Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, OH)

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NAME Herbert . . Carol ........ Neil ...... Jim B. ... Raymond Marilyn .. Russell .. Rex Bev Joe ..... . Jim E. Lavera ...... Margaret Kenny . . . Douglas . . Charles ...... Betty .... Kathryn . Lloyd ....... Norma . . . Bob ..... Loretta . . Joe S. Lelia .... Mary Ellen Tom ....... ...n ..-. HAS Weight? . . . Dimples ..... A Curl ........... Broken specs Girl? ............. A Diamond ....... Hot Rod ..... Convertible .... A sparkle ' ILA, gmlcx, CAN BE FOUND BY WORD Playing pool ...... At Ralph's ........ At the station ..... Wrestling matches. Fostoria .......... Ice cream room ... Look fellow! . Now look! ........ HOBBY Tormenting Girls Dancing ' Whatcha gonna do? Drawing cartoons I'll bet ya! Whatya doing? Oh Shoot? Can't be found .... 'Can't ketch me! ??????......... H George! ...... Pa1nter's ......... Now Bobby! . Elevated shoes .... Wells' ......... .' Handsome featuresAt Sunday School . I think so? Brown Eyes . . Long Curls . A Job ....... White shirts . Crush on girls Looks! ....... Spiced Tongue Freckles ..... Red Hair .... Hampshires .. Long Hair A little Ford Height ...... Specs ........ . .Whiskers . . . . Carey ............ 'Aw Naw ..... Oh Kid! ..... ln candy room .... Be careful At home .......... AKIP ............ What the heck For Pete's Sake? .. North of Arcadia .. Yes Sir! ......... . Gallaher's ..... In Study hall .. Driving Model A Meadow Brook .... At Church A 81 K ....... Not at school ...... .....Leonard's In the WAAFS .... .....Swimming U Oh Golly ..... Beats me! Now Cal .. Hon Yack! .. Oops ...... You All .... Now Ruthie ....... Yo .... .... . . Ya bird .. Never fear Teasing Tom Snooping Selling candy Making touchdowns Flirting Playing piano Falling down Basketball Being shy Studying Loafing Listening to concerts Ping Pong Training Ralph Actress Arguing Square dancing Raising pigs Watching wrestling J ack-of-all-Trades Milking goats Cheerleading Reading I7

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.Jani UML Jud J We, the Senior Class of 1951, realizing that our high school days are drawing to a close do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament. A We, as a class, name Mr. Charley Groth, executor of this our will and testament. To him we extend our thanks for his faithful guidance and service during this last year. lfVe givc the right of publishing the next annual to the Juniors, provided they can get enough money. To the Sophomores we will our athletic ability, hoping that they will bring greater honor to our school. We leave our musical ability to the Fresh- men. Take advantage of it while you can. Mary Ellen Wells wills her place on the Honor Roll to anyone capable of earning this position. Kathryn Marvin leaves her ability to get along with the teachers to Gene Wedge. Don't overdo it, Gene. Joe Diebley bequeaths his small features to Jim Warren. Bob Painter wills his musical ability to station R. L. S. QR. Lanny Semlerl. Lloyd Monday will lend his new Chevrolet to anyone who can get the girls to court around in it. Betty Lenhart bequeaths her pleasing per- sonality and quiet humor to Shirlee Farrell. Carol Breyman leaves her ability to stay in Home Ec. class to Shirley Lenhart. No more trips to the office, Shirley. Russell Clark wills his speed to Floyd His- song. Take advantage of it, Floyd. Neil Breyman leaves his sharp jokes to Donna Damon. Please, Donna, no more corny ones. Ray Burns wills his frequent Sunday night trips to Meadowbrook to anyone who can afford it. Norma Jean Nye wills her typing skill to Marilyn Plotts. Be a star, Marilyn, it pays. Lavera Emerine bequeaths her shyness to Jo Ann Sutton. Don't take it too seriously Jo Ann. Rex Cunningham wills his corny laugh to anyone who can control it in Mrs. Sharning- house's English class. Jim Ebersole leaves his good sportsman- ship to Larry Myers. Don't be afraid to use it, Larry. Tom Wentworth leaves his beard to any- one who is too lazy to shave. Marilyn Canterbury wills her job in the candy room to anyone who can remember enough about that all important subject, bookkeeping. Lelia Warren will lend her Arlington boy friend to anyone who thinks they can get him. Jim Bruce wills his pocket edition books to anyone who has time to read them. Joe Sopher bequeaths his ability to skip school to anyone who can think of a good excuse. Herbert Archibald wills his shuffle board ability to Neil Weaver. Margaret Fruth bequeaths her willingness to work to Glen Saltzman. It Won't hurt you, Glen. Loretta Rice leaves her job at the Candy- land to anyone who can work and go to school Without much sleep. Douglas Good wills his job as high school reporter to Lila Huysman. Charles King leaves his ability to drive fast to anyone who can do as good a job as he has to dodge the patrolmen. Kenneth Gaertner wills his job at the A 81 P to Jack Wheland. You will have to work for a change, Jack. Beverly Damon leaves her double seat in study hall to Kay Kieffer. Hope you can find your better half, Kay. -Beverly Damon FRANK G. FIELDING Groceries-Meats-Dry Goods-Shoes Phone 207 Arcadia, Ohio

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Klaus, Jizbiozzy, In the fall of 1939, a class of frightened, wondering children entered school. This first year we made a good start and the first grade was ended with miniature commence- ment exercises at which we wore white caps and gowns. Our teacher was Miss Tallman. Our second year was filled with the funda- mentals of learning under the guidance of Mrs. Amstutz. Advancing to the third grade, Mrs. Arthur helped us present a stage circus featuring Deep in the Heart of Texas. The next three years passed rather slowly but we considered it an honor to plan and attend chapel programs. We participated in two operettas and members of our class were in orchestra and elementary choir. Upon reaching the seventh grade we encountered thrill of being advanced to the second floor. This was very different and we felt lost moving from room to room for our classes. It did not take long for us to get acquainted and by the time we had gotten to the eighth grade we had proved our ability to be very aggravating at times. By the end of the term we began to act a little more refined and set- tled down to end the year with the Eighth Grade Test, which gave us our chance to prove what we had learned. Alas, in 1948, we were freshmen but at this point we thought ourselves just about it and were disappointed when we were dubbed as greenies. We were given a thorough initia- tion which officially made us Freshmen. Our officers for the year were: President, Betty Lenhart, vice president, Bob Painter, secre- tary, Frances Garrett, treasurer, Melvin Len- hart, reporter, Kathryn Marvin. We worked under the leadership of Mr. Mengert. During our sophomore year we began to show our athletic ability and the girls took first place in the intramural tournament. Members of the class took part in the operetta Compliments of BROWN'S FOOT COMFORT SHOP. Corrective Footwear for the Entire Family 113 North Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Words and Music . We elected the follow- ing officers: president, Bob Painter, vice president, Rex Cunningham secretary, Mar- garet Fruth, treasurer, Russell Clark, repor- ter, Kathryn Marvin. Again Mr. Mengert was our class sponsor. At last we reached our third year in high school. During this year, under the direction of Mrs. Sharninghouse, we studied the art of acting and toward the end of the year we pre- sented the very popular stage play, Dear Son. ' We helped produce the 1950 annual and entertained the Seniors on May 5 with the Junior-Senior Banquet at Fostoria. Our offi- cers were: president, Rex Cunningham, vice president, Virginia Noel, secretary, Mary Wells, reporter, Russell Clark, and treasurer, Douglas Good. Miss Reimund was our spon- sor. We are now Seniors and we realize that our education has just begun. During the four years of high school we lost half our members but we are well represented in every activity. We are proud of our lettermen. Class officers were president, Lloyd Monday, vice presi- dent, Rex Cunningham, secretary, Mary Wells, treasurer, Norma Jean Nye, reporter, Douglas Good. Mr. Groth was our class spon- sor this year. Members of the class took part in the operetta Gypsy Rover and our class play Seventeen is Terrific , was a success. There were three members of the class in the National Honor Society. The 1951 Arcad- ian was published. The Juniors entertained us at the Junior-Senior Banquet in May. We approach commencement time with a sense of an impending loss of friendships and other things we cherish, but at the same time we are happy that we are graduates of Ar- cadia High School and that our education is Finished, Yet Beginning . Betty Lenhart E. P. REID Reid's Sohio Service Arcadia, Ohio