Archbold High School - Blue Streak Yearbook (Archbold, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

 FOREWORD Four years ago we launched our good ship in unknown waters. Our charts are made. Our log is almost complete. In this volume we endeavor to present the activities of the school on its voyage during the year 1935-36. It is our sincere hope that it may be of interest to all its readers in the present as well as in the future. Anchors Aweigh!mmm TO Dr. E. A. Murbach President of the Board of Education 36 years. Member for 39 years. A man having an outstanding character and a congenial personality who has served long and diligently on our school board, and whose every thought as president of this board was for the welfare and advancement of our school, we dedi- cate this volume of THE ARCH HI CLIPPERm nifw? mj The class of 1936 is the sixth to disembark f r o in this port. Its first use as an active port was Septem- ber 1930. 7m FTFFF of TWF WflFW tfl riFFFf? Kathryn Dimke Naoma P'agley Clarence Rich Associate Editor Ediior-in-Chief Advertising Manager Robert Short G. W. Gaiser A. J. Vernier Business Manager Faculty Adviser Circulation Manager Fred Ruffer Art Robert Roedel Sports Virginia Fetters Alumni Martha Jane Bourquin Society Ralph King History Donald Hollingshead Calendar Geneva Stamm Calendar Joan Ruffer Typist Sarabelle Aungst M usic Clela Lugbii.l Jokes Lois Barger Jokes Melba Rufenacht Snapshots Carl Lovejoy Ruthanna Rupp Helen Neuhauser History Typist Typist Imogenf. Harvey Typist Virginia Terrell T ypist 8 Pauline Seiler TypistDr. E. A. Murbach ... H. F. Stotzer ... A. T. Desboeufs - Peter Rupp C. 15. Funkhauser President Vice President Clerk O. A. BourquinFflrVlTY H. G. Miller Languages K. J. Masson M. Nofziger Music Jr. High G. W. Gaiser English C. M. Brown Commercial T. L. Parker Principal R. L. Lorton Superintendent M. A. Fariikr Science - Coach O. Buehrer W. Spiess M. C. Winzeler E. Swalley K. Rupp Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Jr. High 11The Sanr HimCRUISE OF THE CLASS OF 36 ’Twas in the year 1932 when a group of studious young people, 54 in all, boarded the great liner, A. H. S. Education. Before we could weigh anchor we had to appoint a captain, so we elected Louis Winzeler to guide us through the first year’s voyage. The first few weeks of our four-year voyage through the seas of experience, afforded us no little sea-sickness brought on by the rough waters. Rough because of the disorganizing and humiliating initiation and the ridicule by older members of the crew for our awkwardness and inexperience at sea. Of course, like all ship crews, we were not prepared for a four-year period without stops, so we docked several times for refueling and rest. This was sometimes provided by parties, sometimes by basketball and baseball games, and always by the increasing number of friendships. After disembarking for the summer vacation and getting some variety in our experiences, we resumed our journey, now as a crew of 46, with Renny Beyst in command. During this year the boisterous winds, as always, brought with them the usual “storms” of exams. These tempests were heroically braved by all, for we were fortunate enough not to have cause for undue alarm during these portions of the voyage, as we were an intelligent group—“no foolin’.” After more refueling and resting for a whole summer, we continued our voyage with Kathryn Dimke at the helm. Under her command was a merry crew of 41. We, as juniors, were imbued with that feeling of superiority and would “turn up our noses , so to speak, at all except seniors, and sometimes even at them. But we, for the most part, proved what respect we did have for them by giving them a big “feed” in the ship’s salon. Now, life was becoming more serious to us and we were no longer obtaining a “compulsory education,” because we were beginning to realize that this ocean voyage would be, to some extent, a determining factor in our later life—whether we would be a success in certain fields or not. Again came that interlude of leisure when we docked, following the junior year. After these months of recuperation, we, 40 seniors, began the last leg of the journey, with A. J. Vernier in command, and Clarence Rich acting as his first mate. We intrusted the crew’s gold and silver to Bob Roedel. We all thought that the voyage was, so far, such a success, that we resolved to publish the ship’s log. Therefore, getting busy, we chose Naoma Fagley editor-in-chief, and she in turn, appointed a staff of helpers, who at once were set to work at their various assign- ments. Through the cooperation of the instructors and the rest of the crew, their tasks were lightened, and The Arch Hi Clipper became a reality and was pub- lished. By this time we were nearing port, so our wireless operator Hashed a message, warning the public of our arrival. Consequently, upon leaving the ship, we were immediately ushered into the commencement routine, and finally—the' finale—we received our certificates for service aboard the A. H. S. Education. It is with heartfelt regret that we leave this life with all its joys, friendships, and storms. And it is our hope that this journey, with all its experiences, will be of some benefit to us in pursuing new joys and in overcoming new obstacles, for they are bound to confront us again and again on our next voyage aboard the 5. S. Life. 14Victor “Vic” Eash . . . class crooner . . . pied piper of V me St... one-man oand ... tapping-foot baton . . . glee-dub basso . . . crowd comedian . . . prankish, even in Sleep . . . happy-go-lucky . . . takes adversity with a smile . . “Up In The Air” . . . "In A ready” . . . Sarabelle "Sally” Auncst . . . musical editor . . . life is a song . . . soprano in glee club . . . ranked third in state English-test . . . ambition, another Rosa Ponselle . . . debut “Up In The Air” . . . “In Arcady” .. . weakness for “Short” men . . . orchestra. Pauline "Polly” Baker . . . the girl who came back . . . from Delta . . . Betty-Boop laugh . . . nothing can Hinder-er . . . “chicken-hearted” . . . watch the Fords come in. Dale “Cy" Gigax . . . airplane designer . . . builder . . . and embryo Hier . . . mechanical- ly minded . . . quiet . . . sober. Lois “Pook” Barger . . . gathered humor for the “Clipper” . . . likes her basketball games well won . . . especially by the cap- tain . . . soprano in glee club . . . giggler be- tween notes . . . danced in chorus of “Up In The Air” . . . trilled in chorus and danced “In Arcady” . . . thinks “Sugar” is sweet . . . snappy black eyes with a mean- ing all of their own. Robert “Prince" Heer . . . man about town . . . prefers blondes . . . glee club . . . sowed his wild oats with motorcycles . . . dislikes English . . . may be the Irish in him . . . baseball . . . “A” association. Donald “Pat" Hollincshead . . . glee club tenor . . . track star . . . league record in Hundred-yard dash . . . baseball player, also basketball .'. . “Up In The Air” . . . “Man From Nowhere” . . . “In Arcady” . . . “Attorney For The Defense” . . . under- takes anything .. . the original great lover . . . “Clipper’s” calendar chronicler. Martha Jane “Jane" Bourquin . . . salu- tatorian . . . literary editor of “Clipper” . . . “Man From Nowhere” . . . “Attorney For Defense” . . . Bowling Green Scholarship Contest . . . viola in orchestra. Kathryn “Kay” Dimke . . . the auburn- haired associate editor . . . mayor’s daugh- ter ... a masterful temper ... a kinship for Packards . . . district typing-contestant . . . secretary (the unusual type) in “The Attorney For The Defense” and “Man From Nowhere” . . . must be an ambition ... saxaphonic wail (or appeal) in band and orchestra . . . contralto in girls’ glee club. Ralph “King” King . . . man of many schools . . . dictionary is his friend . . . sticks closely to facts . . . studious, scien- tific, inventive . . . disarming drawl . . . de- pendable . . . “Clipper’s” historian. 16Donald "Don” Lantz . . . timid but reck- less . . . “Why Print That” printers ap- prentice . . . track squad. Grace "Grade” Dominique . . . graceful flirtatious eyes. . . dancing feet . . . she’s got rhythm . . . “It’s the French in me” says Gracie. Naoma “Of ” Fagley . . . “Clipper’s” edit- or-in-chief . . . fourth-district shorthand- contestant . . . has a yen for “Napoleons” (little men with big minds) . . . mind of worlds and whirls . . . mezzo voice in glee club . . . innocent, fragile, defendant in “At- torney For Defense” , , , chorus in “Up In The Air” . . . “In Arcady”. Carl “Lovey” Lovejoy . . . mile winner... track letter-man . . . good nature wins him many friends . . . bass section in glee club . . . “Man From Nowhere” . . . “In Arcadv” . . . “Up In The Air” . . . “Clipper’s” his- torian . . . band and orchestra. Walter “Waldo" Mahler . . . athletic manager, two years . . . “A” association . . glee club . . . “Up In The Air” . . . “In Arcady” . . . genial . . . playful. Virginia "Jo” Fetters . . . alumni editor of “Clipper” . . . head cheer leader . . . her life is Vernier-ed . . . “Attorney For De- fense” . . . “Why Print That” . . . “O-Kay” . . . “The Man From Nowhere”. 17Imogene "Jean" Harvey . . . County’s 4-H representative at Columbus . . . basketball team . . . Katharine Hepburn coiffure . . . dislikes “Red Sails In The Sunset” . . . growing hope chest, stitch by stitch . . . first 3 years at Ridgeville . . . “Clipper's” typist. Clayton "Clatc” Nofzinger . . . track squad . . . scoffs at difficulties . . . glee club the quartette’s warbler . . . chorus in "Up In The Air” ... In “Arcady” . . . admirable pluck. Clarence "Rich" Rich . . . advertising manager of “Clipper” . . . Bowling Green Scholarship Contest . . . district bookkeep- ing contestant . . . high tenor in glee club . . . “Watch the Fords go by”. Bertha "Toots" Keim . . . quiet and pleas- ant little miss ... her slogan—“The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach” . . . takes bookkeeping to heart . . . looking for- ward, maybe . . . loves chatter and drone of radio as she lies in bed . . . school librarian . . . favorite song is “Alone” . . . “G”-man’s prospect. Clela "Kinky” Lugbill . . . sparkling per- sonality . . . dancing brown eyes . . . attract- ive smile . . . contestant in state English test . . . “Clipper’s” joke editor . . . laughs like the tinkling of bells. Robert "Bob” Roedel . . . class secretary- treasurer . . . third sacker . . . “A” man . . . crowd’s wit and clown . . . news reporter . . . sports editor of “Clipper” . . . says the punniest things . . . hobby—automobiles . . . makes his music go “round and round” on his trumpet. 18Orville “Peanuts" Roth . . . glee club . . . poly-dexterous band man . . . clears the bar “with the greatest of ease” . . . eel-usive Blue-Streak sureshot . . . Ridge grass looks greener . . . “Attorney For The Defense” . . . “Man From Nowhere”. Helen “Blondic" Nelhalser . . . ’’Clip- per” typist . . . play, fiddle, play . . . Oh reed where is thy squawk . . “Up In The Air”, “In Arcady” . . . glee club . . . band . . . orchestra . . . fourth in district typing contest. Melba Rlfenacht . . . class’s tallest blonde . . . rather have “Day” at night . . . band and orchestra ... in glee club goes “way up there” . . . “In Arcady” . . . “Up In The Air” . . . “Clipper” snapshot editor . . . crabby housekeeper in “The Man From Nowhere”. Fred “Kitty" Ruffer ... a lamb from the northwest . . . “Clipper’s” artist . . . pro- fessor in "Man From Nowhere” . . . Attor- ney For The Defense” . . . “Why Print That” . . . ambition—commercial career. Dale “Sut ar” Ripp . . . Blue-Streak cap- tain . . . three year “A” man . . . bass in glee club . . . bridegroom in “Attorney For The Defense” . . . “In Arcady” . . . pleas- ingly bashful . . . goes in for “Variety”. Joan “Jude” Rcffer . . . “Clipper” typist . . . second place in district shorthand con- test . . . “Up In The Air" . . interest “centers” in Blue Streaks . . . school librar- ian . . . she’s been Schang-haied. 19Ruthanna "Rudy” Rupp . . . “Clipper's” typist . . . district typing contest . . . able pianist . . . accompanies glee clubs . . . bass drummer in orchestra and band ... re- served, yet expressive in her art. Kenneth “Kenny”- Schang . . . one of Blue Streaks’ Big 5 . . . hot horseshoe toss- er . . . prefers butchering to blacksmithing . . . bass crooner . . . does not like to sing “Alone.” Carl “Tubby-Dovey” Schlatter ... re- receiver in baseball . . . utility on basketball . . . plural “A” man . . . congenial . . . quiet but expressive . . .dual lover. Pauline “Pauly" Seiler . . . brown-haired typist of “Clipper” . . . shy . . . agreeable . . . the Ford is her favorite . . . district shorthand contest . . . ambition—keep the homefires burning. Arlene “Tess” Spengler . . . smilingest senior . . . jovial . . . mystery stories her specialty . . . enthusiastic . . . exuberant. Robert “Bob” Short . . . business manager of “Clipper” . . . dispenser of Golden Glow . . . “Attorney For The Defense” . . . “Man From Nowhere” . . . “Why Print That” . . . prefers Golden Eagle biscuits . . . baritone in band and orchestra. 20Edwin “Ed" Spengler . . . likes dramatics . . . baseball’s second sacker . . . “A” associ- ation . . . two years at Waldron, Mich. . . . early training in China ... “In Arcady” . . . baritone in glee club. Geneva “Honey” Stamm . . . blonde fun- maker . . . the life of the bus . . . “Why Print That” . . . aspires to teaching . . . has to be shown . . . goes for “Spud and the Plymouth” . . . another calendar chron- icler of the “Clipper.” Virginia “Ginny” Terrell . . . talks in her sleep . . . bird-like . . . perpetual motion per- sonified . . . affable . . . pallish . . . giggles away the hours . . . listen to those black eyes click . . . typist for “Clipper.” A. J. “Amiel” Vernier . . . senior class president . . . “Clipper’s” circulator . . . curly headed hero of ‘ ‘Man From No- where” and “Attorney For Defense” . . . slides the trombone . . . another “Streak” . . . outfielder . . . “A” man . . . valedic- torian . . . master of a voluminous vocabu- lary . . . Fetter-ed heart and soul. Louis “Louie” Win zeler . . . unruly black- hair . . . Brush-Creek-Valley native . . . weakness—sleep anywhere . . . basketball . . . “A” association. Pauline “Peewee” Thomas . . . graceful chorus girl in “Up In The Air” . . . genial . . . good scout ... a talkative giggle . . . she speaks for herself. 21BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday Evening, May 24 At Eight-thirty o’clock Processional Graduating Class Music Mixed Quartet Invocation . Rev. J. Ringenberg Scripture Reading . Rev. J. Ringenberg “God of Our Fathers” High School Chorus Roberts Violin Solo K. J. Masson BACCALAUREATE SERMON ... Rev. T. J. Klaudt St. John’s Reformed Church, Archbold, Ohio “The Silent Sea” ................................... Neidlinger Chorus Benediction ................................ Rev. T. J. Klaudt Recessional Audience SeatedCOMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Monday Evening, May 25 At Eight-thirty o’clock Prelude ............................ High School Orchestra Processional ............................ Graduating Class Vocal Solo............................... Sarabelle Aungst Invocation............................... Rev. Paul Baker Violin Solo................................... K. J. Masson COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ...................... “Dusty” Miller Editor, Wilmington Journal, Wilmington, Ohio “Allegro” from Symphony Number 12—Mozart ....... Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas............... Board of Education Overture—“Fair Maid of Perth”—Widdell........... Orchestra Benediction ............................. Rev. Paul Baker Honor To Whom Honor Is Due Scholastic achievement for seven semesters was the founda- tion for this Honor Roll. Because of the excellent record of so many, it was necessary to include twenty-five per cent of the class. 1. A. J. Vernier 2. Martha J. Bourquin 3. Naoma Fagley 4. Joan Ruffer 5. Clarence Rich 6. Kathryn Dimke 7. Robert Roedel 8. Sarabelle Aungst 9. Clela Lugbill 10. Robert ShortWVFV TWT WFffF YWV5 24% 25 TVFIF FIFFT YFfflSIGHTING LAND On September 5, 1933, a menagerie of males and females, best described as et ceteras, joined the crew of A. H. S. On this memorable day, these greenies were feeling like a spring onion—strong enough for anything. The strength how- ever, was found lacking on the eve of their initiation when they were delivered over to those hard-hearted, merciless sophomores, to be dealt with as they pleased. When the ordeal was over, and the roll called at school the next day, it was found that no lives were lost during the tussle. They were now ready to uphold and increase the prestige of Archbold High School with vim, vigor, and vitality. The ship that year was manned by Bill Murbach as captain. That year our present juniors found themselves the targets of many jokes, well aimed. To every high school student, the freshman year is seemingly the longest and most drawn out of all the four years, but as all good things must end, so did this Utopia, and we next see these freshies playing the role, in our high school drama, of the “Sophis- ticated Sophomore.” So these “ex-freshies” launched their sophomore year with Robert Rupp at the helm. Three months of vacation played havoc with their number, but the remaining were full of hope and determination for the future. As freshmen, these cieatures laughed at anything, but as sophomores, shiver my timbers, their sophistication was peeping out, and they were afraid of losing their dignity if they chanced to follow an impulse. “I am a sophomore” was very plainly writ- ten all over their countenances. These budding genii were soon discovered by their superiors as having talent, and eagerly shared it in the glee clubs, band, or- chestra, and on the basketball, baseball, and track teams. Their junior year started off with a bang and continued so, throughout the year. Their dramatic skill was portrayed in the annual junior play, entitled "Shirt Sleeves,” under the direction of Mr. Gaiser, the English teacher. Follow- ing this, their art as hosts and hostesses was very masterfully displayed, “plain as print,” when they treated the seniors to a royal junior-senior banquet. This is always considered the crowning point in the life of a junior. Robert Rupp was again found directing the policies of his class. And now, anchors aweigh, for we must bid adieu to these old sea calves until we again find them in their last act, their senior year! Robert Rupp Miss G. Miller Martha l.ughill L. Bernath R. Crossgrove E. Vernier Berniece Short Doris Stuckey Blanche Weber Glen Rupp Edwin Bourquin Lawrence Rupp V Buehrer Florence Rupp Florence Fraas Martha Dimkc Helen Walter Leanna Nofziger Georgia Frey Catherine Ruger Donald Rupp Owen Hayes Richard Polite % Velma Roth Alta W'yse Merle Sayers Ruth Heer Vern Ruffer Fred Replogle Carl Winzeler Floyd Becker Arlene Nofziger Berneda Stuckey Walter Stamm Fern Rupp Edwin Hinderer Eleanor RuppCRUISING MIDWAY With a crew of 36 able-bodied seamen, the new freshies embarked upon a long four-year voyage on the sea of education. This seamanship was put to a severe test by those experienced sophomores to whom they were nothing more than taffy, but they proved sea-worthy and went home that night with the seal of Archbold High School stamped upon them. They placed Kathryn Hinderer, as tine a sailor as ever sailed the Spanish Main, in command. Now, before my blessed dead- lights, turn these greenies “alow and aloft” to pro- duce the finest bunch of sophomores you ever "clap- ped" your eyes on. As they launched into their second year at sea, they suffered from a loss in number, but, as masters of their fate and true sea dogs, they soon regained their equilibrium, with Robert Mahler on the bridge. As sophomores they find themselves on their "Pedestal of Glory” for they have advanced from the “unwise” to the “wise”. They have learned that they must row, not dritt, if they are to remain one of the crew. So, we leave them ship-shape and sea-worthy, ready to take their place before the mast, and pilot this ship of knowdedge, starboard and larboard. 30rim Charles Leupp G. Gaiser, Adviser Flossie Roth Hilda Armstrong Robt. L. Mahler Alice Roth Esther Pock llva Short K. Ann Wysc A. Goldsmith Kenneth Lauber H. Ncuhauser Victor Merillat Maynard Short Billy Gcgax Clifford Heer Fred. Winzeler Mary Fetters Marjorie Short Dorothy Yedica Velma Stuckey Irene Rupp K. Hindcrcr Fannie Nofziger H. Hohenberger Paul Leichty Chas. Dominique Kenneth Stamm J. Ringenberg Joe Burkholder Donald Socie Marilyn laylor Marjorie Wyse Catherine Eicher J1PUTTING OUT TO SEA Our present batch of freshies have proven themselves as unconquerable as a wad of chewing gum, but we are all hoping for the best and praying that by the end of the year they will be old salts with the rest of us sailors. By the time that October 25 rolled around, these scrubbers were feeling like the symptoms on a medicine bottle. “So Ho, mates, why’s that?” Why that’s the night they must walk the plank to the tune of these old buccaneers, the sophomores. But they were true sea dogs and came out with a smack of the sea about them, full-fledged frosh of A. H. S. As cap- tain on the bridge to steer their ship through its muddy waters, they chose James Frey. And now, seaward ho! For you, too, must Weigh anchor for better lands ahead. 77 N. A. Aeschliman K. Clingaman Mildred Gearig Anna Grime F.ugene Hernath Theodore Dimke Gertrude Gigax Dorothea Grime Evan Harter Helen Hinderer Grace Johnson M. Klopfenstein Ralph Heer J. Hollingshead Doris King Helyn Kutzli Herbert Lantz Leon Lughill Myrl Miller Lorene Nofziger Glen Lauber Walter Maust Dale Nofziger Mary Nofziger Tommy Polite Orville Rueger Jack Ruffer Harriet Rupp Kathryn Roth B. Jane Ruffer Pearl Ruger James Rupp R. Myrtle Rupp Lowell Seiler Lawrence Short Velma Short Viola Rupp Ada Short Pauline Short R. Snowberger Florence Spiess Ivan Stuckey Betty Vernier Jane Zeschke Robert Stotzer Madalyn Taylor Henry Walter Jr. Ervin Wyse No Picture C. Rufcnacht vviw my iwm Dick Barger Gale Pace Lodcnta W'yse M. Kiegseckcr Evelyn Buehrer H. Schroeder Kenneth Short B. Nofzinger Eva Baker Helen Goldsmith L. Nofzinger Martha Rupp Donald Rupp Paul Bock Harold Merillat John Dominique eighth Frank Schuster Beulah Cassidy B. Hollingshcad D. Marie Grime C. Crossgrove t 'tTOTH 1 □ Gretchcn Spocrli M. E. Nofzigcr Phyllis Rupp Teacher Charles Rupp Rhonda Bacon Christine Lauber E. Marie Bruns Faith Ringenbcrg Luella Yedica Evelyn Nofzinger F.lon Eash Glen King Rachael Walter Loretta Lugbill Doris Nagel Gayle Leavy Dale Schlatter Kathleen Bruns Billy Jones Glenadcne Hitt John Erbscorn Eunice Mahler Suzette Vernier Orpha Cassidy Carabelle Lauber Billy Lorton Clenuna Nofzigcr 34RfWFVTW Frmi Gra e 5 £lva Swa ))ey Gra )e 4 36RFVFVTWY FFWFV Osee Bi ebrer Grade 3 Kathryn l vpjp Grade 1 U iitna S iess Grademw w wt m um This elementary building of the present school plant was erected in 1891, at a cost of $20,000. For thirty years it housed all elementary and high school grades. In 1924 the P. J. Vernier property on Stryker street was purchased for use as a home-economics cottage. The three buildings then housed the school until May, 1930, when the new high-school building was erected. Since then, tne first six elementary graded only are taught in this building. 38mm Coach Farber, Vernier, Lovejoy, Hayes, L. Winzeler, Hollingshead, Schang, Bourquin, Capt. Rupp. C. Winzeler, Roth Coach barber, R. Rupp, Hohenberger, Winzeler, Replogle, Gigax, Crossgrove, Mahler Schlatter, Merillat, Stotzer. Frev, Hollingshead, Lauber, J. Rupp, Snowberger 40INSPIRATION AND PERSPIRATION Even as a sea captain is master of his vessel and leader of his crew, so Coach Farber guides the athletic ship of Archhold past the treacherous shoals and develops and instructs his crews. The elements presented no difficulties which couldn’t he handled hy the personnel of his organization. W alter Mahler and Charles Dominique were the chief’s first and second mates respect- ively. These two handy men nursed aching bodies, cared for athletic equipment, and per- formed innumerable other odd jobs, for which they received no pats on the back. No wonder superior teams are brought into being with Coach Farher and his aides at the helm. The feminine division of this great ship lent moral support to the basketball squad. No matter where their services were needed, at home or abroad, these three comely misses were doing their utmost to fire the hearts of the hoys with inspiration and encourage- ment. Three cheers for Fannie Nofziger, “Jo” Fetters, “chief chcercr", and Martha Dimke. 41Dale “Sugar" Rlpp A polished forward with a surplus of driving power—an untiring, relentless team leader who instilled the lust of battle into the souls of his cohorts. His agile de- fensive calisthenlics proved to be a log in many a scorer’s path—scoring accuracy was the second asset. Graduation will bring about a vacancy that will seriously affect the smoothness of future teams. Edwin “Eddie” Bolrquin As guard, Ed manuevered the ball down the court, even if it meant swiping the cow-hide from the opposition. This battling eager knew no obstacles. Equipped with stamina and resoluteness, he was hard to get around. His presence will mean a great deal to next year’s team. Orville “Peanuts" Roth A forward in every sense of the word. Roth was sure to meddle in the opponent’s stratagem and cop the ball for the Blue and Gold. Being every place at once, he desig- nated no certain spot at which to swish the net. His scoring feats will be lost to future clubs. A. J. “Amici" Vernier A combination hawk and G-man rolled up into one. Amiel gave enemy players no free tickets to score but hamp- ered their style plenty. Another super- charged human whose speed and wariness will not aid teams in 1936 and ’37 due to graduation. Kenneth “Kenny” Schang The increased height which Kenny supplied was sorely needed and was put to good use. Under the basket his added inches invariably guaranteed the Streaks possession of the ball. Schang filled center and guard positions. Another eager to be replaced in games to come. 42- Carl "H. C. L.” Lovejoy Carl, as substitute, brought much need ed height into the game. He was about as rangy a center as could be desired and em- ployed his inches with disastrous results to the opponents. His final year with th squad. Owens “Chink” Hayes Hayes didn’t have much chance to prove his worth this season as substitute forward although his three points in the last minutes of play won the season’s open- er. Next year will open up opportunities aplenty for this complacent lad. Donald “Pat” Hollinushead Due to track abilities Pat was never left in the lurch by any opponents. He could be counted on to withstand the withering pace effortlessly. Pat played guard and will be another eager absorbed by graduation. LOUIS “Louie” WlNZELER More added inches were donated to the cause when Louie, substitute guard, was put into the fracas. No need to relate what inches can do if put to the test. Louie has also seen his last basketball season parade past. Carl “Carl" Winzeler Winzeler successfully coped with two positions; on the offensive as forward and on the defensive as center. His arm-spread put the damper on many a center floor shot. Carl’s powerhouse of energy and stick-to- it veness most always landed him in the thick of the scuffle. Another year will re- veal even greater accomplishments. 43BASKETBALL LOG Nov. 29 LYONS here. Events on the court broke with a tough case; the score read 19 all until Hayes decided the verdict in the Streaks favor with a free toss and goal, as th gun concluded a 23-19 triumph—new suits probabl ylent added inspiration. Dec. 6 at WAUSEON. The Streaks sensed the first pains of defeat as they re- luctantly bowed to the “County-seat Rivals” 24 to 22, in a nip-and-tuck affair, which meant revenge in the next Blue Streak-Indian encounter. Dec. 13 at WEST UNITY. Friday the 13th! Bah! To ridicule this supersti- tion, Rupp scored 13 points to aid the A. H. S. in humbling Unity 40 to 35 in the first league victory. Dec. 20 FAYETTE here. Continuing a dizzy pace, the Streaks broke the tape ahead of the Purple 32 to 29, to cop the league lead, midst great rejoicing in the home camp. That was one attraction, the other concerned the cheer-leaders who were splendidly bedecked in new attire. Dec. 27 at LYONS. Leading until the fourth quarter, the Streaks had not fully dealt with a certain Wood of Lyons who sank baskets by the threes to ease his club out of the mire 24 to 21. Dec. 28 NAPOLEON here. Not succeeding in their offensive to rout the Streaks, the Corporals were awarded the smaller portion of the 34 to 26 spoils of battle. Rupp cannonaded the enemy entrenchments with 9 long range shots and 2 short shots—total hits 20. Ian. 3 Kl NKLE here. Percentage standings went unmarred as the Streaks top- pled another league contender 37 to 13 in smooth style, ban. 10 at STRYKER. Fighting desperately against overwhelming odds, the local lads met their first league downfall 28 to 20, after pacing Stryker to no avail. Jan. 14 PETTISVILLE here. Another cracker-jack encounter with the Pettis- vdle powerhouse overpowering the Blue and Gold 27 to 23. Not without un- due exertion, however. Jan. 1 CHESTERFIELD here. After two gruelling encounters, the Chesterfield contest proved to be quite a picnic. Regulars and subs enjoyed the scoring privil- eges to the extent of 62 to 7. Jan. 2-1 WEST UNITY here. Unity pocketed no glory, but returned to the North- west with one ot the worst defeats the A. H. S. ever administered sticking in its side—the thorn was in the form of a 44 to 21 setback. Jan. 28 at I E TT IS ILLE. Almost, but not quite. The gun’s opportune bark- ing probably prevented a Black and White defeat, for those Streaks were streaking basket ward in whirlwind fashion. Well, anyway the outcome was 36-34. Jan 31 WAUSEON here. The sparkling basketball display exhibited by the Streaks dazzled the eyes of the Indians 21 to 16. Accounts with the cagers trom Wauseon were square. Fe,M f FAYETTE Fayette rules the league waves as she disposed of the local boys 30 to 4 Messrs. Stewart and Stoner proved to be the hurdles of unconquerable height. U1 I'L'1’,14 STKYKER here. Another hotly contested league fray with Archbold tallied l poims S bonus 30 to 26- Roth unleashed some scoring fury and Fe.b' }y at KUNKLF The Streaks easily quelled the Kunkle disturbance 49 to 1 . the game had been postponed due to weather conditions. I-eb. 21 META MORA here. Metamora was the eleventh victim to succumb to Archbold s onslaught 42 to 28, as the Blue Streaks completed a commendable season. Feb. 28-29 TOURNAMENT AT WAUSEON. Fayette was eliminated from the race 48 to 21 This helped ease the pain caused by the results in the last tangle 1 hen Fulton s tall quintette definitely ended the Streaks basketball activities in the tournament. 44s J i l ! O 114 -f 9.1 f I f ” •tat"! $ U % Cti -m v „ Jm • ■ ’• 1 f - l Al i V BATTER UP When the hands of the sports clock point to brisk autumn months, a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of—baseball. Archbold is no exception to the rule, therefore a motley crew of future Ruths, Martins, and Greenbergs, vis- ited the local diamond to acquire knowledge in the sport for which the L. S. A. is renowned. The 17th day of September saw these same apple-knockers leave their dear Alma Mater and cruise over to Pettisville to engage the neighboring school in the season’s opener. Our outfit had to be content with a 5 to 4 setback. On the following Friday, the Archbold horse-hide sockers provided Pettis- villt’s nint with more diversion as they overpowered us 14 to 7. Our old rivals, in the form of a Chesterfield aggregation, conveyed them- selves here September 26 not realizing the fate which we had in store for them. Our wrath was spent upon the hapless fellows 6-3 midst great rejoicing from our retinue of followers. Pee Wee’s apple barrage caused them no little concern. October 4 revealed the fact that the A. H. S. had arrived at Chesterfield. In this game, since we had no maps to aid us in our course around the rugged ter- rain, we chose to give them the privilege of showing us how to traverse home plate. Catching on after their eighth round we explored the course once for our- selves. Too late, however for the final inning had inopportunely reared its head. A match with West Unity wound up the final game of the fall series. In the fifth inning, Hayes wielded a club and attacked the ball ferociously. The sphere soared out leftfield way, bounded over a fence, and completed its journey in a cow-shed. Hayes, bewildered, rounded the first sack. After hurdling said fence to retrieve the pill, (Hayes still somewhat mystified prepared for the home stretch) the left fielder exerted a herculean effort and sky-rocketed the ball home for a put-out. What a hit! What a run! Our record this fall wasn’t 1000 percent, but this in no way detracts from the benefits derived. Joys of competition and new friendships, will out-weather any records and will reap lasting rewards.THE RUN-AROUND Inasmuch as the cargo of points assumed bulky proportions, a brilliant sea- son was realized by the tS'35 track team. Proceedings got under way with an indoor meet featured a: the Toledo Uni- ■ After Fayette was swamped 52 to 27. the Blue and Gold hooked passage to Aletaniora to boondoggle the local athletes into submission. 67 to 23. tryker-16: Fayette-la; Archbold-9: West Unity-3 Kunkle-l: so the results 5 Scott Hi next provided the stamping grounds for the speed-test with the stop w atch included in the opposition. Again the A. H. S. secured for itself a conspicuous- role. The county meet at Delta followed on the heels of this jamboree.. The lads procured a third place : Delta and Lyons, broke the tape ahead of them. Arch!.», id's relay team was responsible for the sensational climax presented at the encounter with West Unity on the final day of school. A 54- to 50 score had L nitv inclined, to think the contest was cinched, but tins a f o re-men tinned crew had not been reckoned with as yet. for diis inspired group of Mecuries defied 'Father I ime and L mty to snatch victory out of defeat’s mitts and triumph 55 to 54. A bang-up conclusion to a laudable season. Tea Team! ea Coach! -MlJayabn- w'itH I rc '' I boce UAior Wit'tr'S' SSS, v V JjMjtS ut 'dmkf+L- 48m w? 9. School opens! Lots of green, freshmen. The faculty, new and old, are introduced with many com- ments—Sotto Voce. 10. Seniors have class meet- ing. New officers elected. 11. Baseball practice begins. SEPTEMBER 12. Lost—Leon Lugbill! Found—in the hospital! They say he couldn't find his English room. 13. Friday the 13th! Nobody hurt. 16. Just plain Monday. 17. Baseball game at Pettisville. Gose game, but we lost 5-4. 18. Rev. Baker gives talk in chapel. 19. Dale Nofzinger writes theme entitled, “One of My Duties is Milking and Pealing Potatoes. ’’ 20. New teachers are initiated. Mr. Masson plays his fiddle; Mr. Gaiser recites poetry. 23. Some of the teachers look sleepy. Out late, huh? 24. Pettisville here. Lost again 14-7. 25. Chapel. Entertained by Miss Valette Taylor, pianist, and Mr. Masson, violinist. 26. It rained all day today (no kiddin’). 27. Freshmen are paddled—I mean initiated. Chesterfield here—baseball game. 30. Freshmen are the center of attraction. Some still can’t sit very still. 2. Chapel. Letters awarded. “A” association explained by Pat Hollingshead. 3. Nothing happened. 4. Baseball game at Chester- field. We won 6-3. 7. Seniors learn who dis- covered America and when. OCTOBER 8. The same thing over again. Will they never learn? 50 1 HK GIRLS' GLEK CLUB As the calm night breeze floated along on the moonlit water, the soothing strains of "Calm Is The Night, ’ sung by the girls’ glee club, were wafted through the air into the ears of the pleased listeners. Truly this is one time when the crew, of our Arch Hi Clipper is grateful for the presence of girls on a sail- ing ship. At certain times they could be heard singing selec- tions from the operetta IN ARCADY which was one of the ship’s outstanding entertainments of the season.tvf m 9. Chapel. Owen Rice, Attorney, gave talk. 10. The events of this day are kept secret. 11. Community meeting. Hon. F. C. Kniffin gives long and interesting speech. Go to Chesterfield and lose 8-1. 14. “Irkie” seems to be spending too much time in the new building. 15. Rain! Rain! Rain! 16. Ball game at West Unity. We were beaten again. Chapel. Kathryn Gardiner gives recital. 17. Six weeks’ tests! ! 18. School play—“The Man From Nowhere.” A good mystery comedy. 21. Everybody’s thrilled about tomorrow. I wonder why? 22. Grade cards. Some could have been better (how unusual). 23. Chapel. Public Speaking class give talks. 24. Sophomores get return party from freshmen. Those foolish freshmen! 25. No school. Teachers are at Toledo trying to learn something new to teach us. 28. Did we learn something today, or no? 29. Our parents visit school to check up on us. 30. Highway patrolman gave safety talk in Chapel. 31. Hallowe’en—Boo! 11. Chapel. Armistice program. Town band played. Mr. Rice and Mr. Parker gave speeches. 12. The manual training class is being taught how to make tabourets. 13. Chapel. Mr. Preston of Dallas, Texas, spoke on “Character Building.” 14. One of those dear dead days beyond recall. 6. Chapel. Eighth grade sang two songs. Dr. E. H. 1. Community meeting. The crowd is fed doughnuts, cider, and coffee. Murbach gave an address entitled, “My Trip to Alaska.” NOVEMBERTHE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB As the sun arose through the eastern sky, the boys could be heard singing “And So Excuse It Please” while tugging at the ropes. They were a jolly bunch of sailors. They always seemed to til their songs to their job. “Waterboy” is an outstanding example. The boys, through their work in the glee club, have be- come acquainted with the length and breadth of vocal ensemble music. ELEMENTARY OPERETTA On December 10, 1935, before a capacity audience in the high-school auditor- ium, the elementary grades participated in the operetta, “Under the Sugar Plum Tree.” All the children in the first six grades appeared in the operetta, children in the sixth grade taking the leading roles. The scene was laid “under the sugar plum tree’ in the land of make-believe. The plot consisted of the adventures of a group of young hunters and picnic- ers searching for a mysterious people, the Squidgicum Squees, said to be able to swallow themselves. Even though these children were somewhat small for the job of steering such a venture to success, they nevertheless carried their part well for mere land- lubbers. 53m m 15. Mr. Lorton's glasses are broken. He blames his son, but we wonder! ! 18. Everybody working hard to make a success of the Fall Festival to be given Friday. 19. Lois Barger has her picture taken with her Thanksgiving dinner (Turkey). 20. Chapel. Musical program given by people of the home, school, and com- munity. 21. Seniors vote for the making of this annual. 22. The Fall Festival attracted a very large crowd and a large amount of money was taken in. 25. Chapel. The first and second grades sang several songs. Rev. Klaudt gave a Thanksgiving message. 27. We are dismissed earlier than usual because tomorrow is “Turkey Day.” This is the beginning of a three-day vacation. 29. We took Lyons into camp with a score of 22-19. This was the first game of the season. 2. Seniors go to Livingston Studio, Toledo, to have pic- tures taken. Most Romeos of the class had dates. 3. Grade cards again. Too bad for some people. 4. Miss Miller’s first chapel program. Shows pictures of ancient Rome. 5. Teachers go to Swanton. School dismissed at 2:30. No rest for B. B. boys; practice! 6. Confusion r Well, I guess, but we got our proofs. Wauseon takes us on and sends us home with the small end of a 24-22 score. 9. Seniors make their decisions. Select the proof for their pictures. 10. Grade School Operetta. Big success (“Under the Sugar Plum Tree”). 11. Chapel. Dr. F. R. Murbach gave talk on tuberculosis to boost the sale of Christmas seals. 54FRESHMEN—SOPHOMORE PARTIES A canopy of gloom hung over the heads of the infant midship- men in Archbold High School on the evening of September 27. Their fate lay in the palms of a mere 33 sophomores, but oh me! oh my! what forboding creatures they appeared to be with their mysterious air and manner! Before these babies were formally installed into the crew, they had to show us what stuff they’re made of. In other words they must prove to their superiors that they “can take it.” Vague memories of the Spanish Inquisition are recalled as the sophs wielded the “big stick,” over the frosh. Games succeeded the initiation (for those who were yet able to participate), followed by refreshments served in the cafeteria. On October 18, the cards were reversed—the freshies entertained the sophomores. By this time they have learned all the tricks of the trade; artistically and hospitably the freshies earned their ship’s stations. The guests, upon arriving, were seated in a circle on the gym floor. For about an hour, all took part in games and stunts. Mr. Parker turned magician for the evening to baffle the guests. Later a program was presented by members of the two classes consisting of musical numbers and some readings. When the program ended, the group filed into the cafeteria to refresh themselves with sand- wiches, doughnuts, pickles, peanuts, and sweet cider. FALL FESTIVAL Old Sol. looking down upon the village of Archbold, the bright and sunny day of Friday, November 22, was overheard to exclaim, “Shiver my timbers, now why on earth are all those clothes out on the lines?” A young man-about-town, chuckling to himself, hastily replied, “Why, matey, haven’t you heard, the stupendous Fall Festival is booked for to-night at the high-school building and all the finery of the elite must be free from musty odors and moth-ball smells by six bells to-night to do honor to this festive occasion.” At the crack of the gun the evening’s gayeties began with a chicken dinner, served in the cafeteria at 5:30 o’clock. Following this, the guests passed into the auditorium where the side-shows and concessions claimed their undivided attention. Included in these entertainments were two plays, “Pay the Rent” and “Veteran Vetinary,” a tango stand, shuffle board, and a novelty turtle race. Then, to climax the evening’s revelries, a turkey was raffled. During the whole evening the auditorium and the corridors resounded with the gay, carnival shouts and murmurs of the festive crowd wandering from booth to side show.m m 12. Jo and Martha are practicing- cheer leading tactics after school on the stage for some reason. I think we should ask A. J. 13. Friday the 13th is luck to us. Beat West Unity 40-35. It was the first league game. Took State Every-Pupil-Test. 16. Got results on our state tests, which weren’t too high. Catherine Hinderer was highest with 93 out of a possible 100. 17. Bob Heer and Bob Short had somewhat of a battle over a certain girl’s lip- stick. Bob Heer is in possession of it. I think Dale Rupp ought to look into the matter. 18. “A” association votes Fanny Nofziger as assistant cheer leader. Maybe Ralph will make a better showing. 19. Another big day. Seniors receive their pictures, and was there a rush! Ruth Rupp, Glen Lauber, and Paul Bock earned kick-outs. 20. Grades came over and gave us a good Christmas program. Rev. Ringenberg gave a talk on C hristmas Spirit. ’ Won another league game— from Fayette. Off to Christmas vacation. 25. Merry Christmas. 27. Basketball team goes to Lyons. Were beaten 21-24. 28. Took Napoleon into camp 34-26, 30. Back to school again. The best things never last. 31. New Year’s tomorrow, no school Everybody celebrates tonight. 2. Martha Jane comes to school with her eye in very bad shape. 3. Won another league game over Kunkle, in fact we won all three games. 6. Another blue Monday. 7. The teachers made use of JANUARY the pink slips again today. 8. Chapel. Mr. Gaiser in charge of chapel this month. Rev. Wacke gave talk. 56m m 9. Louie is puzzled why he was kicked out of Senior room. Explanation fol- lowed. 10. Went to Stryker to play basketball. This is the first league game we lost. Final score 20-28. 31 .Mr. Parker made a deep analysis of all note writing. 14. Lost another game. This time to Pettisville with a score of 23-27. 15. Chapel. Boys Glee Club sang two songs. Naoma Fagley and Martha Dimke gave talks on safety and temperance respectively. Mayor'Dimke was the prin- cipal speaker. 16. Exams this afternoon. Enough said. 17. More exams, all day! Basketball game with Chesterfield here. Had a track meet. We won with a total of 62-7. 20. Some of the basketball boys who have dates after the game will either have to give up love or basketball. Others who smoke, eat pie and cake will have to refrain and get down to training for the coming tournament. 21. Grade cards. Not hard to see the first semester is over. 22. Chapel. Girls Glee Club sang several numbers. Geneva Stamm gave a short talk and Rev. Francis Miller of the Catholic church spoke. 23. Everyone sees what monkeys really look like when they got their pictures for the annual today. 24. Archbold wins another league game with West Unity with a large score of 44-21. School is in sympathy with Mr. Gaiser. His father died. 27. Finklestein, world’s greatest mathematician, gives lecture and demonstration of his calculating ability. 28. Archbold loses its second game to Pettisville. We came home with a score of 34-36, somewhat better than the other game. 29. Chapel. Members of the staff give speeches in order to sell annual. A success! 30. Operetta try-outs today. 31. Archbold travels to F'ayette. But luck was against us.ORCHESTRA The orchestra has played for several assembly programs and for the high-school operetta. IX ARCADY. It has played selections in the concert repertoire of leading operatic and symphonic orchestras, maintain- ing its reputation of being a sensitive interpreter of musical literature. Like other first-rate orchestras, it does not need a piano as a crutch to further its progress.BAND On our journey on the Arch Hi Clipper, the band played a very important part. On days when every- one was depressed, around 3 o’clock on every Monday, the cheerful martial and also classical music would arise from the ship’s auditorium, putting pep into the captains passengers and crew. When it did issue from this room, the music not only went around, but it came out—right. Its instrumentation was quite full, and it boasted of a number of senior veterans.m m 4. No school, too cold and slippery. 11. Rack in the harness again. 12. Chapel. Librarian Sarah Levi gives talk on the li- brary and explains all the numbers we see on the back of the library books. Hats off to Lincoln today. 13. School called off on account of bad weather again. 17. The public speaking class is working hard on the play, “Why Print That,” which will be given soon. IS. The mercury went down to ten below again this morning, but we have school. 19. No chapel this Wednesday. Usual routine. 20. Community meeting at school. Page Dairy Company furnished the enter- tainment by showing talking pictures. Boys and Bills Glee Clubs sang. 21. Another victory in Archbold’s favor over Metamora. 22. Went to Kunkle to win another game tonight. 24. Basketball boys getting down to business in preparing for the tournament, Friday and Saturday. 25. The Glee Clubs are working on the operetta "In Arcady” to be given April 17. 26. Orrin Taylor gives talk today in chapel on the newspaper game. 2 . Last basketball practice before the tournament. 28. Archbold defeated Fayette in their first game. 29. Archbold was defeated in their second game by Fulton but by one point only. 2. March is coming in like a lamb all right. Signs of spring are showing up. 3. Grade cards again. 4. Chapel. Mr. Masson in charge this month. The or- chestra played several num bers and Mr. Kluepfel gave a talk on the history of the town band. 60 MARCH“THE MAN FROM NOWHERE” Presented by Archbold High School FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935, at 8:00 “A man from nowhere” comes to Smallton. Around this un- known stranger all the incidents of the play are laid. Traps are set for him by the villain, the disappionted lover, to keep Romeo from winning the love of his fair Juliet. But he emerges from the spider’s web victorious, you may lay to that. The play was made a rip-roaring success by the superb acting of the stranger and the absent-minded professor, by the impersonation of the old maid, Miss Prim, who was all her name indicated, by the characterization of the typical Swedish maid, and by the portrayal of the gum-chewing stenographer. The rest of the cast must also be complimented, and much credit must be given to the director, Mr. Parker. CAST Mrs. Craddock, who keeps the boarding house.......Melba Rufenacht Hilda Swenson, her maid ..................... Martha Jane Bourquin Anne Royce, a boarder ........................... Sarabelle Aungst Dora Pry, another boarder..................................Kathryn Dimke Professor Holmen, still another...............................Fred Ruflfer Miss Prim, another .................................... Jo Fetters Mr. Graydon, president of the bank .................. Carl Lovejoy Henry Holt, who works in the bank ................... Robert Short Mr. Cox, who asks questions ........................ Robert Mahler Rodney Baxter, the stranger ......................... A. J. Vernier “SHIRT SLEEVES” Presented by the Junior Class FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 at 8:00 The pampered Rand family shows its medals after facing the problem of a sudden bankruptcy in which the various members of the family luckily, rescue their true and positive abilities from the ash heap of an effete existence. The interpretation of the characters, under the direction of Mr Gaiser, vividly portrayed the average American business man facing failure and showed the general cohesive or loyal characteristics of the rest of the familv. Two cavorting high school imps supply the contrast to the high drama of the despair of the depression-engulfed family. The play was vividly brought to its close by the denouement, the defeat of the villian, depression, through the able support of the entire cast. CAST Midge Waring L. Nofziner Donald Rand.....Carl Winzeler Richard Crandall. Ed. Bourquin Auctioneer .... Walter Stamm Elmer ...... Lawrence Bernath Alpha ...... Catherine Rueger Omega .....Emmagene Vernier Margie Scanlon .. Florence Frass Two Baggagemen.............. Esther Rand .... Martha Dimke Theodore Rand .... Vem Ruffer Diana Rand ..... Helen Walter Norman Aldrich .. R. Crossgrove Franklin Rand .... Robert Rupp Julia Rand......Doris Stuckey Kitty ..... Virginia Buehrer Clarissa Scott .... Georgia Frey ..Owen Hayes—Fred Reploglem m 5. Track team is getting in condition for their first track meet at Toledo U. Indoor Meet, March 28. 6. Ask Mr. Gaiser for a definition of sophistication. 9. Mr. Farber tried to take some pictures in the gym, but Lew Winzeler couldn’t stand still long enough. 10. Ed Bourquin gives a chicken dinner for the basketball boys. 11. Chapel. Junior band placed. Rev. Klaudt gives a lenten talk. 12. Mr. Farber is teaching sleight-of-hand tricks in chemistry and trying to col- lect 50c a trick. 13. Public speaking class gives play entitled “Why Print That?” F'irday the 15th! ! Who says it’s unlucky! 16. Bi-county league coaches meeting here. 17. St. Patrick’s Day. A good bit of green comes out. Juniors had a party. 18. Chapel. Rev. Baker continues with lenten talk, entitled “A Man Without A Country”. 19. Kenny Schang said to Mr. Gaiser, when he was asked what he got out of the discussion, that he had a stomach ache. 20. Miss Brown does not allow basket shooting during typing; singing was also thrown out. 23. Monday. More ram! Seniors give a mock Republican Convention. 24. Bi-county League Basketball dinner at West Unity. 25. Chapel. Miss Winifred Masson, guest flute soloist, and K. J. Masson accom- companied by Miss alette Taylor give a musical program. Rev. Ringenberg talked 26. Convention is still on. Seniors certainly make noise. Ask “Bob” Short. Georgia Frey is collecting rubber heels. 27. Scholarship contest tomorrow. They are all getting tuned up. 30. Bowling Green Glee Club gives concert in Auditorium. 31. Public speaking class is working hard on a debate. 1. April Fool. Anybody get fooled ? 3. State Test in English. 6. Not even Fords run with- out gasoline. Ask Heer for particulars! 7. Turtles — marbles make their first appearance. 62OUR CUSTODIANS Much credit for the excellent condition of our school plant can be given to our faith- ful custodians. It requires faithful attention for a building to be in good condition after 45 years. Mr. Hourquin did his share in making the elementary building a very healthful and attractive school home for the first six grades. He also takes care of the high-school audi- torium. Mr. Bruns has kept the new building classrooms in first class condition for six years. He is a licensed fireman. THEY CARRY THEM SAFELY Through all kinds of weather, over all kinds of roads, these three licensed drivers hauled 100 pupils more than 150 miles daily without trouble. But “high speed was off the air.” These men are required to give “a satisfactory and sufficient bond” as a token of unerring service. Consequent- ly they accept the responsibility of the job with complete awareness of the folly of carelessness. Their excellent records have merited complete confidence. 63m 8. So this is spring. 10. Good Friday. Union services. 12. Easter fashion parade is slightly marred by atmospheric conditions. 13. Novels were discussed in senior English class today. 14 Only four weeks of school, seniors. Think we can stand it? 15. Operetta practice. 16. Full dress rehearsal. “Lousey.” Dual track meet with Fayette. 18. Commercial contest at Defiance. “Good Luck” to the future stenographers. 20. Seniors are kept busy. 24. We are so sorry this is Friday. 25. Fulton County Track Meet at Delta. Now we can’t come back to school for two whole days. 27. The “A” association had a meeting. Eats. 28. Some of the great baseball players complain because we aren’t having spring baseball practice. 29. The track team, in perfect condition, is winning meets. 1. Track Meet at Adrian. 4. Our janitor’s talent in un- limited. He not only takes care of the building, but al- so takes pictures of it. 8. Bi-County Track Meet at Stryker. 11. Seniors begin last week— heavy hearts! ! 12. “Guess Again,” first senior class play. 14. Seniors are preparing for their last entertainment. 15. Seniors dismissed—Junior and Senior Banquet, a memorable occasion. 16. District Track Meet at Scott High School. 20. Everyone studying exceedingly hard. Exams. Rather unusual for some. 21. Exams! First day of misery. They are surely jaw-breakers. 22. I’icnic! The best day of the year. “Apple Blossom Time,” second senior class play. 24. Baccalaureate service. Rev. T. J. Klaudt preaches. 25. Commencement. Farewell to the dear old A. H. S., the Blue and Gold, and to our “high-school days.”“WHY PRINT THAT?" Presented by Public Speaking; Cla s. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936 at 8:00 Martin Fenway, professor of ethics at Brandon College, suddenly finds himself burdened with the editorial responsibilities of the yellow Brandon Gazette, inherited by his wife. An idealist, the new editor innocently believes that men commit them- selves to evil ways and practices through ignorance and that TRUTH is its own jus- tification, even in a newspaper. His native honesty in printing news and views cf social significance stirs up the malign influences in business and politics. This faith in the essential goodness of men appears to be responsible for a quick succession of reforms in city affairs and human nature. The real forces of reform, however, are re- leased through a clever maneuvering of a cub reporter who turns detective, a pleasant “crook” who turns journalist, and a wise-cracking secretary who turns men’s heads. Crammed full of diversified action, the play contains a stimulating moral, not too seriously insisted upon. Of course, Mr. Parker, teacher of the public speaking class, directed. Prof. Martin Fenway . Fred Ruffer, Jr. Mrs. Martin Fenway ...... Naoma Fagley Ann Fenway ........... Catherine Ruger Gilda Muiin ................ Jo Fetters Reeves Quinn ............. A. J. Vernier Penelope Hopkins.....Virginia Buehrer Jerome (“Slug”) Taylor .... Robert Short John Swanson ..............Victor Eash (“Skid”) Blake ......... Geneva Stamm Frank (“Babe”) Wells.....Donald Lantz Tom Ryan ............ Edwin Spangler Oswald B. Potts ................ Carl Lovejoy Mrs. Felix Bloodgood .... Martha Dimke Dr. Emanuel Cortez .. Ralph Crossgrove “Speedy” .............. Junior Walter Mrs. Fitzhugh Jones .... Helen Walter Mrs. Rex Boyne .................Betty Ruffer John Lambert .........Lawrence Bemath OPERETTA “IN ARC AD Y” Whether the ship was tossing on rough waters or placidly floating along on still waters, the passengers sometimes became restless, and as a means of overcoming bore- dom, the boys and girls glee clubs joined to give the people “something to remember them by.” This happened to be the operetta, IN ARCADY. A mysterious young man from the city comes to the country to find something “sweet and simple” but when he has attained his objective he finds she is, after all a product of the city. The principal roles and those students who played them in order of their appear- ance are: Honoable James Woodbine .......................... Robert Rupp Ebenezer Riggs ..................................... Robert Mahler e er ........................................... Jesse Ringenberg Jack Hunter ................................... Donald Hollingshead William Bean ................................................. Carl Lovejoy Silas Rankin ........................................ Walter Mahler Amos Appleby .................................... Ralph Crossgrove Virginia Woodbine ................................Sarabelie Aungst Prudence Brier ...................................... Helen Walter ane Brier ..................................... Melba Rufenacht Maimi ........................................... Virginia Buehrer The chorus was made up of other members of the boys and girls glee clubs. The operetta was under the artistic management of Mr. Masson, with the cooperation of Mr. Parker. A faithfully-portrayed and artistically-interpreted production.“GUESS AGAIN Presented by the Senior Class Tuesday, May 12, 1936 at 8:00 The first senior play, “Guess Again,” was presented to an appreciative audience as the opening of the commencement round of activities. This farce by Glenn Hughes portrays the trials of successfully operating a non-paying hotel near Hollywood, Cali- fornia. The appearance of an English lord and the substitution of a pseudo-lord, when the former departs, provded a series of intriguing confusions that are climaxed by the success of the hotel and the addition of a bride to the pseudo-prince’s personnel. The entire cast gave an interesting and vivid presentation of this farce, assisted by the able direction of Mr. Parker, and adds another hit to the long list of successful dramatic presentations current at Archbold High School. “APPLE BLOSSOM TIME” Presented by the Senior Class Friday, May 22, 1936 at 8:00 The second senior play, given at the height of the commence- ment activities marks the end of the high-school, sock-and-buskin career of these seniors. This comedy portrays the amusing diffi- culties surrounded by village intrigue in which an eligible young man finds himself when he assumes a false name and with it the guardianship of an eighteen-year-old girl who poses as a ten-year- old. Another capacity audience welcomed this last performance of the graduating seamen. The senior’s able interpretation of this play, under Mr. Gaiser’s direction, closes the 1935-36 Arch- bold-High-School dramatic season with success. 66TVF FVVVVI CLASS OF 1928 CLASS OF 1930 Catharine M. Brown, Teacher, Archbold Alice Buehrer Rice, New Haven, Conn. Donald Christy, Salesman, Archbold Earl L. Dominique, Salesman, Napoleon Vesta Fetters Corwin Detroit Iva R. Frey, Stenographer Fort Wayne Nevada Frey Young Fostoria Grover W. Grime, Farmer Archbold Elsie Keim Wingate Grass Lake, Mich. Lucille Keller Falor Toledo Hennas O. Mahler, Internat'l Co. Ft. Wayne Marjorie Merillat Beaverson, Wauseon Anna Mignin Fagley Archbold Erma Nofzinger Short Stryker Gladys Rebeau Brannon Bryan Harvey E. Roth, Farmer Archbold A. Lucille Roth, Nurse Archbold Viola M. Rupp, Bank Clerk, Archbold Ruth A. Schlatter, Teacher Tiffin Ruth Schnetzler, Defiance Edna Trout Bourquin, Archbold Pearl E. Trout, Stenographer, Toledo Melvin C. Winzeler, Teacher, Archbold Nora Schang Burkholder, Archbold CLASS OF 1929 Charles Allen, Army, Columbus Leanna Augspurger Eicher, Archbold Robert W. Aungst, Student, Columbus Gladwin Bourquin, Clerk, Archbold Lavern C. Funkhauser. Clerk, Archbold Ruth A. Bacon, Archbold Anna K. Gardiner, Music Ins., Archbold Lucille M. Grime, Teacher, Fulton Cent. Orrin J. Keim, Clerk, Archbold Mary A. Layman, Archbold J. Jeanette Myers, Toledo Helen B. Probeck, Social Serv., Ann Arbor Lucille Helen Rice, Nurse, Cleveland Glen A. Roth, Farmer, Archbold Kathryn M. Rupp, Teacher, Archbold Virgil D. Rupp, Farmer, Archbold Myles A. Schlatter, Plumber, Archbold John A. Schlatter, Farmer, Archbold Gilbert L. Schwalley, Clerk, Archbold Ella Marie Short Gisel, Wauseon Grace Lucille Short, Teacher, Archbold Arlene M. Spiess, Stenographer, Wauseon Clarice Theobald Neuhauser, Bluffton, Ind. Rolland C. Wyse, Farmer, Archbold Mary Gertrude Winzeler, Teacher, Archbold Ortensa Zimmerman, Student Nurse, Toledo Vernier T. Allen, Clerk, Archbold Eva E. Fagley, Stenographer, Detroit Vivian Frey Rich. Archbold Doris Heer Mohr, Toledo F.dwin C. Lantz, Clerk, Pettisville William B. Lauber, Ins. Salesman, Archbold Irene Leu Eicher Elmira Florence Mahler Roth, Archbold George A. McNicoll Alice Miller Trudell, Wauseon Vesta A. Nofzinger, Teacher, Pettisville Lawrence A. Ruffer, Farmer Albert, Mich. Lyle J. Rupp Deceased Geneva L. Spiess, Stenographer, Bryan Madlyn Winzeler Lew Toledo Grant J. Weber, Farmer, Pettisville Blanche Ziegler Fethers, Archbold Violet Spiess, Teacher, Archbold CLASS OF 1931 Clare E. Bacon, Student, Osklooska, la. Gertrude Buehrer, Nurse, Wheeling, W. Va. Pearl Druhot Sword, Archbold Francis E. Engelman, Student, Columbus Bertha Flory Bednar, Archbold Christine M. Flory, Archbold Charles E. Heer, Ft. Wayne Marion C. Heer, Nurse, Toledo G. Hollingshead Funkhauser, Archbold Marion Hollingshead Spiess, Archbold Ellyn G. Lauber, Student, Columbus Georgia H. Leininger, Clerk, Bryan T. Mansfield, Stock Buyer, Richmond, Ind. Rozella Miller Klopfenstein, West Unity Glen W. Nofzinger, Farmer, Archbold Herbert E. Nofziger, Clerk, Archboldm flwvvi Robert Nofziger, Farmer, Fayette Lester J. Rich, Salesman, Archbold Alta Roth, Archbold Ilva Roth, Teacher, Archbold Hazcn F. Ruffer, Stock Buyer, Archbold Leo M. Ruffer, Trucker, Detroit Mary Elizabeth Rupp, Nurse, Ft. Wayne Glenn N. Rupp, Clerk, Washington, D. C. Felix Shibler, Factory Worker, Archbold James A. Siegel, Salesman, Bryan Florence L. Short, Archbold Reuben I). Short, Student, Bluffton, Ind. Ruby M. Spiess, Merchant, Archbold Willow Thou rot Daley, Delta Menno R. Trant Jr., Farmer, Archbold Edwin B. Valiton, Car Finisher, Archbold Catherine Winzeler, Archbold Ruth B. Winzeler, Teacher, Archbold CLASS OF 1932 Beverly Bacon, Student, Oskalooska, la. Helen Dimke, Waitress, Archbold Vivian Eash Miller, Archbold Daryl Frey, Teacher, Elmira Wilbur Kleck, Farmer, Archbold Olley Lauber Jr., Manufacturer, Archbold Golden McNicoll, Stenographer, Archbold Maurice Miller, Factory Worker, Arch hold Sanford Nofzigcr, Farmer, Elmira Earl Roth, Teacher, Elmira Irene Ruffer, Nurse, Archbold Levi Rupp, Farmer, Archhold Opal Rupp, Archbold Stanley Rupp, Candy Mfg., Elmira Edward Schlatter, Farmer, Archbold Ralph Short, Student, Columbus John W. Winzeler, Factory, Montpelier CLASS OF 1933 Paul G. Stamm, Farmer, Archbold Marjorie Dominique Ruffer, Archbold Donald Dominique, Laborer, Maumee Thelma Day Hoeffel, Napoleon I-eRoy Aungst, Kroger Store, Monroe Bernadine Hollingshead, Tel. Op., Archbold Pauline Vernier, Student, Battle Creek Robert Hayes, Laborer, Archbold Hossie Leupp, Housekeeper, Toledo Edward Fraas, Plumber, Archbold Betty Barger, Student Beautician, Toledo Richard Lauber, Clerk, Archbold Anna Siegel, Stenographer, Bryan Paul Schlatter, Radio Operator, Archbold Lucille Eicher, Archbold Thomas Winzeler, Clerk, Bryan Marguerite Rupp, Student, Bowling Green Clifford Lciningcr, Florist, Archbold Wilson Nofziger, Clerk, Archbold Gladys Winzeler, Stenographer, Archbold Earl Short, Hatchery, Archbold Bernice Spcngler, Tedrow William Wacke, Student, Columbus Margaret Valiton Ohens, Defiance Glen Short, Secretary, Chicago Harley Sauder, Farmer, Archbold Bessie Short, Archbold Ralph Seiler, Farmer, Archbold Mary Edith Smith Grime, Archbold Jesse Short, Deceased Wilma Roth, Archbold CLASS OF 1934 James Barger, Clerk, Archbold Paul Bowers, Clerk, Mansfield Mary Etta Dominique Lauber, Archbold Adele Druhot Polite, Archbold Gladys Erbscorn, Housekeeper, Bryan Arthur Fiser, Undertaker, Clyde Virginia Frey, Elmira John Grime, Clerk, Archbold F. Hohenberger, Housekeeper, Archbold Ilva Johnson, Archbold Gordon Klopfenstein, Farmer, Archbold Lajane Lauber, Bookkeeper, Archbold Anna Lovejoy, Archbold Verile Neuhauser, Student Nurse, Toledo Sarah Roth, Archbold Sylvia Roth, Waitress, Archbold Alicq Rupp, Archbold Paul Rupp, Candy Mfg., Elmira Pauline Rupp, Student, Bowling Green Marjorie Short, Archbold Lodema Spiess, Teacher, Archbold Harold Stamm, Farmer, Archbold Edward Storrer, Farmer, Archbold John Stuckey, Farmer, Archbold Violet Thimlar Roth, Wauseon Phyllis Thomas, Housekeeper, Toledo Anna Traut, Student, Toledo Lucille Wyse, Stenographer, ArchboldTVF FIVWWI CLASS OF 1935 Edward Bails, Farmer Charles Buehrer, Richard Kinney, Ice Man, Mary K. Grime, Stenographer, George Hayes, Laborer, Jane Klucpfel Bell Wilma Miller, Student, Frieda Nofzinger, Carl Roth, Student, Evelyn Rupp, Student Elmira Archbold Arch bold Archbold Archbold Wauseon Goshen, Ind. Arch bold Bowling Green Bowling Green Gertrude Schlatter, Student Nurse, Archbold F'elecia Schwally, Archbold Cornelius Short, Truck Driver Archbold Louise Short, Archbold Viola Short, Archbold Alice Schmucker, Elmira Denver Spiess, Farmer, Archbold Myrtle Spiess, Clerk, Archbold Joseph Storrer, Farmer, Archbold Alice Stuckey, Archbold Donald Stamm, Student, Bowling Green James Valiton, Archbold Robert Vernier, Merchant, Mich. City, Ind. Donald Weber, Clerk, Wauseon Edwin Winzeler, Student, Bowling Green Blanche Wyse, Stenographer, Archbold Mary Wyse, Archbold 71'fjest tlrs. Cand. y Shop m un m ;ISd! i IE 111 II BM 111 II WHIHHHl iHI Behind BoiVS Poona VC $r. Ga.st' Why Pjciot That "Why Print That "ProbVy a 00 G p 6 in. m bit iou sTo Our Advertisers We gratefully take this opportunity to acknowl- edge our indebtedness to and commend the splendid cooperation of the advertisers who helped make this edition of the Arch Hi Clipper a reality. BUY IN ARCHBOLD Compliments of Dr. E. A. Murbach and others 73 i THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK Archbold, Ohio Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Profits $25,000.00 A GOOD WE A SAFE BANK APPRECIATE PLACE IN TO A YOUR DEPOSIT GOOD TOWN BUSINESS YOUR MONEY Your deposits insured up to $5000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If you are not already a customer of this BANK we invite you to open an account with us. DIRECTORS George H. Probeck Fred J. Ehrat Peter Eicher C. F. Murbach S. H. Short E. E. Rupp J. A. Rupp A. J. Stamm 74 Vic: I have a new position with the railroad company. Peanuts: That’s fine. What are your duties? Vic: You know the man that goes along side of the train and taps the axles to see if everything is all right? Well, I help him listen. A school girl was required to write two hundred words about a motor car. She submitted the fol- lowing : “My uncle bought a motor car. He was out riding in the country when it busted going up a hill. The other 180 words are what my uncle said when he was walking back to town. It was a sad movie, even the seats were in tiers. PHILCO RADIOS TIRE SERVICE REFRIGERATORS MILLER AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 28 GEORGE C. ROEDEL BETTER CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS—SHOES Outfitters For Dad and Lad Twenty-two Years Of Service A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE 77ARCHBOLD SALES AND SERVICE Dealers WHITE ROSE GASOLINE ENARCO MOTOR OILS Phone 34 John Rich, Mgr. For over a quarter of a century we have been giving service to our many patrons and friends and our ideal has always been to just raise the surroundings of the HOME to a higher plane. We are glad for the cooperation received from the Home Makers and are really proud of the many beautiful Homes we have been privil- eged to help along. HOME—The dearest place on earth, where prestige, influence and honor and all the high ideals of life are created, cannot be realized to its fullest extent unless the surroundings are ideal. ----MAY WE LEND YOU A HAND-------------- Largest Home Furnishers in Northwestern Ohio RUPP’S FURNITURE COMPANY Authorized 76uFlour, Feed, Grain, and Coal ARCHBOLD, OHIO Mark Every Grave With A SUITABLE MEMORIAL NATIONAL MONUMENT WORKS Walter M. Breniser Phone 219 THE ARCHBOLD TELEPHONE COMPANY For TELEPHONE and 24-Hour Postal Telegraph Service A. J. V.: I want to marry your daughter. Mr. Fetters: Have you seen my wife yet? A. J. V.: Yes, but nevertheless, I prefer your daughter. Dale Nofziger was almost through his literature lesson when he came to a word he could not pronounce. “Barque,” prompted Mr. Gaiser. Dale looked at his classmates and laughed. “Barque, Dale,” exclaimed Mr. Gaiser. Dale, looking up at the teacher, finally cried out, “Bow-wow.” Friend: What is your son taking up in high school this year ? Dear Old Dad: Space—nothing but space. 78II Ralph Crossgrove and Jesse Ring- enberg were walking along a street on the outskirts of a city. They passed a large building with the sign, “Rupp Manufacturing Com- pany,” across the top. Ralph took a look at it and, turning to Jesse said, “Well I never knew before where all the Rupps came from.” WOTRING’S GARAGE General Repairing Parts Made To Order Pat: The girl winked at me. Billy G.: What followed? Pat: I did. Bill Gegax: Where’s your brother? Kenneth Stamm: Aw, he’s in the house playing a duet, I finished my part first. NEW YORK BOAT OAR Try COMPANY FUNK'S Manufacturers and Dealers in BARBER SHOP Oars, Sweeps and Sculls, Mast FOR SERVICE Hoops, Handspikes, Etc. “Hair-Gutting a Specialty” : SSSSS -U YOU CAN ARCHBOLD BUCKEYE Winner of Three National DEPEND ON High Quality Merchandise at Newspaper Contests Comparatively Low Prices Ohio’s Best YOUR PATRONAGE IS Weekly Newspaper— GREATLY APPRECIATED 1930-1931-1933 RUFEN ACHT’S Phones 171-197-105 Haberdashery and Electric Archbold, Ohio Shop Archbold, O. Phone 22 Dale Rufenacht, Prop. A little negro school girl, down in Florida, in answer to this question, wrote the following: “Anatomy is a human body. It is divided into 3 parts, the haid, the cheist and the stummick. The haid holds the the skull and the brains if they is any, the cheist holds the liver and the lites, and the stummick holds the entrails and the vowels which are a, e, i, o, and sometimes w and y.” Wishing Success To All THE CITY DRUG STORE Desires To Serve You Dale: Rather than remain single would you marry the biggest fool in the world? Lois: Oh, Dale, this is so sudden. 80E. A. BUEHRER Eastside Furniture Store “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” JOE L. SHORT Funeral Director Modern Ambulance Service Phones Office 247 Residence 355 RED CROSS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store A fly was walking with her daugh- ter over the head of a very bald G. Q. Morgan, Pharmacist man. “How things do change, my dear,” she said. “When I was your YOUR DRUGGIST IS age this was only a foot path.” MORE THAN A — MERCHANT Mr. Parker: (Entering assembly) “Order, please!” Try the Drug Store First Louis WinzeJer: (Awakening) “Ham and eggs.” Wall Paper, Medicines, Sun- dries, Kodaks, Drugs Pat H.: Don’t you know you should always give a woman driver a half of the road? Kodak Service—Developing, Bob Heer: I do as soon as I find Printing and Enlarging out which half she wants. Phone No. 1 iiMr. Hollingshead is well pleased with the progress his son is making in Latin. He recently found in his composition book: Boyibus kissibus sweet girliorum Girlibus likibus wants corneorum. Mr. Masson: You look sweet enough to eat. She: I do eat. Where shall we go? Porter: Next stop is your station. Shall I brush you off? Kenneth S.: No, I’ll get off myself. Vern Ruffer: (driver of collegiate car) Do you do repairing here? Clarence R.: Yeah, but we don’t do manufacturing. TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Best wishes for a successful career We invite you to make our store your shopping headquarters as your friends and family have done for four generations. STOTZER HARDWARE COMPANY “Retail Merchants On The Same Comer Since 1838" CORNER MARKET Quality Foods FRESH Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver Phone 24 82THE PEOPLES STATE BANK of Archbold, Ohio WE ARE A BANK of courtesy and conservatism, extending to our depositors a service satisfactory and sufficient. If you allow your business to COME TO US you will be entirely satisfied. We have money to loan on farm or dwelling mortgage or other ap- proved security. If you need a loan, see us. Deposits in this bank are insured with maximum insurance of $5,000.00 for each depositor. OFFICERS John H. Miller, President John Munroe, Vice President Theo. W. Dimke, Cashier May V. Miller, Asst. Cashier C. D. Hause, Auditor John H. Miller N. J. Rychener Chas. P. Grisier DIRECTORS John Munroe S. C. Nofzinger C. D. Hause Wilmer J. Eicher John Rich 83BERNATH’S MARKET ARCHBOLD SEED AND FEED STORE, Inc. Archbold’s Most Complete FOOD MARKET Field and Garden Seeds Grinding and Mixing Daily We Deliver Phone 198 Ivan Werder, Mgr. Phone 237 THE "Dear me,” said the absent-minded professor as he fell down the stairs, "What is making all that racket?” VERNIER-McLAUGHLIN, PROBECK COMPANY Mr. Gaiser: Floyd, I am tempted to flunk you. Floyd B.: Yield not to temptation. Hardware Implements Jo. F.: Those roosters kept me Lumber, Coal, Builders awake this morning with their crowing. Supplies, Electric Refrigera- Mary F.: Don’t complain. When tors, Electric Supplies, Cole- • you get up early you crow about it for days. man Instant Light Gas Stoves, Mr. Parker: I wish you would Estate Heatrolas, Round Oak quit driving from the back seat. Mrs. Parker: I will when you quit and Globe Ranges L.. cooking from the dining room table. 84NOFZIGER BROS. ELMIRA GARAGE Six PONTIAC Eight Sales and Service Repairs and Overhauling “Keep Your Car In Shape" Clayton C. Heer, Prop. Phone 231 Archbold, O. Phone 2390 Elmira, Ohio O. P. KLUEPFEL Orville R.: I was talking to your girl last night. A. J. V.: If you were talking, you are mistaken, it wasn’t my girl. JEWELER OPTOMETRISST Eyes Examined Mr. Farber (demonstrating an ex- periment). If the contents of this glass would explode, I should be blown through the roof. Then, to give the students a better view of the experiment, he said. “Come closer so you can follow- me”. Glasses Fitted Donald L.: Hello, Bob, I haven’t seen you for some time. Bob S.: Been in bed for seven weeks. Donald: Flu, I suppose ? Bob S.: Yes, and crashed. 85There are meters of length and meters of tone, but the best meter of all is to meet her alone. Mr. Lorton: Who can tell me where the home of the swallow is? John D.: Is it the stummick? Mr. Masson: Where did you learn that new piece? Ruth R.: It’s not a new piece. The piano has been tuned. Barber: Do you want a hair cut ? Fred: No, you nut, I want ’em all cut. SAM H. NOFZIGER SON Buyers of POULTRY and POULTRY FARM EGGS Archbold Phone 8250 Wauseon, Ohio CHRISTY MOTOR SALES NEW and USED CARS General Repairing by Expert Mechanics Phone 399 Archbold, Ohio 86RUPPS FUNERAL HOME KROGER STORE THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Samuel Miller, Mgr. Ambulance Service Phone 223 Archbold, Ohio GOOD CHICKS WELL BRED and WELL HATCHED MAKE GOOD LAYERS and PLENTY OF EGGS GOOD LAYERS MAKE GOOD PROFITS W PI lentyofl RUPP’S CHICKS Have been bred for High Egg Production, Vitality and Big Eggs for nearly twenty years. We Specialize in Three Breeds. ARCHBOLD HATCHERY Rupp Bros. Telephone 1 77 and 409 ■I "Established 1881” The GOTSHALL MFG. CO. Sarabelle: I stopped in at the bar- gain sale this afternoon. Joan: Did you see anything that looked especially cheap? Sarabelle: Yes, several men wait- ing around for their wives. Lumber, Hardware, and Builders Supplies Phone 9 Archbold, Ohio Betty: So your brother is a barber. What is his college yell? Lucille: “Cut his lip, cut his jaw; leave his face, raw, raw, raw.” Boy Friend: Bobby, do you ever peek through the keyhole when I am here calling on your sister? Sonny Boy: Sometimes, but ma is generally there. HOME COOKING HOME MADE PIES P. S. NOFZIGER Plumbing Tinning and Heating Phones 335 and 186 For Your Next Meal Go To THE PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT Mrs. Ethel Bourquin, Prop. Archbold, Ohio “We Serve You As We Would Have You Serve Us” 88 29 PETER EICHER SONS POULTRY, EGGS, FEED AND COAL Satisfaction Guaranteed Phones 184 HOME RESTAURANT Fine Foods Mr. Farber: I wonder why it is w e can’t save anything? Mrs. Farber: Tt’s the neighbors dear, they are always doing something we can’t afford. RED WHITE STORE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Victor G. Ruffer, Proprietor 89ARCHBOLD LADDER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Ironing Boards, Ladders, Beach Chairs, Lawn Settees, Novelty Pieces Interior and Exterior Trim and All Kinds of Cabinet Work a Specialty We Are Always Glad To Give Estimates See Us Today Phone 2R 44 Live Stock Auction Sale Every Monday LUGBILL BROS. LIVE STOCK MARKET OPEN EVERY DAY ARCHBOLD OHIO Special Attention Given Stockers and Feeders Phones N. Y. C. Yards Office 99 82 Stock Farm 6396 90WALTER’S SHOE STORE Archbold Ohio NOFZINGER MARKET Elmira Ohio Mr. Farber: Teddy, what is steam? Teddy D.: Water crazy with the heat. Mr. Gaiser: Put this sentence into Shakespearean language; “Here comes a bowlegged man.” A. J. V.: “Behold! What is this that approaches me in paren- thesis.” Compliments of THE FAGLEY SEED CO BARGERS’ VARIETY STORE THE STORE WHERE YOU ARE WELCOME Everything In Varieties — 91A. J. STAMM Insurance Agency 65—Phones—205 Your Business Appreciated Reliable Companies ARCHBOLD, OHIO S. H. SHORT HAY DEALER and BUYER OF DAIRY CATTLE OFFICE—Farmers and Merchants Bank Farber: When do the leaves begin to turn? Dale R.: The night before exams. Landlady: A room will cost you two dollars a week, but no cats, dogs, or loudspeakers. Mr. Gaiser: Do you mind if my Phone 191 Archbold, Ohio shoes squeak? LYTLE’S BAKERY QUALITY BAKED PRODUCTS RUBY’S SHOP Archbold Ohio 92[, — = Compliments CROSSGROVE GARAGE of GENERAL REPAIRING TACK’S BEAUTY SHOP and WELDING Elmira, Ohio Phone 2350 SHORT’S DAIRY for Guernsey SPIES BROTHERS, INC. "Reliable Since 1878” Manufacturers of CLASS PINS, CLASS RINGS CLUB EMBLEMS MEDALS TROPHIES FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY DIPLOMAS and ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS, BIDS and FAVORS 2b WHOLE MILK CREAM Sales Office and Show Rooms 27 E. Monroe St. Factory, 1 1 40 Cornelia Ave. Chicago, 111. — ' kWE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US VERNIER CHINA CO. Wholesale Retail China, Glassware MICHIGAN CITY, IND. On Route 20 and I 2 At Pines Cut Off MOST PHOTOGRAPHS “THE ARCH HI CLIPPER” were made THE LIVINGSTON STUDIOS 417 Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio Tel ADams 201 I-