This comment doesn't have anything to do with Fathers' Day, but seeing the girl holding the pitcher, reminds me of my high school days. Girls did not have organized sports. Only boys. But we girls were so privileged to be allowed to serve at the Lettermens Awards Banquet. We had to wear a dark skirt and white blouse and act prim and proper while were served and waited on the boys.

L.E. on 22nd June 2020 @ 7:22am

My high school days of no girls sports was in the 1960's. Campfire Girls was formed around 1910, to give girls the same outdoor experience that boys had with Boy Scouts.

L.E. on 22nd June 2020 @ 7:31am

L.E. I am still looking for the answer to why girl athletics went away...my Mother played basketball for Odell High School back in her day....I think the only thing at HRHS was tennis when I was there.

Arlen L Sheldrake on 22nd June 2020 @ 9:13am

Arlen, my mom also played basketball. Did the war have something to do with eliminating girls' sports?

L.E. on 22nd June 2020 @ 12:18pm

Is that the community room at Riverside Church?

Melody Shellman on 22nd June 2020 @ 1:04pm

I went to at least one of those father daughter dinners. I think mine may have been at the Riverside, but not sure. I wonder now how my dad got talked into attending. I remember skits and a box lunch.

Christie on 22nd June 2020 @ 4:23pm

L.E. and Christie, did you attend Camp Yallani during your Camp Fire Girl days? The museum is trying to gather more information about Camp Yallani and hopes to have a reunion of campers once the museum opens.

cg on 22nd June 2020 @ 8:07pm

I did one year. I don't remember a lot about it, though.

Christie on 23rd June 2020 @ 10:26am

I was certain that the man in the foreground was my Uncle Kenny Merz, but I just received conformation from one of his sons Bob. My cousin Vicky is seated across the table from him.

Kalley on 30th June 2020 @ 8:07am