Buckland High School - Whitefeather Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1939 volume:

o 9.0 0:4 sic via 114 14 rin: ui ui .,.. W HVTE FEAT HER nu: vin:-1 .tzx-11-11-1 nz-1 :nz 10:0 11:0 5 ff!!! o 0.011 aiu: :ini 14 114 fini: 1 1:14 n :r -.g. :zzz ::::':::: :i: 'WHlTEFEATHER -::-D: -2:1---f:f::::: Y. ,-..v...-...... . . . .. --- V- -- v '- ' m-......., l Its Beginning---Our End Twelve years ago, the Senior Class of '39 started to schooi in this new building. It has served faithfully in helping us obtain a good educa- tion. We have studied hard and made good use of our time. Not one minute was dull, for we went into our work with vim and vigor, and the result is a happy ending. Our school is well equipped. The library, chemistry laboratory, and the commercial room have been improved for our use. There are still some serious faults with our school. The classrooms are crowded, and the gymnasium is small. However, in the near future there is a possibility of these faults being remedied. Now we have come to our end as far as this building is concerned, but we leave this school for others to take our places: to obtain a good education, and to prepare themselves for a substantial position in life. : 2 : : - -.,:.,:.: - : :.: -.,:. 3 f.-i-.-... -.-wa - rio: -::':::1::::-H:f:-H:--N WHITEFEATHER -Y:--: --:-12: ':'1 : To the Board of Education The Senior Class of 1939 wish to express their thanks and apprecia- tion to each member of the Buckland Board of Education for any part he may have had in helping to make their high school life a success. lt is a general feeling that whenever improvement in the school was necessary, the Board of Education met the need promptly. Necessary equipment has been purchased throughout the year. Each student and teacher has done his best to co-operate with the Board at all times. Z 4 Top Row: Ralph Walther. Clerkg VVi1liam Werst, William Steveley. Buttom Row: .Frank Wheeler, Lewis Bowersock, President, Dorwin Brookhart, .,-..,..:.-.,- - .-..-..-.-,,- .-. -.-,-.... 9 .,- -,-,-i-.- -... .. -i..st,-.-....- -.-v--- - --- V- -0- WH ITE FEATH E R -1- ----0-f----- Left to Right: Frank Whetstone, Lloyd Bruner, Lester Bowersock. Leonard Spacllt. Frank Holtzapple. School Busses of Buckland High School The transportation of school children, a inajor problem in school administration, is an iinportant factor in school routine. Our school cov- ers an extensive territory over several townships of Auglaize county. Much responsibility is placed upon the drivers and they have proved their capabilities to a great extent. In compliance with the operations of our busses. they have been kept in good condition and have very rarely missed going out on the routes. To deliver the children to and froin school, Hve busses are in use. At the beginning of this year two new busses were purchased. One was an International and the other was a Dodge. These busses are driven by Lester Bowersock and Frank Holtzapple. 110111141 :lun-up :iz-an :,-.,:.,10,-i.: 1 : z 1 1-11323211 z: zz: 4 1 1 1 1 1:1 1:1n1u1a11u1n1 1 1101010101 '-'-'-'-f- -0- WHITEFEATHER -1 In Memoriam We wish to dedicate this page to the memory of Miss Marjorie Graessle who left our midst on November 24, 1938. She was loved and respected by all. Miss Graessle gave her whole-hearted service toward the betterment of the school. She was a scholar, a true lady of noble character. These are trib- utes which will endear her in the memories of all who knew her. There won't be a day that we won't think of her and talk of her, for she was our friend. Our memories of her are happy and pleasant ones, for her nature was kind and friendly. 2 2 2 2 2:2 2 2:-21-2 2 :': 'WHITEFEATHER ---2 2 2 2 2 - 2,212 2 2:22-- CLARK E. LYNCH-A. B.-M. A. RUTH E. HAVENS-A. B. A Nlan of Action-Not of Words. PunctuaIity is the Soul of Business. Superintendent Otterbein College Marietta College Bliss College Ohio State University Ohio Northern University Mathematics and Science English and Coinniercial JOHN D. LINN-A. B.-B. S. in Ed. RAYMOND LENART-A. B.-B. S. in Ed. Think Out Your Workg Then Work Out The World Knows Little of Its Your Thought. Greatest lVlen Principal Ohio State University Heidelberg Western Reserve University West Virginia University Baldwin Wallace College Bowling Green University l'niversity of Wisconsin Science and Mathematics Science, History, and Industrial Arts EDITH HENRY-A. B. Find a Good Thing and Stick to It Marietta College Latin, English, and Drainatics ,wr C. E. Lynch J. D. Linn Ruth E. Havens Raymond Lenart Edith Henry : : : :iz : - :.-.:,: :':,- :t: -.,:.12.-...,: :.: 2 2 :.: : :.::-.:...:1: - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2--H20---WHITEFEATHER -nz, is 3 Nix 5 5 2 V NW' 5 Dorothy Suter Ida. Frances Bierhup Miriam Meyers DOROTHY SUTER-B. S. Nl. -ff if L.. Ilo Winget Margery Culver Good Nature and Sense are Usually Companions Wittenberg College Seventh and Eighth Grades Music IDA FRANCES BIERHUP-Grad. in Ped. ILO WINGET-Grad. in Ped. Study the Power of Silence So Nlodest, Half Her Worth is . . . Not Known Ohio University Wittenberg College Ohio Northern l'niversity Fifth and Sixth Grades Bowling Green Home Economics Sevond and Third Grades MIRIAIVI IVIEYERS-Grad. in Ped. IVIARGERY CULVER-Grad. in Ped. None But Herself Can Be Her Parallel What Would the School Do Without Her Bowling Green Ohio Northern l'niversity Fourth Grade First and Second Grades '--,.,-.,-.- - - - -t- ....'-.-. : ,- :..:.13l.:.,: : : : - -. 2 ,: -. : ,: -.-,-.l- -.,-. WHITEFEATHER L- - -s ,ja X J 1 vw.. - 1 ,ve 'Uh law ,FEW poioioiaiioiericricpjoierlfnicrifxioif :O BETTY RAPP Let Us Have Many Like Her Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38. Glee Club '36, '38. Basketball '36, '37. Pa- per Club '36, '37, '38, '39. Editor of Pio- neer '39. Class Sec'y 8z Treas. '38, '39. Girls' Athletic Reporter '37, Class Re- porter '36. Business Manager of An- nual Me, Him and I '38. The Haunt- ed Chair '39. ROBERT BOWSHER Be Silent. and Pass for a Philosopher Dramatic Club '38. Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39. Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39. Basketball '36, '38. Vice-President of Class '38. Band ldrum major! '38, '39. Ass't Editor of Annual Me, Him and I '38 BETTY ZERKEL My Memory is the Thing I Forget With Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38. Glee Club '36, '37, '38. Paper Club '39. Social Editor of Annual 'tMe, Him and I '38. The Haunted Chair '39. HERBERT FRY Make the Best of Everything Dramatic Club '36. Glee Club '36. Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39. Paper Club '39. Boys' Sport Editor of Annual. Sec'y '36. HERBERT HARSH A Noisy Man is Always Right Dramatic Club '38. Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39. Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39. Basketball '36, '38. Paper Club '39. Class President '36. Vice-President '39. Band '38, '39. Valedictorian. Art Edi- tor of Annual Me Him and I '38. The Haunted Chair '39. GEORGE REDICK VVhat Shall I D0 to Become Famous Dramatic Club '36, '37. Industrial Arts '36, '37. Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39. Calendar of Annual. The Haunted FRANCES HOLTZAPPLE t'Always Happily Engaged Dramatic Club '38. Glee Club '36, '37. Basketball '36, '37. In- dust1'ial Arts '38. Orchestra '33, '37, '38. Paper Club '39. Band '39. Class 'Sec'y '36. Snapshot Ed- itor of Annual Me, Him and I '38. RUBY THOMAS A Light Heart Lives Long Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38. Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39. Paper Club '38, '39. Basketball '36, '37. Asst. Art Editor of Annual Me, Him and I '38. The Haunted Chair '39. 112:11 14051 :swarming if 1 1 1- it 1:-1:11-1 1 4 1 1 3 1-2031: Chair '39. WAYNE DIXON Nature Made Some Men Long Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38. Glee Club '36, '37. Industrial Arts '38. Paper Club '38, '39. Basket- ball '36, '37, '38, '39. Orchestra '37, '38, '39. Band, '38, '39. Class President, '38, '39. Advertising Manager of Annual. Me, Him and I '38. The Haunted Chair '39. 21:14 1:-inifai1.1u1o1nio11o'0 ELOISE KELLERNIAN Small But Mighty Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38. Glee Club '36, '37, '38. Paper Club '37, '38, '39. Class Treas. '36, '37, '38. Class Will. Class Historian. Me, Him and I '38. The Haunted Chair '39. FREDERICK ZIEGENBUSCH LLOYD BINKLEY What Would the Teachers Do Wihout Me? Dramatic Club '36, '37. Glee Club '36, '37. Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39. Paper Club '38, '39. Ass't Advertising Manager. nz: --l--w:0qu---1- ,uf---,gr-'oo EUNICE BOWERSOCK She Never Breaks a Rule Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38. Glee Club '36, '37. Industrial Arts '38. Basketball '33, 37. Paper Club '39. Joke Editor of Annual Me, Him and I '38. The Haunted Chair '39. Athlete is His Middle Name Ai. Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38, Glee Club '36, '37. Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39 ' A Paper Club '38, '39. Class President '37. Q3 K 1 Class Vice-President '36, '38. Industrial i bw, ,Q - Arts '37, '38. Editor-in-Chief. Salutator- ian. Me, Him and I '38, The Haunt- ed Chair '39. KENNETH COOK Beware! I May Yet Do Something Sensational Dramatic Club '36, '37. Glee Club '37. Paper Club '38, Basketball '36, '37. '38, '39. Orchestra '37, '38, '39. lndus- trial Arts '36, '37. Band '38, '39. Ass't Advertising Manager of Annual. The Haunted Chair '39. SUSAN PLACE Music Charms All Mankind Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38. Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Paper Club '36, '37, '38, '39. Basketball '36, 37. Orchestra '39. Class Prophecy. Me, Him and I '38, The Haunted Chair '39. IRENE DOORLEY Quiet and Sincere Glee Club '36, '37. Dramatic Club '36, '37, '38, Paper Club '39. Ass't Snapshot Editor of Annual, Me, Him and I '38. The Haunted Chair '39. WAYNE BROOKHART Oh, What a Plague to be a Handsome Man! Dramatic Club '37, '38. G-lee Club '36. '37. Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39. Orches- tra '36, '37, '38, '39. Paper Club '38, '39. Band '38, '39. Ass't Business Manager of Annual. Me, Him and I '38. The Haunted Chair '39. JAMES BOWSHER If You Don't Know-Guess. Dramatic Club '36, '37. Glee Club '36. '37. Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39. Orches- tra '36, '37, '38, '39. Band '38, '39. Paper Club '39. Alumni of Annual. The Haunted Chair '39. EH ---., Huw 'V We 'W' A355 'ASI F . 3,5-I .. '-vw , 11 zoiozoiogozwo ' --.. -,...,..,.......-...- :.:. : : ...,:. 15l.:fl:l1f :. I. :f......-.,-..- : 1: z: :I 2- -A: :1----- au- WH ITE FEATH E R ----1-- - '--'-'1----- -1---W Class Will We, the undersigned, believing ourselves to be of sound mind and reason, do hereby publish our last will and testament, with the hope that due care will be taken of the residue. I. We bequeath to the Seniors of '40 our progress in the athletic Held. II. Also, to tlte Seniors of next year we leave our home room desks. III. To the Sophomores we leave our speed and ability in the Typing Classes. IV. To the Freshmen we leave our technique in handling situations. V. Item I. I, George Redick, do bequeath my knowledge concerning the propagating of Belgian horses to .Ioe Morlock. Item 2, I, Susan Place, leave my naturally curly hair to June Smith. Item 2-3, I, Wayne Dixon, leave to the Advertising Managers of suc- ceeding years my ability to sell ads. Item 4. I, Betty Rapp, leave to Howard Wheeler my p1'ominent posi- tion on the Pioneer Staff. Item 5, I, Irene Doorley, leave my dignity of manner to Dorothy Hein. Item 6, I, Herbert Fry. leave my position in the Commercial Room to Glenn Biederman. Item 7, I, Ruby Thomas. leave to Betty Kriemes 1ny mastery of the art of make-up. Item N. I, Frederick Ziegenbusch, leave to the unlucky member of the Senior class of '40 who is elected Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook, a headache. Item Sl. I, Eunice Bowersock, leave the ability to giggle any time and any place to Annabelle Place. Item lb, I, Lloyd Binkley, leave to Carl Cook my Romeo-like powers. Item ll, I, Frances Holtzapple, leave my place in the band to Ruth Whetstone. Item 12. I. Wayne Brookhart, leave my habit of whistling in study halls to Theodore Miller. Item lil, I, Betty Zerkel, leave my knowledge of economics to Mary Krites. Item 14, I, Bob Bowsher, leave my ability to get along with the plat- inum blondes to Clyde Ilingledine. Item 15, I, Herbert Harsh, leave my power of mind to Howard Bow- sher. Item 16, I, Kenneth Cook, leave a. sack of peanuts to any student who becomes hungry in study hall next year. Item IT, I, .lames Bowsher, leave my position as janitor's chief as- sistant to anyone who cares to take it. Item 18. I. Eloise Kellerman, hope that the above will be appreciated by their recipients. In witness whereof, we, the undersigned have hereunto set our hand and seal this twentieth day of May in the year of our Lord nine- teen hundred and thirty-nine. The Senior Class of '39. .,-.-,.- - -.-,-,.- - 1--vv1f16i1.-qpizi211111: - :.: I : - Z A Verse of Each Senior Betty Rapp Let us stop and view this lass, Fairest one of all the class, Much in business she does do, For her hand the men all woo. Herbert Harsh Herbie has the brains of the 'Senior Class, If we were like him, we'd be sure to pass. He plays the sax and dances too, And to the girls he's always true. Eloise Kellerman One wiser than We One smaller than we One cleverer than we Tis she! George Redick He raises good horses Takes agriculture courses Gives much candy and much gum To many a friend and many a churn. Irene Doorley Irene is an Irish lass With dark blue eyes and plenty of class, She has style, we all confess, In build and manner as well as dress. Wayne Dixon Only a boy, a.nd his father said, Out too late, now go to bed! Dreams he of a gay young lass With blonde curls from the Freshman class. Ruby Thomas A better friend The whole world 'round I'm sure you'l1 say, There can't be found. Hs rbert Fry Sly and keen Bashful, too, In his studies He knows the cue. Eunice Bowersock Typing is her favorite pet, Ne'er been excelled-that is not yet, She always has the best of times Until at night the curfew chimes. Frederick Ziegenbusch Athlete strong and quite unique, A good heart and a good physique, He follows through until the end, You may be sure he's out to win. Lloyd Binkley It's Ter's blue eyes, blonde hair and sense But do go on: this is suspense You'1l soon guess, he really rates Some day he'1l number with the great! Wayne Brookhart Lithe and limber as a squirrel, And he rushes a black-haired girl Drives a De Soto, Model '38 You can be sure, at a very swift gait. Frances Holtzapple Of this miss We know not much But what we know is as such, There can be seen on Sunday nights When passing by, there are no lights. Betty Zerkel Many say, as I have heard, That it won't be very long, 'till Up the steps and in church She'll walk to Lohengrins' song. Robert Bowsher Better than all measures Of delightful sound Better than all treasures His music doth abound. James Bowsher Janitor he is And that's no lie VVhen Jim hears this He gives a sigh. Kenneth Cook Humor is his middle name Now, I'll have to explain, XVith his pranks and with his wit, He has ne'er been caughtgas yet. Susan Place New I don't seem to get the slant. Do History outlines? I just can't In Typing II, I slip and slide In English IV, I won't abide. -.:..:.17..:.,: :,:.: : : :,:.::: :.:.: : - :ez . i':'::',: Z::Z 21 'f: f':-Q'- E R '01 21 1 511153131 21 P1-22 111121514 21: : 2121: :Il-H:f: :-:': 'WHiTEFEATHER -'------0--1--f----w-U-- Journey of Education In the year of 1936, twenty-three stu- dents started on the highway leading to higher education. The first part of the jour- ney was strange and different froni any they had ever taken: the second was in- teresting and excitingg the third lap has been more difiicult than the others. During this journey, the highway has not always been sinooth, but beyond the rough, difficult places have always appeared the more level expanses leading to happiness and joy. Each year the class has enjoyed parties. This year, a hay ride afforded the most excitement. New rings were pur- chased. The Gangs All Here offered an opportunity for draniatic talent to EI111:'l'f.,'Q. The class also has been active in the various clubs and extra-curricular activities. Guiding this third lap of the journey were the following: President ......,........ Harold Wheeler Vice President ,........... Nellie Walther Secretary and Treasurer.Maxine Biedernian Class Sponsor ..,.............. Mr. Linn In retrospect, the past three years have proved profitable as well as enjoyable. Now, the class is ready to begin the last part of the journey which culminates in graduation. To those who have assisted thus far in the completion of the journey, the class express their deepest gratitude. Top Row: Leroy Lawrence, Carl Cock, Howard Wheeler, Harold Wheeler, Clyde Dingledine, Gene Sprague. Middle Row: Bob Hines, Eldon Whetstone, Vernita Sanford, Kathryn Bowsher, Mr. Linn, teacher, Dorothy Burnneld, Mary Krites, Eldon Bowsher, Carl Gene Place. Bottmm Row: Marjorie Bowsher, Nellie Walther,Maxine Biederrnan, Betty Naurnburg, Dorothy Hein, Vera Richardson. Mildred Vfil.,leri,,LLLh. 1:3 :nz 1-13 1:1-xr: 1 -1-ig grit -1,-U-1 18-2:11 :i::: 1 2 :zz ::i::iqm-:viz-zzxocacoo Sophomore Class In September, 1937, the class of 1941 em- barked on a four-year excursion into the realm of high school. Deep though the waters seemed to be, the ship quickly reached its first port. After on- ly a few months' leave, once more seven- teen pupils met together to choose the com- manders for the second year of the excur- sion. Those selected were: President ,................ Gerald Elsass Vice-President ........ Emerson Burnfield Secretary and Treasurer . Bonita Anspaugh News Reporter .......... Marian Sprague Sponsor ..... .... B Iiss Henry The Class has enjoyed several parties dur- ing the year. All the members have partici- pated in extra-curricular activities in the ship of school also. The second successful part of the excur- sion is at an end. and the ship once more rests in harbor. Next year, as junior mem- bers, the class will strive to penetrate deeper into the realm of education and to carry away with them the fruits of time well spent in difficult yet pleasant study, Top Row: Emerson Burnfield, Norman Butcher, Howard Bowsher, Gerald Elsass. Middle Row: Norma Jane Roebuck, Margaret Bigelow, Miss Henry, teacher, Alice Mae Naumburg, Marian Bowsher. Bottom Row: Glenna Tangeman, Jean Anne Harsh, Betty Kriemes, Martha Mertz, Marian Sprague, Bonita Anspaugn. ' 10:4 an 4:01011-1513: 1:1149 1-:pug zu:-rg: 1 1: 1: -1 1:34 2 1 iq:-,tcm--r3o3 1.11. 1 10:15 010111:-::.::: zusoxozuzzrifli 10116 'cixzaixi L .':1::19g0:c19g0:0Iu. Top Row: Lloyd Hilyard, Allie Lee Holtzapple, Joe Mueller, Junior Lindamuth, Theodore Miller, Vernon Wildermuth, Doyle Roebuck. Middle Row: Kenneth Stout, Julia Richardson, Hazel Fogt, Leona Thomas, Annabelle Place, Donna Jean Steveley, Imogene Link, Julia Place. Bottom Row: Norma Bowersock, Ruth Roby, Mary Huelskamp, Ruth Whetstone, Mr. Lenart, teacher, E1- len Adams, Hazel Smith, Glendora Harris, Jean Burkett. Freshman Class In the fall of 1938, twenty-four eager freshmen took their tirst steps into their lllgllSi'llO0lCE1l'QEl'. Although the upper t-lasses tended to look down upon them, they maintained their rights with determination. During the year, three new students en- rolled, increasing the total enrollment to tweiity-sew-ii. 'Phe elass inomhers took an ac-tive inter- est in all extra-t-urricular activities, in addi- -.-,-.-..-.,- -,-,-. -.-. -.,- -. - -......-.Q0 .- - tion to the regular school Curriculum. At the beginning of the school year, the following class officers were Chosen: President ........ Norma Jean Bowersoek Vice President ............. Hazel Smith Secretary and Treasurer ., Imogene Link Sponsor ...............,...,. Mr. Lenart To all who have assisted the freshmen in any way during the year, they express their gratitude. t-3 11,1 Q'-if-it-302. aux: 1. it 24 Q Seventh and Eighth Grades -- :::::::::1:::::- : : : : :1--WHITEFEATHER -0:2 :2-i: 1:-:: : : ---21:2 Here we are folks, the seventh and eighth grades. In school, we worked, and at noon we played: There we worked, like a bee and a dove, trying to get to the next grade above: Some boys and girls left us: some came ini We hope there are more next year to begin, Ever half way across the water we flow, And next year, closer to the harbor we'll go. -Richard Bowersock The seventh and eighth grade room was filled to capacity throughout the entire year. We started with a number of fifty-three members, but We lost two members, leaving a total of lifty-one. We all had a most en- joyable year together and liope that next year good spirit. attendance and coopera- tion will still exist in our seventh and eighth grade room. Back Row: Junior Place, Marjorie Elsass, Delores Kantner, Harold Krites, Margaret Roby, June Naurn' burg, Kurtis Hager, Roger Lybarger, Norman Cook, Marion Lee, Don Place, Dean Place, Betty Louth, Don Paul Fritz, Gail Blackburn, Donald Elsass, Gerald Miller. Middle Row: Betty Mitchell, Elsie Wilderrnuth, Annabelle Ramga, Louise Brown, Gene Wagner, William Brown, Miss Suter, teacher, Robert Lee, Theodore Redick, Desmond Miller, Dean Butcher, Kenneth Krites, Lester Daniels, A. J. Sanford, W'eslie Spacht. Front Row: Neal Perry, Lorraine Sanford, Betty Perkins, Willa June Steveley, Marcelle NVildermuth, Nor- ma Huelskamp, Georgene Place, Doris Louth, Vivian Tangeman, Ruth Sunderland, Alice Doorley, Ester Fogt, Virginia Sprague, Jean Naurnburg, Jack Sprague. - - - -.-. . ---------- 2.210 3,111.1 1 1 1 1.11 1 11g.1i1.1.1 .-..:.,...-::.:: 1211: :1-0:22 ---WHITEFEATHER -1:1--1:::1-21:22:21: -:Z--' Back Row: Vernon Daniels, Billy Harris, Richard Richardson, Junior Lee, Josiefene Puschel, Janet Lybar- ger, Arbella Sanford, Donna Lou Bruner, Donald Davenport, Ord Fogt. Middle Row: Virginia Spees, Don Ramga, Harold Flitz, Imogene Brorein, Frank Miller, Miss Bierhup, teacher, Junior Brorein, Miriam Wilderniuth, Peggy Lindamuth, Norma Jean Mack, Mary Mueller. Front Row: Georgene Adams, Alice Mae Bowsher, Carl Lawrence, Donna June Barrett, Mildred Sunder- land, Carol Place, Winona Jane Brown, Eunice Spacht, Norman Mitchell, Russell Wagner, Catherine Ann Metz. Fifth and Sixth Grades On Septeinher fifth, twenty-seven sixth QLl'2lllt'l'S vaine eagerly bac-k to school after Z1 pleasant sunnner vacation. Along with tht ni c-anne an equal nunilwr of fifth graders all wondering how innny were to spend the year in the sixth grade rooni, Finally, it was devided that ten should remain. Soon after school started, Ric-hard Herron moved to Indiana. Later Georgene Adams and Frank Miller joined our ranks. Several from the room had parts in the f'lll'lSU1la1S Operetta besides sharing in the Thanksgiving and Institute programs. .-...,.-.-,.-.-.,-,.-.....,-l.-,.-,-.,...---I-l,-.22.,....-.- - -.- - - - e- - - - - - .-. - :- :Hz 212122: 21:2 : -0- WHITEFEATHER -2:1-zzz:---0: 2 :zzz zu:-.:. Q . i X.4?,',.?:iwL L F frklmtj E 1 ix 4 ,,,,, ,... Back Row: Junior Haas, Miriam W'ilges, Marie Ahlers, Betty Ann Krites, Pauline Ahlers, Jimmy Werst, Jimmy Wagner, Junior Place, Danny Miller. Middle Row: Geraldine Spees, Mary Maxine Lee, Evelyn Place, Louise Redick, Ned Elsass, Miss Meyers, teacher, Harry Miller, Edgar Adams, Frederick Walther, Forest Kantner, George Zenz. Front Row: Barbara Wilges, Lois Lane, Herbert Ramga, Billy Miller, Roger Hager, Donald McName, Alfred Wheeler, Lois Harris, Norbelle Fogt, Carolyn Lee, Mary Lou Lybarger, Donna Jean Cook, Fourth and Fifth Grades On September 5, 1938, tliirty-five boys izifnt of seventeen. On December 5, a new and girls eagerly entered the fourth and st-holar. Clara Hilyard, entered hut was fifth grades ready for another year's work. with us only a short tinie, withdrawing on The fourth grade had an enrollment of Mach, 21' eighteen' During the year there were no en- During the year, we were saddened hy the tries 01. Withdrawals' death of our teacher, Miss Graessle. Mrs. Fry taught until January. Then Miss Meyers, The fifth grade started with an enroll- nm- ngw teaq-1191-, Came, .,:,.::.,:f: :Zz : ...I -t,:,:....: :::..:.23.:.,: 2 I : : : : za: : : : : : : :.-, -1--.-.l-W ------------- -1- -U- WH ITE FEATH ER --2:--z:-1: ---2:-1:12 : - ':---- '- Back Row: Dale Place, Kenneth McName, John Wheeler, Elmer Perry, Harold Sunderland, Paul Bill Holtzapple, John Miller, Glenna Mae Davenport, Mary Jo Bruner, Rose Mary Elsass, Duane Carey. Middle Row: Margaret I-Iuelskarnp, Bobby Steveley,Beatrice Spees, Virginia Richardson, Leonard Gillispie, Donald Mack, Miss Winget, teacher, Kenneth Ziegenbusch, Robert Louth, Billy Place, Phyllis Kriemes, Alvaretta Lee, Don Hager, Dale Wilges. Front Row: Dickie Place. Mary Ramga, Carol June Youngquist, Alice Hager, Henry Sager, Frederick Lee, Freddy Puschel, Richard Elsass, Delbert Cook, Marlyn Sprague, Bobby Bowersock. Second and Third Grades The second and third grades started the year with an enrollinent of thirty-nine. Two withdrew from the Second grade, Ruth llrint-efield because of illness, and Janis lloan moved to another district. The trans- fer of two nienibers of the second grade from the nrst grade room increased the to- q,n1-.1n1.1-,1.-v1- apt:-1-V1.1-1 1 up-1102.24 , tal enrollment to thirty-nine again. A Halloween party in November, an Easter egg hunt in April, and a picnic in May were enjoyed by the grades. Some iinprovenient was made in the room by the erection of bulletin boards. 0 '10i ?03 '2 'Z ,I 101010101 vi ind W H E F E H E R bozoiozcvzolozozozoz nzozozoiozm , ..,.:A Back Row: Glen Adams. P3111 AIIIGFS. JO Arm DOOI'1ey, Helen Mae Daniels, Harold Link, Riley Sanford Robert Krites, Teddy Brinceiield, William Court, Teddy Lee. Middle Row: Lulu McName, Theodore Lee Allen, Anna Marie Louth, Er-mine Wilderrnuth, Jay Place Jackie Werst, Miss Culver, teacher, XVilda Lindamuth, Joretta Place, Anna Mae Kantney, Vera Sunder land. Front Row: Glen Place, Roger Tangeman, Virginia Kizer, Gene Brookhart, Johnny Fogt, Vivian Kizer Patricia Ann Miller, Juanita Richardson, Imogene Ramga, Janet Fuerst, Vernon Sunderland. First and Second Grades On September 6, 1938, twenty-two en- thusiastic pupils entered as first graders, and seventeen as second graders. One new pupil, Janel Fuerst. from Spencerville, came in, increasing the first grade enrollment to twenty-three. During the year, the group engaged in in- ,i0i4.-..-.,-..-.-..1,i,,-,.-,- 1 - -,,.,,,,, teresting activities. It celebrated Hallowe'en and Valentine's Day with parties and took part in the Christmas operetta. The class members also took an active part in the Farn1er's Institute program. Later, they held an Easter party. In May, they had a picnic along the river. iz'-Qu: 1 v:s::11f:.t::::f.:-zrzazozoozo v y n:o::oam::::::w:fvdv0:::112 2 1- 1- 2 'D-'C W H E F E E R PI -'01 103' 'Iota' I' No measuring rod is available that can be applied in determining the value of our organizations. No two are alikeg no two are attempting to do the same thing, Each has achieved its objectives and proved its worthiness. We Seniors have entered, tested, approved, and profited by these clubs. Our school would not really be school without our clubs. basketball teams, and school paper. It is through the students' interests in these clubs that helps keep our students in school. Our school paper is one of our chief sources of keeping parents and students informed on school affairs. Basketball not only betters the student physically, but teaches him the principles ot a good sport, which we all must know in order to get along in this world. mi-uiuiuzuzuzl:nil1.313 cry: .1 11 11' 101- -inqnng 111:01 101400 4: 1 :rio 1 4 ,ici 4:i4:1:r..-44:44 ozuioic 1 :ri U- WH ITEFEATHER - 4114110101 0541014 9:04:01 ':aA,M,,-. ,, -W-nam -11411 4x-.:4x:-4-gy.. ,:.....,: -:4-..-.27 913111111 -11.414114-1 .4144 44-0: 4414414410101 4410: 4124110 40:0 - : : -- 2 --: --2 zz: ---21:1-WHITEFEATHER ---------D - ----f- ------- ' Top Row: Gene Sprague, Manager, Harold Wheeler, Kenneth Cook, Wayne Dixon, Wayne Brookhart, James Bowsher, Hazel Smith, Cheerleader. Bottom Row: Dorothy Hein, Cheerleader, Mr. Linn, Coach, Lloyd Binkley, Frederick Ziegenbusch, Herbert Fry, Eldon Wtietstone, Manager, Nellie Walther,Cheerleader. Basketball of Thirty-Nine At the beginning of the school term, twentyeone boys started practicing basketball with hopes Of making the team. The Buckland High basketball team played ex- ceptionally well this year. They showed that they were a strong team and hard to beat from the start of the season until the end. They did some- thing that Buckland has never done before, and that was to go through the basketball season with- out losing a league game to win the Auglaize County League Championship trophy. They went farther in tournament play this year than during any other year in the histoiy of the LETTER WAYNE BROOKHART A senior forward, passing with speed and skill. has put the ball through the basket many times. You could depend on him at anv time. LLOYD BINKLEY A senior guard has stopped manv balls from go- ing through the basket. He is a good long shooter. FREDERICK ZIEGENBUSCH Center, ranked on the all-star team in the sec- tional tournament and is a high scorer. You can always depend on him when you need a basket. HERB FRY A guard and a good ball handler in the front line and is noted for his one-handed ush shots from the P center of the fioor. He broke many of the oppon- ent's passes. 0:4nixfivzvinizz-znifrziezziirii 1011121128 l school. In the Auglaize County tournament, they won the first two games by defeating Waynesfield and M.inster, two very strong teams. New Bremen defeated Buckland in the final game of the tour- nament by a two point margin to give New Bremen the Auglaize County Championship trophy. By going to the finals in the county tournament Buckland was eligible to enter the sectional tour- nament held at Shawnee. They drew a bye and then defeated Ohio City which enabled them to go to the semi-finals where they were defeated by Dunkirk by two points. MEN VVAYNE DIXON Forward who showed great tight when he was in the game. He was an excellent fioor man. HAROLD WIIEELER A junior forward made many baskets for B. H. S. and helped the team out much throughout the year. We are counting on him next year. JAMES BOWSHER A senior, who played either guard or forward, saw little action but put up a good fight while on the floor. KENNETH COOK A senior who played a good game while in action. He was a game fighter and showed great school spirit at all times. 1..10:u:o:0101l gi 10203034 20303024 101405 . iwzui..-J-.1,.n-.1101610201411-ling WHITEFEATHER -1:1121-3:1-:U23:11:32:-1: Top Row: George Redick, Allie Lee Holtzapple, Howard Wheeler, Mr. Lenart, Coach, Theodore Miller El don Whetstone, Manager, Gene Sprague, Assistant Manager. Bottom Row: Joe Mueller, Kenny Stout, Gerald Elsags, Le!-Oy Lawrence, Carl Cool-t, Howard Bowsher Reserve Basketball VARSITY RESERVES BHS VISITORS BHS VISITORS Neptune . . . . . 48 34 8 10 Mendon ...... . 26 20 13 19 Waynesiield . . . 26 20 17 14 Cridersville ...., . . . 26 19 11 15 New Knoxville . . . .. . 25 16 11 24 Mendon ........ . . . 27 32 13 10 New Bremen . . . . 29 24 11 13 Minster ...... . . . 28 23 14 21 St. Marys ...... ... 25 21 12 27 St. Rose ........ . . . 14 23 New Hampshire . . . . . . 45 15 New Knoxville . . . .. . 35 24 10 11 Bluffton ....... . . . 32 36 New Bremen ... ... 49 23 15 32 Minster ........ . . . 20 21 26 Spencerville ..... . . . 48 25 20 22 New Hampshire ....... . 33 13 Waynesfield ............. . 30 20 24 17 County Tournament: Waynesfield ............. . . . 30 21 19 18 Minster ................. . . . 31 29 19 39 New Bremen ................ 31 33 Sectional Tournament: Ohio City ..............,.... 40 36 Dunkirk ..................., 30 32 ,,,,:l,,,,,,-..-.,-. -. .-. - .-..-.Q9l:::...::...1::::,..,.,:1::f::f:::::::iz +2 1130101 10:01 112 1111 inc W H E R poi:-1 2110201 110101 ri rioioioiozo The Haunted Chair by James F. Stone John Baxter, an eccentric millionaire, is found dead with a revolver in his hand, in the living room of his country home. Soon after he is discovered, his relatives start to arrive. They have all received mysterious telephone calls summoning them to the Baxter home. Just as they arrive, Nellie Kennedy enters, claim- ing that her automobile has broken down outside the door and asking for refuge from the storm. Her actions are decidedly mysterious. Further compli- cations are added when Dennis Gilhooley, Police Inspector from Headquarters, arrives on the scene and states that he has been sent to investigate the murder of John Baxter. Up to that time, the serv- ants and relatives of the dead man thought that he had shot himself or passed away through nat- ural causes. Inspector Dennis Gilhooley no sooner starts his investigation than all the lights in the house are extinguished and when they are snapped on again, the body of John Baxter has vanished into thin air! From that time on, one mysterious incident after another occurs until the end of the play, when the mystery is finally solved. Frederick Ziegenbusch, George Redick, Kenneth Cook, Betty Rapp, Betty Zerkel, Herbert Harsh, Eunice Bowersock, Wayne Dixon, Ruby Thomas, James Bowsher, Wayne Brookhart, Eloise Keller- inan, Irene Doorley, Susan Place. Senior Class Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Nellie Kennedy, who comes in out of the rain ...................... Betty Rapp Liza Lee, a colored maid ....,. Eunice Bowersock Lazy Lee, her better l?l half .... VVayne Dixon Lucille Page, John Baxter's ward Betty Zerkel Doctor Henry Stanley, in love with Lucille ..........,........ Herbert Harsh Bob Stanley, his cousin ....... Wayne Brookhart Peggy Moore, Bob's fiancee .... Eloise Kellerman Jeffrey Fallen, a successful lawyer . Kenneth Cook in-oi 1 11111 1 1:21 3:1 1 1 1- :ili- Mrs. Kitty Burlove, who accompanies him to the lonely house ........... Susan Place Inspector Dennis Gilhooley, who is suspicious of everybody . Frederick Ziegenbusch Mr. John Baxter, ? ? '? '? ? .... George Redick Mrs. Mable Moore, who receives a mysterious message .......... Irene Doorley Pete Bolder, who seeks shelter from the rain ...,............ James Bowsher Jane Austin, Pete's fiancee Ruby Thomas 30 ix :dxf 1 iz'-11 :nz 1 1 iuZoiniu10l0i0iC0:O ' -------- ---A - -- w H IT E F EATH E R -----0------------.:. The Gang's All Here by Keith Merrill Usually it is the husband who complains when the wife goes away but in this play, the situation is reversed. Mrs. Olden Young has married a man innoculated with the convention bug , for Olden is forever going to conventions, leaving a lonely spouse behind him. Mrs. Young determines to at- tend the convention unknown to her husband, and she takes with her Ivy Vine who is engaged to be married to VVade N. Joy, who is also attending the convention. W'hen the advertising convention meets, the boys are gathered around waiting for Olden Young to put in his appearance. XVhile waiting for Olden to arrive, VVillie Fry overhears Upson Downes, a bus- iness man of the town, plotting to get some im- portant information froni Olden without having the latter know anything about it. Intent on helping Olden, Willie introduces young Raynor Shine as Olden Young. hoping that in this manner he will prevent Upson Downes from getting the desired information. The men are greatly astonished when they dis- cover that their wives and sweethearts have fol- lowed them to the convention and are intent on having a convention of their own. For, as Mrs. Young describes it, the women folks have deter- mined to start A Convention to End Conventions! Robert Hines. Dorothy Hein. Howard VVh66l9I', Maxine Biederrnan, Vera Richardson, Leroy Law- rence, Nellie VValther, Harold VVheeler, Mary Krites, Carl Cook, Betty Naumburg, Eldon Bowsher, Ver- nita Sanford. Junior Class Play Pinky Herring, a colored maid .... Nellie Walther Samson Sapp, her bell boy Romeo . Harold Wheeler Mrs. Gertrude Granite, proprietress of Granite House ....,....... Vera Richardson Blythe Byrd, stenographer .... Maxine Biederman Raynor Shine, predicts weather . Howard YVheeler Willie Fry, attends convention ..... Robert Hines ozozogozi zozozogozoxr 10:1 11: izmn-11.101131 XVade N. Joy, another adver- tising man .................... Eldon Bowsher Upson Downes, local business man, Leroy Lawrence Olden Young, head of the convention .. Carl Cook Mrs. Olden Young, his jealous wife, Mary Kiites Ivy Vine. engaged to XVade .... Betty Naumburg Myra Hart, engaged to VVillie ..,.. Dorothy Hein Dixie Deere, arrives unexpectedly. Vemita Sanford rf: If-1'2:1:'C'f11 I I 10' 12313: '::::i:::::::: Top Row Eldon Whetstone, Harold Fritz, Carl Cook,Wayne Dixon, Wayne Brookhart, James Bowsher, Robert Bowsher, Kenneth Cook, Herbert Harsh. Middle Row: Allie Lee Holtzapple, Don Paul Fritz, Hawarcl Bowsher, Emerson Burnfield, Mr. Linn Direc tor Norman Butcher, Robert Hines, Harold Wheeler, Donna Jean Steveley. Bottom Row: Jack Sprague, William Brown, Norman Cook, Dean Place, Jean Anne Harsh, Frances H01tZ apple Annabelle Place, Howard Wheeler, Dean Butcher, Clyde Dingledine. The Band The band was organized one year ago for the purpose of giving our community military band music and to give our school musicians band experience. Nothing can give a person such a sense of pride and loyality to their community and country as a military band. By playing in the band. we learn to cooperate with one another and to know and appreciate band music. During the past year, we have played for a number of festivals, con- certs, political rallies, and basketball games. We do not have uniforms, but we are gradually building up a fund for that, purpose. This year, seven senior members received band letters for their faithful service since the band organized. We shall miss them greatly next year, as most of them will be leaving our community to further their edu- cation. However, we welcome them back to play or practice with us any time they can, and we hope new members will join the band and grad- ually fill the vacant chairs. o 1 f: ::. : 1-1, 1010:-1 an : zu:-i:i32e:ugrzngzzazzzzz :zazzavzcza-:::::,::: ' vioicrioiuioiozoioi rioioioiosoc W H E F E E R onto: rirv1oioZo:oio:o1o2o11xio14oo Top Row: Eldon Whetstone, Kenneth Cook, VVayne Brookhart, Wayne Dixon, Robert Hines, Carl Cook James Bowsher. Middle Row: Howard Bowsher, Emerson Burniield, Robert Bowsher, Miss Suter, Director, Harold Wheeler Herbert Harsh, Susan Place, Norman Butcher. Bottom Row: Julia Place, Nellie Walther, Dean Placz, Norman Cook, Howard Wheeler, Clyde Dingledine, Donna Jean Steveley, Vera Richardson. Orchestra How can one express his inner feelings? One way is through music. That is one of the purposes of the orchestra. We had quite a busy and pleasant school term, but we managed very well each time that we were asked to participate. Cooperation is needed more and more each year, it seems, We hope that throughout the forthcoming years, interest and good spirit will exist in our orchestra rehearsals. r1o101oiu:oio1o34n1 ni xi0in1o:1:l::l::i::l133f:i:ri0i:i zi xi zzzziczi :ri 101 vguzoioioioiwzo ,: -i:-2 2 21:22 - :U::: : :U-WHITEFEATHER -----0------------2 Top Row: Ruby Thomas, Mary Krites, Betty Krie1nes,Herbert Harsh, Bob Bowsher, Martha Mertz, Marian Sprague, Jean Anne Harsh, Glenna Tangeizian. Sf-cond Row: Margaret Bigelow, Alice Mae Naumburg, Leona Thomas, Miss Suter, Director, Annabelle Place, Vernita Sanford, Maxine Biedernian. Bottom Row: Norma Bowersock, Julia Richardson, Hazel Fogt, Bonita Anspaugh, Donna Jean Steveley, Dorothy Hein, Mildred Wildermuth, Betty Nauznburg. Glee Club The purpose of the glee club is to acquire further knowledge of the appreciation of good niusic. We have a. nieinbership of twenty at the pres- ent tiine. Sickness caused us to lose some time, but the spirit still existed in the group. Our outstanding appearance of the year will take place at connnencenient. Other appearances occurred during the holiday season, in connection with church activities. Everyone should join the glee club and learn to sing the beautiful numbers that he hears elsewhere. .1141-1 11111 111111:11-11111-34i1u111-1i1 cs 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1100 . 110303 3 1 3031 3131 31301 bo1r1o:r1r1o1s1sioiv1u1o1r1o11o0 'tPioneer PIONEER STAFF Editor ...................... Betty Rapp Assistant Editor . . . . . Howard Wheeler Senior Reporter ..... .... H erbert Harsh Sophomore Reporter .... Marion Sprague Freshman Reporter .......... .Iulia Place 7th Grade Reportei '.... Willa .Iune Steveley Sth Grade Reporter .,........ Dean Place Social Editor ...... , , I1'ene Doorley Art Editor .. Martha Mertz Assistants . . ..,. Eldon Bowsher Howard Wheeler Joke Editors ............,. Wayne Dixon Norma Bowersock Girls' Athletic Reporter ...,., Susan Place Boys' Athletic Reporter . . Fred Ziegenbusch Circulation Managers . Frances Holtzapple .Iune Smith Proof Readers .. .. ..... Herbert Fry Eloise Kellerman Mimeograph Operators .... Lloyd Binkley Imogene Link Typists .. .. Typing II Students Sponsor , ..., Ruth E. Havens It is 1939 and another school year has drawn to a close. The first issue of the Pio- neer was published in 1934 and since that time it has served as a beckoning light to oncoming students. The Pioneer is the voice of the students and it provides an excellent means of keep- ing parents and friends of our school in touch with school activities. The Pioneer is exchanged with fifteen other schools in Ohio and new ideas and improvements are developed by studying the papers from these schools. In this way stu- dents of our school keep in touch with the activities of other schools. Most of these other papers are maintained through adver- tisement but our school is fortunate in the fact that the school board furnishes the material for the paper. Through the criticism of you, the people who read the Pioneer, it is hoped that it will continue to be a better Pioneer in the fu- ture. Top Row: Herbert Fry, Lloyd Binkley, Harold Wheeler, Wayne Brookhart, Leroy Lawrence, James Bow- sher, Dorothy Hein, Eldon Bowsher, Donna Jean Steveley. Middle Row: Ruby Thomas, Eunice Bowersock, Eloise Kellerman, Betty Zerkel, Herbert Harsh, Wayne DiX0I1, Miss HHVGIIS, SPOHSOF. Frederick ZiegenbuSCh,Susan Place, Vernita Sanford, Imogene Link, Jean Burkett. Bottom Row: Irene Doorley, Willa Jean Steveley, Norma Bowersock, Marian Sprague, Martha Mertz, How- ard Wheeler, Dean Place, Betty Rapp, June Smith, Frances Holtzapple, Julia Place, Glendora Harris. 35,1 I1--1' 1 -1' 111 1 1119x1111-1 1 1 1:1 0 4 4 ...Lp ...-:.:.-1:02-:f:1:: :zzz : : -1--WHITEFEATHER --22: :::1:f-:1 '::': :1: 'i:f '-' Top Row: Ruth Whetstone, Annabelle Place, Dorotha Burniield, Marjorie Bigelow, Leona Thomas, Vernita Sanford, Imogene Link, Julia Place. Middle Row: Marian Bowsher, Norma Roebuck, Glenna Tangeman, Jean Anne Harsh, Miss Bierhup, Spon- sor, Betty Kriemes, Martha Mertz, Marian Sprague. Bottom Row: Ellen Adams, Alice Mae Naumburg, Mildred Wildermuth, Bonita Anspaugh, Mary Huels- kamp, Hazel Fogt, Ruth Roby, Donna Jean Steveley. Royal Order of Homemakers Club The R. O. H. club was organized in De- cember, 1938. The members include the two home economics classes, and students of other classes who wished to join. The mak- ing of this club has been an accomplish- ment for which we are justly proud. The club meets every two weeks, and dif- ferent things in connection with home economics are discussed. The club motto is Keep the Home Fires Burning, and the colors are navy blue and pink. The class of- ficers are: President ............... Marjorie Miller Vice President . , . , Alice Mae Naumburg Secretary .... .. . Bonita Anspaugh Treasurer ..... . . , Betty Kriemes News Reporter . . , . Ruth Whetstone Sponsor ......,.....,...... Miss Bierhup The club wishes to express its apprecia- tion to Miss Bierhup, who has offered her advice and instruction to help the members through this year. -Margaret Bigelow ' 3 1111010101 111ocv-ixuzl 1124:-lend? 4:11036 1 3 as 1 1 -1 if-3' 1-3.1-1 1,3-ix ui rio: 4 March . . . Invocation .. Selection . . . Welcome . . . Class History Valedictory . Selection . . . Address . . Presentation March ...... Invocation Song ............. of Diplomas .. ---r------WHITEFEATHER --121: 2 2 : -22.2212212212 Commencement Program .. High School Orchestra .. Rev. Mark B. Spar-ht .. High School Orchestra Frederick Ziegenbusch . . ..... Eloise Kellerman . . . . . . Herbert Harsh .. High School Orchestra . . . . . . . Earl Anderson Supt. C. E. Lynch Baccalaureate Program . . ..... Mrs. Chrismer . Rev. Lee Burtchin .. . High School Glee Club Scripture Reading Address ........... . . . Rev. Mark B. Spacht Benediction .... Rev. Lee Burtchin ----------.......,:.:. : : ,.. :1.:..:.:.37,:.,: zz.: .::-..,:..: .:..:1::..:1.... I 3,1 3,14 3.,g.,14,gng0-gogoioicve W H E F E H E R D4r1o:0i0i0i1v10i0i0i1P10i010i03'9:' 00P0f The Need of Cooperation To have a successful school and a p1'O'per functioning of it, the parents and other residents of the community must have a sofcalled harmony of cooperation. This is indeed essential and a good spirit has been shown in this community by all. In turn, we, the Seniors, have tried to De very considerate of the many etforts that our parents have shown. Nvithout their co- operation we could not have the success and happiness that we have had. By our contacts with the teachers, We have again exercised the need of coopera- tion. Without it everything is at a stand- still. Our teachers, through the past twelve years, have aided us by their ex- tensive eiforts and much needed advice at the difficult moments of our school career. 1? fbi, -1-1-I:-38lqnn:n: 1-i::rgo1o:::::+:o3e:n: :zezzfioxozmzo 1 I I I :::..:3:..-.. 0-.- W H IT E F E AT H E R --.-,.,.-.,-.,-,-........-,-.-.,.,...g. 1 Ha . ,X xx ! , , 4 ...-...-..-U-..-.L,-.,..l.-.,-.Hz1-..,.-.,,-.39,.-.,-..:.,: 0-0 -,-., U- rin 1010: U ul. 0.4.1. 01 o up :-cw: :::: : :: -1--I-M WHITEFEATHER --'-- , ' Upper Left: Back row, left to right, Jim Rapp, June Smith, Junior Gillispie, Glenn Biederman, John Ramsey. Front Row, Virginia Ramsey, Joe Rapp, Jimmie Sunderland, Donald Sunderland. Lower Left: Back row, left to right, Carl Sunderland, Carl Bowersock, Donald LeMar, Joe Morlock. Front Row, Norman Skinner, Virginia Miller, Marjorie Miller, Edward Bowersock. Upper Right: Back row, left to right, Richard Bowersock, Harry Bowersock, Norman Victor Richardson. Front row, Bernice LaMar, Lillian Hilyard, Millie LeMar, Rebecca Brincetield. Lower Right: Back row, left to right, Ray Dean Holtzapple, Bobby Place, Harmon Holtzapple, Roger LeMar, Harold Louth, David Lybarger. Front Row, Rexie Place, Alma Bowersock, Bonita Elsass, Donna Truesdale, Wilbur Hager. Absentees This page contains the pictures of the people who were absent the day the group pictures were taken. Most of these absences were due to sickness. Due to extended sickness, Wilma Jennelle Davidson could not be present any time to have her picture takeng therefore she will not appear in the group pictures or the above. She is in the fifth grade of elementary school. D1 o1n1u1'm1 1014140 -11-1 1 va is vzozozoiozozozoz 11014 oo 1 M. F. BAKER 9 , , 32.131325 The Detyen Gram Co. MARKET Buyer of Dealers in Fancy Groceries 1 All Kinds of Live Fresh and Smoked , Grain, Feed, Hogs, Coal, Fence, Fertilizer, Stock Meats Farm Equipment Fish and Oysters l Wapakoneta - - - Moulton - - Phone 23 Wapakoneta, Ohio . Main 2611 New Knoxville, Ohio Buckland, Ohio Meet Your Success to You 1 F' M- WHA1-ER Friends , Beer, Liquor and , at the l Lunch MORRIS 5c l SPORTING GOODS l Tax, Smeg TO 81. STORE St. Marys, Ohio 116 W. High St. Lima, Ohio Xvapakoneta, Ohio Harris Brothers' Garage LOIS BEAUTY Coniplinients l SHOPPE of l l Auto Repairing, Welding and Beauty with a Machine Work Smile J. C. MAZEY Agent for Diamond T Trucks Phone 4252 Burgoon, Ohio , Buckland, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio l o , l logwlogg -gg , j Diamonds Wedding Rings HoeWischer's l FURNITURE Electnc Jewelry Watch Direct to You SPARTON RADIOS Repairing Repairing WIERWILLE ELECTRICAL JEWELRY STORE FURNITURE APPLIANCES FACTORY 206 E. Spring St. St. Marys, Ohio 129 North Main Lima, Ohio Main 3937 Zenith Radios Silverware Open Evenings Spencerville, Ohio Law Offices of Timmermeister and Monahan First National Bank Building Wapakoneta, Ohio RELIABLE MOTOR SALES CO. DeSoto - Plymouth General Service All kinds of Used Pars Wapakoneta, Ohio Conipliinents of C. J. PUETZ 86 CO. Wapakoneta, Ohio Patronize your home merchants at Buckland C. A. Daugherty Grocery Meats and Groceries and Canned Foods Sp9llC'0l'Vlllt', Uliio The best dressed Co-eds find their exclusive styles here at inexpensive prices l Lucien Meyers DEPARTMENT STORE Wapakoneta, Ohio Start a Savings Account with i The First National Bank i Wapakoneta, Ohio The bank where you feel at heme Member of The Federal Insurance Depogit Corporation l MOSER'S JEWELRY STORE .Jewelers and Opticians since 1860 Fine Watches and Diamonds Compliments of KOCHS Cafeteria and Rathskeller Just good things to eat and drink St. Marys, Ohio Purvis Decorating Co. Wallpaper - Paints - Linoleuins - Window Shades Wapakoneta, Ohio Coniplinients of DR. CLYDE W. BERRY Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted i Wapakoneta, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio i r i G. A. Wintzer and Son Co. i Conlpliflems 5 Dealers in l l OSCAR 0. Hides - Tallow - Cracklings - Pelts RABERDING Attorney-at-Law lvianufacturers of WA-PAK Meat Scraps Wapakoneta, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Farm Loans 41Q'? --0---- -- -I--i-M WHITEFEATHER -0: I --1: Jokes Jimmy Werst-HI want to buy some alligator shoes. Clerk- What size does your alligator wear? Martha Mertzw You'll never get rich talking to yourself. Betty Zerkel- Edgar Bergen did! Don Place- lf gold is where you iind it, where is silver? Dean Place- Under the Lone Ranger. Miss Culver- What is it a girl can always Count on ? Buddy Ling- Her fingers. Mr. Lenart- Where is North A1neriea?', George Redick- In the Ocean. Mr. Lenart- So are a lot of fish? m e ,lining-1 -1 1 11101143 101: 1 1 1 11:1 1011 f X Emmett D. Lusk Lawyer Democratic- Bldg. Wapakoneta. Ohio LIMA MARBLE and GRANITE CO. Main 5281 SHO Woodlawn Liinzi, Ohio Ha11's Radio Shop Zenith Radios Speed Queen Washers Refrigerators Sales and Service Public- Address lielllzlls 133 E. Spring St. Marys, Ohio Connplinients of F. W. UHLMAN'S St. Marys, Ohio F F F l LAUDAHN 62 ANTHONY y i Clothing Furnishings i i Wapakoneta, Ohio for Hart Sc-haffner 8: Marx .. .... Clothing y Wilson Bros. .......... Furnishings Dobbs ...... ......,i H ats Freeman . . . . . . ......, Shoes fe -H fm-ff 1- f ' White Shurfine Honey Villa Grove i 0. P. McClintock and Sons Quality Food Market Wapakoneta. Ohio The Fisher Dairy and Cheese Co. hI21l1l1f3Cilll'6l'S of American Cream Cheese Creamery Butter - - lce Cream i We pay highest prices for milk - cream Our Trui-ks Pass Your Door. Main 1380 No. Blacfkhoof St. Wapakoneta, Ohio Take your cream to Eva Binkley, Bur-klanid, Ohio '. i l Coinplinients of E i JUHN .R1clHARDso1v l Dealer in Gas - Oil - Tires and Batteries ' Cities Service Products Buckland, Ohio Dr. George S. Place Veterinarian 132 N. Main St. Phone 4148 St. Marys, Ohio Coniplinients of Homer Morgan Barber Shop A Complete line of Auto Insurance Buckland, Ohio Doering Hardware Company Estate Heatrolas, Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes Electric Appliances Hardware, Plumb- ing and Factory Supplies Wapakoneta, Ohio D. S. Cartmell Music Store G. E. Refrigerators R. C. A. Radios Easy Washers Baldwin Grand Pianos A quality Line Wapakoneta. Ohio Comments i PURDY GARAGE HARRY'S MEN'S WEAR The store for men STUDEBAKER Sales - -INTERNATIONAL - - Service Wapakoneta, Ohio Lima, Ohio 508 E. Auglaize St. Phone Main 1858 Compliments Coniplinients of of THE R. T. GREGG AND co. MORRIS 50 T0 Lima's Busy Store S1 STORE Lima, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio C l' to Ompotuen Q DODGE AND PLYMOUTH HEMMERT'S MOTOR VEHICLES SHOE L. E. Brandt REBUILDING Phone Main 1556 Wapakoneta, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio DR. s. H. HELPING STUDIO SIBERT Photographs - Frames - Greeting Cards Physician and Be Photographed on Your Birthday Surgeon Let us do your Kodak Finishing X-Ray Laboratory Peterson Block Wapakoneta, Ohio We have twenty-four hour service in at 3 - -out at 23 Come in and see us in our new place Wapakoneta. Ohio Compliments of l THE OHIO SEED CO. Wapakoneta, Ohio Your Seed Head- quarters HAYWOOD HOME STORE Wapakoneta, Ohio Groceries - Meats I and Vegetables Birdseye Frosted Foods Conipliinents of Geo. N. Fisher Stock Dealer Wapakoneta, Ohio KOCH STORE Groceries and Meats Lima Phone Grand 74229 Buckland Ph. 440 Hume, Ohio WH ITEFEATHER xiiww oo:o1o:cv:03oiozoi4s1o:o11r:o1fr:4 B - - -..:. 1 ,,:i,: :. Published by SmnorCkwsof Buckland High School Buckland, Ohio Photographed by Louis Helpling, Wapakoneta, Ohio Engraved by Fort Wayne Engraving Company Fort Wayne, Indiana Printed by The Delphos Printing and Pub. Co Delphos, Ohio 1939 -.,- -. .. -.-.,- - - ,- -..- W H ITE FE ATH E R --.- -. -.,.... --.- -- Jokes Alfred Wheeler- My Uncle Ezra Banks has a wooden leg. Lois Lane- That's nothing, my old friend Charlie McCarthy has twof' Eldon Whetstone- I just saw a girl with a glass eyef' Eldon Bowsher- How do you know? Did she tell you? Eldon W.- No, Stupid, it came out in the conversation. Says a postcard from a truth-telling vocationist at an expensive mountain resort: Having a wonderful time: wish I Could afford it. Mr. Wagner- Are you sure Mr. Lynch is not in?,' Norman Skinner- Do you doubt his word, sir?y' Gerald Elsass- What has eighteen legs and catches iiies?', Norman Butcher- I don't know. What has? Gerald-'KA baseball team. vzozuzxz :ez ::::i::0:4:::v:ui4:::::146f 1 lx-1'11'141 Best of Luck and a Happy Future to the Graduates of BUCKLAND FromThe HOLLERAN HOTEL SPECIALIZINO IN BEER, LIQUOR AND MIXED DRINKS 955 SOUTH MAIN LIMA, OHIO The Golden Rule Service Funeral Home Ambulance Service at Any Time JOHN H. UMBAUGH and WALTER E. BAYLLFF Phones 63 and 56 Cridersville, Ohio SIFERD and BRUOKHART Complete Funeral Home Service at a Cost that will Mean a Saving Main 1784 Wapakoneta, Ohio LOY-CREPS 82 HALL ALL SIZES OF CRUSHED LIME STONE PLANTS LOCATED Buckland -------- West Minster W. E. STEVELEY, REP. Phone Buckland-Day: 5518 Night: 20 THE BUCKLAND COOPERATIVE CO. Manufacturers of GOOD LUCK FEEDS Dealers in GRAIN, FEEDS, COAL, SEED, FERTILIZER, FENCE POSTS, HARDWARE, ROOFING, SPOUTING, IMPLEMENTS, PAINTS, GASOLINE AND OILS BUCKLAND, OHIO HUIIIE EQUITY EXCHANGE Manufacturers of IYIaIzem Feeds AII Kinds of FEED, FLOUR, FENCING, FARM MACHINERY, GRAIN, COAL, MODERN MACHINERY FOR GRINDING AND MIXING HARNESS MADE TO ORDER HUME, OHIO THE MUSSER AGENCY General Insurance WAPAKONETA, OHIO KONETA HOTEL BUILDING BRUNSWICK CIGAR STORE Meet Your Friends at THE BRUNSWICK For RECREATION Everything in Tobaccos, Cigars and Candy BOB - - - SCHNELL BROS. - - - DEWEY WAPAKONETA, OHIO THE BLUE HERON CORNER Gas - Oil Groceries David Biederman, Prop. Spencerville, Ohio Rural 5-3R Compliments of R. D. Doughty, M. D. 125MB N. Broadway Spencerville, Ohio S. H A D S 0 N Compliments f Tobacco Store O J. C. Penny's Store Soft Drinks - Lunch - Home Made Pies Beer Buckland, Ohio WILLIAM ZIEGENBUSCH General Store Groceries and Meats Gas and Oils -Phone 94- Buckland, Ohio L V L l THE GLASS BLOCK CO. A Full Line of Wearing Apparel Wapakoneta, Ohio Compliments of ALPHA CAFE Wapakoneta, Ohio Compliments Ed. Ankerman of and Sons Furniture Stoves Garage and i Carpets Ranges Wrights' Bakery Blacksmithing Rugs Linoleum sandw Electric and. Easy Washers G. E. Refrigerators Grocery Acetylene Welding Dependable Home Furnishings 106 N. Water St. Wapakoneta, Ohio ST. MARYS, OHIO Spencerville, Ohio Katterheinrich . Compliments Bros. Compliments f of 0 CHEVROLET DI.. SALES - SERVICE - - Q ' L1ma's Leading Dep t. Store F- A- Jenmngs Optometrist Phone 2 - 70 St. Nlarys, Ohio New Knoxville, Ohio Lima, Ohio Phone 4281 Compliments of Sport Spot Sporting Goods 119 N. Elizabeth Street Lima, Ohio The Frederick Paper -and- Twine Co. School Supplies 216 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio Compliments of Dr. F. S. Goss Dentist Spencerville, Ohio Compliments of Haman Auto Co. Sales and Service Used Cars Wapakoneta, Ohio i 5 1 Compliments 9 . p F E L D M A N S 1 of i . Lima's Store of Specialt Shops l l Y I The Auglaize i Over 50 Years of Service to i Lumber CO. Lima and Vicinity 1 Phone Main 1520 Lima, Ohio i Wapakoneta, Ohio n. . Y 1 - i 5c Hamburger Shop 1 5c General Store 1 Buy 'em by the Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes - Meats - l 530k Rugs, all sizes . ,, .U Highest Prices Paid for Poultry and Eggs 1350? it' Store Phone 12 ' lol kt' Buckland, Ohio Lima, Ohio Wapalzoneta Farmers' GSOFQH Helms i ' 7 Gram Company f i Everything for i The Farmers' Market House . . . 1 McCormick - Deering Farm Nlachlnery i Gasoline and Kerosene Wapakoneta, Ohio W W i . i EDWIN ABE COAL co. i 1 Coal - Briquets - Coke i A complete Line of Building Materials 1 Purina Chows Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone Main 1815 Wapakoneta, Ohio the horse Spencerville, Ohio Compliments of Dr. Harry Noble St. Marys, Ohio Coniplinients of BRICKER'S CLEANERS We appreciate your business St. Marys, Ohio Gus Bowsher's Paint and Wall- paper Store Awnings and Blinds Wapakoneta, Ohio 107 E. Auglaize St. HUDSON The Jeweler Gifts that Last SWINK - McMURRAY Greenhouse Cut Flowers - - Potted Plants Bulbs - Shrubs - Funeral Designs - Corsages and Wedding Bouquets Office Phone Main 1583 410 W. Mevliaiiiv St. Wapakoneta, Ohio S. and E. Restaurant Open Day and Night Good Food - - - Good Coffee Noon Lunch - - 350 .... . . Supper - - 400 Clayton South and .lohn Kohler Wapakoneta. Ohio WAPAK HATCHERY Blood Tested Baby Chicks CUSTOM HATCHING Main 1 171 Repairing a ' 1 ' . bpeua U Wapakoneta. Ohio St. Marys, Ohio E. D. Jorg, Prop. H. F. Ronishe, Mgr. Colllplignems 1 The Archer Memorial Work o High Grade Monuineutal Work Koneta Hotel and W. R. Archer, Prop. Tavern Wapakoneta, Ohio 924 W. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta. Ohio Learn Beauty Culture Our Students are in demand FREDERICK'S Beauty Academy Lima. Ohio C01111Jill119I11S of Dr. G. F. Gurley DENTIST Wapakoneta, Ohio Colnplinients of Roy E. Layton Attorney-at-Law PhonekRes. 1698 Office 1348 Wapakoneta, Ohio BOESEL 85 BOESEL La wyers Brown Theater Bldg. Wapakoneta, Ohio .. .-..- ,-i,-...., - ,- -f -. - -- - -..-..52.,-.,-.-.,-. .. ..... - ....... ..- -.-. -1- ----- - --- - -1- WHITEFEATHER --,-i--- --- - ----f- Jokes Kenneth Cook- How much are your four-dollar shoes?l' Clerk- Two dollars a foot. Miss Henry-t'Harold, correct this sentence: 'Girls is naturally better looking than boys'. Harold Wheeler- Girls is artificially better looking than boys. Ruby Thomas- Melvin had to see a doctor because of his feetf' Frances Holtzapple- Bunions, eh? Ruby-t'No, he couldn't run fast enough to escape my angry boy friend. Lloyd Binkley- I smoke nothing but quarter cigars. James Bowsher- Cheap skate! I never pick them up unless they're only half smoked. Duckling-'tLookit that ol' rooster with a wooden leg. Chick- Aw, that's nuthini. My maw's got four. Duckling- Four wooden legs? How come? Chick- She's an incubator. M Scherger Marble and Granite Works Wapakoneta. Ohio Conipliinents of I c. B. MILLER sl sozv SPENCERVILLE, OHIO Conipliinents of ZOFKIE- WOEHLER CO. Reliable Clothiers, Tailors and Furnishers Wapakoneta, Ohio JIM'S Restaurant Special Dinners 25 and 35 cents 211 N. Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio STREAKERFS Oliver Farm Equipment Sales and Service Rosenthal Corn Huskers Wapakoneta, Ohio BROWN THEATRE Wapakoneta, Ohio Always assures its patrons the ultimate in screen entertaininent Selected Picture s Perfect Sound Air Conditioned Fair Adinission Prices The Peoples National Bank Wapakoneta, Ohio SERVICE SAFETY FRIENDSHIP S. C. SILLEN HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE LOW PRICE We buy your products and pay best prices. I Call for prices before you buy or sell. Buckland, Ohio Phone 26 Coniplinients of Dr. D. M. Spicer Dentist Telephone SIS-R2 Spencerville. Ohio Co-inplinients of F. W. Ziegenbusch Blat-ksinithing and Horse Shoeing Buckland, Ohio VEIT REALTY COMPANY N. P. Veit Earl Kent -over- Peoples National Bank Wapakoneta. Ohio 4179 Loans Jackson 1786 Prospevt 1727 E+ E THE .WRIGHT 5 85 100 STORE I. C. Arnett 2 East Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio F. CROFT Service Station Gas, Oil, Naptha and Auto and Tractor Repair Goodrich Tires Phone 36 Spencerville, Ohio Bowl for Health BUBP 'S Bowling Alleys Wapakoneta, Ohio KAH CO. Home Dressed Meats and Groceries Buy here and get the best Wapakoneta, Ohio Pohlman Hardware Everything in Hardware Phone Main 125 Spencerville, Ohio C'lVlON OVER! Dine and Dance THE DaiXlANA See us for your next banquet THE DIXIE RESTAURANT Wapakoneta, Ohio l ' T 'T' i Burden Truck and Storage Local and Long Distance Hauling Call us l Phone Main 2631 Wapakoneta, Ohio WEI-IRERS GARAGE FORD Sales and Service Wapakoneta, Ohio Hickory Grove Farm Carl Siferd Buckland, Ohio I , l Springer s Dairy Solicits Your Patronage Pasteurized Dairy Products -Telephonesf Wapakoneta Buckland Lima Lynwood 1194 324 Main 3821 0. K. SERVICE GARAGE James Ewing, Prop Service and Repair of all makes and models Willard Batteries Day and Night Service All Work Guaranteed Buckland, Ohio Phone 853 Residence 854 You are Next at 0. K. BARBER SHOP Also School Supplies Guy Ewing Buckland, Ohio R. E. SIBERT Shoe Rebuilding, Harness Repairing and Oiling 203 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio O. H. ERB Cash buyer of Cream Poultry and Eggs Oflice - Main 1881 i Mullenhourfs Mill i 134 N. Union st. Lima, ohio We manufacture Mulco Feeds. and Hatch Our Own Chicks V i Sold in your own community by Reichelderf er and Graham Grain, Seed, Feed, Coal, Lumber and Building Supplies H0m9-p1-Ospect 136 1 Marvin Whetstone i Phone 13 Wapakoneta, Ohio 1 Phone 4115 Buckland, Ohio C1-idersville, 01110 BASINGER'S D . S Watcheymanlollds 2 etlell t0l'e Coniplinients 140 N' Main Moulton, Ohio of Lime, Ohio Everything in General Merchandise ff-sn, 0LSEN'S W A Clean Store, Clean Stock, Prompt FLORIST d h ' and Courteous Service N f st 'l ' , . YEHOW 1O,s1dGEiHig, Gibson Armstrong 15 jewels - - 527.50 Refrigerators Linoleunis Linia, Ohio , he 1 1 5 , CROFT ' , P J llC Conipliinents MARKET QQUHIIQJ 1 ef 1 4' Home Dressed fi n- '- U DR J- R Mais HARPIQWARE ' - ' and Sausages ax WAPAKONETA 8 , WELCH 0Hl0 ,. Spencerville, Ohio Phone Main 45 i ' - Spencerville, Ohio 1 1 1 FERALD L- Harold E. Mechlmg C R 0 W ' S RITCHIE L Successor to Win, Taylor W f Y 4 Groceries and Agent Ol Sunny Side Garden and Greenhouse Meats The Northwestern V N ll Mutual Life Ins. CO. Floweis, Plants and Nebetai es Pl -12 Res. Phone 104 Garden Phone 75 lone 815 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio Spencerville, Ohio ii 1 1-1-:uc WHITEFEATHER 663 Staff liditor-in-Chief ,,.. Frederick Ziegenbusch Assistant Editor . Business Manager ., Assistant Business Manager 4......,... Advertisiiig Manager , Assistant Advertising Managers . Kenneth Art Editor .,..,..i.. . Assistant Art Editor A .luke Editor ...,... Boys' Sport Editor .... C . Robert Bowsher 4 . . . . , Betty Rapp Wayne Brookhart , . . . Wayne Dixon ook, Lloyd Binkley . . . Herbert Harsh , . . Ruby Thomas Eunice Bowersock . . . , 4 Herbert Fry Snapshot Editor ..... Frances Holtzapple Assistant Snapshot Editor .. Irene Doorley Class Will .....t...,... Eloise Kellerman Class Prophecy . . ,.,. Susan Place Social Editor ,. Betty Zerkel Ualendar . . . . . George Redick Program .. .. .lim Bowsher : -.,:..- :..-.,:...., 2 .- - -. Foreword Before a masterpiece can be accom- plished, a definite goal must be in view. In reaching this goal, a plan rnust be estab- lished. The classes before us have set the pur- pose of the annual. We change it so it will not be annuals of previous years. Through new pictures ture, we have attempted outline of the past year's work. We sin- cerely hope that we have made this an- nual as interesting as the annuals of the past have been. We believe that we have taken a step toward the perfection of the school annual. May many happy moments be yours in years to come as you once again look through the following pages of this book. To hold our hopes, joys, ambitions, dis- appointments, and even sorrows of this last year close to us forever, we have as- sembled this-Our Annual.-lEditorl have tried to the same as the and new litera- to give you an 1 3 :iz -xoxox. emo: -2.11 zo:-,xoxoxo The Blue Circle Dining and Dancing Two Miles south of Lima on Route 25 The Davis-Hydaker Company General Contractors Spencerville, Ohio B 0 B ' S Sandwich Shop , . 5C - - Hamburgers 127 W. Auglaize Wapakoneta, Ohio Refrigerated Lockers A common sense, economical service, needed and appreci- ated in every com- munity Jacob Werner and Sons Main 2631 Wapakoneta, Ohio BIEDUQMAN LUMBER CO. Dealers in all kinds of LUMBER Doors, Sash, Frames and All Kinds of Building Material Carey Roofing and Shingles Mill Work of All Kinds - - Paints Spencerville, Ohio MCNAME FEED MILL Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal, Grinding and Mixing Buckland, Ohio Phone 932 l , e the D HEINL 8: SWONGUER Home Furnishers and Kndertakers Phone Main 1859 Wapakoneta, Ohio SANDY 81 ROPE TRUCK SALES E. R. Hoverman General Merchandise Hi Speed Gas and Oil Goodyear Tires Little Joe Coal Kossuth, Ohio FRYER'S INTERNATIONAL PHARMACY N New TRUCK BARGAINS Used Spencewme Ohio 750 Bellefontaine Ave. Lima, ohio Z Wallpaper - Paints Phone H3738 i News Agency KONE TA CLEANERS Dry Cleaning ---- Pressing Repairing Perry St. - - - Opposite Koneta Hotel Wapakoneta, Ohio Ideal Grocery Wapakoneta, Ohio Groceries, Candies, Meats and Vagetables Mary Kemper Manager Ambulance Service Day and Night Main 8200 H F F ER FUNERAL HOME 519 W. MARKET ST LINIA, OHIO The Folks at Home Await Their Safe Return ee ee e g l e ,, v---uw'--1, 'll , A I T , A i Ex. LE v 31. Vw fir fig f ' Tx-AA A A Ivlvv. ff , .I i ' -f' ' -',. z 1:-fr ..---' ' 1A', -- l i. e e ,I ,I e ee e e I e e gl u SUPERIOR ALL-STEEL SAFETY SCHOOL BUS BODIES for Safety, Health, Comfort, Appearance, Economy Pioneer Builders of All-Steel Safety School Bus Bodies SUPERIOR BODY COMPANY - - - LIMA, OHIO :is::::e::f:QIf:s::2:.:::::::::::.....53 I- A- .- ... rioinioioioic ioioiuioiod W H E F E R vu14ni1 11nio1oi THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY FT. WAYNE, INDIANA Engravers for '39 Seniors THE DELPHOS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING C0 DELPHOS, OHIO Printers for '39 Seniors 9-as 'que u14:i::i-:inioicizniczn :ez--:f-WHITEFEATHER -----U --e Calendar SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY 5 School starts. No new teachers. 14 Valentine Day. 11 First softball game. 15 Farmer's Institute. 13 Drinking fountains installed in lower halls. 16 Farmer's Institute. 15 Senior party. 17 Varsity Basketball Toumament. 18 Junior party. 18 Reserve's Basketball Tournament. 19 Sophomore party. 22 George Washington's Birthday. 24 Freshman party, 24 Reserves were defeated in the Basketball 26 Juniors start play practice. Tournament' 28 Movie .-Life of Doddern and .instruments 25 Varsity defeated in the Basketball Tourna- of the Orchestra. ment' OCTOBER MARCH 1 High School Day at Ohio State- 4 Bucks defeat ohio City in the Sectional 12 Movie 11Seed Dispersal and Frederick Tournament at Shawnee. 19 Pictures were taken. 10 Bucks were defeated by Dunkirk in the Sectional Tournament at the Lima South 21 Junior Class Play, The Gang's All Here. High School. 25 Democratic Rally. Band plays. 17 St. Patricks Day. 26 Movie Leaves and The Work gf Atoms. 21 Sp,-ing begins- 23 Carnival- 25 Spelling Contest at Lima. 30 Teachers' meeting at Moulton. 31 Basketball Party at home of Mr. and Mrs. NOVEMBER Ralph VValther. 3 Candidate Supper. 4 Teachers' meeting at Columbus. 5 Teachers' meeting at Columbus. APRIL 8 giaapjers C2giIlh?1ePa1ty WHS held at Annabelle 1 Every Pupil Test at Wapakoneta. 8 Movie From Barcelona to Valencia and 3 Pictures were taken for the annual' --Egypt-Lahd of pyramids. 4 Pictures were taken for the annual. 11 Another Movie --The Haunted Ship and 5 Pictures were taken for the annual. American Legion of 1937. 6 First Baseball Game at Cridersville. 18 First Basketball Game of the season was 7 Good Friday, Played with Neptune- 15 Commercial Contest at Wayneslield. 24 Beginning of the Thanksgiving Vacation. 17 Seniors Start Class Play .HI-he Haunted 25 The end of the Thanksgiving Vacation. Chair, 21 Bethlehem Bazaar. Band plays. 25 Senior Movie The Keeper of the Bees. DECEMBER 27 Basketball Banquet. 2 A basketball game with Waynesfield. 22 Christmas Operetta Santa's Vacation. 23 Last Assembly of 1938. MAY 23 Christmas Vacation begins. 2 Band Concert' 12 Senior Class Play The Haunted Chair. 14 Baccalaureate. JANUARY 17 Commencement. 1 New Year begins. 20 Sch001'S Out- 2 Christmas Vacation ends. 21 Alumni meeting. 13 Temperance Day. 22 Agriculture Party. 10:22ii.:-...:..:..:,..:,:.,,,:Z.,::,,,,,::i::::.::.591:01 1.1-.::-:ucv-:::::::::f:oan1::-.zsfzfiiirtvf -z--2-l:-'--cu:-Y:-f20:-':-f--1:4--U:--:'-- W H ITE FE ATI-I E R -----1,-H-L-----,--,--,-4--U-4.,.,-.-..g. Autographs Quin:fm.:-,101-ri-,zuzniu10:11 rin:U:511,101-16Of.zu.:u:uiui1::n1:r:o14:1oiuzuzuzuzuzni9:4024 V V1.1 -1--. mv 'li' 1' il '.1 . rx- FL.. 6 g'.qi If 15 in ' v Y . fn 4. I H . . ' 0 ' j -1 . If VW' Q 1 5 r Y f If ji 'lf 1, ' 1 5 Q , N1 , fi , as J -4 -1, Q f - M. Y , -'- ',mQx.- f ' , Y 4 ' Ii -V B I I , 1- . . 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'. g- .4.1.44 : 1 4 --'M 4 de.. --1-242 -' .. .12 X - - ' . , ?'!i- 1 3 .-4 44 y-4- ...Q '4 5. 4, 4 . , -7,5 M: 4 ..--- ---1,-'r.4 , .' - - .-0--' ' .H .M - xi 4 - - 5614... . 4, 444542444 4 4 4 4 4 444 -'I--4-4 .. mu- - -45 , .QQ . 4 4 - - - 4 4 14 - 4 4. .. 4 4 44 .vm K 4 1 44 , 5.44 4 y 44-.-1 X -. 4 -K L4-4, . - ,. ..4 . - X 4 4 . .4 4 4 4 4 - I-.4 x - , - 4, - 4. -4343444.54 4 x '. 'wg-.j.x .. ' 4j.1.'.'4 '- 4x4-4 4. . '- g '-w..w 4 -4 ' Him 1... 0- WHITEFEATHER SW Pictures of classes and teachers, and literature concerning each. Clubs, activities. and literature concerning each. Advertisements, humor, snapshots, and absentees. 1 11:14:11 3 ni-nz:1p:::::i::::::'::::::1:::zz 1 :.::vi4:::o:o l: -..-..-.,- wi-HTEFEATHER -:I-21: -' :e -SI: f:-'-::ff:f---2:0-' 9eKxWW5 XB We, the Senior Class of 1939, ded- icate this issue of the Whitefeather to our parents for the untiring help they have given us. We hope in this issue we can express to soine degree our appreciation of what has been clone for us. Please accept this sinall token, parents, as our thanks for your help in the past. During the years to 001119, inay this annual recall to your niinds pleasant 1116111- ories of tiine well spent in assisting us toward our goals in life. -1 1. 2 . cbtvqw ,1-,ii-iaiaiogwrc