Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1939 volume:

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Without the cooperation from the student body our efforts would prove fruitless. Our aim has been to compose a book to be a permanent representation of our school, its activi- ties and its people. We hope that our efforts will not be in vain. The 1939 Annual Staff. peafication In our World today of conflicting ideas of government it becomes in- creasingly difficult for young people to retain ideals of democracy. Our cher- ished beliefs have been in the right of an individual to construct his life on his own initiative, observing tolerance and respect foward others in their pur- suit of happiness and security, in his right to religious freedom, to freedom of speech, and the duties these rights enforce upon the individual. Under a democracy youth can lift himself and develop his special talents. Under a dictatorship he has no free- dom to direct his interest but must do by force that which has been pl-anned for him by some commanding individ- ual. To maintain these cherished ideals of American democracy is the sincere hope of this class of 1939 and in this spirit do We dedicate our year book. Puge 3 -H!! 701 ne Four forces are active in the development of an individual in a democratic society: home, school, gov- ernment, and religion. All proceed toward the same goal, the formation of an active, independent individual who realizes his success and that ot his community rests upon his cooperative efforts to bring about the greatest amount ot good to the greatest number ot people. We are chiefly concerned in our book with activities in the school which help the individualg however, We recognize and appreciate the fact that the inter-relationship of the four in- fluences is of the utmost value. RELU USN X G i Qgv 0 O46 S8 to W C 450 sl is '94 'ff 3 ,QQ E tl it S W 053 067 ell!!! A 6 Q fp fo 4 0 ff 0 X528 520 fir H101 Mi Page 4 6,0 0' All living is a matter of organiza- tion. Without it nothing can be accomplished. There is no order, no enthusiasm and no cooper-ation. Since schools are on the same basis as all other life, our board of education, our faculty and our pupils are organized. With the board of education back of them, the faculty do all in their power to help the student. lt is the desire of everyone that each individual pupil develop into a thoughtful citizen. lf the school loses its ideals of democracy, then the nation as a Whole loses them. lt is through the coopera- tive efforts of these four units-com- munity, board, faculty, and students- that the idea of a democracy may be maintained. at Page 5 , 5 Wa me .gckool -gn .gmlaotta The school has an important democratic influence in our lives. The school is the most important part ot a democracyg Without it no democratic government could survive. lt is here that We spend the greater part of our early years and learn the essentials ot good citizenship. Our character is molded in part by our teachers with Whom we spend several hours a day. ln school we are in close association with many other pupils which teaches us to be more understanding of problems which We may meet in later life when dealing with other people. ,:' if - . I t emoctatlc n fuence Here We learn to obey our superiors and to accept new ideas and new beliefs. In school we learn to develop the body as Well as the mind. The school also attempts to establish in our minds the idea ot equality in men. All these help to establish democratic ideas in order that We may retain a democracy. Pe FRED S. LEONARD PAUL SCHUBERT HARRY HOFMASTER BOARD OF EDUCATION ie success 0 n ar e commercia enter rise is ver niuc e en en u on its our - Tl f l g l p y h d p d t p b d o irec ors. i ewise, e pu ic sc oo , e it arge or sma is measure y e s an ar s fd t Lk th bl h lb l ll db th t dd of its board of education. It is u known fact that We get out of this life just what we put into it. The miser gets his dollars, the spendthrift his moments of laxity and in- temperance. The youth of today is facing an era or epoch in the history of the world than has much to do for the future Welfare of mankind. We feel the problems of today will be solved by those who are willing to put sane thinking and right living before greed and unbrotherly love. The board of education wishes the class of 1939 not only luck but wisdom in solving the problems of life. ELLIS PESSELL FLOYD STONER HAROLD GASSMAN Page 8 AU REVOIR BUT NOT GOOD-BY To the boys and girls of the class of 1939 we wish unending success as you leave our high school to take up in a broader sense the duties and responsibilities of citizenship in this great democracy of ours. XVe should not get the idea that education alone makes us superior men and women, or che fields for which we are preparing are more honorable and exalting than others. On the contrary, a job is no bigger than the man, and every man has within him the possi- bilities of' making it an honorable or dishonorable calling. As the poet says: Om' ship sails easf, zmotbor west, Wbila' the self xamc' brc'L'zes blowg Ifs the set of fha' mils and noi the gales, That !1f'fL'1'17li7lL'S the way they go. Like the ships at sea are the ways of Fate, As we trawl along tbrou-gb lifeg Ifs the ret of flue soul that deternz-ines fbe goal, Ana' not the calm or strife. Page 9 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. KIEFFER He understands our prob blems and is always willing, to be of assistance to anyone MR. BEANIE MISS EBERSOLE others. He is energetic in Agricul- She is well trained in her ture and Farm Shop work and subjects and we love to hear is always willing to help her tell of her travels. NIR. GROTPI He is jolly, fun-loving and inspires good work and fair play among his students. MISS NWI-IITTLESEY MISS MOODY She is friendly and with hct She has the tact music ability makes others ing the girls happy. Home-making. MISS EXLINE of interest- in modern R. WISELEY He is well qualified for his position and encourages oth- ers to work for higher aims. MISS FOSTER She has a line personality, understands our problems and is. always glad to help us. In her first year with us she MR. BLQSE has aided many students in 1-lc is jolly and sociable and their CSFCETS- realizes the value of hard study. Page 1 U MISS CONAWAY Her patience and her sincerity in hcr work arc outstanding traits. MISS PESSELL Shc has received recogni- tion by her jovial ways in teaching children and in aiding the girls in basket- ball. GRADE FACULTY MISS FOX As teacher, comrade and friend she has won her way into many hearts. MISS FISHER She is very sociable and is sincere in l1er work with children. Page I 1 MISS COLE Her comrndcship and abil- ity to accomplish her aims make hcr well liked by all. M ISS TALLMAN Her teaching ability is only exceeded by her love for her pupils. CAMERA CATCHES INFORMAL PICTURES OF TEACHERS Mr. Beane and his shop class. Smile, Miss Conaway. Grading papers. Hunting new material. Going for a slide. Play us a tune. Smells good. Looking over her books. Don't be too rough. Looking tor someone, Mr. Blose? Rosie and her smile. Very nice picture, Miss Tallman, The story hour. Charley between two Fords. Miss Cole and admirers. P g 12 attwl As we gradu-ally go through high school step by step, from the Freshman on to the Senior, we grow in mind and understanding. With each task com- pleted, there is a greater one to be ac- complished. With each advancement, we shoulder new responsibilities and our views are broadened. "Yet all experience is an arch where-thro' Glearns that untravel1'd world, whose margin fades Forever and forever when l move." High school offers us the opportunity for association and Contact with our fellow students. We can develop mentally by recognizing the interests of others. Thus, we are "a part of all that We have met." Page 1 3 Myzf miss THE SENIORS ON PARADE The dinner hour. Don't be bashful, Fred. Don't we like each other? Tired, Gertrude? Allan and his Look this Way. 'Watch out! Dignified. All alone. Three Musketeers. Drop that brick! Posing for a picture. Prirnping again? Sitting pretty. Aren't We cute? The great physicists. Thorn among the roses. Twins. Looking at something, Luelia? Typing beauty. THE FINAL CURTAIN The final curtaivz is falling The halls we have wallzerl through so Our elassmazfes we're hizlrling ailien. often, Life aml its work lie before us, We must try our utmost to do. Four years we have worlzerl here together Striving to :lo our hes! To lea-ue a worthwhile remevzzhra-nee To our flear old A. H. S. Our work stretches out there before 11s, 'Tis ours fo win or to lose, Aml our hope is to he most successful In the career that each' one will choose. Page Wfhere our hearts were deeply L'l1f'll!lIIl!!l , We are leaving hehiml in our memories, This class of 71-l71C'f6El'L thirty-nine. So, farewell to our high school feachers, Farewell to our classmates rlear, Farewell to life's gl0fl07IS schoolzlays, We're leaving you this year. Lola Moser Q . . 1 ' T 'Q l 4 ,il L, ' . vi' A E ' i' n HELEN SALTZMAN-Prc.virlL'ni EDNA ANDERSON-Secretary Hclen's personality and her ability in com- Edna isunof Cnli' EVTUVS Wfifl .features bl!! mel-C131 studies will be 3 great help to her in H1 her interests, her athletic ability, and her the future, accomplishments. EVAN ANDERSON-T' " LLOYD TAYLOR-Vice President ,, . "mfr" , ,, . Evys pleasing personality, his ability in Lloyd's interest in the affairs of the outside athletics, and his good sportsmanship have won world has made him n good Democracy student. for him an enviable place in his school. "THE MOVING FINGER WRITES, AND HAVING WRIT. MCVES ON" In the fall of 193 5, an eager crowd of boys and girls rushed into Arcadia High School, anxious to become a part of it. This group was the class of '3 9, the present Senior Class. Naturally, we realized that there would be some difficulty, but we felt that we were equal to it. Had there been any other thought, the record of the moving finger would be different today. As we took up our duties as Freshmen, we were forced to endure a mild initiation. Later, we chose blue and gold for our class colors, the white carnation as our flower and "To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield" as our class motto. When we became Sophomores, our work took on a new meaning. We presented the play "All in the Family", which was very successful. As we advance from class to class, we realize that we have grown both mentally and physically. In the varied interests and endeavors, each one has found a way to express himself. Sportsmanship has been encouraged by every member of the class. With three-fourths of our high school life completed we very successfully portrayed "Yimmie Yonson's Yobn. We took great pleasure in entertaining the Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet. This was, perhaps, the most important event of our Junior year. Now as Seniors, we look back upon the history of our class in Arcadia High. Of course, we see many weaknesses recorded there, but they are exceeded to a great ex- tent by the progress we made. We presented our third and last play "The Arrival of Kitty." As guests, we cordially thank the Juniors for the honor paid us at the Junior- Senior banquet. Now with great enthusaism we look forward to Commencement which is only the beginning of our career. We bid farewell to Arcadia High, hoping that underclassmen appreciate her as we did. Glenna Peters. Page Ii '7' ROBERT BINGER "Bob" decided upon an ath- letic career in his junior and senior year and has also shown nn interest in music. RAYMOND BOWMAN Although Raymond enjoys his fun he has been interested in agriculture, too. MARGARET FENSTERMAKER As a sincere, quiet, conscienti- ous girl she has been a help- ful librarian. FOSTER FORD "Henry" has shown ability in athletics and music and is de- pendable and easy to get a- long with. JOHN GILLILAND John, who doesn't let studies interfere with education, has a pleasing personality and has shown dependability in music and athletic managership. Page 1 6 MAXINE BLOOM Maxine is jolly, fun-loving, has shown an interest in music and is thinking of taking a beauty course. REED DAMON Reed is quiet but can make himself heard in the orchestra. Science has interested him much. CAROLYN FISHER Carolyn, our advertising man- ager, is jolly and has shown Ll great interest in music. EVELYN FRUTH Evelyn is studious, sincere, and friendly. She has accom- panied boys' glee club and has been active in girls' glee club. PAUL GROTI-I Paul is decisive, has shown in- terests in music and athletics, and intends to take up mathe- matics and science in college. BETTY JACOBS In the fun-loving Betty, we have found one who has shown interests in music, commercial work and basket- ball. -:Z Liliffq -711 if EVELTYN LANTZ The quiet, smiling, dependa- ble Evelyn has been a friend to many. She was manager of the girls basketball team in her senior year. ROBERT LEONARD "Bob" is businesslike and neat and has expressed his interests in music and in commercial work, a field which he in- tends to enter later. WALTER MOORE Walter has been manager of the football team and played two years on the basketball team. PHYLLIS MOYER Phyllis is jolly, fun-loving and has an interest in basket- ball and commercial work. JAMES KINSLEY "Jim" is dependable and has been interested in football and music. PAUL LEE Paul is not all fun and frolic, for he has shown his ability on the football field playing tackle. ?M'.M,j6!24:,- .la 5 MARTHA MCKEE Martha is quiet, serious, de- pendable and has been active in commercial work. ,350 727,41-f.u:ff,f LOLA MOSER Lola, one of our candy man- agers, has won many friends by her neatness, cooperative- ness, and her pleasant smile. LUELLA MYERS Luella is neat and is consci- entious in her work. Page 17 FRED PESSELL, Fred enjoys a good time, is independent, and has been outstanding in football and basketball. C-LENNA PETERS Glenna has a pleasing per- sonality, is studious, and has shown an interest in music. ESTHER SCI-IUBERT In the fun-loving Esther we have found one who is con- sistent, dependable and hard working. 7-11 ,x,h,'71,'. ,. .-,,I glf , 4 V IRDEN SMITH Virden has shown his execu- tive ability as president of the agriculture club and speak- ing ability as his club's repre- sentative in speech contests. ALMA STEINER Alma is a twin to Alice, not so much in feature, but in in- terests and characteristics. Page 1 S GERTRUDE PETERS Gertrude's interests have been in music and library Work. BERNARD RITER Although Bernard is mis- chievous, he has found time to be interested in agriculture. MARY SHAFER During her high school ca- reer Mary has been preparing for nurse's training. ALICE STEINER Alice has been interested in commercial work, is a hard worker, and is always Willing to help. ALLAN THOMAS "Tommy" out for football only in his senior year won his letter, has been interested in agriculture, and has draw- ing ability. CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of Arcadia High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make our last will and testament: Edna Anderson wills her athletic ability to Mildred Ebersole. Be sure to help the girls out next year, Mildred. Evan Anderson wills his football experience to Eugene Walsh. Toughen up next sum- mer, Gene. Robert Binger wills his laugh to Benny Eisaman. Don't crack your face, Ben. Maxine Bloom wills her vanity case to "Steer,' Huffman. Raymond Bowman wills his coal black hair to Betty Jane Deckard. Reed Damon wills his place in the orchestra to Earl Smith provided Earl keeps up his Wind. Margaret Fenstermaker wills her work in the library to Charles Hoffman. Pep up a little "Charley,'. Carolyn Fisher wills her chewing gum to anyone willing to get it from under the seat. Foster Ford wills his name to Virginia if she thinks she can handle a Ford. Evelyn Fruth wills her scholastic standing to Robert Tidd. Step on it a little now, Robert. John Gilliland wills his feminine ways in the Senior play to Jane Walsh. Paul Groth wills his ability to argue to Alice Marvin. Betty Jacobs wills her quick, sharp tongue to Mildred Humm. Sharpen it up! James Kinsley wills his wreckless driving to Alice Kennard. Beware of Pontiacs, Alice. Evelyn Lantz wills her good humor and personality to Dick Thomas provided he can adjust himself to it. Paul Lee wills his charming blushes to Charles Kirian. Don't be so backward, Charles. Robert Leonard wills his typing ability to Howard Huntley. Nimble up your fingers! Martha McKee wills her pleasant ways to Mary Hazel Fry. Walter Moore wills his blond, wavy hair to Jack LaFontaine. Lola Moser wills her beautiful eyes to Allen Jones. Phyllis Moyer wills her giggle to Iva Dale Gassman. Luella Myers wills her quiet ways to Margaret Farthing. Fred Pessell wills his language to anyone who can handle it as efficiently as he can. Gertrude Peters wills her size to Bernadine Marshall. It's time to grow up Bernadine. Glenna Peters wills her prepared lessons to Paul Garrett. Bernard Riter wills his sleepiness to Carl Russell. Esther Schubert wills her pleasing disposition to Maxine Krauss. Mary Shafer wills her glasses to Juanita Roller. Make use of them, Juanita. Virden Smith wills his height to Ira Brandeberry. Alice Steiner wills her shorthand ability to anyone with a quick finger and brain. Alma Steiner wills her smile to Zane Kieffer. Get a little push behind that smile, Zane. Lloyd Taylor wills his numerous girl friends to Harold Bayless. Allan Thomas wills his curly hair to Charles Fisher. You should have a little "kink" in it now, Charles. Helen Saltzman wills her temper to anyone deserving of such a thing. To the Juniors: We will our coveted places in the senior ranks. To the Sophomores: We will our height and athletic ability. To the Freshmen: We will a chance to grow up. Witnesses: Miss NVhittlesey Mr, Wigeley Helen Saltzman. Page 19 PROPHECY K Arcadia Hospital. Arcadia, Ohio, June 22,1949 Dear Robert, I wish to apologize for not answering your letter sooner but it was physically im- possible. You stated that you had read in the paper an account of my recent accident and my serious condition. I was hurt in the plant of the agricultural company I was representing in Oregon. I was unconscious and didn't come to for sixty-two hours. In the meantime, my company had sent me by airplane to the most famous doctor in the United States. I was so weak for some time that I wasn't allowed to see anyone but, boy, was I sur- prised when I saw the doctor. It was our old classmate, Paul Lee. I had been so busy the last few years that I hadn't kept track of any of my schoolmates but you. I noticed a paper on the table headed "Arcadian Daily News". I asked the nurse why that paper was in Oregon. She told me I had been flown by plane to Arcadia. After I got over that shock, I inquired how' a large hospital and a prominent doctor came to Arcadia. In March, 1941, Walter Moore became the proud father of sextuplets. This aroused so much interest that the government sent the best doctor they had to care for them. As Paul was only needed at these duties part time, a hospital was built to utilize his great talent. I haven't -had much to do since I have been here so I decided to trace some of my old friends. I suppose you have noticed some of' this in the papers but I'11 tell you what I have learned. Edna Anderson and Evelyn Lantz are the head nurses at this hospital-one reason it has so many patients. Paul Groth studied to be a doctor but one day he absent-mindedly signed his name in the space in a Death Certificate marked "cause of death." For some reason, this ruined his trade. ' I-Ie then studied chemistry and with Bernard Riter invented a use for chemicals found in the water from wells around here. This is what really gave Arcadia its boom. The Arcadia Chemical Company drew so many workers that Arcadia is now the largest city in Ohio. Lola Moser and Phyllis Moyer are the head bookkeepers at the company and draw quite large salaries. Alice and Alma Steiner are secretaries at the Chemical Co. A broadcasting station has been established here with Reed Damon as chief electri- cian. One of the feature numbers is singing and lecturing by Helen Saltzman. Foster Ford and Fred Pessell formed a partnership and run a joint dairy and creamery. They supply most of the town with its dairy products. Maxine Bloom and Betty Jacobs have realized their ambition of becoming teachers. Their duties are performed in one of the fifteen new schools here. Evan Anderson, after an illustrious amateur and professional athletic record, has be- come Director of Athletics at the college. I Puge 20 Robert Binger has secured a job as pilot of a trans-continental airplane. He says the best feature of his job is the large number of stewardesses he meets. Margaret Fenstermaker and Gertrude Peters are both married and live in the community. Luella Myers and Mary Shafer are not at Arcadia anymore but operate a millinery store in New York City. Of course, a large town has its "slum" problem. Glenna Peters and Evelyn Fruth are employed as full-time social workers. Evelyn has, as a cook to help feed the under- nourished children, a man said to have received his training in a "hamburger" shop in Fostoria. It was originally planned for Glenna to do the cooking but every one is fearful of her culinary art since in Chemistry Lab. she got her baking soda and washing soda mixed. James Kinsley took up art work and is now traveling in Europe as a famed artist. Please don't cell anybody, but his first famous painting was the result of two of his chil- dren fighting and upsetting the colors on his picture. Carolyn Fisher is a famed lecturer in the larger cities. She started this career after another girl stole her boy friend. After this occurred, she wrote an essay on "Why Crime Doesn't Pay" and it was so popular she kept on writing. She later branched off to lecturing. Martha McKee has retired on the money she made from her improvement on the shorthand system. She cut the time required, to take shorthand in half. It is reported she thought of this system when she saw some chickens walking around in the mud. The largest garage and machinery shop in this part of the state is owned and man- aged by Allan Thomas. Raymond Bowman is one of the outstanding farmers of the state. His main specialty is hogs. He became interested in this because of the ton-litter contest in vocational agriculture. John Gilliland is in Congress at Washiilgton, D. C. His main policy is "soak the rich". He won the election because there are more poor people than rich people in his district. Esther Schubert decided on marriage instead of a career and is living a happy life on a farm southeast of Arcadia. Lloyd Taylor is classed as one of the leading men of his day. As you know, the country was in bad shape economically because of run-down soil and surplus crops. Lloyd was working to get wheat that yielded more, but, by an accident, propagated a variety of wheat that solved the economic problem of the United States. The variety he introduced is a legume, and has half as much grain as other varieties. Government decree made this the only wheat to be raised. This built up the soil and did away with the surplus of wheat. Please write soon and cell me about yourself and family. Are you still head book- keeper at the Canadian Oil Company? Your friend, Virden H. Smith. Page 21 l P IUNIOR CLASS T011 Raw: Juanita Roller, Harold Stroman, Charles Hoffman, john Moyer, Dean Powell, Howard Huntley, Dale Huffman Bernard Sccl, Betty Peters. Third Row: Robert Tidd, Fred Heischman, Virginia Farthing, Ardinelle Thomas, Ninabelle Denhorf, Betty Jane Deckard Mildred Ebersole, Maxine Krause, Carol Schubert, Ira Brandeberry, Dick Bzxme. Sccvml Row: Mr. Blose, Charles Kirian, Ralph Leonard, Harold Bayless, Paul Garrett, Victor Eisaman, Junior Carpenter Lester Hartman, Eugene Walsli, Miss Moody. Fin! Row: Mildred Humm, Elizabeth LaRoche, Anna Jane Monday, Alice Marvin, Evelyn Schubert, Marilyn Schubert jennibcll Swinehart, Allen jones, Reed Ebersole, Joe Tidd. NEARING SENIORITY Could we but turn back the pages of time to a day in early September, 193 6, we would behold a familiar scene, yet, somehow, a different one. Up the steps come an un- usually active group of boys and girls eager to be recognized as Freshmen. Yes, we were " reen" and timid but We have overcome that. Nothin of reat im- g g g ortance occurred durin our Freshmen ear but we ave the u erclassmen to under- 3 Y 3 PP stand that we were an im ortant art of the school. P P In our Sophomore year we began to take on new responsibilities. We very success- fully presented a play "Here Comes Charlie." Now that we are Juniors and our school life is nearly finished, we realize more fully the value of our high school career. We are striving to be good citizens. As our leaders we have chosen Ralph Leonard, president, Harold Bayless, vice-president, Richard Bame, secretary, Dale Huffman, treasurer. Our class play presented this year was "A Ready-Made Family." XVe are looking forward to entertaining the Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet. Page 22 v v HALFWAY TOWARD OUR GOAL By the end of the present year this group will have completed half of their high school work and will be looking forward with a determination which suggests they fully realize that: "II takes a little courage Am! zz bi! of self-confrol Azul some grim lll'f6I'llZl1HllilUIl If they want fo reach zz goal." The class officers chosen this year are Marilyn Horst, president, Opal Heinze, vice- presidentg Frances Ebersole, secretary, and Raymond Jacobs, treasurer. Their first dra- matic presentation, "Skeet," a mystery play, gave promising evidence of their ability as actors. XVith the coming of their junior and senior years, the members will be reaching their strides, choosing fields of study for which each is fitted, and will be looking forward to assuming new duties and responsibilities as upperclassmen. Top Row: Carl Russell, Dick Rader, Ellis Pcssell, Harold Swinehart, Alfred Jameson, Norman Fenstermaker, Reid Parker, Charles Fisher. Tbirrl Row: Opal Swindler, Rhodabelle Evenbeck, James Brandeberry, Walter Thomas, Raymond jacobs, Alice Kennard, Betty Coninc, Opal Hcinze. Secoml Row: Miss Exline, Robert Troxel, Maxwell Restcmeycr, Robert Gibson, Earl Smith, Dick Thomas, Edwin Russell, Mr. Beane. Firxl Row: Carrie Steiner, LaDonna Sherman, Margaret Bowman, Margaret Farthing, Marilynn Horst, jane Walsli, Geneva Reinhart, Alma Higley, Eloise Schubert. Alzxruf: Frances Ebcrsole, Marie Frizzell, Harold Peters. Page 23 T012 Row: Ruth Lewis, Gene Myers, Irvin jameson, Richard Seel, John Smith, Donald Clark, Mr. Groth. Tbirrl Row: Bernadine Marslmll, Nana Peters, Sara Vlilliams, Yvonne Damon, XVnyne Schubert, John Fisher, Elaine Semler. Srroml Row: jean Pessell, Vincent Nye, Dale Ollendorf, Jack LziFontaine, Bobby Moyer, Richard Bundy, Paul Plotts. Firsf Raw: Florinne Parker, Maryell Nau, Mary Hazel Fry, Betty Wlheland, Joan Burns, Loma Gnssnian, Nina Bowman, Iva Dale Gassman. Abxvul: Fred Dick, Vernon Seel, Robert Carpenter, Oletha Corner. OUR FIRST MILESTONE COMPLETED In the year 1930, I1 group of small children entered school the first time. We passed through the first eight years of school preparing ourselves for the future. In 193 8, we entered upon a new field. This was entering high school as Freshmen. We were called "greenies" and I guess the name suited us for we were pretty green about high school life. The first thing to encounter was the initiation given us by the Sopho- mores. We all survived it, although we were embarrassed by the things we had to do, and then proceeded to organize our class. XVe chose for our officers the following: President, Paul Plottsg Vice-President, Vincent Nye, Secretary, Nina Bowman, Treasurer, Fred Dick. With the help of our advisor, Mr. Groth, we meet the problems that confront all Freshmen. We are trying to be good citizens and will strive during our high school career to become better. Pulqr 2-I EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Velma Fenstermaker, William Ernst, Earl Shafer, Harold Mellott, Billy Norris, Marion Schubert, George Gibbs, Lawrence Good, Naomi Huff. ' Tbirrl Row: john Metzger, Herbert Mellott, Richard I-Ieischman, Marie Nye, Grace Peters, Irene Brandeberry, Leah Semlcr, Helen Troxel, Georgianna Clark, Corrinne Steiner. Sc'co1ElbRoHu: Alvin Grine, Carl Hartman, Earl Dukes, Dale Miller, Howard Bundy, Alvin Lang, Louise Snyder, Miss ' erso e. Firsf Row: Miriam Fisher, Virginia Bohn, Dorothy Bartscht, Virginia Marvin, Doris Fisher, Anna Mae Bowman, Sarah Solether, Zoellen Humm, Bertha Ellen Weygandt, Lenore Stroman. Abxvnl: Don NVidmer, Florence Geren, Carl White, Hazel Morrison. PRELIMINARY HIGH SCHOOL GRADES Grades seven and eight form a part of the preliminary training ground for high school. Besides becoming accustomed to the upper grade schedule pupils are also adjust- ing themselves to more active part in directing their class organizations, in participation in school programs and in physical education. Pupils from both grades have been prominent in both vocal and instrumental music. The eighth grade geography class is conducted as a Travel Club touring cities and regions of the United States. SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Marion Shaull, Earl Snyder, Charles Salyer, Corabclla Mitchell, Maxine Anderson, Laurabelle Garrett, Dorotha Stoner, Faye Gassman. Third Row: Harold Pahl, Merritt Eatherton, Orville Monday. Wayne Carpenter, Ray Mellott, NVilbur Steiner, Emerson Riter, Norman Pemberton, Ned Thomas. Serum! Row: Donnabelle Peter, Virginia Pepple, Carl Hartley, Kenneth Bushong, Lawrence Snyder, Robert Hitchings, Royal Smith, Miss Foster. s Firsl Row: Mary Kathleen Poiry, Mary Alice Noel, Ina Mac Humm, Helen Rader, Kathleen Peters, Donna Jacobs, Wilma Schubert, Donna Jean Fruth, Evelyn Phillips, jeanetta Reinharr. Abseul: George Swinehart, Renwick Kieffer. New Pzzpils: Earl Keirfer, Eugene White, Doris Geren, Wandx Morrison. Page 25 SIXTH GRADE Top Row: Ruth Stahl, Betty Tidd, Max Rader, Harold Seel, Mildred Cooper, Betty Ritter. Third Row: Opal Ollendorf, Clara Nye, Glenna Schubert, Emogene Parker, Robert Greeg, Gerald Binger, Wayixe Bundy, Philip Krouse. Sevomi Row: Alma Shaull, Walter Bloom, Raymond Rader, Lawrence Solether, Le jean Farthing, Mary Ellen Garrett, jean Emerinc, Alberta Myers, Dorothy Hartman, Miss Conaway. First Row: Vaughn Wagimer, Donald Gibbs, Robert Restemeyer, Robert Ebersole, Floyd Burns, Duane Beane, Aldine Ebersole, Marilyn Kieffer, Evelyn Higley. 'Abxcnh Marilyn Huntley, Paul Huff, Edna Shafer, Hazel Shafer, Lillie Mae Powell. FIFTH GRADE Top Row: Clyde Wicknman, Billy Brookman, Bonnie Anderson, Robert LaRoche, Eileen Bohn, Dale Fruth, Howard Pahl, Charles Brandeberry. Tbiril Row: Idella Humm, Ilene Metzger, Donna Semler, jack Brubaker, Glen Graham, Orville Cook, Janet Bloom, Glenna Phillips, Miss Fox. Second Row: Helen Grine, Richard Grine, Alan Kieffer, Alton Emerine, james Noel, Carl Keiffer, Herman Seel, Eugene Filliator. First Row: Betty Tidd, Beverly Parrislm, Betty Corner, Marilyn Moore, Alice Saltzman, Evelyn Snyder, Helen Heisehman, Mary Nickelson, Lucille Shaull, Joan Moyer. Absent: Charles Vfykoff, Ruth Marie Freese, Sarah Myers, Martha Frankhart. FOURTH GRADE Top Row: Alvin Hiley, john Eisenhour, Duane Peter, Richard Crume, Norma Schubert, Ola Mac Stoner, Billy Moreclmes. Tbirzl Row: Olen Peeler, Merritt Burkett, Robert Fleigle, Billy Noel, Dale Fisher, Dale Dick, Joanne Farthing, Cleo Myers. Second Row: Billy Hitchings, Druzilla Staats, Verna Steiner, Pearl Mitchell, John Rader, Duane Ollendorf, Raymond Lang, Miss Cole. First Row: jean Wfykoff, Margaret Binger, Helen Hartley, Thelma Jean Lewis, Raymond Hitchings, Kenneth Russell, Dale Eatherron, Raymond Jameson, Russell LaRoche. Absent: Ruth Troxel, Jean Keiffer, Ila Rose Schultz, Mildred Pahl, Junior Ritter, Bonnie Lou Kieffer, Kenneth Keiffer, Bobbie Marks, Shirley Moyer. Page 26 THIRD GRADE Top Row: Robert Hartley, Ramon Noel, Chester Salyer, Dorothy Filliator, Martha Dalzell, Mildred Fox, Patty Kelly, Rayola Wiseley. Tlairrl Row: Dorothy Filliator, Robert Lang, Eldon Bohn, Donnabelle Bloom, Wilbur Stahl, Allan Gregg, Jack Stroman, Donna Peters. Sccoml Row: Mary Lou Kieffer, Richard Freese, Charles Fox, John Norris, Joe Ebersole, junior Stall, Duane Dipplehofer, Marilyn Pepple, Miss Pessell. First Row: Carl Graham, Donald Fox, Joan Fox, Howard Gartner, Phyllis Cooper, Carol Hulf- man, Danny Nickelson, NVilmetta Bruce, Donna Fox. Allxvnl: Annabelle Marvin, Laura Bowman. SECOND GRADE Top Row: Norman Denhoff, joan Purkey, Melford Wilcox, Marilynn XValsh,, Dickey Garrett, Billy Poiry, William Fleigel. Third Row: Vincent Grinc, Marita Sopher, Marcine Bundy, Bernice Barr, Mary Tidd, Irene Pratt, Lucille Huffman, Peggy Wells, Miss Fisher. Sccoml Row: Leroy Hartley, Mary Hill, Mary Ellen Rader, Paul Brcitigan, Clarence Salyer, Bernard Reinhart, Vernon Grine, William Swinchart. Firsl Raw: Louise Zeigler, La Donna Myers, john Nau, Wilfred Bruce, Charles King, Martha Slupe, Carl Steiner, Helen Snyder, Dickie XVells, Ruth Eatherton. FIRST GRADE Top Row: Robert Dalzell, Marcella Tooman, John Tiell, Donna Wiseley, Robert King, Marilynn Arnet. Ralph Marvin. Third Row: Donald Peeler, Neil Breyman, Norma Jean Mortimer, Esther Ann Kicifer, Cleo Pahl,' Dorla Diebley, Miss Tallman. Sveorul Row: Gerol Dee Smith, Delores Higley, Eldon Fisher, Mark Metzger, Jack Huffman, Marilyn Burns, Audrey Cooper, Imogene Thomas. First Row: Betty Lou Stahl, Laura Reinhart, Patsy Pratt, Norma jane Binger, Marian Dick, Alvin Schubert, Eugene Kinney. Absent: Robert Powell, Harold Riter, Dean Merganthaler. Page 27 SNAPSHOTS HERE AND THERE Find the ghost in history class. Fair ladies checking displays. Seats of knowledge. Future musicians. Shoveling in the coal. Cream oi the crop. Working hard. Beautiful voices and beautiful faces. End of a day. Merry-Go-Round hasn't broken Getting in shape for the game. down Yet. Third base and out. Democrats. Fair maidens in distress. 6' l 4 K' W dv . it ff' 10 Athletics is an important char- acter-building activity on the stage of school life. Our physical bodies must grow and become sound, for a sound body helps in making a sound mind. Fair play is a factor that must be and is developed through athletics, A cherished ideal of democratic peoples is honest dealings With their fellowrnen. With the constant tests of the stability of democracies, it isf necessary th-at We develop ourselves physically and pro- mote tairness to all. 6,9 Page 29 T012 Row: Robert Bingcr, Paul Groth, Bernard Seel, James Kinsley, Allan Thomas, Harold Stroman, Dick Rader, Paul Garrett, Recd Ebcrsole. Tbirrl Row: NValtcr Moore, Mgr., Ralph Leonard, Harold Bayless, Foster Ford, Evan Anderson, Capt., Victor Eisaman, Mr. Blose. Sccoml Row: Lloyd Taylor, Charles Hoffman, Charles Kirian, Fred Pcssull, Lester Hartman, Paul Lee, Dale Huffman. Firxl Row: John Gilliland, Mgr., Edwin Russell, Harold Peters, Raymond Jacobs, Fred Dick, Paul Plotts, Vinccnt Nyc, Gene Myers, Mgr. FOOTBALL DEVELOPS STRENGTH AND V INSPIRES COOPERATION Football is a sport that not only develops the physical and mental traits but also strives to produce good citizens. It inspires fair play with team-mates and opponents. It makes a player think more for the team than for himself. Football has its place in a democracy because it is a builder of high morals and clean thinking. It is truly an American sport because it is played in the United States and no other place in the world. Our season was started off with a bang when we trekked to McComb on Sept. 23 and came home on the long end of a 33-0 score. We were next visited by Mt. Cory with whom we had tied the last two years and the jinx could not be broken. The score was 0-0. The next week was our open date so the seniors were allowed to watch one of the other games. Although we scouted Arlington the week before we were forced to lose after a hard- fought game to the tune of 12 to 6. We invaded Liberty's forces and came back with 12 points while they were held scoreless. A few of our regulars were absent from the game. Next we took on Mt. Blanchard at Mt. Blanchard and were turned back 20 to 6. This was probably our best game as to everything but getting touchdowns. The following week we played host to Rawson and had a field day for everybody on the squad got to play. The final score was 44-0. Vanlue came over all set to beat us as they had only lost one game but we put a stop to their passing attack and pushed over two touchdowns ourselves. 14-0. For our last game we went to VanBuren and took them into camp to the tune of 18-0 on a rainy day and muddy field. Page 3 0 GIRLS ENIOYED SUCCESSFUL SEASON The girls thoroughly enjoyed the basketball season. It resulted in winning seven games and losing three. Our first game was held at Arcadia with Bloomdale, not a county game. Since this was our first try, the girls were not very sure of themselves but we won by a score of 19-10. McComb was our next opponent in the first county game. Being determined to win and having advantage of playing here, we succeeded in a victory, 50-24. Playing Mt. Cory the next week was a sad set-back. Although the girls fought hard, the score, 35-16, showed our loss. The next game, at Arlington, a comparatively easy one, resulted in a score of 27-9, in our favor. Arcadia girls had never had much luck in beating Liberty, so the next week our girls set their minds on a hard fight. In the most exciting game of the season, the girls showed that their practice had not all been in vain and played a winning game with a score of 25-24. The next week brought Mt. Blanchard over to Arcadia. The girls battled hard but yielded to a losing score of 25-19. Rawson, our next opponent, yielded to us to the tune of 34-25. Vanlue seemed a rather easy game at first but the last quarter forced the girls to be Cl little more on their toes, The game ended with Arcadia leading 24-21. For our last game, Van Buren came over and gave us another set-back. It was close all the way through, but Van Buren girls won by a score of 14-13. Thus ended our season for 1938-1939. As we look at our records, we see there was no stunning success, but through the work and many practices of the girls, and the un- tiring efforts and enthusiasm brought out by our coach, we gained what success we did have. T011 Row: Evelyn Lantz, Mr. Kieifer, coach, Miss Tallman, Miss Pessell. Sfroml Row: Betty Jacobs, Edna Anderson, Phyllis Moyer, Jane Walsh, Margaret Farthing, Betty Conine. First Row: Ardinellc Thomas, Marilyn Schubert, ,Ienniebell Swinehart, Helen Saltzman, Capt., Juanita Roller, Virginia Farthing. Page 3 1 Smmling: Gene Myers, asst. manager, Walter Moore, Harold Bayless, Mr. Blose, Charles Fisher, Dick Rader, Reed Ebersolc, manager. Svrlfwl: Ralph Leonard, Dale Huffman, Fred Pessell, Capt., Charles Hoffman, Evan Anderson, Victor liisaman. A RECGRD SEASON IN BASKETBALL The U38-39" basketball team of Arcadia High had a very successful season. Besides a record of 14 wins against 6 defeats, two trophies were added to the trophy case. The team showed much team and fighting spirit throughout the season, a season that will be remembered by the boys for a good many years. E The season opened with our annual Thanksgiving day opponent, Bloomdale. With only three practices to start on we took them in an overtime game 19-17. The next game we played was our Hrst league game and we dropped it in one of the lowest scoring games of the year. The score was 12 to 9 in McC0mb's favor. The following week we went to Mt. Cory to try our luck in the second league game. We scored up 20 points and the game was on ice. Final score was 20 to 13. The next week was our open date so we played two pre-holiday games taking on Find- lay High's Reserves and Amsden of Seneca County. Findlay beat us in a close one 19 to 18 but we took Amsden fwith fireworks addedj' IS to 7, holding them scoreless in the last half. .5 -, For our lirst game in 1939 we went to Arlington and bested them in a last minute rush 18-14. The following week we played host to Liberty and went on a scoring spree to beat them oceans to spare, 36 to 18. In We next entertained Mt. Blanchard and broke their record of not having been beaten. The game was ours by a good margin, 17-10. Our next league opponent was Rawson, a scrappy ball team if there ever was one, but we put the game away to the tune of 24 and 17. The next game took us to Vanlue where we were forced to defeat by the league Pugc' 5 2 OUR LEADERS IN SPORTS Bring on the armor. Football hero. We lecid the champs. Yeexl Redskins! champions by a very narrow margin. The final score was 21-20. For our last league game we entertained Van Buren and by the aid of their tight zone defense they were able to beat us 16-10, COUNTY TOURNAMENT Our part in the tournament at Findlay was long but prohtable in that we won a trophy and also a trip to Carey. Van Buren again showed us their stuff by shoving us into the consolation bracket in a one sided game 26 to 14. Our next opponent was Mt. Blanchard whom we took in an exciting ball game 31-28. Again we showed a last half rush to beat Rawson 32-19. McComb was our next opponent and we beat them after a hard game, 34 to 15. In the last game of the tournament we took Mt. Cory, the favorite in the tournament, 36 to 3 S. CAREY TOURNAMENT We were lucky at Carey in the drawing by being the only "bye" in the tournament. In our first game we won from Salem 24 to 11. Next came the heartbreaker as we lost to Lucas 23-22. In the last round we showed our last half rush again and bested Carey 31-29. ' Page 3 3 PARTICIPANTS AND SPECTATORS OF SPORTS Hold that line, boys. Hit it, Marilyn! Arlington bcfnd. Cheering squad. The champions dt tennis. Touchdown! To victory, Redskins! Watching the lodll gorrne. The three "A's". At 'e1n, boys! Tickets, plecrse. Cotptotins and referees meet Cold, Charley? P g 34 teftabv W Varied activities and interests are important in the development of the individual. If school meant only hard study the pupil would become dull and school would soon be merely a monot- onous grind for him. The various activities such as plays, music, clubs, and parties help to make school more interesting. They also help the student to become interested in the activities which will help to make his later life of greater consequence. Page 3 5 no product and this job was well taken care of by Lola Moser and Virden Smith as circula- Slitlllilillgi Phyllis Moyer, Alma Steiner, Alice Steiner, Evan Anderson, Evelyn Fruth, Lola Moser, Virden Sniith,"Betty Jacobs, Foster Ford, Mary Shafer, Miss Foster, Edna Anderson, Esther Schubert, Reed Damon. Sraiml: Walter Moore, Martha McKee, Helen Saltzman, Paul Groth, Glenna Peters, Robert Leonard, Carolyn Fisher, Lloyd Taylor. EDITORS IN THE MAKING Publishing an annual requires the application of many skills acquired in school and the learning of new ones. Planning a budget, writing copy, securing advertising, and selling the finished product are four activities involved. Last fall seniors were selected to assist in the publication of this year's Arcadian. Paul Groth and Glenna Peters were chosen as editors. Their job was to make write-ups and to organize the material for the annual. As it is necessary to get money to publish the annual, Carolyn Fisher and Lloyd Taylor were chosen as advertising managers to sell advertising space to the merchants of the surrounding communities. Evelyn Fruth, Esther Schubert and Mary Shafer as activities editors have performed their duties faith- fully. Helen Saltzman and Evan Anderson were chosen as sports editors to gather ma- terial on the athletic activities of the school. The snapshot editors, whose duty it is to get pictures of school life, were Edna Anderson and Reed Damon. Robert Leonard took many interesting pictures in addition to his duties as business manager. Walter Moore, Alma Steiner, Martha McKee, Phyllis Moyer, Alice Steiner were chosen to type the ma- terial which was sent to the printer. As everyone likes a good joke Betty Jacobs and Foster Ford were chosen as humor editors to collect humorous incidents which have hap- pened during the year. And last but not least it was necessary to sell the finished tion managers. Virden Smith I'Ielen Saltzman Walter Moore Bernard Riter Evan Anderson Esther Schubert ADVERTISING TEAMS Phyllis Moyer Betty Jacobs Evelyn Fruth Evelyn Lantz Lola Moser Glenna Peters Page 3 6 Raymond Bowman James Kinsley Robert Binger Robert Leonard John Gilliland Lola Moser' T011 Row: Foster Ford, Dick Rader, john Moyer, Fred Pessell, James Kinsley, Ellis Pessell, Carl Russell, Charles Fisher. Third Row: Harold Bayless, Raymond Jacobs, Nina Bowman, Yvonne Damon, Nana Peters, Bernadine Marshall, Fred Heisch- man, Charles Kirian, Reed Damon. Seronzl Row: John Gilliland, Miss Whittlesey, Carol Schubert, Phyllis Moyer, Edna Anderson, Carolyn Fisher, Helen Saltzman, Margaret Farthing, Ruth Lewis, Robert Leonard. First Row: Alice Kennard, Lola Moser, Evelyn Fruth, Glenna Peters, Mildred Ebersole, Betty Jacobs, Mary Hazel Fry, Betty Whelarid, Marilyn Schubert, Mary Shafer. A CHORUS OF MIXED VOICES The Mixed Chorus was organized this year to provide music on special occasions. With a mixed group, there are greater possibilities for a Capella singing than in the single groups since there is a wider range of tones. This chorus, with a membership of forty boys and girls, meets every Tuesday. We appeared first in the P. T. A. program. We presented a half-hour program in the St. Paul's Evangelical church at Christmas time which was broadcast over Findlay. Together with the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs we gave a Christmas program in the auditorium. The chorus sang three numbers at both the Farmers' Institute and the Tri- School Music Festival. With Miss Whittlesey's help we have progressed rapidly. TRI-SCHO OL FESTIVAL The Tri-School Music Festival on Friday evening, April 14, was held in the McComb auditorium with the McComb, Van Buren and Arcadia high schools participating. Our school presented the following program: MIXED CHORUS "Sleepers Wake" ................. -.-.E ..... u-.-u.--- ............. -..-...BaCh "Lamb of God" ......................... ........ C hristiansen "All in the April Eveningu.-- ....................,......... Robertson GIRLS GLEE CLUB "The Butterfly" .... E ......................................... ....... J Cnkins "How Sweet the Answer Echo Makes" ..... Q ......... u..Kriens "Nursery Rhymes" ...................,..................... - ........... Curran SEVENTH AND EIGI-ITI-I GRADE CHORUS "Sail at Dawn" ............................................... - ..... Strickland "Oh, Saddle the Roan" .... - ................. Bauer Page 3 7 ORCHESTRA Burk Row: Elaine Semler, Mary Nickelson, Donnabelle Peter, John Metzger, Duane Beane, Jack Brubaker, Miss Whittlesey Alton Emerine, George Gibbs, Alan Kieffer, Bobby Rcstemyer, Aldine Ebersole, Glenna Schubert. Front Row: Marion Shaull, Evelyn Phillips, Mary Alice Noel, Donna Jacobs, Charles Wykoff, jean Emerine, Mary Ellen Garrett, Dorothy Stoner, Robert Ebersole, Ilene Metzger, Glenna Phillips, james Noel. A PROMISING GROUP OF MUSICIANS The Saxette group, consisting of pupils from the fourth grade is the beginning of the orchestra. This small instrument is easily played and furnishes some of the problems of larger instruments. Through the Saxette training, pupils have one year of pre-orchestra experience. The orchestral is a comparatively young organization in our school. Some of the u ils have had instruments for six months and some for two fears. The meet once a P P 5 Y week as a rou and once a week in sections. Their first ublic erformance was at the g P P P Farmers' Institute. In March the la ed for the Parent-Teacher ro ram, and the Y P Y P S Y hope to furnish music for one other occasion this year. By being members of this group, the children have found a means of self-expression through music, a permanent accomplishment from which they may obtain happiness and perhaps, a beginning of a career. . Page 38 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Florinne Parker, Margaret Bowman, Alice Marvin, Betty Peters, Marilyn Horst, Gertrude Peters, Mary Shafer, Ruth Lewis, Mary Hazel Fry, Annajane Monday, LaDonna Sherman, Evelyn Schubert. Tbircl Raw: Rhodabelle Evenbeck, Martha McKee, Ardinelle Thomas, Iva Dale Gassman, Nina Bowman, Carol Schubert, Loma Gassman, Nana Peters, Yvonne Damon, Alice Kennatd, Bernadine Marshall, Opal Heinze. SUCUIIII Row: jean Pessell, Marycll Nau, Esther Schubert, Helen Saltzman, Carolyn Fisher, Maxine Bloom, Betty Jacobs, Margaret Farthing, Maxine Krauss, Joan Burns, Miss Whittlesey. Firsf Row: Elaine Semler, Edna Anderson, Evelyn Lantz, Lola Moser, Evelyn Fruth, Glenna Peters, Betty Deckard, Betty Conine, Betty Wlieland, Marilyn Schubert, Mildred Ebersole, Phyllis Moyer. . "THERE'S A SONG IN THE AIR" Some people appreciate music more than others, but everyone feels his emotions stirred when he quietly listens at one o'clock to the harmonious melodies coming from the auditorium. If the voices are high and sweet, perhaps it is the girls singing "By the Bend of the River". If they are low, deep, and melodious, it is the boys singing "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny". Miss Whittlesey's good nature makes our meetings most interesting and enjoyable and our pleasure is increased by our participation in programs throughout the year. BOYS' GLEE CLUB T011 Row: Lloyd Taylor, Allan Thomas, John Moyer, Fred Pcssell, james Kinsley, Harold Swinehart, Alfred tlanwson, Reid Parker. Tbiml Row: Ellis Pessell, jack LaFontaine,.Eugene Walsli, Richard Bundy, Bobby Moyer, Wayne Schubert, Raymond Jacobs, Fred Heischman. Srroml Row: Miss Wliittlesey, Gene Myers, Robert Leonard, Dick Thomas, Reed Damon, john Gilliland, Evelyn Fruth, accompanist. Fits! Row: Charles Fisher, Dick Rader, Harold Bayless, Foster Ford, Raymond Bowman, Carl Russell, Charles Kirian, Bernard Riter, Paul Groth. Page 3 9 Top Row: Geneva Reinhart, Betty Peters, Juanita Roller, Mary Shafer, Gertrude Peters, Eloise Schubert, Alma Higley, Evelyn Schubert, Margaret Bowman. Thin! Row: Opal Swindler, Ardinelle Thomas, Iva Dale Gassman, Loma G. N' assman, ma Bowman, Carol Schubert, Yvonne Damon, Nana Peters, Betty Conine, Bernadine Marshall, Annajane Monday. Sec-our! Row: Esther Schubert, Elaine Semler, Betty Wheland, Maryell Nau, jean Pcssell, Betty Jacobs, Maxine Bloom, Phyllis Moyer, Carolyn Fisher, Maxine Krause, Joan Burns. Firrl Row: Carrie Steiner, Rhodabelle Evcnbeck, Betty Deckard, LaDonna Sherman, Marilynn Horst, Miss Moody, jane XV:ilsh, Opal Heinze, Marilyn Schubert, jenniebell Swinehart, Mary Hazel Fry. DEVELOPING HOME-MAKING, ARTS The first teachings of American ideals begin in the home. The future of our nation rests upon the home life of our citizens-to-be. The Future Home-Makers Association plays an important part in teaching the high school girl to plan an ideal home and to use her ability in meeting problems of the day. At the opening of a new school year the following officers were elected: Marilyn H . l . . . orst, president, Opal Hemze, vice presidentg Frances Ebersole, secretary, La Donna Sherman, treasurer, Jane Walsh, reporter. 4 . i The first event of importance was the initiation of the Freshmen. 'iThe club attended a district round-up at Bluffton. We were guests of the Agriculture boys at a Wiener roast and we entertained them with a party in return. To show our ability, both in cooking and in sewing, We served lunches at noon and presented a style show in the spring. The club also sponsored an exhibition at the ers' Institute in February. Farm- We are looking forward to a pleasant trip this summer. Page 40 Top Row: John Smith, Richard Seel, john Moyer, Fred Pessell, Reid Parker, Norman Fenstermaker, Alfred jameson. Tbirzl Row: Joe Tidd, Lester Hartman, Ira Brandcberry, Bobby Moyer, John Fisher, Donald Clark, Gene Myers, Dale Ollen- dorf, James Brandeberry, Raymond Jacobs. Srrwnf Row: Harold Stroman, junior Carpenter, Irvin jameson, Maxwell Restemeyer, Charles Fisher, Earl Smith, Dick Thomas, Edwin Russell, Charles Kirian, Mr. Beane. Firxl Row: Robert Binger, Ralph Leonard, Bernard Riter, Evan Anderson, Allan Thomas, Virden Smith, Lloyd Taylor, John Gilliland, Raymond Bowman, Foster Ford, Victor Eisaman. LEARNING METHODS OF PROFITABLE FARMING The livelihood of the American citizen, today, centers around Agriculture. To learn the principles of better farming and management, and to provide entertainment for Vocational Agriculture members, the Future Farmers Association was organized. With Mr. Beane as our adviser, we selected the following officers: president, Virden Smith, vice president, Lloyd Taylor, secretary, Allan Thomasg treasurer, Evan Anderson, reporter, John Gilliland. Our organization was represented in the Potato and Apple judging fete during the Farmer's Week. We gave a display at both the County Fair and the State Fair. Un- fortunately, we were losers to Arlington in a Pest Hunt and were their hosts at a ban- quet. Virden Smith again served as our representative in the Public Speaking contest. At the Farmers' Institute, the association also sponsored a Corn and Grain Show . As a money-making project, we are planning a community Clean Up program. Page 41 T011 Row: Paul Garrett, Harold Bayless, Dick Bame, Bernard Seal, Charles Hoffman, Dale Huffman, Walter Moore. Tbirnl Row: Elizabeth LaRoche, Mildred Human, Alma Steiner, Reed Ebersole, Eugene Walsli, Fred Heischman, Anna-lane Monday, Alice Marvin, Robert Leonard. Serum! Row: Miss Exline, Alice Steiner, Virginia Farthing, Ardinelle Thomas, juanita Roller, Maxine Krause, Evelyn Lantz, Lola Moser, Martha McKee, Helen Saltzman, Betty Jacobs. First Row: Margaret Fenstermaker, Betty Peters, jenniebell Swinchart, Carol Schubert, Marilyn Schubert, Dean Powell, Edna Anderson, Phyllis Moyer, livelyn Schubert, Carolyn Fisher, Betty Deckard. BUSINESS PRACTICES LEARNED AND APPLIED A country with democratic ideals needs good business men and methods, Our purpose, therefore, is to learn the principles of our occupation in the business world and to make a practical application of our knowledge gained in high school. Our organization is guided by the following officers: Dean Powell, president, Edna Anderson, vice-president, Marilyn Schubert, secretary, Phyllis Moyer, treasurer, Carol Schubert, reporter, Miss Exline, adviser. Presenting a play in chapel and at Parent-Teacher's Meeting and having a party were two of our activities. "LABOR OMNIA VINCIT" Understanding the present from the past has its appeal to the members of the Latin Club. Organized for the first time this year, its meetings have been both social and instructive. Leaders for this year were president, Mildred Ebersole, vice-president, Mary Hazel Fry, secretary, Frances Ebersoleg secretary pro tem, Marilynn Horst, treasurer, Carl Russell. These were chosen at the first meeting, an evening tureen at the school, at which time two Latin plays were given, Latin games and contests played, and Latin songs sung. T011 Rauf Alice Marvin, .Ioan Burns, Betty Wlielaiid, Sara Willianis, Robert Gibson, Ellis Pessell, Richard Bundy, ,lack Laliontaine. Scvoml Row: Florinne Parker, Loma Gassman, Margaret Farthing, Mary Shafer, Ruth Lewis, Fred Heischman. Firsl Rolf: Miss Foster, Alice Kcnnard, Bernadine Marshall, Mary Hazel Fry, Mildred Ebersole, Marilyn Horst, Carl Russell Maryell Nau. filnwzl: Fred Dick, Frances Ebersole. 1 1 Pugr' 4.2 Prompfcr .,,,. - ,.,,-,,-,-,--, "THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY" CAST OF CHARACTERS Sam, negro porter ............ ..,......,,...,,-.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, ---., A 1 lan Thomfw Ting, bfllboy .--.-.............--... . ..... .......... .,,C.. V i ram smith Williain Winkler, bachelor ,,.,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,., Vw-u-., P a ul Gfoth Aunt jane, old 111-aid ...,, .. ...... - ....,, L ....,,.. C,,.,, , ,,,,4V,- Carolyn Fisher- Suzette, .FTL'716'lJ Yllditl ..,..... ,. ,,.,,,,, ,,,-,,-,,,,,- H --w,4.-, -.,---- E d na Anderson .limes NOYWS gif, --V-------------------4-'------ ....--....... A ....... .,..., H e len Saltzman Bob, ufblelfic young man .,..-........,,,,,,., M ,,,--,,,,-, ------ J Ohm Gilliland Benjamin Moore, pompous bachelor ...,,, ,-,,,.,,, , , ,w,C-C, H .,,-.,,,- mmm James Kinsley Kitty, 1105-VW! llfffl'-YS ----4------4---------------------.------..........-... .............,.... E sther Schubert MANAGERS Programs ,..,,,..,.,,..,,,,, A Stage and Properties ...... Lola Moser, Robert Leonard Reed Damon, Fred Pessell - ..,............................,., Betty Jacobs Tffkvf SHIPS -'--f.. ..A., E velyn Lantz, Martha McKee THE STORY Because Mr. Moore saved Jane's father's life, Jane is compelled, by her father's will, to marry Mr. Moore. She is in love with a college graduate, Bob Baxter. Williana Winkler, her uncle, brings Jane and her old maid aunt to the Halcyon House in the Catskill Mountains. XVinkler is in love with an actress, Kitty Benders, but he attempts to conceal this, because of Aunt Jane's aversion to the stage. Bob disguises as Kitty and makes things so hot for Winkler- that he agrees to the wedding and all ends happily. "THE READY-MADE FAMILY" Property .,... - ...,..,.. CAST Agnes Martyn, ll 'Wi!1'0lU ....... ...,..,,....r............, - .,..... .........,... M a rilyn Schubert Bob, ber son .....,.........,,.................... L ,......., ,,r.. L p .L .,...... Fred Heischman Marilee, ber riaragbter ............... L .,...... .....,.,,,.. ,,... B e tty jane Deckard Gracie, ber youngest cbilzl ...., . .- ,,,...... ,.... A rdinelle Thomas Miss Lydia, ber sister-in-1a1u ....,. ...... ...V,......... M i ldred Ebersole Henry Turner, a widower .,.... - . ....,,. ...,.......,, L ,,,...., ..-- Ralph Leonard Sammy, his son ......,..,......,.,.. ...................,.. - ......,.. ...,,.. H a rold Bayless Doris, his clcmgbter .,,.. A .............,. --.-- ..... L ....... .- ...... Carol Schubert Begonia, tba' darky cook ...,. ---W ........................... - ..,,,...,............ .,.... V irginia Farthing Nicodemus, handy man .... ' .... .... L .........,,....,.............. .. - ,,,........,..,..... . L Charles Kirian MANAGERS Stage ..., - .....,............. - .... .. ....... .... - .,.,................... Tzckets ........ A ...., L ....... ............. Charles Hoffman, Victor' Eisaman Maxine Krauss, Annajane Monday Evelyn Schubert P'f01lZ!If6fS ..,,. ,,, LWL ,,,....,, .. ,,,, Jenniebell Swinehart, Mildred Humm STORY Agnes Martyn returns from a vacation to announce to her family that she is to be married to Henry Turner, a wealthy widower. Her sister-in-law, Lydia, and her two children are strongly opposed to the marriage. Henry Turner announces to his children his proposed marriage to Agnes Martyn and they are likewise opposed. The clever antics of these children, as well as the spells of Miss Lydia, to forestall the marriage provide comedy. All ends satisfactorily when Agnes and Henry announce they are married and the children find they like each other immensely. Page 43 "SKEET" Henry Sanders, better known as "Skt'et,', the f0i'L'7lZ't177 ..... UE ............, , Barbara Lindell, owner of the Arizona Rauch w..,.... ---.- .... Charles Fisher Alice Kennard Minerva Sanders, Skeefs :lonzineering wife ........ A .......Y..,. , A ,,...,,,. . .. ...,.. Jane Walsh Belva Moorland, Miss Lizzrlelfs 21 year olzli niece ......... A............. B etty Conine Jack Gordon, an arcbeologisi, and B01-mfs fil1d77CL' ..,,,. .,Y....,.,...,,. ' Dick Thomas Esther Dglman, Bel'uu's sprfciul girl frivzui .... .. ...... .. ...,..... ne- Margaret Farthing Stuart Hilldreth, famous free lance wrilfvi' .,..Y,,..-......,..-.-.. ........,... C arl Russell Judith Moorland, Belwfs 14 year 0111 "grown-1111" sister ...... ..... . .- Marilynn Horst John smith, in.te1-esting ami snoopy ,brospeczfofr ..... A .,....... .... Harold Peters Joe Moon, Indian graduate of Haskell Institute ..,.. .. ..,...,. ..i,,. E dwin Russell MANAGERS Tickets ..,.,,,., .-,..,,,i.... ......,......,.....,......,,........., A l ma Higley, Geneva Rinehart Property .,,,,, A ,,,..,, E., ..,,,..., .,,,..., , , ...., ,W ,,-,..,,,,,.,,,, Reid Parker Stage ..,,,.--. ,..,............ ,....,......,,..,...,Y....,..... E l lis Pessell STORY Skeet is a mystery-comedy. The mystery begins when a Japanese servant and a valuable historical rock found by Jack Gordon, an archeologist, disappear. An Indian and a "mysterious stranger" complicate matters. Then Skeet disappears. When he comes back, bloody and battered, Jack exposes Aunt Barbara as the culprit and Skeet as her assistant in the hoax. Judy, Skeet, and Minerva provide much humor-Judy by her violent dislike of being called "Little Sister," and Skeet and Min by their husband-ar1d- Wife spats. The "mysterious stranger" turns out to be a geologist looking for "likely oil territory." The play ends with talk of a midnight fiesta. SCHOLARSHIP CONTESTANTS AND WINNERS AT LIBERTY CONTESTANTS Algebra: Fred Dick, Irvin Jameson. General Science: Vincent Nye, Paul Plotts. Biology: Raymond Jacobs, Carl Russell. Physics: Reed Damon, Paul Groth. Chemistry: Junior Carpenter, Fred Heischman. American History: I-Iarold Bayless, Mildred Ebersole. Woi'ld History: Margaret Farthing, Carrie Steiner. Latin I: Richard Bundy, Loma Gassman. Latin II: Alice Kennard. English I: Nina Bowman, Bernadine Marshall. English II: Frances Ebersole, Marilynn Horst. English III: Charles Kirian, Maxine Krauss. English IV: Evelyn Fruth, Glenna Peters. Typing I: Dean Powell, Carol Schubert. Shorthand II: Carolyn Fisher, Helen Saltzman. Bookkeeping I: Virginia Farthing, Alice Marvin. WINNERS American HiSf0l'Y -Af---v-- '.-------..---.. .......v-... ....... M i l dred Ebersole, First Latin II ------- - ff---f--- - .-..----. .----. -.,..,..... . . .......... A lice Kennard, Second English I --------A-------,---------.- --v--------.- ......w.. - ........ ....... B e r nadine Marshall, First English H ---'--------- - ---- - --A--:A- - -----...- me .... - ........ .... - Marilyn Horst, First English IV --'--- - --A-f-- ------------ - -.---. ..... A . Glenna Peters, First TYPlH8 I ------------ - ------f --......... . . .............. Dean Powell, First Shorthand ll --------4 we ...... ............ H elen Saltzman, First Bookkeeping I ....... Page 4 'I Virginia Farthing, Second 6- There is a strong spirit of cooperation between the school and the community. The community realizes that good schools are essential to its progress and contributes generously to their support. This spirit of cooperation has also been shown by the business men of this and surrounding communities in their re- sponse to our call for advertisements. We truly appreciate their support, sup- port Without which our efforts would have been in vain. Page 45 ,.:,,,, me-f.... A .1-. ,ia-----'L' HUMMELL MOTOR SALES Pontiac, Cadillac, LaSalle Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery l..,.,.,.,, WRECK CAR SERVICE 412 E. North Street Phone 866 H O A D L EY ' S RUG sz CLEANING co. New Floor Coverings and Rug Cleaning Phone Main 100 131 N. Cory St. Findlay, Ohio Miss Exline: "If there were four flies on the table, and I killed one, how many would be left?" Dick Bnme: "One-the dead one." Virden Smith: "What are you run- ning for?i' Earl Smith: "To keep two fellows from fighting." Virden Smith: 'iWho are they?" Earl Smith: "Me and Billy White." Our Specialties PARTIES, BANQUETS and DINNERS le-4-Q-0- ELK'S GRILL Findlay, Ohio Shontlemire 8c Son PLUMBING, STEAM, WATER and GAS FITTING 101 South Main Street FINDLAY Telephone 66-W I OHIO AllKindsof FLOWERS and VEGETABLES n Q-Q Q., E. BRO OKMAN Arcadia, Ohio Mr. Beane: "You missed my class yesterday, didn't you?" Raymond "Not in the least, sir, 'not in the least." Wayne S.: "How do you account for your success as a futuristic paint- er?" Gene Myers: "I always use 11 model with hiccupsf' Page Boles-Dandurand Studio SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS TIFFIN OHIO 123 V2 South Wczshlngton St Phone 2439 Phyllls M Would you leave your home for me? Evan A For you Id leave a ase ball game m the mnth rm ng wlth the score a t e Vxrden S What model your car? Reed D It 1snt a model Its 1 horrxble example Coppus Clover Farm Store Fresh Frults and Vegetables Fresh Meats 117 N Mam St Fostona Oluo Complzments of HARROLD FUNERAL HOME Phone 2 1 F ostona Ohlo TYPEWRITERS All Makes SOLD RENTED REPAIRED SUPPLIES FINDLAY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 115 Court Place Fmdlay Ohxo Tel 478 R C W Oxley Mgr I I n - mm as l u : b 1 1 . ' an 1 . . U U . .. IS ,, l-so-Q- I cr - a Q . .. . 4 ' 3' . . . ' . . , . --o-o-e- 1 3 . . - ' n 0 , . Page 47 11 1 ll Sept. ' Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec il 'lfl 3 C C C C C Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar A prx Aprxl Apr11 May May May May May 1 ,E T . , ., V Y. - - - -Z - -,,,4.J,,: - - -, lf,-ie?- FROM A SENIOR'S DIARY 6-School starts off with a bang. 23-Ran away with McComb in flrst football game of the season 33-0. -As usual, deadlocked with Mt. Cory 0-0. I -Use your brain. Psychological Test for Sophomores and Seniors. -Entertained by magician Charles Miller of Clyde We also enjoyed program of whlsthng by Ernest N1chols of Hollywood Mr Bucher of Heldelburg UHIVCFSIIY addressed the Assembly Senlors attended trlal ln Fxncllay Pronounced Not Gu1lty Sclence wonders shown 1n Prevlevss of Progress sponsored by Gene1al Motors Defeated by Mt Blanchard 20 6 4-Semor p1ctures taken and camera broken at Boles Dandurand Studlo Defeated Vanlue our old r1val 14 0 Arcadia Alumm sponsored a Thanksglvmg Carmval Faculty Mlllfla called out to enforce laws Dr Fee spoke 1n chapel Robert Wadlow World s tallest man v1s1ted our school Even Mr KICHCK looked tmy Boys defeated by McComb ln first basketball game 9 12 Glrls won S0 24 Jumor play A Ready Made Famnly Oh s screams and sad faces Senxor p1ctures arrnved Hxgh School party Muced Chorus sang over the a1r at St Paul s Church m Fmdlay Chrlstmas program gnven by Boys and Glrls Glee Clubs and seventh and e1ghth grades Harms Lunb from Ohxo Northern talked to Semors Gxrls and boys won over hard to beat Llberty Played Blanchard boys won 17 10 but glrls lost 25 19 Rev L R Kennard spoke 1n Chapel Dr Bmgham spoke to Assembly Sterllng Var1et1es by Harold Sterhng Boys lost to Vanlue and glrls won Temperance talk by Rev Frye 11 Farmer s Instxtute Teachers showed then' skxll m Donkey Basketball game 24 School dlsmlssed because of flu ep1dem1c Plcturcs taken for the annual Annual sale began Sophomore play Skeet Musncal program by Erney famnly Annual sale closed M1ss Moody s Athletlc Banquet Sl e Seabnscuxts Won Good Fr1d1y Vacat1on Trl School program at McComb Scholarshlp tests at Lxberty Semor play The Arrlval of K1tty Juruor Semor Banquet Baccalaureate 18-Commencement 19 Alumm Banquet 30 19 . , . 20 . . , . . . .2s- . ' ' ' . I . 1 .26- ' ' - ' . 1- ' ll . 28- I ' ' ' '. . Ii 0 K A - s 1 . . ' 1 ' - a I . . 11- , I - . . 18- ' h . I ' . ' . . 21- . l - l ' . . za- . g ' . . 1 . 7- , I , -- . . ' p . 9- ' . - , ' - . . 13- ' " - ' 1 . 15- ,, . . l ' . ' . I . 17- ' . 1 . 22- '. . ' . . ' ' ' . N . . , . , 1 - ' 1 - 11 n. 13- ' 1 ' ' . ' 1 - - ' . lx Jan. 20- , - ' - , J. . 23- . . . ' . . 1 jan. 25- . ' . . Jn. 30- ' " ' . 1' 3- I . Fb. 7- . . ' F b. 10- - . ' ' . F 23- - I ' . ' ' . ' . 7- ' - . . . 16- . . . K1 ,1- ll . 24- ' ' . I . 1 . 27- 1 . . ' ' 'd " ' ' " , p . 31- ' . 1 '1 7- '. ' . ' 14- '- . 1 I 15- ' 1 l . - G P ' ff I ' S ' ll. 12- ' - ' . 5- , 14- . 1 . I 1' 1 1 Page 48 0 z IE R O L F ' s "CLOTHES MEN LIKE" leo-4-9- Findlay, Ohio Mr. Groth: "If you have S10 in one pocket and S15 in the other, what have you?" James K.: "I have on the Wrong trousers." Robert C.: "Bill was kicked out of school for cheating!" Bobby M.: "How come?" Robert C.: "He was caught count- ing his ribs in a physiology exam." Lubri-Cushion Motor Oil 2000 Miles or More Oil That Lasts 1-o-Q-Q-.M Gifts Worthy of the Finest Sentiment LESTER THOMAS DIAMONDS, WATCHES SILVERWARE G. E. PRICE, Distributor Opposite Court House Fostoria Ohio Phone 70 BW ' FINDLAY OHIO M. E. SORENSON CITY MARKET AUTO and FIRE FINE FOODS INSURANCE Home of 118 W. Lincoln se. SUNRISE COFFEE FINDLAY OHIO FINDLAY OHIO Bernard R.: "I can't eat this soup." Waiter: "Sorry, sir. I'1l call the manager." Bernard: "Mr. Manager, I can't eat this soup." call the chef." Bernard: "Mr. Chef, I can't eat this soup." 4 Manager: "I'11 Chef: l'What's Wrong with it?" Bernard: "Nothing, I haven't a spoon." D Page 49 I. D. OVERMIRE General Line of Insurance for Bonds, Life, Health and Accident, Automobile, Fire and Tornado Arcadia Phone 9 5 Compliments of LYNN A. LYON CO. i-o-Q-o-- 622 S. Main St. Phone Main 730 FINDLAY, OHIO Y , Y ,.-. gf STEWART AUTO SHOP Body and Fender Repairing Painting Trimming Blacksmithing Welding and General Repair 144 Sandusky St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 810 THE HANCOCK BRICK CS TILE COMPANY VITRIFIED UNGLAZED DRAIN TILE Findlay, Ohio Four Blocks West of Main on Lima Ave., Turn Right Phone Main l920W MURRAY'S WTALL PAPER 5: PAINT STORE 8 5 6 Hurd Avenue Findlay, Ohio The DRESS SHOP LADIES' WEAR Smart Inexpensive Appealing 112 South Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Helen S.: "If you are ill, why do you jump around so much?" Lola M.: "I just took my medicine and forgot to shake it first." Mr. Blose: i'Yes, heat expands and cold contracts. Now give me an example." Martha M.: "Well-in summer the days are longer and in Winter they are shorter." Dick Thomas: "Anything the mat- ter with the car?" Carl Russell: "Well, there's only one part of it that doesn't make n noise and that's the hornf' Alice S.: "With patience you can do anything." Alma S.: "Will patience fill n sieve with water?" Alice S.: "If you wait for the water to freeze." Page S 0 F OSTORIA PRODUCE Poultry - Eggs - Cream Wayne Feeds 310-312 South Main St. Phone 144 I - S 5 Compliments of Compliments of WISSING FURNITURE Complete Furnishings for the Home .l.q-q-e-- Corner of East North and Potter Streets FOSTORIA OHIO I CENTRAL OHIO LIGHT and POWER CO. Compliments of E. IVI. WARFEL GSON JEWELERS Findlay Ohio Mr. Wiseley: "Who can tell me what the former ruler of Russia ' was called?" Class: "Czar," Mr. Wiseley: "Correct, and what was his wife called?" Class: "Czarina." Mr. Wiseley: "Correct, and what were the Czar's children called?" A pause, and then a small, timid voice piped up: "Czardines." Betty C.: "lt looks like 21 storm. You had better stay to dinner." Harold S.: "Oh, thanks. But it's hardly threatening enough for that." jane W.: "Hasn't that cow got n lovely coat?" John M.: "Yes, it's a Jersey." Jane W.: "Oh, it is? l thought it was its skinf' PARTY Goons, LEATHER Goons, Books, NAME CARDS Students Are Always Welcome Phone 188 The Findlay Printing cmd Supply Co. 406 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Page 5 1 WILSON'S SANDWICH SHOP Malted Milks Hamburgers Chili Hardin and Main FIND LAY OHIO Compliments of- Smith's Barber Shop W. L. Roller, Chiropractor George's Shoe Repair Faye's Corset Shop The What-Not Mabelle Beauty Shop Carl Mason SWindler's Confectionery Fostoria, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Arcadia, Ohio FRANK O. WEAKLY SHEET METAL AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Duro Water Softeners and Pumps Heating Furnaces and Boilers PHONE 439 434-436 E. Sandusky St. FINDLAY, OHIO THE ARLINGTON NATURAL GAS COMPANY John D. Poole, Mgr. Ph. Co. 975 F-4 Van Buren, Ohio Mutual 2-5 Our Low Operating Cost Saves You Money Write or Call Us for Prices on GAS APPLIANCES or PLUMBING SUPPLIES. We Are Equipped To Do Your Work on Any Job--Large or Small. L. M. ORTH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Embalmer License No. 950A Funeral Director License 1382 Ambulance Service Day or Night ARCADIA OHIO Three blind mice, See how they run. They must be in An awful big hurry. Roses are red, Violets are blueg And other flowers Are other colors. Edna A.: "When did you blow in?" john G.: "With the last draft, dear." Page 5 2 Our Personal Finance Service Is Courteous, Convenient, Miss Foster: "Why are you late this morning, Mary?" Mary Shafer: "I saw a sign." Confidential Miss Foster: "What has that to do with ir?" Mary Shafer: "Please, teacher, the Inc- sign said 'School Ahead, Go Slow." 3342 S. Main St. La Donna S.: "Gee, the candy in Findlay, Ohio Phone 323 that viindow makes my mouth water. P. C. VAN VOORHIS, Mgr. Edwin R.: "Well, here's a blotterf' SWITZER BROS. Good Bakers Since 1895 532 S. Main St. Findlay PHONE 18 KANEL'S GRIFFIN CLOTHES 322.50 - 325.00 for YOUNG MEN F INDLAY OHIO Howard H.: "From the looks of you there might have been a famine." Norman F.: "Yes, and from the looks of you, you might have caused it." james K.: "Did you ever notice, my dear, that a loud talker is general- ly an ignorant person?" Ninabelle: "Well, you needn't shout so, I'm not deaf." The F ruth Hardware Co. Good Hawlware Since 1907 WESTINGHOUSE Electric Ranges and Refrigerators Hoover Electric Cleaners Estate Heatrola Electric Washers Fostoria, Ohio Arcadia, Ohio Phone 33 Phone 80 FINDLAY PAINT 6. GLASS CO. E. M. JOSEPH, Manager Distributors for the Dean 86 Barry Co. HIGH GRADE PAINT PRODUCTS Phone Main 71 517 South Main Street FINDLAY, OHIO Y -.Y,vn.. Findlay, Ohio CE CREAM Phone 510 "Goodness--How You'l1 Like It" BIGLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 313 North Main St. Fixtures and Supplies Phone 578 FINDLAY OHIO Carol S.: friding in new Austinj "O'oo, look how dark it's getting. We must be going through Zl tun- C011Zpli1n61ltS of nel." Raymond B.: "No, honey, tha.t's just Z1 Greyhound bus passing over us." Mary had n little lamb, 119 W' Center St' But the schoolhouse was so far, Fostoria Ohio J That to follow Mary's Packard It had to have an Austin car. Compliments of HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS of School and College Iewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA jewelers to Arcadia High School - ..R.?vr-r-.1-+o, - - . - ..- .,......- . , .- -gun , Page 5 4 01 CEMETERY MEMORIALS See the Representatxve of the Nauonal Memorlal Stone Co P J WOODWARD 1123 Park Street Fmdlay Ohio We appreclate the fine memorxal busmess the cltxzens of Arcadxa and vxcxmty have entrusted to us Sample Stock at Resulence Complzments o F INDLAY ICE 5: FUEL Fmdlay Oh1o Bob Bmger Wa1t:er I rn sure there s a cfaterplllar m thls cabbage Walter Pardon me slr thats the sausage you ordered Any glrl can be gay xn a classy coupe In a taxx they all can be jolly But the glrl worth Whlle Is the one who can srmle When youre takmg her home on the trolley WE FEATURE Quallty Footwear Correct Fzttzng SCOTT BRYANT S Foot Comfort Store Fmdlay, Ohzo GOOD ELEVATOR and HATCHERY GRAINS, COAL FEEDS and SEEDS DAY OLD AND STARTED CHICKS FROM EMBRYO FED FLOCKS At Comfpetztwe Przces Bloomdale ARCADIA Outstandmg Performance and Dependable Serv1ce Is Assured wxth Bonded Cooper Passenger Car and Truck Tires All Szzes Favorable Przces COOPER SERVICE Mann 5 TIRES TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES COMPLETE SERVICE ' f . . n a -Q-...T 7 . . . . 0 . . f . u - n 1 ' 9 . . . ,, 1 . . ' ' u - a ' 3 9 as . . J 9 . . I , . 9 . . Page 5 5 ?i,?1 -Wt T- wg.. E -- -- - -'f f-53 DRINK UGG gofa IN BOTTLES Findlay Coca Cola Bottling Co. Betty Jacobs: "Don't you love driv- ing on a moonlight night like this?,' Walter Moore: "Yeah, but I thought I'd wait until we got further out in the country." as Mr. Groth: "Wl1at is an eclipse? Fred Pessell: "It is the shadow of the moon shining on the earthf, Covnjzliments of LEON CLOTHING STORE Findlay, Ohio L and W SANDWICH SHOP A Good Place To Eat Findlay, Ohio 1 BAIR ELECTRIC Generators-Starting Motors Ignition Radios and Battery Service Phone 388 129 W. Main Cross St. FINDLAY, OHIO PETER CLOTHING CO. Fostoria's Largest and Finest Clothing Store Clothings, Furnishings and Shoes For Men FOSTORIA, OHIO Mr. Blose: "Now if I drop a silver coin in this bubbling acid, will it dissolve?', Charles H.: "No, sir." Blose: "NOP Then perhaps you will explain why notf' Charles: "Well, if it would dissolve you wouldn't put it in, sir." Anna Jane: "How can I avoid fallen arches?" Dale I-I.: "Don't walk under them." E f--f K f- t -f ' - Page 5 6 We Appreczate Your Patronage HANCOCK SAVINGS 61 LOAN COMPANY Fxndlay, Oluo Assets 51,900,000 00 Wear HUNTER S GLASSES Hunt or Hunter OPTOMETRIST 111 E North St FOSCOYIR General Insurance and Bond Servlce REED INSURANCE Phones Offxce 64, Res 173 FOSTORIA, OHIO Elxzabeth L The streurnllned bath tub has made xts appeamnce Luella M Yes but what we need 15 a cake of soap equxpped wlrh hydrauhc brakes' gurl frxends are 1n on our httle secret? Opil H SIX all told Margaret They would' Complzments o The N at1ona1 L1me 8: Stone Co Fmdlay, Ohm PRODUCERS OF M O N A R C H CRUSHED STONE Fxmslung Line F01 Every Mason's Hy rate Buck Mortar Construchon Agrxcultural Hydrate Purpose Raw Agrlcultural Lxmlng Materxals Plants at CAREY, FINDLAY, MARION, BUCYRUS, ARLINGTON, LIMA, RIMER, RICHWOOD and LEWISBURG I I W. W f Margaret B.: "How many of your AGENCY ' ' ' ' w I f X, 0 0 l ' I I A I Page , 5 7 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY - - WOOL Arcadia Poultry House Arlie E. Blair Arcadia Phone 219 J M Schlenker' Fostoncr Compliments of THE MENNEL MILLING Fostorlcr Oh1O PHONE 42 PARKER LUMBER CO e Solzczt Your Busmess 216 232 West Crawford St FINDLAY OHIO Mr Kieffer I estimate that the end of the world will come 117 000 000 yelrs Evelyn F How many did you say? 'Vlr Keiffer One hundred 1nd sev enteen million Evelyn F with a sigh of relief Oh I had such a scare I thought you said 17 000 000' Miss Moody had foibidden the eating of candy 1nd chewing of gum dur ing school tune One day she he mme suspicious of a lump in Ger trude s cheek Gertrude are you ewtxng candy or chewing gum she asked No replied Gertiude Im just soaking a prune to eat 1t recess Some girls close then eyes when you l1ss them ind others close yours Dr Roy Schoonover Findlay, Oh1o Phone 42 3 l l I . . I 1 . ,, . ID ' 1 !, l 3 I " ' I ll ' ' nu I ' K! l . . 1 ' 1 ' ' J! ll ' 6 n J ' ,' n 3 3 ' K - .L , Y K! I ' 3 5 ' f ' Pj' . . zz n ' D ec s ' , . - H . . . c , . . Page 5 8 ALLEN'S SHOPPE Alle1z's the Talk of the Town in WOMEN'S WEAR -1-Q-Q-0-vi Next to First National Bank FINDLAY, OHIO Lester Hartman: "Let's have a cou- ple of dates tonight." Paul Lee: "Can'tg have to go to bed early and get some sleep." Lester Hartman: "Why?" Paul Lee: "Tomorrow's my tough dayg gotta shave!" Dean Powell: "I want you to ind a new stenographer for my boss." Eugene Walsh: "What size lap, please?" C. B. MOORE Sheet Metal Work Oxy-Acetylene and Electric Welding PHONE 74 EDISON CUT RATE Lowest Prices in Ohio Most Complete Line of Graduation Gifts Fostoria., Ohio Main SC Center Compliments of The S :S S Drug Store "The Store That Has It" 319 South Main St. FINDLAY OHIO Compliments of HARRIS THEATER F INDLAY, OHIO Mr. Wisley: "Wl1en was Rome built?" Paul Garret: "At night." Mr. Wisley: "Who told you that?" Paul Garrett: "You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day." Ralph Leonard: UI thought she threw you over!" Allan Thomas: "Sure she did! But you know how n girl throws." Page 5 9 THE SENECA LUMBER and MILLWORK CO. Special Millwork, Lumber, Glass, Paint and Builder's Hdwe. --.-Q-Q-9-.i 63 5-701 W. Tiffin St. FOSTORIA Phone 3 8 3 OHIO ' ... V -,, ---1 3' - I- - Mr. Beane: "I called at the hospital and they told me that I had an- other mouth to feedf, Lloyd Taylor: "Congratulations! Is ir a boy?" Mr. Beane: "No, a tapewormf' Evelyn L.: "My Scotch boy friend sent me his photo yesterday." Esther S.: "How does he look?" Evelyn L.: "I don't know yet. I haven't had it developed." Diamonds Watches Gifts That Last G. R. Thompson of Son 107 Court St. FINDLAY, OHIO Jewelry Silverware Compliments of MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING "DRESS BETTER and YOU'LL FEEL BETTER" FOSTORIA OHIO FEASEILFS MARKET FOSTORIA'S FOOD CENTER Corner of South cmd Main FOSTORIA OHIO Page 60 K E S S E L ' S TONG IMPLEMENT CO. Findlay's Most Complete Line of Findlay's Oldest Implement COATS and DRESSES Store FINDLAY OHIO 134 North Main St. If gents could read What Coeds thought, There'd be more dating W. E. KINNEY Than there ought! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH jane Walsh: "Hey, the ladder is up- Dealer side down!" Ellis P.: "Sure. Then I'11 be near Phone 28 131 West Center the bottom if it falls." FOSTORIA TELEPHONE 1 3 W. D. NOEL FEED GRINDING and SUPPLIES l.-Q-Q-Q- ARCADIA OHIO I KEWPEE HOTEL 233 Broadway FINDLAY, OHIO Bring Your Friends In for A GOOD HAMBURG C. E. H A R D I N G LUNCH and GROCERIES H44-Q..-. 123 E. Center Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Page 61 Ardinelle T.: "You give me such crazy kisses." Harold B.: "That's because my lips are cracked." Mr. Kieffer: "So you're back in school. I thought that I expelled you last week?" john Gilliland: "You did, but don't do it again because my dad was plenty sore." Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With silver bells and cockle shells, I'1l have some turnips later, Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep, And can,t tell where to find them, Leave them alone, and they'll come home, Oh! Such tales! Georgia, porgia, pudin' pie, Kissed the girls and made them cry, "More, please." Mary had a little lamb, She kept it on the shelf And every time it wziged its rail, It spanked its little self. Compliments R A Y ' S BA K E R Y Findlay, Ohio BILL'S ECONOMY STORE Quality at Low Price Fostoria, Ohio THE TARBOX-MCCALL STONE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF CRUSHED STONE and STONE SAND 852 WESTERN AVENUE BELL PHONE 171 Findlay, Ohio l--Q-o-e- For SINCLAIR GAS and OIL Compliments of See LONG'S BAKERY ARCADIA GARAGE T. N. BISHOP, Agent Findlay, Ohio Page 62 DAVID FRANKHART SHOE REPAIR -o-o-o-.- 112 East Center Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Phone Main sso Res. Main 549 BALLF INCH 6 CHERRY REALTORS GENERAL INSURANCE 3261-2 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio CLINTON H. BALLFINCH MARY CHERRY BALLFINCH DO YOU REMEMBER BACK WHEN ..... -folks stayed at home and popped corn and ate apples? -you rode on the one horse delivery rig? -barbers told stories? -Dad used the razor strop and said it hurt him most? -the children walked to school? -the whole family sat out on the front porch? -Dad cut the kids' hair around a bowl? -you looked forward all winter to the ol' swimmin' hole and the no- piece bathing suit? -you rode a high bike on the old wooden sidewalks? -the children "got in" before their parents had gone to bed? -an evening out was as big an event as an evening home is now? -bread was a nickel, pies ten cents and children brought an egg to trade for a penny stick of candy? A FLAPPER'S PURSE Shakespeare said, "Who steals my purse steals trash." Who steals a flapper's purse steals-- Two ticket stubs for last Satur- day's matinee. A powder puff and some loose powder. The rest of the ammunition. Two and one-half sticks of chew- ing gum. A pencil with no point. A snapshot of him. A program for last week's hop. And twenty-nine cents. C. W. B L A K E GENERAL MERCHANDISE Buyer and Shipper of Cream and Eggs ARCADIA OHIO Page 63 H I C K S ALL STEEL SAFETY PROVED ARCH-BILT SCHOOL BUS BODIES OUTSTANDING FEATURES Flexibility - the Keynote of Arch- Bilr Construction Built to Absorb Excessive Shock without Distortion One Piece fnot Welded, bow Sl post Gusset Plates at Floor Joint One Piece Steel Floor Sections Leak Proof - Fume Proof Floors Adjustable wheel housings Flexible, leak proof roof Double Insulated Roof Bridge-like Construction Streamlined design Approved Ventilating System Safety Tubular seats Upholstering of high grade artificial leather Safety glass throughout Safety Stop Signal Full driver visibility Body Lengths with Seating Capacities To Meet Every School Transportation Requirement Specifications Meet the Approval of School Officials in Every State. Demanded by Parents Everywhere Because of Proved Safety Features. HICKS BODY COMPANY, INC. LEBANON, INDIANA - NMWT' Page 64 .., ,,.,Jg11,,,,, H 7- - P E G G ' S Wall Paper 6 Paint Store Complete Line Household Cleaning Equipment 312 N. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Wall Paper - Paints - Enamel Roof Coating Steamer, Sander and Edger For Rent PHONE 7 1 0 Frances E.: 'QDO you actually think Paul L. is crooked?" Marilyn H.: "Crooked? If l'd stick out my tongue he'cl hook the coat off it." Carol S.: "ls your faith unblem- ished?,' Marilyn S.: "Yes, I uthe cold cream Bring Your Cream to THE ARCADIA CREAMERY Cash Buyers of CREAM and EGGS Prompt Service Dependable Market Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings -i-o-o-o-o- Mutual Phone 221 ARCADIA OHIO We Appreciate Your Patromzge THE OHIO OIL CO. Producers . . . Refiners . . . Manufacturers . . . Marketers of LINCO GASOLINE and MARATHON MOTOR OILS Page 65 Compliments of Modern Shoe Repair "First Aid to Needy Soles" Hat Shine Renov ating Parlor Dry Cleaning and Pressing Next to Ohio Oil FINDLAY OHIO Hughes Dry Cleaning Compliments of DILLON AUTO PARTS -if-4-ro- We Specialize in AUTO PARTS and SERVICE THAT I S :S Dye Works SERVICE Bell Phone 617-W 112 West Front Street Phone 18 FINDLAY OHIO FOSTORIA OHIO Kenneth Kitchen Studios Teachers of Hawaiian Guitar and Electric Singing Guitar MAIN STUDIO 108 Perry St. Fostoria, Ohio BRANCH STUDIO Findlay and Bowling Green Maxine K.: l'It's absurd for this man to charge us ten dollars for towing us three miles." Charles K.: "That's all rightg he's earning it-I have my brakes on." Mildred E.:"But I don't know you." Fred H.: "Wl1at you don't know won't hurt you." E. J. STAHL DISTRIBUTOR WAYNE, O. ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH G A S a n d O I L U. S. TIRES and BATTERIES PHONE 245 ARCADIA, OHIO E. P. REID . DEALER Page 6 6 DR- C- C- Foster F.: "When is your birthday?" Virginia F.: "When would be most VETERINARIAN convenient for you." Carolyn F.: Qplaying pianojs Thar was 'Seigfried's Deathf, Paul Lee: 'Tm not surprised." 911 E. Sandusky St. FINDLAY, OHIO Then we have the sad, sad story of the humorist who gagged his fam- phone 639 ily to death. FRANK G. FIELDING GROCERIES Phone 207 IJRI?Rfi71-1392135 MEATS General Merchandise SHOES Arcadia, Ohio Compliments of FINDLAY COLLEGE Page 67 Glenna P.: NI don't think I'd marry the best man on earth." ' ' T h i Q Y 13:21-Lg, QI s 1- 57:7 L- ,, -11, 3 - X f Robert L.: "If you marry me you EUNICE .... Smart styling in a lovely, Wouldxft be taking that risky, accurate GRUEN. Yellow gold filled, 17 jewel Precision movement .....,.....Y....AA....V...V..... S39-75 Harold P.: "Why do you wear a straw hat for bathing?" The Diamond and Watch Store Charles F.: "Well, I can't swim and Credit Jewelers ' when I see my hat Heating away I FINDLAY OHIO - know I'm out of my depth." Y When in Fostoria Stop at N E U H A U S E B BERIUS RESTAURANT CHICK HATCHEHIES for Producers of Good Food, Choice of Meat, Home- Made Pies and Good Coffee "GOOD LUCK" CHICKS 3 uClliCkS That Earn Cl'leCkS,, Come In and Make Yourself at Home 116 E. North St. BERT AZZAR, Proprietor FOSTORIA OHIO ALL KINDS OF FLORAL DECORATING All Kinds of Floral Decorating HARDY PLANTS BULBS Bridal Bouquets Corsages Funeral Designs Cut Flowers Baskets Potted Plants PETER FLOWER GARDENS 4-M miles south of Fostoria on West Independence road to Maple Grove Grange and M mile West I Meals and Short Orders Bc1llreich's Beehive Store at FOSTORIA, OHIO A N S P A C H ' S Gas Ranges, Gas Hot Plates, R E S T A U R N T Rugs, Linoleum, Radios, Floor Lamps, We Serve Mirrors, Toys, Cl th H d B k Standard Ice Cream 0 es ampers an as ets Page 6 8 Victor E.: "Please, I want some soap that smells strong." Clerk: "What's the idea?" Victor E.: "Wl1en I wash my faice I want Ma to know it." Mr. Wiseley: "Why is it that when I leave the room and come back, I never ind anyone working?" Walter Moore: "Teacher, it's 'cause you wear rubber heels." "F IN DLAY" COAL STOKERS and "WOMAN'S FRIEND" W A S H E R S Tlaey Ease Wfomews Wfork and Cut Costs l-Q-Q-0- The Bluffton Mfg. Co. Findlay, Ohio L. C O O K E Square Dealing ALAS AND ALACK Their meeting was so sudden, Their parting was so sadg She gave her life so meekly, 'Twas the only life she had. And down beneath the Willow She sleeps so peaceful nowg NILES BLDG. FINDLAY, O. 'Cause that's wh-at always happens When a fast train meets a cow. Phone 165J Coldren Funeral Home W. G. COLDREN, DIRECTOR PHONE 6 0 0 205 West Sandusky Street FINDLAY, OHIO Page 69 ... 5 in Y -ae,-:fJ.a-f A OUR HIT PARADE Arcadia High-Thanks for the Meni- ories. Mr. Kieffer-Thanks for Everything. Senior Play Cast-Blossoms for Broadway. Passing Marks-Nice Work if You Can Get It. Failures-I Get Along Without You Evan Anderson-You Gotta Be a Football Hero. Robin Binger-On the Sentimental Side. Maxine Bloom-Dancing Feet. Raymond Bowman-Dark Eyes. Reed Damon-Red Sails. Margaret Fenstermaker-So Shy. Carolyn F isher-You're tle Headache. a Sweet Lit- Very Well. Study Hall-You Can't Take That Fosteli Iiord'-'Carry MC Back to Ole Away From Me. Virginny. Homeworkvcan I Forget You. Evelyn Fruth-Sweet Is the Word for Orchestra-Beat It Out. Youz D Senior Class-Auld Lang Sync' john Gilliland-Always Qpronounced Edna Anderson-You Must Have Hauwaysl' Been a Beautiful Baby. fContinued on page 71j "Look Your Loveliest at All Times" PERMANENTS 52.50 - 55.00 WALTER'S BEAUTY SHOP 118 E. Tiifin Street PHONE 55 Fostoria, Ohio 'Stop and Shop at Cunningham s Cut Rate Drug Store FOSTORIA, OHIO Trusses and Belts Wall Paper Compliments of Lowery 86 Chapman Fostoria, Ohio Wa1ter's Shoe Store Findlay, Ohio Book and Gift Shop Fostoria, Ohio Mike's Confectionery Findlay, Ohio Bazley Cash Market Fostoria, Ohio Findlay Carpet Store Findlay, Ohio The Red Goose Shoe Store Fostoria, Ohio Schine's State Theatre Fostoria, Ohio Page 70 NYE IMPLEMENT CO. INCORPORATED McCormick-Deering Farm Machines 85 Equipment Easy and A.B.C. Wfashing Machines Frigidaire Sales and Service Phone 165 149 E. South St. FOSTORIA, OHIO Compliments of Firestone Auto Supply and Service Stores 136 North Main Findlay, Ohio Phone 97 DR. E. I. HALL Veterinarian FINDLAY, OHIO fContinued from page 7 OJ Paul Groth-I Double Dare You. Betty Jacobs-Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing. James Kinsley-Jimmie Had a Nickel. Evelyn Lantz-Sweet As a Song. Robert Leonard-Got My Mind on Music. Martha McKee-XVithout a Song. Wzllter Moore-Sweetie Pie. QContinued on page 72j Compliments of Noller' and Snyder ARCADIA, OHIO and Collingwood Motor Sales FINDLAY, OHIO FORD SALES and SERVICE Page 7 I ODENWELLER'S ARCADIA ELEVATOR Furnishings for the Home PURINA CHOWS Rugs Carpets Hammermill Feed Grinding 117 South Main St. FOSTORIA, OHIO We Deliver and Mixing Arcadia, Ohio L. R. GOOD and SON, Prop. fflontinued from page 711 Lola Moser-Love Wzlllied In. Co- Phyllis Moyer-Sleepy Time Gal. Luella Myers-I Can Dream, Can't I? We Check our Shoe Fitting Fred Pessell-Day Dreaming. b X R Gertrude Peters-Vfliispering. Y " ay I Come in and see how your shoes fit. Glenna Peters-I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart. No charge. Bernard Riter - Pocket Full of Dreams. FINDLAY OHIO fContinued on page 731 Compliments of HARRY R. STROMAN OLIVER IMPLEMENTS - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Fostoria Ohio B 6. B OIL and FUEL COMPANY Gasoline - Kerosene - Motor Oil - Greases Fuel Oil and High Grade Coals An Independent Home Owned Co. 405 Walnut St. IINDLAY, OHIO Phone 1701 A. E. BAKER H. R. BEAMER - --- gig- - -gf 3 - f-iq Y ,-4-1 Page 72 H. . HLE IUS CO. i-Q-Q-Q- Fostoricr's Largest cmd Fmest Department Store Complzments 0 Your CLOVER FARM STORES K1rks Wholesale House FINDLAY OHIO Lloyd Taylor I Only Want 1 Buddy Not a Sweetheart 'Vhry Shafer Gotta Get Some Shut Eye Humpty Dumpty sat on che wall I- umpty Dumpty had a great fall All the kmgs horses and 111 the kmg s men Had scrambled eggs' Contmued from page 72 Helen Stltzman You re a Swectheftrt Esther Schubelt Beautlful Lady Bue Vuden Smxch Im Forever Blowmg QBulJblesj Ahce Stemer Alma Stemer Out Love Allen Thonns Im W1Sh1Dg F L MCKIRNAN JEWELER 116 West Crawford St FINDLAY, OHIO . . f f - . 1. . - - .-3-Q-3-o V , I f , 'D . . . ., . . C J . . , , 1 ' '4. --. - l1'1 .I . , A . -..,...H I . , .. :Hg Q N Page .73 McCormic Motor Sctlest Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Trucks SALES and SERVICE Phone 940 FOSTORIA OHIO We Now Take Care of Your Doctor and Hospital Bills Along Wxth Your AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE We Also Wrzte Flre Insurance and Lxfe Insurance Earl Ebersole Agent Arcadxa Oh1o L1ttle prmnks of rmschxef L1ttle words of sass T'1ken all together Mwke 1 Jumor Class Harold Stromfm Arclmellt I thmlt you are a lemon Ardmelle What do I care as long 1s you are the squeezer Arts Apphance Store 118 E North St Fostorla Ohxo Phone 7 60W Home NORGE Applzances Refngerators Electrxc and Gas Ranges Washers Ironers MCCORMICK DEERING FARM MACHINES Best 111 the Long Run Genume Repaxrs Complete Servxce INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Internatlonal Trucks McCorm1ck Deerm g Store FINDLAY Phone 3 6 8 OHIO Compliments 0 LaDonna S I wus so upset when he k1ssed me last mght Margaret B Wfas xt that bad? L1Donna S Oh we were m ROYAL moe Foster F You kept lookmg down as rf you were praymg when you FINDLAY OHIO gave your floor talk R1ymoud B I vsas I was thank ' mg God I was so near through u . V I ' 1 I ' 1 9 . . E ' . . 4 1 . , -1.60-Q-M - U ' A ' , 5 . , n . ' u . 1 7 7 . . nz - . . . . . u .. 4 . . ,, . , rm - rr u - 4 .Z , 21 n . zz ' H . . as . ze 1 .. ' . ' - n Page 74 EW Li E 5 F- 1 ,... . , -Q-,V f- ,.f-1-wr'-r i? V..- 1 - L - 'f,v,. 2 .V L 'L I 9 g' E517 ffl! j xi 5' xv. rf' i if fr' :fl i , , fha? 3. ski' 223' iss W E3 5 EI 4 1 ng-2 .1 g 572 I 5:1-N 1. T-V' 1 . M- 5 .,",1 ,y ri? .1 :ez fl '- tfi' .I E251 E 'gf 1 jf- . .-fl: ?fiE:': N fr A., 'Ni , , M 'N fix, Yiex, Fifa ij .1 V W sglfl' MY. . M UF? HF - E351 mg liz? 3 QP' F2 ,251 W .l , wig. 4? if fi' ,Ev J 'QL rf ' i 1'- g. -.:.v.. . Q '11 aes' Af i I .Ur I e www w-5. '.,- q..--P U. .1xv-fnm1:-'r:'vwC:-rgh-v:nrsssuqqfg'rivrp-7-nr---'gf-ifrp-,gy-va, , - , ' --' v - , .A ,V ,, ,,.,,V A .v .i ., , .. H. - , V, ...R n r'-' Q 4 , Q U , ,. , vw L, ,.jmT,:,,1Mug.:,ZFTGRI-5-,5.:1LkV-,U,...gm1.Q, A 7,52-X .u AM . vw 2. '1 1 3 214.5 ' ' . N . I I A . s I