Perrysburg High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Perrysburg, OH)

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PERRYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 23 Margaret Zingg-To studiousness add a large portion of fun. Sprinkle with willingness to help everybody and use as a cure for all ail- ments. Mary Fuller-To two cups of argument and the qualities of a student add a good measure of natural ability and serve quickly. Frances Krupp-To a sifter-full of sarcasm add a quantity of stu- diousness and garnish with giggles, cl-Use as a foundation jollityg stir in a pinch of mental ability and an ounce of snickers. This is a wholesome dish. Merlin Sheldrick-Stir together an ounce of good nature, one cup of good fellowsliip' and a pinch of willingness, Serve with a line physique. Waldo Johnson-To a well-groomed appearance, add quietness, flavor with common sense. This is a cooling dish for a warm day, Vernon Sprague-To talent in oratory add a supply of practical knowledge and serve garnished with a bit of humor, Frances Hall-Mix together quietness and seriousness of purpose, add politeness and sprinkle with reserve. ill

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22 THE ORACLE Senior Recipe Book Madeline McGee--To dainty sinallness add curly hair, and serve with a sauce of frivolousness. Daisy Lehr-Stir into a cupful of chatter a tablespoon of giggles: beat thoroughly and pour in several drops of slang. Leone Deein-Fill a pie crust with a mixture of geniality and a sweet dispositiong cut in small pieces to make it go farther. Romayne Hayes-To an agreeable disposition, light hair and blue eyes add a candied tongue. Eleanor Lownsbury-Shred finely three-fourths of a pound of flight- iness, stir in blue eyes and a portion of gayety, pour in a mould and sprinkle with, freckles. Elizabeth Spybey-Soak a cake of reserve in a quart of mental ability until dissolved, add friendliness, fiavor and serve as a dessert. Edith Whitson-A nice and easily made sauce for all kinds of pudding is made as follows: Stir into ability in French, a dislike for history and a love for music. Pour over the pudding. Mabelle Reneger-To short plumpness and dark hair add a quaint manner. Cream and serve. Arthur Simmons-Chop well one cupful of foolishness, add smallness of stature and serve under a steady dome. Leslie Porter-Make a salad of school spirit and dislike of study. This is a helpful dish in preparing for a party. Cloyce Webb-Mix together a love of good music, a quantity of black hair and natural abilityg use as a spread. Charles Braun-Cream together conceit, the size of a walnut, and a generous supply of vocabulary and judge of good dress. Serve 'en Cas- erole, Leo Dibling-Prepare carefully and singe, stuff with executive ability, pepper with athletics and lay on a grid-iron. Allen Ballantyne-Take a few leaves of fun and wit, trim off green parts and pour over it a dressing of dislike of study. Frank Bayer-Melt together a liberal quantity of ability and three cups of hard work, add to this a panful of time well spent. Use as a main course. Karl Mills-Rub together one-half of a cup of pleasing appearance and two cups of popularity 9 add a pinch, of pessimism and serve garnished with lemons. Evelyn Canfield-From a quart of originality, skim off a pint of clevernessg whip thoroughly and add common sense to flavor. Serve this on friendliness. '

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24 THE ORACLE Class Prophecy I have often wondered what the Future held in store for the Seniors of 1921 but when it had been revealed to me in a dream I became anxious to know if dreams ever come t1'ue. It was election night in Philadelphia, I was among the throngs of people who were scurrying to and fro, excited and impatiently waiting for the last returns which would make known our next president, At last they came, and I stood astonished and overwhelmed at the hundreds of people who paraded the streets headed by the banner on which was written Elizabeth Spybey to be First Woman President. As I left the crowd of people and was making my way up Main Street, Illy thoughts wandering back to my school days, I heard voices speaking of Elizabeth Spybey, the president elect, as their old school chum. Now, said a man's voice, The Sprague Bill will be easily passed for Elizabeth favors it. I was eager to hear more and from their talk I ascertained that the bill referred to had been introduced by Vernon Sprague, the Speaker of the House. I became so interested that I was guilty of stopping to peer through the window of the Barber Shop and to my surprise who did I see but Daisy Lehr shaving Arthur Simmons! By the Way Arthur, said Daisy as she placed a hot towel over his face, Are you and Romayne Hayes still carrying on that matrimonial bureau? As he answered in the aflirmative, Daisy added, I think it wonderful to possess the talent of helping others to find their life-companion. Then I passed on and as I reached the residential part of the city, silence brooded in the place of the clamor, and dark windows stared at me in contrast to the lighted windows of the shops for the people had deserted their homes for the night's unusual excitement. But I soon came to a residence whose windows sent forth a ray of light and as I approached nearer I heard a child's voice, then the vision of a tall man with a baby in his arms rose before the window. The gentle- man peered down the street with an anxious look on his face and then turned about and as he walked to and fro across the room he kept time to the cries of the youngster in his arms. Scarcely before I realized what I was doing I had ascended the steps, opened the door and was inside facing this gentleman and never before had I been so su1'prised as when I recognized Waldo Johnson. My astonishment was increased still more when he told me his wife had gone to see a Shakespearian play which was being played in the city by our old classmate Karl Mills, who was considered by the people a second Mantelle. The following day found me in New York City. .Among the different institutions which I visited while there, was the Children's Home. As I was being shown through the -building I entered a room where hundreds of children sat intensely interested in a story that was being told by the matron, whom I soon discovered to be Frances Krupp,