI. DlF?EllTlIXlIf: 5ui1NEE.'E. IMT:-I r-lLjvxuE'E.T HND GN- TEl..L,iE'EIN1T 5Ifl1?Vl!1Il 01s'fmc'fav:f. 'Qlf'.NDLY F U NE K AL SEIQVICIE CNA cj CU7Cg,7jC? OWS 9 A mf 448B B d y TJ1 0400 an 0 gf I-'42 VGI' Residence Ta. 1428 W. m,.W..3 e Phone Taylor 3729 R-2 I--I U D 5 Q wie If lie Wx 13 l, AN ue Mx xg new R XXJ R K he ee I X .. .'ll ' ' I 4. ... 'IO' .' ..'li.' 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NJ . ...Ju 'hh ,L 4 GOODYEAIQ 5-'ma Home T I Ik 5 5 cms NEI. so N QQ, DWWG, M nj NE IDIS I.I'I I-VI E. , , - ,, COAL L.T,I 'III ,GD -' I I r yy r H I-I FI I :J rIA1kDf!AAf, 201-205 Main Sta Q COf?ZIl.OE6i3COn ME N S 1 Toledo, O. M FUIQNILHING DI ,ZZWSZ ffZf7I!75 C GM PL I ME N TS O F if HANK RIGNEY CLEANERS 320 S. Detroit Ave. B E. Y S T Phone-Walbridge-0154 BARBER SHOP I1EI EIS E' Q .Af'Rjl, v3 'fkjnv?N: fffj lgggys' Thmhng Jbglrgnn, Save and teach all you are interested in to saveg Thus pave the Way for moral and material success. TUOVAS JEFFERSON. How he would have valued the safety, system, and records that are yours in an account with rv irq A I 1 - If ROLQFQKD ,BAN it I i - MILE. - ' 7 0 W V2 MIM s H The Cherry Grove Dairy Cc. assures Q' Q you health and happiness through the , Q continuous use of their products. 2 Q For service call ----- Pontiac 0569 ag f 'F had Fiqh -EE gif ways fm Lifrofiijfz LZ page l?cagzZeff PA QE DA I KY E1 If 7 f Jw FH iw? fy fav Q52 M mf we 6jxN.2 Cx Qi JAfz.0f-Ppf-fdfv l Broadway 5 DRY CLEANING DYEKSQ H E ffowwvmns I C gfflmf fefqdfbk? 7.A 57N Ji z!Z5f4J'2,sfo,m, lf W , ,f'Vc.,, 5ZmwyQ yZ5dKGV I Pho -T y 5728 J 1 W lb ag on m E COMPL lME.N'fS bf WC-21imENc:2sif Ph Ad 4278 IZWVXLYWZVIX fi? if DIA. BILLINGS ' walbridge, Ohio gnyfwf ra 4416? OZCZLUI BU T T EK M l L K r I L., CK E A M ,y I-1 an FF W - ' - ' - Y ' II1g-- 1 ,YN- ' -. .- ,..--I . v ..-I---. II..I..' - T- . - ' v agle -5206+ o o ' R .q:::-:-: E:E2g!:fig1 - .I ... I ,vc-:YI I fII ..o,I I .QI I .I.I.I.I.'.I....I, .7 41. 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U SPRING HOUSE CLEANING :TILL BE A REAL PLEASURE--IF YOU REPLACE THAT OLD RUG WITH ONE OF THE MANY BEAUTIFUL SPRING DESIGNS WE ARE NOV! SHOYMING.. OUR DISPLMY IS NO' AT IT'S EEST--AND OUR PRICES AND TERMS CONSISTILNTLY REASONABLE --YOUR INSPECTION INVITED-- -I J' ROOM OUTFITS AS LOW AS 3199.00 Easy Terms .I:Ig. In nun 5 n .. . -'f-- AA4Q JA-lr s . .I -I' 1' 'hr I u In' -. X 'Z'.,u . link LE' ol S NI1 af! 1' 1 593, .I Iles.. n vo a .. IIII I 46 -3242 summyt I..5g':5'5:53:-:-:5z:a-s:-:Y:a:ggg,gpIII:1-:Ifag:'a,--' ..'.. -'.. h5f.'f'! ' M 7.21- . .'.-.-. '.vf'!: - . ., .... A -' .'!.'.?-'.' .j.j.-.'.g.j.j.'.j..' I -'.'--- . j...'.A 5.-.W-:.' .. I..--.T I--I-In . I,--. 3.5.3.5-Q Ig.-.w ' 'ag.'.gg.- :4I,j.QI 1-1-1-I+ . ..-:--:a-:- Hp? .wear . .I.-. g.g.yg.gf.g.g.g.g -Q-I-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.5.'.':. 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