Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, OH)

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Vera Russell A xufrcf girl-boil: prvffy and mul. Vera was treasurer of our class when we were Freshmen, when it must. be admitted we didn't have much to treasure. Has taken part in Glee Club and Operuttas. Is this year a valued member of Science Club. Member of Journalism formerly. Was unusual in the fact that she made few enemies, being: friends with both boys and girls. Ruth M. Saltzman Slack a highly rnrrgclic, 'irlagwtir uml nfblclir kiml of girl. Warbled the Soprano lead in several operettas, therefore a valued member of Glee Club. Played on Gir.s' Basket- ball Team for three years. Member of Journalism and Science Clubs. Vice president of class Junior year. Senior secretary of Student Council. She has many talents and uses them to their best advantage. Eleanor Schubert My liuznl ix fair Ilflfh flaxcn hair. Eleanor seemed always to be en- joying life just a little bit better than anyone else, at least she laughed most of the time. Was a member of Travel and Glee Club. I guess her favorite class must have been Speech One thing she learned in Speech was the art of make-up. Roland Schubert TM wixvsl ix bi- who kvvps his own counsel. Roland is rather well described when you say he was quiet most of the time. Hc- was a loyal member of Ag. Club and took part in operettas as a member of Glee Club. He had much practical experience which helped him in Physics and Chemistry. Maxine Snyder Her wayx wr ways uf f7lf'!lMlI7fIIl'XX.,, Red was a prominent member of the class. She was a member of Glee Club, Home Ec. Club, and Dramatic Club, at different times. Had parts in all the plays, must have been able to act because our plays are exclusive. Came out for Basketball Senior year. Was one of our good-looking librarians. Wilma Snyder Bill, yozm'rc 11l'lf'L'f in u lnnrry, Wh' zuomlvr if you wer worry. Bill was one of our better shots at Basketball. Was in the cast of Moon Shy , a play we never gave. She was Dotty in the last Seni-r play, Dotty and Daffy. Took part in operettas and Glee Club. A writer of the Journalism Club. Gladys Treier Sim ibut slmlif-th bvr lesson, will noi form' to grid. Gladys must have studied for she seldom missed on answer. Was Salu- tatorian of the class. Was Secretary of the class Junior year. Student Coun- cil memher for two or three years. Participant in Glee, Dramatic, and Travel Clubs. Former student of Bloom- dale. Dorothy Wedge Fluff of fool, alert in mimlf' Wedg1e for her first and only year at Arcadia got along swimmingly, if you know what I mean. She was elected captain of Girls' Basketball team and was a good captain. She helped us get in good with the referees. Student at Amsden formerly. This year a member of Commercial Club. Alice Wilcox A lllIIl,Q'l7ll'V of tbl' gozlx, llll'llll'ljf full. Alice was an active member of Journalism, Commercial and Home Ec. Clubs. Took part in operettas and Glee Club Programs. Partly due to her height she was a good Basketball play- er as long as she played. Took her share of Library duty and did it well.

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Mae Kring She 'wax a quiet, gcnllc lam. Her ready smile won her many friends and her pleasant manners kept her from making enemies. She was a member of Glee Club and like the rest of H, S. enjoyed operetta practice. Commercial Club was graced by her presence. After resignation of one candy manager, she offered her services and helped the class to its advantage. Alice Knouse A gigglr, Il .Yllil'k.l'l', a xmilv, Bu! for Ibaf, quilt' worlb wfJi1f'. Alice is one of the girls who was only here for a part ot' her high school education. She was a dancer in the operetta, in a barn dance to be spe- cific. Member of Commercial and Glee Clubs. The class regrets that she could not have spent her whole school time with us. Helen Moser Ax l'lJtlfll1i11g was lbs lilllv maid, As urn' lbz' rilvlorlirs xbr lllaymff' Helen played for Boys' Glee Club, evidently liked her job because she kept it two years. Secretary of the class in Freshman year and substituted for the Sophomore Secretary when he moved. She has been a lovable char- acter in plays. Earned the class much money as one of the candy managers. Maryetie Parker My furorilrf xlmly is man. Took part in school and class uc- tivities with a bang after coming into H. S, from Vanlue. Actress in plays. parts in Glee Club, Operettas, Science and Home Ec. Clubs, Cheer leader in Senior year. Let's all give her a yell. Cleah Parrish Sheds ull my fancy Abairllvrl her, Slack lowly, she zlizfincf' Cleah had the looks and appeal to run od' with the hearts of the H. S. boys but she had her eyes e.sewhere. Glee Club, Operettas, and Basketball have offered her enjoyment and she has helped them to be better. President of Commercial Club, Secretary of Travel Club. Wilma Perkins Slack juxf Ibn goorl-mlturvzl kiml Whose nature nrrvr varies. Wilma was one of the quiet mem- bers of the class who seldom vol- unteered but knew the answer when called upon. She was a member of Glee Club and Commercial Club. Worked in the Library. Spent most of the first three years of high school at Rawson. Elizabeth Pessell I am u zuamaug when I ihink, I l7IlISf xjirakf' Took part in Science, Home Ee., and Glee Clubs. President of the class in Junior year. Secretary of the Stu- dent Council Jr. year. Member of the girls' izraceful basketball team. Had parts in the three plays given by the class. Valedictorian of the class. Eileen Rader The bex! work ix dom' by the quiet. Eileen was once a pupil in McComb, they must enforce quietness to a great deizree because she never got over her quiet ways. Called the best-looking girl in the class by a person who ought to know. A member of Dramatic, Travel, and Glee Clubs. Was one of the li- barians. n Lucille Rose Bc 'lllfffjl if you arf wise. Susie is a hard girl to describe. If you say that she was always hunt- ing a. good time and a laugh, you can't miss it far. Typing was evidently her favorite subject. Member of Glee Club and Commercial Club. Spent part of her time as Librarian. Was sick part of the year.

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FROM A TRAVELER'S NOTEBOOK One early morning of a bright, sunshiny day in june, I started on a trip by train. going through different sections of. United States. Not having any definite place to go, I went from city to city. Leaving home, I started for New York. The train was not crowded, and it was very comfortably equipped for a long trip. After purchasing my ticket, I seated myself in a seat by an open window to enjoy the cool breeze and nature about me. Wanting something to occupy my mind I bought a paper from a lad in the nearby seat. What does this mean? In large, black letters I read the following: Noted Society Lady of Los Angeles Elopesf' Deciding that this would be an interesting item to read- My Land! Eleanor Schubert, former citizen of Ohio, has eloped. I wondered who the lucky person was. No one seemed to know. Reading through the society page, I discovered that one of my old friends had re- cently been married. The wedding was performed by Rev. Phillip Ebersole, tying the bonds between Dessie Bovee and her fiance. The bride was stunningly dressed in a gown of white satin and wore a veil of lace. Wilma Snyder, the bride's maid, was gorgeously dressed in blue georgette and carried a bouquet of delicate pink roses. Wilma was a leading business manager of a department store. Thinking that this was all' very interesting I turned to the Sports' page to see what I could find. Can this be true? William McCracken won a hard-fought boxing match over Joe Lewis. Getting tired of reading, my ear was caught by the words of a radio news broad- caster. Emerson Huntley, world's famous air pilot, has broken the speed record, but as he neared his destination his airship dived for the earth, causing a crash, but using his keen wit he managed to rescue himself. After traveling several hours I soon reached New' York City and was not sorry for it. After leaving the train I knew not where to go. In the main part of the city I saw this sign, Flemion Electric Company. Recognizing the name, I later found out that this was Donald Flemion. Maxine Snyder was his privatea secretary and stenographer, draw- ing high wages. Talking with Maxine, I learned that Alice Wilcox was a bookkeeper to some business concern of that city. That evening I went to a play and what laughter! The building was filled with hundreds of people. Gordon Gentry was playing a clownish part in this play as he did back at A. H. S. His life career was spent as a comedian. Leaving New York the next morning I started for Cleveland. There I found Dorothy Wedge, dressed in a white uniform, acting as a special nurse of the Clinic. Here in Cleveland Lucille Rose, who sincerely believes in woman's superiority over man, conducts a large dress shop in this city. Alice Knouse, her old friend, is with' her seeking to drown the sorrow of a disappointed love affair. The next morning while traveling, someone stepped before me, who said, Hello, Helen. I could hardly make my eyes believe it but it was one of the studious scholars of '3 6, Gladys Treier. She said she was teaching a group of kindergarten pupils. Entering the suburbs of Toledo, I was much amazed to see a garage, operated by Roland Schubert. This garage was to take care of sick automobiles and motorcycles. This sign was above the garage Forgive Us Our Trespassesf' A court room! Harold Cardwell is presiding Judge. The case before him is that of Mrs. Howard Matthews, formerly Miss Martha Good, suing for divorce. QContinued on page 40.1