Buckland High School - Whitefeather Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

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Publis-he-ci by The SENIOR CLASS OF '36 Tl-lE WI-IITEEEATI-TER l 3 l 1 l , T 2 2a2iai23aEii25s5:3i?i2s3 5 , .V 1' '15EfEE5f . 2452eiigiiifii?Wf5:5?Wfi:222252525522222af52zZa2z2aE2Eeiefa2z2- 11912zE222: ., 2-555:21 T 2E1E1E25225323fifiifigigigigifigigi' Eeif ' i5E5EfE3E5:i3 :5E5:5:EE35EEE?E5E?ErE2 1 1 , :5E55''1EgEg1gEgEgEgE3E53E5:- . .-: 1-:,:-:-:-14:4:-:-1-:Azz-:-:+I-24:-:-21:::3.5.5.5.5.3.5.g.g.:.3.5.g.3.3.-.-. .,.g.-.55.3.g.5.:.:.g.g.3.g.g,3.g1::1- :::v - -: .-2-I-211:25:2:2:15:15:5:Y:3:2:1:1:I:1:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-3-:4:411:g:1:' .:.:.,., :-14' 11 , 55325E5:3:5:3g3gEgErf:3'121f1: 2f1Ef23EgEgEgE3E535S5E5E5E5E52rEgE3E5:5:g:,., ,::5:3:g1g:5:5:5:, 52521 -'i2E2'1 fErE:ErE:i1E:E1i5E5E5:,. . :g:.- 'E,,,Ezg -' ' 'T ''92Q.1t2:51Q:QIfgfgiififgfffffffffff: 5252: Q.i f1:- '2222555222ifff:f:Q:fi:3f:2:f:g:A , g:fZSfQEQfQ2fffiQiQ .- ,BEET -' . '-PPI-I-I-I I-I-Z0IAZ'I'I4Z-I-f'Z'f-I-Iv.-.-.'.'.'.' ,.g.:.,...- -.'.''.:.:.1.j-:-1-I-Z-ZC-Zz-n E5:r55'E- ' 2232325552532535352553255555E52555E3i1E5E5E5E5E5E3E5E55f'5:ErErE1E' '-:I ,:,Z5E5E5E3E5EgE3Egi51555531 31253- i '-:f:3:5'i'1 1:-:E:2:2:Z:2:g:2:f' I:Q:Q:f:Q:E:2:f:Q:f:2:E:ifi2f1i5i2fQE' 1I12'11''jfQ33E5E5E525E55355555EQEZ:323:525:3:3:::5:5:5:5:5:5::::. .-zifliifliiiiiifiEIi3ECEiEIEE2EiE2E1EIiiiliiiifliiiiilil' : : :::aEs:zE2-2-1+1'1:E:2:5:2:2:2:5:3:s:2:f:2:2:5:5:a:2:1 ' iijifififggfiiiii:i5ifi5if25E3E5E5E5E:': - - iiifiif 'T5E?252iii2i5S?i2isz', ' 1 1:1E2EzEs?zEE?: . 'E Eli-IE W eooiiovifw THEODORE ROOSEVELT The TwenTy-sixTh presidenT OT The UniTed STaTes, a unique Tigure in his generaTion, wiThouT doubT The mosT versaTile man who has ever imcluenced American public liTe, and one oT The mosT ouTsTanding poliTical men OT his Time in The world. l-le was noT only a sTaTesrnan buT also a re-Tormer. A To Those who remember his Time he is known as The builder OT The greaTer UniTed STaTes. To Those, who read oT his advances, he becomes Their ideal. l-Te was a greaT sTaTesman and knew how To handle men. l-lis Tamous moTTo was Speak soTTly and carry a big STicl4. 2 l TI-IE WI-IITEEEATI-IER TABLE OE CONTENTS Page Slalil - - - 4 Forward - - 5 Dedicalion - 6 Apprecialion - 7 To The Seniors - 8 School Piclure - - 9 Board ol Educalion - IO Busses - - - I I Teachers - - - I2 Class Poem - - I3 Seniors - - - I4-I7 Class I-Iislory - - I8 Class Prohecy - - I9 Calendar - - - 20 Class Will - - 2I Baccalaureare - 22 Cornrnencemenl - - 22 Who's Who - - 23 Snapshors - 24 Juniors - 25 Sophornores - '26 Freshmen - 27 5-6-7-8 Grades - 28 I-2-3-4 Grades - - 29 Snapshols - - - - 30 Coaches and Cheerleaders - 3I Boys' Baslcelball - - - 32 Girls' Baskelball - - 34 Li'r+Ie Thealer Club - 37 Senior Play - - - 38 Junior Play - 39 Orcheslra - - 40 Public: Speaking - - 4I Pioneer - - - 4I Alumni - 42 Ads - - 43-60 3iL Tl-IE WHITEFEATHER Sealed: Alberla Kurfz, Maxine Doorley, Phyllis Zieqenbusclw, Mariorie Binkley, Onnolee Kellerman, Juanila Trunk. Second row: June Dixon, Roberl Rapp, Mr. Bransielier, Advisor, Ernesl Cook, Virginia Cook. Third row: Mildred Cook, Mary Truesdale, Clelus Hines, Jennie Bowersock, Elmer Rarnqa. Edilor-in-Chief - Assislanl' Edilor Business Manager Assisranl' - - Ari' Edifor Sponsor - STAFF Elmer Rarnga - June Dixon - Clelus Hines - Ernesl Cook Qnnolee Kellerman Mr. Bransleller 4 THE WI-IITEFEATI-IER FORWORD Beller lo slrive and climb, And never reach Jrlue goal, Than lo olrifl along willu lime, An aimless, worllfmless soul. Aye, beller climb anol fall, Gr sow llwouqh llwe yield be small Than +o Hwrow away clay afler clay And never sfrive al all. -Margaref Sanqsfer 5 THE WI-UTEFEATI-IER so DEDicATioi5i , To Mr. Alexander, Jrhe class of '36 wishes +o dedi- cafe +his edi+ion of ihe Whirefearher. For his sin- cere advice and uniiring in+eres+ in our class and in each of ifs members, during our four years in high school, +he Seniors are very graieful. ,6 Tl-IE WI-IITEFEATI-IER APPRECIATICDN We, lhe Senior class of Buckland l-ligh, wish To express our apprecialion lo Mr. Bransleller for his careful guidance and inslruclion which has direcied and helped us during our high school career. We hope lhal Jrhis will, lo some degree, show lhe ap- precialion which we are no'r 'Fully able lo express. 7 Tl-IE Wl-IITEFEATHER TO Tl-IE SENIORS We, The parenTs, board oT educaTion, ciTizens, and Teachers, have endeavored To malce our school The besT place ThaT you could spend your 6+h To l8Th years. Where else could you hope To spend These I2 years To greaTer advanTage. lT has been here, ThaT you have learned To discipline your ThoughTs and acTions so ThaT by quieT deporT- menT you may learn To be conTenT. ln order ThaT we may help a boy or girl To These necessary Things in liTe, we musT co-operaTe. This year boolc convinces me ThaT we have co-operaTed. Thar we have realized The necessiTy oT dependence. IT is True ThaT we have been oT diTTerenT opinion, buT iT has never caused us To violaTe our silenT promise To progress. Your examples have had Their influence. And so iT will be in liTe, oThers will be looking To you Tor guidance. The Trail ThaT you blaze should be clear, clean, and worTh while. You, ThereTore, musT govern yourselT ThaT you may govern oThers. Learn, TirsT, ThaT you may Teach. Guard your righTs and privileges zealously and TighT To see ThaT oThers receive Theirs. The sTrong musT shelTer The wealc, and noT Torever be Telling him you are doing so. Much you do will pass unnoTiced, buT do so much, ThaT some iT cannoT pass wiThouT consideraTion. Don'T Torever be blowing your horn, geT up where The planes Travel, and iT won'T be necessary. The noise you rnalce geTTing To your desTinaTion will be suTTicienT' warning. There has been buT one perTecT Teacher in The hisTory oT The world. l-lis worlc and l-lis Teachings have spanned The ages. Loolc To Them Tor sTrengTh, TaiTh, and courage aT all Times. Our Teachings are Teeble Tor many reasons. Reasons, Tor which, we loolq To you To remove. We have come This Tar wiTh you, on your iourney, and here we bid you God-speed and Tarewell. Sincerely yours, G. C. BRANSTETTER 'S THE WHITEFEATHER HIGH SCHOOL SONG We're loyal To you, Buckland High. The red and The whiTe is our cry, We'll back you To sTand WiTh The loesT in The land For we know you are True, Buckland High! Rah! Rah! FighT on is our cry To you, Team, VicTory Tor us, iT is nigh. Our Team is our Tame proTecTor They'll bring us ouT a vicTor We're Tor you Buckland High. Fling ouT ThaT dear old flag oT Red and WhiTe Bring ouT your sons and claughTers TighTing Tor righT Like men OT old on gianTs Placing reliance, shouTing defiance, Os--key-wow-wow. Amid The broad green planes ThaT nourish our land For honesT labor and wisdom we sTand, And unTo Thee we pledge our hearT and hand. We're loyal To you, Buckland High. Y Q TT-TE WT-TITEEEATT-TER Q Y T i SeoTad: lleTT To righTl Erank Wheeler: William Cook, Vice President Marion Baker, PresldenTg Lewis Bowersock. STanding: Ralph WalTher, clerk: Eerd Link. TO Tl-IE BOARD OE EDUCATION The Class oT '36 wishes To express Their graTiTude To The Board oT EducaTion Tor The co-operaTion They have given us Through our Tour years oT l-ligh School. On you, The Board oT EducaTion, resTs The responsibiliTy oT disTribuTing The school's Tinance To The diTTerenT courses which are being TaughT. We appreciaTe The eguipmenT which has been purchased Tor our chemisTry and commercial courses. We hope ThaT The sTudenTs oT oTher classes. in The TuTure will beneTiT by increased TaciliTies in Their courses. This will mean an advanced sTep in The Type oT work we do here. 10 THE WHlTEFEATHER SCHOOL BUSSES OF BUCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL Buckland aT TirsT hand only one school bus and one oT The early drivers was MarTin Bruner. The TirsT bus, which was an old Republic, served her Time and Tinally The Re- public was Traded in Tor a new ChevroleT. Those pupils who were lucky enough To geT To ricle To school on The new bus were cerTainly proud. As The ChevroleT came down Through The years and clepreciaTed so did The pride oT The ones who had To' ride upon iT. ln I934 The school board purchased a new Dodge Truck To TransporT pupils, buT sTill The ChevroleT was kepr in The lisT. Then came The big momenT. The ChevroleT and one Reo were Traded in on a new, sTream-lined, all-me+aI l935 Dodge which is The presenT pride OT Buckland High School. AT The presenT Time Buckland is running Tive busses wiTh a capaciTy oT Two hundred and TiTTy pupils, buT are TransporTing approxi- maTely Two hundred. A map is in The oTTice wiTh The mosT suiTable rouTes ouTlined by The means OT diTTerenT colored Tacks. WiTh The help OT This you can Tell exacTly on which rouTe any person in The disTricT is on and The number oT pupils already on The rouTe. 11 Tl-IE Wi-IITEFEATHER G. C. BRANSTETTER-B. S. Superinlendenl' Nolre Dame Universiiy Ohio Norfhern Universily, '3I Ohio Slaie Universiiy Malhemalics and Physics ALEXANDERQB. 5. l'm noi going 'ro do all fhe recifingf' Principal EARL B. Ohio Slale Universiiy Wilienberg College, '30 Science, Coaching, Economics RUTH LOY-A. B. Ohio Norfhern Universiiy, '35 Laiin, English, Dramaiics D. C. EATEN--B. S. Now, aren'f you ashamed, girls and bo Ohio Norihern Universify, '33 Ohio Slaie Universify Coaching, Science, Manual Training ALBERT SCI-IROER-B. S. M.--A. B. Lel's see whaf Websler says. Sevenih and Eighih Grades Bluicffon College, '35 Music and Public Speaking MARIE FRYER-B. S. Now, now, girls, le+'s gel 'lo work. Fif+h and Sixlh Grades Ashbury College, '3l Ohio Norlhern Universiiy Bluhflon College Home Economics and Ass'l' Coach ILO WING-ET-Grad. in Ped l.eT's quiel down, boys and girls. Third and Fourih Grades Ohio Norlhern Universify, '29 Blulriion College LLEWENA MARSI-l-Grad. in Ped. Can'T we loe a li++le more quief? Firsl' and Second Grades ' Ohio Norihern Universiiy, '29 You'cl befier seffle down and gel busy. To me Il doesn'+ malce any parficular difference bui' you'd beller sfudy your English. ys? 12 J-L n 1 w 4 I i Tl-IE WI-IITEFEATI-IER CLASS POEM We Seniors are a lively group ln number Jrwenly-Three, We shine in clubs, alhlefics loo, Or where e'er we may be. We sfarred in Twelve years ago, The years have gone quife fast We're going oul' info The world To lake our place al lasr. We'll miss our friends and leachers foo Our classmaies one and all, And, Oh! l-low sad our hearls will be When school begins nexr fall. So B. H. S. a sad adieu We're bidding you Jrhis year: We know Thar in Jrhe years fo come We'll ever hold you clear. We hope you'll be Jrhe slar Thar guides Our lahering sieps back home, And in lhe many years ro come We'll never care +o roam. Away from you, our friends so dear And all 'rha+'s fine and frue. So Buckland l-li-we say again A kind, buf sad-Aclieu. -Melba Heller 13 Tl-IE Wl-IITEFEATHER CLETUS HINES The girl who gels me is lucky. Glee Club '33 Dramalics Club '33, '34, '35 lnduslrial Aris '36 Class President '36 Crashing Socie+y Business Manager Professor Pepp Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36 Drarnalics Club '33, '34, '35 Orcheslra '36 Typisl for Pioneer, '35, '36 BHs O' Blarney Crashing 5ociefy Ass'T EdHor of WhHefeaTher Valediciorian MAXINE PreHy an ln all our DOORLEY d sweel wHh brownish hair, Glee Club '33, '34, '35 Dramafics Club '33, '34, '35, '36 Debale Club '36 BHS O' Blarney Crashing Socie+y Senior Reporler of Pioneer Ass'+ Arls EdHor ONNOLEE KELLERMAN l-ler very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of olher maidens are. Glee Club, '33, '34, '35 Dramafics Club '33, '34, '35 Debafe Club, '36 Ass r EdHor of Pioneer '35 EdHor in Chief '36 BHS O' Blarney Arfs EdHor Class l-lisforian I r MILDRED COOK No'r fha? she loves sfudies less, buf lhal more. ' Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36 Dramalics Club, '33, '34, '35, '36 Debale Club '36 Ass'+ Cheer Leader Typisl of Pioneer '36 BHS O' Blarney Dramarics EdHor Professor Pe-pp ' ROBERT RAPP '36 Dramalics Club '33, '34 lndusfrial Aris '35, '36 BHS O' Blarney Boys' Sporls EdHor Professor Peppu school lhere's none more lair-lhan JUNE DIXON Now June works wHh keys you know, noi piano keys nor door, She works wHh keys of +ypewrHers and gels oul work galore. Max. she loves fun As prone lo mischief as able lo perform H. 14 TI-I E WI-IITEFEATI-IER WILLIAM FRY Lel men say whal e'er lhey will, Women, women, rule lhem slill. , Glee Club, '33 Sporls Edilor, '34 Basliel Ball '34, '35, '36 Bils O' Blarney Adverlising Manager VIRGINIA COOK Lile is a game ol baslcel ball wilh lime oul lor lussingf' Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, '36 Dramalics Club '33, '34, '35, '36 Baslcel Ball '34, '35, '36 Typisl ol Pioneer '35 Bils O' Blarney Adam and Eve Calendar Prolessor Pepp MARJORIE BINKLEY Silenl, sober, and serene, sludious and slender, These are words lhal lell ol her lhoughls lender. Glee Club '33, '34, '35 Dramalics Club '33, '34, '35 Baslcel Ball '33 Class Edilor ol Pioneer Crashing Sociely - Bils O' Blarney Prolessor Pepp MELBA I-IALLER I-lei' mollo: 'Always have a good lime, il lhrough lile'. Glee Club '35, '36 Dramalics Club '36 Orcheslra '35, '36 Class Poel ALBERTA KURTZ Herself alone, no olher she resembles. Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, '36 Dramalics Club '33, '34, '35 Debale Club '36 lnduslrial Arls '36 Pioneer Slall '36 Bils O' Blarney Class Will Prolessor Pepp' Crashing Sociely ELM ER RAMGA I-le likes lo argue: his delerminalion is '35 righls ol olhers in lhe Field ol Law. Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36 Dramalics Club '33, '34, '35, '36 Debale Club '35, '36 Induslrial Arls '36 Orcheslra '35 Cheer Leader '36 Class Secrelary '36 Bils O' Blarney' Crashing Sociely Edilor-in-Chiel-Whilelealher Prolessor Pepp bolh lcind and 's lhe besl way lo delend lhe 15 THE Wl-IITEFEATHER ERNEST COOK Gone is lhe pasl: 'lhe 'fulure is 'rhe lhin Drarnalics Club '33, '34, '35 Debale Club '36 Orcheslra '35, '36 BHS O' Blarney Crashing Socie+y Ass? Business Manager Professor Pepp Pl-lYl.l.lS ZIEGENBUSCH ::The lufure I may face, now l have prov Glee Club lnduslrial Arls Baslcel Ball '33, '34 Baslcel Ball Manager '35, '36 Dramafics Class Treasurer Pioneer Slalzl Bi+s O' Blarney Crashing Socielyu Sporls Edilor Professor Pepp JUANITA TRUNK She's lillle bul she's lhere. Glee Club '33, '34 Dramalics Club '33, '34, '35 Debale Club '35, '36 Orcheslra '35, '36 Pioneer Slaltl '35, '36 Bils O' Blarney Social Edilor KERMIT G-RAESSLE A man lhal blushes is nof quile a brule Class Presidenl '35 lnduslrial Arls '36 Baskel Ball '33 JENNNIE BOWERSOCK She has wil and song ancl sense. Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36 Dramalics Club ,33, '34, '35 lnduslrial Arls '36 Baslcel Ball '33, '34, '35, '36 Class Presidenl '33 Class Secrelary '34 Class Treasurer '35 Class Vice Presidenl '36 Crashing Socie'ry Bi'ls O' Blarney Class Prophecy Professor Pepp DONALD BINKLEY Il doesn'l pay 'lo worry, 'For lhings are anyway. Shawnee l-liqh '33 ,Dramalics Club '35, '36 lnduslrial Arls Club '36 Crashing Socielyu Professor Pepp gl.. ed fhe past v I bound lo happen 16 As full of moods as an April sky. Tl-IE WI-IITEFEATHER VIRGIL MQCLINTOCK A dependable sorl of a fellow, Dramalics Club '33 Debale Club '36 lndusfrial Arls '36 BHS O' Blarney Crashing Socie+y Ass'+ Adverlising Manager Professor Pepp MARY TRUESDALE More +l'iari ollwers does sive laugh, Of our giggling slwe does half. Glee , Dramalics Club '33, '34, '35 Girls' lnduslrial Aris '36 Class Treasurer '33 BHS O' Blarney ' Joke Edifor Professor Pepp Club '33 sf Arbors' DONALD KELLER Never worry Today, if you can pul il off unfil Tomorrow. Jackson Cenfer, '33 Drarnalics Club, '34, '35 Debare Club '35, '36 Professor Pepp NAOMI MCCLINTOCK She nalh an eye llwal could speak lhougln lwer Tongue be silent Glee Club '33, '34, '36 Dramalics Club '33, '34, '35 lndusfrial Arls '36 Baskel Ball '33, '35 Debafe Club '36 Pioneer Sfall '35, '36 BHS O' Blarney Jokes Edilor Professor Pepp MARY ADAMS Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36 Drarnalics Club '33, '34 Indusfrial Arls '36 Baslrei Ball '33 BHS 0' Blarney Professor Pepp T ,,,,,, yi? o , Pl an rifle, . 17 THE WI-TITEFEATT-TER CLASS Through The ages oT hisTory There has always come This hour in The liTe oT every individual: The Time when he musT go ouT Trom The supervision and guidance OT older ones inTo a world where he musT make his own decisions. TonighT, aTTer Twelve years OT hard sTudy and paTience, we, The Seniors, are conTronTed by This perplexing prob- lem. During These Twelve long years, we have been insTrucTed by Those who were more capable OT insTrucTing us Than we were To insTrucT ourselves, Tor Those greaT problems in liTe. We are pre- pared To meeT Them wiTh deTerminaTion and reso- luTion. There are Trials and TribulaTions which we musT endure To bring abouT our social success in liTe. This goal cannoT be reached by ending our educaTion TonighT. We musT go on and sTudy ouT The soluTions To The problems we will have To Tace day by day. Keep in mind always, class- maTes, our class moTTo, Forward Ever, Backward Never. Where There's a will, There's a way To combaT all our Troubles, Tor we know ThaT we are up againsT a Tough proposiTion. lT's going To be a greaT harder Tor us To make good Than iT was Tor our grandTaThers. We'll have To Tace hazards and handicaps-challenges and compe- TiTion-oT which They never dreamed. And we'll have To do This wiTh The combine eTTorTs oT every- one. iT has been Truly said, ln uniTy There is sTrengTh. So many Times we Think WhaT's The use oT Trying, I can'T geT anyThing worTh while ouT oT liTe. BuT liTe can be worTh while! You can Tind Those Things which you wish To Tind. IT you wanT honesTy, clean happiness, and decency, you can have Them. lT's enTirely up To you! LiTe is whaT you make iT. By puTTing These Things inTo liTe, yourselT, you can Tind Them. ln The Tall oT '32 we enTered high school, shy and bashTul, yeT eager and ambiTious To make a good impression on our upper classmen. We I-Il STORY survived all The ridicule and iniTiaTions and were ai' lasT considered as high school sTudenTs. We were The largesT class ThaT had ever enTered The high school, There being TwenTy-Tive members. ThaT Tall The high school sTudenTs were sTiIl as- sembled in The large sTudy hall. To avoid The purchasing oT abouT TiTTy new seaTs we changed To The home room sysTem. The sevenTh and eighTh grade moved To The large assembly and Their room and The Two reciTaTion rooms were used as home rooms Tor The high school sTudenTs. We were well represenTed in all acTiviTies. More Than halT OT The class Took parT in Glee Club work, and almosT everyone Took parT in The oper- eTTa BiTs O' Blarney. When we enTerd The Sophomore year, our class had increased To TwenTy-nine in number. OT These, all did noT Tinish, Tor one boy and one girl saw TiT To disconTinue Their school work. As Juniors we numbered TwenTy-Tour. This year proved To be The mosT exciTing Thus Tar. We had more conTidence in ourselves and were more deTermined. We selecTed our class rings, and our class play, Crashing SocieTy , was a big success. Whe we became Seniors we began To under- sTand more clearly whaT lay beTore us. We be- gan To realize whaT a shorT Time we had in school, and wanTed To make The mosT OT our opporTuniTy. TwenTy-Three classmaTes and sTaunch Triends are prepared To make Their way inTo liTe. Our TaiTh- Tul Triend, Mr. BransTeTTer, has sTood by us loyally Through our Tour years oT high school and guided us. Thanks, Thanks, To Thee, my worThy Triend For The lesson Thou has TaughT! Thus aT The Tlaming Torge oT liTe Our TorTunes musT be wroughTg Thus on iTs sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and ThoughTl -By Onnolee Kellerman 18 THE WHITEFEATHER CLASS PRGPHECY Ten years had elapsed since I said Tarewell To my Triends and deparTed Trom dear old Buckland I-Iigh School To seek a vocaTion which mighT resulT in my TorTune. Hav- ing decided To Take up iournalism, I aT once seT my oTher ambiTions aside To begin work upon This parTicular kind OT a career. ATTer working wiTh small newspapers, I ad- vanced rapidly and, in The course oT These Tew years. gained The posiTions oT reporTer and assisTanT ediTor oT The Chicago Herald and New York Sun, respecTively. The laTTer posiTion being very sTrenuous, I resigned, To become a newspaper reporTer Tor The lnTernaTional News Service. I received a wire Trom my boss ThaT I was To Take oTT Tor Hollywood and ThaT a plane wiTh a capable piloT, who had been given insTrucTions, would be waiTing aT Roose- velT Tield. I was To check up on The WiTherspoon Murder Case. Mr. WiTherspoon had been killed insTanTly while direcTing The Tilming oT a Tamous movie. I immediaTely packed my bag and arrived aT The Tield in a high sTaTe oi exciTemenT. While going Toward The hanger I saw a small TeaTured man giving insTrucTions To The employees. Imagine my surprise when I saw Bob Rapp. He said he was The head mechanic. My pilo+ arrived and said ThaT he was ready To Take oTT Tor Hollywood. He looked Tamiliar, and, when inTroducing himselT, I recognized The voice oT CleTus Hines. ATTer a delighfful chaT we ascended, and in due Time arrived in Hollywood. Proceeding on my errand I ar- rived aT The sTage where The murder had Taken place. I goT my inTormaTion The nexT day and had an engagemenT wiTh The deTecTive who had Taken charge oT The case. As I enfered his privaTe oTTTce I saw Naomi McClinTock's graduaTion picTure on his desk. Picking iT up, I inquired where he received iT and was Told iT was a picTure of his sisTer who ran an orphanage in New York CiTy. Virgil McClinTock and I had a brieT Talk concerning school days. I Then asked Tor more inTormaTion on The murder case. He Told me ThaT one oT The movie acTresses, who was presenT aT The Time of The murder, was in Rosedale Hos- pifal recovering Trom a nervous breakdown. I leTT Virgil's oTTice and prepared To aTTempT an inTerview wiTh The acTress. AT Tour o'clock I wenT To Rosedale HospiTal and asked To see The docTor who was Taking charge oT The acTress' case. The nurse inTroduced me To DocTor Ramga. Imagine my surprise To see Elmer. Being my schoolmaTe, he Took me To her room and Told me he had a surprise Tor me. As I enTered The room, Tilled wiTh Tlowers, my glance sTole Toward The nurse and I was happy To look inTo The smiling eyes oT Mary Adams. I goT an inTerview wiTh The acTress and made an engagemenT To have six o'clock dinner wiTh Mary. ThaT nighT as I was siTTing aT our reserved Table I saw Mary coming Toward me, Talking eagerly wiTh a Tall blond lady. When she came near I ThoughT her counTenance was Tamiliar. Addressing me I recognized Phyllis, who was maTron OT Rosedale HospiTal. AnoTher surprise awaiTed me, as Mariorie Binkley was The hosTess oT This hoTel resTauranT. We Tour old Triends had a pleasanT conversaTion and pledged we would geT TogeTher in The TuTure. The nexT day I decided To buy a Hollywood Trock and saw an expensive shop wiTh The shop manager as no oTher Than Mildred Cook. ATTer a delighTTul chaT l leTT as she was very busy. I said adieu To Hollywood aTTer spending a delighTTul Trip wiTh my Buckland schoolmaTes. Since I wasn'T ex- pecTed back Trom Hollywood unTil Two weeks IaTer, I decided To sTop in diTTerenT sTaTes and visiT various places. My TirsT sTep was aT SalT Lake CiTy where I meT Onnolee Kellerman aT a baThing beach. She was aT presenT ediTor oT The SalT Lake Daily News . Spending a delighTTul aTTernoon wiTh her, I Tound ThaT Maxine Doorley was run- ning a beauTy shop. I regisTered aT The Aragan HoTel Tor an overnighT sTay. Imagine my surprise To see Don Keller as The bell hop. He informed me he liked his po- siTion aT This splendid hoTel very much. Going Through some oT The wesTern sTaTes, I saw many inTeresTing sighTs. STopping aT ST. Louis, I decided To spend The week-end, as I saw iT adverTised To be The honored ciTy Tor Major Bowes and his amaTe'urs. The TirsT eager amaTeur was ErnesT Cook, a clarine+ soloisT. His Tine example won The hearT oT The leader OT a large orchesTra who IaTer employed him. AT Nashville I visiTed Maior Bowes' sixTh uniT aT The ParamounT TheaTer where Melba Haller and JuaniTa Trunk played a violin dueT which everyone enioyed. As I was deparTing Trom The TheaTer, some one came up and slapped me on The back and Turning around I beheld AlberTa KurTz whose husband owned The TheaTer which I had visiTed. She insisTed ThaT I spend The nighT with her in her li+Tle bungalow. As AlberTa and I wenT shopping The nexT aTTernoon she showed me where Donald Binkley worked. He was presi- denT oT a large insurance company which employed June Dixon and Virginia Cook as sTenographers. As we en- Tered, I recognized my schoolmaTes Trom dear old Buck- land High. ATTer an enioyable chaT we deparTed. When I wenT Through KenTucky I sTopped aT Mary Truesdale's hoTel in Louisville. Being an ideal resorT, I spenT The week end wiTh Mary. I regreTTed ThaT my sTay was so shorT, buT I wanTed To visiT my old home place. On The radio iT was announced ThaT Billy Fry, a comedian, had received a conTracT Trom Hollywood. I also Tound ouT ThaT KermiT Graessle was The maThemaTics Teacher aT Columbus. A When I reTurned To New York CiTy I ThoughT iT was queer To see how Time changes a person's life: and no doubT my Triends and classmaTes are perhaps even aT This Time having Tender memories oT The Time when we were all 'JusT Jolly Good Friends aT Buckland High. --JENNIE BOWERSOCK THE WI-IITEFEATI-IER CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3 School slarls. Gel acquainled wilh new leachers. 6 New audilorium lloor compleled. I0 Classes are organized. I2 Freshmen and Sophomores organize Drama- lics Club. I6 Juniors and Seniors organize Drarnalics Club. I7 Glee Club slarled. 23 Senior lreasure hunl. 24 Juniors selecl class rings. 25 Freshmen parly. Look oul, Ereshmenl 27 Seniors decide lo have piclures laken from Michigan company. GCTOBER 4 Grades have lheir piclures laken. 7 Seniors eleclr annual slalll. 8 Baskelball praclice slarls. 9 Public Speaking sludenls give debale for As- sembly. IO Library opens. I I Whall Six Week's lesls already! I4 More resrs. I6 Glee Club enlerlains al assembly. Grade cards. 2l Rain . . . blue Monday. 22 Tesl in Economics. 23 No English. Miss Loy ill. 25 No School. Teachers' Meeling. 29 Baskelball leams progressing nicely. 30 Preparalions lor The carnival. 3l Carnival. NOVEMBER 4 New piano arrives. 5 Juniors gel lheir rings. 8 B. I-I. S. goes 'ro I-Iampshire. I3 Seniors gel 'rheir piclures laken. I4 B. I-I. S. plays Alumni. I9 Six week's 'resls again. 22 Minsler visils Buckland. 25 Seniors receive piclure proofs. 27 Grade Cards. 28 Thanksgiving vacalion. 29 Firsl big snow. DECEMBER 4 New slage curlain arrives. 5 Dramalics club reorganizes. 6 Buckland enlerlains Knoxville. I I Rev. Dowly speaks in assembly. I3 Seniors piclures and name cards arrive. I6 Argumenl in Economics. I7 Big lesl in Chemislry. I8 Grade Operella. 20 Buckland goes lo Cridersville. 23 Vacalion begins. 27 No school. A big snow. JANUARY I Everybody slarling 'rhe new year righl. 27 MARCI-I 2 3I APRIL I MAY 7 School again. I-lampshire deleals Buckland. Everyone sludying hard. Semesler Exams. More Exams. Cily 'ream game. S+. Joe pays a visil. Much posled on lhe bullelin board Grade cards once more. Buckland deleals Minsler. 4 No school. Too cold. Slill colder. 20 below. Back lo school once more. Seniors slarl annual in earnesl. Buckland goes lo Knoxville. 3l FEBRUARY 3 Bremen game here. No school. Too icy. Slill lo icy and cold. School al lasl. Inslilule. Inslilule. No school. ll below! Br-r-r-r-r-rl Buckland delealed by Cridersville. No game. Q Buckland goes lo Wayneslield. Wafer, waler, everywhere. Big lournamenl. Spring is coming. Boys oul aller ads. While shoes rush rhe season. Boys' lnlerclass Tournamenl. Junior class play slarled. Girls' Inlerclass Tournamenl. Green predominales in class rooms Boys' volley ball slarls. Annual piclures are laken. Seniors class play casl chosen. Indians enlerlain lhe school. More piclures are laken. B. B. lellers presenled . Girls' volley ball slarls. April Fool. Seniors lnvi'ra+ions ordered. Dress rehearsal. Junior class play. Seniors slarls play praclice. Annual goes lo press. Tesls al Wapakonela. Junior and Senior Receplion. Senior Exams. Baccalaureale. Senior class play Cornmencemenl. Alumni. School closes. TI-IE WI-IITEFEATI-IER CLASS WILL I'IereunTo is BequeaThed: In order ThaT we may noT leave behind us unproTecTed Those who are deemed To sTruggIe on Tacing The greaT conTIicT, we, The Class oT '36, do hereby publish our LasT Will and TesTamenT in which we bequeaTh To our under-classmen all our scholarly po- siTions. ARTICLE I-To The Board oT EducaTion we leave our Thanks Tor everyThing ThaT They have clone To make The sTruggIe easier. ARTICLE II-To The FaculTy we leave our uTTermosT Thanks and appreciaTion Tor helping us Through our Twelve years oT school. ARTICLE III-To The Freshmen class we leave our hopes ThaT They may keep Their courage and sTruggIe on To The end. ARTICLE IV-To The Sophomore Class we leave our moTTo Forward Ever, Back- ward Never. ARTICLE V-To,The Junior Class we leave our good behavior and hope Tor Them To keep iT. Y ARTICLE VI- Mary Adams mosT willingly hands over her sTudious abiIiTy To Frederick Bruner. Donald Binkley leaves his love Tor chewing pencils To Frances I-IoI+zappIe. To Naomi Thomas, Mariorie Binkley leaves her digniTied manner. Jennie Bowersock bequeaThs her musical abiIiTy To CaTherine Morlock. ErnesT Cook leaves his eye Tor bruneTTes To Wayne Dixon. Mildred Cook, blond curly hair To BeTTy Zerkel. Virginia Cook, her aThleTic abiIiTy To RuTh BurnTieId. June Dixon wouIdn'T mind aT all if Dean WaITher would Take her all A grade card. Maxine Doorley her love Tor WiIIey's To Virginia Bruner. CIeTus I-lines leaves his salesmanship gab To Rowland Link. KermiT Graessle, curly hair To Wain Bodkin. Melba I-laIIer's violin Took wings and Tlew To The arms oT Gerald Wheeler. Billy Fry's baskeTbalI abiIiTy To Mr. Schroer. Donald Keller leaves his abiliTy To read poeTry To RuTh MerTz. Onnolee Kellerman, her prominenT place in The STaTT OT ::The Pioneer To Mary Cook. AIberTa KurTz, her arguing To Mr. Alexander. Naomi McClinTock dislikes To parT wiTh iT, buT neverTheIess she leaves her slender- ness To Lois KaTTerhenrich. Virgil McCIinTock's shyness To I-lelen CrisT. RoberT Rapp's sideglances To Roger Wheeler. Elmer Ramga's public speaking abiliTy To CroTT Kellerman. Mary TruesdaIe's giggles and mischievousness To Louella CraTT. JuaniTa Trunk would like To console John I-IoITzappIe by passing on To him a slogan she Tound encouraging-- LiTTle buT MighTy. Phyllis Ziegenbusch leaves her knowledge oT ChemisTry To Charles Davis. In WiTness we have hereunTo seT our hand and seal, This TiTTeenTh day oT May, one Thousand nine hundred and ThirTy-six. ' TI-IE SENIOR CLASS By AIberTa KurTz. 21 THE Wi-IITEFEATHER COMMENCEMENT Music ,.,,.,Y,,.,,,,,,,7,,,,,7,,, .. ...,, .. ,,,,,.A.,,......,.,,.7,,7,,,A,,,,,,,A,,, . ...School Orchesira lnvocaiion .......................... ........... . ....,.................. ..... ....... .................... R e v . Dowly Double Duel- Ciribirbin lPes+alozzal ............... .................................................... W allis Alberla Kurlz, Mary Adams, Jennie Bowersock, Naomi McClin+ock Address-Tradilion vs. Progress ....................................................... ........ M axine Doorley Address-The Aims of This School ........ ....... . .. .................. ......... E lmer Ramga Clarinelr Solo-Berceuse lllynskyl ........ ................ . .Erneslr Cook Address-Class l-lislory .......................... ....... O nnolee Kellerman Address-Characier vs. Repulralrion .......,. ............ M ilclred Cook Piano Solo-Rhapsody March QF. Liszlrl ........... ........................ ................... V i rginia Cook Double Duel'- Cloud PicJrures lRichl ......................................... .................................... . . Melba l-laller, Marjorie Binkley, Phyllis Ziegenbusch, Mary Truesdale, Jennie Bowersock Address-Self Conlrol ............................................................................ Virgil McClin+ock Violin Solo-La Spagonola lThe Spanish Maidenl ................ ............. J uanila Trunk Valediciory-The Value of a l-ligh School Educalion... .............. June Dixon Class Song ....................................................................... ............... S enior Class The lmporiance of Keeping Gi School Accrediled ......... Presenlalion of Diplomas Music .............................. ....... March ........ lnvocarion ........... 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' A' S ' 2 Av- ,fi A Q11 'A 4' Q WW ' fl kwa A S ix I h 3 A A ' H161 x X --:: X V' H Q Vi ' rf ' X f N f . i ,x J rv 1813125335 : . XS A . ' ' Uk, A U7'0'R 'N3'N 080145 'Ala P K 1 Xvb' x- s. ia - -g 'WM . , xl' M 9 it- 'f K X' v f 1 V , s umm 4 ei K ' Lf? w f MMU3 'S - f, S' .515 -, -- - is I - , 'T xs Awft of - X.. . .- ,Pg ,. .. ,gp , , I A . A ,L My N rl' ' 'Hifi f :f y A fvh lf X Q? wp? Se 1 .L . ,ill ig., 1 11 X 1 KA C 1 A 4 Q? V , 0 ' L sw Q' x ... fu: Y 535- 'X J . ' ki . D 5 k iff , , I 3 R I . ,S 5 A H: i., I H 9,1 I - V W I L 4 D I N Q 'Down A ON Vous :FEET wx 1 X 24 Underclassmen I E THE- WI-IITEFTEATHER Bollorn row: Darrell Binkley, Wain Bodkin, Rulh Burnliield, Belly Place, June Wallher, Lois Kaller- heinrich, Croll Kellerman. Top row: Dean Wallher, Gerald Wheeler, Frederickliurnlield, Mr. Alexander, Rowland Link, John l-lollzapple. JUNIOR CLASS l-HSTORY ln I933 we began our high school carrer as Freshmen. There were lwenly-lhree ol us. We successlully compleled lhis year and were pro- moled lo lhe rank ol Sophomores. ol lhe cheerleaders ol our baskelball leams. The baskelball players rhal received lellers lhis year were Rowland Link, John l-lollzapple, Gerald Wheeler, Frederick Burnlield, manager, and Belly ln I934, as Sophomores, our number was de- Place. creased lo lwenly-one. Again we passed and The class ollicers are as as lollows: received lhe name ol Juniors. Presidenl . . .' ...... Belly Place In I935 lhere were lwelve Juniors, eighl ol Vice Presiclenl . . . Rowland Link our number having seen lil nol lo conlinue lheir Secrelary . . . . Wain Bodkin high school work. One member moved lo a Treasurer . . . John l-lollzapple dillerenl localion laler in lhe year. Class Edilor . . Frederick Burnlield Our class is guile aclive in alhlelics, drarnalics, Sponsor . . . Mr. Alexander and glee club. June Wallher' was chosen as one -June Wallher CLASS POEM We are lhe jolly Juniors, Of good old Buckland l-ligh, Allhough we're lew in number, i On us you can rely. For lhree years we have loiled, To gain our recognilion. And now lhe lime has come, To lullill lhis ambilion. Nexl year we'll be Seniors, Dignilied and grave. And lhen comes gradualion, Wilh lhe lulure lorlh lo brave. -Belly Place Tl-IE WHITEFEATI-IER Boliom row: Mary Cook, Rufh Meriz, Helen Crisl, Calherine Morlock, lsabelle Bowersock, Louella Crall. Second row: Emil Wachauf, Carol Tangeman, Dorolhy Craft Miss Loy, Virginia Bruner, Ralph Thomas, Charles Davis. Top row: Frederick Bruner, Gerald Frifz, Roger Wheeler, James Doorley, Billy Trunk, lra Place. SOPHOMORE We, 'rhe Sophomores of l935-'36, en+ered The CLASS HISTORY The officers of Jrhe Sophomore class are as Sophomore room Seplr. 3, I935, from our class lollows: room where we were called greenies Jrhe year Presidenr . before. ln number we were ninereen, a group Vice Presidenl' 'lull of energy and a slrong dererminafion ro ac- Secreiary . complish our work. Larer in The year Jrwo mem- Treasurer . bers disconlinued Jrheir school work. Sponsor . . Our class is guiie aclive in arhlelics, dramaiics, Nexr year w and music. ll' is also well represenfed in rhe Juniors . diflerenl' courses which our school olzlers. SUCCESS We are Sophomores of Buckland l-li We always finish wha+ we Try, Mosl' all have eager and longing souls To srruggle nearer our shining goals. We are nor conrenled To slay where we And so mus+ rry for lhal goal afar: We rnusl give of our srrenglh io drive rhrough, In order fo make our dreams come Jrrue. And so by aiming high, and derermined lo And conslanrly siriving Jro 'rhe end, We shall our shining goal receive, And Jrhus SUCCESS we will achieve. -Mary Cook. e hope +0 be acce . Mary Cook . Rulh Merlz Louella Crafl Gerald Frirz . Miss Loy pled as Jolly -Mary Cook. are, win, 26 Tl-IE Wl-IITEFEATT-TER BoTTom row: lleTT To righTl Lloyd Binkley. Ruby Thomas, Frances l-lolTziapple, Naomi Thomas, Eunice Bowersock, Mariorie Lee, Eloise Kellerman, Hazel Daniels, RoberT Bowsher. Second row: James Bowsher, RuTh Richardson, BeTTy Rapp, Mr. EaTon, Advisor, lrene Doorley. Susan Place, Beulah Bronson, BeTTy Zerkel, Vlfayne Dixon. Top row: l-lerberT l-larsh, George Redick, l-lerberT Fry, Way'ne BrookharT, Frederick Ziegenbusch, KenneTh Cook, Junior Bishop, Leo lvliTchell, Duane Binkley. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Nine years ago The Freshmen class enTered The elemenTary grades. lv1osT OT our class has gone To Buckland schoo during all oT Their school years. Our class enTered high school lasT SepTember hoping To compleTe anoTher successTul year oT iioned The Glee Club, DramaTics Club, ancl Or- chesTra. We are all hoping ThaT we will graduaTe in Three years wiTh as large as class as we have now if noT larger. school. The class oTTicers are as Tollows: We are proud To say ThaT we have many good Presiclenl' ....... l-lerberT l-larsh aThleTes in our class and have ranked high in Vice PresidenT . . . Frederick Ziegenbusch sTanding This year. I am sure we will do much SecreTary . . . . . Frances T-lolTzapple beTTer nexT year. Nearly everyone in our class Treasurer . . Eloise Kellerman has Taken Typing. We have some very good Class EdiTor . . . . BeTTy Rapp TypisTs. Gur class has also been inTeresTed in Sponsor . .... lvlr. EaTon nearly all oT The acTiviTies and clubs. We have -BeTTy Rapp. CLASS POEM TwenTy-six is our number, Greenies is our name, And The TirsT Thing we did This year, Was play and win a game. We always have our lessons, And like Them very well, We never Take a book home, Unless we have To spell. We are excellenl' in English, And in General Science, Too: ln Algebra we are mischievous, And The resT we will leave To you. So Farewell, Farewell, ye Buckland l-ligh: We will leave you wiTh a sigh, For nexT year we will enTer ioyTul, As Sophomores in dear old Buckland l-ligh. -lrene Doorley. Tl-IE Wl-IITEFEATT-TER BoTTom row lleTT To righTl: Allie Lee l-lolTzapple, Dean Place, Don Paul EriTz, Lloyd Bishop, Gail Blackburn, KenneTh O'Brien, Don Place, Carl F. Sunderland, RoberT Lee. Second row: DoroTha Hein, Rosa Lee, RuTh WheTsTone, Julia Place, RuTh Sunderland, Vivian Tangeman, BeTTy MiTchell, Annabel Ramga, Ella May Adams, Eulalie WachuTT, Jesslyn Davis, Donna Jean STevely, Imogene Link, Julia Richardson, Norma Bowersock, Glenna l-larris. Third row: Miss Fryer, Eugene Wagner, William F. Brown, Glenna Tangeman, BoneTa Anspaugh, Jean Ann l-larsh, MarTha MerTz, DoroThy BurnTield, Mary KriTes, Nellie WalThers, l-lazel SmiTh, Annabel Place, Alice May Naumberg, BeTTy Naumberg, Vera Richardson, Mr. Schroer. FourTh row: Marion Lee, KenneTh KriTes, LesTer Daniels, AlberT Sanford, Eugene Lee, Carl G. Place, KeiTh Binkley, Harold Barger, Dean BuTcher, PresTon Davis, Joe Mueller, Emerson BurnTield, Gene Sprague, Danny Miller. FiT+h row: Eldon WheTsTone, Paul Schindel, Howard Bowsher, VerniTa Sanford, June SmiTh, Marian lrene Sprague, Mary K. Ziegenbusch, Leona Thomas, Glenna M. Laur, Theoodore Miller, l-larry Bower- sock, Theodore Redick. SixTh row: Norman BuTcher, Eugene Miller, RoberT l-lines, l-larold Wheeler, l-loward Wheeler, Ed- ward Bowersock, Carl Cook, Eldon Bowsher, Raymond WachuTT, Clyde Dingeldine, Joe Morlock, Ken- neTh STouT, 7Th AND 8Th GRADES The opening day OT school lasT SepTember Tound ThirTy-seven in These Two grades. During The course oT The year, Two dropped ouT, due To moving, and Tive oThers came in laTer, Tor The same reason. These new members quickly caughT The spiriT oT Buckland and immediaTely all shared common inTeresTs in boTh work and play. The prolonged mid-winTer vacaTion due To inclemenT weaTher kepT everyone busy To The very lasT day. 5Th AND 6Th GRADES The opening day OT school Tound The fifrh grade wiTh an enrollmenT oT l6 pupils and The sixTh grade wiTh 2l. As Time wenT on, one Trom Te TiT+h grade and Three Trom The sixTh grade moved Trom our disTricT. OT course we were sorry To see Them leave, louT in Their places, seven new ones enTered. We gladly welcomed each oT The new-comers and Tried To make Them Teel aT home. Each has enTered inTo The spiriT oT The class in boTh work and play. TI-IE WI-IITEFEATI-IER BoTTom row IIeTT To righTI: Fern LeTTeI, Miriam Wilges, Lois Lane, Donna Jean Cook, Carolyn Lee, Lois I-Iarris, BeTTy Ann KriTes, Georgene Adams, EIizabeTh Ann Crow, Mary Maxine Lee: Alice Mae Bowsher, Donna June BarreTT, Barbara Wilges, CaTherine Ann MeTz, JuaniTa Gross, Wilma Jen- neTTe Davidson, Evelyn May Place, Winona Jane Brown. Second row: Josiefine Puschel, June Naurnberg, Virginia Sprague, Jean Naumberg, Junior Brorien, I-Iarold EriTz, John Wm. Ramsey, CurTis I-lager, Doris LouTh, Willa June STeveIy, Alice Door- Iey, Norma Jean Mack, Georgene Place, MargareT I-Iein, Lorain SanTord, Don Ramga, Jack Sprague. Third row: Miss' Marsh, Billy Miller, I-IerberT Ramga, I-Iarold LouTh, RoberT I.ouTh, Danny Miller, Jack O'Brien, Peggy Davis, Imogene Brorien, Rebecca BrinceTieId, Geraldine Spees, Junior I-Iaas, Har- mon I-IoI+zappIe, AITred Vfheeler, Jimmy Wagner, Roger I-lager, Bobby Place, VicTor Richardson, I-larry Bowersock. FourTh row: Donald McName, I-Iarold Sunderland, Junior Place, Jimmy WersT, RoberT Gene Keller, Frederick WaITher, Norman Bowersock, I-Iarold KriTes, Junior Lee, Billy I-Iarshbarger, Joe Rapp, Billy I-Iarris, Junior Place, Russel Wagner, Edgar Adams, Norman Cook, Top row: Miss Winge-T, Mildred Sunderland Donna Louise Bruner, Virginia Spees, Arabella San- Tord, Carol Place, Mary Mueller, Irene I-Iein, Richard Richardson, Donald DavenporT, Neil Perry, Richard Bowersock, Vernon Daniels, Jim Rapp, Gerald Miller, Jimmy Sunderland. FIRST, SECOND, TI-IIRD AND EOURTI-I GRADES We wanT To wriTe a I-IisTory, OT The TirsT Tour grades OT school: We'II Tell oT all The pupils And how They keep The rule. On The Second oT SepTember. School sTarTed wiTh IoTs OT Tun: SevenTeen beginners sTarTed in And now There are TvvenTy-one The Second grade had TwenTy-Two, They each could wriTe Their name: And now as school is almosi- done Their number remains The same. In The Third grade TwenTy-one enrolled We had hoped There would be more: BUT as The year drew To a close We had grown To TwenTy-Tour. The TourTh grade sTarTed wiTh TwenTy, We Thoughf ThaT was quiTe a Tew, And now one class is crowded WiTh The number TwenTy-Two. www THQ- snow X f Q , J M, , W , W ' . Mm J , , -Q 4: :' . . ., W- ,Q X L-4 'til' Q L sq A ,E fw K ji? as 4 ':A- - gi 515913 1 r ' , Nm ,... E S 3. 2 if we J Q4 34 'A 4 LQ S ii vw -4 fi 4 2 if S Q 2? 5' fi 5 S 5 LZ I THE WHITEEEATHER COACHES MR. ALEXANDER has been lhe boys' baslcelball coach since I93O and has helped lhe boys sland up under lhe mosl dillicull lrials. His inspiring words helped push lhe boys on lo viclory. ' MR. EATON was girls' baslcelball coach lhis year and did his besl lo lead lhem lhrough lo viclory. Allhough lhey didn'l win many games lhis year lhey are Ioolcing lorward lo winning many nexl year. CHEERLEADERS To gel lhe sludenl body lo yell and supporl our leam when lhe scores are very close, and il is aboul lime lor lhe gun, is lhe duly ol lhe cheer- leaders. Our sludenl body yells when lhey leel Ihal il really helps lhe loamlo viclory. We need lo lhanlc our cheerleaders lor lheir help and pep lo lead all our yells. June Wallher, a Junior, and Elmer Ramga, a Senior, are lhe sludenls chosen lor cheerleading lhis year. Il is lhe lirsl year lor bolh ol lhem and lhey did lheir parl in supporling lhe loam. OTHER ACTIVITIES MISS I.OY was lhe supervisor ol lhe Dramalics Club and gave many inleresling ideas aboul conducling lhe meelings. She direcled plays lor lhe Inslilule and olher programs. The Junior and Senior class plays were direcled by her. IVIR. SCI-IROER has been music leacher lor lwo years leading lhe Orcheslra and Olee Club. This year he laughl Public Spealcing which was Iilced very much by lhose sludenls who loolc parl. IVIR. BRANSTETTEUR was lhe adviser ol lhe school paper which was published bi-weelrly. He supervised lhe annual cncl gave many sugges- lions concerning lhe commencemenl. IvIR. EATON also was lhe inslruclor ol lhe Induslrial Arls Club which were enjoyed by bolh lhe girls and boys who wcre members. 31 TI-IE WI-IITEFEATI-IER .C BoTTorn row lIeiT To righTI: Ira Place, I-IerloerT Harsh. SeaTed: Frederick BurnTieId, manager, John I-IoITzappIe, Frederick Ziegenbusch, Gerald Wheeler, Rowland Link, VVayne BrookharT, William Fry, Mr. Alexander, coach. STanding: Frederick Bruner, KenneTh Cook, Lloyd Binkley, Ralph Thomas, June WaITher, cheer- leader, Carol Tangeman, Elmer Ramga, cheerleader, Roger Wheeler, Wayne Dixon, RoberT Bowsher, James Bowsher. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM We are proud To say ThaT The Iooys' IoaskeTbaII Team came ouT This season wiTh a surprisingly good record. WiTh The paTience and skill oT our coach, Mr. Alexander, The Team was experTIy handled. Over our TirsT opponenT oT The season, New I-Iampshire, we scored our TirsT vicTory. Inspiring conTidence wi+h The experience our Team spurred on, winning The ma- ioriTy oT games played during The season. Ivluch crediT is deserved Tor showing exceIIenT sporTsmanship which is a sTep Torward. New Hampshire . . . 20 Buckland . . 23 Alumni . . . . . 27 Buckland . . 28 IvIinsTer . . . . 27 Buckland . . 20 New Bremen . . 28 Buckland . . I7 New Knoxville . . 20 Buckland . . 25 WaynesTieId . . I3 Buckland . . I4 Cridersville . . . . I9 Buckland . . I5 New I-Iampshire . . 2I Buckland . . I3 ST. Joseph . . . 2I Buckland . . 36 IvlinsTer . . . 22 Buckland . . 23 New Knoxville . 20 Buckland . . I9 Cridersville . . I5 Buckland . . IO New Bremen . . I3 Buckland . . 23 WaynesTieId . . I8 Buckland . . 3I TOURNAMENT New Knoxville . . I6 Buckland . . I5 32 TI-IE WI-IITEFEATI-IER LETTERM E N WILLIAM FRY The only Senior on The squad. Bill played forward wilh dash and slyle all season. BiII's cleverness will be missed nexl season. ROWLAND LINK A Junior, who played a sleady game al Jrhe guard posilion. Keep up your long shols nexr season, Ferdy . JOI-IN I-IOLTZAPPLE Johnny was a very sleady guard who will be back nexl year. I-Iis man never gor away from him. FREDERICK ZIEGENBUSCI-I Eggy . A Freshman, whose heighl accounled for his cenler posilion. I-Ie is noled for line passwork in Ihe delense and has accounled for many Ioaskels. Buckland is depending on him nexl year. WAYNE BROOKI-IART A hard man Io guard. Brookie was always making Ihe unexpecled plays allhough a Freshman. I-Ie handled Jrhe Ioall well and is a good pros- pecl for nexil season. GERALD WHEELER A Junior. Boon is well known for his scrappy playing. I-Ie handles The ball well and has execuled many good plays lor Buckland. ELMER RAMGA Our cheerleader, wilh whose encouragemenl and enlhusiasm pul con- fidence inlo our Ieam. Ike's posilion will be a dear one nexl year. FREDERICK BURNFIELD Ivlanager. A Junior, who always sluck Io his Ieam. FriIz look his posilion seriously and was Iound on duly al all limes regardless. 33 Tl-lE WHITEEEATI-TER Boflom row: Ruby Thomas, Helen Crist Virginia Cook, Mr. Ealon, coach, Rulh Merlz, Marjorie Lee, Eunice Bowersook. Top row: June Wallhers, cheerleader, Phyllis Ziegenbusch, manager, Belly Rapp, Susan Place. Jennie Bowersock, Virginia Bruner, Belly Place, Frances l-lolizapple, Elmer Ramga, cheerleader. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Our leam hasn'l' had such a successful year as olhers, bu+ due lo The players being loyer classmen we cannol expecr skill and speed lhe lirsr year ln The near fuiure we will have players who should bring in lhe Bacon for Buck- land. Buckland . . I2 New Hampshire . . 27 Buckland . Minsrer . . Buckland . New Bremen Buckland . New Knoxville ' Buckland . Waynesfield . Buckland . Cridersville . Buckland . New Hampshire Buckland . lvlinsler . . Buckland . New Knoxville Buckland . Criclersville . Buckland . Waynesfield . Buckland . New Bremen TI-IE WI-IITEEEATI-IER LETTERGIRLS JENNIE BOWERSOCK-Honorary Caplain Jennie, a senior, wlio lias played bollw guard and lorward posilion dur- ing ller lour years ol skilllul playing lielped Buckland win many games. VIRGINIA COOK-I-Ionorary Caplain Virginia, senior and a guard, llas lwelped Ilold down many a score lor our opponenls. We realize lier posilion will loe a dillicull one lo Till nexl year. BETTY PLACE Belly, a lorward, wlio willi lier speed and skill luas pul llme loall llwrougll llie baskel many limes. Belly slill lwas anollier year lo play lor Buckland. VIRGINIA BRUNEI? Virginia, wl'1o is only a sopliomore, lmas won lwo lwo lellers already. Slwe promises lo lielp make llie leam a success in llle coming years. RUTI-I MERTZ Rulli, small bul miglily, llas loeen a sub lor our leam. We know llwal willi lwer speed sl'1e will be a lielp lo Buckland nexl year. HELEN CRIST I-lelen, a guard sulo, lilled in many limes lor our players. Good luck lo you in llie lulure, I-Ielen. SUSAN PLACE Susan, a lresliman, played a very good year ol baskelball. Willi lwer slrengllw and lmeiglll slie sllould make Buckland a success. FRANCES I-IOLTZAPPLE Frances l'1as won a leller lwer lirsl year also. Slie lilled in many limes and Iweld down lwer opponenl lrom piling up a score. BETTY RAPP Belly Ioined llie leam laler in llwe season and llelped lo score lor llwe leam. Slme has lliree years yel lo play. 35 THE WHITEFEATHER Bollom row: Dorolhy Crall, Louella Crall, Isabelle Bowersock, June Dixon, Mary Cook, Melba Haller, Naomi McClinlockg Alberla Kurlz, Hazel Daniels, Naomi Thomas, Eloise Kellerman. Second row: Mary Adams, Jennin Bowersock, Belly Rapp, Susan Place, Mr. Schroer, Phyllis Ziegen- busch, Rulh Burnlield, Beulah Bronson, Belly Place, Virginia Cook, Eunice Bowersock. Third row: Lloyd Binkley, James Bowsher, Mariorie Lee, Frances Hollzapple, Mildred Cook, Belly Zerkel, June Walfher, Ruby Thomas, Herberl Fry, Herberl Harsh, Lee Milchell. Fourlh row: Wayne Brookharl, Bob Bowsher, Ralph Thomas, Frederick Ziegenbusch, Wayne Dixon, Kennelh Cook, Junior Bishop, Elmer Ramga, Dwain Binkley. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club began rhis year wilh a song and have conlinued lo do so every Tuesday and Friday. Mr. Schroer had charge ol lhe Glee Club again lhis year. The chiel aim has been lhe enioymenl lhey receivcd lrom singing. Music apprecialion is a laclor lhal musl be cullivaled and is worlhwhile lo any individual. A seleclion ol songs was ordered and many new songs have been learned. Nexl year lhey hope lo give an operella. They were on lhe program al lhe High School Chrislmas Parly and al lhe Farmers' Inslilule. 36 TI-IE WI-IITEFEATI-IER BoTTom row: RuTh Richardson, BeTTy Rapp, Wain Bodkin, Lois KaTTenheinrich, I-Ielen CrisT, Louella CraTT, RuTh MerTz, Onnolee Kellerman, Eloise Kellerman, Naomi Thomas, Eunice Bowersock. Second row: Mary Cook, Virginia Cook, BeTTy Place, RuTh BurnTieId, Miss Loy, adviser, Mildred Cook, BeTTy Zerkel, Ruby Thomas, June WaITher, Hazel Daniels, Beulah Bronson. Third row: I-IerIoerT Fry, Darrell Binkley, CroTT Kellerman, Maxine Doorley, DoroThy CraTT, Susan Place, Lloyd Binkley, Jerry FriTz, George Redick, Duane Binkley, Leo MiTcheII. Top row: KenneTh Cook, Wayne Dixon, Donald Binkley, Frederick Ziegenbuschq John I-IoITzappIe, Frederick BurnTieId, Rowland Link, Junior Bishop, Elmer Ramga. TI-IE LITTLE TI-IEATER CLUB This year There were so many sTudenTs ThaT were inTeresTed in dra- maTics, ThaT They Tormed Two separaTe groups, The iunior club and The senior club. The presidenT oT The iunior group was Mary Cook, vice presidenT, Eloise Kellerman: secreTary, Isabelle Bowersock. CIeTus I-Iinss was eIecTed The presidenT oT The senior group: Onnolee Kellerman, vice presidenTg Virginia Cook, secreTary. Their TirsT assignmenT was To wriTe a sTory in The Torm oT a play. All members were To be in a play some- Time during The year. ATTer ChrisTmas, as some oT The members dropped ouT To ioin oTher clubs, The Two organizaTions were uniTed. Rowland Link was chosen presi- denT wiTh Virginia Cook as secreTary and Treasurer. AT The I-Iigh School ChrisTmas parTy They gave The play called The ReiecTed Lover , aT The InsTiTuTe The Two plays Mrs, Jenkin's BriIIianT Idea and Bill Perkin's Pro- posing Day . The LiTTIe TheaTer Club wish To Thank Miss Loy Tor her co-operaTion and paTience in making This club a success. 37 THE WHITEFEATHER Seafed: Clefus Hines. V Sfanding: Donald Keller, Roberf Rapp, Virgil McClinfock, Virginia Cook, Ernesf Cook, Mariorie Binkley, Naomi McClinfock, Phyllis Ziegenbusch, Alberfa Kurfz, Mildred Cook, Mary Truesdale, Elmer Ramga, Jennie Bowersock, Donald Binkley, Mary Adams. PROFESSOR PEPP The Senior Class presenfed Professor Pepp , Wednesday evening, May I3, as fheir lasf drama- fizafion in Buckland High School. If is fhe opening day of school and fhe sfu- denfs, played by Donald Keller, Virgil McClin- fock, Roberf Rapp, Marjorie Binkley, Naomi McClinfock, Mary Truesdale, Phyllis Ziegenbusch, and Mildred Cook infroduce fhemselves fo fhe new 'reacher of folk-dancing, Olga Sfopski lAlber- fa Kurfzl, and fhey see whaf fhey can find around fhe campus. The boys are vociferous and full of pep and Sim Baffy lDonald Binkleyl, fhe police- man of fhe college fown. has fo seffle fhem sev- eral fimes. Professor Pepp lElmer Ramgal comes home from Russia a nervous wreck. In Russia he had mef one of fhe former graduafes of The college who had played a pracfical joke on fhe professor. His friend had him join a Russian Re- deemer Sociefy. Pepp picked fhe unlucky num- ber and if is his dufy fo murder fhe princess. He, of course, rushes home, for if fhe sociefy finds ouf fhar he did nof do his dufy fhey will yell fheir password, Bumski af him and kill him wifh a bomb. The sfudenfs add fo his horror by play- ing more fricks on him when fhey find ouf fhe ioke. Beffy Gardner lVirginia Cookl, fhe professor's ward wifh a young man by fhe name of Howard Green lErnesf Cookl is seen af fhe professor's home by Aunf Minerva Boulder lJennie Bower- sockj, fhe professor's housekeeper who gefs angry and runs him ouf of fhe house. Howard seems like fhe man fhaf Aunf Minerva was once en- gaged fo years ago who had married anofher. Since fhaf fime Aunf Minerva has nofhing fo do wifh men and would nof allow fhem on fhe pro- fessor's premises. The professor gives his con- senl' fhaf Beffy may have her company and Min- erva does nof fry fo keep fhem away. Pefunia Muggins lMary Adamsl, fhe hired girl, of 'rhe residence, adds fo 'rhe humor of fhe play by her love for Sim Baffy. Mr. C. B. Buffonbus- fer lClefus Hinesl, a giddy bufferfly of forfy- eighf, who is a friend of Pe-pp's comes fo enfer college as a freshman. He disguises himself as a young man. He falls for all fhe girls especially Beffy, and showers fhem wifh candy and flowers. Aunf Minerva af lasf finds ouf fhaf fhe Mr. Buffonbusfer was fhe man fo whom she was once engaged. Howard Green is his son, buf he had gone fo fhe courfs and had fhem change his name because he did nof like such a name as Buffonbusfer. Everyfhing furns ouf fine and a double wedding follows, fhaf of Aunf Minerva and Buffonbusfer, and Beffy Gardner and How- ard Green. Tl-TE WHITEEEATHER LeTT To righT: BeTTy Place, Rowland Link, Darrel Binkley, Wain Bodkin, RuTh Burnfield, Frederick BurnTield, Lois KaTTerheinrich, Gerald Wheeler, John l-lolTzapple, June VValTher. SAFETY FIRST The Junior Class OT '36 presenTed SaTeTy FirsT , April 7, I936, beTore a well-Tilled audi- Torium. ITS leading role was ThaT oT an innocenT and inoTTensive young husband, Jack MonTgom- ery, played by John l-lolTzapple, who is plunged inTo The abyss oT The law aTTer Trying To rescue a Turkish maiden Trom The hands oT The police. Jack and his chum Jerry lllowland Linkl, visiT Zuleika lWain Bodkinl To aid The inTeresTs oT Jack's cousin, Elmer Flannel lDarrell Binkleyl, a shrinking young man. Jack, Jerry, and Zuleika are arresTed by Mr. McNuTT, a deTecTive lGerald Wheelerl, and senTenced To ThirTy days in iail. ln order To keep The disgrace Trom Jack's wiTe, Mabel lJune WalTherl, and Jerry's Tiancee, Vir- ginia lBeTTy Placel, They Tell Them ThaT They are going To a convenTion oT Shriners by boaT. The scheme works and Mabel and Virginia bid Them a TearTul Tarewell. ln The meanTime Abon Ben Mocha lFrederick BurnTieldl causes much exciTe- menT, Thinking his daughTer kidnapped. In The second acl' The ladies have received word Trom The sTeamboaT company ThaT Jack and Jerry are noT To be Tound on board and have probably been washed overboard and drowned. They are hearT-broken and do deep mourning Tor The loved ones They never expecT To see again. Jack and Jerry, in iail, know noThing OT This, and when Their ThirTy days expire They reTurn To The ladies Tull OT explanaTions oT Their Trip To Florida. IT Takes some Tall explaining To show why They were noT drowned, and when Mrs. Bridger lRuTh BurnTieldl, The moTher oT The girls, learns ThaT Zuleika has been missing Tor ThirTy days, she naTurally Thinks ThaT she accompanied The boys To Florida. Mabel decides To reTurn To her moTher's rooT and never see Jack again. The Third acT sTraighTens ouT The Tangle aTTer a series oT laughable evenTs culminaTing in an eloperneni' down a ladder in which Jack, who Thinks he is eloping wiTh Mabel, his wife, Tinds ThaT The lady he is running away wiTh is The lrish cook, Mary Ann O'FinnerTy, acTed by Lois KaT- Terheinrich. l i THE WHITEFEATHER BoTTom row lleTT To righTl: June Dixon, pianisT, Frances HolTzapple, Marjorie Lee, lvlelba l-laller, JuaniTa Trunk, Nellie VValTher, Howard Wheeler. Second row: Roger Wheeler, ErnesT Cook, Mr. Schroer, DirecTor, RoberT Bowsher, Wayne Brook- harT, Clyde Dingledine. Top row: HerberT Harsh, Billy Trunk, Paul Shindel, RoberT Hines, Harold Wheeler. ORCHESTRA When school opened lasT Tall, iT Tound The orchesTra anxious To sTarT work again. ln TryouTs, June Dixon was chosen pianisT and Beulah Bronson as assisTanT. Their TirsT appearance was ChrisTmas aT The Grade Oper- eTTa. Mr. Schroer, The direcTor, organized The clarineT secTion oT The orchesTra inTo a guarTeTTe. They have produced some very good music and have played Tor The same acTiviTies as The orchesTra. l.aTer, The or- chesTra ordered a book called The l.iTTle Symphony . OTher appear- ances oT The year were aT The Farmers' lnsTiTuTe, The Teachers' Con- venTion, The Junior Class Play and The Senior Class Play. Those who are leaving hope This work will conTinue nexT year. 40 TI-IE WI-IITEEEATI-IER , PIONEER ln The year '34 we sTarTecI publishing our school paper, and iT has proved To be a greaT success. Pioneer was The name iusTIy chosen. Pioneer means To go beTore and prepare The way Tor oThers. This is The aim which we wish our paper To TulTillq To prepare The way Tor The oncom- ing sTudenTs, and To make iT easier Tor Them when They enTer high school. They will know whaT To expecT, and whaT is expecTed oT Them. The sTudenTs are also given a chance To express Their own opinions and ideas on various maTTers. IT brings The parenTs inTo closer conTacT wiTh The school. They can learn oT The acTiviTies and The meThods oT con- ducTing The classes. Since we TirsT sTarTed publishing The paper, we have secured a new machine and Tools which make The work much easier and neaTer, We exTend our mosT sincere Thanks To The school board Tor This. As ediTor-in-chieT, I wish To Thank all The sTudenTs Tor Their co-opera- Tion in publishing our paper This year, and I sincerely wish The besT Tor you in The TorThcoming years. Keep Trying To make every issue oT your paper beTTer. PUBLIC SPEAKING This year Buckland I-ligh has Taken anoTher sTep in The march oT pro- gress and has inTroduced anoTher subiecT inTo The course oT sTudies. This subiecT is Public Speaking, which is a very imporTanT and worTh while sub- iecT in which every pupil should Take an inTeresT. There is no greaTer arT Than The abiIiTy oT an individual To express' him- self beTore an assembly oT people. Since every individual, To a cerTain degree, is responsible Tor The measures he abides by, he should bc ablc To deTend his policies and righTs. The sTudy oT Public Speacing Trains The individual To always be alerT and prepared To express himselT aT any Time. Mr. Schroer is The Teacher oT This subiecT and has proved very capa- ble oT insTiIling inTo The minds oT his pupils The arT oT public speaking and debaTing. The class has been made very inTeresTing and There has benn a high degree oT enThusiasm in The class The enTire year. Underclassmen, when arranging The schedule Tor your Tour years oT high school Training, include This one subiecT which will be a beneTiT To you every day oT your liTe. Think Tor ThyselTg One good idea known To be Thy own, ls beTTer Than a Thousand deeds By oTher people sown. 4I THE WHITEFEATHER ALUMNI OF BUCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL A Since lhe 4-year course has been Jraughr, beginning wilh The Class of -I928 Judson Ansloaugh-al' home-'28 Carl Crisr-Tiloron, lnd.-'28 Harold Doering'-al' home-'28 Oliver Hager-Jreacher-'28 Edna lHinesl Howell-Si. Marys-'28 Eunice lRamgal Goodell-Terre Haule-'28 Florence llloneyl Tabler--Lima-'28 Srephen Spees-Indiana--'28 Marcella lzerlcell Sunderland-Buckland-'28 Gerald Broolcharl'--home-'29 Richard Cookhhome-'29 Rexford Fry-Buckland-'29 Wilbur Lee-Coldwaler-'29 Doris llnlacel Dingledineeon farm-'29 Doris lScoHl Spees-lndiana+'29 Paul Brookharr-Buclcland-'30 Mary lHinesl Schlegel-Wapalconela-'30 Perry Milrchell-home-'30 Pauline McName-home-'30 Ted Roney-Lima-'30 Marjorie lS+ou+l Carey-Jameslown--'30 Eileen Zimmerman-Allenlown-'30 Lila Bowersoclq-home-'3l ' Bernice lFri+zl Broolqharf-Buckland--'3l Doris lCoolcl Brookharlrf--farm-'3I Margarel' Graessle-Ohio Norlhern--'3l Erhel Holfzapple Edinger-by Lima-'3I Norma lpfaffl Sunderlaride-Springfield-'3I Paul Ramga-home-'3l James Ramsey-Rauslon-'3I Waller Scolr-home-'3l Helen Smirh-Wapakonela-'3 I Lewie Wheelerxhome-'3 I Anna Ziegenbusch-Columbus--'3I Marcille lZimmermanl Whersrone-farm-'3l Konejra Blaclcburn-home-'32 Karherine Gochenour-home-'32 Mary lliurlzl Anspwaugh-vvapakOne+s-'32 Yella Milchell-home-'32 . Andrew Morloclqehome-'32 Evelyn Smilh-home-'32 Merlin Smilh--'32 Richard Snyder-Lima-'32 Jean Wheeler-Lima-'32 Francis Whelsfone-home-'32 Olive lWhe+s'ronel Leffel-farm-'32 Ova Wherslone-home-'32 Ralph Zimmerman-Allenrown-'32 Lois lBowersoclcl Posey-farm-'33 Rurh Evelyn Dixon-home-'33 Freclericlc Graessle-farm-'33 Virgil Richardson-Buckland-'33 Emerson smiih-Arcadia-'33 Howard Smilh-home-'33 Eunice lSpraguel Smifh-Arcadia-'33 Forresl' Tangaman-Wapakonela-'33 Dale Bodkin-home-'34 Louella Fry-Wapa konela--'34 Frederick W. Graessle-Chicago Universily- Rulh Haller-home-'34 William Link-home-'34 Margene Merlz-Wapakonera-'34 Leola Mirchell, Buffalo, N. Y.-'34 Jennie Ramsey-home-'34 Frances Wallher-home-'34 Marguerira Ziegenbusch-Columbus-'34 Roloerl' Balmer-Chicago Universily-'35 Mary BinkleyHWapalcone+a-'35 Burl Blaclcburn-home-'35 Joe Bruner-home-'35 Doris Burnfield-Rockford-'35 Norma Cook-home-'35 A Roberl' Fry-home-'35 Mariorie Graessle-Ohio Nor+hernw'35 Florence lMcPheronl Shady-Sanle Fe-'35 Olive Mirchell-Lima Business College-'35 Mary Morloclc-Lima-'35 Mary K. Place-Lima Business College-'35 Ned Place-home-'35 Richard Redick-home-'35 Opal Richardson-Wapakonela-'35 Harold Smirh-home-'35 Roberl' Tangeman-home-'35 '3 Adverfisemenfs 5 5 3 ,, Fi K 1 Q , 4 . if i 2 3 -3 1 E i Q 5 F: P? Y Q v 3 5 il Q 3 fa Q 5- Z 5 K E TI-IE WI-IITEEEATHER G. A. Wintzcr and on Co. Dealers in I-IIDES - TALLOW - CRACKLINGS - PELTS Manufacturers o1c Wa-Pak Meet Scrap WAPAKONETA, OI-IIO Al Kurtz- You woke me out of a sound sleep. Minister- I had to. The sound was entirely too loud. Wayne Dixon- I Wish I had a penny tor every girl l've kissed, junior Bishop-J'Huh7 you couldn't even buy sales tax. . Herman Brunson- When I was a young man girls knew how to blush, Beulah Brunson- What was it you used to say to Kermit Graessle- That girl insulted mel Donald Binkley-- No. , Kermit- Yes, she asked me if I could dance. Donald-- What's insulting about that? Kermit- I was dancing with her at the time. ,I Susan Place- I fell out of bed last night. Betty Rapp- Thats because you slept too near where you got in, Susan Place- It's because I slept too near Where I them? fell our. AMBULANCE AMBULANCE SERVICE SERVICE DAY DAY AND AND NIGI-IT NIGI-IT MAIN 8200 MAIN 8200 Huffcr Funeral Home SI9 W. Market St. I LIMA, OI-IIO THE WHITEFEATHER BROWN The Detjen Gram Co. Comphmts of BOOTERY Dealers in A. L. LEMLEY - - Dealers in We STC GI Grain, Feed, Hogs, Coal, Fence NEW AND USED Fertilizer, FGFITT Eqlllplllenil' SHOES WAPAKONETA -- IVIOULI-ON Main I564 Wapakonela' Ohio NEW KNOXVILLE, OHIO Wapakoneta, Ohio Let us HELPLI G TUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMES, GREETINC5 CARDS Be Photographed on Your Birthday do your kodak tinishing. We have twenty-tour hour service - in at 3, out at 3 Come in and see us in our new place WAPAKONETA, OHIO Miss Loy- Conjugate the verb swim. Fred Bruner- Swim, Swcrm, Swumf' Miss Loy- Now conjugate the word dim. Fred Bruner- Say, what are you trying to do, kid me? First Ccrnnibcrl- Our Chief has hcry fever.' Second Ccmnibcrl- Whcxt brought it on? First Ccmniborl- He ate cr gross widow. Mr. Alexander- Herbert, com youitell me what Q hypocrite is? Herbert Fry- Yes, it's o boy that comes to school with d smile on his force. Iudge- Why did you throw or hot flcxtiron at your husband? Mrs. Stanley Plcrce- One of my mottos has crlwoys been 'strike while the iron is hot'. Mr. Lee- Why were you kept in after school? Chickie Lee- I didn't Mr. Lee- Well, in the future just remember where you put things. IUIOW Where the Azores Were-I' Bob'Rc1pp- Do you know Poe's Raven? Melbcr Hdller- Poor f for him? ellow, ccxn't they do something Compliments ot ROY LAYTON Attorney-at-law Phone: Res. I 698 Otfice I 348 Wapakoneta, Ohio The Emerson W. Price Co. Everything tor the Ottice , . . Compliments ot Typewrlters tor Sale, Rent and Repair Mimeograph papers, Inks, Stencils DF- J- I-- Lamborne Special Typewriter Rental Rates to Students II6-II8-IZO E. High S+. Same location tor thirty years WAPAKONETA OHIO Phone Main 4434 LIMA, OHIO 44 TI-IE WI-IITEFEATHER GUST. T. BOWSHER Paint and Wall Paper Awnings, Brushes Lawn Furniture IO7 E. Auglaize St. OUICK SERVICE Dixie Restaurant WAPAKONETA, OI-IIO HAGUE 81 HAGUE BARBER SHOP We Aim to Please You Parlc Street Vfapalconeta, Ohio XIVGPGICOHGIG. Ohio Ivlain I566 JMS Heinl 84 Swongucr 'G A RESTAURANT Wapak Food Store Open Day and Night I-Ionne Furnishers and Undertaking GROCERIE5 Prompt Service AND MEATS Special Dinners 25C QI I N. Elizabeth St. LIMA, OI-IIO Ambulance Service - Day and Night WAPAKONETA, OI-IIO IO3 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio Donald Keller- Do you know you look like Helen When lunior Haas came home from school he was Brown? Susan Place-- Well, I look a lot worse in red. Stranger- ls your father at home Sonny? Robert Keller- Do you think I'rn beating this carpet lor my health? Mildred Cook- Why is it they say widows nearly always marry again? Phyllis Ziegenbusch- Dead men tell no tales. crying. Teacher Whipped me because I was the only one who could answer a question she asked, he Wailed. Iunior's mother was both astounded and angry. see the teacher about that! What was the question she asked you? Iunior- She Wanted to know who put the glue in her ink-bottle? I'll Billy Ziegenbusch- You say that your wife has the worst memory in the world. Ferd Link-I'Yeh, she remembers everything. T. K ' Jacob oenlg Anderson 84 Lusk LEO HAAS Attorney-at-law Full Iine ot ATTORNEYS 41 Farm Loans WAPAKONETA WAPAKONETA, OHIO AND TRUCKING OHIO Phone 3-28 Phone Main I936 Phone Main I 339 BUCKLAND, OI-IIO 45 DODGE AND PLYMOUTH ALPHA CAFE J. B. Miller, Prop. LUNCH -- BEER MOTOR VEHICLES L. E. BRANDT E. ORPHAL HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP Harness made to order Phone Main I556 Wapakoneia, Ohio Vfapa Ironeia, Ohio WAPAKONETA, OHIO C. S. HARTMAN Compliments of The Archer IMemorial 'The Opiomelrisi HAMAN AUTO Co. EYGS Examlned High Grade Monumental Work CHEVROLET Glasses Fixed W. R. ARCHER, Proprietor OLDSMOBILE WAPAKONETA 924- W. Auglaize Sig SALES AND SERVICE OHIO WAPAKONETA OHIO Used Cm I Wapakoneta, Ohio Mrs. Cook- I want a ticket for Virginia. Ticket .Agent- What part? Mrs. Cook-- All of her, that's her over there watching my suitcase, Mrs. Eaton- Every time you see a good looking girl you forget that you are married. - Mr. Eaton- Wrong, my dear, nothing brings home the fact more forcibly. Mr. Eaton- Eunice, what is a roadster? Eunice Bowersock -- It's a chicken's husband I guess. Mr. Alexander- What a boy you are for asking questions. I wonder what would have happened if I would have asked all those when I was a boy. Earl Alexander, Ir.- Maybe you could answer some oi mine. Onnolee Kellerman- It was sure nice of your hus- band to buy you that fur coat. Maxine Doorley- He had to-I caught him kissing the maid. Onollee Kellerman- How dreadful - did you fire her? Maxine Doorley- Not yet-I need a new hat. Dr. G. F. Gurley Phone Main I7I7 S. and E. Restaurant C. I. JI DENTIST oPEN DAY AND mem MISON DRY CLEANING Brown Theamr Good Food - Good Coffee AND REPAIRIN6 Bldg. Noon Lunch 3Oc - Suppers 4Oc HM Cleaning and WAPAKONETA cifwrom soum and JoHN KOHLER Re'O'OCII'1Q oHIo I28W.A I' S. wAPAKoNETf-x, OHIO 'Pm I Wapakoneta, Ohio DUTCH Biederman Lumber Co. CLUB SPENCERVILLE, Ol-llO TGBACCO Dealers in QQQD EATS SOFT DRNKS All Kinds ot Lumber, Doors, Sash, Frames R E k .I AND and Building Material Ol C enwler LUNCH Flintlcote Roofing and Shingles WAPSEENETA Spencerville, Ohio lvlillworlc ot All Kinds The ' ' W. A. NASH o REYNQLDS The F1sher Dairy mom wi, SHOP Any Style DAINTY LINGERIE 522.50 AND HOSIERY MILK A BUTTER - ICE CREAM B951-Valuein Men-S Ladies Wear Furnishings Novelfles Plans at ' toe E. High si. WAPQEQONETA WAPAKONETA and LIMA, oHio LIMA, onto ' Ruth E. Dixon- lt you are sick what are you bounc cing around for? 4 lune Dixon- I just took my medicine and forgot to shake the bottle. 0 timmy Sillens- What was that explosion out on Bert l th th d 7 Truesdale's arm e o er ay. H Mable Snyder- He ted a chicken some Lay or burst feed and it turned out to be a rooster. Florence Shady- lim, it has been about a year since We spent our honeymoon on the sand. I Iames Shady lgloomilyl-J'We little thought that we cl spend our tirst anniversary on the rocks. oil? he measured his gas tank Ralph Bowersock- You say that your brother is an executive? Lewie Wheeler- Yes, he is working with 5,000 men under him litalph-- What does he do? Lewie- MoWs lawn in a cemetery. Betty Place- So you got rich by a sudden rise in Cletus Hines- Yes, my rich uncle struck a match as COLLINS FURNITURE - Compliments ot co. Peoples Naaonal Bank S STOVES I H DR. F. S. GOSS RUG 'O The Friendly Bank UNOLEUMS DENUST FU R N ITU RE MOS!!! SPENCERVILLE. Ol-HO WAPAKONETA, OHIO 47 THE WHITEEEATHER FRYER'S , I PHARMACY Moser s Jewelry Store Eyes Examined Dependable Drugs Jewelers and Opticians since I86O GIGSSGS Fitted Merchandise Agency tor HESS 81 CLARK PRODUCTS Spencerville, Ohio Eine Diamonds and Watches Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted WAPAKONETA, OHIO Dr. H. Richardson OPTOMETRIST SPENCERVILLE, OHIO The I Crow s Grocery BLUE HERON Compliments ot and ' Cream Station J. C. Penny s Store David Biederman A Full Line ot Wearing Apparel LACEAQLMYCLCS Prop. Phone Rural 5d3R WAPAKONETA, OHIO SPENCERVILLEI Spencerville, Ohio OI-IIO Iune Naumburg- Why do you sit there and scratch your head?'L Gail Blackburn- I'm the only one that knows it itches. Iohnnie Richardson- My dear, I had a queer dream last night-that some man was running off with you. Sylvia Richardson- Indeed? And what did you say t him? o . Iohnnie- I just asked him why he was running. Norma Gene Mack- Mama, do men ever go to heaven? Mrs, Mack- Why of course dear, Why do you ask? Norma Gene- Because I never see angels with whiskers. Mrs. Mack- Well, that's because they get there by a close shave. Bob Baker- How does your sister like the engage ment ring I gave her a while ago. Iulius Place-- It's a little too small and she has a hard time getting it off when the other fellows fall. Brown Theatre Compliments Ot WAPAKONETA, oHio H- D' METZGER GEORGE U icE Ano WALTHER Always Assures Its Patrons the Ultimate COAL in Screen Entertainment BUCKLANP' WAPAKonEtA OHIO Selected Pictures Pertect Sound OHIO ' Fair Admission Prices 48 TI-IE WI-IITEEEATI-IER Compliments of R. D. DOUGHTY, Swink-McMurray GREENI-IOUSES, Inc. LOIS MILLER Beauty Shoppe M' CUTELQWERS, IJOTTED PLANTS, Beauty with a Smile I251fg N. Broadway Bulbs, Shrubs, Funeral Designs, Corsages and SPENCERVILLE Wedding Bouquets OHIO ' SPENCERVILLE, QI-HQ Office Phone, Ivlain I583 4IO W. Mechanic St. Phone: Main 35 WAPAKQNETA, OI-IIO CHAS. L. POHLMAN Hager and W alther C,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. O, Dealers in HARDWARE , I-IAY and STRAW AND The Custom Bailing and Trucking-Our Prices are Right ROOFING Ship Your Livestock the Co-operative Way Jeweler Phone: Main I25 We list Iivestoclc for The Producers Livestock Co-operative Association ST. IVIARYS SPENSEIEXILLE' BUCKLAND PHONES. OH'O E. R. I-lager SI-I3 A. C. Walther 5I-3 fudge- What have you to say for sassing the traffic cop? Cari Hines- I wish I was Where there are no traffic cops to Sass. have on. - Iudge- Your Wish grantedg 30 days. Bob Rapp- That's a snappy burnt orange tie you Kermit Graessle- Yeh, I got it at a fire sale. Robert Hines- They tell me that a German marks are low. A. I. Sanford- They cou1dn't be any lower than Bob Bruner- My Wife is trying very hard to reduce, mine. but hasn't been very successful. Rev. Dowty- Tell her to have faith, remember, iaith will move a mountain. Bob Bruner- You may have seen a mountain but you haven't seen my Wife yet. Mr. Eaton- I got my wife a banjo. Miss Loy- Why did you do that? Mr. Eaton- So she Wou1dn't pick on me. SEE REICHELDERFER W. B. BUTCHER 8, GRAHAM ELECTRIC For Kelvinator Refrig- erators, Speed Queen Washers Philco, Zenith Radios HARDWARE 'mu SQ W04 . 2 GRAIN, SEEDS, FEED. COAL, LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Electric Ranges I ohne phone I3 Where Quality and Service Count - CRIDERSVILLE. Wapalconeta, Ohio OHIO 49 The THEO'S LAZARUS SHOP BEAUTY STUDIO Mrs. Garretson CC. Complehe FURNITURE STovES BEAUTY CULTURE Konela Bldg' cARRETS RANGES WAPAKONET, RUGS LINOLEUM E- Auqlaiw 5+- A, OHIO Values in Better I-Iome Furnishing Mjapakonefa' Qhgo ST. MARYS, onto A Main '63' ' T ' The Fruit' Markef Citizens and IDEAL DRY CLEANING, PRESSINC5 Farmers Bank of AND REPAIR PARLOR Wapakoneta, Ohio Spencerville Our Prices are Right FRESI-I FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phono Main I I4O WAPAKONETA, OI-IIO Member of The Federal I-IATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 4 PGITY SI Deposit Insurance Corporation Ralp'li'VValters4LLYou lcnow'eve'ry time my Wife and I have a iight my mother-inlaw sticks in. Mr. Schroer- ls she on your side? Ralpr Walters- No, on my back. Mr. Alexander-l'Billy, what is Political Economy? Billy Fry- l suppose it's getting the most votes lor the least money. Kenneth Cooke- Say, Dad, what do they mean when they say a 'slave to fashion'. Billy Cook- Well, son, it's a man who has a wife and three or tour daughters. Sherman 'Richardson-4 What's your occupation? Harry Sampson--- Scraping acquaintances. Sherman Richardson- Confidence man, eh? Harry Sampson- No, barber. Mrs. Trunk- Well, I found out Where my husband has been spending his evenings? Mrs. Whetstone- How did you manage it? Mrs. Trunk- l simply stayed at home and he was there. W ii II-IRESI-IINGT I , I I-IULLING Connplinients oi S SHREDDING, STANLEY PLACE SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE and Ph PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS COMBNNG one 55-I3 TELEPI-IONES: BUCK'-AND' OHIO WapakoneTa Buckland Lima Lynwood I I94 3-24 Ivlain 382I Phone 474' BUCKLAND. OI-IIO and water for me? SC DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS T-TAMBURGER , THE WRIGHT SHOP Kay S Jewelry Store 5 AND IOc STORE Sc SILVERWARE WATCI-I REPAIRING Buy 'em by the Sack I3I E. High S+. Gruen, Bulova, Benrus, Elgin, and I-Iamilion Watches A Friendly Sioreu I. C. Arnett, Prop. WAPAKONETA. PERFECTION ' d ' CLEANERS Dlflk Bo li1I1 our Prices me Riqhi- GENERAL STORE Compliments Oi 393 Groceries, Dry Goods, Meats, and Notions MARYS I-IATS CLEANED WOOLEN I-Iighest Prices paid for MFG. AND BLOCKED E. Auglaize Sl. WAPAKONETA, O. POULTRY AND EGGS Store 2-I9 Buckland Phones Res. 3-I9 BUCKLAND OI-IIO ST. MARYS, OHIO Mrs. Holtzapple- Did you say you'd go through fire Mrs. Branstetter- Oh, Gene, the baby has swal- Frank Holtzapple- Yes, but l'll be darned if l'll go through bankruptcy for you. You do love me, don't you? He said as he looked into her beautiful lace. A loving look was in her eye as she snuggled her head on his shoulder. He slipped his hand into his pocket and drew out a tiny box, opening it, he withdrew a sparkling cube of sugar. He slipped it into her awaiting mouth and with a low whinney she galloped off to the pasture. lowed the yeast. Mr. Branstetter-- You were always predicting that he was bound to rise. Okie Crane- lf it wasn't for me you'd be the big- gest tool in Buckland, 1 Roy Harrisi Well, l'm glad someone is ahead of men, YQU ART1 NEXT AT The Best Dressed Co-ed's find their HH-TY O. K Exclusive Styles here al' Inexpensive Prices BARBER SHOP MARKET N50 School Supplies LUCICH Meyef oHoloE MEATS GUY WING Department Store SPENCERVILLEI BUCKLAND- OHIO WAPAKONETA, oHlo OHIO THE WHITEEEATHER We can not make all the bread, So we iust make the Ioest ot it. GROCERIES GENERAL and f' Auctioneriz MEMS R S , f A Q h Visitors Always Welcome ails ,acllon In Jr e Lima Ph. Grand 7429 High Dollar Buckland ph-4-40 The Ffaflli Baker BfCHCl Co Uma Dial 346 NNAPAKONETA, O. HUMEIOHIO LIMA, OHIO Rural Route No. I Brunswick Cigar Store Meet Your Friends at the Brunswick tor R E C R E A T I O N Everything in Tobaccos, Cigars and Candy BOB - SCHNELL BROS. - DEWEY WAPAKONETA, OHIO The Musser Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Koneta Building WAPAKONETA, OHIO Doctor-'Give your husband five teaspoons of this medicine every night when he goes to bed. Mrsfl-lcTiry'Lee- Oh, I can't do 't'hat,'doctor. ' Doctor-- Why not? Mrs. Harry Lee- We only got three. Virgil McClintock- Where does Phyllis get her good looks? Ernest Cook- From her dad. Virgil- Why, l've seen him-he's not so good look- ing. Ernest- No, he's a druggistf' Gordon Branstetter- Oh, Mother, here's a little green snake. Mrs. Branstetter- Well stay away from it. lt may he as dangerous as a ripe one. Lois Kattenhenrich- When l put this coat on for the first time it ripped down the seam in the back. Saleslady-i YTes, 'thatwshows how good' ou? buttons are sewed on. Dottie Gochenhour- Did you hear that noise in our cabinet last ni ht? Q Timmy Gochenhour- Yes, what was it? Dottie Gochenhour- lt was so cold that my false teeth were chattering. Ada M. Fissle- I want you to send me two pounds ot beet steak. Grrocer- What kind would you like? Ada M. Fissle- l'd like it rare, please. Geo. N. Fisher Buyer and Shipper ot CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, and CALVES WAPAKONETA, OHIO Phones: Otiice IVI. 2656 Res. IVI. I5I I Carl Moell, Res. Prospect I625 FIRE, LIGHTNING and WINDSTORM INSURANCE Also Representing the Best Automobile Insurance Contract in Ohio Saving 501, John C. Heinrich WAPAKONETA, OHIO 52 THE WHITEEEATHER OUR NEW FUNERAL HOME and CHAPEL J. H. Umbaugh Phone 63 and I8 CRIDERSVILLE, OHIO We Pay Long Distance Phone Calls Our Chapel is a Welcome Accommodation The Boesel and Boesel complmem 0+ LEADER STORE ATToRNEYs-AHAW NEUHAUSER , Ch' It H I' h ' HMA S Rooms 7 io I2-Brown Theatre Block lc a C ewes Ivlosi Complete Wapakonelal Department WAPAKQNETAI Ol-HQ Lima, and Store Waynesfield, Ohio Practice In All Courts LIMA, OHIO L. E. Schlatier, Mgr. Phone Main I436 Howard Graessle- Don't bring me any more bills l can't face them. Mrs. Graessle- I don't want you to face them I want you to foot them. Alberta Kurtz- We made fifty miles an hour home in Galen's car last night. luanita Trunk- What were you quarreling about. llo Winget- Satisfied? Why of course l'm satisfied, l've nothing but praise for you. George Harris- Then I suppose it's not much use to send your bill then. Iohn Holtzapple- I have tried to cross oranges with Watermelonsf' Roger Wheeler- That's nothing, I once crossed a bridge with an automobile. Iohn- What a th lt? W s e resu . Roger- Why the other side. Miss Loy- Delmar, you could cool oft the school- house very nicely by running ice Water through the radiators. Delmar Gross- Can't be done. Miss Loy- Well, what did you have in them last Winter? Compliments of Wapak Hatchery RlLlICgR5gG moon TESTED BABY CHICKS COmp'Ime IS Ol ' cusrom HATCHIN6 DICK S , WELDING UMM' M - SHOP Busy Store am II7I WAPAKONETA, oHlo UMA, OHIO UMA, OHIO E. D. Jorg, Prop. H. E. Rornshe, Mgr. F The Wapakoncta armcrs Frederick Paper Compliments ot Grain Company 6 nd Twine Co. W' 2l6 N Main St' VETERINARY The Farmers Market l-louse ' ' MCCORMICK-DEERINC5 FARM MACHINERY OFHCE SUPPUES WAPAKONETA. Ol-llO . Gasoline and Kerosene Mem gloohlviam 8500 WAPAKONETA, ouio UMA' GHIO Mr. Schroer- I took my girl to the restaurant last Officer- Didn't you see that sign lady? Mrs. Alexander- Yes, officer, I did, but- ' H ' ' ' ' k Ci night. Mr. Alexander- How did you get along? Mr. Schroer- I got so embarrassed at her scratching her head with her tork that I dropped all the peas off my knife. Mrs. Lee-J'Your husband seems to be a man of rare gifts. Mrs. Kellerman- He is, he hasn't given me one since We Were married. X Officer- Then Why didnt you follow it? It s mar e one Way only'. Hazel Wheeler- My husband is so deceitful. Marie Folk- How so? What has he done now? Hazel Wheeler- He pretended to believe me last night when he knew all the time I was lying. Gabriel- What's that fellow kicking about? Peter- He's mad because he had to take a harp instead of a radio. Producers Co-operative Commission Assn. A Satistactorv Livestock Markerting Service YARDS at WAPAKONETA AND ST. MARYS Telephone Number Main 268i Telephone Number 5652 SALE EACH TUESDAY AT WAPAKONETA DAILY MARKETS Markets Broadcast Dailv trom Columbus Radio Station WAIU 9:50 and Il:5O A. M. - ' 'h F B eau, Grange and National Livestock Co operating wit arm ur Marketing Association See Us betore You Buv Your Feeder Cattle and Lambs Ask About Our Low Rate Finance Plan For Th D i A S VOTE FOR U C FERD 5, LINK Prosecuting Attorney 1 l MOUL-I-ON' OHIO County Commissioner OSCAR O. TUESDAY, RABERDING Everwhing in NOVEMBER 8, I936 ,, GENERAL MERCHANDISE One Oi Hie men who Farm Loans Liv? A recreated Logan Twp. WAPAKONETA, A Clean Store, Clean Stock and Prompt School Dlslrlcl Ol-llO and Courteous Service BUCKLAND, Ol-llO 54 PURVIS DRUG Buclde's Food Market AND FANCY AND STAPLE eRocERlES Compllmenls Ol DECORATING PIEL BROS STORE Fresh and Smolced Meats CLOTHING Fish and Oysters in Season WAPAKONETA' Free Delivery Phone Main 26I I OHIO Ol-IIO WAPAKONETA, OHIO Compliments ot T116 SHAW MOTCR ' WAHRER5 CO. Zof k1e W oehler Co. GARAGE Headquarters tor FORD PONTIAC-BUICK STUDENTS SUITS - NEW SPORT Mowers SALES X: SERVICE O. I-l. Shaw, Mgr. All Weaves and Newest Shades WAPAKONETA. OH'O WAPAKONETA, oHio Carl Bowersock- So you went fishing cmd skipped school. Did you catch anything? Allie Lee Holtzapple- I haven't been home yet, Rev. Dowty- You were the fellow that cut my hair th l ' e ast time. Barber- You must be mistaken, l've only been in business six months. Herbert Harsh-- That fellow, plays a one-string in- strumenif' Dean Walters-- What is it? Herbert Harsh- He pulls the rope on the bell at church. Leo Mitchell- Oh, he's all right in his place. Wayne Dixon- Yes, but he's got to die to get there. Marjorie Binkley- You are the nicest boy l have ever met. Marjorie-- I have to all of them. Onnolee Kellerman- Have you taken chloroform? Darrell Binkleye No, who teaches it? Marjorie Lee- What is the Mayflower Compact? Ruby Thomas- I think it was some kind of powder. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH ED, ANKERMAN Compliments ot The AND ' ' GARAGE AND NEXSSMB Flfst N2lt1Of12ll Bank Bl-ACKSMITHINQ ZIMPFER WAPAKONETAT Ol-llo Electric and Acetylene Weldin The Bank where you Feel at I-lome Q WAPAKONETA, Member of we IO6 N. Water' St. OHIO Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WAPAKONETA WAPAKONETA, OI-IIO Ol-IIO 55 THE WHITEFEATHER The Buckland Co-Operative Co. Manufacturers of GOOD LUCK FEEDS Dealers in GRAIN, FEEDS, COAL, SEED, FERTILIZER, FENCE POSTS, HARDWARE, ROOFING SPOUTING, IMPLEMENTS, PAINT, GASOLINE and OILS BUCKLAND, OHIO Irene Doorley- This match won't light. Betty Rapp- What's the matter with it? Irene Doorley- I don't know, it lit all right cz While ago. V Mr. Branstetter- What is a vacuum? George Redick- I've got it in my head, but I can't think ot it. Donald Keller- Is Bingo a good Watch dog? Billy Fry- Oh, yes, our house was robbed three times and he Watched intently. Virginia Cook- Geel l had a dream, ldreamt that you and I died and after that We never say each other aga1n. Bob Fry- Why not? Virginia- Because I Went to heaven Kenneth Crites- Miss Fryer, would you punish a person for something he didn't do? Miss Fryer- Of course not, why? Kenneth- I didn't do my arithmetic. H Hume Equity Exchange Manufacturers ot MAKEM FEEDS AII Kinds ot, FEED, FLOUR, FENCING, FARM MACHINERY, GRAIN, COAL Modern Machinery for Grinding and Mixing Harness Made to Order HUME, OHIO Loy Creps 84 Hall tone Co. BLUE CRUSHED LIMESTONE CLEAN, DRY MATERIAL FOR PRICE DELIVERED - CALL WM. E. STEVELY Phone 20 BUCKLAND, OHIO Tl-IE WI-HTEFEATHER COMPLIMENTS OF CROFT KAH CO. MARKET H OM,jEi??SED The AugIH1ZC HOME DRESSED . MEATS AND Buy Here and Get SAUSAGES the Best . SPENCERVILLE. WAPAKQNETAI Everthing tor the Home OHIO OHIO WAPAKONETA, OHIO Phone Main 45 B Cl T lc Cl O' H' ERB HAYWOOD Ilf CH IUC 2111 Cast BuYer- of HOME STORE CREAM, POULTRY toragc AND EGGS Wapakoneta, Ohio Local and Long Distance Moving OWFCG Main l89l GROCERIES AND CALL Us Home Prospect l36I ' Ph M ' 263i MEMS. one in WAPARONETA, WAPAKONETA, oH1o OHIO Mr. Alexander- You know how I got my Wife? I ran over her and married her the same clay. Henry Sager- You did? So What? Mr. Alexander- Well, it that was the case there Wouldn't be so much reckless driving. voice like mine. auctioneerf' Iennie Bowersock- That gentleman you introduced me to last night said he'd give anything to have a Mary Truesdale- I don't doubt it, he's a livestock Betty Place- I think Carl is a wonderful dancer. He's so light on his feet. Wain Bodkin- When you get to know him better, you'll think he's light on both ends. Iune Dixon- Miss Loy's condition is extremely grave. Virginia Cook- But I thought she only had a cold. friends prescribed. lune- She .did but she took all the remedies her B I LL Drs PUETZ 81 SON THE TAILOR ' Pee+Z BETTER CLOTHES HanO1d 8C Han01d JEWELERS AND BETTER CLEANING DIAMOND BETTER PREsslNe OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALISTS MERCHANI5 . Ill W. High S+. Smce l9O8 Dominion Bldg. - Over Walgreen's UM sPENcERv1LLE, A' OH'O QHIQ LIMA, OHIO Jewelers over 50 Years 57 BRowN'S I I l 1 S , O 6 gc Compllmenls o. Pasleurizecl Daly Buckland. Ohio Products and GENERAL coutmctsue BGGUIY 5l'0PPe Ice Cream Carpenlerinq and Cement Wo If done ly Day or Contract F D XNAPAKONETA' WAPAKONETA, CMO OHIO None loo large and none loo small R' S+ V Iver reef 304 E- Eenlon IF you need us call Buckland Phones Mazn 'SSI Main I4I4 79-3 U 52-3 BECHDOLT NEALIS RADIO SALES The Walgreen Sysfem Barr Hotel Pastry Shop Drug Sm RADIOS I I-Iome Made Ice Cream REFRIGERATORS The Home of Fine Paslrnes Prescripfions WASH MACHINES F M CI. k M 'wheg Speqdinq is Mono SERVICE - C NOC - qv- .Mg WAPAKONETA, O. Wapakonela, Ohio I-IMA: QHIQ Main l588 l I25 W. Auglaize SSI. W m. Zlegenhusch Harris Brothers Garage GROCWES AND MEMS GAS AND OILS AUTO REPAIRIN6, WELDING AND MACHINE WQRK Everyllwing lor the lable and Ihe Bcslt ol Everytlunq Phone 94-2 BUCKLAND, OI-IIO Sifercl 84 Broolchart Complete Funeral Home Service at a Cost that Will Mean a Saving Main 1784 Wapakoneta, Ohio 58 Compliments ol MODEL MILLS Pride of Lima Flour LIMA, OHIO Central Drug Store The Store of Friendly Service No One Sells Better Drugs WAPAKONETA, OHIO Compliments of DR. RILEY L. HARDACRE WAPAKONETA. OHIO Compliments ol I Jacob Werner 84 Sons DR. S. H. SIBERT 1 Physician wallty Meats and Surgeon V . MCKEE ER Since I894 X-Ray Laboratory ATTORNEY . P Phone lvlaln 2694 eIerSOn BIOCIQ WAPQEEDNETA' WAPAKONETA. WAPAKONETA. OHIO OHIO Preston Davis- I was told that a fish will kill mos- Miss Winget- How many pounds are there in a long quitosf' ton? Charles Davis- It that's so maybe We could get Don Place- Twenty-two hundred and lortyf' SOTHS Sleep-H Miss Winget- And how many are there in a short Preston- Yeh, but who would Want to sleep with a ton? fish on his pillow? Don- That depends on the dealer. S. RICHARDSON Phone 26 I.G.A. Grocery BUCKLAND'S TQBACCQ , Besl Haircut' and Shay STORE S. C. S1llen son Drinks HIGH OUALITY MERCHANDISE HARRY Low in PRICE 5AMP50N'5 Lunch and BARBER SHOP Home Made Pies BUCKLAND, OHIO We will Buy Your Products and Pay Best' Prices Call lor Price before You Buy or Sell BUci4LAND,' oEiio BUCKLAND, OHIO 59 THE WI-IITEFEATI-IER FERALD L. . BERNARD RITCI-me Llnm 3 BROREIN . POULTRY FARM Aqeni for Th N +h + BHSIHCSS College FARM HATCHERY M + I Lf - ,nm C SECRETARIAL - STENOTYPE Ti eeOi2AQiQkTi',fQhWeS 8V2 S+ CU51-Om? Q 0 oh' Th + -oh' B 'ld Q W E Yoh WAPAKONETA GPG OHe+ Omg UMA OHIO R R 3 The Defiance Printing and Engraving Company Defiance, Ohio The Lima Photo Engraving Ccbmpany Lima, Qhio THE WHITEFEATHER AUTQGRAPI-IS 6 V afxggw- .1 - , . ,W 1, W, wfffg?-fg, Ag. Y, rw. - J, 155. , -f ff ?1'E?1fL X A ' L Y A UT 0GI2APH5?2 , 3362? fe, J, , .1 , -bf? w Q - fl Ewa:-i aim H 5 Qs- , x nw 1,335 K 1 ff-fa 5- ig 'G Q ww. , zfiwufxe f' am 1 1 9 E w .W , H 44 xl 1 4 , 5 97:2 4 ' as W..-, ,V . . www. in ., Iliff 27,1-sk ' xr vm f: LI, Mg, 42 . V.,, f , f . l ! 454 f' f . , ffl 5 -ff? K: 1,-V :K- s Q 4 f , ' K, X X Q, ,V Q, 51 ,:135,a,, , , - 'xg-' .-,Q f 41,5 ' wr -'4, '.,. I x In-,W '41, . V . ' -5 ,xg 'K u Aa .if wg 1 -'Ma 1 -ff gb A 1 gg ' fx 1 , . H Q my A 3 21,5 ' ' iaffwi' I Q .-jg x l ' K A ,kwin ,Q ini fifikn - '-gf .Lil-, 'gf , '-iii' L Y . f ' .f ,I ,Ek ' ' 1 Q ng K , rc-if - ' . . isa, A 'iizzziqjg fiimif 'iff' aff-mf -V' fr ,rf L . wing. 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