Buckland High School - Whitefeather Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1935 volume:

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I ' ,.2Q'- I -I,g,'I-,II -r I I,I, I QV - -I Q I . 1 I5 C: ' '. V- II IGI. ., ' 'N . .- 32'-43 ' -.ef Si' -7' -7 mFf 'f' his ' ' . - -V -fl--'Q?5.:'.'.' A .I ' .I ' f : L' - H...-. -- 2' -53. ' iv- 'Q -- .' -ww 1 gg... ' v .-.-f'.:- 'E ..lQ-'- -. :-ja. V.-'- -- . - ' - H'--: .. I --2 ,.,.i:?:.-559 -J ' ..' -w '---- -' '-'-H. f ' f.r Z6 -1- -1f-- .' - ' H- fi- 'ff--iv ufivmf -' - I ' ,. ' -'Ha' -f 412- . .-.P, ..X'.'3L' 1 ' -. 'Sp' ' I- - j.QI'I'-.Ig-1 -' ' I ..-.'. 'r' ' ' J-3-'lf33fffT',i'j '-,..I' ,I I 0-e. --I2iI'I,- E ' . ?!-fQ51'.L1.1igLiI ... .. .'li7-IA...-'.- 'i'g:'.1Wil- - ' 7- 1-' .' ' ' M' 'W 4. 33' -' - , 'T 5' . '55 ' ' - -'f'-'ii 'ifffk' 5 X WHITEFEATHER . Page Three Table of Contents Forewordn., Dedication ............ Past, Present and Future. . Board of Education .... Faculty ............. Senior Poem ......i ....... Commencement .Program ..... Senior Pictures ......,.... Senior Pictures ....... Senior Pictures. . History ...... l Calendar . . Prophecy ..... Class Will ....... Senior Hobbies. . . junior Class ....... Sophomore Class. , . . . ......... . . . . . . Freshmen Class ..........,...,.............. Fifth and Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades ...... First and Second, Third and Fourth Grades .... Boys' Basketball Team ..................,. Girls' Basketball Team .... Glee Club ...........,... Dramatics ......... Junior Class Play ..... Senior Class Play ..... Debate Club ....... P1oNEER . . . . Orchestra. . Busses .,....... Snapshot Page. . jokes and Ads .... Pa ge Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Pdge Page Page 4 5 6 7 8 10 10 11 102 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 Z1 22 Z3 24 Z6 27 28 20 30 31 32 32 33 34 35 36 Page Four WI-IITEFEATI-IER Foreword - V All that is fair passes and fades, All that is rare stands for decades, All that we ask, may this book unfold All our memories, more precious than gO WHITEFEATHER Page Five i l ,. l I l J l l l l V l ll li li i-W f -i-iff e-ff---ff ffwf f - 1 Y, ,:. T, Dedication Realizing, in part, the lwoundless interest, the great patience, the tireless activity and the friendly cooperation which Mr. Branstetter has shown in his four years with us, the Class of 1935 wishes to dedicate this issue of the WHITEFEATHER in the hope that it will show in some small measure our very high regard and admiration. FUEL SIX WHITEFEATHER -e4...,f N X . t Past, Present and Future of Buckland In the fall of 1872, following the survey- of the Nickel Plate Railroad, the village of WHITEFEATH'ER was laid out. It was named by John H. Goche- nour and Josiah Clawson who organized the village, in honor of an old Indian chief, Whitefeather. Some years later the railroad named the station Buckland in honor of General Buckland of Fremont and in 1891 a petition was presented asking that the name of the village be changed from Whitefeather to Buckland. In this same year the village was incorporated. In the year 1890, feeling the need of it, the village built a one-room school building, which served the community until 1896. In this year a two-room school was constructed which was destroyed by fire in 1905. This same year another two story school building was erected. The Buckland High School was organized and chartered in 1907 as a two year school. This stood until 1914, when they received a new charter making it a three year school. From 1914 to 1924 it continued as a three year school. In 1925 it was re-organized and received a new second grade charter. During the school term of 1928-'29 the school received a charter as a first grade four year high school. The school has progressed in many different vsays since its beginning. The student body has increased and the class of '35 is the largest class in history to graduate from Buckland High School. The school has gained by having cabinets, cupboards, doors and extra fixtures placed in the building. The room across from the balcony was changed into a typing room where many students are probably learning their life's trade. The school will probably continue to grow and prosper in the future as it has in the past. ROBERT TANGEMAN WHITEFEATH ER Pagu Sm Board of Education Buck Row-Marion Baker, Ferd Link, Frank Wlmccler. Front Roxx'fWilliz1r11 Cook, W.A. Wheeler, President, Ralph Walrher, Clerk. Page Eight WI-IITEFEATI-I ER -:- TEACH ERS -:- G. C. BRANSTETTER--B. S. l-iilvh Ideals ot' Scholarship. Notre Dame University Ohio Northern Universityf-'31 Ohio State University Superintendent Mathematics and Physics EARL B. ALEXANDER-B. S. True School Spirit-is Essential to Advancement. Ohio State University Wittenberg College-'30 Principal Science, Mantial Training, Coaching MARTHA DICKELMAN-A. FS. Poised and an Efficient Teacher. Ohio Northern University Woosterf'3l English, Latin, Dramatics PAUL M. HARRODH-A. B. A Keen Mentality with Dignity. Ohio Northern Universitve--'32 Historv, Social Science, Chemistry ALBERT SCHRC3ERfB. S. M. A teacher is, hut lcicl would be. Nevertheless a good sport is he. Bluffton Collegef'34 Seventh and Eighth Grades Music, Junior English GEORGIA BURLIN WRIGHT--B. S. An Alert and Conscientious Teacher. lviiami University---'29, '30 Ohio Northern University-'33 Fifth and Sixth Grades Home Economics, Coaching ILO WINGET-Grad. in Ped. Capable and Modest. Ohio Northern University-'29 Third and Fourth Grades LLEWENA TViARSH+Grad. in Ped. A Loyal and Successful Teacher. Ohio Northern Universityf'f'.9 First and Second Grades WHITEFEATHER Puqt N nm - ..:s :- - ,' - - - --5 -f , ,Y ' - Ti 2 Jil I A 5 V Z :gg 1 ' Y ,163-'4 - 1 'f - -F :I J -., :::..-: '-- - :3 --A '2 Zz - 1,-f '1 1 f f J , V if , -21 23 L ' . ' - iz 43292 4 ' 2 - A ,f-A , 2 af Tiki: ,J nga ,Y AAT 9 - 1' :jx iA, ': ffgfzef Q.- 3 f'5g'fi15xi? 5 -,- -- ,S , - iii!! xl Q Qi : QF 1 WLYT' ' ' PF- 1?iSf?lf' X - 5f5'-- 1245. . 'f -:- -:- S E N I O R S -:- -:- Page Ten WI-IITEFEATHER Senior Class Poem Dear teachers, classmates, pals, and friends, This is to tell you, when this year ends We must set out to seek our goal And travel o'er life's stormy road. School days are ending, bright and gay. While on through life we make our way, We'll try to practice the Golden Rule And those things we learned in Buckland School. We are a class of just eighteen, With hands so skilled and minds so keen, We hope to do our best in life And fight courageously in the strife. Now the days are going fast, We hurry to finish all our tasks, Looking forward to the date When we shall pass through the narrow gate. Here's to the faculty, long as they live, Even as long as the lessons they give! To the board we give our heartfelt thanks. We apologize, here, for our silly pranks. OPAL SUNDERLAND Baccalaureate Services Commencement March ................... March-Processional .... ..,.. L lewena Marsh Invocation .... Invocation ....................... Rev. Kimble Welcome ' ' Class History ..... My Task -By Ashford ........ Church Choir Valedictory ',..,, Address. . ................... Rev. Paul Dowty Selection --'- - - Address ................ . Vocal Solo .... ..... M r. Albert Schroer - Selection ................. Benediction .... ....... R ev. Kimble Presentation of Diplomas. ..........Orchestra .. .Rev. Paul Dowty ..Marjorie Graessle . . . . . .Joseph Bruner . . . . . . .Robert Fry . . . . . . . .Orchestra . . . . .Wm. Manahan ..........Orchestra .Supt. Mr. Branstetter WHITEFEATHER Page Eleven MARY BINKLEY K Dru' wlum is czluuys faithful ami true, pleasure shdll tio. Any' furor with Glue Cluh '32, '33, '34 Bits of Blarney Dramaties f-'33, '34, '35 Pan On A Summer Day Breach of Promise Case Assistant bloke Editor Kid Colhy ROBERT BAKER w!llUll joy aml duty clash, Let tluty go to smash. Basketball 433, ' Dramatic Cluhs'33 Cheerleader '32 Cvlee Cluh -'32, '33 Bits uf Blarney The Ghost Story Orchestra--'35 Boys' Sports Editvr Kid Colby DORIS Bl lil NFI ELD self-composed, '35 , '34, '35 34, Quiet and W'lu1t she thinks nobody knows. Cvlee Cluhf'3Z, '33, '35 Bits of Blarney Dramatics--'33, '34, '35 Breach of Promise Case Pan on A Summer Day Class Prophecy Kid Colhy BURL BLACKBURN Athletics r-his hobby and source of delight. Baslcethallf-'32, '33, '34, '35 Bits of Blarney Dramatics-'34, '35 The Ghost Story Ass't Advertising Manager Kid Colby NORMA COOK May the Lunl lore us, But not t-all u x tuo soon. Basketball --'32, '33, '34, '35 Cvlee Cluh---'32, '33, '35 Bits of Blarney Dramatics -'33, '34, '35 The Cvhost Story Pan on A Summer Day Arts Editor Class Treasurer -'35 Kid Colhy IOSEPH BRUNER There are always two sitlex to a quextimi, Mine imtl tlu' wrong une. Baskethall --732, '33, '34, '35 Ulee Cluhf'32, '33, '34, '35 Bits of Blarnex ' Secy. Dramatic Cluh Dramatics '33, '34, '35 Breach of Promise Case Class Secretary'-'32, 34, '35 A lv 'ffiflllf' Mana 'r Hi . 3 5' g' Fort Amumlu Mrmument lstorian Page Tueli 'e WI-IITEFEATHER White Bridge-Fort Amanda MARJORIE GRAESSLE My own any please - - or my patience will not hold. Cvlee Cluh-'32, '33, '35 Bits of Blarney Pan on A Summer Day Dramaticsf' '33, '34, '35 Breach of Promise Case Debate Cluh-'35 Orchestra--'35 Assistant Editor-in-Chief Salutatorian RDBERT FRY A calm unruffleil gentleman is he - - -A generally. Tea Toper Tavern Dramatics-'33, '34, '35 Bits of Blarney Breach of Promise Case Class President-935 Cheerleaderi'35 Business Manager Valedictorian Glee Cluh '32, '33, '35 Orchestra '35 FLORENCE MCPHERON She ileserrex a lot of credit for the work that she'x done her But that her heart has wandered elsewhere is all too clear. Glee Club-732, '33 Bits of Blarney Dramatics-'34, '35 Breach of Promise Case Dramatic Editor Typist of the PIONEER Kid Colby NED PLACE My wife shall not rule me! Dramatics+'34, '35 Breach of Promise Case Bits of Blarney Dehate Cluh-'35 Baskethallf'32, '33, '34, '35 Assistant Advertising Manager Moon Shy Tea Toner Tavern Kid Colby CLIVE MITCHELL Never sigh when you can sing, But laugh as l, at everything. Glee Cluhf'32, '33, '35 Bits of Blarney Pan on A Summer Day The Ghost Story DramatiCs+'33, '34, '35 Dehate Club-'35 Calendar Kid Colby RICHARD REDICK No female sails in my horizon Bits of Blarney Basketball Managerf'35 Dramaticsf'3-4, '35 Breach of Promise Case Vice-President of Class-'35 Cvlee Cluh-'32 Dehate Club History Debate Cluhl'35 Kid Colby L WHITEFEATH ER Plz gc Tltirtucn HAROLD SMITH A uluar corixciumc or rtltltcr physiognurny firliurc ix tlmt tlictiomzryj ix a xuru currlf' l3uskctlmll '32, '33. '34, '35 Drzmiaitics-V-'34, '35 Thu Ghost Srorv l3its of l'3l:trncx ' Ten Topcr Taivurn Advertising Mnnzigcr Kid Collw MARY MORLOCK Shu is young, she is gav. Gut lrur riuklt-tl 'n shc'll laugh all Juv. Glcc Clulw--'33 l3its of l3lzirnr:y Drzimutics '33, '34, '35 l3rc1icl1 of Promise Case Class XVill Pam on A Summcr Duy Kid Colby MARY K. PLACE clllL'L'Tflll7lL'XN, willingness and xtutnlincss Arc sim: to win thc goal. l3z1sltctl5all '32, '33, '34, '35 Glue Club'-'32, '33 Bits of Blarney Pun on A Summer Day Druniaitics--'33, '34, '35 Debate Clubf'35 Thu Ghost Stow Editor PIONEER 'f'3:J --Kid Colby Editor of WHITEFEATHER OPAL RICHARDSON l woultl that my tongue could utter, The tlroughtx that were in mc. l3zislcctl5ullf'32, '33, '34, '35 Glcc Club-'32, '33, '35 Bits of Blarney Pun on A Summer Dany Drzimatics-'33, '34, '35 l3rcucl1 of Promise Cass Girls' Sports Editor Kid Colby OPAL SUNDERLAND Again arose that oft rctnuatetl cry, Professor. l tlon't sec why. Girls Reserve--'32, '33 DT11l!lZIfiL'5'-'32, '33, '34, '35 Breach of Promise Case Glee Club-'35 joke Editor Basketball---'34, '35 Bits ot' Blurncy ROBERT TANGEMAN Why, ull why. tloex anyonc worry? My! l tlon't urcn l'l.l4TTj', Bits of l3lurt'icy The Ghost Storv Fmskctlull--'32, '33, '34, '35 Drzimutics --'35 Social Editor Kid Colbv Entrance of School Builtling Page Fourteen WHITEFEATHER Senior Class History There is an old saying that history repeats itself. What happened last year, the year be- fore, and still farther back, is again happening this year. As before, the class colors of '35 will soon be history along with the colors of other classes. Commencement, the present goal of all, is repeating itself. As before, it brings with it the end of our high school careers, but not the end of the things which have happened here- Memories may become dim and faded but they linger forever. Many ponder over the meaning of that word, commencement, whichis not the end, only the beginning. ls this the end of the fame and glory which, together, we have achieved in these past four years? Down deep in my heart I think that it is not. The fame and glory which Napoleon won is still living todayg Wash- ington, Lincoln, and many others are still re- garded as great men. Why? Because of the fame and glory which they won. Why can't the things which we have done in the past few years, then, live on, if not forever, at least as long as we have the ability of recalling past events? Ah! you ask, What have we accomplished and what changes have been brought about in the high school, if not because of our presence, at least during our time here, that we should re- call them? With your permission, I will tell you. Four years ago we came straggling into the high school assembly, widefeyed, open-mouthed youngsters, awed at the dignity of the seniors, at the boldness of the juniors, and the feigned nonchalance of the sophomores. After looking them all over, we took the seniors as our pat- tern and carefully followed them through our first year of struggle. The second year- Guidance? No! We had earned our place and from then on meant to hold it. 0pportunity knocks but once is the old saying and the music department knocked. We-especially the fairer sex-made good use of this privilege and now are turning out some fair vocalists for the world to admire. In athletics, we offered the best to uphold good old Buckland High School's established name. Dramatics? Talented were our numbers and many did their best to show their histronic abilities. As juniors we began to wonder, How will the school progress without us? -as classes before us had pondered. But each new year brings to us an eager and more determined body of juniors striving for the place that rightfully belongs to them. So as seniors we are merely beginning a new and more advanced life, making way for our under-classmates and filling spaces left vacant by our elders. Graduation is but the stepping stone to success, or at least to the life to come. For' ward, into the strange and new life, we marcha ready for the onfcoming events, both partial and impartial, which may darken our way. We are, I believe, very anxious to put ourselves to the test and try out our abilities which we have cul- tivated during our life at this school. Shall we succeed? Time alone is the recorder. What new activities, what new ideas of scho- larship, and life has Buckland High seen during the past four years which we should recall? ln '31 a man of high ideals of scholarship was induced to take over the reins of this school. lt has been only with his indispensable help that we have been able to add the dramatic club and greatly increase activities of the glee club which had been organized the year before. Each year these functioning bodies have grown stronger and to remove one now would cause grief. Since our entrance in '31, the Pioneer our school paper, the typing class in which many are in- terested, and our debate club have been or- ganized. In addition a fine school orchestra is now being built and a play-ground has been built for the lower grades-not a large one, it is true, but at least one of which we are justly proud. No matter what happens, sacred memories cling in our minds and some day we may recall a verse from l.ongfellow's poem, The Old Clock Cn the Stairs. ' All are scattered now and fled Some are married some are dead' Y 7 !! Ah! When shall they all meet again? ' 'FOREVER-never-NEVER-Forever. ' ' By joe BILL BRUNER WHITEFEATHER Page Fifteen CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3. Students resume another year's work. 4. Freshmen still look amazed. 8. Those Bells! We're late for classes again. 10. Organization of our Little Theatre Club . 12. Seniors elect class officers. 14. Magazine sale starts. 20. Seniors give their first party. 28. Pictures are taken for the annual. 28. Freshmen follow the seniors' example and give a party too. GCTOBER 1. Girls' Glee Club is working verv hard. 9. Freshmen are no longer bewildered, but still green. 11. Mr. Harrod springs a test in history class. fGrades I ? ?l 17. A storm? Did anyone get hurt? 20. Plans are made for a Hallowe'en Carnival. 21. Pictures arrive for the annual. ' 26. No school. 29. Big Debate on capital punishment. 31. The Big Carnival. NOVEMBER 1. The first snow. 8. The Annual Staff elected. 9. New Hampshire game here. 12. Here's to a better paper yet: staff meerfing. 14. .luniors happy, class rings have arrived. 16. Seniors are studying limericks in English. 16. No game. 20. Six weeks' tests. Why is everyone so nervous? 22. Buckland Christian Church gives three plays in school auditorium. 23. Minster game there. 28. New Bremen game here. DECEMBER 7. New Knoxville game there. 10. Debate Club meeting. 11. Christmas seals distributed. , 1 ll. Names drawn for Christmas exchange. 14. Game at Waynesfield. 17. Debate Club starts class work. 19. Assembly meeting. 20. Grade Gperetta. 21. High School party. 21. Cridersville game there. 21. Vacation begins. JANUARY 4. New Hampshire game there. 7. Back from vacation. 7. Buckland beats St. joe. 9. High School assembly. 11. No game. -18. Semester tests. Seniors choose invitations. Minster plays here. New Bremen game there. FEBRUARY Seniors' pictures are taken. Ground hog sees not his shadow. but Ned Place does. American problems tests goes into the waste basket. American problems students do not study because of no assignment. -14. Institute days. Mr. Harrod is ill. Mr. Mort takes his place. A20. Mr. Mort is still our teacher. He says it is still Napoleon days. Pep meeting before tournament. Tournament. Tournament. Tournament. Richard Redick makes known his choice for Huey Long. Last day of February. MARCH junior-Senior tournament. juniors are beaten badly. After the rain, the sunshine. Why are the Seniors carrying such large sheets of' paper around? Mr. Howsare speaker at assembly. Tryfouts for Junior play. junior play cast is chosen. St. Patrick's day. Rev. Shady gives an address to the assembly. White shoe parade. Be careful tomorrow. APRIL April Fool. Chose covers for annuals. . junior Play dress rehearsal. Debate on school books. Junior play. Seniors see finished pictures for the annual. Last series of debates finishede-negative victors. Deadline for annual to go to press. Senior play cast chosen. Senior pictures distributed. MAY Everybody happy. junior-Senior reception. Senior examinations. Baccalaureate Senior play. Commencement exercises. School closes. Alumni reception. After the clouds, the sunshine. Page Sixteen WHITEFEATHER Class Prophecy Extra! Extra! American Theater to open under new management. I u'.ii:kly purchase:l a paper ani to my surprise found out that an old schoolmate, Harold Smith, had taken upon himself the management. His intention was to make the pictures more local in order to arouse community interest. Soon afterward I arrived at the theater where I found the opening picture was to be Scenes From Everyday Life. Although the massive auditorium was crowded I succeeded in obtaining a seat near the front where I could see the picture vividly. When the elaborate curtain was withdrawn, a tap dancer, Opal Sunderland, appeared on the stage arrayed in a beautiful costume. Her graceful dancing was highly ap- plauded by the attentive audience. The opening scene presented Richard Redick, before an eager audience in a vast hall delivering his inspiring in- augural address. I then recalled my casting a vote for him in the fall election for governor of Ohio. After his prom- ising address, he introduced his private secretary, Olive Mitchell, to the citizens, telling of her ability as a success- ful secretary and of her diligent toil while rising to her present position of specialized stenographer and book- keeper. VVhat! Burl a farmer! Ihad always visualized him as a famous athlete although I had no doubt that he would become a prosperous farmer. He was shown as manager of a large well-equipped farm near Buckland. Near his modernized barn he was presented a trophy as prize for one of his beautiful black horses which he was holding by the reins. The next scene portrayed horses although not the same type. They were bucking bronchos of the far west. Is that Marjorie Graessle riding the small brown one? Surely it is! Who could ever have thought of her doing this? She was later shown teaching cowboys on the ranch classical songs and singing to her heart's content. She certainly seemed to be enjoying outdoor life. From the shadows of the next scene a lady clothed in black appeared before a group of foreign children. She was spreading the Gospel across the Atlantic to little Russian Slavs who gave their undivided attention to her message of love. Florence and her missionary husband conducted a home, hospital, and orphanage for the helpless and needy. Scene of a basketball game! Sure. and Bob Baker is coach! It was a very exciting game with close Hnals, but Bob's renowned team of Y. M. C. A. lads won. He walked from the players' bench with dignified pride to the middle of the court of the Y. M. C. A., where he conversed with the coach of the opposing team. His wife, Mary Kathryn, sat in the cheering audience, taking notes concerning the game which would appear in the sports paper she and Bob were editing in Chicago. Her ambition, to be a suc- cessful journalist, was now realized. A polished and clomineering society leader was out- standing in the subsequent scene. Of course it was Norma Cook who was wearing a monocular of sparkling gold, and leading the tiny, curly-haired dog down the most fash- ionable avenue of New York. Another scene showed her entertaining on the terrace of her estate two other ladies of high social rank. A large sign appeared on which The Tomato King of Ohio was written in huge letters. It was none other than Bob Tangeman who stood in the middle of the gigantic field of tomatoes eating one of the largest and supervising the laborers who were picking them. Imagine him being Tomato King and managing a widely known canning factory. A peculiar minute machine aroused the curiosity of the spectators in the following scene. The inventor, Bob Fry, a physicist, had recently patented it. The long sought for explanation of perpetual motion was discovered. Bob very expertly explained its everlasting motion by which continued work could be obtained without expenditure of an equivalent amount of work upon it. At last the law of conservation of energy was violated. The hospital shown in the next scene shadowed the aud- ience with sadness for the still white walls recalled sickness and death. Opal Richardson, a trained nurse sat by the beside of a very il! patient reading Biblical stories to him which changed the young man spiritually to a Christian. Two days elapsed. The same young man had passed to higher realms and was being taken from the hospital in a huge ambulance by Ned Place to his funeral parlor in a quieter section of Denver. Hollywood actresses appeared on the screen during a Christmas Ball, dancing to the rythm of popular music. The spectacle was unusual because all had red hair. Mary Binkley, a nation wide renowned beauty operator had dyed their hair and was creating a craze among society for it. She was conducting a large school at Reno for girls who wished to follow her type of work. It was none other than Mary Morlock who furnished entertainment in the next scene with her venturesome and daring life filled with bravery and dauntless acts. She was piloting her silvery airplane through the fleecy white clouds like an enormous bird. The chemistry laboratory in the scene immediately suc- ceeding presented to view the results of a serious thinker, Ioe Bruner. He was relating the history of his discovery before the class of chemistry students at Harvard University, stating that he had obtained a new compound from sand which he named sandoline. joe said that in the future it would replace gasoline as a fuel in engines. I was astonished to find my own life portrayed in the following scene. I wondered when the picture could have been taken, until I recalled that a visitor had come to school where I taught one busy day in january. He had asked to take a picture of my students while at their study. I remembered that then I thought it queer for an Ohioan to want a scene of a school in Florida. The concluding scene presented the manager, Harold, standing in the immense theater personally addressing the citizens with an oration for better movies. The inspiration I received from Scenes From Everyday Life caused me to reminisce on happy school days and old friends. Time had changed their modes of life, but they had remained loyal to B. H. S. by diligently apply- ing their knowledge acquired there. By Doius BURNFIELD K WHITEFEATHER Page Seventeen CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1935, of Buckland High School, of the town of Buckland, in the county Auglaize, in the state of Ohio, being sound of mind and memory and in good health and realizing that our high school life is drawing to a close, make this our last will and testament, thereby revoking all other wills and testaments made by us. Opal Sunderland bequeaths her quick actions to Phyllis Ziegenbusch. Doris Burnfield wills her modesty to Mary Truesdale. Robert Fry bequeaths his moonlight flirting ability to James Doorley. Marjorie Oraessle transfers her musical talent and studious ambition to Donald Keller. Robert Baker surrenders his mischievousness to Kermit Oraessle. Mary Kathryn Place wills her love for handsome young men to Juanita Trunk. Harold Smith leaves his tallness and slenderness to Lois Katterhenrich. Olive Mitchell gives her vivaciousness to Melba Haller. Richard Redick wills his oratorical ability to Emil Wachauf. Norma Cook wills her faithfulness to boy friends to Wain Bodkin. Robert Tangeman leaves his loud voice to Onnolee Kellerman. Florence McPheron wills her love for ministers to Isabelle Bowersock. Ned Place bequeaths his embalming ability to Billy Fry. Mary Binkley wills her blue eyes to June Walthers. Joseph Bruner bequeaths his argumentative ability to Robert Rapp. Opal Richardson leaves her blond hair for Jennie Bowersock. Burl Blackburn bequeaths his love for the fair sex to Donald Binkley. Mary Morlock, last but not least, wills her ability to make wills to a future Senior. In Witness we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this twenty-fourth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. THE SENIOR CLASS. By-MARY lVlORLOCK. Page Eighteen WI-IITEFEATHER vl: ll C 3 CD U 4- ..- 5- O D C1 ll- m CI 9 'zz .. -D E ft rn C 2 'wa V2 U 4- Q4 if lil U .S I- O Fav CS III kna Nic Hobby C Bm N ming H10 the .E Q. 3 4.. LJ an O H U 4.1 ra .JI .-. .-'I Q Cl .E u IE 'E C- .5 .C B 3 o F U .14 55 EG 7 4- O 4- .2 .-C DD CI ..- P- 'U 3 4.: va L. U .M L1 EQ 4- 4- U .D O nd 'w .M if .. .-I VJ IU 3 .-4 pher nogra Ste pose? -s nn i ary An UM movies Mary Binkley gen Ran he 4- .: 0 U E Q EE .M U I! 4.. A- 53 DD .E 3 ': CJ 32 .E .c ... D O P- O 'J 4- E ? 11: fc ff .1 .-. vs .D 4- LU .Z va CU .Q c 5-4 :: .Q .1 U E CQ 1 3 KD vi YCHIH tod 'E o o :J .. 3 o 8- DD .-4 C :J .G ? .J Cl! ': S x I U 5- a.: :s ce u LD 1: 9. L1 'J .Z CI 11 P G! 11 EE rn U E 5 if UD .E 3 1: 50 '2 U '-II e L4 5 an VJ ': O D C 'a Qi U .-G e .E DD .E D-D .E UD i4 CCIIIHD Pol vi 2 ED E O .D O E2 un E Q. 7 a- S-A aa C1 IJ a.. cn fu O 'T fun 5 rs E HA Seamstress -a-nently rim -C n C 'Cooki 4 ndy making ca Cook 3 fm No n OSS ggcd Cr :J Z E O X-4 U 4.. .L no sz: Q .E L- C- :ra +- D Z einer nw DD .E -4 .2 .x Robert Fry 55 ...Z :es U :J CI of Min .M .3 4- U KCTS eWa .c ... 5- ED ... E E I .2 5 4. eu ou 4- E-D L1 U .n o P-1 E aa .C if u U DD .E '2 '1- hack horse le an m U :vs li O .2 5-4 -Q. 5-1 :ws E tn n the Ligh i Stepping onary To be a missi 'Boy 0' Boy 4 Shorty typing heron cP M CC Floren is gf: 2111 e on the R OIH HH Secretary ed di SC I almo 'Pam 4 auto driving Olive Mitchell hroughu miling t 'S 4 viatrix A y stars UM 44Macn ng gi sin Morlock Mary truly I lovc you 44 urnalist lo n 'Darn't yn i 'Kass 4 writing hlary Kathryn Place C1 :s -C F-' vi ange 'Home on the R 4 a- O 4- U N 4- 4- N U 5 .... 31 Q Y: o ': 25 lvl Q2 -cz :M L1 :vs . 9' BD Ci ..- 9 ..- 4- 'O .M .2 'U U ct rc In N J: .2 C11 atm 'Lovely to look 4 her HP Stenogr .1 ful W in't that a AA 4 iionpal.. movies chardson Opal Ri 5 O '2 o E :II :- os 5 'D C1 O 5- rr: '-44 o 9'- ,rx L' 'E rl u E eu G 2 ...- S 5 J: A- vs .- 'M 11 4 I1 'Morga 4 DD .E cl: rd U +- .C 'E C11 u .E -- O 5 'U 'U cu Q 'U an .5 as I I-4 U 3 Q5 z 'U .il In an ... :ss U7 as hiz W CC Oh, G 'aa .M mx L-4 work Opal Sunderland ss YO Rugged C Old 'The ic - aster Meehan M y, Cvolly 'M 1 4 ..B0b. repairing HUCO all angem Robert T WHITEFEATHER Page Nineteen Underclassmen I l iii- - Page Twenty WHITEFEATI-I ER Junior Class First Row Cleft to rightj-Mary Adams, Donald Binkley, Marjorie Hinkley, Jennie Bowersock, Ernest Cook, Mildred Cook, Virginia Cook, june Dixon. Second Row Cleft to rightl-Maxine Doorley, William Fry, Kermit Graessle, Melba Haller, Cletus Hines, Donald Keller, Qnnolee Kellerman, Alberta Kurtz. Third Row fleft to rightj-Naomi lvicclintock, Virgil McClintock, Ada Mitchell, Robert Rapp, Elmer Ramga, Juanita Trunk, Phyllis Ziegenhusch, Mary Truesdale. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered the Freshman class twenty-five strong, who all finished the year and entered the Sophomore class in 1933. During this year two of our members saw fit to leave us. There are twenty-four Jolly juniors who are studying so they may become dignified Seniors next ear. Y This year we picked our class rings after much arguing and many class meetings. Next year we will again join with rhe pupils of Buckland High School as dignified Seniors. WHITEFEATH ER P6120 TM'Cf1fN'O'1U Sophomores k First Row, flefr to rightj-Wain Bodkin, Darrel Binkley, Frederick Burnfield, Ruth Y?-urnfield, Granville Fleming, Lucille Harsh- barger, Carl Hines, Croft Kellerman. Second Row, flefr to rightjfjohn Holtzapple, Lois Katterhenrich, Rowland Link, Harry Lee. Vincent Miller,!Bctty Place, Edna Rupert, Carl Schlenker. Third Row, Cleft to rightj-Bonnie Vanover, Louise Walgrxer, june Walther, Kathryn Sncary, Dean NX'alther, Gerald Whcelt-r, Miss Dickelman. 'if' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In 1933 we began as twenty-three greenies for four years of hard toil. Since the teachers saw fit for all of us to be softies , they passed us. In 1934 our number had decreased to twenty- one since two of our members moved to different locations. Two members also saw fit not to travel any more in high school work later in the year. Our class is quite active in athletics, dramatics, and glee club. We are proud to say that, Wain Bodkin, was chosen cheerleader of our Ball teams. The class ofricers are as follows: President-Carl Schlenker Vice-President-Lucille Harshbarger Secretary-Treasurer-Wain Bodkin Class Editor-Betty Place Class Sponsor Miss Diclcelman Basket Page Twenty'-Two WI-IITEFEATHER Freshmen 5 First Row, Cleft to rightDfGuy Blackburn, Isabelle Bowersock, Frederick Bruner, Virginia Bruner, Mary Cook Dorothy Craft, Louella Craft. Second Row, Cleft to rightjAHelen Crist, Charles Davis, james Doorley, jim Ella Edwards, Gerald Fritz, Dorothy lee Dorothy l.aMar. Third Row, fleft to rightjf-Paul McName, Ruth Mertz, Catherine Morlock, Ira Place, Mary Helen Rooney, David Sunderland Carol Tangeman. Fourth Row, fleft to rightj-Roger Wheeler, Ralph Thomas, Billy Trunk, Mr. Alexander, Emil Wziciiff, Oscar llreneman Orville Mitchell. On September 3, 1934, bright-eyed girls and boys entered the Freshman room of the Buckland School, ready and eager to begin their first year in high school. Full of energy, very ambitious, with a strong determination to achieve, they have already won the praise of their teachers. Cut class was represented in all the courses our school afforded and also took an active part in the glee club, dramatics, and basket ball. The class ofhcers are as follows: ' President-Mary Cook Vice-President-Helen Crist Secretary-Gerald Fritz Treasurer-Frederick Bruner In the early autumn the class held a party at the home of jim Ella Edwards who left us later in the year. All enjoyed a good time. ' ' WE FRESHMEN Cnc and all are happy To have vacation near, Since we've studied harder, Things have been more clear. Some never have cause for regrets And always smile as yet, While others have so many cares They never can forget. Each and all are planning To return next year. So we end our record And sign our name right here. THE FRESHMEN By JERRY Farrz i WI-IITEFEATI-I ER Page Twenty-Three ' sv. it t- ' Q - I .2 Y T' ' E 'Ni 5 QV ' x 5' Q , Q .1 1- vgbrmil X 2 Q Ji yi.. V ,tt ei' g 1 C, 'N ir ,t V. , Tx -'fl X, ,ww ' ' ,, ' T 'f. 1. ,.r Cffr , i n A iff? if 's . ' I ' A ' - f I , , . W . ,' 3X v :ZA it t . V 'ff , 'ill' -sf 1 vs E . h ir v. F' 9 . . , V 1 ui It - 'I A . . ' t if i , .L 1 -J , , wt. s y- r X . . -' 1 ' , f .. '- J gf ' ' 4' K , A r 4' if ' 3 ' A i HY' ,' WM ,ni i ' at . 3 7 g .f F- i 5 'I 2 X N Q' it .x K 5 lg ,. u 'ft Q h , . l ' -.- aim. M l-i i . . 1 'ef X -in--H. .qv , V T T l n I . X . W gi r A . .- ., ' f I 5 f First Row, Cleft to right, Ruth Vllhetstone, Ellen Adams, Donna 'lean Stevely, Eugene Miller, Annabelle Place, Allie Lee Holtzapple, Ha:el Smith, Betty Zerkel, Clvde Dingledine, June Smith, Carl Gene Place, Eugene Lee, Eunice Pwowersock. Eldon Whetsrone. Second Row, Cleft to rightl -Glendora Harris, Charles Fry, joe Mueller, Norma lean Bowersock. Lester Daniels, julia Richard- son, Carl Rrowersock, Vera Richardson, Marv Krites, Howard VUheeler, Betty Rapp, Kathryn Engel. lrene Doorley. Herbert Fry. Third Row, Cleft to rightlf -Preston Davis, Bonita Anspatzgh. Norman Lee Butcher, Carl F. Sunderland, Glenna Tangeman. Theodore Miller, Eulalia Wachauf, Edward Frowersock. Robert Frowsher, Duane Hinkley. Betty L. Naumburg. Lloyd Hinkley, james Pwowsher, Frances Holtzapple. Fourth Row, Cleft to rightj 'Marian lrene Sprague, lulia Place. Ruth Roby, Emerson Pmurnheld, Alice lviay Naumburg, Rosa Lee, Herbert Harsh, Eloise Kellerman. Nellie XValther, Mary K. Ziegenbusch, Eldon llowsher, lma ,lean Frv, Carl Cook, Beulah E. Pmrunson. Fifth Row, Cleft to rightl -joe Morlock, Martha Mert:, Howard Piowsher, Imogene Link, jean Ann Harsh, Kenneth Stout, Frederick Zieizenbusch, Robert Hines, Gene Sprague, Marjorie Lee, Dorothea Burnfield, Raymond Xlilachauf. Kenneth Cook. Wayne Dixon. Sixth Row, Cleft to rightj--Mlesslyn Davis, Don Fry, Keith Pminklev, Miss Xxfright, Kenneth Stout. Rosella Myer, Susan Place. Vernita Sanford, Harold Vllheeler, hir. Schroer. Wayne Brookhart, Ruth Richardson, Paul Schindel, Richard Sunderland. Fifth ancl Sixth Grades At the beginning of the year there were 42 pupils in the fifth and sixth grades. The fifth and sixth grade boys and girls took active part in the grade Christmas operetta, and the music furnished for the Farmer's Institute. In athletics, teams for volley hall were formed and games were played on Fridays and Mon- days. Advanced drill was given in marching by different members of the class who acted as captains. Seventh and Eighth Grades ln September, forty-four vivacious pupils en- rolled Linder the guidance of Mr. Schroer and Mr. Harrod. During our year, we welcomed three new pupils. Hazel Daniels, from Moulton Town- ship, Herbert Fry from Wapakoneta, and Law- rence Sneary, from Allen County. Leo Mitchell, who moved to Lima, was our only member who 'departed Qur class was very active in sports. We all played volley ball and we ranked high in the inner class basketball tournament. The school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Schroer, contained ICH of our class members. We played for several occasions during the year. and we hope to have an even better orchestra next year. A weiner and marshmallow roast was held on the Friday of the third week of school. All members participated and a good time was re- ported by all. On the Friday afternoon before Christmas we held a Christmas party, then departed for two week's vacation. We have all enioyed this school year and feel that we have profited much by it, and our great- est ambition is to be oneofthe class of'39 and '-40. Page Tu'erit5'-Four WHITEFEATHER v 1 , iz, , gr at am Am' Q fa i , 4.59, C- I i N K S C 311 5 v .tif V Q' M Q , X- 1 . fir-1. im: t . - 'i -- 5' Q. ' M' M ggi 1.8 555 fi' f fs: g-, rm., use ,f Q SL- '-'is fl I, ' 0' 'sir' ff - , 2 fi' -R Q - 1 e i i-. ,. ,V V wh E N i M ,x A I ., iv ., , . Q s V - mi 3 K if 6, 'N'- . V .,,A , 7? ' ' ,i 4 - ,h. A ' Q f ry ,x Qi v X- 5 if 1, 'T ' - F. Q ie- Ihr' 'BUD ii f X 'f it ' w 1 i it ' Big? ' ii. d eli .E t W. . , w V i A I' W? A Y mu A i., lg I I v A I .,!, qt, 12,2 Q i , wi , - MJ 'T , ' 2 X, ,g .. I , ' f ' 3 Q Z f . 3 'Rl , i I iii , 1 - X, n . W A 5 I, J iff rg gr iw ' 5 ' A i X K, zqzuqubq X tx 3 Q 7 . I W VN f, 5'-f f t ,Maja in , an First Row, fleft to rightjfWinona jane Brown, lunior Haas, jimmy Wagner, Mary Maxine Lee, Norman Bowersoclc, AliCC Mae Bowsher, Richard Richardson, joe Rapp, Willa june Stevely, Gerald Miller, june Naumburg, Dean Butcher, Victor Richardson, Margaret Roby. Second Row-Russell Wagner, Miriam Wilges, Evelyn Place, John Wm. Ramsey, Billy Harris, Rebecca Brinceneld, Catherine Ann Metz, Annabelle Ramga, Lorain Sanford, Kenneth O'Brien, Albert Sanford, Dean Place, Richard Fry, VUilliam Brown. Third Row -Fredrick Walther, Margory Wycuff, Danny Miller, Junior Lee, Mary Muller, Mildred Sunderland. Carol Place, Norman Cook, Donald Conner, Virginia Sprague, Georgene Place, Desmond Miller, Don Paul Fritz. Fourth Row-Arabella Sanford, Virginia Specs, iimmy Sunderland, Billy Harshbarger, Louise Redick, Donald Davenport, ,lim Rapp, Robert Lee, Alice Doorley, Betty Mitchell, Marion Lee, Gail Blackburn, Vivian Tangeman, Charles Eugene Wagner. Fifth Row-Donna june Barrett, NX7ilma Jennelle Davidson, Vernon Daniels, Edgar Adams, Norma Gene Mack, Robert Gene Keller, Peggy Davis, Don Place, Harry Bowersock, jack Sprague, ,lean Naumburg, Ruth Sunderland, Richard Wycuff. Sixth Row-Harold Fritz, Jack G'Brien, lmogene Brorein, Herbert Ramga, junior Brorein, junior Place, Don Ramga, Curtiss Hager, Harold Krites, Louise Brown, Iva iwiay Thomas, lxiargaret Thomas. First and Second Grades The first and second grades started the year 1934-35 with 49 pupils, They had the misfor- tune of losing four students. In the first grade, Alice Thomas, in December, in the second grade Iva 'May and Margaret Thomas in December and Bernice LeMar in March. There are now forty-five in their class. During the year they had many interesting activities. They celebrated Hallowe'en with a party and took part in the Christmas operetta. Later they held an Easter party, and had a picnic along the river in May. Third and Fourth Grades The third and fourth grades started the year with an enrollment of forty. Two withdrew from the third grade. Naomi Werling and Millie LeMar both in March. One came in, Richard Fry in january. The fourth grade had two with- drawals, Louise Brown and john Thomas, both in December. The two grades had now a total enrollment of thirty-seven. Gn ianuary 15th, they had a birthday surprise party on their teacher. Miss Winger. They put on a very good play at Christmas and celebrated Easter fittingly, VVHITEFEATHER Page Tmuuwm'-Fin ai Sf ACTIVITIES Page Ttventy-Six WHITEFEATHER cf Karr' 153166 Boys' A . Basket Ball Y KFC? Q rff, gvinfffjdli Bai cf Qfwvfwv ,lv ne I93l-l- IQ35 V HAROLD SMITH, a senior, was a high scoring forward. Height and experience enahled him to 611 the position of cen- ter to a degree of perfection. lw1Organ was a three year varsity man and he will he greatly missed next year. ROBERT BAKER, a senior, started the year playing forward but finished his last year playing guard. Bohn was an excellent shot and handled the hall very well. He added another six feet to the team, and tO F111 his place will he a great task. NED PLACE, a senior, was a hardworking basketball player, level headed, and a good defensive man. Ned was a two year varsity man and his great height will he missed next year. lOE BRUNER, a senior, wound up his athletic career at Buckland with a fine record. joe was a dependahle guard and a very accurate passer. He really played hard and invariably held his opponent to a low score. BURL BLACKBURN, a senior, was famous for his push-up shots. Burl was very good on close drive-in shots as well as at defensive playing. His place will he hard to fill next year for he is noted for loyalty. WILLIAM FRY, a junior, is a promising man for the varsity team next year. He is a quick little forward who is very clever and handles the hall well. FERDIE LINK, a sophomore, is a fine forward and noted for his one hand shots. He is a sophomore and is a fine pros- pect for next year. RICHARD REDICK, a senior, was the finest manager any school squad could hoast Of. Park was on duty allthe time, never did he let down a second. Next year if they get a manager as good as he the team wOn't need to worry. MR. ALEXANDER, coach. Never did our coach give up. Many times did he walk the floor and a finer spirited man never was. Through his hard work and scheming, his team was ranked as one of the hest. HIOHN HOLTZAPITE, a sophomore, is a guard of the future Buckland High team. With his strength and cool head, he is a promising player. GERALD WHEELER, a sophomore, is a player who is known for his fight. Although he is rather small he is very quick. FREDERICK BURNFIELD, is a sophomore, who has made a name as a cool player. Fritz plays earnestly and has helped execute some very good plays for Buckland. BOYS' BASKET BALL SCORE OPPONENTS B. H. s. OPPONENTS B. H. S. New Hampshire. . . . . .24 37 St. Joseph .... .. . .18 38 St. joseph ........ . . 8 38 Minster ........ .... 2 5 24 Minster ....... . . .29 19 New Bremen .... .... 2 3 24 New Bremen. . . . . .22 20 New Knoxville. . , . . . .14 29 Blume High .... . . 8 20 Waynesfield ........ .... 5 Z Z3 New Knoxville. . . . . . 17 19 Cridersville .......... . . .20 21 Waynesheld .... . . .30 31 Tournament Cridersville .,.... . . . 6 33 New Bremen. . ...... . . 8 21 New Hampshire. . . . . .25 27 Waynesneld. . . . . . .30 Z6 WHITEFEATHER Page Twenty-Seven Ntlaof Pla ' tt i I s..M1.vrfuv1f ' i ,.. cams' mu Basket Ball L I935 Z'I.ufJl4rt T 41 Bgnvrapt QM, A Zh-lm oz.. . fducpff Mary Kathryn Kassy Place-Forward. Much credit should he given to Kassy, hecause she has remained faithful to her team for four years. She surely can handle that hall and run up the score. We are very sorry that she is leaving us this year. hecause she has heen a great help to the team, and also an excellent sportsman. Norma Cook Cookie -Center forward. Norma has played haskethall during her four years of high school. She certainly has the ahility to sink long shots. and how she can make her foul shots! Vile regret she can't he with us one more year. Jennie Bowersock 'fForward. jennie has heen a great help to the team this year. She played hoth guard and forward. Her aim was always to win the game. jennie has one more year and we are posi- tive that she will Fill her position well. Betty Place -Forward. When a Freshmen, Psetty started to play hasket hall. She is consistent and cool-headed. Betty has two more years to play. and we are sure she will continue to show her athletic ahility for her team. Opal Jake Sunderland efenter Guard. This is the first year that Jake has heen with the team. She has heen strong and held her position well. lake was a hard tightefand always fought to the end. She helped the team to keep a good haskethall spirit. Virginia Ginger Cook --Guard. Ginger has heen a guard during her Sophomore and junior years. She was always on the spot to hreak up drihhles. She has heen a very steady player, and we know that she will remain devoted to her team next year. Opal Opie Pennie Richardson -Guard. We can always depend upon Opal to stop our opponents from rolling up the score. She has heen a steady player throughout high school and the team will miss her great ahility next year. Virginia Uinia Bruner-Guard. Although Ginia is only a Freshman she has the ahility of a natural horn athlete. She has played in several games this year, and she always fought for the hall. She ,q arf: is a steady player and fills her position well. We all know that she will help the team during her remaining years in high school. Lucille Shorty Harshharger-Forward. Shorty has played several games with the team this year against our opponents. When she was needed, she was always ready to fight for her team. Ruth Mertz, Helen Crist, and lsahelle Bowersock, all Freshmen, should he given credit for their hdelity to the team. We know that little can he accomplished without the scruhs, and next year will prohahly see them advanced to a hetter position. Phyllis Phil Ziegenhusch -lvlanager. Due to an accident last year Phil had to stop playing. This year she was our manager and was always there with her medicine kit. We are hoping next year she will he ahle to play with the team again. Miss Wright--ACoach. We offer our thanks to Miss Wright for her constancy in standing hy her team. She encouraged us, and sat on the hench patiently, hoping that we would win. We appre- ciate her untiring efforts in making ours a strong team. She gave us a hasket hall spirit that we will never forget. Wzliti Pmodkin -Cheerleader. With the encouragement of our cheerleader, we fought more in each game. She will stick hy her players ofthe team in her remaining years. GIRLS' BASKET BALL SCORES OPPONENTS B. H. S. New Hampshire.. ...IO 10 New Bremen .... . . .26 I4 New Knoxville. . . . Q Z3 Waynesfield .... . . .16 15 Cridersville. .. . . . 9 7 New Bremen. . . , . .32 I6 New Knoxville . . .. .12 ll New Hampshire.. . . .16 li Wziyiiestieltl, . . . . . .22 15 Cridersville, .. . . .13 16 Page Tumity-Eigl1t WHITEFEATHER ii .5 , ...,. , A. , W W . V. iv ' T, - QQ . W z N 6' M Q :,, -' . H sf is li --'- 4 y '- .. I ' . ,A 'V W 53, ' X' .,-. 25:5'.'.C1 J' ,ff -r ' . . , I ti 1 . it ' . ,b.ff T' -f r . E xif, si E r i E o 3 ' . 1' X -Sf R f X , Y g , t 2, r ...fr r .41s..4t K if Hia v Q .yi ' ' I 'T . .1 -r V l T ' - ii ' , its . ' - W fs 5' v H' if We 9 lr cg wb, l is 1 it :Q is .1 ,F , W ' rc , flz Q I, t -- W T , X l 4 - L , , I-mm V Q gjt ! I A 5, l L1 aw A sz . W I., -,-Q.. -5 ' y 7 G I f :IAI A - t ap . X, 'P' ,. , . ' , S Q . - g , ,.,, , y t 1 X ' . , F ' A 'T sb. 'Staff .. 0 1. . Top Row, Cleft to rightl-Mary Adams. Vifain Bodkin, Marjorie Binkley, Charles Davis, Mary Binkley, Doris Burnfleld,lenn1e Bowersock, Paul McName, Ruth Burnfielcl, Virginia Bruner, Dorothy Craft. Second RowfMary Cook, Mildred Cook, Norma Cook, Robert Fry, Virginia Cook, Louella Craft, Helen Crist, Elmer Rarnga, june Dixon, Maxine Doorley, Isabelle Fnowersock. Third Row-lim Ella Edwards, Marjorie Graessle, Melba Haller, Harry Lee, Lugille Harshbarger, Onnolee Kellerman, Lois Katterhenrich, NX'illiam Trunk, Alberta Kurtz, Ada Mitchell, Olive Mitchell. I Fourth Row-Ruth Mertz, Betty Place, Opal Richardson, David Sunderland, Edna Rupert, Mr. Schroer, Opal Sunderland, Ralph Thomas, Bonnie Vanover, june Vifalthers, Phyllis Ziegenbusch. Glee Club 2 The Glee Club of '35 made great progress Linder the direction of Mr. Schroer, who lent untiring efforts in making it a success. We all feel greatly indebted to him for the instruction he has given us. During the year we received many new copies of classical numbers. We sang these songs in the Little Theatre Club, during Institute, and in our glee periods on Tuesdays and Fridays. We have planned a musical concert for the end of the year and we hope those attending will recognize our progress. ln the latter part of the year we chose Marjorie Graessle as accompanist. All the Glee Club members extend their grati- tude to Mr. Schroer for his help. 5 , WHITEFEATHER Pact' Tuenty-Nim ,K 2 I M- . 'r Q ' ef if af' 5 5 ' ' . l ' 'Q K si if 'V . HQ X l v'- ' :er,.w.'?ux v 4 .- -i A' an ,.a- ,V .mf in-, , 'A 5 '. r of 1. , 5 as -. 4 ' - . t , I A A . ., ' ' s mx' ul. 13.-. 1. , A x .H ' fx- , 3, , ,Q an - - af aint? ' - L 'F' A I . ' an I , - . - lr .. , 7 4 ' e X R- X . 3, J w .. , , Q, . at if f 'A , . - , i 'e i I I . P ' 2 - N :. l MC- 1 1' 4 f in it 4 ti il .rv - I- , J- NR - 1 1 V' 4 6 'Q' K ' A v y ' - -3 ,if an , rp, K H I 'EMIS rf- 'I .'-51. EI ar- sit M E 4 Top Row, fleft to rightl----Mary Adams, Doris Burnfield, Ruth Burnfield, Robert Baker, Wain Bodkin, ,lennie Rowersock, Miss Dickelrnan, lsabelle Bowersock, Darrel Binkley, Donald Binkley, Mary Binkley, Marjorie Hinkley, Virginia Bruner. Second Row Mary Cook, Mildred Cook, Norma Cook, Virginia Cook, Louella Craft, Dorothy Craft, Helen Crist, june Dixon. Maxine Doorlcy, Granville Fleming, William Fry, Robert Fry, joe Bruner. Third Row-Gerald Fritz, Marjorie Graessle, john Holtzapple, Lucille Harshbarger, Cletus Hines, Donald Keller, Lois Kat- ierhenrich, Alberta Kurtz, Croft Kellerman, Dorothy Lee, Paul McName, Roland Link, Ada Mitchell. Fourth Row' 'rOlive Mitchell, Mary Morlock, Catherine Morlock, Florence McPheron, Naomi McClintock, Vincent Miller, I Betty Place, lwlary Place, Ned Place, Opal Richardson, Elmer Ramga, Edna Rupert, Richard Redick. Fifth RowfDayid Sunderland, Opal Sunderland, Harold Smith, Carl Schlenlcer, luanita Trunk, Mary Truesdale, Carol Tangeman, Rohert Tangeman, Ralph Thomas, Bonnie Vanover, lune Dixun, Gerald Wheeler, Phyllis Ziegenbusch. Little Theatre Club 4, Dn'Sept. 10th, a meeting was held to reorganize the dramatic club. Miss Dickelman a-:ted as temporary chairman until the following officers were elected: President, Bob Fryg Vice-President, Mary K. Placeg Secretary-Treasurer, Joe Bruner. The name, for the club Little Theatre, was re- tained from last year. There were seventy-three enrolled as members of the club. Many interesting plays were presented during the year. For the Farmers' Institute, which was held ori February 13th and 14th, the play en' titled, The Butter and Egg, Woman was pre- sented. It vividly portrayed that in spite of all the pleasures ofthe city life, country life was far better and offered more advantages to growing, children and old people. Page Thirty WI-IITEFEATHER Junior Class Play UCRASHING SOCIETY -A COMEDY IN THREE Acrs. Characters: Adam Dunnigan-Elmer Ramga-The husbandg and loyal subject. Elsie Dunnigan-Maxine Doorley--The wife, and ruler of the Dunnigan home. Marguerite-Alberta Kurtz-Their oldest daughter. George-Cletus Hines-Their son. Christahel-Ada Mitchell-Their youngest daughter. ScrupleseScruples-Virgil McClintock-Their butler. Miss Gadgett-june Dixon-A tutor. Mr. Van Witherspoon-Donald Binkley-Leader in New York society. Mrs. Van Witherspoon-Phyllis Ziegenbusch-His wife. Cyril Van Witherspoon-Ernest Cook-Their son. Agatha Mulrooney-Jennie Bowersock-Virtuoso. Miss Louise Miller-Marjorie Binkley-Reporter. 1-.l-lf SYNOPSIS Act I-Dining room of the Dunnigan home in New York City. The Dunnigans have inherited a million dollars and come to New York to satisfy Mrs. Dunnigan's longing to crash society. They have many failures, hut the largest one was their hutler, Scruples-Scruples, who didn't understand anyone and did exactly as you told him. Act II4Living Room of the Dunnigan home. The whole family vainly tries to learn, from a hook, manners, culture, and how to show good breeding, so they can entertain the social leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Van Witherspoon and their son, Cyril. Act lll--Same as Act ll. hir. Van Witherspoon and Mr. Dunnigau agree that society life is killing them. Mr. Dunnigan huys some honds, that he believes worth about 53, from Mr. Van Witherspoon. for a million dollars. This saves Mr. Van Wither- spoon the emlnarressment of bankruptcy and Mr. Dunnigan can now return to his home town penniless. A telegram brings the terrible news that the bonds are worth five million dollars, hut Dunnigan now wears the pants so they return to their old home town again. WHITEFEATHER Page Thirty-One Senior Class Play f-Kin coisrn Cast: August Bancroft ........ . . . .Pres. of the Consolidated Manufacturing Company Ned Place Teddy Bancroft-fKid Colbyb ......... Jerry ................ Eileen McPherson Robert Baker H'af613's5iaih' ' Mafykf P1555 ' ' Billy McPherson ...................... .... Dr. Dalton ..... Richard Redick Bari iilaklkbiiih' ' ' A Messenger Boy ....................... Marie De Lang ...... Miss Kelly ..... Robert Tangeman 'N5iiaa'C551i ' Dari. Biiffifieid' ' ' His son Kid Colby's trainer Bancroft's secretary Her brother, and ofhce boy af. Surgeon . . . . . .Himself . . . A chorus girl .............Anurse Lydia ...... ................ . ,. .Stenographer in oiiice Olive Mitchell Julia .... ..................... .... S t enographer in office Florence McPheron Iona .... ................... .... S t enographer in office Mary Binkley Isabel .... .................. .... S t enographer in oiiice Opal Richardson Geraldine ...... ............... Q . . . . .... Stenographer in oiiice Mary Morlock Time-the present Place-a large midwestern city .iii-1-1 SYNOPSIS Act I-Office of the Consolidated Manufacturing Company, in a large midwestern city. Time, late June, in the afternoon. Eileen McPherson. secretary, learns that the president of the firm is in love with her. He tells her that if she marries him, her brother, Billy, will get a complete college education. just then, Teddy, his son, returns from college. He has learned to be a prize fighter, but his father refuses to own him as a son if he continues fighting. He decides to break his contracts to fight and work in his father's oiiice. Teddy is also in love with Eileen and tells her of his affections. Act ll-The same, two weeks later in the afternoon. Eileen says she will marry Teddy. Billy is sent on an errand and is seriously injured by a passing automobile. An opera- tion on his spine is necessary if he is to live. Teddy tells the doctors to operate and he will pay the bills. He doesn't have the money so he decides to accept a former contract to fight, hoping he can win the prize which is SZ0,000. Act Ill-The same, two weeks later. Nine-thirty at night. Teddy tights and Billy has his operation. Do Teddy and Eileen get fo marry and does the tight come out in favor of Teddy or Malone? How about poor Billy who must suffer all the hardships of a hospital including the unpleasant task of hav- ing his ears washed every morning? All who have seen or will see this play will know. Wishing to share the honors of graduation with the rest of the class, three members, Robert Fry, Valedictoriang Marjorie Graessle, Salutatorian, and joseph Bruner, Historian, asked that they be omitted from the cast of the play, since they were receiving the honor in the graduation exercises. Pa E6 TIIITFN'-Tll'O WHITEFEATHER History of Debate Club On September 27, Mr. Harrod issued the first call for members of the Debate Club. Those to respond were Richard Redick, Marjorie Graessle, Olive Mitchell, Mary Cook, Ned Place, Juanita Trunk, Virginia Bruner, Elmer Ramga, Roger Wheeler, Mary Place, and Gerald Fritz. The first session was spent in organizing and electing officers. When the ballots were checked it was found that Marv Place was to he president, Marjorie Graessle, vice president and Olive Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. Numerous practice debates were held at each meeting, and on January 23. the club sponsored a program for assembly. The main feature was a debate which was received very well. Some fine talent was developed this year, and tMr. Harrod is looking for- ward to having a good team to enter in the State Debating League next year. The Pioneer Our high school paper, CKTHE PIONEERU has proven a great success in our school. You recollect the sketch in the first HPIONEERN ever published in our schools stating that it would be a beckoning light for the oncoming students. This has proven true because there is not a student in our school who can truthfully say he is not anxious for the next publication of our paper to come, and our paper has been improving from one time to the next. We are now having car- toons in our paper, an innovation which makes the paper appear more inter- esting. We also have a new machine from which the papers can be run off more neatly and quickly and for which we offer thanks to the members of the school board. Although there have been a lot of improvements put on our paper, there is yet a lot of room for criticism. It still lacks the cooperation of all the pupils to make this the best paper ever published in our school. Don't you think you can help us? With each issue we hope to improve and next year will bring an even better HPIONI-3ER.H B WHITEFEATHER Ptzffe Tltirtx-Three 'INN f . :A ur we is First Row, fleft to rightl-Clyde Dingledine, Robert Hines. Paul Schindel, Mr. Schroer, Ernest Cook, Williatiim Trunk, Harold Wheeler. Second Row Raymond W8Chl1Llf, Roger W'heeler, Melba Haller, Juanita Trunk, Wayne Brookhart, Elmer Ramga, Richard Sunderland. Paul McName. Third Row -Nellie VUalther, Eloise Kellerman, Frances Holtzapple, lwlarjorie Gtaessle, Rohert Bowsher, liohert Baker. Qrchestra At the heginnine of the school year all those interested in playing in the orchestra hegan re- hearsing hy sections only, as most of the mem- hers could not as yet play their instruments. These sectional rehearsals amounted practically to class lessons under the instruction of Mr. Schroer. The following sections were arranged for instruction: strings, trumpets, clarinets, drums and trombone. This method continued until the middle of Novemher when the groups com- hined and played together. Then for the first time were they properly called an orchestra. The sectional instruction continued, however, throughout the entire year. Their Hrst puhlic appearance was at the Grades' Christmas operettag the second at the Farmers' Institute. The memhers of the orchestra wish to thank the school hoard, superintendent Mr. Bran- stetter, and our instructor Mr. Schroer, who made it possihle to learn and further appreciate music. When next year rolls around we hope to con- tinue the orchestral work. We are certain that we will he ahle to do even more than we did this vear. Page Thirty-Four WI-IITEFEATHER Trucks and Drivers Left to right-Frank Holtzapple, Burlctt Stout, Milo Wheeler, Lest:-r Bowersock, Orville Bowsher. mynn ' 'f! !3 . . 1 I WHITEFEATHER P um Timm Fm. ij G-round 'JW L bcnf'-Q ,A-sb am . 'zgznug W M I 4 v- ' Hu. 4 ' K .4 , i 1 . 1' iv-Q'.!14 1 f 5? sf R -. V hx. ,-'xg vltvs, 'VH' ' f n L NX? Page ThirtyfSix WHITEFEATHER THE DET JEN sToRE MOULTON, OHIO Everything in GENERAL MERCHANDISE A Clean Store, A Clean Stock and Prompt and Courteous Service Brunswick Cigar Store Meet your friends at the Brunswick, for R E C R E A T I O N Everything in Tohaccos, Cigars and Candy BOB - SCHNELI. BROS. - DEWEY WAPAKONETA. OHIO OLIVER - MASSEY - HARRIS FARM MACHINERY - TRACTORS Plow Shears and Repairs FOR ALI. MAKES Christy Tractor Co. 130 S. Union St., LIMA, O. The Archer Memorial Works HIGH GRADE MONUMENTAL WQRK VV. R. Archer, Proprietor 924 W. Auglaize St. WAPAKONETA. - OHIO Emil W.- How did you et rid of those blood-hounds Manicurist- Do you file your own finger nails? . . ,,, ' g ' that were Walling US- Norma Cooke'- No, I just throw them away after I Guy Blackburn- I threw a penny in the river and they cut 'em off followed the scent. Mar'orie Binklev- Can 'ou think of anythin worse O al Richardson-V- Has an one told ou ahout mv 1 ' I foregearersw Y V ' ' than raining cats and dogs? I . . Ib: Hill - Y 'h, h 'I' ff ta '- Von S.4lIGT3CIOllS, No! Don't tell me you're an animal Mc I I cr EJ al me lxlh trainer. li - Mr. Harrod- I can see something worthwhile in your Harold Smith- Well, I always throw myself into very faces' job I undertake. Eleanor Condon- You mean character. RobertTangeman'- Did you ever thinkofdiggingawellf' Mr. Harrod- No, I mean gold teeth. HELPLING STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMES, GREETING CARDS Be Photographed on Your Birthday LET US DO YOUR KODAK FINISHING WE HAVE TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE IN AT 3, OUT AT 3 Come in and see us in our neu' place WAPAKONETA, OHIO WI-IITEFEATHER Page Thirty-Seven W 1 G A coRoiAL WELCOME AWAITS I YOU AT 4 f 'qi A X gi BUCKLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1, - ,E P ' I COMPLIMENTS 0 HONE Main 709 CCMPLIMEN-I-S Come In And Drive C, K, OF OF THE NEW EoRD V-8 J IMISON The Cm- Wfiflwm A DRY CLEANING W. E. .Q and REPAIRING SAVINGS and PTM Class I-lat Cleaning and LOAN WAPAKONETA. WAPAKONETA, Rbblocking UMA OHIO QHIO OHIO 128 W. Auglaize sf ' Wapaktvneta, Ohio Opal Richardson' - The man I marry must he tall and lvlotorist- I'm sorry I ran over your hen. Winlilcl adol handsome. lar make it right? Ned Place f- Gimme a chance, l'm still growing. John Whcclermtlwcll' bfffff make it two' I have 1 Carl S. -ff How do you find the meals in this restaurant Waitress- With a magnifying glass. Florence McPheronf Can you alter this dress to Fame? Saleslady fNorma Cookl- Certainly not. That isn't done anymore. You have to he altered to Fit the dress. Marion Baker- My razor doesn't cut at all. Mrs. Baker -- Why, you don't mean to tell me that your heard is tougher than the oil cloth I cut this morning. rooster that was mighty fond of that hen and the shock might kill him too. Frederick Burnfield- My dad hlamed me on our trip for the three hlowouts we had. Dean W5llfhCYS-AKXXIZIS he mad long? Frederick Burniield- No, I patched things up. Olive Mitchell4 I hear yo have a garden. I suppose things are growing rapidly? Doris Burnflelcl- Yes, the neighhors' hens grow faster every time they get into it. Tangeman and Boesel ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Rooms 7 to I2-Brown Thea. Block WAPAKONETA, OHIO' Practice in all Courts PHONE-Main 1436 S. and E. Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT GOOD FOOD - GOOD COFFEE GOOD LUNCH 25c ' S U P P E R S 35c Clayton South and John Kohler WAPAKONETA, - OHIO Page Thirty-Eight WHITEFEATHER Anderson and Lusk LHUCIEIIWH and AHFIWOUY ATToRNEYs CLOTHING 1 an Wapakoneta, Ohio FURNISHINGS Phone - - Main 1339 WAPAKONETA, OHIO SIFERD AND BROOKHART MAIN 1784 AMBULANCE CHAIR DAY OR NIGHT HRESUSATORN SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE WAPAKONETA, OHIO Tramp- Lady, I don't know where my next meal is coming from. Mrs. Marsh- Well, this is no information bureau . The teacher heard a child crying and rushed out to the playground to Find out the cause of the disturbance. What's the trouble? she asked of little Billy H. who stood calmly hy, eating an or ange. Billy took joe Morlock's orange, explained the witness. And where is the orange? asked the teacher. Oh, I have that, replied Billy, You see, I am the Florence McPheron4 Wh last night? at were you screaming about Mary Morlock- I had an awful nightmare. A man was chasing me and chasing me and chasing me and he couldn't catch me. Mary Binkley- Tell me why you fed this elephant that hox of moth halls yesterday? Marjorie GfLl6SSlC'KtWC'fC going to store him away for the winter, and I don't want him to get any moths in his lawyer. trunk. FLWUE BY CCMPLIMENTS PLUMBING CoMPL1MENTs a mg Hen S' and HEATING OF We Make Friends By 0F HUGO Making Loans. DICK'S TELLIJOHN Dr. F. S. GOSS LIMA LOAN WELDING PHONE Main 1907 DEN-I-IST COMPANY A 1175 N El. b h Q IZS W. Auglaize St. SPENCERVILLEV UMA ISI-523 J' LIMA, OHIO Wagwakoneta, Ohio OHIO WHITEFEATHER an Page Tliirty-Nine Producers Co-operative Commission Association A Satisfactory Livestock Marketing Service -YARDS AT- WAPAKONETA and ST. MARYS Telephone Number Main 2681 Telephone Number 5652 SALE EACH TUESDAY AT WAPAKONETA DAILY MARKETS Markets Broadcast Daily from Columbus Radio Station WAIU 9:50 and 11:50 A. M. Cooperating With Farm Bureau, Grange and National Livestock Marketing Association Ask about our lou' rate finance plan. DUTCH LOIS MILLER COMPUMENTS 5c MOORAN BEAUTY SHOP OF HAIVQ?-IIAIQGER v GEORGE H. Beauty With A Smile Sc T BA C ' A SANDKUHL O C O' Buy 'em By The Sack SOFT DRINKS v 131 E H. h ast 11 and LUNCH SPENSSXILLE' Quality Drain Tile 25 WQS, High Spencerville, Ohio PHONE Main 35 KOSSUTH, O. LIMA, OHIO Mary Binkley- There's one thing I do hope the younger generation never comes to. Opal Richardson- Wh:-1t's that? Mary- lt's senses! June Dixong Did your boy friend make a rapid recov ery after his operation? Mary Adams--- Yes, he got over his crush on that nur - in three weeks. Roger Wheeler-4'Do you think that the radio will ever take the place of the newspaper? Mar Cookv No, ou can't swat the flies with a radio. Y Y Mrs. Branstetter- I'm going to ask you u riddle. What makes my life so miserable? Mr. Branstetter- You've got me. Mrs. Branstetter- That's right. Maxine Doorley- Did the audience weep when I died in the last scene? Cletus Hines- Sure. Can you blame them? They knew you were only acting. Mr. Graessle- Is it true, son, that you've turned down . . . the presidency ofthe General Motors Corporation? Why? Fredrick- Yes, I just couldn't take a job where there wouldn't be any chance for advancement. The Det jen Grain Co. Dealers in GRAIN, FEED, HOGS, COAL, FENCE FERTILIZER FARM EQUIPMENT WAPAKONETA - NEW KNOXVILLE MOULTON Swink - McMurray GREENHOUSES, Inc. CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS. Bulbs, Shrubs, Funeral Designs, Corsages and Wedding Bouquets Office Phone, Main 1583-410 W. Mechanic St. WAPAKONETA, OHIO Page Forty WHITEEEATHER LAYTON gl SINCLAIR The Class Block Co. GASOLINE VAUBEL STATION AttOTnew,at,Law FURNITURE STOVES -1' Roy E. Lhyton ESEIQETS OPALINE and H. S. Vaubel Quality Higher Than Price EMERALD OILS john Richardson WAPAKONETA, OHIO ST, MARYS, - OHIO BUCKLAND, OHIO CARL s. GEO. N. FISHER was EXAWNED, Buyer and Shippgf of CATTLE, HOOS, SHEEP, COAL AND ICE Dr H and CALVES R, h' d' IC ar Son WAPAKONETA, OHIO N. Broadway SPENCERVILLE PHONES: OPTOMETRIST OHI0 ' Office M. 2651 Res. M. 1511 S hu Oh. Carl Moell, Res. Prospect 1625 pentervl E' I 10 Robert Baker- I'll he hack at midnight to carry you off Ferdie Linlcf XX'hen I hit a man he remembers it. and tomorrow we'll he married. Do you think you can David Sunderland- When I hir a man he is through slip away? remembering. Mary Place'- Oh, certainly. Mother and Dad have iii hoth promised to help m Don Keller- Honey, I'm afraid I won't he ahle to take care of you when I go fishin this time. Jennie Bowersoclc'- VVell, that's a wade off my mind. Emil W8LlCllIT'KITCll me what is the first thing that .. ' h. - yi turns grstn m t K sprmg D , 1 Mr. Branstetter- Did some friend give you that cidar Frederick Bruner- That's easy. It is Christmas jewelry. Delmar Gwssi-+I donft know wtf' Mr. Haas4 Eat your spinach, child. Don't you know it Bl'fle'tff0 F- l51f f Iignow whim this Child gets her uts firm white teeth in your mouth? temper' m NITE It 5 not rom mci . D Mrs. Stout- No, my dear, I noticed that you still have junior Haas f Then feed it to Grandpa. all yours left. SHERMAN'S PURVIS DRUG THE WRIGHT CENTRAL PIEL BR05- and 5 at loc STORE CUT RATE DRUG STQRE CLOTHING Co. DECORATING - 1. 1. STORE A Friendly Store 9 Willipie Sf- WAPAKONETA, 706 E. Aug. sf. I. C. Armed. Prop. WAPAKONETA, OHIO WAPAKONETA, WAPAKONETA, OI-IIO OHIO OHIO WHITEEEATHER Ima Furry-One THE BLUE THE LEADER HERON DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS STORE CORNER KAYS JEWELRY STORE GAS CILS SILVER- WATCH , and GROCERIES WARE REPAIRING GRUEN -- BULOVA - BENRUS , David Biederman, ELGIN, HAMILTON and II.LINoIS UMA 5 Prop. WATCHES MOST COMPLETE Spencerville Phone, UMA, - A - QI-HQ DEPARTMENT Rural 5-3 R. STORE We can not make all the bread, So we just make the best of it. The Frank Baker Bread Co. Visitors Always Welcome The Musser Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Koneta Building WAPAKONETA, OHIO LIMA, OHIO Elmer Ramgaf-- l'll certainly be in a mess if I'm not able June Walther-- I'll have you understand my boy friend to walk a straight line in a few minutes. is not a loafer. I-Ie has a job in a circus. Billy Fry- Oh, are you going home to your folks? Ruth Xgllinlffldfpgcfv but A5 'lf 11 Sf0ELlY JON Ik H Elmer Ramga-- No, I'm going over to the theater to do lung A t U7 my' L 5 8 ng t mph WA Lr' my Ught rope act' Donald Binkley- Now, your uncle left you 51000, 1i what are yoII going to do? Opal Sunderlandf You should change your style of dancing a little. Ada fellow- In what way? Opal S.-J'You might occasionally step on my left foot. Mrs. Morlock- Your hair is all mussed up. Did that young man kiss you against your will? Mary M. - He thinks he did mother. Kermit GraesslcA Nothing, as long as ir lasts. Virginia Cook- I hear your case had the doctors shaking their heads. Robert Fry- Yes, every time I ask for a reduction on my bill. Marjorie Gracssle-- Gee, rhere's a bargain. And, look darling, you can pick it up for a song. Olive Mitchelliuliiit I can't sing. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT QF THE CITIZENS and FARMERS BANK of -Wifh- DR. H. G- SPENCERVILLE DEERHAKE The First National Bank WAPAKONETA, OI-IIO Consolidation of the 218 North Broadway PHONE Main 97 Citizens Bank and The Bank tvlicre you Feel at I-lome. SPENCERVII-LE, Farmers Bank OHIO Page Forty'-Tun WHITEFEATHER WHEN YOU Cigiigriilsl Ed. Ankerman THEO9S Need A Tr 'k To 85 S - Haul Your Lille Stock , ons Beauty Studio BEAUTY GARAGE Complete CALL CCASEYL - - CLAY KNQCK SALON and Beauty Culture -ark Mac Gunther, EEEZCEZMITHING . . C Producers Stock Yards Bealltlhclim Aaewlene Wfeldinn E, Auglaize St, MAIN 2681 208 Willipie St. ' - S I WRIST Sf. Wapakonefa- Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio OHIO l Wapakgneta' Qhig Main 1631 Tl-IE ALPHA CAFE WINE, LIQUOR and BEER J. B. Miller, Prop. Solicits Your Patronage WAPAKONETA, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Ferald V. Ritchie Agent for TI-IE NORTHWESTERN-MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. WAPAKONETA. - OHIO Mrs. Sunderland- A twenty page letter from Bill. What does he say? Opal- He says he loves me. Marjorie Graessle Cmaidj- A package just came in you, Ma'am. It looks like a bracelet. Naomi McClintock fdancerj- Don't be silly. lt's my new dance costume. Robert Bakerful get kisses from a girl by forcef Robert Rapp- Physica 7n Robert Baker-- No, force of habit. for V Ned PlaceA Dad, I'm going to use the car to-night. Mr. Place- So's your old man. Robert Fryeul just dreamed I met the most beautiful girl in the world and she loved me at nrst sight. Robert Tangeman- Go back to sleep and see if she's got a friend. Virgil McClintockA Elmer, if you should sell 70 bushels of wheat for l4l6c a bushel and 20 dozen eggs for 9lfQc a dozen what yould you get? Mrs. Doorley- When he proposed to you, was he on his knees? Elmer Ramga-'il'd get crowned if Ma and Pa found it Maxine- No, l was. out. Compliments of OCXIFE CEA Compliments of Compliments of E. R. all RESTAURANT R, T, F. A. Accimtius, Prop. 85 CO. and Pgggpgggs Not the Biggest BWI' ZIENPHFER Groceries, Hardware, But The Best -1 Boots' Shoes Entertainment Every Limcfs Busy Store -i TOP Prim fm Poultry Safllrclily Night I Eggs and Cream Wapakoneta' Wapakoneta, Buckland Tele. Z-36 -COMPLIMENTS OF-- WHITEFEATHER fa Page Forty-Three Compliments of Charles Bruner to Class of '35 T Saw Filing - Cumming ' and Buzzing Wallace Bruner A Full Line of THRESHING MACHINERY Up-TofDate and A Little Beyond Phone No. S Buckland, Ohio ADON STUDIO Adam Pepiot PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS Industrial-Commev cial Photo Finishing Metropolitan Bldg. Phone Main 2348 Opp. Court I-louse LIMA, OHIO NEUHAU SER CHICK HATCHERI ES V Wapakoneta, Lima and Waynesfield, O. L. E. Schlatter, Mgr. HACER AND WALTI-IERS Dealers in HAY AND STRAW Custom Bailing and Trucking Our Prires Are Right Ship Your Live Stock the Cooperative Way We List Live Stoek For The Auglaize Live Stock Cooperative Association BUCKLAND PHONES E. R. Hager 51-13 WAPAKONETA R. R. 3 A. E. Walthers 51-3 J. C. PENNYS STORE A Full Line of Wearing Apparel WAPAKONETA, OHIO Mr. Branstetter- This show we're going to is the best mystery thriller in town. Mrs. Branstetter- My, I'll het we'll he on the edge of our seats all night. Mr. Branstetter- You het. We're sitting in second halcony. Teacher- What are the exports of Cuba? Ruth Mert:w I don't know. Teacher-f Where do you get your sugar? Ruth Mert:- From the neighbors. Onnolee Kellerman- I saw you pucker up your lips and you wanted to kiss me, didn't you? Elmer Ramga-- No, honestly, I was just trying to give you an impersonation ofa song hy Maurice Chevalier. Mr. Kurt'.:f What are you reading. Alberta 7:- Alherta4 lt's a novel, father-called The Heart of a Lonesome Girl Mr. Kurtz- The usual rubbish, I presume-the name sounds like it. Alberta- Yes, Dadg it's a hook you gave Mother years ago. Miss Wright- I suppose you still hear from some of the men you met at college? Miss Dickelman- Oh, yesg the landlord and the tailor, . . my room mate, write me about money everv month. ' Burl Blackburn- My uncle's will orders me to spend 550,000 in one year. Will you give me a hand? Helen Crist- Sure, in marriage. You Arc Next At- Compliments of C, F, TRUNK COMPLIMENTS -QF- BARBER SHOP cabinet wort ST- MARYS v WOOLEN Also School SllpplICS l4BUILT'INS73 CO' GUY Ewing SPENCERVILLE A Specialty ' Buckland, Ohio OHIO Buckland Phone 77-3 ST. MARYS, OHIO Page Forty-Four WHITEFEATHER G-'WI' 5 F l 1 1 I mg L E gr, lllll ll it YOU'LL BE MORE THAN PLEASED WITH THIS QUALITY T H O R MRS. CHAs. C. Krrrs 130 S. Union St. PHONE Main 2301 LIMA, - OHIO LOY CREPS 82 HALL STONE CO. All Sizes of BLUE CRUSHED LIMESTONE CLEAN, DRY MATERIAL FOR PRICE DELIVERED - CALL O WM. E. STEVELY PHONE 20 BUCKLAND, OHIO Kermit Graessle- Have you forgotten that S2 that you owe me? Clerus .Hines- Certainly not. Didnlt you see me try to dodge in that stairway? Frank Holtzapple- My wife dreamed last night she went to a sale and spent 52.00 for a dress. Frank Wheeler- What did you do? Frank H.- Well, it was so wasteful, I made her go back to sleep and buy it for Sl.9S. Ouy B.- So you lost your job in the city because the weather d1dn't agree with vou. What did the climate have to do with ir? Ira Place- I was the weather forecaster. Carl S.- Your face is strangely familiar. I'm sure I've seen you before somewhere. Isabelle B.- Yes, you have. You saw me standing in the street car yesterday all the way from Tenth to Thirty- . . first Street while you sat.' Lois K.4 I just bumped my crazy bone. Fred B.- just comb your hair right and the bump won't show. Betty Place- So you didn't marry Frederick because of your mother's advice? june Walther- No, she gave him so much of it he never came hack. S. Richardson C. Sg,,HARTMAN COMPUMENT5 KAH CO. TOBACCO STORE lajptometrist OF Home Dressed Meats SOFT DRINKS Eyes Examined DR VEIT Buy Here and Cer The 1 Glasses Fitted ' BEST Lunch and -- I'IOIHC-IVIaC.lC PICS Buckland, Ohio OHIO Wapakoneta, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio J WHITEFEATHER PLIHQ FOTFYFIVC O. H. ERB DR. S. H. COMPI-IMENTS CHESBROUGH C h B I, SIBERT OF Fruit Market as uycr o PHYSICIAN DR. RILEY L. Wa akoneta Ohio CREAM, POULTRY p ' and EGGS and SURGEON HARDACRE FRESH FRUIT Office Main 1881 X-Ray I.aivrmlto1'y . Home Prospect 1361 V -and- Peterson Block Wapakoneta, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio ' Wapakoneta, Ohio VEGETABLES Mosers jewelry Store Jewelers and Opticians Since 1860 FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted WAPAKONETA, OHIO The Peoples National Bank THE FRIENDLY BANK I . Wfapakoneta, Ohio Olive Mitchell-f- When you refused him your hand, did he get Clown on his knees? Mr. Mitchell- I didn't notice where he lit. Mr. Alexanderfulviy wife had a dream last night and thought she was married to a millionaire. Mr. Fritzi You're lucky! My wife thinks that in the day time. Virginia Brunere- Carl, I can't understand wh I didn't h fi ' d Y accept you t e rst time you propose . Carl Schlenker-- That's easy. You weren't there. Darrell- Say, Mother, was baby sent down from h yen? ea Mrs. Binklcyv- Yes, Darrell. Darrell- They like to have it quiet up there, don't they? joe Brunner- Well Dad, I've decided to earn my living by my wits. Mr. Bruner- Okay son, and remember you can always get a bite to eat from your old man. Burl Blackburn- I once carried a hundred pound load on my back for a mile. Bob Tangeman- I bet it got heavier every step. BurlN 'No, it was ice. Now, Billy, what are you doing, learning something? asked Mr. Harrod. Billy Fry- No, I'm listening to you. Don Keller- I used to think my girl was a dream. Richard Redick- Did you ever see a dream go walking? Don Keller- Yes, that's why I didn't take her riding any more. i E. ORPHAL HUGHES 8: MORRIS M. COMPI-IMENTS SON BUTCHER OF Harness and S1109 Repaif Shop Jewelers MODEL MILLS Your Western and Harness made to order For Over 50 years Southern Life PTICIC Of Lima F 10147 v 7 Ins. Representative v WAPAKONE-I-A, Public Square WAPAKQNETA, OHIO LIMA, - OHIO OHIO LIMA, OHIO Page Forty-Six WHITEFEATHER MODERN DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES DR. M. W. ADDES DENTIST MISS RUTH STEINER-Om! Hygienist 139W N. Main St. PHONE Main 2020 over Newberry's Store - LIMA. OHIO Hours: Daily 9 A. M. -6 P. M. H Thursday and Saturday evenings till 8:03 We have only satisfied patients-All Wcark Guaranteed Mr. H1lYFOd7.lWh11f is a Dromedaryin Donald Binkley- I sat next to a swell looking blonde Mellon Haller- - A two-masted Camel. in the movies last night and nearly talked her into having a date with me. .. . , . H ' t 'vi' - h' h. ' d'd h ' hi h Ruth lviertzf Stopltl You llsqueeze thellfe out of me. .vlggen I lllcr W dt qppenld I S Q C mge er , . .. . , . . H mind. Cletus Hinesf Impossihlel You haven t any life in you. U H Donald- No, she changed her seat. Ralph Wzilthers- I'm sorry I'm late to-night dear. I lost 3 fifty dollar hill! Lester Bowersockgugoctor, what should a woman take Mrs. Wtilthers- I suppose you were sitting up with a when She 15 Um d0Wf1- sick friend? Doctor- The license numher, Gent, the license number. Ralph Thomas- I'm goin to marr a rettv irl and a Miss Win et- You love to go to Sunda School, don't d lk U I1 V D . g W g V goo coo: you. Helen Crist- You can't. That's Bigamyf' Julia ph,Ce,'-you bet. ii- Miss WingetM What will you learn tofmorrowin Olive MitchellA Do you think Cletus will recover from juliaf The date of the picnic. his operation? Marjorie Cvraessle- I'm afraid not. Com lications . havs set in. p Doris Burnfieldf Did you learn right from wrong at ,Q U Olive Mitchell- Isn't that terrible? VPN mother 3 knee? Mairjorie Graessle- Yes, he married his nurse. Opal Richardson! No, across my father's. BAKER AND KLEINHENZ DAILY MARKET ON ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK AND WOOL BUCKLAND, - OHIO M. F. Baker Al. Kleinhenz Buckland Phones 16-23 St. Marys Phone 5148 WI-IITEFEATHER Page Forty-Sc: 'en HORSESHOEING Reichelderfel' Lima Business Compliments of and 8: Graham College THE HAMAN G e S e C I AUTO CO. ram, eet s, oa, BLACKSMITHING Lumber, Feed and SECRETARIAL cHEyRoLET F VV nmdmgsumaws sTENoTYPE GLDHWOBUE ' ' ACCOUNTING Sales and Service ZIEGENBUSCH PHONE I3 Used Cars BUCHHUCI, - Ohio CRIDERSVILLE, O. Ohio Bldg., Lima, O. Wapakoneta, Ohio Dodge and Plymouth MOTOR VEHICLES FIRE, LIGHTNING and WINDSTORM INSURANCE Also representing the best Automobile In- surance contract in Ohio, Saving SO percent. L.E.BRANDT PHONE Main 1556 JOHN c. HEINRICH WAPAKONETA, O. Wapakoneta, Ohio Wain Bodlcin- I'm sick and tired of trying to reduce. l've been bending and twisting for two hours. Carl Schlenker- That's nothing, my dear. My brother r st t h just finished a four yea Marjorie II.-KA waitress, Have you finished with your dinner, sir? Ocean Passenger - No, I think I'll keep it down a few minutes longer. june Dixon4 You're not a boy I'd introduce to my father. Richard Redick- Why, I've got no bad habits. night? M prese June D. - I know, that's the reason my father's habits would shock you. Ned Place- I grew six feet taller after I joined the medi- cal corps. Alberta Kurt:A You must have slept on a stretcher. Mrs. Alexander- I took my account out of the First National and put it in the'Second National. Mr. Alexander- Why, what's the interest in that bank? Mrs. Alexander- A swell looking cashier. Virginia Cook- So you heard Bob make a mistake last ildred Cook- Yes, he spoke of your beauty in the nt tense instead of the past. Mr. BrunerA Has the principal of your school a large staff to help him with his work? Frederick BrunerM I'll say! It's about three feet long and does he whack you with it! MORRIS ADAM HIRN sc at 100 to 51.00 SPRINGER S DAIRY Neeeveueee STORE SOLICITS YoUR PATRONAGE ' W General Insurance . PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Courtesy and Service v TELEPHONES Wapakoneta Buckland Lima WAPAKONETA' Lynwood 1194 3-24 Main 3821 SPENCERVILLE, OHIO OHIO Page Forty-Eight WHITEFEATHER OUR NEW FUNERAL HOME and CHAPEL J. H. UMEAUGH PHONE 63 and 18 CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO We Pay Long Distance Phone Calls Our Chapel Is a Welcome Accommodation -COMPLIMENTS OF- The Direct Furniture Co. WAPAKONETA, OHIO ED. PFENN1NG'S IDEAL DRY CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIR PARLOR Our Prices Are Right HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Wapakoneta, Ohio PHONE Main 1140 4 Perry Street HOONVIE DO IT ROBERT BAKER-Let love get the hest of you. BURL BLACKBURNgRac'e that Chevie of yours -IOE BRUNERfArgue until your tongue is tired. MARY BINKLEYfForget your happy school days. DORIS BURNFIELD-Look so melancholy. NORMA COOK-Drive the Buick so recklessly. MARIORIE ORAESSLE-Oet so sentimental. ROBERT FRY!Lose that meloclious voice. OPAL SUNDERLANDfOet excited so easily. RICHARD REDICK-Let the girls bother your emergency brake. ' ROBERT TANGEMANA'I'ake plays so seriously. NED PLACE-Be so harsh against the women. MARY K. PLACE-Enter into matrimony. MARY MORLOCK-Study so hard. FLORENCE MCPHERONAOO to Russia. fc HAROLD SMITHA-Keep going to Cridersville. OLIVE MITCHELL-Take horse back riding so seriously. I-larry Leef I went to see that musical cometly and, gosh, I wish I had my money hack. Granville Eleriiing- Why', didn't you like it? Harryf 'I'hat's just it. Ifl had my money hack Pd go see it again. Delmar Oross- So the doctor advised you to take steps to ' ' - cure. your ailments? Mrs. Gross- Yes, but I'm going to change doctors. Delmzlr- Whv? Mrs. Cvross-- He wants me to take 5,000 steps a clay. Mr. Wheeler-K'Thar new janitor we put on the job is a gular steam engine. Mr. Baker- Good worker, is he? Mr. Wheeler- No, he's a good Whistler. ' ff B I L L WRIGHT'S - THE TAILOR BAKERY and I-Iarrls Brothers Garage GROCERIES AUTO REPAIRINO, WELDING BETTER TOGS Better Dry Cleaning A Full Line 0fE'resl1 ancl MACHINE woiui and Presgim BAKED Goons A Specialti - BUCKLAND, ouio Sinfe 1008 Spencerville, - Ohio Spencerville, - Ohio WI-IITEFEATHER Page Forty-Nine C. B. MILLER CI-IAS. L. sr soN FURNITURE Pol-II.1vIAN v DIRECT FROM FACTORY HARDWAREM1 ROOFING PHONE M , 139 H. E. WIERWILLE FURNITURE FACTORY am ' SPENCERVILLE, . OHIO PHONE Main 125 SPENCERVILLE. Free Delivery Open Evenings SPENCERVILLE, OHIO - OHIO The Hume Equity Exchange CO. -Manufacturers- -'MAKEMH FEEDS - ALL IQINOS OF - GRAIN FEED FENCING COAL FLOUR FARM MACHINERY Modern Machinery for GRINDING AND MIXING HUME, OHIO Mr. Alexander- I guess I'll have to give up smoking. The doctor says one lung is nearly gone. Mrs. Alexander- Oh, Earl dear, couIdn't you hold out justra little longer, until we get enough coupons for a new rug. Burl BI3CkbLlFD'AA.WOmCh ain't what they used to be. Robert Fry- Naw, they used to be goils. Mother- Honey, auntie will never Iciss you with a dirty face. Don Ramga- That's what I thought. Mr. Bruner- lw1y son, I wish you'd steer clear of wine, women and song when you get out of college. joe- O'K dad. I'll probably be sick of 'em bv that time anyhow. Mary Morlock- My brother has a job that keeps him on his back most of the time. Florence Mcljheron- An automobile mechanic? Mary- No, a prize fighter. Carl S.f He uses the Columbus system of typewritingf' Roland Link- CoIumbus? What's that? Carl S.- I-Ie discovers a key and then lands on it. I Burl Blackburn-CWho had been celebrating, Am awake or am I dreaming? CopA I'll pinch you and see. Mr. Branstetter- Sometimes I can't hear myself think . h. m H III t IS O ce. H Florence Mcljheron- No silence. eh? Mr. Branstetter- No, no thoughts. OHIO'S LARGEST DEALERS In Fancy I-latching Eggs V Blue Ribbon Hatchery NEW KNOXVILLE, OHIO LAWRENCE Machine Works -FOR+ REPAIR WORK ST. MARYS, f 'OHIO FOR RELIABLE AND GUARANTEED SEWING MACHINE REPAIR On Any Make Machine Call C. C. OLWINE PHONE 3121 ST. MARYS, OHIO Metal Broader ,Ax t , eilaigiilk? ell gu ide i P Q !edlho,167Cv.9lZ- Houses All over the United States Successful no ltry r 'ears In thirty diflerent states have proven by actual usage that Dickelman Metal Breeders save 50 to 98,f' ol their baby chicks and that chicks raised in Dltkelman hrooders grn faster and weigh from one-lnurtli to three-eightlis pounds ore at 8 to I0 eeks than ch'cks raised in any other breeder. You make BIGGER PROFITS 'th Dickelma brooders because you raise MORE CHICKS and BETTER CHICKS in them. Write for illustrated catalog. Dickelman Mig Co F Forest, ohio Page Fifry WI-IITEFEATI-IER I! ' Ji ' wi n . Miss Wright -- To what family does the potato helongf' Opal Richardsonf Tudor. Harold Smith - I dreamed I kissed the prettiest girl in the world last night. Lois Katterhenrich---'LI-low was I dressed? Ruth lvlertz- Were you shocked when you read the ending of my novel? Dorothy Craft- XVas II I was so shocked l decided not to read the beginning. Jerry Fritz- Are you ahle to light a cigarette when there's lots of wind? Bob 'I'angeman4 No, keep still till I get one lit. I'-led Place-4 You're a sensihle girl. I.et's get married. Mary Binkley- Oh, yes, hut I'm as sensihle as I look. Gerald Wheeler- D11d, what's an infernal machine? Mr. Wheeler- A radio that keeps running all night when you want to sleep. Maxine Doorley- Your boy friend talks so much. he rattles on like a flivver. I'm afraid he is a flat tire. Alberta Kurt:- I know, hut his clutch is good. Mr. I-Iarrod- Bob, what do you call men who study peoples' minds? Bob Baker-''Chiropractorsf' COLLINS' FURNITURE THE SPENCERVILLE DR. G. F. GURLEY COMPLIMENTS OF McKEEVER CO. FARMERS' DENT151' REIZZLSSZZES UNION C0- Brown Theatre Bldg. Ai'iTg3Il:g FURNITURE Fleur, Feed, Coal and .. ' Credir As You Need If SUPPLIES WAPAKQNETA, of Speneerville, Chio Spencerville, Ohio CHIO Wapakoneta, Ohio WHITEFEATHER Page Fifty-One WAPAK I-Ioltzapple 82 Sons -compiimmfv HATCHERY BUCKLAND, OHIO of GENERAL CONTRACTING THE 1-AVERN BABY CHIX CARPENTERING and Custom Hatching F. D. lorg, Prop. H. F. Romshe, Mgr. CEMENT WORK DONE BY the day or contract None too Large and None too Small If you need us call Buckland Phones 79-3 52-3 KONETA HOTEL Leon Goeke, Mgr. WAPAKONETA, OHIO Burden Truck and Storage LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING CALL US PHONE Main 2631 WAPAKONETA, OHIO jacob Werner and Sons QUALITY MEATS Since 1894 PHONE Main 2694 Wapakoneta, Ohio I Bob Fry- I have an awful cold in my head. ' joe B.- Well, that's something. Ruth B.- What's the rooster crowing about? He hasn't laid an egg, has he? Wain B.--- No, he's just done something more won- derful. He crossed the road without getting run over by an auto. Mary Adams- I want a nice firm cabbage. Former hat salesmanh A fairly large head, ma-am- say about seven and three eighthsf' Carl Hines- You know last year the doctor told me ifI didn't quit smoking I'd be feeble minded. Ferdie Link- Why didn't you stop? night. Von S.- I sure shined at the roller skating rink last Opal R.- I'll say! You shined the floor. Mary Truesdale to Danny Schneider: I'm one girl in a thousand. Who's been telling you my pa t? Isabelle- I don't like jerry any more. He's too interested in educating his money. Helene- I'Iow's that? Isabelle- He makes every cent count. an S hLouelIa Craft- He's a killjoy, always looking down in h H t e mout . Mary Cook- Why that's his business, he's a dentist. Florence McPheron- Do you ever expect to marry? james Shady- I'll propose to. PHONE 26 I. G. A. GROCERY S. C. SILLIN HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE Low in price. We will buy your Products and Pay Best Prices. Call for price before you buy or sell. BUCKLAND, OHIO BROWN THEATRE WAPAKONETA, OHIO Always Assures Its Patrons The Ultimate In SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT Selected Pictures - Perfect Sound Fair Admission Prices Page F i fry-Two WHITEFEATHER DIC K BO D K l N S GENERAL STORE Complete Line of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, MEATS, NOTIONS and SHOES Highest Prices Paid for POULTRY, CREAM and EGGS Store, 19-Z Buckland Phones Residence 1943 BUCKLAND, :-z OHIO Biederman Lumber Co. SPENCERVILLE, OHIO Dealers in All Kinds of Lumber DOORS, SASH. BUILDING MATERIAL CAREY ROOFING and SHINGLES TRUCK SERVICE I am continuing the TRUCK SERVICE of Chas. C. Kitts, at 130 S. Union St. Motor Truck and Tractor Service a Specialty HONEING AND OVERHAULING On FRAMES, and any Model Truck or Tractor G. C. Samly and Son I U PHONE Main 2301 130 S. Union St. Mill Wtmrk Of All Kinds LIMA, OHIO Ruth Mert: 4 Is it true that the moon effects the tide? Miss Wriglit- Who will tell me about the home of the Cletus Hines- Yes, hut it is also true that it effects the swallow? Umwd' Howard Bowsher4 The home of the swallow is in the stomach. Ernest Coolcf Thev don't show comedies in the En- l'h r' ' Sat iz ' h ' 1 ' 2 g 5 minleb old ,I LTA W me tb lnymou Naomi McClintock Do you helieve in hereafter? Kermit G.-- Whys that? U H Ernest C.A They don't want anymore laughing in Mllri' Place SUWIV' church on Sundays. Naomif Do you remetnher that S10 I loaned you? .111 MLlI'Y'-KAWIIV, yes, I helieve I do. Miss Vifinget was telling her Can any little boy tell me c n't? she asked. A hand went up. class ahout the canary hird. what a canary can do that I Naomi - NX7ell, that's what I'm here after. Miss Wright 'What heavenly ja:: -let's dance. All right. Miss Diclcelman! That isn't jazz, the waiter just dropped He can rake a hath in a 1 our dinner. LAZARUS COMPLIMENTS SEE SHOP OF BUY-b51fR Mrs. Garretson EDGAR MERTZ FOR Kmieta Bldg. TQ Electric Refrigerators, E Speed Queenwashers, ..... CLASS Philco, Zenith Radios, Ranges and Sweepers WAPAKONETA. UF Wapakoneta and OHIO '35 Lima, Ohio WHITEFEATHER Prige Fifz5-Tlrree THE BUCKLAND C0-OPERATIVE Xlrlrizlufrl-'r141'e1'x of GOOD LUCK FEEDS Dealers in Grain, Feeds, Coal, Seed, Fertilizer, Fence Posts, Hardware, Implements, Roofing, Sponrinq PAINT, GASOLINE and OILS BUCKLAND, OHIO Life IHhlll'1lHC :igenr ml lx li in UMM ' I US. M ins VW HQCI' K iooii ICFIHC. ITCWYK Mn.izini. Lx r time I hreznhe :ns V ought to use lie- Iohn Holrzarpple I go Ierrv Fritz ThreuIen I ln Y li ll l ' H, .- o 1 en , 1 I on mf mv hide. r p .1 rter from than rurroo nr r up he's going to railce if ll Harrold Smith 'I m Il'X'lI1j.ZYU forget an hennniful. slmpelv. , . seeluttlve hlonlle, hut lin .llI.ll1I their 5 only ony thing that ll enuhle me ro ro it. Adu Mitchell XX'h:rr s rhnr, monex'f . Harrold Smith No, ll alrite with ii lweniuvitnl, mlmpelv, In ri li 1 tt IL x lf su ni 've Ynie e i'e - - I I I:-'rdie Link -V How do von know Llmiicer kIlCY.lIk'xI to ai stenogrnplu-ri . . I v Franklin W.-- -lust look it his spelling. Compliments of BUCKLANDIS BEST DIXIE PHARMACY HOME STORE HAIR-Cnr ESHAVE RESTAURANT Dependable Drug A Merchandise v v HARRY vvapakoncm' Ohm HES?.ii?fiNCfE'ZXRK Vlapakonetn, Ohio SAMPSON7S Roy Headapohl Carl Headapohl Spencerville, Ohio and MEATS BARBER SHOP THE FISHER DAIRY CO. MILK -- BUTTER E ICE CREAM Planrs at WAPAKONETA will LIMA, OHIO Quan, Gif HARDWARE 5 IWAPAKONETA OHIO KPGBOYIS 6' A, eile .MEWQA4 ug 1 .1 - . '4 W5 E nf. ,.u.., 1 i' V Q Us Qkir , ..f' . 'f - ' ff , X. 1: . . Q. -Q ' '..'.Q i,i. ' - ' Q , CQ'fbw 'r,f' f'- -. 1 , ' 'N' ' ' 5 1 i ', . af , -J Q' f H4 -3 wf,:-- f I .r . .4 Q - -X , X X- X X X.. 'li r :LQ Fr 'Af E.,-Q BP, n.Q .J., .,., 4' .. X X ,M QA 5, My .Q Q I Q ., .Q Q..LaQ.QQQgw.Q..,, Q Q . Q Q. ,Q Q.. 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