Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

ge s,a..bB,,. . Y T IE ARCADIAN CONTENTS I Administration II Classes III Activities IV Athletics V Features TXVELFTI-I EDITION COPYRIGHT Pllblixblid by Editor Elizabeth Pessell CLASS OF 1936 Business Manager, Martha Good A 1' C 21 CI 12 .H 1gI'1 Sc ll OOI Cil'L'1Ill1fi07'I Nlamzgvr, Dessie Bovcc ARCADIA, OHIO Sjwonxor, Miss Foster S K fi: r 7 -. 4 ' .E ,.. ew-- 7 l J ur - :r------ ' - - -- -- --,- ., ...M-,.....a Q. -- 5. . . - Q-1-'rl ' '-. -- 2- .H - 1' m-,. .. -'frees . . V 3.------Y-vw-.- . ..,...-,,.,- - .L,. .,,.. OUR EDUCATIONAL HERITAGE The Arcadia community has always been interested in a sound educational program from the very earliest log school until Washington Township boasted of its nine district schools, and now is proud of its modern centralized school, which employs sixteen teachers who instruct its 470 pupils. Two outstanding leaders our community has given to the country are Dr. Wallace Campbell, former President of the University of California and a noted world-wide astronomer, and Dr. Will Anderson, head of Mathematics and the Department of Astronomy at Miami. The first high school, a high school of the third grade, was organized at Arcadia in 1893. The school year of 1907-1908 found us without 11 high school due to factional disturbances within the township. In 1908 school was resumed again, and a second grade charter was obtained. In 1914 the school was granted a first grade charter. Admittance to the North Central Association of High Schools and Colleges, the highest recognition given any high school, was gained in 1924. The school has held continued membership in this organization since its admittance. The following have been superintendents since the high school was organized in 1893: 1893-1894 rr..,i,,,,-,,,,,..r..,,,.,,. A. C, Freed 1908-1912 ,..,......... . ...., . ........ V. Hainen 1894-1895 ...1 ,.... R . W. Earlywine 1912-1914 ..., D. D. Grubb 1895 1896 .. ..., . .. ...- J. E. Leader 1914-1915 .,,. W. T. Miller 1896 1900 -.. .. ...... W. N. Shank 1915-1916 W... F. M. Heston 1900 1905 r.11,,, r,r,,,,,.,,.. A . N. Kreig 1916-1920 J. A. Fawcett 1906 1907 W. M. Waltermire 1920-1924 .... F. A. Noller 19074908 .,1. ....,....,. D -. No School 1924- - ...... J. C. Kieifer CLASS POEM e Four years ago we started fresh Upon unchartered seas, New friends, new guides, new tasks to best To shape our destinies. We toiled and fought to conquer, gain Ideals to make a future, Things foreign and strange we had to learn Our thoughts we had for nurture. We had our fun, but struggled too, These pathways were not smooth, Our tasks were difficult to do But, then we dare not lose. Our challenges we took like men And with our best surpassed, We came up smiling, thus to wing Our goal we reached at last. Now comes the time to start anew Unchartered paths to travel, With hopes set high, our prospects few, Our fates begin to ravel. So comes the hour to bid adieu To teachers, friends, so dear, We're ready now to die or do And master every fear. -Dxzssns BovEE E. rf: '1 - 1 :,.i": :A il ,WLAN yi: ra fr ,ai f ,ILL "I,-T ,ii li, 5 'T sw , ei, ,J , 5 . A , - Sli l., . W W.: , r., W if ll 1 a een, ., QW' 951' 1 " .EI . , l W. . 1 , ,, fi il E frfei Q51 'F i liiff FOREWORD Believe us when We say that this annual was published for your benefit and amusement. It endeavors to tell of the classes, activities, and special interests of the school. We hope that from the reading of this book, you will have a better and more interesting knowledge of your school. TO MRS. RACHEL CRUME We, the Senior Class of 1936, extend our thanks to you for your efforts and achievements in your duties as our sponsor. We hope that other classes may also have the great pleasure of your help and services. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Orville Heinze Whose untimely death during his eighth year of school has made a great loss and an absence which has been keenly felt during our four years of high school. His polite and courteous ways Won a place of respect in the hearts of every member of our class. if W WHL? ADMINISTRATIQN L: I In Rlghf Neil Sllontlemirc, Floyd Stoner, Fred Leonard, Harold Gassnmn, Ellis Pesscll, Harry Hofmaster. Paul Srbulnfrf BOARD OF EDUCATION Once again graduation time is here and another group of boys and girls will leave Arcadia High to enter various walks of life. It is the sincere wish of the members of the Board of Education that each and every member of the class of 1936 will meet with success and happiness as you travel along life's highway. As thei years pass by you will appreciate more and more the eH7orts that your teachers made to prepare you to become useful men and women, and in parting we wish simply to say good-bye and good luck. The present members of the Board of Education are Floyd Stoner, presidentg Fred Leonard, vice presidentg Harold Gassman and Paul Schubert, purchasing committee, and Ellis Pessell. The removal of Neil Shontlemire to Marion Township caused a vacancy. Ellis Pessell was chosen to succeed him. In the resignation of Mr. Shontlemire the boys and girls of Washington Township lost a true friend, but in Mr. Pessell they have found a worthy successor. The success or failure of a school is largely dependent upon the interest shown by its board members, To this end the entire board has shown true loyalty to the purpose for which they were elected. John C. Kieffer, Supl. Arcadia 1924-1936 "Hn mx! l'.YIlCl'iL'lll'l' mul lofly iilvulx farm u guiilzr for llaoxr' ulro plan' llavir lruxl in him." Home: Arcadia, Ohio. Subjerlx: Problems of Democracy, Arithmetic. College: Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Ohio State Univer- sity, University of Chicago. Degree: A. B. Az'liL'iliex: Administration, Stu- dent Council Sponsor. Hobby: Playing Checkers. FIIIIIVVI Governor of Ohio. Wilbur E. Beane, Principal Arcadia 1924-1936 "Hn .rizrrerc ln-url luis won for him muny friumlxf' Hume: Arcadia, Ohio. Slll7fl'!'fSf Vocational Agriculture and Farm Shop. College: Ohio State University, Defiance College. D1'grm': B. S. in Agriculture. Ar'liL'ili1'r: Principal of High School, F. F. A. Sponsor. Hobby: Hunting. Fixture: Owner of a farm of his own. Clayton H. Wiseley Arcadia 1929-1936 "He is not only cjficiwzf and willing, but allow ull LI't'lIt'lIlltl.lJll'.H Home: Arcadia, Ohio. Slllalerfs: History, 12 n g I is h, Biology. C0111-gi-: Findlay College, Uni- versity of Michigan. lJ1'grm': A. B., Master of Arts in History. Ac'li1'ifir'x: junior Sponsor, Travel Club Sponsor. Hobby: Listening to the radio and traveling. Fufllrr: Unknown. Roberi' L. Runyan Arcadia 1931-1936 "Hr ix flynunziz' in bi.: 7!ll'lb0!lX of worle. aml lms ilr-monsti-al.-il his ulvilily along many liner." I-101110: Lakewood, Ohio. Slzlljwlx: Mathematics, Science, Public Speaking. College: Wooster College, West- ern Reserve University, Ohio Nortliern. Dr'g1'1'e: A. B. Az'ti1'iliz'x: Physical Education, Boys' Basketball Coach, Science Club Sponsor. fI0l7l7j'f Reading contemporary books and bowling. Fufure: Coach of Notre Dame. Rachel Crume Arcadia 1934-1936 'fslif has ll pleasing pvrsolznlity r'uric'l2erl ufiib a wiilz' range of r'x1n'rir':1re. " l'lor11r': Findlay, Ohio. Subjects: Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Typing, and Physical Education. College: Findlay College, Ohio State University. Degree: A. B. Ac'fiLfilie.rs Senior Sponsor, Girls' Basketball Coach, Commercial Club Sponsor. Hobby: Tennis and Swimming. Fulure: Executive Secretary of a Large Business Corporation. Margarel' Kirkpatrick Arcadia 1934-1936 "Her irlrllzxfry uml lmril work bring success io lwr in e11eryfhir1g." Hume: Columbus, Ohio. SIll7jl't'f.YZ Vocational Home Eco- nomics and Related Science. College: Ohio State University, Merrill-Palrner. Degree: B. S. in Home!EconomicS. Activities: Sophomore Sponsor, Adult Home-making Classes, F. I-I. A. Sponsor. Hobby: ListeningtoGoodMusic. Fulure: A Home of Her Own. Margaret Fosier Arcadia 1935-1 93 6 "Her Voice was z'l,'t'r xofl unrl low, Au e.u'ellcnl Ilving in ufomrn1." Home: Findlay, Ohio. Sllllivfls: English, Latin, French. College: Bowling Green State University. Dr'gr1'1': B. S. in Education, B. A. Ar'fh'llieLs: Freshman Sponsor, Annual Sponsor, journalism Club Sponsor. Hobby: Working Cross -Word Puzzles. Fllfllfff Ohio State University, Columbia.University and then? Lucy Whi+'relsey Arcadia 1935-1936 "A 'znuxfrr of all pleizxallf flmugblx Hill, llllfflf, Sbr' plaufr ri flower where onre flwrz' grew buf u'c'1'1lx." Home: Amherst, Ohio. Sllbjerfx: Junior High English, Public School Music. College: Bowling Green State University. Degree: B. S. in Public School Music. Activities: Glee Clubs, Oper- ettas, Instrumental and Vocal Lessons. Hobby: Playing Bach, Beethoven and Popular Songs. Future: To gladden tl1e hearts of all with music. Ethel Fisher First Grade "By fbi' work om' knows lbu worknzmzf' Graduateof Arcadia High School. Graduate of Elementary Course at Bowling Green College. Member of Ohio and Northwest- ern Teachers' Associations. Certificate in Handwriting from Zaner-Bloser. Five years teaching experience, four at Arcadia. Belle Ebersole Second Grade "You have ilr'x4'rL'r'cl laigb vom- mrliilnfionx, hue applalmf' Graduate of Arcadia High School. Graduate of Elementary Course of Bowling Green College. Also attended Indiana Univer- sity and Ohio University. Member of the Ohio, the North- western, and the National Educational Associations. Has Life Certificate. Has taught fifteen years at Arcadia. Olerha HoH'le Third Grade "Shu lzrigbfuus up lwr corner of the world." Graduate of Arcadia High School. Graduate of Elementary Course ,, at Bowling Green College. Member of the Ohio and the Northwestern Educational As- sociations. Three years experience at Ar- cadia. Ethel Cole Fourth Grade "A lrlnlxing mllurr' rounfnling rt wnrmfh of lrue frivmlxbip." Lives in Findlay. Graduate of Carey High School. Attended Findlay College and Bowling Green College. Six years experience at Arcadia. Member of the Ohio and the Northwestern Educational As- sociations. Has Life Certificate. Rosie Fox Fifth Grade "Gull giwx all fbiugs to i11rl11xl1'y." Graduate of Arcadia High School and of the Elementary Course at Bowling Green College. Member of the Ohio and North- western Educational Associa- tions. Ten years experience at Arcadia. Teaches Geography, Arithmetic, and Art in the Sixth Grade. Life Certificate. Edna Conaway Sixth Grade "Slay flauf can bun' 1mlir'nc'c mu have wlmf sln' will." Graduate of Arcadia High School and of the Elementary Course at Bowling Green College. Also attended Ohio University. Has taught at Arcadia eighteen years. Member of the Ohio and the Northwestern Educational As- sociations. Teaches English and Reading in Fifth Grade. Life Certificate. Charley E. Groih Seventh Grade "A lborouglaly bunrsf, rlvpumla- bln man of bis word." Graduate of Arcadia High School. Three years training at Ohio Northern and Ohio State Uni- versity. Member of the Ohio, the North- western, and the National Educational Associations. Seven years teaching experience, three at Arcadia. Teaches Science, History, Civics, and Arithmetic. Nelle A. Ebersole Eighth Grade "Titles of honor add not fo ber worth, who is herself an honor fo ber title." Graduate of Arcadia High School and of the Elementary Course at Bowling Green College. Two and one-half years training. Nineteen years experience, all at Arcadia, Member of the Ohio, the North- western, and the National Educational Associations. Belongs to National Geographic Society. Teaches Georgraphy, Writing, Spelling and Arithmetic. Teacher's diploma Zaner-Bloser Method of Writing. Life Certificate. A 1137 W CLASSES Dessie Dovee, Presideni "ln music Dot'x no fizzlr, Sbr' just lllLIk!'.Y ibut keyboard si:zlc'." "Dot" has made a good class president and the class has appreciated her, was president in both Sophomore and Senior years, been active partici- pant in Operettas, Home Ee., Glee, Science Clubs and a member of Student Council. As an actress She Won local fame in several plays. Accompanist for Girls' Glee Club. Librarian for several years. Emerson Huntley. Vice President "Tarzan in a rlrrss wif." "Tarzan" is one of our few Senior boys. High financier for two years. Was on the throne of Student Council in Senior year. Football, Basket- ball, Science, and Mathematics seem to be his choice in school. He has taken an active part in dramatics. plays, and clubs: also a prominent member of Glee Club. Martha Good, Secreiary 'IGl'l1i1ll, jolly, full of flIll.H "Mart" led the legal yelling for two years and was a star on Basketball team for three years. She took part in Glec, Journalism, and Home Ee., Clubs: in three operettas, dancing her way: was first girl in class to get a diamond. Member of Student Council in the Senior year. Was the spoiled "Mamma" in the last Senior play. Harold Cardwell, Treasurer "A rfifuplf' in bis rbirl, fbi' llrril wilbiuf' "Satan" has been an active representative in class offices, Vice President for two years, Treas- urer for one. Capt. of Basketball team, called signals in Football Senior year but was an im- portant member of team for three years. Took part in plays and operettas, SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 6, 1932, forty-four Freshmen entered Arcadia High School with the prospect of finishing in a grand way in the spring of '3 6. After we began to be a little settled in our routine, the inevitable initiation came, after which we were considered true members of High School. Our class officers were: President, Earl Myers, Vice President, Harold Cardwell, Secretary, Helen Moser, Treasurer, Vera Russell. We were well represented in athletics, glee clubs, and literary societies. Three of the girls had "leads" in the High School opcretta, "The Sunbonnct Girl." Mr. Kieffer acted as sponsor during the year and guided our footsteps over the rough way. Two parties were held during the year, these being the only social events. Martha Good and Carl Conine received letters in basketball. For our sophomore year we elected Dessie Bovee, President, Harold Cardwell, Vice President, Kenneth Anderson, Secretary, Emerson Huntley, Treasurer. Miss Gordon was our sponsor. Harold Cardwell, Carl Conine, and Emerson Huntley received letters in football, and Ruth Saltzman, Martha Good and Carl Conine in basketball. In the fall of '34 we again assembled to continue our work as students of A. H. S. The following officers were elected to better guide our footsteps toward our goal: President, Elizabeth Pessellg Vice President, Ruth Saltzmang Secretary, Gladys Treierg Treasurer, Emerson Huntley, and Sponsor, Mrs. Crume. In order to get some money in our treasury we served a chicken supper after a foot- ball game, and presented the play "Silas Smidge from Turnip Ridge' under the direction of our sponsor. In May wc put on our "Sunday's best" and went to Findlay College for' our Junior- Scnior banquet. Because of differences in our Sophomore year, we were unable to present a class play so one of the first things we did as Seniors was to select a play in order that we might Carl Conine "Hix limbs we-rc cast in -manly moulrl, For hardy sporlx uml ronfcslx bold." "Dick" was a star athlete during his high school course, both in Football and Basketballg Capt. of Football in his Senior yearg was a renowned mem- ber of Ag. Club during his years in A. H. S.: a member of Student Council for two years, and as member of Glee Club took part in operettas. Ruth Creighion "I rlorff like boys, I gurxx tlmfr :clay I rlorft like xcboolf' "Ruthie" is remembered mostly for her musical ability on the violin, also her portrayal of the part of post- mistress in the Junior play, Active participant in Clubs. Librarian for sev- eral years. Althouxzh she is the young- est member of the class she shows her brains in the fact that she ranks fifth in the class. Phillip Ebersole "IIi.r l'lll'l'X url' nou' ull vmlvrlf' Whcther he is an English Butler or a hick farmer, I-'hil does equally well in plays. Was a very conscientious member of Glee Club, took an active part in the chorus of the operettas. Active member of Ag. Club. Donald Flemion "fl lIIl'l'l'J! hmrl Ibn! laughs ul cart." Although a member of the Senior class only one semester. Don was very well liked by all the classy the class wished they might have known him longer. Served on committees for the class. Played a slightly villianous part in last. Senior play. Fred Gassman "I.oz'ul boy vmkvx good." "Freddie" was co-candy mzmarrer for part of this year, and did his best to make money for the class, He be- longed to Commercial and Glee Clubs. Dressed as a German, Dutch, or foreign maid, he was a riot as a girl in the first Senior play. He was a little twin boy in the play "Dotty and Daffy." give two that term. "George in a Jam," which was pre- sented Nov. 8, was not so great a success as our first play, however. In- September, the Seniors enjoyed a skating party at Midway, followed by zi tureen supper. The day after Thanksgiving We were "shot" and given free tickets to the show. As our treasury was not over-flowing with money we started a successful magazine-selling campaign, taking the under-classmen as helpers. Witli the help of the Juniors, we served lunch at the Farmers' Institute. The teachers gave the high school ri party on Dec. 21 and, of course, we walked away with the honors. During the last lap of our twelve-year journey Dcssie Bovec acted as President, Emerson Huntley as Vice Presidentg Martha Good as Secretary, and Harold Cardwell as Treasurer. With our annual on the way to the press, we can now turn our attention to our last Senior play, Junior-Senior banquet, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. After these important events we can bid A. H. S. adieu and start on our journey through life, which has really just begun. -MAXINE SNYDER Gordon Gentry "Au ruler of xjsinarly fl lynn: wlml I yamlf' "Rudy" was in bed during a few weeks of the lnst semester of school with a broken ankleg the rest of the class missed his arguments in De- mocracy. He was catcher on the Base- ball team, Was a very active member of Voc. Az. Club. As a comedian he was Mood in several class plays. Doris Good "Crm I bu! lalk, I will br ln1j1py." "Dairy" has been an energetic mem- ber of our class, taking part in clubs, including Dramatic, Travel and Glee Clubs: was a member in the casts of plays and operettas. As Student Man- axrer of Girls' Basketball team she made the team step, but she was al- ways around when needed. Willard Graber "They lullgbcil lL'b!'ll bc' urn! auf fo play, bu! ..... 'I "Hiram" will long be remembered for his last minute rise in Athletics. Coming out in his Senior year. he played most of the time in both Foot- ball and Basketball. Member of Aix. Club and rather a thorn in Mr. Beane's pence. Lenore Jameson "Dm1'f hurry, fbvrzfs Iolx of lima" "Jameson," is one of the star forwards on Arcmlia's illustrious teams having earned a letter two years. Helped the publication of the school paper along one year as member of Journalism Club. Also a member of Glee Club and a member of the cast . in operettas. i Mae Kring "She 'wax a quiet, gcnllc lam." Her ready smile won her many friends and her pleasant manners kept her from making enemies. She was a member of Glee Club and like the rest of H, S. enjoyed operetta practice. Commercial Club was graced by her presence. After resignation of one candy manager, she offered her services and helped the class to its advantage. Alice Knouse "A gigglr, Il .Yllil'k.l'l', a xmilv, Bu! for Ibaf, quilt' worlb wfJi1f'." Alice is one of the girls who was only here for a part ot' her high school education. She was a dancer in the operetta, in a barn dance to be spe- cific. Member of Commercial and Glee Clubs. The class regrets that she could not have spent her whole school time with us. Helen Moser "Ax l'lJtlfll1i11g was lbs lilllv maid, As urn' lbz' rilvlorlirs xbr lllaymff' Helen played for Boys' Glee Club, evidently liked her job because she kept it two years. Secretary of the class in Freshman year and substituted for the Sophomore Secretary when he moved. She has been a lovable char- acter in plays. Earned the class much money as one of the candy managers. Maryetie Parker "My furorilrf xlmly is man." Took part in school and class uc- tivities with a bang after coming into H. S, from Vanlue. Actress in plays. parts in Glee Club, Operettas, Science and Home Ec. Clubs, Cheer leader in Senior year. Let's all give her a yell. Cleah Parrish "Sheds ull my fancy Abairllvrl her, Slack lowly, she zlizfincf' Cleah had the looks and appeal to run od' with the hearts of the H. S. boys but she had her eyes e.sewhere. Glee Club, Operettas, and Basketball have offered her enjoyment and she has helped them to be better. President of Commercial Club, Secretary of Travel Club. Wilma Perkins "Slack juxf Ibn goorl-mlturvzl kiml Whose nature nrrvr varies." Wilma was one of the quiet mem- bers of the class who seldom vol- unteered but knew the answer when called upon. She was a member of Glee Club and Commercial Club. Worked in the Library. Spent most of the first three years of high school at Rawson. Elizabeth Pessell "I am u zuamaug when I ihink, I l7IlISf xjirakf' Took part in Science, Home Ee., and Glee Clubs. President of the class in Junior year. Secretary of the Stu- dent Council Jr. year. Member of the girls' izraceful basketball team. Had parts in the three plays given by the class. Valedictorian of the class. Eileen Rader "The bex! work ix dom' by the quiet. Eileen was once a pupil in McComb, they must enforce quietness to a great deizree because she never got over her quiet ways. Called the best-looking girl in the class by a person who ought to know. A member of Dramatic, Travel, and Glee Clubs. Was one of the li- barians. n Lucille Rose "Bc 'lllfffjl if you arf wise." "Susie" is a hard girl to describe. If you say that she was always hunt- ing a. good time and a laugh, you can't miss it far. Typing was evidently her favorite subject. Member of Glee Club and Commercial Club. Spent part of her time as Librarian. Was sick part of the year. Vera Russell "A xufrcf girl-boil: prvffy and mul." Vera was treasurer of our class when we were Freshmen, when it must. be admitted we didn't have much to treasure. Has taken part in Glee Club and Operuttas. Is this year a valued member of Science Club. Member of Journalism formerly. Was unusual in the fact that she made few enemies, being: friends with both boys and girls. Ruth M. Saltzman "Slack a highly rnrrgclic, 'irlagwtir uml nfblclir kiml of girl." Warbled the Soprano lead in several operettas, therefore a valued member of Glee Club. Played on Gir.s' Basket- ball Team for three years. Member of Journalism and Science Clubs. Vice president of class Junior year. Senior secretary of Student Council. She has many talents and uses them to their best advantage. Eleanor Schubert "My liuznl ix fair Ilflfh flaxcn hair." Eleanor seemed always to be en- joying life just a little bit better than anyone else, at least she laughed most of the time. Was a member of Travel and Glee Club. I guess her favorite class must have been "Speech" One thing she learned in "Speech" was the art of make-up. Roland Schubert "TM wixvsl ix bi- who kvvps his own counsel." Roland is rather well described when you say he was quiet most of the time. Hc- was a loyal member of Ag. Club and took part in operettas as a member of Glee Club. He had much practical experience which helped him in Physics and Chemistry. Maxine Snyder "Her wayx wr ways uf f7lf'!lMlI7fIIl'XX.,, "Red" was a prominent member of the class. She was a member of Glee Club, Home Ec. Club, and Dramatic Club, at different times. Had parts in all the plays, must have been able to act because our plays are exclusive. Came out for Basketball Senior year. Was one of our good-looking librarians. Wilma Snyder "Bill, yozm'rc 11l'lf'L'f in u lnnrry, Wh' zuomlvr if you wer worry." "Bill" was one of our better shots at Basketball. Was in the cast of "Moon Shy", a play we never gave. She was "Dotty" in the last Seni-r play, "Dotty and Daffy." Took part in operettas and Glee Club. A writer of the Journalism Club. Gladys Treier "Sim ibut slmlif-th bvr lesson, will noi form' to grid." Gladys must have studied for she seldom missed on answer. Was Salu- tatorian of the class. Was Secretary of the class Junior year. Student Coun- cil memher for two or three years. Participant in Glee, Dramatic, and Travel Clubs. Former student of Bloom- dale. Dorothy Wedge "Fluff of fool, alert in mimlf' "Wedg1e" for her first and only year at Arcadia got along swimmingly, if you know what I mean. She was elected captain of Girls' Basketball team and was a good captain. She helped us get in good with the referees. Student at Amsden formerly. This year a member of Commercial Club. Alice Wilcox "A lllIIl,Q'l7ll'V of tbl' gozlx, llll'llll'ljf full." Alice was an active member of Journalism, Commercial and Home Ec. Clubs. Took part in operettas and Glee Club Programs. Partly due to her height she was a good Basketball play- er as long as she played. Took her share of Library duty and did it well. FROM A TRAVELER'S NOTEBOOK One early morning of a bright, sunshiny day in june, I started on a trip by train. going through different sections of. United States. Not having any definite place to go, I went from city to city. Leaving home, I started for New York. The train was not crowded, and it was very comfortably equipped for a long trip. After purchasing my ticket, I seated myself in a seat by an open window to enjoy the cool breeze and nature about me. Wanting something to occupy my mind I bought a paper from a lad in the nearby seat. What does this mean? In large, black letters I read the following: "Noted Society Lady of Los Angeles Elopesf' Deciding that this would be an interesting item to read- My Land! Eleanor Schubert, former citizen of Ohio, has eloped. I wondered who the lucky person was. No one seemed to know. Reading through the society page, I discovered that one of my old friends had re- cently been married. The wedding was performed by Rev. Phillip Ebersole, tying the bonds between Dessie Bovee and her fiance. The bride was stunningly dressed in a gown of white satin and wore a veil of lace. Wilma Snyder, the bride's maid, was gorgeously dressed in blue georgette and carried a bouquet of delicate pink roses. Wilma was a leading business manager of a department store. Thinking that this was all' very interesting I turned to the Sports' page to see what I could find. Can this be true? William McCracken won a hard-fought boxing match over Joe Lewis. Getting tired of reading, my ear was caught by the words of a radio news broad- caster. Emerson Huntley, world's famous air pilot, has broken the speed record, but as he neared his destination his airship dived for the earth, causing a crash, but using his keen wit he managed to rescue himself. After traveling several hours I soon reached New' York City and was not sorry for it. After leaving the train I knew not where to go. In the main part of the city I saw this sign, "Flemion Electric Company." Recognizing the name, I later found out that this was Donald Flemion. Maxine Snyder was his privatea secretary and stenographer, draw- ing high wages. Talking with Maxine, I learned that Alice Wilcox was a bookkeeper to some business concern of that city. That evening I went to a play and what laughter! The building was filled with hundreds of people. Gordon Gentry was playing a clownish part in this play as he did back at A. H. S. His life career was spent as a comedian. Leaving New York the next morning I started for Cleveland. There I found Dorothy Wedge, dressed in a white uniform, acting as a special nurse of the Clinic. Here in Cleveland Lucille Rose, who sincerely believes in woman's superiority over man, conducts a large dress shop in this city. Alice Knouse, her old friend, is with' her seeking to drown the sorrow of a disappointed love affair. The next morning while traveling, someone stepped before me, who said, "Hello, Helen." I could hardly make my eyes believe it but it was one of the studious scholars of '3 6, Gladys Treier. She said she was teaching a group of kindergarten pupils. Entering the suburbs of Toledo, I was much amazed to see a garage, operated by Roland Schubert. This garage was to take care of sick automobiles and motorcycles. This sign was above the garage "Forgive Us Our Trespassesf' A court room! Harold Cardwell is presiding Judge. The case before him is that of Mrs. Howard Matthews, formerly Miss Martha Good, suing for divorce. QContinued on page 40.1 THE FORECLOSU RE SALE The under classmen of the Arcadia High School have fore-closed on the Senior Class and forced them to sell out. Here is an account of the sale. The Senior class, as a whole, sold its great responsibility and excellentl example for good behavior in the school and elsewhere to the Junior class, although the Sophomores wanted it very badly. The next articles to be sold were of a personal nature. First was Helen Moser's typing ability. There were several bidding on this but Olive Nau, Lowell Moore and Harold Greer were the chief bidders. Finally everyone dropped out, including Olive and Lowell, and Harold got the extra typing ability. "Carl Conine's great athletic ability is next," called out the auctioneer. You may be sure that there were several bidding on this. Among them were Roller Fox, Clayton Conine and George LaFontaine. The bids kept going higher and higher until Roller and Clayton decided that George would have this asset at all costs. He should be sure to use his new ability for the next three years. Tom Stacy and Milo Guisinger were the main bidders for the next article for sale. It was Willard Graber's height. Milo finally bought it, but the doors may have to be made larger. Emerson Huntley sold his ability to look innocent when he is guilty. Nearly everyone was bidding on this but Bernard Riter won the race. He shouldn't try to perfect this because someone else will get blamed all the time and that isn't fair. Everyone was bidding on the next article for sale but as the price became higher and higher only three remained--Paul Groth, Doris Peters and Mack Parker. Mack Parker bought Fred Gassman's ability to bluff his way through classes although he had to pay a high price for it. He won't need his glasses to study so much now. Alice Wilcox sold her independent ways. Mary Jane McCracken was the highest bidder and therefore she received the asset. Dorothy Wedge sold her numerous boy friends to the highest bidder. Nina Binger was bidding against Opal Moore but since Nina has enough already, she let Opal have them. "Now I really have a wonderful value," called out the auctioneer. "What do I hear for these black, snappy eyes of Wilma Snyder?" Luella Evenbeck and Mary Louise Thomas were the main bidders but Luella won and acquired this asset. Maryette Parker sold her noise. Camilla Reinhart and Geraldine Bohn were the leading bidders for Maryette's cheer-leading ability. Geraldine evidently decided that she didn't need the extra noise and quit bidding so Camilla got the wonderful bargain. Eleanor Schubert, after much persuasion, sold her giggle. After much yelling and bidding Margaret Fenstermaker bought this distinguishing trait. Even the teachers bought at the sale. Mr. Runyan and Mr. Wiseley were the lead- ing bidders for Ruth Saltzman's habit of chewing gum. Mr. Runyan was the one who bought it because he has more trouble with pupils chewing gum in his classes. Bernard Dwenger and John Newman were the last ones bidding for Donald Flemion's quiet ways. John Newman finally bought them and he should use them to the satisfaction of everyone. The next article for sale was Elizabeth Pessell's ability to use high-faluting and impressive words. Opal Moore, Harold Greer and Ralph Sherman were the leading bidders for this very fine value. Ralph Sherman was the lucky fellow who got this great bargain. It is an easy way to further your education, Ralph. Next to be auctioned off was the southern accent belonging to Lucille Rose. There were several bidding on it but Lillian Lewis got the famous southern "drawl.,' fContinued on Page 411 1 Sfumling, Lvfl to Rigbl, Bark Row: Kentha Ewing, Luella Evcnbeck, Lucille Fisher, Marie Hcinze, Sam Treece, Bernard Dwenger, Ralph Sherman, Donald Johnson, Esther Oldham. Sevoml Row: Doris Peters, Nina Binger, Lowell Moore, Harold Greer, John Newman, LeRoy Lantz, Roller Fox, George Monday, Opal Moore, Edna Rayle. Smlrd: Laura Ebersole, Lillian Lewis, Olive Nau, Geraldine Bohn, Lloyd Fisher, Wayiie Gibson, Arabella Kinslcy, Ruth Bowman. J UNIORS Presidrlzzf, Lloyd Fisher Vice President, Wayne Gibson Secretary, Geraldine Bohn Treanlrer, Olive Nau Our upper classmen tried to scare us off the high school grounds by their bluffing initiation, but we offered them a surprise by showing them they needn't attempt it-even though we did look rather green and frightened to them. As soon as we got started we elected Lucille Fisher, President, George Monday, Vice President, Lloyd Fisher, Secretary, Ray Bare flater replaced by Ruth Mergenthalerj, Treasurer, and Miss Roller, Sponsor. Just to prove we weren't frightened away most of us enrolled in 193 4. Our class officers were: Ruth Bowman, President, Wayne Gibson, Vice President, Roller Fox, Secretary, Laura Ebersole, Treasurer, and our old friend, Miss Roller, Sponser. We soon gave the newly arriving Freshmen a dose of what we received the year before and we also failed to bluff them out. Then we quite inexperienced, dramatically presented our play, "Where's Grand- ma?,' November 23. 3 We took the opportunity of having the two parties allowed us. One was held at Lucille Fisher's, the other at Luella Evenbeck's. The greater part of our number reappeared in 1935 to receive permanent seats in the study hall. Miss Roller being gone, the empty- handed Mr. Wiseley became our sponsor. He directed our class play, "He Was a Gay Senorita," which was presented December 18. Our class is well represented ini both boys' and girls' glee clubs and basketball as well as in football and in several clubs. Slrimling, Left in Rigbf, Bark Row: Tom Stacy, Dale Corner, Richard Walters, David Cramer, Paul Walters, Clayton Conine, Harold Noel, Harold Martin, Emmet Huntley, Richard Ebersole, Robert Bushong. Sr'vmnlRo1u: Lucille Mellott, Miss Kirkpatrick, Sponsor, Meredith Shontlemire, Mary Bisel, James Reid, Marian Helfcr Emerson ReH:ner, Carl Schubert, Eugene Garrett, Max Ncibel, Ruth Mcllott, Edna Stacy. Sraiml: Lois Conine, Mary Louise Thomas, Isabelle Kieffer, Mack Parker, Eugene Harmon, Charles Graumlich, Ethel Fisher Alice Huffman, Betty Eisaman, Delores Sherman, Irene Thomas. SOPHOMO RES Prr'xide11f, Mack Parker Vice Presicfenf, Charles Graumlich Secrefary, Eugene Harmon Treaxrzrcr, Ethel Fisher Our freshman class government, like most newly organized govern- ment, went through a period of disorder and chaos. The first thing that was done to overcome this fault was an organization. A meeting was held and a democratic form of government set up. A constitution was framed and the new government was then ready to proceed. Officers for the year were as follows: President, Tom Stacy, Vice President, Charles Graumlich, Secretary, Paul Walters, Treasurer, Mary Bisel. With a trip to Washington as our goal we set out to supply the treasury with money. The means of securing this was by a box social. At the complete failure of this program we turned to Mr. Kieffer who proceeded to show us the way to successful government. We then chose our class emblems which are: flower, lily-of-the- valley, mascot, porcupine, colors, brown and silver, motto, "The timber lies before us, let us build." After the student council was organized we were represented by President, Tom Stacy, Mary Louise Thomas, and Paul Walters. .-, Through the year we held several parties, one at Mary Bisel,s, an- other at Tom Stacy's, and still another at Edna Stacy's. This time, after taking a whole year to get on our feet we began with a good start. The social season opened a week after school started by the initia- tion of the freshmen and a party at Irene Thomas,s home. A meeting was then called at which we chose the following Student Council representatives: Alice Huffman, Charles Graumlich, and Mack Parker. During the year we held a bake sale at Findlay, and gave our play, "The Girl in the Fur Coatf' After starting with little we have arrived in good standing as a class in Arcadia High and are looking forward with renewed hopes to our Junior year and the Washington trip as Seniors. ' a Toll, Left in Rigbf: Luella Myers, Camilla Reinhart, Carolyn Fisher, Evelyn Fruth, Lola Moser, Evan Anderson, Milo Guis- inger, Luther Myers, james Kinsley, Lloyd Taylor, Robert Leonard, Alma Steiner. Tbirrl Row: Gertrude Peters, Margaret Fenstermaker, Edna Anderson, Verena Kauffman, Mary Louise Shafer, james Thomas, Marie Meyer, Virden Smith, Fred Pesscll, George LaFontainc, Paul Lee, Dale Phillips, Miss Foster. Serum! Row: Alice Steiner, Glenna Peters, Betty Jacobs, Phyllis Moyer, Evelyn Lantz, Paul Groth, john Gilliland, Helen Saltzman, Martha McKee, Esther Schubert, Mary jane McCracken, Inez Nickelson, Lynn Perkins. First Row: Walter Moore, Foster Ford, Robert Binger, Joe Tidd, Reed Damon, Bernard Rirer, Allan Thomas, Raymond Bowman. FRESHMEN Prr'siz1c'nf, Paul Groth Vive Prc'siz1z'nf, Helen Saltzmzin Sc'c'1'c'fary, Evelyn Lantz Trc'asm'cr, John Gilliland In 1927 a group of about forty boys and girls entered the first grade. Having passed through these eight grades together we began our high school career with about the same group. We look back upon eight enjoyable years and forward to four more years with the hope that We may achieve the success which our upper classmen have. A few weeks after school started we elected the following ofhcers: President, Paul Grothg Vice President, Helen Saltzmang Secretary, Evelyn Lantzg Treasurer, John Gilliland. At this meeting we also selected as class colors, blue and gold. The white Carnation was chosen as the class flower. Our motto, one which We shall follow throughout high school, is "To strive, to seek, to find and not to yieldf, The year would not have been complete without initiation. We hope the sophomores enjoyed initiating us as much as We enjoyed being initiated. We are looking forward to the time when we can initiate the freshmen. We conducted one chapel program. A party given in the spring was the chief social activity during the school year. EIGHTH GRADE Toll, Left lo Rigllf: Ralph Leonard, Harry Thomas, Charles Kirian, Leonard Nye, john Moyer, Alfred Conine, Merlin Flemion, Harold Schultz, Charles Huffman, Vernet Damon, Lester Snyder, Pauline Lang, Ardinelle Thomas, Lenora Wood. Tllirrl Row: Miss Ebersole, Earl Binger, Robert Walters, Howard Huntley, Reed Ebersole, Dale Hill, Dale HuH'man, Marilyn Schubert, Mildred Ebersole, Anna jane Monday, Mildred Humm, Edith Shine, Betty jane Deckard, Carol Schubert. Srrand Row: Armilda Hill, Juanita Roller, ,lennicbelle Swinchart, Betty Kay Swinehart, Betty Peters, Louise Schaadt, Inez Smith, Helen Oldham, Miriam Oldham, jeanetta Fisher. liirsf Row: Norman Finsel, Fred Heischman, Dick Bame, Robert Tidd, junior Carpenter. Nm' in l'ir'fun': Dreah Shontlemire, Robert Wtioley. SEVENTH GRADE Top, Lvfl fu Riglil: Dick Thonias, Alfred Jameson, Russell Lichtle, Ellis Pessell, Robert Troxel, Max Borltasky, Donald Crabill, Norman Fenstermaker, Reid Parker, Rex Neibcl, Edwin Russell, james Brandebcrry, Robert Phillips. Tlrirzf Row: Mr. Groth, Carrie Steiner, Betty Conine, Frances Ebersole, Opal Swindler, Geraldine Snyder, LaDonna Sherman, Kathleen McPherson, Elizabeth Enoch, Geneva Rcinhart, Maxwell Restemeyer, Earl Smith, Carl Russell, Harold Peters. S1'l'0I1tl Ron-': Alma Higley, Ursula Finscl, Alice Kcnnard, Marilyn Horst, Eloise Schubert, Jean Helfer, Betty Van Blarcum, Margaret Bowman, W'anda Clark, Opal Heinze. Firrl Row: Kobrrf Gibson, W'alter Thomas, Richard Damon, Zane Kieffer, Raymond Jacobs, Wilfred Meyer, Carl Wagner. N01 in Pirluru: Ernest Bibbee, Robert Norling, Charles Fisher, Rhodabellc Evenbeck. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Departmental Method is the system used in these two grades. Each grade was organized and officers were elected each six weeks' period, thereby giving more pupils training in leadership. The eighth grade had two clubs that presented several programs. Each grade presented a Chapel program before the high school and our grades. The Operetta, "Circus Days," was presented on March Z7 under the direction of Miss Whittlesey, assisted by Mr. Groth and Miss Ebei-sole. Music Appreciation hour by Walter Damorasch broadcast for the Nation's schools, has been heard by these grades this year. Other methods of Music Appreciation have also been used. GRADES IN ACTION First Spring Day ..... Having fun ..... Caught in the act ..... I dare you! ..... He didn't want his picture taken ..... Posing ..... Two of the remaining flood sufferers . . . . . Seventh and Eighth grades pose ..... A good pose ..... On the wrong side of the slide ..... Ready for a ride. I JY, -' 1 W ARCADIA 'HIE " ACTIVITIES Cai! Inf. f :ffl I,. Iii!-, - egg 11,5 PF r -.1 -. F45 ,, .1-I r- af :ik ISN :Fizz IMLU Iii I If ,f,. ,L ,L I1 I' - L sz-5' .:--I ,. ,41 I aw 11:1 :WI E1 , L51 I Sfflllflillgi Lvff fo Rigbl: Dessie Bovee, Helen Moser, Wilma Snyder, Vera Russell, Ruth Saltzman, Doris Good. S"'m'iS l?A3"YCYfC Pafkflf, Ruth Creighton, Maxine Snyder, Elizabeth Pesscll, Gladys Treier, Miss Foster, Sponsorg Emerson unt ey. ANNUAL STAFF Eff'f0f --'AA-A-AA'--- ......,Vi.......,........ Elizabeth Pesseii Assisfant Edifon f-4--- -..... G ladys Treier, Maxine Snyder Slfvffi Editors ----- .,.... D 0I'iS Good, Emerson Huntley 1011? Ef1if0"S -fv-A---- ...,,,.. V era Russell, Ruth Saltzman Sfwlf Sb0f EIMOYS --ff---- .,.....,.. Helen Moser, Wilma Snyder Aflwffising Mwwgfrs sv.sew , .....ese.siee . .ee,... Maryerre Parker, Ruth Creighton Ci1'C7lf1ll1ff01l MJI1dg6r ...,, N YY,,-YA ,Q ,Y,,,YY,,,,-,,,v,vwvAAY.A,--,v,--,-'vYY,YAM Deggie Bgvee Busimfss Manager ,,,,,4.. Y,,,- Martha Good Cooperation is the keystone to success in any of the many, many phases of life. So it is with the publication of the 1936 yearbook of Arcadia. Anyone learns a valuable lesson in giving this kind of cooperation -for cooperation between the faculty and the students leads to more efficient and more interesting classes. Every student in himself forms the necessary link in the chain. To those Who have participated in the hundred-fold duties con- nected with Annual Work, we appreciate to the fullest extent your con- tribution to the success of this book. In behalf of the Senior class, the Annual Staff extends the heartiest appreciation to our advisor of the annual, Miss Foster. Her cheerful and sincere disposition and her individuality made it a pleasure to Work with her. So, with the idea of cooperation in mind, everyone should work together to make our school known for its high ideals and noble achieve- ments. SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST The team which participated in the Scholarship Contest at Liberty on April 18 are to be congratulated. Five first places and three second places were awarded the team and many other contestants ranked high in their respective subjects. The eight who re- ceived first and second places formed part of the county team sent to Bowling Green on May 2. The contestants ranking high are as follows: STUDENT COUNCIL English I Evelyn Fruth-First Chemistry Elizabeth Pessell-Third Glenna Peters'-Third Latin II Mack Parker-First English II Alice Huffman-First Gladys Treier-Second English III Ruth Bowman-Third F h ' l -F' Doris Peters-Fourth renc I Laura Eberso e irst English IV Maxine Snyder-Second Olive Nau-Fourth Algebra I paul Groth-First World History Emerson Reffner-Second Geometry Meredith Shontlemire-Fourth Amer. History John Newman-Fourth The Student Council which was organized last year has tried to make the conduct of the school much better. The officers are: President, Emerson Huntley, Vice President, Wayne Gibson, Secre- tary, Ruth M. Saltzman. There are representatives from each class, football, and boys' and girls' basketball. Mr. Kieffer is the sponsor. They have regular meetings to discuss the problems of the school. They also had a meeting of the whole high school for all the pupils to discuss what they thought was wrong. This meeting proved successful for the good of the high school. By the pupils' suggestions, Mr. Kieffer's help, and the Student Council's advice, plans were made to improve the noon hours. Various kinds of entertainment for the pupils have been provided. The members of the Student Council brought before the high school the ideas of good conduct and their aims. The council has tried to help the pupils, and they feel that progress has been made this year. It is our hope that the council shall become a more active force in years' to come. Shlmliug-Lr'ff fo Rigbl: Paul Groth, Evan Anderson, Laura Ebersolc, Alice Huffman, Wayne Gibson, Charles Graumlich Sam Trecce, Lloyd Fisher. Scafml: Mr. Kieffer, Edna Anderson, Mack Parker, Emerson Huntley, Ruth Salrzman, Dessie Boyce. Carl Coninc. 's Slum1'ing, Lrfl lo Riglvl: Ruth Creighton, Nine Bingcr, Maryette Parker, Arabelle Kinsley, Ruth Bowman, Alice Wilcox, Mary Biscl, Gladys Treier, Gertrude Peters. Thin! Row: Evelyn Fruth, Lola Moser, Elizabeth Pessell, Vera Russell, Ruth Saltzman, Cleah Parrish, Helen Saltzman, Irene Thomas, Luella Myers, Ethel Fisher, Edna Stacy, Ruth Mellott, Lois Conine, Lucille Mellott, Delores Sherman, Olive Nau, Lucille Fisher, Mary Jane McCracken, Eula Stahl, Inez Niclselson, Marie Heinze. Srroml Row: Evelyn Lantz, Edna Anderson, Wilnia Perkins, Esther Schubert, Verena Kautfman, Edna Rayle, Mary Louise Thomas, Meredith Shontlemire, Maxine Snyder, Margaret Fenstermaker, Alice Knousc, Opal Moore, Kentha Ewing, Luella Evenbeck, Doris Peters, Helen Moser, Geraldine Bohn, Mae Kring. Sratmls Wilnia Snyder, Laura Ebersole, Marth McKee, Isabelle Kieffer, Mary Shafer, Camilla Reinhart, Dessie Bovee, Eleanor Schubert, Glenna Peters, Betty jacobs, Carolyn Fisher, Lillian Lewis, Doris Good, Miss Whittlesey. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB President, Helen Moser Secrctur , Ruth Bowman I PianM,Jf3essie Dovee The Boys' Glee Club this year has been organized into two di- There are sixty-one members in the Girls' Glee Club. They meet for a half hour every Mon- day and Thursday. They took and those who sing for enjoyment. part in a Christmas program and The Glee Club sang on the pro- went caroling afterwards. A picked group sang for the Parent- Teachers' meeting in October. The entire group acted on the gram, after which several mem- program for the Farmers' Insti- bers Went caroling. Many mem- tute. The numbers they sang Were: "Luxemberg Gardens," "By the Bend of the River," and "To a Wild Rose." Glee Clubs- visions-those who are interested in singing as an accomplishment, gram at Farmers' Institute and also assisted in the Christmas pro- bers participated in the Operetta, the largest undertaking of the ASK THE PROFESSOR Emily Lee W ,,.,A,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,... L i llian Lewis Polly . ,,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,. . .- Geraldine Bohn Red O'Neal ,.,... John Gilliland M'f'd O'Nl ..,.,,..7,,7 R hSl My a ea ut 3 tzman Tommy Freshman .,7,, ...,,,.. P aul Groth Professor Wil1Breakeasy, Bernard Dwenger ' Mrs. O Neal ...,, . .........,...,..,. Doris Peters John Al1'15W0ffhY -- --'ff-f-fff John Newman First, Second, Third Girls ...... Maryette June Ainsworthy ..... ,,,, O live Nau Parker, Dessie Bovee, Enda Stacy CHORUSES AND DANCERS The story centers around a fashionable Girls School on Commence- ment Day. Maryida's mother does laundry work to keep her son, Red, in college and Maryida in night school. In the first act John Ainsworthy comes to see his sister, june, graduate and is attracted to Emily Lee a student and assistant teacher. John decides to send Maryida to the Girls School giving her the same chance girls from Wealthier families enjoy. He wants to prove to Pro- fessor Breakeasy that heredity is all the "bunk," She accepts the offer thinking that John,s aunt is furnishing the money. The act closes with the crowning of June as May Queen. The second act is Commencement Day a year later. Maryida sur- prises everyone with her splendid work during the year and has been crowned Queen. Everyone waits for the finishing event, the Commence- ment Ball. Maryida finds she can't attend the ball Without a chaperon and indignantly leaves for home. Tommy, the comedian, goes after her on his motorcycle. Maryida's mother arrives and the professor, over- come by her poise and beauty, still believes in heredity. Red receives a prize for his invention and pays Maryida's debts in full. All ends happily for the washlady's son and daughter. Trip Razr, Lrfl lo Rigfll: Phillip Iibersole, James Kinsley, Harold Greer, Lowell Moore, Donald johnson, Emerson Reffner, Milo Guisinger, Gordon Gentry, Fred Gassman, Harold Martin, David Cramer, Harold Noel, Tbiril Raw: Luther Myers, james Thomas, W'ayne Gibson, Max Niebel, Emerson Huntley, James Reid, George Monday, Bernard Dwcnger, Virden Smith, Paul Walters, Eugene Garrett, Carl Schubert, Clayton Corrine. Srromf Row: Miss Wliittlesey, Helen Moser, Pianist, Robert Binger, john Gilliland, Raymond Bowman, Reed Damon, Foster Ford, Iivan Anderson, Bernard Riter, Dale Phillips, Lloyd Taylor, Swllrtf: Dale Corner, Paul Groth, Robert Leonard, George LaFontaine, Lynn Perkins, john Newman, Robert Tidd, Walter Moore. l 1 Slamling, Lefl fo Rigbi, Bark Row: Alma Steiner, Camilla Reinhart, Maryette Parker, Isabelle Kieffer, Ruth Mellott, Lois Conine, Delores Sherman, Lucille Mellott. SITOIHI' Row: Miss Kirkpatrick, Sponsor, Esther Schubert, Verena Kautiman, Margaret Fensrermaker, Maxine Snyder, Mary Bisel, Edna Staey, Ethel Fisher, Betty Jacobs, Alice Steiner. Sealed, Lrfl fo Riglzl: Martha McKee, Luella Myers, Mary Shafer, Inez Nickelson, Mary jane McCracken, Glenna Peters, Marian Helfer, Phyllis Moyer, Caroline Fisher. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Pr'r.viilvlll, Edna Stacy Serrelury, Glenna Peters Vice Prv.viiler1l, Mary jane McCracken Tl'1'!lXlll'l'l', Martha Good The club was organized early in the year with members made up of those eligible. Degrees were given those who had earned them. As a money-making project the girls made and sold cookies. The club joined the State Home Economics Association. The entire club attended the annual regional conference of the Ohio Home Economics Association of Northwestern Ohio held in Toledo. A special program was given and later in the day we took a tour through the Art Museum. Delegates attended the Ohio State Home Economics Association held in Columbus. A special program including displays, talks, and a play was given in such a way that it benefited the average student. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The ofiicers of the "Triple A" chapter of Arcadia are: President, Willard Graber, Vice President, Leroy Lantzg Secretary, Eugene Harmon, Treasurer, Carl Canine, Reporter, Paul Walters, First Conductor, Donald johnson: Second Conductor, Harold Martin, XVatch Dog, Emmett Huntley, Advisor, Wilbur E. Beane. The Home Economies Club and the Agriculture class held a banquet the latter part of the year. At the close of the term, the girls presented their annual style show. T011 Row, Leff lo Right: Walter Moore, Robert Binger, Richard Walters, Bernard Dwenger, Gordon Gentry, Willard Graber, Milo Guisinger, George Monday, Donald Johnson, John Gilliland. Sefoml Row: Emmett Huntley, Raymond Bowman, james Reid, Frederick Pessell, Carl Conine, Carl Schubert, Harold Martin, Paul Walters, Roland Schubert. Iiirsf Row: Mr. Bearie, Advisor, Allan Thomas, Foster Ford, Lloyd Taylor, Lynn Perkins, Evan Anderson, Bernard Riter, Eugene Harmon. Jgurnaligmi Clubiigaiffilllq, Lvfl lo Rigbl: lrene Thomas, Evelyn Lantz, Evelyn Fruth, Lola Moser, Eula Stahl, Meredith Science Club Shontlemire, LeRoy Lantz. Emerson Reffner, Mary Louise Thomas, Alice Huffman, Ralph Sherman. Sealed, Lefl In Riglzf: Miss Foster, Sponsor, Ildna Anderson, Helen Saltzman, Laura Ebersole, Kentha Ewing, Geraldine Bohn, Nina Binger, Betty Eisaman, Lloyd Fisher, Tom Stacy. Shunlillg, Left ia Riglll: Lucille Fisher, Olive Nan, Doris Peters, Elizabeth Pessell, Emerson Huntley, Ruth Saltzman, Vera Russell, Dale Cerner, Mr. Runyan. Sealed: james Kinsley, Paul Groth, joe Tidd, John Newman, Sam Treece, Wayne Gibson, .lames Thomas, Reed Damon. ' Travel Slrnlzfing, Lvff In Riglvl: lileanor Schubert, Cleah Parrish, Vllilma Snyder, Gladys Treier, Mr. W'iseley, Sponsor, Arabella Kinsley, Ruth Bowman, Gertrude Peters. Sealezl, Leff fn liiglwf: Edna Rayle, George L2lllUHl.ZllI1C, Harold Cardwell, Robert Leonard, Max Neibel, Richard lfbersole, Doris Good. Commercial Slulmlillg: Wilnial Perkins, Eileen Rader, Alice Knouse, Elva jameson, Helen Moser, Ray Parker Phillip Ebersole, Fred Gassman, Dorothy Wedge, Ruth Creighton, Mae Kring, Dessie Bovee, Harold Sealril: Mrs. Lcnore Greer. Crume, Sponsor, Marie Heinze, Alice Wilcox, Lillian Lewis, Luella liivenbeck, Opal Moore, jameson, Lowell Moore. SENIOR PLAYS "George in a Jam" CAST .llfn Gff'-Y ff----- -----rY-------f---A'ff E merson Huntley MISSY Brown ---A-f-- . Maryette Parker George Forbes --'--v- .....,,...,, ,,,,, H a fold Cardwell Odessa -----'--'---'-- f w........ ,.lY,,.. H elen Moser .lack Carson --------- ..,,.,,.. F red Gassman Nellie Morrow t. .,.... ,-wv-AA M axine Snyder SHN Jim? L31'kiI1S ------- --W ,,.,, Elizabeth Pessell M3 Lafkms -----f-f-' - ---- f ------- .,,,,...... D essie Bovee P3 Lafkins f------f- ....... P hillip Ebersole Zeke StClJbiI1S ..,.,. F Ggfdon Gentry Dl1'eCf01' -----------f--f---ff--A-----,-f------ . .f-f.. .f.ff.v.........,,..., . ...,., ,........,A..,,,,..,......,,,..,,,,.. M r s. Crume George is in need of S500 ready cash. He appeals to his guardian, Jim Gray, and is flatly refused. Immediately after this interview Jim and Missy Brown, whom George must marry to inherit a fortune, leave for Paris. When George believes Missy and Jim safely gone, he rents rooms- in jim's mansion in order to raise the cash. He was' put up to this by Jack Carson, his friend, who agrees to dress up as a "Cherman" maid. In the meantime Missy gives Jim the slip and comes back, Jim also comes back, masquerading as a Frenchman. Incidents causing the plot to thicken are the disappearance of Sara Jane Larkin's pearls, the mysterious Frenchman, Jim Gray, the affair between Pa and Ma Larkins. However, the final pairing off were jim and Missy, George and Nellie, Sara Jane and Jack, and the rejoining of Pa and Ma Larkins. Humorous effects were produced by Odessa, the colored servantg Zeke Stebbins, a detectiveg the masquerading of Jim Gray, andthe German maid, Jack Carson. "DoH'y and Daffy" CAST Mrs. Phyllis Travers ,.,,,,s, H ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,ii M3,ftl1g1 Good Dorothy Travers .,.., ,.,s , ,,,,, W ilma Snyder Daphne Travers -..E-.,,,, Elizabeth Pessell Paxton Belmont ,.,,.. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D 0 nalcl Flemion Jack Belmont ,,,...., , ..,. M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,s,, Emerson Huntley Hugh Rand ...,. ,,,,.. W illiam McCracken Jimmie Rand .......... .,.,......i F red Gassman Freddie Rand .i...,,,i.,,., Harold Cardwell Aunt Hester Harley ,,,.e Dessie Bovee Hilda Johnson ,,,,,,,i,i,, ,,,,,,,.,,,, ..,,. M Zl ryette Parker Molly O'Mulligan ...... .aa .,f.,,., ...,.Y. M aXir1e Snyder Alfred Hopkins ,..,,is,,, ,, ,i,...,,.s-.,..,t,,.,,,,,....,..,a,a...... ..,......,,,i.,,..,....,...,.,,,.,,,. P hillip Ebersole Dotty and DaHfy conceive it their duty to help mamma catch a rich husband to save the family from the poorhouse. So when mamma Phyllis returns from Florida with a supposedly wealthy widower in tow, they gladly consent to disguise themselves as little girls, so that the suitor may be deceived into believing that mamma is eleven years younger than she is. Their fiances, however, a resourceful pair of brothers, incensed to see that mamma Phyllis is iilting their absent uncle. who has long been in love with her, threaten to queer her game by dressing up as little boys and presenting themselves to the visiting suitor as her twin sons. This disguise offers the bovs a fine chance to give the suitor's gold-digging son the walloping of his life: all of which so disgusted the suitor that he abruptly breaks his engagement to mamma Phyllis. That undaunted lady, how- ever, promptly presents Dotty and Daffy as her rich younger sisters, with the idea of having them vamp father and son and thus secure the suitor's monev for the family. But the boys spoil this game also, and nothing but the arrival of their jilted uncle straightens out the wild tangle of mamma Phyllis' love affairs. The plav is a whirlwind of laughs. Other good roles are played by the flirtatious English butler, the Swedish maid, and the Irish cook. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY" "He was a Gay Senori+a" CAST Daniel Benjamin ....,.....,.,..,,,, ,A,,,, B ernard Dwenger Arnold Benjamin .,,,7,. .A,A.. , ,,,, , Lloyd Fisher Larry Moore ...v. ,,,... ..,.......,.. ....,.,, J o hn Newman Lena Lutzenheim .,...,, L .,,,, ,.,,,,,, G eraldine Bohn Fritz Lutzenheim ,....,, ,,,,,,, L owell Moore Vera Stewart ....,,7.,,. .,...,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r O l ive Nau June Gale .rr.,.....r..................V...., ,..,,r Luella Evenbeck Mrs. Spangassi .v..,7.,.,,..,....,.,,,,,..,,,7 L ,.,,,.... .-.L Laura Ebersole Senorita Costa De La Tarriente ,..... ,,..,,, Doris Peters Senorita Carlotta Ferrez t,....,,,,,,,., ,,,,...... ,,,,.,,, L u cille Fisher Patsy Forest ............,,,,,,..,r,,....,., L ..,,,.,, ,..,,,- G eorge Monday Doctor Forsythe ........ .,....,,.,,., .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,t,,,,,.,, R u th Bowman Director ..... - ......., .,..........,,t,,,,,.......,,.........,.....,..,......,.........,r..,..,.,,,,,,. M r. Wiseley Managers .,,,..,,.,,t,.,., ,.,,.,,,....,, Roller Fox, Ralph Sherman, Leroy Lantz, Nina Binger Arnold Benjamin is ordered by his father to marry a girl from Brazil, the daughter of an old college chum. Arnold is really' in love with Vera Stewart so he and his friend Larry Moore plan to disgust Mr. Benjamin with the idea. Larry masquerades as the Senorita, making violent love to all the males of the house. When Mr. Benjamin is getting quite disgusted another Senorita arrives. The fake Senorita with his companion, Mrs. Spangassi, escape to the treetops and by the time he returns is quite sure he never will play Senorita again. just as Arnold is prepared to accept his fate, the Senorita announces that she does not intend to marry him and at the same time Daniel Benjamin receives a telegram signed with the Senorita's name saying she was married in Washington and is coming to visit the Benjamin's! Daniel is amazed! Vera then confesses that she and June, Larry's sweetheart, had the latest Senorita come to impersonate the real Senorita because they thought something mysterious was going on when they saw Arnold's "funny-looking" Senorita. Patsy Forest, Mr. Benjamin's poor nephew, Lena and Fritz Lutzenheim, the house- keepers, add amusement to the play. SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY "The Girl in 'lhe Fur Coa'I"' "The Girl in the Fur Coat" was presented by members of the Sophomore Class March 13, 1936, under the direction of Miss Kirkpatrick and Mr. Beane. The setting was in the Silas Lee home in Brunson, Colorado. Bob Lee, Silas's son had married an actress, Nan Nacroft, while in college and had brought her to his home in the mountains. Much to his surprise Bob discovered that he had caused his folks to lose their fine home. Bob became jealous of his wife who seemed interested in Roger Dc Vake. Hettie Lee and Pete Denny added much humor. Everything was forgiven at the end. The cast is as follows: Nifty Nan Nacroft, Vaudeville queen .ALL ,,.. ,... Mrs. Silas Lee, Bob's mother ..r.,.,,,.,,.,,,,,.. Hettie Lee, Bob's spirited sister .,,, Mrs. T. Nails, Neighbor of Lee's Mary Louise Thomas Isabelle Keiffer Irene Thomas H ........,.. Alice Huffman Delores Sherman Maggie Nails, Pete's sweetheart ., ...... ...,, . .... ,. Mrs. Roger Devake, Roger Deva ke's fourth wife Silas Lee, Bob's father ................,..,..,,.....,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,. ,,,,e,,,e,,,,,, M ack Parker Bob Lee, Nifty Nan's husband ..., . .... L ..,... Pete Denny, Lee's hired man .,., H Roger Devake, A city slicker ,,., Meredith Shontlemire Emerson Reffner Emmett Huntley Max Niebel Judge Maynard, Meanest judge in country ,,,.,. , ...,. .... , , ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.r Charles Graumlich Stage Managers .. ........., ,... ........ ....... . . . . ...... ..... E dna Stacy and Richard Ebersole Property Manager ....,.. . ....,........ ..,.. ..,. . ..,....... ...,..t... . ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. E u g ene Harmon HIGH SCHOOL CAPERS just in time for a picture ..... Basketball team in a pyramid ..... Play ball ..... Miss Kirkpatrick hits a home run ..... Always on duty with the buses ..... Just arriving .....Newteachers.....All smiling Seniors ..... In a hurry . . . . . Two teams on fnot inj one car ..... That,s no Way to slide, Martha ..... Ready to serve ..... Just Seniors. A W ,JQB A Q ATHLETICS Sfamling-Left to Right: Tom Stacy, Manager, Richard Ebersole, Assistant Manager, Donald johnson, Max Neibel, James Reid, Eugene Garrett, Emerson Reffner, Clayton Conine, Emmet Huntley, Mr. Runyan, Coach, Seated-First Row: Lloyd Fisher, Carl Schubert, Emerson Huntley, Willard Graber, Sam Treece, Carl Conine, Ralph Sherman, Harold Cardwell, Leroy Lantz, Roller Fox. Scaled-In Front: Milo Guisinger, Fred Pessell, Evan Anderson, Lloyd Taylor, Raymond Bowman. The 1935 football season opcned in September with Coach Runyan supervising the activities of about twenty boys. Al- though we had a championship team the preceding year the loss of five boys by graduation proved a serious handicap to this year's team. However, after a few weeks of preliminary practice we trekked to Upper Sandusky for a pre-season game. Once there we saw many defects in our playing that had to be ironed out in future practices. In spite of the fact that the game ended 0-0 and Upper Sandusky is a Class A school, Arcadia held the offensive the greater part of the time. Here, too, came the most serious injury of the season. Lloyd Fisher, our small but mighty guard, was compelled to leave the game after playing nearly two quarters with a broken collar bone. The "little nine" league season started with Arcadia invad- ing Rawson, our traditional gridiron enemy. A couple of first quarter touchdowns gave us the idea of an easy game but Rawson thought otherwise and the game ended 13-6. This is the first time in several years that Arcadia has defeated Rawson at Rawson. With the Vanlue game came the annual, inevitable mud battle. After a heavy rain and much indecision we moved to Vanlue, the scene of the forth-coming battle. A little pre- game mud wallowing got us into a vicious mood and we took them 20-0. Willard Graber did very effective work in halting the opposing forces. Leroy Lantz, our big boy, also gave Vanlue much trouble. After the first five minutes Van Buren never had a chance, with two of her players rendered unfit for further participa- tion. Sammy Treece helped break the morale of the Van Buren team with a couple of touchdown iaunts over center. Ralph Sherman, a guard, snagged a pass and scored to help win 47-0. McComb visited Arcadia with a big tough outfit. We made twelve first downs to their four, but long passes proved our un- doing. The final score, 20-13, indicated a hard battle, and that is what it was. Emerson Huntley played one of the best games of his career. Besides playing a whale of a defensive game he scored two touchdowns by means of passes. Mt. Cory must be a jinx. We took the ball on the kick- off and advanced it to the one yard line, their one yard line mind you, but still we conldn't score, Even then we held them till the last few minutes when they scored a couple of easy touchdowns. Oh! well. It wasn't much of a game. We were beaten 13-0. We had 15 first downs to their 6. After absorbing a beating each of the preceding Fridays, Arcadia was host to Attica for a non-conference game. The relatively easy victory of the year before was repeated. Captain Carl Conine, our star fullback, went on a scoring spree, collect- ing three touchdowns, one on a 95 yard run with an inter- cepted pass. The game ended 31-6. Off to Arlington to win this year as we did last. Some- thing went wrong though, for we were fooled to the tune of 19-12. Must have been too much Hallowe'en the night before. Fox and Cardwell, end and guard respectively, did some very good blocking to help us score. The Arcadia-Liberty game this year was rather peculiar. Arcadia scored three touchdowns in the first half to win 19-0 but could not score in the last half. Clayton Conine scored two of the three touchdowns by dint of some exceptional broken field running. Arcadia won 6, lost 3 and tied one for a successful season. Cannon fodder-The first team squad had a good bunch of boys to knock around in scrimmage this year. This second group was composed of Evan Anderson, Emmet Huntley, Fred Pessell, Max Neibel, james Reid, Emerson Reffner, Raymond Bowman, Lloyd Taylor and Milo Guisinger. The toughness acquired by such tactics will, no doubt, help the boys to play better next year. Slanrl'ing--Lr'fl la Rigbf: Doris Good, Managerg Lois Conine, Isabelle Kieffer, Lillian Lewis, Alice Huffman, Edna Stacy, Mrs. Crume, Coach. Scared: Ruth Saltzman, Elizabeth Pcssell, Lcnore jameson, Dorothy Wedge, Captaing Wiln1a Snyder, Delores Sherman. Arcadia ,,7,,,,, Arcadia .....,,. Arcadia ..,..... Bloomdale Rawson .,,,7, ,, W. Vanlue ........ . .... Arcadia ,.r,.,.. 22 VanBuren ,,,......... 22 Arcadia ,,...,,, 21 McComb .,,,... . .ci, , 34 Arcadia ..i.,... 26 Mt. Cory ..........-- 51 SEASON'S RECORD Arcadia ..,.,... 21 Liberty , ...,. . ...,,.,,,. 36 Arcadia ........ 33 Y. W. C. A. ,,,,.,,. 16 ffournameittj Arcadia ...r. 19 Mt. Blanchard 26 Arcadia .,,.,... 21 Arlington ,...,,,,..., 7 Won 3 Tied 1 Lost 6 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Dorothy Wedge-This was Dorothy's first year in A. H. S. but we remember her as a fast for- ward who always helped to make the score rise. Lenore Jameson-A girl who was always on the job and sank most of her shots. This is Lenore's last year and we all regret it. Elizabeth Pessell-The girl who was always misleading her guard and doing excellent pass work. The team will be in need of her next year. Ruth Saltzman-Our Senior guard who was always alert and stuck to her forward. Ruth did excellent team work and will be needed next year. Mary Kelly-A Senior guard who was injured in practice and was unable to finish her successful year in basketball. Lillian Lewis-Our only Junior member of the team who helped to conquer our opponents' tall forwards. She will be back next year. Isabelle Kieffer-A guard who took Mary's place and did it very well. Isabelle is only a Sophomore and we will look for more from her in the future. Wilma Snyder - A forward who helped to raise the score in many of the games. This is Wilma's last year but she did good work. Delores Sherman - A Sophomore, her first year in A. H. S. She helped the score by her good passes and shots. She will be back next year. Alice Huffman - She played guard and did fine work as a substitute. We are looking for more from her in the next two years. Lois Conine - An excellent guard and fine forward. Lois did well at either end of the floor. She will be back for two more years. Edna Stacy, Maxine Snyder and Edna Ander- son aided the team in keeping the spirit up even though they didn't see much actual floor work. Mrs. Crume, our coach, was a good sport and an excellent workman in helping the girls win. We are hoping for her services next year. Sfdl1l1iIlg'iLl'ff lo Right: Richard Ebersole, Managerg Fred Pcssell, Ralph Sherman, Leroy Lantz, Max Neibel, Evan Anderson, Emmet Huntley, Mr. Runyan. Svalfwl: Willard Graber, Emerson Huntley, Carl Conine, Harold Cardwell, Captain, Roller Fox, Clayton Conine. BOYS' BASKETBALL Carl Conine A four year letterman and the backbone of the basket- ball team. He was a brilliant shot, I1 clever dribbler, and above all he was a team man, Harold Cardwell The captain of the team, was a fighting defensive play- er and fitted well into the offense. Willard Graber Was the most improved player on the team. He per- formed exceptionally well off the baekboard. Emerson Hunfley Played a steady game all season. He was equally effec- tive at center and guard. Roller Fox The flaming redhead, was a fine team player. His defensive efforts were especially noteworthy. Clayton Conine The only Sophomore on the team, flashed a great deal of form during the season. He should go far next year. A fine second team composed of Ralph Sherman, Leroy Lantz, Evan Anderson, Max Niebel, and Fred Pessell gave the first string boys able assistance in perfecting their game. With the loss of four boys by graduation some of them will play much next year. Richard Ebersole, our football and basketball manager this year, deserves commendation for his able and willing service in caring for the equipment and locker room. Bloomdale became the first victim of the Arcadia basketeers in a pre-season game by a score of 32-20. Arcadia opened the league season this year by playing Rawson at Arcadia. However, we were unable to cope with sharpshooting tactics of the tangy Rawson quintet who went to the State tournament this year. The result was that Arcadia went down in defeat 42-32. The following Friday, however, Arcadia gained their stride and handed Vanlue a drubbing 21-16. The team functioned as a unit almost perfectly and caused the op- posing players much discomfort. The Van Buren game was a rough one played on Van Buren's court. In spite of unfamiliarity with such a small floor and an "off" night for the boys in general, the tussle resulted in a close victory 21-20. Arcadia played McComb at McComb in a close game. The team functioned quite well on tl1e large floor and after a close battle for three quarters drew away in the fourth quarter to win 29-26. The strong Mt. Cory quintet, this year's county champs proved too much for Arcadia and downed us by a score of 48-41. Arcadia got off to an early lead but was soon over- taken by Mt. Cory who retained it the rest of the game. The Attica basketeers likewise proved too much for Arcadia. This was no doubt due to the extreme size of the Attica boys. The second half was clearly Arcadia's wherein we whittled down a large lead, acquired by the opposing team and losing only by a score of 35-32. The Arlington game was canceled because of the in- clemency of the weatl1er. The reason of our defeat by Liberty was due no doubt to the lack of practice because there had been no school. The game was close the whole time and ended 28-25. The game was quite exciting towards the end. The Mt. Blanchard game had been postponed until after the first session of the tournament and was played at Mt. Blanchard. The rough tactics of the Mt. Blanchard boys were of no avail, however, for Arcadia won 22-21 because of a last minute basket by Carl Conine. At the conclusion of the season Arcadia ranked third in the county. if WE? FEATURES WE sincerely appreciare Jrlfme fad Thar The class of l936 chose us To do Their phorographic work. We shall always be ready To serve you To our very besr abili+y. We guaranfee 'ro please you. i..,......T. M. VICKERS RICE Porfrair Arrisr FINDLAY, OHIO L . M . O R T H Funeral Direcfor EMBALMER LICENSE NO. 950 A FUNERAL DIRECTOR LICENSE NO. I382 l-o-o-o-- Ambulance Service Day or Nighi' ARCADIA . OI-IIO CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORE IOpposi+e I-Iay's I-Io+eII CUT RATE PRICES Wall Paper : Paieni Medicine Akron Truss Agency Experl Filler in Charge FOSTORIA . . . OHIO When You Buy II AI PENNEY'S -I'r's Righfl In Price In Qualify In Siyle --+-0-0-bfi J. C. PENNEY CO. Fosioria, Ohio EVENTS OF THE YEAR THE YEAR's HEADLINERS Sept. 6. School opens. Sept. 15. Chapel. Laws laid down. Sept. 16. Girls' Glee Club organized. Sept. 17. Kieffer expresses his love for the Seniors. Sept. 19. Senior play cast and Annual Staff chosen. Sept. 20. Grand initiation. Sept. 26. Lost-one ivory ball. Found after school. Sept. 27. Seniors go skating at Midway. Sept. 30. Home Ec. class goes for a ride. Oct. 17. Pupply love described in De- mocracy class. See the downheartecl looks? Grade cards came out. Oct. 23. Assembly invaded by a dog. Oct. 24. False fire alarm., Who did it??? Oct. 25. No school. Teachers Went bye- bye. Oct. 29. First meeting of annual staff. Nov. 8. Senior play, "George in a Jam," presented. Nov. 11. Armistice day. Everybody stand up Change in school schedule. Nov. 12. Christmas is coming-even the glee clubs think so. CLASS PROPHECY lCon+inuedl The wise judge sentenced her to another year of married life, promising separation at the termination of that time if the case was the same. In Bowling Green, I met Ruth Creighton at the University who said she had been Dean of the girls for the past few years. She said she expected to drop this position and become a director of a prominent dance orchestra. Desiring to visit the large city of Chicago, I went there the next day. After arriv- ing I stopped in at a nearby millinery shop. There I encountered another of my class- mates. Wilma Perkins was proprietress of this business. After purchasing a hat I went on my way. That afternoon I went to see a big league football game, and of all the yelling. Whom did I see on the National Team but Carl Conine. It is the last quarter and just a few minutes to play, with a score of 12-6 in favor of the opposing team. Carl, in his determination, bounds through the line and reaches the goal line, tying the score. The extra point, also made by Carl, won the game. I now headed my course a bit southeastward going to Cincinnati. I was seeking a good hotel to rest. While searching for one I ran across the following sign, "The Good Beauty Shoppe." Surely this couldn't be my old chum Doris. Deciding to find out I entered the shoppe where I was heartily welcomed by "Dory." She was very busy, so I didn't have long to talk. Being very tired I asked her where I could find a good hotel. She told me that Vera Russell was running a good one noted for its quietness and com- fortable rooms. The next morning, while walking down the street, the sign of "Gassman's Studio" met my eyes. Wanting my pictures taken, I went in. When the photographer came forth I recognized none other than Fred Gassman. Winding my way around, I went to Columbus. There going up the front steps of Ohio State University was Elizabeth Pessell who was an outstanding teacher of Ohio State. That evening I decided to attend a play which was advertised in all papers, the name of it was "When a Man Marries, His Trouble Begins." My obtaining a program I learned that the playwright of it was Maryette Parker. No wonder the play was full of laughter and tears. On my way homeward, I stopped at Tiffin. There Miss Eileen Rader had become notorious for directing and exercising a large group of orphans. Mae Kring is teacher of domestic arts at this place, although occasionally romance weaves itself into her dreams and the topics of study change. Lenore Jameson promotes health at this Institu- tion by cooking wholesome foods. The foods she cooks rival those pictured in magazines. Returning home, I found out something of local interest. During my trip, which lasted several days, XVillard Graber had become a prominent farmer, raising much stock and many blonde chickens. Also, Cleah Parrish, our golden-haired sunbeam, had danced her way through life, until charmed by the thoughts of a marriage, she became a model housewife. That evening, being Sunday, I sat in a big, comfortable chair, listening to the radio. Tuning in on Major Bowe's program I recognized the sweet melodious voice of Ruth Saltzman. I-Ier soloist ability took New York by storm. Being very much fatigued I retired to bed, thinking of all the experiences of my old classmates. I surely couldn't have had a more perfect dream! -HELEN Mosna CLASS WILL lCon+inuedl Vera Russell sold her quiet ways. Arabelle Kinsley and Delores Sherman were bidding for these, but Arabelle stopped because she was quiet enough, and it might help every- one, and especially Delores, if she got them. Doris Good willingly sold her dislike for shorthand. Lowell Moore bought it be- cause he likes it so well that it won't make any difference. Gertrude Peters was thc leading bidder for Gladys Treier's passion for studying and since not many were anxious to get this, Gertrude was the lucky person, but she must be careful and not overwork. Eileen Rader sold her ability to blush and Meredith Shontlemire bought it. Maybe her face will get red once in a while. Alice Knouse sold her small stature. Marian Helfer bought it because there are few who want to be smaller than they are. Dessie Bovee sold her glasses and who should buy them but Eugene Garrett. It is a foregone conclusion that he bought them so that he could have better light on his subjects. "Here is an asset for any young manf' called out the auctioneer. It was Willianm McCracken's mustache. Donald Johnson and Robert Leonard were the leading bidders for this "wonderful" asset but Robert bought it. He shouldn't have it any longer than Bill's. Even Charles Graumlich and Lloyd Fisher were at the sale. They were the main bidders for Philip Ebersole's rosy complexion. Charles Graumlich bought it and there- fore should have some color in his cheeks. Gordon Gentry sold his ideas on government employees' wages to Bernard Dwenger. It will mean arguments in Democracy. Harold Cardwell parted with his boxing ability. The leading bidders were LeRoy Lantz and Wayime Gibson. LeRoy decided that he could protect himself and let Wayne buy it. He should be sure to remember that it is to be used only in self defense. Maxine Snyder sold her red hair. There was much competition, but Doris Peters was the one who bought it. There isn't much contrast. Roland Schubert sold his quiet, unassuming ways and who should buy them but Max Neibel. Mae Kring put up her quick smile for sale. She out-bid everyone else and bought it back. Martha Good, after much persuasion, sold her assembly seat. Geraldine Bohn was the one who bought it. Wilma Perkins sold her leasant dis osition. Practicall ever one wanted this be- P P Y Y cause it is always nice to come in contact with a pleasant disposition. Irene Thomas bought it and she shouldn't get mad so easily after acquiring this. Lenore Jameson decided to sell her basketball ability. The two leading bidders for this were Arabelle Kinsley and Lucille Fisher. Arabelle dropped out and Lucille got the bargain. It should make her a good basketball player. Cleah Parrish sold her vanity case and because it was a nice one everyone of the girls were bidding on it but Betty Eisaman was the one who bought it. Ruth Creighton sold her freckles to Clive Nau. She surely will like them. -RUTH CREIGHTON FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas -1-o-o-0- Stationer to the Senior Class ot Arcadia High School -l-o-o-o-1- L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers 34 Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Nov. 15. Who wants pop corn? Juniors' plea. Nov. 18. Boys' first basketball practice. Nov. 20. Seniors cooped up in Fresh- man room practically the entire morn- ing taking state tests. We always did enjoy them. Nov. 21. Who wants Suspenders? They are in the assembly. Now the Sopho- mores get their just dues . . . state tests. Nov. 22. Senior play cast goes on a skating party. No one fell . . oh, no! Nov. 29. Seniors face the birdie. See "Frisco Kid" with the compliments of Mr. Rice in the afternoon. Dec. S. Girls' Glee Club made so much noise they had to go back and march downstairs again. Watch out girls! Dec. 6. Seniors' magazine sales cam- paign started. Who'Il Win . . . Army or Navy? Dec. 16. Magazine sale closed. Navy had victorious team. Dec. 18. Junior play, "He was a Gay Senoritaf, Dec. 21. Grand High School party. Seniors walk off with the honors. Compliments ot R E E S E Confectionery and News Corner Main and Sandusky FINDLAY, OHIO DR. JAMES W. CARTER oPToMETRlsT l-Q-Q-Q-fl I82 North lvlain Street FOSTORIA, OHIO if Interest Paid at THE CITY LOAN AND GUARANTY CO. FOSTORIA, OHIO MABELLE BEAUTY SHOP 307 Firsl National Banlc FINDLAY, OHIO Compliments ol TURNER CROSBY SHOE COMPANY 9-44-04- FINDLAY "We Fit Your Foot First" Bring Your Cream 'ro THE ARCADIA CREAMERY Cash Buyer of CREAM AND EGGS Prompt Service -1-0-Q-Q- Depenclable Market Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Mulual Phone 22I ARCADIA . . OHIO Dec. 24. Last day of school for good old 1935 as Santa Claus is coming to town. Dec. 31. Junior class party. Jan. 6. Back to study for the first time this year. Jan. 16-17. Glorious examinations. Won- der if the teachers enjoy them as much as the students do. Jan. 22. Got out of jail at 2:15 today because the roads were drifting. Jan. 23, 24, 27. No school, but how cold it is. -Ian. 28. See the bright smiles? No won- der, grade cards were given out. Jan. 29. What, no chapel? Seniors go after ads. Jan. 31. Roads are drifting again so no school this afternoon. Feb. 20. Are we back at school for good? I wonder. Feb. 24, 25. Farmers' Institute. At least we got out of a few classes. Mar. 9. Wl1o'll help raise the window? The professor needs assistance. Mar. 13. Sophorome play, "The Girl in the Fur Coat." Mar. 18. Annual campaign begins. Some competition. DR. ROY SCHOONOVER VETERINARIAN l.-o-o-s+- 2lO Easl Sandusky Street FINDLAY, OHIO Phone 423 LADY MAXIM . . . 10-Isl. whlto rolled gold plate ..... . . 524.75 10-lsr. natural rolled QOH DlCll9 - 533-75 STEVER BROS. The Diamond and Watch Store FINDLAY Cash or Credil' ALUMNI Class of I932 Brenner, John, at home, farming, Arcadia, Ohio. Cobb, Opal Brandeberry, married, Fostoria, Ohio Cole, Janice, Port Clinton, Ohio. Coleman, Dorcas Ridenour, married, Fostoria, O Fox, Irvin, at home, farming, Washington Twp Jameson, Elmer, working at R. N. Seevers. Long, George, married, farming. Mellort, Nella, housework, Findlay, Ohio. McDaniels, Amy Barnes, married, Wharton, Ohio Painter, Alice Nau, married, Washington Twp. Reese, Ruth Binger, married, Findlay, Ohio. Russell, Evelyn Neibel, married, Marion Twp. Riter, Thurman, at home, Marion Twp. Schubert, Martha, housework, Fostoria, Ohio. Swindler, Deauard, janitor of Arcadia School. Seevers, Charles, Ohio State University, Colum- bus, Ohio. Warren, Mildred, restaurant in Arcadia. Warren, Maxine Wilcox, married, Biglick Twp Class of I933 Bame, Gerald, Arcadia Elevator, Arcadia, Ohio Buckingham, LaVergne Bossler, married, Bloom- dale, Ohio. Crawford, Marion, telephone lineman, Arcadia, Ohio. Cunningham, David, married, farming, Arcadia, Ohio. Diebly, Mildred, at home. Dishon, Beatrice, at home, Findlay, Ohio. Ebersole, Dale, at home, farming, Wash. Twp. Hofmaster, Richard, Ohio State University, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Huffman, Kathryn, housework, Findlay, Ohio. King, Philip, CCC camp, California. Kirian, Lucille, housework, Fostoria, Ohio. Leonard, Fred, working in Findlay, Ohio. Lewis, Luther, CCC camp, Findlay, Ohio. Martin, Lila Belle, at home. Moore, Adam, working at Ohio Oil, Kenton, O Moyer, Lawrence, at home, Findlay, Ohio. Myers, Murrell, Arcadia Creamery, married, Ar- cadia, Ohio. Noel, Nicholas, working on farm, Wash. Twp Peters, Chester, married, Fostoria, Ohio. Ziegler, Helen Powell, married, Findlay, Ohio Schroeder, George, Fostoria, Ohio. Schubert, Lynn, at home. Rhoten, Margaret Snyder, married, Attica, Ohio. Treece, Robert, Ohio State University, Columbus Ohio. Warren, Vera, housework, Fostoria, Ohio. Wiseley, Richard, at home, farming. Class of I934 Bowman, Imogene, housework, Mansfield, Ohio Beamer, Edward, at home, farming, Wash. Twp. Bickle, Alberta Thomas, married, Arcadia, Ohio Bowman, Hazel, at home, Arcadia, Ohio. Conine, Marjorie, housework, Findlay, Ohio. Damon, Wayne, working in Toledo, Ohio. Eisaman, Waldo, filling station, Arcadia, Ohio. Ebersole, Ardyth, housework, Toledo, Ohio. Filiator, Delbert, at home, farming, Wash. Twp. Fisher, Paul, at home, farming, Biglick Twp. Greene, Sylvia Brandeberry, married, Fostoria, O. Graumlich, Paul, working in Tiffin, Ohio. Huntington, Marjorie, housework, Fostoria, Ohio. Jameson, Elva, post graduate, Arcadia High School. Myers, Leola Fox, married, Arcadia, Ohio. Nowlan, Eugene, at school, California. Peters, Carl, at home, farming, Biglick Twp. Pessell, Mary Ellen, Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Pruett, Ruth Groth, married, Findlay, Ohio. Rayle, Harold, at home, farming, Wash. Twp. Schubert, Dorine, at home, Washington Twp. Smith, Mildred, at home, Biglick Twp. Schubert, Pauline, at home, Biglick Twp. Wfickiser, Richard, International College, Fort Wayne, Ind. Wineland, Richard, at home, farming. Wilcox, Geraldine, at home, Washington Twp. Class of l935 Bowman, William, at home, farming, Wash. Twp. Brenner, Mary, Bowling Green University, Bowl- ing Green, Ohio. Cole, Laverne, at home. Corner, John, peddles papers, Arcadia, Ohio. Crawford, Gene, Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio. Dieken, Harold, International College, Fort Wayne, Incl. Ebersole, Keith, CCC camp, Nevada. Eisaman, Treva, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. Evenbeck, Benjamin, at home, Washington Twp. Fisher, Donald, Marion College, Marion, Ind. Garrett, Ruth, at home. Gilliland, Louise, housework, Fostoria, Ohio. Huffman, Marian, at home. Hottle, Pauline, Tiffin Business University, Tiffin, Ohio. King, Clyde, at home, farming, Washington Twp. Kirian, Julia, at home. Kring, Paul, at home. Lewis, Wilbur, International College, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Martin, Alvin, at home, farming. Phillips, Junior, at home, farming. Reid, Vivian, Blake's store, Arcadia, Ohio. Riter, Doris, at home. Roller, Frances, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. Trumpy, Edwin, CCC camp. Mar. 24. Wlien the fc'uc'l1c'r'x are away, the boys will play. Mar. 25. Pictures for the annual taken. Mar. 27. Grade operetta presented, "Cir- cus Day." April 1. Speech class shows talent in chapel. Kieffer says no school Friday, but we are to remember that this is April Fo0l's Day. April 3. Program by negro minstrels. April 9. Teachers enjoy a party at th: Elks at Findlay. April 13. Gypsy dancers from the oper- etta give exceptional performance. April 15. Major Bowe's Arcadian Am- ateur in person. On the stage! April 18. Athletic banquet. April 24. High School operetta, "Ask the Professor." April 28. Our superintendent has n wonderful memory. It goes back several centuries. May 1. Freshman and Sophomore class parties. May 15. Senior play. Seniors go "Dotty and Daffy." May 22. junior-Senior banquet. May 24. Baccalaureate. May 29. Commencement. THE FRUTH HARDWARE COMPANY Good Hardware Since IQO7 WESTINGHOUSE Electric Refrigerators I-IOOVER Electric Cleaners FOSTORIA ARCADIA Compliments ot BLOSIE MOTOR SALES 304 North Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO -i..G.., Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 207 L AND W SANDWICH SHOP -+- Qvyl 227 South Main Street FINDLAY . . . OHIO PENCE HOME GROCERY FOSTORIA, OHIO Phone: I277-J 736 N. Main St. FRANK G. FIELDING General Merchandise ARCADIA. OHIO MENNEL MILLING COMPANY Millers of FLOUR AND FEED BUYERS OF ALL GRAIN FLOUR EXCI-IANGED FOR GRAIN FOSTORIA, OHIO C. W. BLAKE GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1+-Q-Q-9.1. Phone No. I9 ARCADIA . . . OHIO PETER CLOTHING CO. Fos+oria's Largesf and Finesi Cioihing Siore CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES For Men and Boys FOSTORIA . . OHIO NYE IMPLEMENT CO. Inc. McCormick-Deering Farm Machines and Equipmeni Easy and A. B. C. Washing Machines Frigidaire Saies and Service -?-Q-o-o-+- PhoneI65 I49 E. Sou'Ih Sfreei FOSTORIA, OHIO CompIimen+s of SWINDLER'S RESTAURANT ARCADIA, OHIO Complirnenis of DAVID KIRK SONS 81 CO. Wilson A'rhIeIic Goods FINDLAY. OHIO POPULARITY CONTEST MOST POPULAR ,,,.,, ,E ..,, . BEST LOOKING ,,,,. BEST ATI-ILETE ,,,,.. ALIBIER .,... MOST TALENTED ..,... SMARTEST ,,,..,,,. MOST NATURAL .... 4, ..,.... . NILATEST ,...,,. , ,-,,,M,, BIGGEST PEST ,A,,, ,, ,Y Y,vY,VYA A WITTIEST ,,,,, ,,A,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, AwAAY,Y.,, , BEST ALL-ROUND STUDENT ..,,, JOLLIEST ...,.... GROUC1-IIEST ,.,,.. BEST ACTOR .,... MOST INDEPENDENT ,,,,,, LOAFER ,,,,, ,,,,, A,,,M,,, , , MOST DEVOTED COUPLE BIGGEST BLUFF ,,.. . TEACHER'S PET SLEEPIEST ....,,,, L ,.., . BIGGEST FLIRT ,.,,, BIGGEST MOUTH .,,, MOST DIGNIFIED MAN-HATER ,,,,II,,,,,,,,A,,,,A,,YY,Y BEST-LOOKING TEACHER ,,..,,.... TEACHER WITH BIGGEST FEET Y,Y,,,,,,. w,-,.,A A A TEACHER WHO MAKES MOST BREAKS FIRST I Dessie Bovee I Carl Conine I Martha Good Ijohn Gilliland I Lcnore jameson I Carl Conine Ilsabelle Kieffer IW'alter Moore I Elizabeth Pessell Mack Parker IElizabeth Pessell IMack Parker I Mae Kring IMack Parker ICleah Parrish I Wayne Gibson Delores Sherman Ijohn Newman I Maryette Parker ITom Stacy I Elizabeth Pessell IMaek Parker ILucille Rose I Bernard Dwcnger IAliee Wilcox IEmerson Huntley I Dessie Bovee I Bernard Dwenger Ruth Creighton Alice Wilcox Mack Parker Emerson Huntley I Gertrude Peters I It James Reid IGcr:ildine Bohn X and I Lloyd Fisher IMartha Good I Harold Cardwell I Laura Ebersolc I Sam Trcece I Dorothy Wedge I Harold Cardwell fDorothy Wedge I Emerson Huntley IDelores Sherman I Harold Cardwell I Arabelle Kinsley IWayi1c Gibson I Arabelle Kinsley Wayne Gibson I Mrs. Crume I Mr. Wiseley I Mrs. Crume I Mrs. Kieffer IMrs. Crume IMr, Wiseley SECOND IElizabeth Pessell IHarold Cardwell IGeraldine Bohn I Ralph Sherman I Dorothy Wedge IR0ller Fox I Elizabeth Pessell I Tom Stacy Ruth Saltzman Dessie Bovee Paul Groth I Gladys Treier lPaul Groth ILucille Fisher I Harold Cardwell II-Ielen Moser I George La Fontaine I Irene Thomas I Raymond Bowman I Lillian Lewis IPaul Groth IDessie Bovec IPaul Groth Geraldine Bohn I'I'om Stacy Martha Good II'-Iarolcl Cardwell I Lillian Lewis I Philip Ebersole Wilma Snyder Harold Cardwell IDelorcs Sherman I Opal Moore IEmerson Huntley j'Mary Shafer and I Eugene Harmon Ilsabeile Kieffer ITom Stacy I Maxine Snyder IEmerson Reffner IVera Russell I Roller Fox IMartha Good IDonald Johnson IGeraldine Bohn I Gordon Gentry Ililizabeth Pessell I Emmet Huntley I Ruth Creighton Evan Anderson George La Fontaine IMiss Kirkpatrick I Mr. Runyan IMiss Foster IMr. Runyan IMiss Foster IMr. Runyan Complimenls of ARCADIA GARAGE EXPERT REPAIRIN6 BATTERY SERVICE SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS LUBRICATION SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES Phone 39 ARCADIA CITY MARKET PINEPOODS I-Iome of SUNRISE COFFEE FINDLAY . . OHIO T . J . E N R I 6 H T FLoRlsT cur FLOWERS For AII Occasions Say II' wilh Flowers Say I+ wilh Ours Phone I087 FOSTORIA, OHIO Complimenis of E. W . H A R R O L D FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fos+oria Ohio Complimenls of F E A S E L ' S VVI-IITE FRONT MARKET FosIoria's Largesi Food Ivlarlcel FOSTORIA, OHIO JOKES Ruth B.: Will you join me in a bowl of soup? Arabelle: Do you think there would be room for both of us? Paul G.: Give an example of period furniture. Evan A.: Well I should say an electric chair because it ends a sentence. In Democracy- Mr. Kieffer: What is puppy love? Eileen R.: Qblushingj I clon't know. Mr. Keiffer: Should we have wife insur- ance? fmeaning lifej . James R.: Say, Ralph, can you tell me the difference between "satisfied" and "contented?" Ralph S.: Sure I can. Mr. Runyan is Msatisfiedi' that we lost the game last week but his isn't "contented," Miss Foster fln Business Englishj: Name the principle parts of ring, bring and bare. Lucille R.: Ring, rang, rung. Lillian L.: Bring, brang, brung. Carl C.: Three bears. HALLOWELL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Architects and Builders FINDLAY, OHIO MILDRED HADLEY GEISER CHIROPRACTOR l.....-...T Suite 3Ol - 303 Ewing Bldg. Phone: Main 774 FINDLAY, OI-IIO The high school boys joined the Audubon society during the hunting faudubon -protection of birdsj. A bachelor is a man that doesn't have to hang his clothes on one hook in the closet. Emerson H.: Oh that's my foot, please get off. Martha G.: Why don't you put your foot where it belongs? Emerson: Don't tempt me, Madam. Bernard D.: Did your watch stop when it hit the floor? Wayne G.: Sure, you didn't expect it to go through the floor. Ruth C.: Make my picture small please. Mr. Rice: All right just close your mouth. Richard R.: Hear about the big wreck last night? Foster F.: No, tell me quick. Bernard R.: A locomotive ran over a peanut and killed two kernels. All right, run up the curtain. What do you think I am a squirrel? PHONE MAIN 5:9 BEAGLE'S BEAUTY SALON 28 - 29 American Bank Bldg. FINDLAY, OI-IIO .q-4-Q-.1 NEW I-IAIR STYLES Our Experts Create New Beauty tor MILADY BLOOMINGDALE'S FLOWERS 4 Doors South ot I-Iarris Theater FINDLAY. OHIO "Flowers ot DISTINCTION tor Every Occasion" L. J . C O O K E souARE DEALING OPTOMETRIST -l.-o-.-Q-.- Niles Building FINDLAY, OI-IIO Phone I65-J COMPLIMENTS OF The McCULLOUGH MOTOR SALES FINDLAY, OHIO 205 - 207 Norflw Main -b.-.-9.-.. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS DODGE TRUCKS Carpets Rugs ODENWELLER FURNITURE CO. Complete I-Ionne Furnishers Window Shades -lo-o-o-o-- FosToRiA, oi-no y Phone 282 I I7 South Main Street Robert L.: If you took il magnifying glass and looked into a dog's lungs what would you find? George LaF.: I don't know, is it air? Robert L.: Nope-the seat of his pants. We could tell you more jokes but what's the use. You would only laugh at them. Don Flemion: I-Iow's your grade card? Gordon G.: Very patriotic, red, white, and blue. Geraldine B.: I think sheep are the most stupid creatures on earth. Lloyd F.: Yes, my Lamb. Betty J.: Do you file your nails? Maxine S.: No. when I cut them I throw them away. A woodpecker lit on a Freshm:1n,s head And settled down to drill. He bored away for half an hour And then he broke his bill. Mr. Runyan fchemistry classj : Wliat are two kinds of natural Magnets. LeRoy L.: Blond and brunettes. Men's and Boys' Clothing Furnishings Shoes BlLL'S ECONOMY STORE FOSTORIA, OHIO Buick - OIcIs - Pontiac Sales and Service THE PUHL MOTOR COMPANY -lo-Q-o-0- II8 - I22 East Iittin Street FOSTORIA, OI-IIO PI-IONE 255 George M.: I got something out of Eng- lish Class this morning. Harold G.: Really. What? George M.: Matched pennies and won a dime. Roller Fox.: I missed my date because of a chemical. Lucille F.: What do you mean? Roller F.: I didn't get the nitrite. Delores S.: I was bit by a horse. Edna S.: Where? Delores S.: On the tongue, I was eating horse radish. Roland S.: Well I answered a question in class today. Sam T.: What did you answer? Roland S.: Present. Garrett: What's an expounder? Corner: Exchampion heavy weight. Max N.: What's the matter, don't you like me any more? Mary Louise T.: Sure I do, I'm only rest- ing. -For- Lurnper - Millwork - Coal and John Deere Farm Implements THE EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER CO. Phone 238 FOSTORIA, Oi-IIO EVERYBODY SI-IOPS AT I-lancoclc County's Largest Store NEW BOSTON STORE FINDLAY, OI-IIO "Where Spending is Saving" GOODRICI-I TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ZENITI-I Electric and Farm I-Iome Radios MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS Your Credit is Good I-Iere-Use It! SEE WARFEL For the Latest in J E W E L R Y at Prices tor Every Purse .,..o-.-Q-.T- E. M. Warfel and Son Findlay Jeweler FINDLAY PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY E. M. Joseph, Manager Phone Main 7l .M.4-q-Q-.- 5I7 South Main Street FINDLAY, OHIO W. G. COLDREN FUNERAL DIRECTOR l-o-o-o+-- 203 Easi Sandusky Srreei Phone 600 FINDLAY, OHIO STUDENT'S NAME CARDS GeneraI Prinring Rubber Sramps Ofhce Supplies l..,.Q-Q-.-T The Doerfy Prin+ery I I4 E. Sandusky S+. Findlay, Ohio OAK PHARMACY We sell drugs Thar don'I' come back 'ro cusromers who do. Fooi' and Truss Experf in Alrfendance Daily. 2I8 Sou+h Main S+. Findlay, Ohio FINDLAY CARPET STORE FIoor Coverings C u r I a i n s D r a p e ri e s Window Shades -1.-4-Q-Q- 528 Soufh Main S+. Main 407 FINDLAY, OI-IIO The Findlay Prin+ing and Supply Co. 406 Soufh Main SI. -lfe-o-Q- CompIeIe Priniing Service CommerciaI and SociaI Sraiionery COMPLIMENTS OF- PORTER'S DRY CLEANING . . Fos+oria Ohio BISI-IOP'S SANITARY CLEANING CO. . . Fos+oria Ohio TI-IE BOOK AND GIFT SI-IOP . . Fos+oria Ohio SI-IONTLEMIRE X1 SON . Findlay Ohio ALICE'S BEAUTY SI-IOP Findlay Ohio DR. W. L. ROLLER . Findlay Ohio CARL SMITI-I . . . Fosforia Ohio DR. C. C. PEARSON Findlay, Ohio CORL'S Comphmenlrs of HARRIS THEATER GOLDEN PHEASANT ICE CREAM CANDY NUTS Pariies of AII Kinds HNDLAYI OHIO Phone 438 IOO S. Main S+ FOSTORIA, OHIO When in Foslroria Siop ai BERT'S RESTAURANT For Good Food, Choice of Meat Home Made Pies and Good Coihfee 3 Course Dinner Sunday, only 50c Come in and make yourseII ai home. BERT AZZAR, Proprielror CompIimenIs of WEAVER SERVICE STATION FINDLAY, OHIO H. J. HARRINGTON CHEVROLET CO. il l l9iLEvRq,Ierif '-QIIWT' For Economical Transporiajrion FINDLAY, OHIO PERRY HUGHES DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS -l-Q-o-o--- lI2 Wesi Front Sireei FINDLAY, OHIO Telephone Bell, 6I7-W If You Buy Your Flowers from SacIceI'r You'II be a Satisfied Customer. -l.eo-o-.- E. R. SACKETT, FIoris+ FosToRlA, oHlo FINDLAY'S NEWEST SHOE STORE For Ihe Entire Family Popular Prices Nason's Shoe S+ore 327 Souih Main SIreeI Findlay, Ohio ALLEN'S FASHION SHOPPE WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES Nexi' 'ro Firsi Naiional Bank FINDLAY, OHIO Paul W.: I just bought a nickel eraser. Carl S.: Why didrft you get a rubber one? Getting out this book is no joke. If we print jokes, people say we are sillyg If we don't they say We are too serious. If we clip things from other magazines, We are too lazy to Write them ourselvesg If we don't we are stuck on our own Stuff. If we stick too close to the job all day, We Oughc to be out hunting up newsg If we do get out and try to hustle, We Ought to be on the job in the office. If we don't print contributions, We don't appreciate true geniusg And if We print them, the magazine is filled with junk. If we make a change in another felloW's write up We are too criticalg If we don't we are asleep. Now, like as not, some guy will say We swiped this from some other mag- azine. Well, We DID! COMPLIMENTS OF The HICKS BODY COMPANY Inc LEBANON, INDIANA Makers of 'rhe DeLuxe Safe+y School Coach SAFE .... ENDURING .... ECONOMICAL Regardless of The price you pay, lhe mosl vilal necessily in any bus body is flexible conslruclion. The lines? molor cars, buill for long life, freedom from vibralion and rallies are buill up on a com- posile framework of sleel and wood. The l-licks line of bus and coach bodies is conslrucled in Jrhe same enduring manner. Roads over which school buses are operaled demand Jrhis Jrype of conslruclrion. Performance is 'I'he Proof of Design. COMPLIMENTS of The STANDARD OIL CO. -lip-Q-Q- FOSTORIA, OHIO Student fflashing an "F" on his cardj: You know I don't deserve this. Mr. Runyan: That's all right, my boy: that's the lowest we give. Mrs. Crume: Did you take a shower in gym class? Carolyn F.: No. Why, has one come up missing? Cop: Hey, what are you doing with the red lantern? Donald Johnson: I found it. Some goof left it back there where the road is washed out? Wilma: Why are you smiling? Cleah: I've just come from the dentist. Wilma: Is that anything to laugh about? Cleahz Yes, he wasn't home. Charles: That boy looks like a kind of musical fish. Milo.: He is, he's a peana tuna. Mr. Beane: My wooden leg pained me terrible last night. Mr. Wiseley: How's that? Mr. Bean: My wife hit me over the head with ic. Ladies' and Misses' R E A D Y T O W E A R AI Popular Prices KESSEL'S 326 South Main Slrreel' FINDLAY . . . OHIO MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING CO. FOSTORIA, OHIO Dress berrer and you'II feel beI'+er." All Makes of Typewrifers SOLD . . . RENTED . . . REPAIRED EINDLAY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE If ,hi f .l-Q-.Q- I I5 Courf Place Telephone 478R C. W. Oxley, Manager GENERAL INSURANCE and BOND SERVICE REED INSURANCE AGENCY Phones: Office 64 Res. I 80 I -W EOSTORIA, OI-IIO HERFF JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufaclurers Class Jewelry, and Gracluaiion Announcemenjrs Cups, Meclals, Trophies Official Jewelers Io Class of I936 Arcadia I-Iigh School .l..Q...g....... INDIANAPOLIS . . . . INDIANA COOPER SERVICE Soulh Main al Hardin Findlay, Ohio .24 HouR sERvlcE I Cooper Tires ancl Tubes O Cooper Baileries O Gasoline and Oil 0 Greasing Q Break Service I Washing and Polishing O Accessories -u n cl e r o u r c red il p l a n. ' Az Q "1r no DOWN PAYMENT PHONE MAIN 5 "Service Wifh a Smile" COMPLETE McCORMICK-DEERING SERVICE In+erna+ionaI Trucks McCORMICK-DEERING STORE In+ernaI'ionaI Harves+er Co. IIncorpora+ecII EINDLAY, OHIO Phone 368 N. S. GATES 81 SON SheeI MeIaI. Work ALL KINDS OE ROOFING GOOD HEATING A SPECIALTY Phones: Office Main 4I2 Res. Main I737-W -L-0-o-Q- 20I Norfh Main SIree+ EINDLAY . . . OHIO CompIinnenIs of S. 8: S. DRUG STORE "The Drug SI'ore Thaf Has II" CUT RATE DRUGS and TOILETRIES BOOKS and BIBLES We Specialize In PRESCRIPTION WORK FINDLAY . . . OHIO KANEL'S Griffin Clojrhes 522.50 : 525.00 for Young Men FINDLAY . . . OHIO A Kalamazoo. Direct to You" Hea+ers : Ranges Furnaces II S ' I -1.-9-.-q-.- 208 Easf Sandusky F I N D L A Y , O H I O Phone 735-W Complimenfs of GLENN SMITH CHEVROLET COMPANY I. G. HummeII, Sales Manager I50 Sou+I'1 S'rreeI EOSTORIA . . . OHIO PiH'sburgI1 PIa+e Glass Co. Successor Io I-Iunler Wallpaper and Painl Company Nexl Io Cily Ivlarlcelr SUNPROOF I-IOUSFPAIINIT Walllwide for Walls Walerspar Enamels and Varnislwes BIRGE AND UNITED WALLPAPERS Findlay, Ohio ScoH' Bryan'I"s Shoe Sfore We Correcf Fool Troubles 2I7 Sou+I1 Main EINDLAY, OI-IIO F. L. McKIRNAN JEWELER l..44a. II6 Wes+ Crawford Slreel FINDLAY, OHIO VALUE FIRST CLOTHES Exclusive aI Z I E R O L F ' S "FindIay's Leading Men's and Boys SIore" WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAOE THE OHIO OIL COMPANY -1.0904- Producers . . . Refiners . . . Manufacrurers . . . Marlcefers of GASOLINE TIRES LINCO MOTOR OIL BATTERIES THIS ANNUAL Was Prin+ed By AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY AUBURN, INDIANA Q P1 44 1'XI'f7 Copy P If A U TO GRA PHS 3.